The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-06-05

'..N ....I '. ..
... I|... .u.u. #u.l .H'uI
nf0url... M.M'N no. DI...'. 100.
An. tU .. 'Nu'm" m.IlwrrI nml
n..l UnHUI.. uUUO..# W.HDr.
.u dm', I..Dl luuthH rwu,y
so. u'WIN.U U.Is HNL
WHvo auowu, ,oiwrlnN by hr
rnHoll. umrhrlda lhluoalo wheat
nuu nuainr ON the place ol Mr !. T..
Lawrence. iu the southern part ol this
county, which measure slS and half
and seven inches In length. These
heads were taken from u field Of forty
acres, which II X thought will average
thlrly-liyc bushels per acre. Who can
beat this, Mr. Lawrence, has field
of alfalfa, or Chill clover, Mr.. Russell
tells lis, sown IN March, which Is now
more than twenty inches In height.
Some sown last year IL over three feet
in height.
! Few persons, inexperienced In prac-
Teal journalism, have any conception
of the labor, thought and money neccs-
sary to produce good newspaper. 1t
is not n Jonas gourd, springing up In
a night, but u tree of long and steady
growth, requiring world of cultiva-
ton and watchfulness. Above all it
must have q sustaining soil, and be
refreshed by timely showers. The
highest journalistic talent cannot
create II good paper, If these
conditions are wanting. Let our
our friends remember this and send in
their subscriptions and advertisements.
F0R the benefit of such of our citi-
.zcns as have II laudable pride in the
good name of our city abroad, we copy
an article this morning, from the st.
Louis Republican, on n recent occur
renee in our midst. The writer, proba-
bly,, had no other object than to be or
appear, witty and amusing. But it Is
Il serious subject for us, and we give
the article TO show what kind Of II rep
utation such occurrences rs the wanton
shooting of Mr.. Obenchain is making
for lis abroad. We have not yet chron-
icled the release of Stone on nominal
bail, but it is likely we shall be able to
do so in few days.
JUDGE PORTER, counsel for the de-
Tense, in the ease of Triton vs. Beechcr,
which some of our readers may have
seen mentioned in the northern papers,
after speaking an entire week, had to
he carried out in fainting condition,
and the court to adjourn several days
to await his recovery. At last accounts
he had finished his argument and had
been succeeded by Mr.. Evarts, his col
league, who is expected to conclude his
speech about the commencement of
dog days. Wepity the people of the
east and north, who feel it their imrer-
alive duty to read all the nauscOus de-
tails of this disgusting trial, day 10y
day, in order that they may discuss
them at the breakfast table.
THE eloquent tribute of Secretary
Bristow to the valor Of the confcd-
crate soldlery, in his speech at Louis
vile upon the occasion of the decora-
ton of the graves of the federal dead
the united action of the late officers of
both armies in decorating the graves of
| the brave men who fell in each, at
Memphis; the recent speech of Cen
eral Bartlett, of Massachusetts,, to-
gether with the many glowing eulogies
upon the late General Breckenridge,
which have recently appeared in the
northern press, would seem to impart
a sincere design on the part of the
men who did the fighting to bury the
animosities of the late war, and enter
in good faith upon lasting era of fra
| fnrnii and unnI will