The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Care must he taken 20 secure such
administration Of our city affairs Tor
the next year "a will bring our scrip UP
10 something like u proper value
The reports from the different por'
lions Of our wheat region are most en-
eonragIng The wheat Is in fine con'
dlllon, aud the acreage greater than
lust year
The position taken ny TnR HERALD,
IN favor Of the passage by the leglsla'
ture Of brlef law requiring the pub
llcation by the press oil all legal no.
tces, Is generally approved.
There was more In the recent action
Of the Rar association than appears tn
the casual observer Ct the political and
official cauldron, Somebody was
merely slaughtered, all Of which IL
very sud,
The exodus to Texas from the other
southern states will he greater than
ever now that the civil rights mon
stroslly has pissed the senate II
would he Just like Grant 10 veto H.
No man can tell what he Isg0lng TO do
There should be0 regular democratic
ticket for the coming municipal cleo
ton and the decision OF the primary
election on convention should ho final,
Boiling or running M an independent
candidate viii not win aud only serve
TO encourage the opposition,
The most important question to be
considered by the legislature " the pro-
vldlng of means 10 put In operation
such school system ~ will Insure the
proper instruction OF the children and
youth of the state by experienced, en-
pAblc teachers, IN suitable school
houses, for the greater part Of theyc0r
The present system does not come ~
10 the requirements of the age on the
people.
The scandal mongers are happy oven
tho extracts pablished from the pro-
scrlbod book, the Memoirs of George
~, for copy OF which large re-
ward-on paper-has been offered
1.-THE first gentleman In Europe" and
poor dear, sainted Mr. Beecher, Were
Just about alike, II whit the book says
Of one aud the testimony of the Other
Is true.
Mr.. George Shields, who has already
been announced as u candidate for city
assessor and collector Is from Nash
vile, Tennessee, and has been doing
business in Memphis He IL now I
member Of the firm of Pointer, Shleld'
Il Co., cotton factors aud commissions
merchants. He il shrewd, energetic
and thorough business man ant
would make very competent and re-
liable officer.
Our city Is greatly in need Of small
well-constructed, wcll-furnished thea
ter to accommodate travelling troupe'
md local entertainments. Tho acous
tic properties of both the Odd Fellows
hall and Fields theater are miserable
The ceilings are too low, the seats I'M
comfortable, and all on level, ther,
not being enough pitch in the floor to
enable those in the rear to see well. II
is not necessary that we should have q
great big barn of place, meagerly
furnished, and costing pile of money
but II we expect the better class of ar
lists to come here they must be made
more comfortable, and have those fl
cilities TOR presenting themselves fa
vorably toa well-arranged audience
comfortably seated, which they have
not now. by all means let u stock
company be formed with enough cap
ital 10 erect, say on Commerce street ol
Main, a perfect little gem of theater
which will be credit to the place, anC
q welcome sight to travelling troupes