The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-15
STATE PRESS
nRIanIusnnRN.


A good many Texas radicals do not want
q. u. Sabin appointed United States judge.
! His republicans Rntedates that OF most
Ut them. IL dates back 10 tho commence,
ment Of the war; bus he Is Atubburn, aud
tho party managers here have not been
able TO manipulate HIN Il Houston Age.
coon ~ rRuK.
! United States Marshal GOsling has issued
notice stating that he never gives u com.
mis- ion as United States deputy marshal TO
enable any one 20 carry arms; that dspu-
ties are positively iorhlddca 10 rldely or
Unnecessarily display their plslOis, aud
| that pny iniuo,ion OF this rule will ne fol.
lowed by diamisssl.-IBren Banner.
not a CANDIDATE
Colonel Peter Smith, the Fort Worth Ga.
zet,e's candidate for governor, in AN iter-
view published In Mondays Gazette, de
olines 10 be u can iidaie. The Journal does
not mean any dilparugement 20 Colonel
Peter Smith when II says his conclusion IL
wise one. While he Il an able and
worthy gentleman. yet ro would have but
poor chance OF being nominated this
year. lie has some practical ideas la regard
10 fcnos-cutting, which he erprestes IN Wig
orous Fog Bolton journal.
cig suon THING, Bg'
Who can size up the pOss. Diiitiea In store
for Texas Onlya few years sgl Mitchell
county was the home OF the huTllp. To-
day within MS borders exists - iogn OF
several thousand people, and society Of
which any country might well bs proud.
There comes ~ our Office this week, from
this same city on the great Lano Estac,do,
newspaper With ten broad pages anu
nine columns OF reRding matter aud advcr-
tisem snts. Ponder III Think Oft, ye fos-
sllissd fogies, who think there Is no room
tor civilization in Texasg-[Colorldo Clip
per.
WHERE THEY ARR FROM.
The nativity OF Texas delegation In con-
stesl IL varied. Only one Of the three was
born in the state he represents and that
Oue--Thomas OOhiltroe, who describes him
self as the FIRST native Texan ever elected
10 cDngrrss.n Tennessee furnishes Reagan
Stewart, Th-ockmorton and Miller. Coke
aud Hancock are Of Virginia, "ths mother
OF stetSsmen." Maxey first saw ths light
! la Kentucky, Culberson Ia Georgia and
! Lar ham ia south Carolina. The nstivities
of Jones, Wellborn and Mills are not men
tiored-they probably feeling thai,no 'pt n :
MP" locality should contract their fame
/ lChIkayille Times.
ANOTHER RICHMOND ~ TEE FIELD.
As has already been stated Hon, Joseph
d. Sayers was elected president ~ the
Stoogmau's association. The Austin
Statesman devotes an editorial OF soms
length 90 Mr.. sgyers, complimeninR HIM
in tho highest terms, and says no has a.
ways done what he ielt was right and to.
day he stands as the first public man IN
Texas. L. looks as though The Salesman
was gently grooming Dir. sayors with y
view Of entering him in the next gub'rnn-
todal race. |. Is ratoer too soon.
special session is goiug 10 30. There is no
public man in the state IN whom the Ban
ner has greater confidence han Hon. JOS. ID.
Savers, bu. II is not now prepared go bring
him out or even endorse HIM Tor governor.
Il does not thi TX his time has come yet.
-[Brenham Banner.
GENERAL MAcKBNZtE's MISFORTUNE
A coed deal is beilg said abudt the recent
insanity OF General Mackenzie. The writer
lived iu Santa he last winter and spring an d
saw much of the general. He WAS devoted
ly attached TO his mother, 3 nO0le woman.
Indeed, the relations between the dis
guishou son and the venerable mother
were very touchlngiy tender, and each
seemed 10 live but IN the smiles oil the
other. Mrs. Mackenzie died in early spring.
This was most severe shock 10 the shat.
tered nervous system OF the general, ard
one rom which il wasimpossib!e for him to
recover. Outside of this absorbing passion
for his parent, no seemed TO bs almost en-
tirely devoid of the usual human svmpn
tbies He was simply and only soldier, y
brave, accomplished and faithful comMand-
err. His appearance, manners and beati.s
oil indicated wrapped or aosorbsd condl'
lion of the mind, which could not have
oeen healthful. Tho present calamity
which has overtakeu him 10 not AN uuex
pected one to mauy who Were most inti.
mately acquainted with him ~ the lime re-
ferrod to.-TWsco Examiner.
WHO WANT HERD LAW, AHDwHr.
The eastern part OF The state wants IT,
because they have but few stock and are
I Ia Hh..l Lon ma 4 ra
men and cattle kings Of the west want it,
because they have the facility OF grazing
their stock on their own land without the
necessity of herder, aud because when
such a law is passed they can buy cut the
SINAI. stookmen fol- low price. The sheen
men want it because they have TO herd
thor sheep anyway. the large landed
has bnils up, and through the
herd law seek TO foster, want
1t because IL will increase tho price OF
their land and give ready market for the
same. But the small farmer and small
stocKman Out Wesl dO NOS WAat II, ana
why? because like o hello, they would lose
their occupation. They would be compell-
ed for want OF land sufficient TO herd their
STOCK. to sell to the large pasture man ut
whatever price he choose TO give theme
The liberal minded conservative man ana
patriot does not want 1t, because IL would
build up one OF the g andest monopolies
the state ever witnessed, and the legislator
who votes for such bill had jast as well
nroyide himseli with suit OF political
burial clothes for his political requiem will
have been sung Albany Star.
atsr HAVE AN APPROPRIATION.
The Age Is very anxious over the posi-
bi ity of the constitution being oveT-rid zen
by an appropriation being made. for the
purpose of having Texas properly repre-
sented at tho New Orleans Expos ition.
| We cannot SEQ that section 4S Of article 3
| OF our constitution forbids such an appro-
pfiation, and We are strict construction
ist too, nor do we see anything in section
| rs of the platform adopted by the
| Democracy at the last state
Convention which is in
the way OF such an appropriation beinE
made. In the administration OF the gov
eminent Of Texas, to advance Der interests
| in eyery particular, should be the first con.
alteration, and under the word economical
A. used In the constitution, liberal apprt'
pristion may be made for the purpose men,
toned without violating the spirit OF that
| instrument, or running counter TO that
plank Of the democratic platform TO which
attention is called. The trainers OF the
organic law, and the democracy never
Intended that the proper and
healthy progression OF the state should be
retarded by quibbling over what consti-
tutes the letter and what the spirit Of theil
utterances. The governor and the leeisla-
tnre will no doubt consider that IL Will, in
the end be economy in he administration
O! the government to lave Texas properly
represented at the coming exposition. ~
lems 20 us that IN more ways than one the
| ideas of those who framed the consttutioi
viii be ca FRIED out in having this repre-
skntation secured. The material interests
OF the state demand an appropriation, anc
the material interests of the state were thu
oniy subjects considered by che mer wis
| Famed the consiituiion.-[Ssn Antonio
Times.
lFrerchmen can properly be called
zine knights Of the table" They are