The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27

THE CIRCULAR AGAIN
Kaufman 4 Runge, Though they b.,
made lame deuial, aye still CHARGED u,,,
a knowledge OF the existence of the circrIa
in German print, and which somsbna
found It's way to Dallas. The circnIsr !,
spirit is hostile to interior cotton merchant,
and reads as II 1t was intended only for IN y
e'gn eyes-the European cotton dealer.
anu inahuIacturers. ltisa hint to then,
that they wou have their interest ha,
ter guarded by employing Kantfmsn oe,
Runge, their agents, or Galveston men " y
buy cotton tor them. This firm does bnS; i
ness in Galveston, and wbo
knows but that Galveston is lausb;nO
to itself, and that il sIIant
ly approves the conduct of the parties who
are the authors of the circular. The cotton
men OF the interior should not swell nm md
lose their temper, hut go to W, rk and eivs
Kaufman Il Runge the grand bounce and
Galveston too, until they conclude to show
clean bands, If, indeed, their hands Are
clean. There is Houston, New Orleans. St
Louis and several other points at which
interior cotton merchants can ship their
cotton TO quite as good advantage; and m.
Tie Oh tois KIND OF business would knock
enough OF the stiffness and dignity ont of
to that point where they would treat en-.
quirers about that circular with the court.
esy TO which gentlemen are entitled. Nv
Ter Courier. ~
TEXAS AND THE LOUISVILLE EXPOSITION
Governor Ireland proposes TO do the fair
thing by the delegates to the Louisville
exposition. He has, from his own pocket
advanced the money TO secure space for
Texas exhibits, and says il it is necessary
he Will advance the necessary expenses of
collecting ;he exhibits and shipping them
TO Louisville, taking chances on getting
the legislature to refund the am )unt to
him when it next meets. 1t was quite a
careless act for the legislature to overlook
so important an item as making provision
for orr representation at this great
southern fair. We understand that
the commissioners have made
quite creditable collection notwithstand-
ing the disadvantages under which thew
have labOred. Texas has territory. and
what she needs is population to deyelon
her resources. No state in the Union coud
exhibit as great variety of products in the
vegetable and mineral kingdom, nor offer
more varied fields for investment of capital,
Proper representation at the exposition
would, beyond doubt, bring large immi.
grafton to our state and thus benefit each
and every one of her working people The
class of immigrants 1t would induce would
be mainly men of means, just what the
country needs.-[G Ga nesville Register.
THE MERITS OF SOUR WATER"
The Sulphur Springs Gazette is not salts
fed with the location OF the branch asylum,
and charges that the committee were in.
huencei by improper motives In selecting
Terrell. 1t says Mr.. Frymier, chairman Of
the committee, is prospective Candidate
for state treasurer, and hat Dallas wanted
Terrell to get the asylum. Hence it as
sumes that Mr. Frymler used his influence
tor Terrell in order to secure the vote {
Dallas county ard the influence OF Dallas
political in the next st.te con.
ventiuu This is certainly violent
assumption. Mr. Fymier is sup
posed TO be a sensible man, and ii such be
the case and he really has his eye on the
state tieasurer's office, he would hardly
commit such an act of folly and unfaiihfui-
ness US is charged by the Gazette, thereby
mourning thu dispeasure and hostility OF
five Or six il fluential towns and counties in
order to secur- the support of Dallas and
Terrell. The Gazette has been too hasly in
reaching the conclusions which brought
forth the TRADE on the asylum committee.
1t was not the scheme of an ambitious poll.
tician that caused the defeat of SULPHUR
Springs and the discontinue of the Gazette
editor, but simply the failure of the COM
mittee to appreciate the merits of sour
water Greenville Herald.
STATE FAIRS.
Thousands OF people will visit the fair, and
according to the manner in which they are
entertained at Austin will they return in
future years. bringing increased numbers
with them. In the way of an investment
any expense attached to the pageant would
be in the nature OF bread cast upon the
waters, which would return and bring with
il treasures of the sea. The financial bene-
fits derived from these annual fairs belong
not TO the stockholders of the association
but to the business and tradespeople OF
Austin, and to ask them to exert them.
selves in popularizing the occasion is
proper. Every energy should be bent to
make not only the fair but the city attrac.
tive in October, and the Statesman is salts
fed united effort of our people will be
made to secure such a result Austin
Statesman.
"soRE HEADS"
Some of the papers in the northern por-
ton of the state are at war with each other
over over the selection Of Terrell as the To-
cation tor the branch lunatic asylum.
There are hints of job, but the heads of
those giving them are too sore to enable
them to make themselves ineligible or
convince people there was anything crook
ed in the transaction.-[S San Antonio En-
press.
CAUsTIC.
The gambling legislators not only should
be heavily fined Tor their Jackpot indul'
gences at Austin but should be elected tc
stay at home likewise. A law.maker who
goes as the representative OF conhdlnt
constituency to assist in the enactment o
peace.preserving laws should be more sum
msrily arrested and dealt with tor their VIC
laton than any one else.-Ikaufman Sun
TO THE POINT.
If Bastrop only had railroad, propert,
now worth only q few hundred dol
lars, would readily sell for as many thouss
aud. Our property holders, could vel
afford to pay one-half the value OF thei
property to secure railroad ana max
money BY the transaction. [--Bastrop AID
vertiser.
l.