The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28

on great portion Ol us DuaincsH MOI le
unprOfliable would " DO Tor HE. new
papers. What would be the ynloo Of new
when published II readers Of papers no
that IL had been mp iipuat d by grca
corporation whose manager had other IL
teresis Of still more impOrtanC
which might he effected by the ton
of the message. III tho opinion
expressed by newspapers supposed 10
ore or less under Mr.. Goulds ir lluenc
lave not the same weight they would hay
ifthe editors were known TO be independ
ent. How much greater loss would tn
news dispatches suffer which came out o
the hands Of such partnership? The West
ern Associated press, it Is now charged, ha
MADE AN ALLIANCE
of some sort with Mr.. Gould, and as it j
.een that partnership with the telegraph
company would hurt both sides I
new proposition is to place the entir'
press Service of the country in the hands o
joint committee Of these two associations
the Western and New York city, New Eng
land, New York state and othef organize
tions to be subject 70 this regulation ant
buy news thus provided at such prices a.
may be exacted. To secure the adoption o
his plan by the New York associated pres!
great pressure, it is said, has been brought
to bear upon the New York Sun to give it.
vote in lis favor. It's editor.in-chief is {
personal friend OF the leading manipulators
and will go as far as he safely cal to fay OF
their views,
DUT WILL HE VOTE
to put the whole press business OF the
country in such hands and subject to such
influence? This is problem which time
alone can solve.
Mr.. Dana has backbone enough. if he re-
bells against such dictatorship, 70 stand'for
the right, and if his paper has not been sold
out, we believe that they who count on his
surrender reckon without their host. If the
Sun votes for such an arrangement, the
public may draw their own conclusions as to
the ownership of establishments of which
he has so long been the presiding genius.
The extracts from the Sun of the 22d, to
which the Times editorially refers, are pub
lished under the caption Of "Mr. Dana Ev-
identity not Gould man." The first of
these is as follows: Judge Folger is un.
doubtedly q candidate who is agreeable to
that
RESTLESS AND GRAsPIlG MILLIONAIRE,
Mr.. Jay Gould. Mr.. Gould wished that
should be chosen in the convention has
gratified him. Mr.. Gould's favorite
Of the r re pup party in New York Mr.
Gould is becoming very formidable figure
in American affairs. With his many mil
lions and his ever fruitful cunning he is
now seen at the front in politics as well as
in finance To a LARGE norton of citizens
this fact is exceedingly revolving and to
none is il more SO than TO the ella =
of renuhlic,ns that we are conside,ing The
fact is greatly to their credit and We add
that tbey are earnest and we believe thew
are immovable in their convictions. They
do not wish to be ruled by Mr.. Jay Could
they do not wish to have him
SELECT THE GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK:
thew will not vote as he dictates: nor in
any wav shape their political action to the
weai'n gnu ~ r. "ioe VI
uIator. For these reasons. we
conclude that a. very large
proportion OF tae repupllcans Oh inns state
manor ther, o for If If This is new era in onr
politics and its novelties are still far from
being exhausted"
ne ioiiowihg y 'ne secT Iitiooi eAS ar,
after all. One party consists of Jaw Gould
and the men he owns, the other party con-
sisls oil men men VINO prefer 10 own tnemt
Foi9sr Thev do not mean to have
nor nolitics nrov;ded tor them NV Mr.
Could They don't live for The purbose of
swellinp his stock iobbing Greatness. II is
t,mn as a stock snscnIator he
NAV fFT vrpy pICu
he NAV own railroads nv shrewd manipula.
10 s31Irnn some nolificaI convenfions bnt
he cannot own The whole hodv of voters and
he cannot "overn The country Mr. Law
Could and his candidate, Judge Folger.
will have to stem down and ont.
WI M e., " axe ,,orni,'o o,,hi;:bod nup,-
ber Of paragranbs in n tone similar To The
obova and 90 far 40 it's connection with the
ossociated nress Is Concerned IL nnrsnes the
avon tenor Of lis wav makino no aIIusion
IN discord in the bonsehoid.
War Notes.
roNnoN Sentember % The Times In its
-, -.
second eultloh mas uisPatch from oairo
announcing that Abdallah Pasha, COM
mander of Damietta. has been shot bv his
Lii
own soIuieiS' w
The Times IN It's second edition prlntsthe
following, dated Cairo, September 20 The
g ,IIor,;ro occornt of tho coIlanse of AbdaI-
,','O" ne 49,. -, ,,.oo;,.I
ian fasha resls'ance mas peeh leoei'eu
Abdallah summoned his black regiments
and said he exnected them TO fight till the
last He declared that Arab lad armed
traitor and ded. but that Kafr.el- Dyyar
Syas mailing n heroic resistence His sol.
Giers asked why they should risk their
ii,,os for A rahi and AhdaIIab9 The latter
renIied that thew were NOT fighting for him
h,it for tbeir region as their country and
oui lor T Th sb6nid bs ss e readv bey s ap
"a ~ % Ss wos The soidisrs roniiaj
~ S djo - and shot him thrnngh Inc
sta,',a, WV
rho T;r,es tins mornino savs Il urdar.
,,a,,Ss .bat Sir Edward Mslet Rr;tish con.
',I ,,oraI a. AIovandria ms heen d,rac,d
81 I5,rT, 1ho rnedIye mat no canitai ee,.
,o,,oa ,,assod on tbe Egvnt;an leaders pust
10 carried ont without The consent of G reat
% DC W. Iieu 0u' "i'iiV"' INV "
DrI ,,l T., ,o,,s ,,,,,
,S'.ail,Io ,,,as,io,, ,ba, s.hata,,a,
can We ~ soi,t;or - AZ 1oi;,i
IIay W iuv tba Ihediya ,nust for = cpvsid.
OaI 49,, 80, he foroa ,btcI rs
SIaoIe tliis ~. .ah,i;n,, hars %
LII ,o dN',1t roanrn Ln,, b,,t
our. erooPs VIZ re,noin snfIicient ~ overaHe