The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-30
GENERAL PRESS REVIEW.

GENERAL PRESS REVIEW.
The Chicago Times thinks there 10 such .
thing as running some. things in the ground.
and that too much rigidness as to Sunday in
cities is one Of them. II says:
The great morsl'reform instituted by the
fresh mayor Of Cincinnati is bearing the
fruits predicted for IT, Play goers are no
longer enabled to enjoy their sinful smuse-
ment on Sunday, grieving the souls Of holy
men who, having no taste for the spangles
and vanities of the stage, would like to force
all their neighbors to be as righteous ss them.
selves. The new arrangement compels the
people to choose between the churches
and the saloons, and they seem to choose the
saloons by large majority. "Twice as mnch
beer was sold rs usual" report says of
the first days experience of the theatrical
deadlock" Perhaps this general
substitution of mug and chopin for sock and
buskln may be vast improvement in Sun
day observances; but there are people who,
not believing it either reasonable or just that
their notions of morality should be crammed
down the throats of tho whole community,
will remain of the opinion that the mayor
and bis hackers, and the legislators who
made the law which the mayor is enforcing,
are II lot of impairment, meddlesome dom
keys; that, instead of being guided by holy
zeal, these reformers are simply compound.
ing for sios they are inclined to, by damping
those they have no mind to-" and that they
are really provoking worse dissertation of the
day they consider holy than that which their
vi,lent but irrational zeal attacks.
The canine editor of the New York Even.
ing Mail evolves the following from his
brain. His suggestions relative to measures
of safety against worthless ours are timely
At this season of the year, and our authorities
might take them into consideration with
profit:
The dog show TO open in the American
institute building Tomorrow will deserve
aud receive mush attention, but that is not
the feature of the dog season which we
now ask the public to consider. The out.
break Of hydrophobis in Orange county
suggests reference TO duty which has been
neglected in our state, and in other states as
well. New Jersey, for instance. has no law
to prevent dangerous dogs from roaming the
Streets Of her villages, and several horrible
deaths from hydrophobia last winter were
,ue result Here 10 the metropolis, the dog
ca,chers will soon DO at work DESTROYING un-
licensed ours, and their services have much
reduced the danger from dogs In our city
We have, too, some excellent municipal
laws for tho protection Of the people from
the csnine brute. But they were not sufii-
Gent 10 prevent several persons from being
bitten by mad dogs few weeks ago. The
legislature ought 10 pass law compelling
every dog to wear collar when off his mas
ter's premises ard not led by a chain,
throughout tho whole year. A premium
should DO paid for every dog caught or
killed while violating such a law. 1t is
better for all the dogs TO die than for one
person 20 suffer death from hydrophoba
The solvent Of tho warm season gives ur-
geH cy TO the demand for legislation 10 pro-
Toe 'ae people, from dogs.
The 81. Louis Globe Democrat continues
to snaw file and TO publish hallucnistions.
lis laAst etlasion Of ETHEREAL nonsense ever.
ve ced from the seeihipg cauldron of lis
ideai,y is tho following, something about
cr,stalialpg the states Of the union into one
whole each one independent and perfectly
frtn yet obedieut TO head centre. Ia other
worlds, it is still hsrping on Grantism and a
dish water monarchy. 1t says:
The fight that the republican party Il
gOiug to make hereafter is not one Of III an
cial theories, rs Mr.. ScburZ seems to impl,
nor oten tho tariff reform, ~ Mr.. Garfield
suggt s,ed, when Mr.. Schurz's tluancial issue
had coz'd out 1t lies far beyond that The
mission Of the republican party of the
UpiI d States Is to so cryslalz, tho presen,
and probably Sccruing members of this
uGion into ono body that each member and
zach .epera,e fiber Of each member shall BE-
peri ,lv fo, and independent. aud We,
voluntarily obey the Uuuesis of the
hosd center. II will DO the business OF
lfr republican party 10 show that thi.
o,u he done By holding W. tho example OF
IT, United States; aud for tho very reason
that tho task placed before il Is an endless
oLc. The lifo Of the republican party will b.
endless. Some years ago General Grant, on
. | NNfiN NtNurNht utho tuo itutIh tuht tUlt
cu,Sry would show 10 tho world that con
hLorA Ion Of all the nations Of all tho world
was ~ no means Tenny sonian vsgsry; and
thai he even expected time 10 come when
all tie peoples Of tho earth would again
speak ono -ot course the English -lauguage
ths latter part Of his speech, however,
g neral Grant had been anticipated BY
Jacob Grimm, who also tenaciously hold
that the English Language must sooner OF
hr become the world-laogusge. Our 70
I,uhlican party. however, will do its best Il
r,uso both Of Grants predictions.
rbs New York Evening Express ha,
gpaon the republicans In tho senate In .
,,n bio dilemma 1. says they cannot elect
Gsnsm aud Rddlcbarger and they dare no,
40 into executive session.
1.-THE dead lock IL TO be broken tho rcpub
lcans must break II. They pretend thai
they arc contending for the right Of the ma
ority TO rule. Lei them elect the enriched
and suspected 9ofhsm, and their repuda
ZIONIST demsg ,pue from Virginia, II thor
have the msjotitv 70 do II with. They can