davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-04
COTTON STATEMENT

L.nt ytuf'' IbIOo UIioU1 IIUUIiUD $1,000.
Exports this week: Great Britain, 3i,55:
France, 1872; Continent, 1920; stock at all
United States ports this day, $4,000; this day
last year, 1,065,53s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-04
Pullman Sleepers Colorado, Fort Worth
and Dallas to New Orleans without change,

Pullman Sleepers Colorado, Fort Worth
and Dallas to New Orleans without change.
TRAINS PASS DALLAS.
GOING EAST IT. d P. DEPOT.
No. SOi, ST. Louis Express. ..........S:4OA A, NJ,
Leaves Union Depot ..............9:l0A A. N.
Ne. ld. San Antonio Exp. arrives 1899 z, M.
No. 800, New Orleans Passenger 3.l0 2. NJ,
No. 300, leaves Union Depot. ....... 800 2. NJ,
GOING wEsT UNION DEPOT,
NO. 3Ol, California Express, arr .6:l5 2. n.
NO. SOl, Ga!iiornH Express Pvs.. 8:3j z. NJ.
Leaves I. a. P.depOt ............... 8!I5 p. NJ.
NO. wy, Local 2 Passenger, arr .... Hiss A. NJ,
NO. 500, Local Passenger, l'vB... l2.l5 =. M.
Leaves 7. & L. depot. ............ 1925 z. NJ.
NO. l59, san Antonio Express, Ives
Il. d p, Depot, 5:55 A. M
Nos. 305 and IN run between Fort Worth
and New Dreams daily. Nos l5i
and 1883 connect AT Fort Worth with trains Ia
and from Colorado. Nos S9i, S0l aud gO8
take meals at the Union depot.
Double daily trains to New Orleans.
The Texas & Pacific is ITO miles the short
est route TO New Orleans
Solid trains FL Iaso 10 81. Louis Also BAL.
las TO San Antonio, etc. Fast time first class
equipment, sure connection.
See That your ticket reads via. The Texas 4
Pacific halfway,
For maps, time tables, tickets, rates end nll
required information, call on or address
Il. p. TURNER,
Ticket Agent, 60I Main Street, Dallas, Tex,
Fl. T. HUGHES,
Passenger Agent, Houston, Texns.
b. W. MCCULLOUGH,
Con- Pass' and Ticket Agent, Galveston, Tex.
W. H. NEWMAN,
Traffic Manager Galveston TexeE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-04

II 10 seli-evident that n physician payini
partlcular attention TO n class Of cases attain
great skill, and physicians In regular practia
~ over the country knowing this, frequently
ca, where every known appliance IL resortd
70, aud the proved good re NEEDLES OF Al
egeS and countries are used, 4 whole house d
u'ed Tor olice purposes, and all are treated with
skiu IN a respectful manner; and, knowing
what TO do, no experiments are made. On as.
COUNT OF the great number applying, The
charges are Kept low, often lower than IL de-
manded by others. II YOU secure the skin and
get speedy and perfect life cure, that is In
important matter. Pampliet, 30 pages. sell
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-04
Texas Trunk.

GOING SOUTH.
No. 2-Mail snd Express, leaves =. 500 2, M.
GOING NORTH.
No. mail and Express, arrives. IL 100 A. NJ.
Trains and run daily, Sundays excepted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-04
plJR lf5 MARRIAGE glide { pSS9

Elegant cloth AID gilt binding. Seated for
cents In postage or currency. over hfiy Won
deJfnl pen pictures, true 10 life, artlcles OF n
following subjects; Who may marry WHO not
WHY Proper ageto marry, Who marry hrs
hanhoodi NcmanhOod. Physical decay. WI
Increased, Those married o. ,oriaflniatin
marrying Shop.G vaaC g, Z yngh. ~ ~ rea
Nv All adult persons, thea kept AMER i0ck an
Key, PopI!ar ci,tt'.'l, gaMe as above. INT 1aps
cover and @S RACES, g ceuis ~ mall, io mono
oI postage,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-04

no ADVER rISERS-Iowest Rates for
j advertising IN 962 good newspapers sent
free. Address GEORGE L. ROWELL & co,
10 Sprue At rect N "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-04
30. Anew Orleans Express daily 5:aP. ]


No. New Orleans and Galveston nSz sTs
Exnrasa fdailvl 6.2n A NJ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-04
THE S5'FAMDARD
ron
Fifty YEARS

NJ. A. Thodtord b Co.'S Liver \
Medicine or Black Draught IL
manufactured nj Chattanooga, !
Tenn, by tho Identical recipe
used by Or. A. 9. simmons, In [
Tho manufacture Of his Liver \
Medicine, as early NJ 1880. at his
aomc near Chattanooga. !
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-04
PROFESSIONAL.

PROFESSIONAL.
L. Attorncy-at-Law.
lIillsboro, Texas.
Special attention given TO commercial law
and investigation ohland titles.
mr. II. Il, JONES,
IL ONCE over Texas Express Co.,
Orr Building, Main ST.
Res dence near Fair Grounds. Telephone
NJ residence and j, NJ. Houses Drug store.
I t. MONTGOMERY,
-. County Attorney Baylor Couuty0
AttOrney-at-law and Real Estate Agent.
Seymour, Texas.
w ~. EDWARDS,
W. Attorney aud ounselIor-at-Law,
ITO Lamar street,
Dallas, Texas
DocroR RANSOM, 60.
After taking thorough course of instrc.
ton NJ the Eye lntlrmary In New York, Of
fers TO treat diseases Of the eye, and females
specially, Address, Workman, Texas.
I HALL BELL, MD.
Once in rear Of MuToSS q 4 naldwI OWNS (
drug store, Telephone at office and residence.
A RrHUR NJ. MILLER,
Wichita Falls, Texas.
CHEsNUTT 4 WELBoRNE,
~ Attorneye-at-Law and Land Agents,
Henrietta, Texas.
j. Q. CHEsNuTT. II. d. WELBoRNF.
IL 4. BELL, County Attorney
Es Attorney-at-Lnw and Land Agent.
baird, Callahan County, Texas.
w BAG. q, WRIGHT,
W. Attorneya-At- Law,
No. Tls Main street, mp stairs, Dallas, Texas.
A RNoLD, GLASGOW 4 ARNOLD,
n Attorneys-at-Law,
Graham, Texas.
once In Federal court building, west side
public square. WIN practice in the State aud
Federal courts.
John W. DoREMUs,
81 Attorney at-Law and Land Agent,
Commercial practice solicited. 'N''''
C,ARswRLL q FULLER,
" Attorseys-at-Law,
Decatur, Texas.
II. n. CARswHL1- FULLY A. FULLER.
HALL a PATTON,
III Attorneys-at-f.aw and Land Agents,
Alvarado, johnson County, Texas.
M. I'm, N. 4, Sparks.
NEILLa YOUNG,
-
stephenville, Erath Uousty, Texas.
II. II. MILL LEE You've
A BERNATHY BROS,
n Attorneys-Rt.LNw.
Mckinney, Texas.
W. NJ. AbnRNArnr. N. q. ABERNArHY
I INpsLEY a BRADFoRD.
IL Attorneys aud Counseilors at Law,
To Main Street (tindsley bullding), Dallas
Texan. Give special attention 10 commercinl
and corporation law In state and Federal
courts
| GARTER WRIGHT,
~ Attorneys-at-LAw,
Ban Angela, Tom Green County, Texaa
DooNE a SCARBOROUGH,
ID Lawyers, Land and Collecting Agents
- .bweetwater, Texas
| Johhfh BOONE j, X. SCARBOROUGH,
Notary Public
Iu h MELvEN,
He Attorney-at-Lsw and Banker,
Seymour, Baylor County, Texas
Exchange bought and sold ON All Inc prir.
Q b. COLEMAN,
| De Attorney-st-L aM.
Colorado CITY, Texas
Collections promptly attended Ia.
CRAWFORD a CRAWFORD,
~ Attoneys-at-Iav.
Onhce No. Ia Main ID
NJ u cstweBn. W. I. cRAwvosn-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-04

No. 2-Mixed TO Corsicana lex
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-12
CHEAP SUGAR.

Senator Plumb, of Kansas, has
broached the subject of sorghum
sugar in Congress. There are three
sorghum sugar factories in that
State-situated respectively at OF
tawa, Hutchinson and Stirling-and
it costs six cents a pound to make
sugar ranked with A in the market.
Last year about 10000 pounds of
this sugar was made in Kansas, but
owing to the undeveloped state Of
the industry and low prices prevail
ing, it only commanded about what
it cost. Senator Plumb is confident,
however, that sugar making in Kan
sas will become big enterprise.
This piece of news adds to the evil
dence piling up on every hand, that
the world is bound to have cheaper
sugar in the future than it has had
in the past. Supply seems able to
more than keep up with a steadily
increasing demand. A considera-
ton of this fact should be enough
to make the people of this country
realize the necessity of diversifying
their industries. 1t should also en-
phasize the Importance of having
the land settled by Independent pro-
ducers, who could, more easily than
great corporations, adapt their agri-
culture to the changing demands
of the worlds markets.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-12
THURSDAY, MARCH l2, 1885.
the LICENSE DECREE. ?

1t is difficult to pass the proper
Judgment upon the action of the,
Privy Council in extending liquor
licenses to the out districts. 1t is
safe to say, however, that if the
Government could have suppressed
the illicit traffic, the existence of
which is notorious, this action in es-
tablishing a legalized traffic in the
planting centres is nothing less than
great crime. Only our doubt that
the illicit traffic could be suppressed,
while the trade, Wholesale and re-
tail, is given full scope in the metro
polls, restraints US from denouncing
this measure Of the Privy Council as
one, designed to facilitate the de-
bauchery and degradation Of the
working classes, and the destruction
Of the native race. Notwithstanding
that large amounts have been col
ftfIfI .-lFf - fifl.l tll-IE HL|.'
lected in fines from illicit dealers in
some districts, we are not sure that
the resources Of authority have been
greatly strained in efforts to prevent
the illegal traffic. Therefore, at the
very least, we regard the decision to
establish legalized traffic in the
rural centres as a serious blunder of
judgment. 1t is, moreover, a breach
of faith with the Legislature. When.
the amendment to the liquor law
was up, at the last session, it con-
tanned local option provisions, where
by the people of any district would
have had the power to decide
whether liquor licenses should be
granted in their district. This por-
ton of the Act was abandoned by
its promoters upon representations
being made that the question was
safer, in the interest of temperance,
in the hands of the Privy Council
than in those of the people them
selves. Now the Priyy Council is
forcing legalized traffic in strong
drink upon the country districts
without regard to the desires Of the
people. The nation has elected, it
seems, by its constituted authorities,
to have an established liquor traffic
throughout its bounds. There is
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-12

nothing left for temperance rcfolmers
but to agitatc for a change of public
sentiment sufficient to reverse that
decision. Results will teach all who
have wisdom to learn, that the
liquor traffic is incompatible with
prosperity and good order, and the
surest means of exterminating the
native race. What an anomalous
spectacle Hawaii presents to the
world, in treating with the utmost
severity both the seller and the user
of opium, while giving liberal, legal
encouragement to the use of strong
drink. We wonder il our rulers had
investigated the relative physiologi-
cal and social effects of alcohol and
opium before deciding to give one
full course and restrain the other at
any cost. At last session the COM
munity became frantic over pro-
posal to have the sale of opium
licensed, and the Legislature did not
dare to carry the measure. Yet an
attempt to further regulate the sale
of Intoxicating drinks, in the direc-
ton of greater stringency, was a
miserable failure. Can anybody ex-
plain this egregious anomaly?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-12
United Carriage Co.

DLEASE take notice that the UNIT
L ED CARRIAGE co. Telephone
290), having been recognized, wish
respectfully to inform Tourists and the
public generally, that in order to com.
pete with another firm from soliciting
patronage at the Hotel, they have
found it necessary to unite more strong
ly, and have selected from about $50
hacks now running in Honolulu, IL mum.
Der of tirst.class teams, which in addi-
tion 10 the teams we already have make
the UNITED CARRIAGE co. the
strongest in Honolulu. Most of the
drivers IN this company, who by hard
work and perseverance have become
owners of the teams they drive, have
agreed to conform to certain rules
deemed necessary by the managers for
the protection of Tourists and the pub
lie against overcharging, incivility, &C.
Two very important rules governing the
drivers of tile UNITED CARRIAGE
CO., are Rule No !, that expels any
driver from the company who wilfully
charges more than the legitimate rates
of fare; Rule No. 2 compels any of our
drivers to respond to a Telephone call
whether it be n Ten Cent or a Ten Dol
lar fare. Thus it can be seen that the
object of the company is to supply the
public with good teams driven by good,
reliable men, who Will do their best to
give satisfaction, and hope by so doing
to merit share of public patronage.
All complaints left at our Office, in the
shape Of note directed to the managers
of the UNITED CARRIAGE CO., will
receive prompt attention. 3 d.
UNITED CARRIAGE co.
Office and Carriage Stand next door Z.
o. Halls. corner of King and Fort SITS.
06G I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-12

LYONS & Levey will hold their re.
gular cash sale tomorrow morning
at 10 O. clock. Amongst other things
they will sell dry goods, Cal. pota-
toes, furniture and Madeira ware.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-12
f. Nj. SCIIENCk,

I ATE of the Palace Hotel, San Fran
IL cisco, will open Barber's Shop at
No. "a King Street, in the rear of j. w.
Hingley's cigar and soda stand, Satur-
day, February 14th. 967 3t4'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Mormons, tits said, do not
anticipate any change in their posi-
ton from Mr.. Cleveland's admins
tration. They say any change must
be for the better, because matters
cannot be made worse for them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-12

People who may have cherished
the notion that Mohammedanism is
OH its "last legs" may be aston
ished to read the following item of
intelligence. However, to use the
converse of a familiar phrase, moth
ing fails like failure with Mohamme-
dams. They are great fatalists, and
if Great Britain acts upon her pre-
sent apparent disposition to smash
the Mahdi, and succeeds, the reli-
gion of the desert hordes will be
, severely shaken:-
Mohammedanism is making rapid
progress among African tribes, and
binding in great confederation
scattered peoples who have hereto
fore had no common sympathies. 1t
is even declared that the operations
of Europeans in the Congo region
result in the spread of Islam by the
employment of great numbers of
1OuSSaS. lneSe are among Une lnOSC
skilful of the Africans. Their cotton
cloths and leather goods are widely
sold, and it is said that the Interna-
tional Association is employing them
largely to till the soil and show the
natives how men of their own color
can work and thrive; but as they are
devoted Mohammedans they act as
missionaries of their faith. Arab
traders are influential in many re-
gions in leading the tribes to espouse
the religion of their Prophet. The
powerful Mussulman Society known
as the Senousians has turned many
tribes to Islam. This fraternity, the
most successful of all the Moham-
medan propagandists, has its monas-
teries and wields great power from
Morocco to Mozambique. 1t is said
to have made ferocious bigots of
thousands of blacks who formerly
welcomed intercourse with white
| Christians. The growth of Moham-
mechanism in Africa is hindering not
only the spread of Christianity but
also the advance of commerce.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-12

gooses, which the blacks have a
supcrstitious fear of killing. This
will be interesting TO Hawaiian plant
ers, in view of the anticipated intro
duction of the rat-klling animals
into these Islands. Perhaps when
they get too plentiful here, they
may be inveigled into a sausage
machine and thus give the country
new industry.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-12
NOTICE.

TURING my absence from my place
- of business, Mr.. Hingley, "a King
Street, will receive all orders, and re-
ceipt for all moneys due me.
98G lw CHAS. SMITH, sc King st.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-12
A Beautiful Seaside Resort.
M RS. A. F. MORRIS takes pleasure
Nl IN announcing that she has leased
The Beautiful Seaside Residence

NV p0"u"a' Soas'uo "es'ue"So
of Mr.. Allen Herbert, at WAIKIKI,
Honolulu's famous summer resort, and
is prepared to accommodate parties de-
sirous of enjoying the balmy air, unsur-
passed sea- bathing and tropical rest and
quiet of this charming place. Every
facility is offered for the perfect enjoy.
ment of this ideal watering place. BY
special arrangement Dodd's Line of
Buses will take passengers to the en-
trance of the place, when two or more
offer.
For terms, etc, apply to Mr.. Congdon,
Telephone No. 302, Queen ST., Honolulu,
or TO the undersigned, at the residence
MRS. a. +. NORRIS.
Waikiki Telephone, No. 257. Lessee.
9G5 3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-12

An American paper says that the
mongooses imported into Jamaica
to eat up the rats having accomplish
ed their task, the burning question
now is how to get rid of the mon
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-12
NOTICE.

A LII persons having claims against
IA the Estate of w. H. Wilkinson,
which have been contracted previous to
the 9th day of February, 1885, are re-
quested to hand the same to the As.
signees on or before the 31st inst. ,
GODFREY BROWN,
Assignee Est. w. H. Wilkinson.
Honolulu, March 18th, 1885. 967 I'd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-12

Worlds Expositions are big un-
dertakings. The Appropriations
Committee of Congress has had to
recommend an additional subsidy of
$500, 900 to the New Orleans show.
Once the enterprise was recognized
by the nation, national repute re-
quired that it should be carried out.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-12
Mali. NOTICE.

Il -. -. Muriposa,
Will close at the Post Onicc,
Az 10 am, Saturday,
Mar. II, 1885.
A LATE LETTER BAG viii be
IA kept open ill II 80. AIM, to receive
late letters, on which an additional fee
of Five Cents each letter must be paid.
Letters for REGISTRATION will be re
Ceiycd till 8 o'clock on Saturday.
Persons mailing correspondence on
the morning of tho steamers departure,
arc requested to stamp all letters before
posting them.
II. NJ. WHITNEY, PING.
Post Office, Honolulu, Mar. 18th, 1885.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-12

An amendment to the Post-oflice
Appropriation bill, passed by the
Senate, gives $500, 900 for the trans
portation of the foreign mails, in
Guiding the transfer across the 18TH
mus of Panama. AS the Pacific
Mail Steamship Co. was mentioned
prominently in the discussion, it
would appear rs if the Australasian
mails, under the proposed arrange
ment, are to go by the way of Pa
mama. In that case Honolulu, as
we'll rs San Francisco, would be left
without direct communication with
the Colonies. If the object is SIM
ply competition for the European
mails, for the benefit of the steam
ship line, the subsidizing of the new
route by Congress would be all
right, but as an assistance to the
Pacific Coast commerce we do not
see where the favor comes III.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-12

An exhibition has been decided
upon, to be. held in Liverpool in
1886, to illustrate navigation, modes
of travelling, and commerce. Ha-
waits progress might be finely illus
trated in such show by pictures
sand descriptions of the canoes of
hundred years ago, and of the
steamships now engaged in inter-
island trade. -
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-12

In our news summary it will be
seen that the United States Senate
has decided emphatically against
foreign contract labor. The fact
that, in this matter, special legisla-
ton was required to protect domes-
tic labor against the tariff-protected
capitalists of the nation, shows how
fallacious is the doctrine that pro-
tective tariff is the chief defence
and support of the American work.
ing classes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-12

Dynamiters, from their Businesses
in American cities, are said to be
meditating destruction to Canadian
property on sea and land. Their
dire designs are, however, not likely
to be any less ingloriously accom-
plished than were the Fenian raids
upon Canada. In one of those four
or five hundred of the filibusters
were driven back in disgrace by less
than hundred Canadian militia.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
Tariff Reform i'm Iowa.

rTsn.a nemocrat etiiiS5 by /. G. Kline. Chairman
democratic state Central Committed
On the tariff question we must stand in
favor of the people, and opposed to legalized
robbery, demanding genuine substantial re-
duction of duties. and that 80 far as possible
they be removed from the great necessaries
OF life to the end that the burdens of the pro-
ducers ana the consumers alike be reduced 10
the lowest limit consistsqt with the payment
of Just obligations of the GoyCcrnment Inc
permanent increase in numbers OF ne DEM
Ocratic party in Iowa will be largely due u; z
firm and decided stand in favor OF tightening
these improper and unnecessary burdens OF
taxation. We must not retreat but advance
i'm position on this all-important topic.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
LOCAL TUITION TAX.
The Law Authorizing Taxation for Local
Tuition Purposes Constitutional.

Some time ago, citizen of Switzerland
County brought suit in the Circuit Court TO
aDioin the Treasurer from collecting taxes
under the law authorizing public school cor
poratiOns TO levy taxes for tuition purposes.
The case was argued before the Court and the
injunction granted, and the Treasurer came
into the Supreme Court on appeal The case
was yesterday decided, the Supreme Court
reversing the decision of the lower court and
dissolving the injunction. Judge Elliott de-
Ivered the opinion and the other Judges con-
CURED. A number of cases are reviewed at
length, and il is shown that the case of Green
castle Township vs.. Black, Indiana, Rep.
S37, was, in principle, long since overruled in
So far as it decides that the
law delegating to local school officers
the power TO levy taxes for tuition
purposes is in conflict with the provision of
the Constitution which requires the Legisla-
ture TO establish "a general and uniform sys-
lem OF common schools" The decision
overruled is the one which, in 1854, over
threw the school system. IN the opinion
great stress - placed upon the purpose of the
Constitution and the Court says:
With the plains declared "nr""~A "f the
,-or.s urIore us and with the knowledge
that the system which has prevailed for
eighteen years has carried our schools TO a
high state of prosperity and usefulness, we
should do a great wrong, If, without the
strongest reasons, we should overwhelm that
system and compel the adoption of another
which would shatter into inefficlency the
whole common school SYSTEM" Much
weight j. also given to the long line of
decisions beginning in 1857, which
held that taxes may be levied by local
officers 10 build and equip school-houses, and
il is held that there is no difference between
taxation for that purpose and for the purpose
of paying teachers, the Court using this illus
tration; IF the teacher of private school
were to send to the father OF one OF his pupils
an scc6nni fof tuition and afferward a bill
for Use uf the place where the school was con-
Quoted. the position of the teacher would, on
principle. be precisely the same as that occu-
pied by those who affirm that the power 10
levy tax to erect schOOl-bOuses may be dele
gated, but the power 10 levy a tax to pay
teachers can not be- Ii is further said, in
the course of the opinion. that "a system
which grants 10 all the various subdivisions
of the State equal and uniform rights and
privileges, leaving only to the local author
tiles the right to govern the local affairs, Is a
general and'unifom system