The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28

York in the national senate IS almost any
man who could be found 10 the republican
party. The only thing ,hst can be said In
his favor il that no scandals attach to his
name, which 10 quite remarkable for prom
inent republican in these days. MIR. Lap
hams election was due TO the fact that be
was an available stslwArt TO pair with MIL
Ter, one of the smallest and most contempu.
BILE persons ever chosen to AN imp"r.an.
Office in this state. The fact that alter e'gnt
weeks Of continuous bAllotting, the repuoi'
can party Of New York sends to the senate
two such men as Miller and Lsphsm shows
how sadly it has degenerated, how totally 1t
misrepresents the people and interests OF the
Empire state, and how utterly unfit II has be-
come for political control. Its managers
passed over score Of capable and really
distinguished men, like Fish, Evarls,
Wheeler and George William Curtis, to
pick up two nobodies. without ability or
reputation, one of who 10 branded for all time
by msltessance in office which entails
The deepest disgrace. WHISTLER the senate
will admit Miller is q serious question, as,
il deed, 1t is n question whether the election
Of yesterday has any legal force.
The Chicago Tribune, in common with
most other northern papers, is about as
ig rorsnt OF the south as Hottentot is OF
Alaska. 1t is the most puerile nonsense to
say that foreigners cannot stand the southern
innate, when we SEQ multiplied thousands
of them from all European countries living
in the south, following various occupations
and all prospering and doing we'll. If the
miserable, time serving mendacious irres-
ponsibles who abuse the s5u,h and the
southern people in the northern papers
had regard for either truth, honor or COM
m IN honesty. they would inform themselves
before deluging their columns with tn ell
slush and malicious vspo iDgs. The south
can take care of itself and is doing it. des-
pite tho teeming falsehoods and SANDERS OF
tho Chicago Tribune, Inter Ocean and other
journalistic scavenger carts of their ilk.
The Tribune says:
The Courier-Jouynsl attributes altogether
too much importance to the ulterances of
Its northern contemporaries in this respect
Tue course of immigration has not been
turned aside by them, but by causes far
weightier. They have indeed been content
for the most part 10 report the fac AMI
give the reasons for them without melting
immigrants, who are not NJ first assiduous
readers of American newspapers, 10 adopt
one course or another. The facts about i'm,
migration and the south sre that the con-
ditions of labor there are not favorable
for Europeans. So long rs immigrants
are expected 10 compete with
negroes, and do black mans
work in black mans climate on black
mans fare with a black mans shelter and
wages, they can not DO induced TO 60 south,
or to stay there if by chance they stray into
that region. If tho northern republican
newspapers could induce all the immigrants
to z soath on landing in this country, tho
southern no Hspasers could not keep ono
tenth of them there after they had gone. The
lot of the European peasants may in many
stances baa hard one. but there would
not be sufficient inducement in the condition
of the southern negroes TO prevail upon the
former to cross the ocean. The lack Of Eu.
ropean immigration is Of course draw back
10 the development of the south, but it has
ts cowpensalioDs. The penalty of vas:
mmigrat on seems 10 BIO tho temporary
of the large cities. IL Louis,
Vile, New Orleans, Atlanta, Charleston aud
Savannah were ruled by the least qualified
of the race that governs every
country but its own the Courirr.J ournsl
might perceive that promlscuous and rapid
immigration ia not altoge Their an unmixeI
blessing"
The Dogberrys aud JetIriss of the bench
will continue to live and disgrace the iudicis
Ary and outrage mercy and humanity while
time lasts, no doubt. The latest one of thi.
class of caricstures upon man we have heard
Of, Is one Bixby, a justica in New York. The
Times tells tho tale of his
shslowness and brutality in the following:
Justice Bxby, of New York, is evidently
= parsonage who dosen't believe in nonsense
Poetry and music are probably sggravations
10 the mathematical regularity of his mind. |
To this I'LL lent Dogberry appeared crimi
nal tho other morning ose otfen.o was all |
he more cuip.bIe III It's fellow was not on
'ecofd IL the Justices experience. A police.
nan IN Madison squsre, IN the cool of suns
mer evening, saw N quiet but deeply interes-
led crowd surrounding a venerable figure
From the throat of this figure proceeded
hute-llke thrills and cadencea melody tina.
surprised the thropg and made tn m
willing 10 posr into thu venerable singers hat
some measure Of their satisfaction in email
coins. vi course ascene like this would DO
calculated TO arouse the indignation of any