davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-08-18
A MEXICAN OUTRAGE.
Star County jail Broken Open by Armed
Greasers aad Two Mexican Mur-
derers Released.
Two Companies Of State Troops Ordered
to the Rio 6rande.
Governor Hubbard Determines 10
Aafnsain the Honor of the state
Hoth the katdeS~ MA Rsseaesi Pri.-
oueTs nsu,n nuded

Governor Habbard Determines q.
Maintain the Mosor of the state
Both the katders aEs Rescued Pri--
oaers Demanded.
AUSTIN, August I4.-Ofiieial dis.
patches from the Rio Grsnde, through
General Ord at San Antonio, say that
the Jail OF Star county, at rio Grande
City, was attacked, broken open and
two murderers, Mexiesns, taken there
from by an armed body of Aexiears,
ON Sunday last. The county attorney
and three jaiiers We're mortaily wound
ed. The rescuers were followed by a
detachment of United States troops.
under Lieutenant Fountain, from Riag-
gold barracks 10 The river bank.
Governor Hubbard was notified of
the fact by General Ord, aud has made
ademand on the authorities of Tamau.
lipas for the rescuing party. His se-
ton meets the approval and will be
sustained by the government at Wash
ington.
Marshal Purneli is still improving,
and will be able TO give evidence in
few days.
AUSTIN, August l6. Two companies
OF Jones battalion of state troops. and
also Captain Halls company, hav.
been ordered to the scene of trouble
on the Rio Grande. Governor Hut
bard has demanded Of the Mexican
authorities, the retIrn OF the raiders
who broke into the Star county jail,
and also the rescued prisoners. lie
has also asked that the general govern
ment shall enforce the. treaty stipuia-
ton. Nothing further has been re-
ceiyed from the Rio Grande to>day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-08-18
PuLTFIt "a


fiss nata- ttsf.f.. .r-.s .E .r-n.n
f'~Tunzs-rs.s saatas. r.ls-a fr-.r
IourIAasf A-rs--- ..-
gTaiic rluv- lt.al l.-e-. .r. ...
called 10 uta g ty o. e..
u1ry, cEa.ruaa altL ..a..
tee. Hcu. NllFI b.
Portland, va- -..ll..lrs.--
chairman, aEd JaEa H E.--.l. .r
Ellsworth, secretary, ar. r.--a1-. e.
his speech O. tae celvent.rl- -t.l -la
financial question 49, g. 4al.-
Hs cou-I,isr-,l thst ra- 80 taa .a.
just Ceased ant -har ~- raa a ..a
inevitable TrsI.-- 10 ttal a.rr.r re-
an inh4iei c-ErereF a.I al I'D. 1890
fgi s1yer8E Ear.-. tar- Hf 60 aa. =
come cofrIYt.HH ats vsr-ss $3.50 Il
addition % %, luaa-...s af a. s-leal.l
country - rceeit- tEr a-ar-r .-r.rs
I'd mere sg-se-,-ll r.Fl.a. -
longer ths usr - ksft g., r-r ..le-r
the fever auu pru-rlafiau 4.l -1.--
After Mr. Putnam '- a.tLTa--. rr- lsa.-
poFzTy orgAll1si.1a ,.a- -aa.i- r.erua-
ueni, when the laar-Uta. rs s
Fec,ss-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-08-18

The sanitary conditions Of the Rus
slams Is SO much worse than that OF
the Turks, that the gap occasioued by
sickness among the former, almost
establishes an equilibrium In forces
between the columns.
LONDON, August 1.-THE Financier
says that according to private advices
from Lyons several failures have oe-
CURED in the silk trade, including one
for million dollars.
An Erzeroum dispatch TO the Times
ssys the reports that the Russians are
advancing from Ardahan on 0ita are
anfounded. There are only six battal-
ions, two regular batteries and one
regiment OF cavalry at Ardahsn. -Four
battalions detached from that direction
are now eneamped at Zoma.
The special edition OF the evening
Standard has dispatch from Paredin,
saying that General Gourki has gone
TO st. Petersburg TO resume command
Of the guards who are coming here.
The siege of Rustebus is virtually
raised.
The City of Richmond, left Liver
pool, With the British rifle team, TO
compete in the international match
At Creedmore.
ALEXANDRIA, August 1.-THE Greek
volunteer movement is increasing. A
further detachment of one hundred
aud twenty men started yesterday for
Greece. The authorities have detained
sixty volunteers intending to leave, on
the ground of their being subjects Of
the porte.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-08-18
ENFORCEMENT os The LAWS.

The HgRALo has upon several occa-
sions reminded lis readers that il IS
common saying that horse-stealing is
the only crime punished with death in
Texas. 1t is o ho1nely truth, which
cannot be TOO often referred to as an
admonition. that no one who has been
resident Of Texas for any length OF time
but can recall a number of murders anelI
murderous assaults which have gone
unpunished. and on the other hand
recall the names OF numerous bold ri iers
who were convicted and executed in
accordance with the inexorable decree
OF the court of Judge Lynch, for a
chronic habit of mistaking their neigh
ls0r's horses for their own. Even in the
organized courts, whose judges are paid
to see that the laws are executed. there
is no difficulty in procuring the con-
yiction Of parties charged with horses
stealing. In fact, so decided
IS the tendency of the petit
jury to believe in the guilt of the
accused, the maxim of the law is gem
orally reversed aud he is adjn dged
guilty until ho establishes his inueoenee
by the most irrelragible testimony.
But when it comes TO the case OF the
man who has raised his arm and
stricken his brother man TO the earth,
with mortal wound, then the sy mps-
thies OF the jury are generally on the
side Of the murderer They readily
accord HIM all the Prescriptions OF the
law as to his innocence. The defend-
ants counsel and not the district attor-
ney, now becomes the oracle of The law.
and the latter seems to the jury little
better than the prosecutor OF worthy
citizen, who has had the misfortune of
having to kin somebody. What ) the
remedy for this evil2 The answer to
this question is plain Educate public
sentiment into such an abhorrence OF
murder that jnries viii have no
disposition to shield The man
whose hands are red with the
blood OF his fellow Let public senti-
ment on this subject be so strong and
decided, that even the professional Ju-
ryman who hangs about the court room
TO be called, will not dare to violate his
oatb--to find according 20 the .aw and
tao evidence. In free republic like
ours, every man becomes. in .
measure propor toned to his iniiu
ence in soefaty. responsible for the pun
ishment Of crimes committed n the
community in which he lives. aud until
We begin TO recognize this person 81 ere
seohsibility. we have not yet reached
our highest standard of eitise nship
We may b. upright and s,ieeessft bnsi
ness men, aad even good christians il
our own opinion, but if we do not ex
ert all our infaence to have the laws
J executed, We fail in our duty 10 tbs
: state, and to the community IN, which
! we live,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-08-18

RiCHNoan, va. Al-l-t l- rrrr-
fsirigh a.. u.u..l-. a-tr.--F -r----
of Virgins, tlsi a. s-r r ... $50
two days iliness, fr.m E-Eaf--r .-
the bu,sei-; arei zzs.r-F-l Il.
was reuomiuA,ed Or it- ----- .s-s
by .be cnus--y4rir- .e-y.-Ha a-
Srees, al shi.l l.r--e ts tst--.- --
good heath, ala u,af- .rr .. .-r--
-pe,rhss h-iprs ila, la-- ls .---
thc nomIua,.cu. tle i.- rHs. ra IL.
life over f-rty gr=r. .re a.
une be has hsii uu-la-.-. .la II
the Lignssi irls- Heva- -t
~ oue oi the i-r-aa-- le-. z--.
Jhs -iat-. Eue cal-srs -
sLo,Ael - ht- --..i.tlr ...-.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-08-18

THg Cincinnati Enquirer of the 1lth
instant. contains an interesting inter-
view with a prominent gentleman from
Chihuahua, Mexico 1t reveals the un-
pleasant fact that while English resi-
dents are protected by treaty and Ger
man residents by fear, the burden of far
nishing the sinews of war to the reyolus
tionists falls on the Americans, a phase
OF the Mexican question which has not
been discussed in this country and one
which merits attention. Aforced loan
follows every change in the local govern
ment and Is collected by the simplest Oh
means-force. Citing an instance, the
gentleman interviewed says on the 5rh
of February last General Caamano, Of
piaz's army, occupied the city of Chr
huahua learning that there were goods
awaiting introduction at the custom.
house, Caamano called together the
owners and asked of them an advance
Of money upon the duties, promising te
send an escort to bring in the train
The merchants complied and advanced
him twenty-five thousand dollars. Ter
days later Governor Munoz arrives, wht
ANNOUNCES that he will need all ths
revenues of the customhouse in ordel
20 support has administration, addin,
that it would be necessary for him ts
again collect the DUTIES, amounting tt
S25, 600. General Cssmano, under thes,
circumstances, refused TO deliver tn,
office TO the governor. In conpan,
with General Trias, who is the presen
governor of chihuahua, Munoz take
! possession of the train. The guar
which Gaamano had sent for the trait
turned over to General Trias, whom
/ they recognized as their. comman
der General CaaHano, finding him
self unable TO sustain his position
| levies small forced lean oil $4,000 o.
the merchants, and abandoned Chihua
faua, retiring 10 the city of Mexico, VII
Passo aud New Orleans. Genera
rrias then brings the train IN and OBJ
tanned the full amount Of duties again
By this double transaction with tw,
sets of Internal greasers the merchant
were literally robbed OF $4,000
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-08-18

CoLexEl. f. w. NJ HoLLIDAY, the
democratic gubernatoriai nominee in
Virginia, Is represented az modest
gentleman of prepossessing demeanor,
with singular faculty of WANING the
warm opinion of all who come in con-
tact with him in-his rather quiet walk
through an honorable path. He was
colonel OF Virginia regiment on the
Confederate side during our late do.
mestie trouble, and lost an arm in the
service. General Malone having con.
trnlled the choice of the convention, il
Is proper here to remark that the gals
liant Malone is not, as stigmatixed. a
repudiaticnist After the close of the
war the state scaled her debt one third
and 10 settle with creditors, a funding
bill WAS passed. aud naw bonds issued
for 53.i1o. 900. that being twosthirds
sof the anteswar debt OF this, it was
claimed that cne>th;rd {sll.eoe, ,0t,oj
was Justly due by the new state OF
West Virgins. but no basis for q settle.
mant has ever been agreed upon, al,
though commissioners were appointed
several years ago for that purpose,
General Mahcne's plan of re-adjust-
ment is nothing more than definite
offer Of compromise OF the whole
debt BY an honorable agreement be.
tween the state and her creditors.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-08-18
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.
Annissr~ary of the BsftIe at BrnniaE-
ton-tssSe- and Two Member. OF ,Ii,..
tHbiuet Srrsenr-An eb--qateus
SPEECH by Key.

Auntssr~ary of the BsftIe at HrnufaE-
ton-Hsye- and Two Member. of ,Iis.-
Cabinet Sr-senr-An eb--qatsus
SPEECH by Key.
BENSINGroS, August lG.-Ihe cers-
monies to-day were -tunuItaously sue
cessful. During the processi n pre-i.
dent Hayes acknowledged the trihuitz
of applause BY = slight inclination Of
the head, aud did not appear To ef-
courage .exuberAHt manifestations 10
frequent aud cnn,pieuOa- bowius.
There was slight delay ON Msia
street, ofwhieh several persons avaiie,.
themselves % rush gp g. the pTe-i-
dents carriage and shake hands. One
of these, a prominent local politician,
remarked: al like you personally,
Mr.. President, bui damn your policy 1
To which he good huInoreily rrl,ie,i.
''tome, now no politics to-day
Mr.. Evarts delivered the following
speech Mr.. President, ladies aud gen.
tiemeu-lt IL fair that should waru
you that thonss an very slow t. he
gin a speech, AN much slower To- sud
At, and | know your only safety j. IN
my retiring befofs commsnee. Zap
| plau-e.l
| Secretary Key was next called and
responded az folioSs: Ny dear friend.
-Ihis cali il gratifying 10 ne. dc
not accept il a. a personal compliment
TO me but as an Indication a, q ,Es
fraterDsi feeling ON the part Of oul
northern friends TO their erring south
eTu brethren. IAppisuse.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-08-18
HERE AND THERE.

TERKE HAUTE, Ind, August IA
Last night -Chsunoey Rose died, aged
81. He Was tie originator aud first
president OF the Terre Hauie ard In
dianaPolis railroad, and prime mover
in the Evansville and CrHwfordsviiie.
the Evansville, TeTre HAute and GId
eago, and the Naadaiia. He aas given
large sums for charitable and benevo-
lent purposes, which aggregate ovsq
two millions. lie has lately buiii Snd
endowed the Rose polytechnic Of the
city, and made provisions for the cree
tion Gnd endowment OF the Nign
cOouty Orphans Home.
NEW York, August IA large
number of responses from bankers
ia various parts Of the United states,
have been received in answer 10 tie
call for y convention of the baukers oi
the United states. 20 begin ia this oi;y
on September 18TH rrominent b1slE X
ers of this city stated TO day tiis: they
regard a national convection of bapk.
ers Of paramount Importance ju.l
nov, a. the Subjects 20 be br0gghi
under discIs-ion are OF evident inter
e-t to public prosp~riiy.
CIScLsSArI, August Ii--On Thurs.
day next the Adams Express company
Will withdraw It's agents and Tne--sn-
gers fran the Marietta and Cineiuna;i
railroad. The express iusines. viii ise
carried Dn by the railroad COMPANY
through its freigh; department
Sr- I<UIs. August l5-The slate In
suranee conn i--ion has cebarred Tia.
foiiOSiirg companies from further
! prosecution Of business Ia the state
The Franklin, OF Wheeling, We. Viz
ginisi the Old Dominion. of Rich
nioad, NirgiDia; the R.-iaenee. q.
Cleveland, ohis; the HsmesteAd, @
wsterto~n, Nov York; the Atlas. q
Hartford, CoEBsciieut, and the ValIe,
Life, Of Leayenwo-th, Kansas.
/ BALrIMoEE, August i5.-The r.sius
ticn for the eustomhouse was made e.
dag by the dismissal ef nine e3-rk.
four messengers, two sssisiAnt welsi
ers, two euaeers. one special inspeciai
thirteen day inspectors. eleven ulgh
wstchneD, tao exaroin.rs, and nt th
apIrsistt's ofisce, two szmplsrs an
three lab0rets. There were also a g.
removals and sthers appointed Ia thsi
iPlaces. iDeiutiing one clerk. one exAn,
liner and one -torekess.eE, The other
being principally sAiebnsn.
SEw ORLEANS. AngtIst l5-Ta
Crescent City riGe team Ieft to-day 70
crsedmoor. 10 compete in the sates
state match,
! United States Commissioner south
worth oommittei Louis Davis 10 an
! pear before therircuil court, in dsfa.,
] OF 90. 200 haii, for s<ssiss ~sxAss rev
snue stsmps. Davis wss ~ ola m
aad pspsr dsales. ast aIss s>rdsd =
~ eWDene q eunnngiG0 ondGn111a
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-08-18

his labor for less than he wants for il.
or bs compelled to dispose OF it
To particular employer for whom
he does not want to work-no
combination of men can attempt to de-
priYe the eplploye of the right without
being amendahle to law The right of
every man to employ the laeorer on
terms to be agreed upon by the ems
pioye and himself. also exists and grows
cut Of the principle that no man can
he forced to pay more for thing than
the price regulated by the laws of sup
ply and demsnd--the employer must
be protected in the right to employ
those who seek employment on his
terms, even at the cost of the life of the
man who attempts to deprive him, and
employment seeker, OF that right
Neither Of these rights can be taken away
without violating law and breaking the
peace. The general depression, which
lead TO the recent strike aud famed
communism into a fame in Pittsburg
and Chicago, is national ia origin and
can only be remedied by the removal
by federal legislation of the cursewhich
mas 50 long hanperea our industries.
The enormous weight, tinaneial and
political. exercises by the railroad sys,
TENS which the states cannot regulate
either by prescribing methods of man
agement or by exaeting adequate guar
antees against the abuse ofthe influence
they WELD, is an Interstate question of
public protection that must be grappIed
by the craftsmanship OF congress at its
coming session. The suppression of
local strife. incident to wars between
capital and labor, does not require the
assertion by the federal government
of controlling power. The militia
of the states, thoroughly organized and
with improved methods for their em-
ployment, is amply sufficient for the
preservation of domestic peace. The
federal army would have to be vastly
increased; in order to save the cost OF
transportation of troops over the vast
territory of the United States barracks
would have to be established near busi.
ness centers in each state, and consid-
erable body of men stationed there TO
be paid monthly and fed daily--an an
naai expenditure of millions to sup
press a local disorder that the state
militia could master in few hours. A
costly innovation, to say nothing of the
probable abuse of the influence such a
power would WELD.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-08-18

T.ae Isr.k t.a--at-. e..
snitisrs zlttHilf lte sf -.--l
80 the I.Iarr Err.l
ffsslefirk lis Liftat e. r
Eifh = a. ~ e. sr-r.r.
irn-a that ~ ul t-rr r -
siid lsusinE f-ln-a 81. rnE 49,
oNn hnr-s- halI -.l1-l .H CO. Hl.rra....
fierr. 49,. aE,i IA r...r- H.rI1r + -
kuewn AId ST. ttr nrn a.
that crli1 - Ei-i-fi Il &C., -.
hnr-~s sfaui l1-tIg rr rr- 49,.
Tie drsa-s @ tile uaru t. 49, a..---f -.
and pleiarf-fas- Al H arr
-a.glcr-ilkr aurirE l-1e. ~
ftoa.sa ffle tas-salsr -. =
-frut art s-1acE.E. r.rt~u r - -
hsutl. rii t..slf hit1- trr7 a-r-I.. -.
isrti- iu TIE l.rr-slttT u. rr 90 -
afr Ners Csrlfs c. sara - !. -.
o. --iots sh-r 49, -s.rs- = -. o.
fl--s sn iuiacfry -sflar - aar II.
i-s~-r. lie rsrr-zs .arrnr4 -.
ni'oa tI- f.ark t-a-s.--. - r1f.. a...aa.
bong strvor- al - racrtF saeuaar.
cri.i- sirarils. -ir-s 49, e. = sa..
aud = xefy 4Eisf e. ramr
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-08-18

GENERAL FlyLp, of fredericksburg,
Virginia, has returned home from
Egypt where he held high position
IN the army Of the khedive. His with-
irnwal from that army grew out Of the
Iurko-Bussian complications in which
Egypt ~ a yassalage Of the sultan, has
been forced to take part The chris
tan soldier could not conseientiously
take the field for the crescent against
the cross. and SO resigned
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-08-18

EAsrrRS repu blicans find Judge West
the Ohio republican eandidate, bitter
pill to swallow. The Philadelphia
Bg'iefin thinks he is d6magogue, aud
ssys that if the intelligent and respce-
table republicans Of Chic will suffer
Judge Westto be beaten, perhaps he
snd his party managers may come to
comprehend that there may be wisdom
hereafter in recommending Themselves
to the decent portions Of the eommu>
uity.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-08-18

VpEES NicTomHs speech proroguiug
parliament indicates continued friendly
relations between Great Britain and
the government OF Bnssia. The former
evidently counts more on her diploma
cy than her cannon, and as between
commerce and war will finally concode
that even Constantinople is not one @!
the interests she is bound to fight to
keep out OF Russian hands.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-08-18

II Is no funeral Of ours, but il does
seom Mr., Hayes should either with-
draw his executive order iorbidding
'ilico-hollcra to otIiciate as managers OF
,he party machine, or proceed sammar-
NY % remove the official head of Mr. A.
.. Cornell the naval officer at the port
OF New York, who challenges the en-.
torcement Of the order. We mourn
cnmnlaeenily.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-08-18

S8yas,Ns visit 10 Daio is triangular
IN purpose recreation. aud rest form
one side a defense of his financialvicws
another siie, with candidacy for re
election 70 The senate, in case cor grvss
tefutes against his financial policy, Is
the base OF th' triangle Exactly how
tIis Is to ue accomplished without puts
aEg IN the forbidden official car Is not
clear.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-08-18

IT seems after all that Mr.. Conkline
was not caught in the political mouse
trap. dodging the dilemma in which
his friends placed him with facile dex-
terity 1t is IS hard to ascertain his
political latitude and longitude as it has
been for The last six months. But it Is
evident Mr. Conkling means business,
and If Fvarts expects to have things all
his own way, and imsgines he can ignore
or snub tho lor,lly Roscoe. he will find
to his sorrow that he has missed the
chef figure IN bis oalcnlations.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-08-18
NO. AZ ESTABLISHED. ts4e
COTTON CROP.
It. Condition Csnfipu~- r.x.r,n,.
The eCsferpiiiars Doing soa.sa.ranl.
Damage is Portions OF TsaA- aaa
other STATES.


other states
WASHINGTON, August I5.-The cut-
ton report OF the department of agri-
culture makes an UNUSUAL showing OF
the condition for the mouth of Auguz'.
no material decline being apparent
from the status In July. The general
average for July was s4 $500. IN
August 90. No state averages stand
higher than in ls76, except those Of
Louisiana and Florida. The states Of
the greatest production. especially
those west of the Miss;-sippi-those Re-
porting highest estimated condition.
are rs follows: North Carolina. -.
South Carolina, s.; Gs0fgis, s.; Flor.
ida, SO Alabama, 81; Mississippi. 90:
Louisiana, lO6; Texas, "a; Arkansas.
So Tennessee, 80. On the Atlantis
coast there is frequent mention OF in
ferior fIui'ing. In the Carolinas there
has been too much suceulenee Of
growth in consequence of abundant
moisture.
IN Georgia aud Alabama there has
been some injury from drought, bat
the weather has lately been more seA-
sonabie.
IL has been too ~et in much Of Mis-
sissippi. Some cotton on bottom land
in TiPpah county has been abandoned
from this csuse.
In Louisiana the promise Is extra
ordinary, and in Concordia parish the
hest crop since 1870 is expected, aud iu
Union the best since 1860.
The prospect IN Texas - Iusrred Ly
the appearance OF the caterpillar-.
More than half the counties reported
are infested not seriously yet, except
in IA few cases. In Lsyaca, the bulk cf
the crop Is destroyed and ia Gouzales.
seveniy-Lye per cent. The crop is
complete wreck where prevention
was not used. Preventatives have
been successfully applied by prudent
plsnters.
The cate.pIllsrs have appeared 90
the parishes Of ST Laundry, Richiard
and Claiborne, ia louisiana: IN Perry,
Wilson and Coneugh, Alabama iu
Columbia, Florida, and in Brooks.
Georgia.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-08-18

Ma SAN RANpALL is sweltering at
Washington again, attending TO the
sPeakership business The Wilkes,
barre, Pennsylvania, T5aes says the
,outhern members are giving him an
ipordinate amount Of trouble. When he
thinks he has his fingers on them he
hrds they have skipped. As a last re-
sort. it "a said he has privately pledged
himself in favor of the Texas Pacific
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-08-18

Tvs navy officers are suffering for
their pay. The necessary sppropria-
lions were made. but, hints the Boston
Journal, they melted away under Robe.
sons touch. The deficiency had been
accommodating for series Of years under
his management and Just before Grant
ism went out the secretary drew his
years appropriation dry in order TO
eover uP bis nisdeeds. Such > confess
sion by q party organ IS naturally sus-
oicious.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-08-18

fAcfNc the day in which they live.
democratic statesmen and newspapers
north and south are graphing with its
living responsibilities while the repub-
licaa party leaders and organs turn
their backs on the real questions that
agiiate and divide the country--labor.
hnanee. corporate liability. local self
government, currency and commerce
and gesticuiate over dead topics. and
are trying to rekindle the burnt fires of
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