davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-17

Kew CoMEHs.-The Oregon CUTnmissi Ju-
ers OF Immigration give notice that immi-
grants are arriving by every steamer in
search OF employment, and the Board find
difficulty in getting vacancies Tor then-
They earnestly request farmers and others
who require farm hands or labor of any kind,
10 Immediately Communicate, and they VIII
gladly supply them with such labor free Of
charge This l. one Of the evils that attend
immigration movements. Large numb Is o.:
persons are attracted, and almos. Immediately
the labor market Is overcros led, and suffer
ing follows The kind Of settlers required oI,
this coast sre men who have means enough
OF their own to establish themselves IN busi-
ness and build mp homes During hatvcs.
quite number of hands may find employ
ment At remuneratins rates, but the hurry Of
harvest over, only limited number Of hands
required for the ordinary work Of the
farm. So Of the various trades. 4 limited
number of mechanics viii find employment,
and fair pay, but any great rush Viii at once
overcrowd the markc- What The country
wants Is class OF settlers who viii take up
claims and make homes Of their own OF
these We cannot have TOO many, and The
more that cou,cs the better. 50 ii mrn Wa"
have the capital to engage in manufacturing
r,ursuits Two or three wo5}en f4c.oyi.S
might be started here to advantage, and 50 of
wagon shops, boot shops, tailoring establish
meuts, etc. We have already an abundant
stock of ''never-4o-wclls, " and these are not
the class Of men who are desired in a new
country. We want men who can help them
selves, lni help those who are already here
in developing one of the finest agricui."-al
districts On the coast.
, 1875-04-17

HsuGRArlox PANpHLEr.-Hon- Nm-
II. Newell, editor Of the Walla Walla
SrATrsuAN. has our thanks for 4 copy OF a
pamphlet descriptive Of the resources and ai-
yautasss of Waila Waus Valley The book
will be Of immense advantage to the 'hons-
anis of weary Immigrants, Who are seeking
new homes. Quite recently Board q In
migration has been formed in Waila Walla'
and the paInphlet mas been gotten ont under
their direerior The people Of that section oi
country deserve great credit for making
known TO the world the attractive bones that
can lse f1unG in The beautiful Valley Of Ws!sa
Walla. We have lands here equally as good
as any in Washington Territory; why can t
our people do something toward making the
fac; known The pamphlet Is neatly gotten
up, and was printed in the STATESMAN oiilce'
at Walla Walla--E EoiSe .StGtcSHG'l-
, 1875-04-17

IMMENSE enthusiasm prevails at the "a
rious towns between he-- and Naila Nai!a
over Platte Burr's proposition 70 extend th9
telegraph from Silver City to that ItseH.
Mass meetings are being held IN Baker City
ia Graule sui other points aloiS the hHe
and a large amount Of moaey his already
been subscribed in aii OF the cn'crgriao.-
flr~.rrf aFg'-u p
, 1875-04-17

WAL!A WAIIA TAIIFY.-Wa are uuCer
obligations to Hon. ". II. Newell for copy
Of q we'll prepared pamphlet descriptive OF
the climate, resource and advantages OF the
WsEa Walls Valley-one of the most beam
tiful aud productive valleys west Of The Rocky
Mountains. II IogtiGis! BiG!eii1.
, 1875-04-17

SEcpErARY FISH has been tendcrod ii,
mission in England, but has declined Il i
now supposed he aspir-s tc he Grants sue
cessor TO the Presidency. Unfortunately g.
him the democracy Will have something 20
say aboUt II.
, 1875-04-17

\ CuAyc&--The proprietor Of he STAT@S-
IAN Is ab,ut to make certain improvements
in the shape of new buiI!ins. The ccu-
tract is open to the builder who Will work
rpon the best terms, and in ali eases th' pre-
ference viii be given 10 parties who are in
arbtel 10 rs al the way from fifty dollars
un To The huGlr.Is This = an excel n
rhanc. 70 settle accounts that otherwIse wiI
have to be pail in hari cash.
, 1875-04-17
MERCHANT TAILOR.


MERCHANT TAILOR CLOTHING male =
Il 20 0uler AMI REPAIRING an: CLEAN
-, attended 10. Hill make "a speciality OF 4
CUTTING AMI FITTING GARMENTS tor Il
those who wish 70 make uP their own Goods.
st-y +. VErrER
, 1875-04-17

HoNEs N WALIA WNTA Wallet "
j. tl,a title Of an instructive and Interesting
,,..,orbI,, ;u-t Issued from the SIhTESNhN
office. It viii he OF great IRE {" Immigrants
and very bcuciicill IL tie c9WmHsiiy--'sa''1
, 1875-04-17

Dr.. BAKERS 10; on the corner Of Second
and Alder streets, is being ornamenred with
a new frame building, intended for black
smith shop. The Gsangers' blacksmith shop
Is on the opposite corner, and what with the
nrw shop that rarticuiar locality promises to
mouopollzs the blacksmith business.
, 1875-04-17


81. .A'N. FarEi.-We brlicye that
' '',l " ala beas'siaore Of that class known
newspaper hammers than any other
...-s I'd. The -Ame s.ls On the continent
-'. al -..-=.Tar.an: 4 ArepuJlican friend Of
'.' ''. rn.et Us the other Day that some of
--'-hs'7s nd leatnrci him snuudiy fer
''-'i 'A-' ''-imierat paper" the STATES
".>i, honest, easy, virtuous souls. Of
..''Fss g wouEla'; take the srAfEsnAs, II
'. 'lsla anything, bu, would steal 1t
... .'"@ 'hoy could lag hands nIon il, and
.-.-...,. -..,..l9a, you'd ~ IN i hay NOV
.. 10 .vaA II with tAe thermometer at 80,
... d, --.se -4e sheet ic- lis dcmoral;ziuS
, 1875-04-17

LATEST INDIAN RING ScAaDN~-Tle
Chicago 7rdsaas Is responsible for the story
Of which we :,re about to present an outline
y few days before Congress adjourned the
Interior Department, which comprises 'he
Indian Bureau, asked an appropriation of
@30o,0G0 to dcfray the cost oi s"Pror'iH 8
5000 Indians at Fort L.avcnwor'h, notwirh-
standing the fact that the appropriations a.
7 aGy before the House were based on the
necessity OF main'a:ng all the Inl.-ns AZ The
agencies. On the lsc of March, isaac c..
Parker, member of Congress from Missouri,
added this $500. .GOj to the Indian aPProPria-
tiyn bin in the committee room, and thea
lAored 90 pass the bill wirhou: reading Oh
iactious being mrlr, hc stated to the Haus'
that al! the amen iInen.- did not add Sl3.Uyg
to the bill. As the T:fDc cautiously Oh
serves, '-rhIS seems to have been d deliberate
lie Parker, however, was exps.L by his
f.Ilow-commi.trmcn. and thyreogon with
drew his motion. Notwithstanding Ills cz-
ppsure, the $4,000 was vo'ri, AMI there
seems no reasons whatever to doubt that it
has already been arranged for hy certain
ne nbers Of the Indian I,,ug, for We are told
that mine days after the aPproprih,ian was
made the 3a5o prisoners Were transferred &"
thrir agync.rs, and The ln1inn Bureau at
nishad at the ag,ncis iiye days aftc- II.
award. This stipulation about TIME GUS OF
honest bidders. Some contractor il IA. riuE
Will get the job at his own ra;as, and ih.Te
viii DOUBTLESS h. "a divide Of III. rsofj.'s
money" Mr. Parker las been u.rae .n.'ol
States Judg,, t-r tie W,~.rrn Ds.rio' o! Ar
kansas, since Congress a.j.uruei-
, 1875-04-17

is ,hc Shipping point Tor almost al points OF
tn. Valley. The town is siuated on the CO.
Iumbil I:vrr, 200 mics from Portland, and
30 miles from WaIIa WaIla. 1t is thy land
ing place fov the boats of the Oregon Steam
Navigation Company, AMI the terminus for
the WaHa Walla and Colpmbi. River Rail
road The location Of The place is not at
tractive, yet during the season OF navigation
/; presents quite u lively appearance, and Is
an active business point.
, 1875-04-17

COMMENTING upon IA. i.o. :Lat ;hay
seem 20 o. trying T.:oa instead Of b c'e.,
he =. Y. iino ;roaica3l~ r.maik- that 'hry
"a-h' TO find N. plain il: g,::l'y at oucc auI
DE Goa" with J.
, 1875-04-17

Much attention has been given to educa-
ton, and the schools are equal to any west
Of the Rocky Mountains. There are within
the city sven schou!~, to-wit; Two puolic
schools, capable Of comfortably accommodate
ing 400 pupils: the Whitman Seminary,
which VIII accommodate $50 pupils: Episco-
pal Seminary, in charge of Rev. Mr. Wells,
with Three teachers, and an abundance OF
room for l90 pupils; Seminary in charge
Of the Sisters, which can accommodate 100
students; an Academy for boys, IN charge #
the Catholic Fathers" with room for 100
scholars; and private school in charge Of
Bav Mr. Chamberlain, with seats for SO pu-
pills These schools are IN session from eight
10 ten months per year, and are wei PATRON
ia-I, and conducted in the best manner In
the different precincts throughout the county
great Interest Is exhibited in th- cause OF
popular edueAtiou and III many Of the dis
tric;s excellent schools are kept six and eight
months IN tn. y..tr
, 1875-04-17
DEaEEsRElEi gsRM.
\. =. TSHANI,

1 TTORNEI IT LIW,
WILL PRACTICE ~ TIE COURTS OF Wash,
" fu--rl Territory aEI! No. Idaho.
olEre ocraer OF Nan. AMI TasrI street. walla-
Waila, ". l. cot:
, 1875-04-17

is a pleasant town of 30 Inhabitants, sit"-
a..l IA IA. .Torch,t, r. mi'us blow Dayton,
ana Il miles fram Wala Walla. lis lcra-
'i.a ia the 'aI.y "; TIE Touchrt is most
beautiful AM healthy. The ciriz1ns are
active, el.'.rPsi-ias ana Industrious. An
excel. nj Fuaii. school building was erected
SON. years ago, in which is maintained as
good a school Is can be found in The county.
There ara sufficient churches TO accommo-
da-r tn entire population. Here Is also an
excellent Touring mill, manufacturing As
good a quality OF i,ur as can be made else
where. Also, planning mill Of capacity 70
dr.S- The lumber required for huildi"g pur-
To7e'- Ia prlut OF morals and temperate,
tins plac. Is tgS: IN the county.
, 1875-04-17
Townsin WaIIa WaIla County

An important inquiry with persons TropOs-
ing to i1nmigrate Is the number, population
and general characteristics of tine towns aud
trading centres. For the information OF this
class We have compiled the following.
WhTIA WALLA.
The city of Walla Walla is the capital Of
the county and Is situated on Mill Creek,
branch Of the Walla Walla River. 10 miles
IRON the Blue Mountains 80 miles from the
Colombia River, and 230 miles from Port
land, Oregon. Mill Creek runs almost
through the c-n're of the city, and has fall
Of 60 feet PR mile, furnishing valuable
water-power. and an abundance Of water for
irri,ation. Within two miles Of the city are
located five excellent Touring mills, and in
the city limits are three planning mills. and a
tauuery. The pop2iafion numbers 250a.
The location O: the city Is most healthy, and
With . proper attention to drainage and
CLEANLINESS OF the streets on the part of the
rirv aurhuri'ins, the place. in point OF health,
would compare f.yorab!y with any point On
the Pacific Coast.
, 1875-04-17

~ T-I.r-.I Clmv10y WI I0'ate mon
'' = The locality that offers the
... .,...f,,e..ae..ts viii carry of the
, 1875-04-17

DESTITUTEON II NAsHEGTON CRY
The amount Of destitution in Wash
iugton now seems to be unpTecedent-
eI. How much Of the hesgary one
sees about the streets IS honest and
recessitous IL IS impossible to say,
but Of the number Of beggars there
can be no question. In some paris
Of the city l think they average
about one person to every block.
Most Of them are children, but no
body can walk about the city much
without meeting large boys and full
crown men, who plead the em?ti-
ness of Their stomacfs and pockets
in piteous tones. Just before adj
journmcnt Congress appropriated
So, o,gG0 Tor The immediate relief of
the suffering poor o. tLc District,
bat the Distribution seems mot vet to
have begun. Unless some change
occurs, Washington viii soon resem-
be the cities Of southern Europe IN
tie number Of boG-ars On her
Observation-Disclosures Le''"r.
! Human IIASD GEawINa F&oE 4
GDI Tan Or Monday 4 gentleman
from Gibson county WAS ii the city
having in his possession The most
wonderful freak Of nature that we
have ever Sccn. 4 black gum limb
Terminated in an exact representa-
ton Of Il human hand. The hand
w#5 perfectly developed, The Joints
being we'll formed aaA tha finger
nails wonderfully natural. The
hand has been examined hv experts
wi'h the aid Of sr 1rlicraaeaI" a'.a
pronounced to be Il genuine rroIuc-
ton of nature. The limb was cut
FROM a shruh grawing on tao grave
of a Methodist preacher. and The
hand before hcing severed WAS point
ing haayenwarl -Je-lSoa (UuaD
H.. i'ch.
, 1875-04-17

THERE is q painful raaor from
Washington that Colonel GIANT, sou
Of Tie President, means 10 resign from
jha army. General Sherman, how
ever, XII. still re.aaiu in command.
, 1875-04-17

Important l.u.n.Sel 10y tls NIeli=,l Irofe--
sion, DE. W2:. HALLS BALSAI FOR THE
LJNGS cures Coughs. Coils aoI Consumption, a=l
NJ G.-aisls OF tie TLrott AMI Chest DE. TOWN
sLEY'S TJarHACIE ANODYNE cures III one
MINUTE. 10y
, 1875-04-17

a. G,aoHIN hus returned to Wal
W., ,r. .n. will resume the practice OF
p Na-i.
, 1875-04-17
Enterprise Lodge 40. -

- + % O. F. u--'~ n tOrl Ir7uniT5 : = - Z = =
Hail. every WEDNESDAY EVEN- -~7'7''>
INI.ar - o'ar-I. ErytlIyr IN SOL s-sl-l.sn= ar
5arat.l %. .,..ul y
, 1875-04-17

Ais. DEIIFDJNDEE CHIEF. fnur y,aTs uld
VII sfr..l iou. Gsv .t each week Mondays, Tue
Gty~ FRA ty- II.I ,-riUuly~ at the Livery SttL Of
Nr~sT~- PUTNAM ., ,JJEEl;, ia Wtlli WIiia Hul
three -lI's %: MyL'- Rancho, On Dry Creek.
EEIITuUNbEN CHEF is Tire L,>t -un or H."
v-,r-.,u El.iuuu-g DIS !l p>nl. ~ rad
uf pg.=.,u '' t'.r.-r -''a - he j. Uutrtn-l but
>..D,ys rsIutIhe tgattH~ action weighs llGp ll> ,
i- 1ur g. . tui i- Al., ui d.t..y rosewood lay cul-
ur and iyI symmetry ui foam cannot l'c rNc,lrl-
TIUn;s Abe ---..a 5 Irtyssn.- N cash gram,
iolIveI' - III" market UTIre- Mares IT0vcl MT III
iCll Will be- i~el next free 81 charge II the
Iul-,- gre z,5.d, 'ir MONEY WI! D. Ieiuulr-l.
g pisJur. anil -.ul care VIII H. furnished NJ
tin .aI,hc b;i- .i,eiI,s cs1iyeS ot InU~.
l.. a.. tinr owners nix. Mare, 10 b. bred at tho
K.lIir.ie q,iIl u taken fiun town free Il ,iaTlce
krI.jy g. Capt :. T. ErT.lI. WalLt WalLl o. 10
TgiI, IrLNi",I.l Hl ;!4e IlIele-
IGsla g. u. MACK.
, 1875-04-17
HTAEK,S IsANCITE.

on Dry ,lst.k- III. lrnYr pf Iii ral,lGItel H0r~-
,IIvr iI1u tire -hrr- uIr-t 1.ahInIuhlc most
I'd iru..lu tli.~ ar.l al~ -Ir,s as Tn. eminent
-r, ol tlu.t.r, D. t g-Ii established tu u.,v furtl.-r
Comment His esr,-i, health condition sirl v,r.r
i.pa.-a lgu!l tn s's'IH reputation fug certainty
tn. stul TEI.srs Tie season, So.
, 1875-04-17
Best GcOdS0n Best Terms!

TI~uu-h tickets 90 0vtH,. CU,r,Co. K,Ss,s CRY,
S,>T IuyIs PuIE-,9i rrHI,, NFw EoEK, E~T">,
" W,~uI>uI-N, AMI All points r,r BoI-E CIry AMI
Eri.Is,s, tli.. Iis,t Overland Route East,
uiIr n urclfiy ucrl rItts eyer the line OF tho
NuTth-" ,a,rrsa. 3a7- Company.
N,.w c,asi.- -,ul stock. ssll-i drivers and rrlt-
alb. T~rtuGuarur cd: Sory.-, ou time sicrIal isH-
tunes ri ilsr-t t'cIa.riI.y-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-05

TnE News speaks of Galveston rs
"the metropolis Of tho Southwest"
Big words, but we hope they will
be true in less thaA twenty years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-05

/. Never quote from newspaper
published in u town or city smaller
than tho one which supports your
paper. 1t would be loss Of dignl
ty to do 30.
2, Never take al article from n
paper published within n hundred
OF two miles Of you, for fear some
one might like the article and sub
scribe TO the paper in which it orig
mated. In that ease you might lose
II subscriber to your own paper II
il be absolutely necessary to violate
either Of the above rules II good
plan will be to credit tho extract TO
exchange"
3, When you wish to say any
thing unkind Of your contemporaries,
which you fear might entail per
sonal consequences, II good plan Is
to procure some one to write t0i
you as Il correspondent or failing
in that, write it yourself and pub
.lsh il as u communications.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-05
TEXAS AMI rnE CENTENNIAL.


The Philadelphia Norm america"
l., a. ,oco,tt ,rticlo nm the subject of
:" "'0N0' :" -, L
the Centennial, says lhaI every oo
s,oclo IA thc hearty participation
,,,,a. H.. ,ho son,horn
IN its ceiepral'oh ny '"o ''o"''0
States should be removed. The OBJ
l. :. ,o no G,,oo South Caro-.
s"'c'c, 10 s"yS' w '"' "' ''"
lima and Texas are concerned, Is III
the character of tho Commissioners
from these States. OF Zone Of the
Commissioners from Texas, W. H..
Parsons, the North Americda, among
other things, says:
Injustice may be done to Mr. Par
sons though we are , ~ p" c"n,iro %,
the published opinion. The utter eff
fronteIy OF presun,ins 10 represent ese,', !, u
nermanently nbsentcd himself, should
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-05
niGmT.OF wAY-UNiON DEPOT.

This contest about the right'oI.
way for tho rcXas Central seems to
have somewhat died away, since
tho proposed alteration in tho route
If the people Of Dallas desire to
have tho depot near the business
part of the town, and it interiercs
with no private rights, we soc no
objection to tho granting the prayer
Of the Company
Our preference, however, M we
said II few days ago, is that there be
n union depot at the crossing Of the
Texas and Pacific and the Houston
and Texas Central, ms the law di-
reefs, and thus free the streets Of
the city as much rs possible from
the obstruction caused by the
passing of trains through our bust
ness streets.
AT all events, whatever may DO
the decision Of the City Council, we
trust tho two railway companies
may soon come 10 u good under.
standing on the subject of u anton
depot. AT present tho accommoda-
tons for passengers are very indif-
feront. A comfortable union depot
would add greatly to tho conven-
fence Of the travelling public, and os
pecially that of women and children,
who have to wait here several hours
TO take the trains of another road.
Gentlemen Of the Iron Horse, don
wait for suits for damages before
You do what the law requires,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-05
..rhn Nntlonnl nenuhlIcnn is yery

The National Republican Is very
courageous or very 0btuse 1t re-
marks tint the Times, in saying mat,
in the South, "the General Govern
ment has interfered without having
been called upon to Ito so 10y the state
authorities in accordance win the
Constitutions makes "the direct
charge that President Grant has been
guilty of usnrpatiOn OF power, lor
which he should he impeacheu ana ue-
posed from office" but, adds the iaith-
ful organ, we ideny It's trulh most eni-
phatically, and challenge the llhes 10
bring forward It's proof" Wen now,
we should think that an adminlstrh-
ton of which committee OF the Sen
ate, of IT. own party, has sald lhat II
did "iuterfere in state election, ana
by the employment OF troops SET up
Governor and Legislature without
shadow of RI hit had been acting
little outside Of its powers; but we
don't want to i2ht about 1t. II the
Republican insists upon the proofs we
refer it to Senator Carpenters Louis
lima report, iron which we have just
quoted. - Philadelphia Times.
The Ledger Of last evening con-
tanned all editorial complimentary OF
Hon. Samuel j. Randall, Of Pennsyl-
vania, suggesting him as the most SUIT
able of the Democratic candidates lor
Speaker of the House Of representa-
lives. The Ledger among 0sher things
referred to his wsrtare against the cor
ruptions of the Republican party, ana
particularly to the trying time during
the last session when lac led the mi
uority forforty-sevcn consecutive hours
in the terrible fight against the inia-
nous force bill, and displayed a leader
ship which excited the admiration OF
his opponents. But we can go back be-
You'd that and recall the services of the
great Democratic leaders at a time
when the Democracy was II hopeless
minority, aid reconstruction was
fought at every step, and will
IL determination that would have
excited even "Old Hickory,
eXactlng as he was. II
those days Mr.. Randall displayed al
the qualities of leadership, at the very
inception Of his career proving his Ii
tie to any place in the gift OIL his party
That he would make an able speake
there can be no doubt, and rs littl
that in that high and responsible Ollie,
he would obey the behests of his part.
and make such n disposition of its pat
ronage MS would satisfy the rank an,
file alike. A strong man, Mr.. Ran
dali is worthy the confidence of tn
Democracy, and emincntly worthy tn
place to which his ambition leads hin
: to aspire He has few strong an
worthy competitors, but not one VIII
: could not and would congratulate hin
heartily upon his successful contest q
= the coveted position. He is populu
with his party, and has the confdenc
of the people ut large. - Memphis Al
4 peal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-05
rInnnninI anlci lirsiorod.

The excitement produced on Tues
dny by Messrs. Duncan, sherman
CoIs failure had completely subsidized
Yesterday. There remains, of course,
Tint feeling of uneaslness, suspicion,
want OF confidence, or Whatever the
render may please to call it, which has
not been absent since the panic. The
expressions OF sympathy Tor MIR. Dun
can nre almost universal. lie Is often
criticised for speculative tendencies,
or loose management; hut there has
been no word touching his integrity.
There IL still no authentic in formation
IN regard to the creditors of the bank
rupt firm, either AZ to who they are OF
In what manner they are secured.
The records of real estate transfers
tor the current week have con-
famed the conveyance of two
thirds of the banking house occupied
by the firm and other valuable real es-
tate from William Butler Duncan to
Alexander Duncan, but no explana-
ton has yet been given of these trans
actions. The firm are reported to have
lost recently about two million dollars,
nearly equally divided between In
vestments In exploded railway seclrl-
ties and specuations in cotton. The
details of the connection between the
finn and Alexander Collie Il Co., OF
Manchester and the Union Bank OF
London are not made public. In Eng
land IL Is the custom after CONNER
cial crisis to appoint u commit
tee of the ablest men in matters
of finance that Parliament can
produce. This committee, with such
assistance AS 1t can get from account
nnts and Others, makes an exhaustive
investigation, and the unfortunate
creditors who, In many cases, have
been forced to put up with siXpence OF
n shilling on each pound sterling Of
their claims, have had the satislacl ion
of learning from the volumnous blue
covered folio which contains the evil
dence just how their capital was wash
ed overheard and where it sunk. Il
might be well to introduce the custom
here. Yesterday the Commercial
Warehouse Company, corporation
created in the days of weeds powe
at Albany, suspended with liabilities
of 81, 500 900 and unlimited assets
This failure has no connection
with thnt which happened OF
the previous day. Equally uncon
= nected with 1t Is the stoppage of sever
} a score of cotton mills in Lancashire
ian event ofno little Importance. Tn
operatives employed in these mills hat
refused TO accept reduction of wage
which was proposed to them by tn
+ mill owners whereupon the latter, bt
ing strongly organized, "locked out
men, women and children, and stol
} ped their machinery. Great dlstret
win undoubtedly follow fla comprC
mise is not arranged before man
) weeks. II isa just reproach to our civ
ilization that no means have yet bee
found of avoiding these ruinons coi
1 tests between capital and labor Ne'
Work Trilunp JulV 20
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-05

THERE seems TO be no reason to
doubt that tho people of Texas have
voted to have u Constitutional Con.
vention. The vote, however, is
very light except in counties where
the negroes are in majority. 1t
is rather disheartcning to think
that in ono duty, that of voting, the
negroes are better citizens than the
whites, Taking tho vote of our
county as u criterion, wo doubt if
more than one.half Of the white
voters OF the State attended tho
polls.
Full returns have not been re.
ceivod from all the precincts of this
district, but enough is known to
make IT certain that Messrs Brown,
Ferris and Darnell arc elected.