The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-09

II honor does ! nn not afraid ~ de-
stand nq Ood's man, and Gpd Almipht,
{ viii curse every man who has had n part II
~ prosecuting ibis unnghioos verdict
A. Nothing bat rood has come from OAfnpldl
/, removal, and that viii be- the verdict " pos
o toriiy on my inspiration. ! don't caro- d
snap for the verdict Of this corrupt genera.
, ton. I would rather thousand times be-
/ in my position than that Of those who
, bounded me 10 death. ! shall hhye glO-
I rious flight 10 glory bat that miserable
. sCOundrel, COrkhll, will have permanent
job down beo@ whore the devil is prepar-
ing for him"
Amer apparently talking himself hoar.c,
he turned 10 his brother, and without the
slightest trace Of excitement, ConYerscd for
some minutes before being taken from the
courtroom.
Tho National Agricultural Convention.
NEW York, February Sat the session
Of the National Agricultural convention
yesterday, Professor A. l.. Perry, of VIII
lams college, in his address on free trade,
! proceeded to state how agriculture is in
| iurcd by the tariff in the case of cotton ties |
and steel rails. He said: an crop of g. |
100000 bales Of cotton, Il tariff duty of 30 per
cent. raises tine price oftics he. per bale and
this is conceded to the Pennsylvania
iron market. Thus the extra cost of baling
on u crop is $4,000, and therefore the ex-
ira cost of per cent. duty, which is now
sought to be imposed by the Mckinley bill,
pending in congress, will be $4,000 on the /
crop ofG,UOOOUO bal, OF cotton.
In the case OF steel rails and tarlithc pro.
icssOr showed IL cost about - extra for
each rail OF heavy pattern. o. $500 per
mile extra for single track road lai OF
steel rails. Farmers and planters pay I
this extra cost, while they transport {
their produce and cotton from the prairics
Of the west and fields Of the south to the
place OF export. Every one helps to pay it {
who sends Il pound OF freight or travels a
mile OF steel rails. 4
KIMBALLs TALK. "a
Hon. Mr.. kimbaI, dirCCtor-gCneral of .
National Cotton exposition ut Atlanta {
read paper on the results of the great cX- c
hibiiOn. In his most slnguinc moments 5
he said, he had not dreamed of such 5
"A grand composite display of every !
southern industry, and the resource t
OF minerals aud woods which in their au !
than they knew, had accumulated in this {
great exhibition. 1t was such an exposition of V
purely American industry as had never be- |
fore been seen. Fifteen years had elapsed {
since the old labor system had been killed. |
Then the former master had neither money
nor credit, and the former slaves were in {
tOXicated with the first draught of liberty. a
1t was the Old story Of the
"bow that had been bowed so
long is to lose its elasticity"
But in the essential requirements of true
manhood during these four years of strife :
and bloodshcd, the Southern people had 1
fully demonstrated their capacity. [Cries a
OF Rah = Rah !" and applause. There still a
remained to be gathered up the broken i
threads, of her former prosperity. The f
South had woven them into the complete E
garments which she had SO lately spread :
out at Atlanta, APPLAUSE :
lie said he was born IN Maine, republi- y
can and prohibitionist, but feeling y
that the South was the natural :
home Of enterprise, he had built y
there. He had lived there through n
nj STAGES and had never suffered the n
suthr.s. ostracism, and he knew that here 4
after So. .onal strife was done. Referring -
10 The Deneiits acCruing to the north Il
through the exposition, he said /
.hn Sale ol the northern implements and q
,ahDrsty.og contrivances among the south a
em plant" is amazing. The sale OF
uunlre-arr. lers amounted to over
s5inu. 'ftccn hundrp-L r0ttonT
DiHriar '- ne" pattern carriages,
500 carloads o, engines and plows, harrows,
eulrgltUr- and other machinery have up to
date been sold since the exhibition. In
conclusion. 70 said: 1--WE want men and
women " brain, who are not afraid to
work We have discarded sentiment and
.Uraed all our energies toward practical
things, There is room for ala hearty
welcome for all, and fortune for all who will
come aud settle in the south" [Great APP
plauSe.l
General Tremain moved a vote offhanks /
which was seconded by Mr.. Erlncis i. :
Noulton, who said he had been y delegate 5
to the Atlanta exhibition, andfwhcrc be {
thought 70 find hostility ne Lad found q {
hearty welcome. The motion was adopHd j.