davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-30
DALLAS, FRIDAY EVENING,
ak.sAh 49, ln IEgA

People who x It up soon this morning think
they saw lr0t bu after 10 O'Clock tn
weather must red as May or september 1t
was really warm IN the sun, with streets and
roads as hard a, brirk, or the head Of po-
lltical tink II at tbs finances, but not quite,as
dry as one OF his last year speeches. s.
= Cotton Air,y rolled In by wagon and by
rail, he rec ipts running over 900 bales, The
Dallas ~ Vic ita Is contributing an average
OF one hundred bal per day'to the commerce
of the gn suppose We hal road finished
to KaunmaI and atty miles beyond, and 10
Bosque county, an to Hop lIlns county2 Tn y
woul und Iub .odly TO discharging here daily
as much as ,iu )ttJn as We are getting from
all other sources, which in turn would double
all kind of traffic, trade, banking, brokerage.
the lum er, iron, stove, .inware, hotel, book,
atltionA ry, aud newspaper cilllngs of the
town, AMI In five yea givo Dallas II
population Of nfty thousand. And yet we
higg over paynga low Thousand dollars for
hess advantages and increased trade and
impotan o.
IL buses tot relta esyay scarce In town, ifor
every one that Is ten bic Is taken, and heIe
ia An II CONT demani for more, There should
ne d new Bul ding ard Loan association or
ganlzed richly explaine', these assocls-
tons help its menbe,s 10 build residences for
,hemsslv 49, SAY taere are som mbors holding
40 shares zach a. 81 per sOar', each member
paving 90 per month, and the whole would
pay into the ire sury $500 every thirty days,
The company could build II honses per aDnum
ana In fur years buId zach member q resi-
dence. Those who borrow pay interest to
he rest until the last loan Is made anu
the association wind, up. And those
who borrow, bull' aud move into their hous-
GA would not then pay TO the association any
more than they are now paying rent to land
lords, and ut the end OF q few years would own
their dwellings instead OF n lot Of. worthless
rent receipts of landlords, These institutions
are successfully working all over the world
and everywhere helping mechanics and la
borips mon 10 hCmes they never would other
vise get 1t originated among Scotch me-
ehanics one huniIJu years ago, AM from thon
sprsad 10 the civilized universe. with liltle
art aAd u del Of explanation. oAe eau be
tart d in DALLAS,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-30


New York, all rail- 81 20 por 100 pounds
Boston, all rail, II Al per 100 pOuuus.
Phla elphiG, all raj, 81 81 per lOa pou DIS.
Baltimore, all rail- 81 80 pee 100 pounds.
70 New Orleans, II rail-, 81 per 90 pouods.
To New Orleans, hS ed River, no water.
To Galve9' IN, 81 % per bale
To NJ [ dis, "a % per nale.
On proc zee from st. Louis To Dallas, sl20 pei
ear; Kansas City, 500 per car
Following are the rates from all points In Kan
saB south of Kansas City
To Dalas-COrn and oats per cwt, "a &c; po-
l,Oes per cwt, soc,
10 EIntchns-Corn and oats, iSc; lour, Soc.
10 Ferrls--COrn and oats ,45c; -four, BIC.
= TO Palmer Flour, 1885, corn aud oats, i6c.
10 Ennls-Flour, Gle; corn and oats, Fc.
10 Rce-Flour, SIC; corn and oats, i6c.
COrsicana, MeXia, GrOesbeeck, KOsse, Waco,
Marlin, Bremoud, llearne and Bryan Flour, Csc
corn aud oats, soc.
10 Calverl-FlOur, B2c; corn and oats soc
Ok GRAIN-'ro New Orleans, iOcts per cwt To
st /, uis, i0cts per hun lred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-30
Flour, Grain and Hp-

FLOUR - We quote CITY Mills from new
wheat as follows; Ky 20. XXX, a.
NIX, 49, ChS,oe 5OS; "a 'iiiy, more. ~
Np9rdtead; Ky per cwt =; XXX, -
TXXN2 W. ncy, 3 Toto . 10; Patent, 8 25.
RYR-f,p yack. 81 %
BARLE; 100 per bushel sacked, loose 60e.
BRAN " equote at soc.
GUNNy BAGs--SecOnd-han In good order, Z
ents piece.
eosN NEAI--on track large lots 4bc In the
tore jobbing lots soc.
OATS New Texas 40 to I3c. Sacked, 500.
WRRAT--No 3 old, 95cj No > new, S509S6c; No
I, 81 05j No ! new, 75GS0: Rejected 6S@H; No
grade, 50@65c; Mediterranean, No2, 80; No 3,
Io@75o; Nicaragua, nominal, 4Uc, nut not want
Il by Texas millers
%. ConN-Ye.low and mixed Texas 30 cents per
buenel for loose ear from wagon.
HAY-Prairie loose from wagon, SIC per ton
Millett. do. sl2. From store prairie, baled SIS,
per ton; Mlllett, SIS. Prairie baled, In car
lots, sli per ton free on boaid.
Weqrot": Chopped corn, per 100 pounds,
/; chopped corn and oats, ,er 100 pounds,
81 80; chopped barley, per 100 pounds 81 20;
Crushed corn aud cob per 90 pounds soc;
corn bran, pc 100 pound Soc, Graham tour,
So %, cream meal, 81 90; line bolted neal per
bushel, 500 hon my, per 100 pounds, 81 %
grits, per 90 pounds, W S5i corn hour, per lou
ounds, 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-30
Building Material.

BmcK-At the kIlns 81 50 to $40.
SToEE.-At the Dallas quarrles DC per cubic
foot. Laid In wall lie.
LUMBER Native rough pine $50 per thousand;
Dressed on one side, s22 5O Flooring, tongu-
cd and grooved SIS; dressed Notwithstanding,
e5i Three-elghth tongued and grooved ceiling,
Sl7 30.
SuEGLE8-Cypress, o. per thousandi Native
pine, sap, 50; do heart, s. 10.
! LATns-- So b0per thousand
CEMD5r-- FORT scott, per bNr,7b; Ros-
eudale, SD 80; Louisville, Port land
u 90.
PLASTER oFPARIs-Per barrel, 81
HAIE-Par pound, INC.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-30

OAK soLc -LEATnER-oyor 20 lbs, iOe; do
lndcr 20 lbs, SOC.
HEMLooR SoLE-IEATHFR Rest BuffaI
slaughter, SOC good do, poe; best Matamoras,
lOo good do, 27c; good dam yed, 25c; poor do,
$50
OAK HARNESS LRATuKR-No. l, 4Oci do, No.
as
HEMLoeK HARNESS LEArnRR--No. l, IS; do,
No. ., So.
UPPRa-French calf, 81, 25 to So; do. kip,$l. 10
sSlS5 per pound; American calf, SOC. @$l .35;
10. kip, 6bc.@Sl,
CoLLARs-Duok, No. l. per dozen, $3.50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-30
" NV '4TTIHI U0I
sOest brands OF sugar curA

aOest brands OF sugar curci
.sr,suia. at 10 cents for tie &c.
.nppers refused to day to pay over 40 cen
or the beat oats offered, saying II they did
hey would have 40 margin at all left. Tho
,tabels and other spo. consumers are giving a
little more.
Corn In fetching 80, ~ and ..33 cents for in
erior, mix Cd AMI choice white.
Hay isouist. We have no reason to change
he qu tntlOns below
Coffee advanced one quarter upon oil grades
1t Is bouyant Sales to-day footed up $1,000 In
obbing lots alone ior Shipment to the country
Other markets are stronger than theJ have
been in q month or two.
Sugar Is very active but not quotably higher.
Indeed ali kinds vi groceries are INNER ana
stronger than for several weeks II Is be-
lleyed by many that there will be general
advance In values after the great election on
Tuesday next But The French say that ex-
pected never happens and that not always
does.
Onions are scarce. A St. Louis corner Is
aid to have formed upon. these aromatics until
now iallls onion Greeks can't enJ Joy them I'M
der "a Is per barrel. A raw onion may DO taken
nwarlly or outwardly with the same effect,
that Ia equal degree ofsmell. 30 civil economy
could take one and rub II .around whole
family and get up as large an amount of dis
gust as q whole bushel would do. In this way
that st. Louis onion corner may be batlied
andlaughed 10 corn.
APPLES are about the same. Three or four
hundred fresh b rrels Of Baldw!ns, belle-
nuers, Bendavls and Spies We're received to-
day. We quote of stock 81 so per barrel, good
81 % and choice fancy 81 30 to 10 10.
Potatoes are little nrmer, and held at 81 %
per barrel,
Butter is held firmly at % cents for choice.
Eggs are irregular, and quotable at anywhere
between 30 and % Jcn's per dozen. Hardly
enough are Offering to make market
Wood "a to o. 5Oper cord Small and split
stove wood is peddling atsI5 30, IS 80 and $40 PEI
ord Asa Collins axe can be procured fol
a dollar, and rs 1t is from one to two hours
between O'Clock In the morning and bre ak.
ast time, the difference can be saved more OIL
ess easy as you like 1t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-30
Iron. Nails, Wire. Etc.

:, Iron We quote merchant bar, 40 rates
Norway and Swedes, loo.
PLow sTRKL-Sc
WlRE-Smooth wire, No. ., Tkc. Mes. 10 and
u, 7hc,; No. IL, Sc, per pound; barbed wire
10 TO lie Japanned, l0c,; extra cut barb,
galvanized extra cut barb, llKc.
tloRsE sHoEs-Per keg,S6 51,mule shoes,S7 10.
House, sHoK NAILS Per box, 20 pounds, No
z, 500; No. 8, So rs; No. Q, $3.50.
NAlLs--From Tod to cod, ~ % rates.
TISNER's STOCK Block tin SOC per pound ;
tin plate, llX20 81 per box; /. c. lax20 Sli 80;
do, lOxl4 ul 80; zinc, laoper Id; solder i7c per
lbi sheet Iron, q b 7c per 10.
AxRs-Per box, one dozen, SO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-30

CATTLE-Comfed, SIS 10 $40; grass do year.
llngs, s5@Ss; steers, from 3 70 years old
Sl5@s20; barn cows, sl59SlS.
HoRsEs- Mustang pUuies, S26 % $40; farm
stock, e4O@S15; buggy horses, S6O@$lO0; sad
lie, 800 to Sl2b.
MULEs-From fifteen to sixteen hands high,
H5 to $40
HoGs-On foot, 41sS5c. for Inferior to prime
pOrkers.
Der head.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-30
Meats ana Lard.

BACON Long clear sides 10; short clear
10 to lO1S; breakfast bacon l2c.
DRY sALr-loug clear sides, o. short clear
kc.
HAMs-Plain sugar cured, l2e; canvass
cd do, l2A@l2h
rLAnD- rierce, 10; half barrel, l0h pals
TO 10 pounds, ny; Spounds, IL y.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-30

HlDKs-Dry flint, lSpounds and upwards, Is to
lao ry kips, free fgrubs, llkc;grubb kips, loo
al damaged, wet or dry, half price; deer
sIns, soc, sheep skins from 25c .@5Gc each.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-30

l1h den yered, or free ON board; coke, 35c. per
barrel of one hundred pounds.
NUoD--Oak, per cord, a 50 pine, 50 90
delivered.
CuARooAL-Slxty cents per barrel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-30

Illustrated Marriage GudSe 6O pages cIo,s
and gilt binding, 30 cents, same in nas'Su
covers, % cts. Manhood, 10 cents, woms ss'
hood, 10 cents; Pamphlet, cents-secpra,.
sealed, by mail. Send money or po,,o...
stamps. DIR. WHITTIER, the great speci0list
''7 St, Charlas Street. st. Louis, Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-30

CoFFKE-Rio, common, l59l5Hc; ordi-
nary, 1873; fair, 49, good, 1871;
rhine, II; choice, l6h@l7; Laguayra,
l6hi Java, 2s@S0c
TEAs-Imperlal from 45@65c per pounds
Young Hyson, iOS6O; oolong, I596Oci Japan,
nNRhn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-30
Cotton.
Firm. Demand goel. We quote;

INeTE-TAe quotations following, unless
otssroise stated, are for wholesale spot cash
ots. When time is asked or small amounts
purchased, higher rates are dsmalded.l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-30

GERMAN NILLET-we quote atsl 90 per bushel
Ehite do, 90c.
oottOn-At the OH Mill, lOc per bushel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-30

fnACuEs-a pounds, 81 GSi S pounds
Z l5
lOMAroKs-2 pounds, 81 25; pounds
81 10.
BLACKBERRIEs--sl 35.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-30
Poultry and Game.

PRAIRIE CHICKEEs-We quote at 25c. apiece.
SQUIRRELs-Per dozen, 60c
CHIcKENs-We quote So for spring; for
grown, SO to 3.2j.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-30
Tho Course Of Trade.

Other markets snGhtly luctuutei, but ali
grades in Dallas stood firm at yesterday e
quotations, or on the bas,s of0h for mlddling,
or tho half way gr do b tween tho highest
and the lowest types But the majority of cot
on now Gsrng is fatcpInL less than . cents,
The do,- 80 and all offered, 500
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-30

Hides.

Gees Wholesale. $50. per dozen.
BUTTER-Country, choice 20; inferior 22JS
Western and Kansas, choice 25; inferior 2Ib
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-30
sugars ana syrups.

suGARs.-We quote: Powered II Y; Crushed
IL; Granulated lls4; standard A, ii, White
extra q, ny; extra q l0A TO l0k, Yellow
oA to 10; Louisiana new white Clarified lOXc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-30
wines ana Liquors.

ALooHoL-s2, 85 to 81. 40 per gallon.
WMsKY--Sweet mash, 81 1908. 80; sonr
mash, 81 .60aS5, according@age. W."
WISKs-C laret In case, sS.lb@$4; Catawba.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-30

Dallas Wool mnrHn,.


Free of burrs, nne Isl medium, 20; bury
Il to lSper pound
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-30
CURE YOURSELF!

Dr BehaAnans Veseable esra,Yvss 70 vrtne,d 10 Der.
unsnty cure al forms of spernnItofsksa or Seminal
shgS ueneral Debility, lnputehty, etc. and restores
u oN rover and brings back the youthful NIror" o.
ose VINO have destroyed by sexual excuses or evil pac
Ets W rom two 10 seven weeks time This remedy Which
as oeen used 10y br BOhannan in his private practice Sof
~ N WHY years vas never known u fail IN curing even
w nulSI CAsLt. II gives vitality and impnTts energy
W.T. wonderful elect % hJsc middle aged men who heih
W. XIV beyond their years, Its nyigoratng prspertioI
III ltIl ~ once Noulg men suffering from A. conse.
queues o. That dreadiuy destructive habit &c ScAbuss
pEnWt wv heulehe with the assurance OF speedy and
,1hANhNi cure The patient gains st eplsh and elias
y UI .s ~ once as acts directly on the parts affect.
sYd suoh'ng and healing tonic and auody ne to the
su seminal vesices and fttAte,l do ss impsTtne power
Ss ye ava restoring them to their ntsra state he sgps
~ " ie Oaneinl habn had never been indueed Ia Ths
msredlenis are simple prodsssa " sass.s -sssS Js.,e
Hv9s 6 Se ana are speis1c "a a.. ..SlA s.llzsiN
,nx odde fNS Doars sent VIM ri eirecsloos &c, TO
no @l North FIN street. s.wccn Washnsion seeno aud
uetn street st Louis 10. Es,siNsAsS In 'g,l
20 Di bs 'icc-tst special sisc,Sa.' ~. ki,csA
clear deneaon OF the nature caus, y,onfonS means Of
snre, etc, OF SYPHILIS SEMINAL WEtkNEsS ETC sent
tNhE 10 any address upon recent of ono staInn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-30

SPoKRs--From to ~ inch, per set, XXX
elect, S3; Xxx, o rs
SAWED FELLoBs-'" '02h, 81 per set.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-30
A POSITIVE CURA.

A POSITIVE CURA.
Without medicines. ALLAN'S SOLUBLE MED
lCAIEDBOUGlES, Patented Oct l6, 1876 one box
10. VIII cure any case in four days or less.
Of how long standing.
sCndalwood, that are certain To produce dyspepsas
Dy destroying tho ooatngs Of the stomach
Price, slM SOLD ny ALL DRTGgIsTS. or
mntled on receipt of price
For further particulars send for circular
New York. 'N w. ~ W.
Sool reward for any taso tfoy will not cre
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-30
MONEY AND TRADE.
YES ERpAvs VA KEr SITUATION

Cotton Firm at Yesterdays Quota
tions-Meats steady ut Ten Goats
"Rates''-Advance In Coffee
L.. Sug"r Firm rain Steady-
Flour neutrality-suspicious.
Topics, Trade Notes,
Facts, Figures and
Remarks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-30

Dallas Leather Market.

BAaaINa--Standard. l2k-
AGgow TIRs 50 So per bundle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-30

Testimony OF DRUGGISTS. -we ~.
been selling swft's Syphilitio SpecAC ~
years, ana regard 1t superior to anythin
1t is recommer ded. We have never kno o,Sa
of a single failure N'Wn
y j. Z ssels, Thomasville, Gail. r. Graz.
d Co.. Forsythe, Ga liant, Rankin sm set
Atlanta, ga; Pemherton, Samuels 4 par
colds, Atlanta, Ca Daniel Il Marsh, Atlans
Ca.
ATLANTA, GA, July A, lSl
We have used Swift's Syphiliiic Specanio
the treatment of G nvicts for the last YES,
and be teve II is the only certain remedy ~,
Will effect permanent cure for diseases ~
which you recommend 1t. "'
GRANT, ALEXANDER On
81 900 reward will be paid to any chswis,
who will find, on analysis of 100 bettles ~
=. 5. s., on" particle of mercury, iodlde poia..
stun, or any mineral substance.
Prepare only by the Swift Specific com.
pany, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by George T -
Kins, Conner 4 Walker and W. II. Pattersa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-30

Hk RI 900 per day at home. Samples
W. ~ VvU worth 81 free. Address Stln-
son u Co., Portland, Maine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-30
Tish..nnd Oysters,
Coal ana Wood.

OYsTIRs-2 dozen for 25c.
F'sH-9te 100. per Id.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-30

ooAI-we quo.e. laaian Sa.ion at 81 per
, 1880-04-11

advocating Mr.. King stated to Cunningham
that he suspected Acklen's motives, and des
! sired thnt Cunningham should ascertain
ing mfRsd eds st1ar ~ Just pR a
started on Ack1en's track. He watched
Acklen's house, noted his visitors, kept a
strict watch on all his movements,
iae at r. efd Fn q 5 Ss lad ass
no evidence against Mr. Acklen"on account
Of his connection with the Nicaragua claims.
Mr; Cunningham states that he was sub
leeted to Is searching closs-eSaninatIon by
all the details Of the transaction, and exhfh-
tied the greatest surprise at Dir. Kings
course in the premises-';' =
NOT aIATERIAL.
The Secretary Of the Interior has rendered
decision adopting the recent opinion Of the
he !sufa St. st. s'is " Rai T.
road Company in building. its line
between! Alsona and Sheldon, in Iowa.
from the line of; detinit location
grant Of May IL, 1864. rhc Secretary finds
t}1nt the deviation Is not material, and that
the identity OF the grant has not been de-
stroyed.
GEN. GARFIELD.
Gen. Garfic1d's friends say that he did not
leave Washington to dodge vote on the
prepared speech il support Of the ro}it-
ical rider, which he hoped to deliver
Yesterday. but could not, as private
bills only were considered. :. Garfield
is reported to have gone home to, attend the
building Of house, but it is believed he
wishes to use some influence in favor OF
Sherman ut the Convention to be held in his
Congressional District next week.
HOUSE.
On motion of Mr. Wood, the. House con-
CURED in the Senate resolution providing for
the appointment of two members Of the SEN
ate Finance Committee and the House Ways
to take into consideration the alleged loss of
revenue arising from the evasion Of tax on
cigars and other articles subject to excise
duties, and what remedy can be provided by
the law ="
, 1880-04-11
TEE EXODUS.


WASHINGTON, D. c., April 1o.-Before the
Exodus Committee to-day, W. P. Ford, of
Shreveport, q cotton factor, testified that
there is plenty Of work for negroes in that
vicinity at s12 to SIS per month with board
and lodging. He had never seen any violence
towards negroes.
James Butter [colored), Of Shreveport,
testified that he owned twelve or thirteen
city lots in Shreveport and considerable per-
sonal property, which he had accumulated
SINCE the War: He voted the Republican
ticket, and had no trouble, except that in 1872
negroes were advised that there would be
trouble If they voted, and they refraIned.. .
COULD READ AND WRITE.
A. u. Wright (white}, formerly Of Ohio,
and Federal soldier, but since 1869 living
near Shreveport, testified that he has seen no
black: man whipped or killed It was ali
: The Rev. j. Barrett, OF Topeka. Kas. a
Baptist minister, said he had advised aeainst
raising money to help the exodus, because
further immigration would be to the injury
, 1880-04-11

| put down riots on election-days he was op
/ posed to interfering with election, oHlcers o.
With voters but he was In favor OF OH the u usi !
t OF troops at the polls to interfere with bad @
men who got up riots on ,election-day. 10
day, fifteen years after the close OF the wal
| an attempt was -.
! MADE BE STEALTH ..
to do in a peaceful way what fnexorable Wal
] had failed to do. -.
In the course OF his speech he attempted g
ascribing to them covardly motives, and
| Mr. AlcCook, Of Georgia, and repeated & @
| Sparks, that any Democrat who entered into
This gave rise to good deal Of se1tsiye
| laughter on the Democratic side, McCook
denying In 4 sarcastic manner that he mad
any desire to intimidate his Republican
friends sIlri n his remark: remark Tho anandment was
an extraordinary rider, because it did not
! pretend to repeal any laws, and contended
that the President, Senate, and House com
bined had not the power to dispense WITH
any lay remaining upon the stat4tePGoKs 4e M%%se
could assume to dispense with nn1epea1ed
law.
Mr. Haskell vas not sure but that me
Democratic side was taking the wiser course
In renainIng silent + there eyer was M an
empty thing to be discussed, 1t was TINS
m2nename3n!L Aitef !one- u5oate' 4rlef the th,
etatnfe-honts NJ he nower of the Fxecutiya
and had fa;fed Pnovinence pr a. or.1 some other
.as,ar h,d 1;n.3,,- nna',ad - ;fs i;scarnmant
1h jtta a +randonr o4 p1,t e. hich ffe nemn.
cra1;n e-aT nart1 - hrad aad fron, "'sA |1~
rrr ' rosc 1a ~. n1s.eTpons nrrr4r
t;'.-', 1850 e1H's-M hooo - L-1.,.e,5 -.
1t had been whipped from every battleheld,
ana whentnis Ittle trap,doof was opened Il
nad rushed through, and now ti1ed 70 make
me country oelleve that that uap-door was
OF vast importance.
Ar. Frye entertained the House ana gal-
lerles with an amusing speech, IA King Tor MS
text the words OF MI. sparks, tnat The
amendment was tame and coWare!y."
Mr CoX as an answer Whlch ne 4eslrea 70
and had read an extract from q book called
, 1880-04-11

Special Dtsputeh to TIE Chicago 1siaune.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 10.-Belya Lock
wood had another day in court to-day, and
gare Ben Hill's lawyer, r. T. Merrick, for
merly Of Chicago, piece Of her mind. She
moved for Judgment in the case of Jessie
Raymond against Ben Hill for the reason
that Hill had neither pleaded nor demurred
to the declarations, and notwithstanding the
protest Of one of Hills lawyers the Court al
lowed Mrs. Lockwood to defend herself from
the charge that she brought the suit as part
Of a blackmailing conspiracy against Ben
Hill without authority from Jessie Ray
mond. She charges Hills lawyers with at
tempting to take advantage of her by
moving to dismiss the case without
notice. and then proceeding to ira
duce her behind her back. She charges
Merrick with unprofessional conduct, and
as for the accusation that she had conspired
to injure the political influence Of Ben Hill,
she snappishly said: "Until this. learned
attorney hau thus delivered himself, l did
not know that he (IIill) had any political in
huence, and even / do not know the impor-
tant matters OF State that in which this great
Senatorial brain Is engaged. Ny crime is,
that have sued United States Senator lust
as would have sued any other man. I am
innocent OF political intrigue or of political
aspirations other than the one great effort
which has been a part Of my life work. to
place my sister-women on an equality with
man."
Bon Hill does not yet seem to have come to
the end OF Jessie Raymond's story.