The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28

AM. York blssrHm o. tin c.Wtr
j urnrlBsyt lay brues thH hft
ulstcrtd f'sa iIilus. W. N lni ID
IishmfrtOi COTTON m!s .n l.u s,t'h, %
die homo % ne Ts" U.ts isl, " u 'H.-
Inpiey Tao sgsw b. ss.soi .he %.
rntnnireiun!s Cu.umitt, yr.t.'bhy
gben tir pbefatiYos si FHl l,,-r, Slop0
stFsua vtf. V.lltd o. itC,te De Nttu de-
.rharse 0F Tuinlus Iedull'l4 ~ 'a''s'
Jade tAs proposed Itdue lou "si f-rh"
tbat ihs msn would No uaativ 90 Wttr
more tAan Is pfT NssE, Ai,sr a',l0tEsl -
the matter los - huut6 2 nl 700 rs i.zrr
and iosnltsG "a IA favor u su.k5 bnd o.
against H. .---.--,.. 49,
tlry Howard 90 al q igtuf}- meD a.
Solnmiilte /, d.Tisr the best means OF -
curing assiriGLce ~ The s'TgrIs, o." 10
adopt orGIie on Hnlch TOO slI .e 'as4l F. o
conaue 81, lois oOmHl ieH VIII report =,
a mestlng O he oris Saturday nlgng. CSC
reia Howard IL Instructed % ,n'"g1A ne
manufacturer OF ,he acton 70; ihe mtth r,
expTe,s'nr 'rgroi ihst IAe eIellas' aLees
Dnnns he discussion ,SyVr,l imports n'
facts we've lssTned, one OF which Was lhs
since 1878 he 20 t1n ofeTtt,vts hefs cav
been led lc-H Al per cant, anu "a onl' oce
inEt.poa has The r,duoIioa been TestaTed'
No notices arc 20 be served by me opera
tiyes. Bot they ara 10 l'ays wolk aailr'
dny afternoon sad notrtturn utt huihnf-
lied BY The eommi ieee ~ charge. Iho
strike vii b. Een,rsl taking II q In efe's
mill 10 tho city. tlrrc0y puIIiug 5O.UsO pax
Hons out OF employ ment'
Reports received here To-day S,s;o th-.
in addition 20 ths C0lumbas Manufacturing
Co., OF Greenv'll, Mass, tus BNlon Duck
Co. Cords mills, Palmer mile, and Ola =
Co, Palmer, Mass, ths WaIran colIoh
mills, Warren. Mass aud thu II .'huA Sat'
ton muli, Nashua, y. II, ordsrs htve osss
received 10 stop a large portion Q! ,hr
looms In tn Il ut c,'ton MI and tha Tfs'
mont nnd SuiYJik mile, OF Lowell, Mas.
and the York Manufacturing Co., Sscs
Me. Thess include some OF tho aTg-ss
mills ia the county and rspftseat o'sr
100000 splndl-s. They havs bean con
PEELED to cgrta,l production because OK zoe
low prices y, which their goods are heis2
sold and the heavy Losses Incurred. Oihsrs
arc expected 10 adopt tho ssmo oourSo rs
soon as their warps aud looms are rus ons.
Inrega,d TO this queat'on, cotton dealer
from Georgia to-day said 10 the Courier
Journal correspondent:
,'Im am not AZ I'll surprised ut The r:Snl.,
and my only wonder 10 that VS. haVs noI
heard O. Il sooner. llisasImple, ecoRomi 10
problem, which aby ono can u1dttstSnd.
So long IS New England had G monotoly OF
cotton M Is ot this courtry, it made no d.
ference IS to that o.cioa how much tAsy
had to pay Ia the way Of freight TO get the
raw material in their 90 session.
How considerably ~ TEN tnis
was Is did not appear UNI,
the cotton mil, were started oa the ground
wbe the cItton grows, and With the zane
facilities for p,ritcs work only ons Rs,,ult
was inevitable. By degrees the New
England men have baen driven
from point t, point by this com
petition. until now they are practically
out OF the field. Ulti! tho cotton prints OF
the souih were nude, uo stood no ehow
with Manchester, but bow we arc driving
English goods ont Of the Chinese, Japspes,e,
and Australian pori5. 1t looks to rhs 40 II
this was The beginning Of the cad OF New
England cotton goods"