davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-09
RAILROADS..

BAILR0ADs.
the
Texas & Pacific Railway
AND ITS
CONNECTIONS
Most Direct and Quickest Line
From all Points In
T E X A S
ST. LOUIS, MEMPHIS
CHICAGO, NASItWiSf
CAIRO, TnIus,vlitt,,ri
ToSITlEnnSoafoLis' ChAITANC 0GA,
AND ALL POINTS
NORM. East and Southeast
Trains Leave DALLAS STATION ms follova,
EAST bound.
no. Z, mall and express, ,. R,H =,
| w. - '"'iA anu express ...,.,....,,,., o.lo N
| WEST ROUND.
| No. 3, mall AMI express o.nk =,
w; >, "au anu express, arrives IRON
| ""s' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $40 p N
NOS. and run daily between Eaatand
and IT. Lou'r. N"n""""
Q, Nos; and 4 run daily between Dallas and
E. T. TURNER, Ticket A'gtJ
CONNECTIONS.
Louis Iron Mountain and Southern Rsiiva,
Tor all points North, East and southeast. W.
AZ LoNGvIEw JUNCTION and n NICOLA,
WIN oil trains on International Railroad 10,
IA ies. rMestlne' Houston, Austin, Galveston
AT Az DALLAS, with trains OF the Houston A
Texas Central Railway for Corsicsna. Mex,s
brehonu, waco, Calvert, Bryan, Hempstead
DrenTnsin, ana all points In Middle and South.
AtsHERMAN, with II. at. C. R. r. for
points on the line of that road.
AZ FoKT WCRTH, with stages for all point,
A snRuEyEPORr, with Red River steamer
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
Fort Worth Dallas and Sherman
To St. Louis.
ANY Information In regard to rates OF Fre,sn
anu Isssage, Time and Connections, win b,
oheeriuily given on application to
GEO. NOZZLE,
Genn Sup't, Marshall, Texns.
W. II, NEWMAN,
Cent Freight Agent, Marshall, Texas.
X. W THOMPSON,
Gent r. T. Agent. Marshall Texs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-09
NOISY TRADE NOTES.

A Ns&'York dispatch says Mr.. Gould
A, COMPLETED the preliminary steps toward
Ne LAYING of two new ocean cables acro,,
Ne Atlantic between Whitehead. Nsvo SEQ.
h, and Penxance. The now c bles will be
aid as soon as they can be manufactured.
Ind it is expeced that they will be slowed
In Sd picard and started across tho ocean h.
EOon Is the stormy period subsidies In the
kn;iog. As soon as Mr.. Gould's contract
NTH the French Atlantic cable expires il IS
Mated that the European business of the
|Americsn Union telegraph will be sent ex-
Eusivey over the new cable lines, which are
ID be known as the American Union Cable
|tompany.
The following is statement Of United
|kstes currency outstanding at this date.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-09
President of S. w. R. r. Co., of Georg
Prescription FREQ.

For the speedy cure of Spermatorrhea, Sex.
ual Debility and Impotency, most druggists
lave the medicines. We wish TO stop this
curse of our civilization. Address, St. Louis
Curative Institute, st. Charles st, betwe en-
9th and It'll, st. Louis. Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-09

EohSALE - Two choice FARMS situated In
L the rich prairie country, about Ten miles
north from Dallas, i've miles west Of Richard
son, on the n. L. q. railroad and Jour miles
east OF Farmers Branch Station, on the ID n
railroad. One Of go acres and the other
OF 4iV acres, mostly In cultivation, and ~ acres
of timber, lying a6ont i've miles southwest on
the Trinity river. A great bargain ia on red
In both places. Inquire Of Jones n Murphy,
land agants office No TOO MaIn ct raIIas Tex
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-09

nor RENT The property known "a III
European House, No 1925 Main street.
well furnished, containing fourteen rooms.
Inquire Vt ln7 Elm street. JOHN Brownirv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-09
TWENTY-FIVE CpNT COLUMN.
NOTICES.

otloE Adver, sements NAV be handed
ssd into the composing room ur To A. M M A"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-09
For sale by all druggists.

Beauty, health, and happiness for ladies
in "WlNE OF CARDUI."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

WANrED-At once, a good SHOEMAKER
Wv 60; A. McNltzky, Denton, Texas,
, 1880-09-12

Grcenback party, was at the Albemc,.,;;.
House this morning.. He Is remartskte
tine-1ooking man, about 81 years Of ar s ~,
feet eleven inches in hight, Of very ttractt:: III
face, clear, steady blue eyes, blonde i.l!s|
and o heavy mustache. Gen. Weaver s,1a'
speaking Of the Greenback cause. ars.
movement is full OF vitality In eyery sartt;:s
Of the Union. 1t is growing in pubic ccns
dence every day, and will unquestfnas,r
come into power in the near future. Iba..
been canvassing now for more than seven,s
DAYS. am not only satisfied but hist;.
grati6ed at the progress We are making: n!
are 49,
At WAR WITH BOTH TIE OLD PAKr1zst
and don't care which dies frst.n r.,
Weaver said he would spealfn New Havaa
to-day, at Cooper Institute Monday nfght ~
Albany State-House Tuesday night Fimiss
Wednesday, Rochester Thursday, Bnaa5e
Friday, and then go to West Virginia, whe.ee
he wifi speak three days, and thence o Irdtt Iisit
ana for an active campaign. When ,ones
toned as to the vote Of the party in detail hs
said:i"I predict 100, 600 in Missouri. ana -
many in Illinois, In Indiana we shalt nj,
large yote,-a vote which will astonish bntk
parties, and we may even carry the Stats
There will be hard on to 65,000 votes n
Maine, and over 10000 in this State, and and Il Il
rhis ratio throughout the Union"
, 1880-09-12
BOB INGERsOLL.


HE ADDRESSES 4 COLOSSAL MAss-3lEETNG
IN MAINE.
Col Robert G. Ingersou has been down in
Maine making Republican speeches. On
Friday last he addressed an audience Of
10, 900 people ut Lake Maranocook4 The Lew
iston Journal, in describing the scene, says:
" The crowd was full Of enthusiasm, jolly,
and good-natnred. There was great Gu
riosity to catch glimpse Of Col. Ingersol,
and also of Uncle Hannibal Hamlin, whose
presence there was soon ascertained" by the
crowd. Senator Hamlin was as lively as q
cricket, and thoroughly interested in the
success of the meeting. He wore linen
duster that reached to his heels. His long
index finger was frequently seen directing
the arrangements. The venerable Senator
was so youthful and active in his movements
that many who did not know him mistook
him for Bob 1ngersol]. e..
ais that Senator Hamlin 81 asked a little,
bent-over old gentleman with twinkling gray
eyes. ... >.
t'Yes, that's he" X: -..
+ "What old Uncle Hannibal?'' j..
"Yes.n ~. -~-.
."Well, sir, he left the Democratic party the
very same year that I did, said the old gen
tleman, drawing himself up proudly and
squeezing along to get'a near view Of the
Senator. -.
Presently. portly, jolly-looklng,: clean
shaven gentleman, with short gray hair and
nobly-modeled chest and waist, dressed in
white and blue short seersucker duster
and vest. light pants. and straw broad-brim,
edges through the throng. .
"There's Bobln. 3; ..
"There's Ingersollp'
,.'There he isl' were the loud. cries that
were raised, and great roar Of applause fol-
lowed. -
The Rev. MI. Crane made neat speech in
accepting the chair. The. crowd insisted and
the speakers stand was removed to the edge
Of the pavilion facing the lake; Here the
Colonel was introduced. In every direction
around him, to the utmost borders Of the
grove, the ocean, Of men and women
stretched. Many Of the latter were present
/ The Colonel had. the minutest attention Of
every person, and seven out Of eight were on
their feet. His voice was at its best and all
could hear. The great orator fulfilled the
expectations Of everybody. Ingersoll's elo-
quence and wit Friday. afternoon probably
cannot be matched by any living orator. His
ing facts in their fullest and most forcible
senses an1ade his speech something that his
hearers Will delight to tell their grandchil-:
dren about # they ever have any. " ;.
=, THE SPEECH. - . g.
After the echoes of the cheering had died
away the great orator spoke as follows: :,
LADIES AND GESM.EMEx: This is, IN my opin-
ion, the grandest and best country In the world.
And when speak Of !. our country imean 10
country that are not yet civilized. There are
parts ct this country IN which the people do not
, 1880-09-12

HEADQUARTERS.

GROWING BRIGHTER IND BR1HHTEG
Special Dispatca to The Chicago 1rtauax. =.
NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE National head,
quarter rooms to-day bore deserted LODI
after the busy scenes Of last week. Marshall
Jewell was at his desk looking cheerful and
answering the questions Of callers He stated
to-day that the chances for the success Of tn
National ticket were growing brighter lid
brighter every day, and that after the Aalna
election the State Of Indiana would be Looked
after with yigilanr care. He thought hs
news from that State encouraging, and tht
there was every prospect OF success. Letten
received at headquarters to-day were Of I
confident and encouraging character.
, 1880-09-12
CONKLING.

HE Is TO SPEAK IN NEW 1oKR L.
THE I7Tn ISsr. -.
. speeta, Dtspateh to The cateaeo t''; 'eas;t;ve1y
NEW York, Sept. lit was ,..e's~ 49,. shail
settled to-day that Senator tonA,nS ., i'm
speak in this city on Sept. II, ann n,saa ~ m
mense demonstration will taRe EA~ .ono
that occasion. While there - Zen.
disappointment at not having sntf1.
Grant TO- preside, thetGi r. : = meeting
cient Indication that tase.foo tae Known
as the s:Boys in Blue" Of this e1as easseiines df
made arrangements for series o. oa1,aaSers msy ss
at Cooper Institute, With such va'; sPsay PFmery i.
William II. Eyarts, Bob lngersoii, fE.nnk}ine,:
Storrs, James G.. Blaine Kose@St Kssnt IkTs Speakers
John Sherman, and other emlheas ehe!a nnsatirga
will be the feature Of the campaien*
, 1880-09-12
4 SPECIMEN or IT IN NEW JERSEY.
Sp<ete{ pfspd<eA to Tia Chicago Tribune

-
Special Dt.pateA to 1ns Chicago Ittotsne-
New YORK, Sept. 1.-Mr. Leon Abbett,
Chairman OF the Democratic State Conven>
tfon which met In Trenton on Sept: l, gave
out With great hnpres&veness that the Dem
ocrats Of New Jersey were determined to
make an aggressive campaign. The Demo-
Gratis OF MI. Abbett's own county, giving
the Interpretation Of Mr. Abbett8
words, began their aggressive campaign in,
Hudson County, at Harrison on Friday
night by attacking peaceable procession Of
white and black Republicans With pistols,
stones, clubs, and knives, iniuring one man
by stabbIng so that he is prostrated.
and inflicting bruises upon soma
twenty or thirty others. The plsco
in winch this :dastardly outraga.
was committed is on the east bank OF tha
Passaic, opposit Newark. The Republicans
held a meeting In Odd-Fellows' Hall on
Thursday night and, In response to invfta-
tions issued by Mr.. L. Faden, Chair.
man Of the Harrison Republican organl-
cation, several uniformed clubs from Newark
consented to visit the place. a body Of un-
uniformed Republicans Of Harrison marched
down Harrison avenue to the Passaic
bridge to meet the Newark organfzaaons
The visitors made their appearance .abouks
o'clock, and the line marched back a!onk
Harrison avenue toward the hall 1aey
were ,,.~;,,
ATTACKED WITH c1oTs OF MUD. y,
and by stones and derisive shouts On the NJ
to the hall, and also on their return.~ ~
number Of the assailants was SO laISa ~!
their attack so furious, that the ec:olea
men broke qpin confusion. and Eaa d, ns'sbt t. 81
men in the crowd, and these were heard ua
the Republicans who had gone on toH1te
the Passaic bridge, and they turned 70 ns,8
those in the rear. a part OF the cog9Sh
FTelinghuysens and shielded from their pasii p.ni
suers. who swarmed upon the stdsWalks ~
threatened the Republicans with = HAm W
reception at the bridge, just east OF n
Passaic bridge is McClave's lumpels,sms e
great mob, and when the Republicans can&
up they received them with groans, saooe'
a SHOWER OF STONES, :.
most of which came from behind fences a,s hn.
gates. The Democratic aggressive ;.a. can that
Daign'' had been begun. Inc c1o~ns *bs inn
ber-yard, and fell upon the Repuolleat1Sss; r.
Three pistol.shots were fred, ,o.aar 3. 1f n
black men: Atr. Burgess, the leader and n
the black men, called upon them 10 sgHp " to
go the other way, as 1t would pe useid oseh ndds
and IN the DARK. While he was urging 1e4', ths
colored men to go On, he ,Was set r. uth tha
by gang OF ronghs, and stabbed ID sot s
back He fell to the Sidewalk, out sooI Ir9a-
up, and vas helped to al nelghhoo.a ;e hape knife
wound two inches long across 9is ~ s9Ge4s ba vas
blade. a: carriage was procured aao ~ 'A~
driven to his home. .s,hest re::;
Mr.. burgess is man OF ue1asrr ue n,E Va.
R ss Gcstor Mss ao{0f o{ 1Se 4a Il
Richmond from 1863 to 1874, and has al"o9s
, 1880-09-12
pOLE-RAl8lN{

Special Dtspateh to Tns Chicago 1Fsosa,1
SANDWICH, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-THE kepuoith
of Mill Brook, small village six mixes soMs a.nr
of here. and the farmers Of tho sa11oo'1es'
, 1880-09-12

HE Is EXTREMELY HOPEFUL.
Special Dtspateh to The Chicago Trtb,sns-
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Gen. J. B. Weaver,
OF Iowa the Presidential candidate of the
, 1880-09-12

engaged in conversing with co1ored
people, that he, with those associated with
him, we're also looking over the case from tho
man to make any distinction, upon the testi-
mony, between what Gen. Palmer and his as
sociates were doing and what "
GEN. GARFELD WAS DOING
there. There was this difference, and this
only, which seems to MI. Hendricks to be d
very important one: Gen. Garfeld's room
er's in the St. Charles Hotel. So that it
appears, with reference to the improper
conduct. at: New Orleans, that .Mr.
Hendricks diminishes the charge simply to
this: that Garfield talked with witnesses in
or two to: be propounded to them by the Re
turning Board. Now,. undertake. to say
that man who can arraign "A gentleman
who did that, and that only, as man
disgraeed and unfit to be President of the
NOT CAREFUL OF HIS WORDS
or Of his reputation either" Taking M
raj Commission, the General 1e /? said tSdle that
Garfield was named as a member OF
that Commission on: Senator Lamar's
motion, and that every Democrat in both
diana Democrat voted for him, including Mr..
Landers. Since then prominent Democrats
had paid the highest tribute to Mr.. Garfield
as a man Of the stIictest integrity. The
Hon. Henry D: Payne,s St statement !5s was spe-
becoming member Of the Commission had
done nothing more than every other member
had done. All had expressed themselves on:
lie merits Of the case upon which they were
to act md whatever Garfield had said
uE LIVED UP To, STRICTLY :.
after becoming member. Gen. Harrison
read from the speeches of all the members
of ff7a Fam micsinn dpIiyerad in the House
, 1880-09-12
PRESIDENTIAL,

The Work Done in Maine, and
the Results Expected
:: Therefrom.
Democratic= Greenback Fusion
Ends in Nothing but Con-
fusion and Failure.
.. =:
Rebal Bngadiars and State Steal Too
Much for the Thinking
80: r. Masses. :
Gen. Ben Harrison Reviews
Hendricks Speech on
Garield's Record
An Arraignment that the llndi-
ana Statesman Will Hard
II Escape From.
One of Col. Ingersoll's Telling
Speeches to the People
- of Maine.
Reports at Republican Headquar-
tiers Grow More and More
Encouraging.
Indications OF More. Trouble Be-
tween the Rival Democratic
~, Factions in New York.
Weaver, the Greenback Candf-
date,. Indulges in. Some Ex-
:: = travagant Prophecies.
A Chance Picture from the Democratic
Campaign in New Jersey.
, 1880-09-12

LAt iHul u Solt IL LIE TIKut nACoc! sa"Ase ~ -.
TINT stutrs ballot boxes and cnrries elections By
6he sme pas he
critic partyys No, I'M Tn not Foing 70 forgive
them .intilI can speak as freely in one part 1T of
The men :, who tried TO repeal the con;
stituttonal amendments; tho men who @ tried
e9y II It p possibie ' tat in that Is the same party
who now passes resolution about inc "r1ght r .1
Presery;atlye ~ of 81 rights, guess IT IS ne
This reminds me Of the story about the man
who wanted to buy family horse: Ha @ went ~ into
stable S n the 6esps5 Dc
I want. one that's handsome, spirited. and
safe eaid tho man: The dealer o!a brought Fl'1
Ha1 fory a1otder sotd the horas; na aen tey
along to Q handsome gray. = There, SAID thg
dealer. .'is Il horse I wouldn't part With. |
f9F my Etfe She tpxs mSts q banke
Washington rode. Well, horsemen who ht,-1 hayo M
ss k Sa tn9 tz I e sse s aoks
ing at the;horse's toeth = III be dwd II don't
believe it Is the same horse" Tremendous
s. ana it Is The SANG party, precisely; fr.d
speech, want an honest ballot and what
else2 1know the history Of that party!
REvENuE.
Whit else have we Eot to have in this coun-
bills with. Can yo,1 trust the Democratic party
to raise our revenue? That's the question. Let
me tell you how it, is in the South. we get
highwines, whisky. aud tobacco. It Is fact
thatthe collectors OF revenue in the Southern
States have to be ;armed. as though they were
going to war. There. is not one but who goes
armed with breech-loadtng gun! 1t Is neoes-
sary when the Democrats have complete con-
troll. Let's be nOneSt bout It. = - -.T...'
taxes2 Do We want the people where the soil Is
rich to have their taxes paid biy people where
the soil is poor? How many Illicit distllierles M
tell you. In the last four years in the Southern
States, 3s54 Illicit distillerfes hAve been IN
covered. They're the gentlemen whom you WaSn
, 1880-09-12


only by prosperity, and the only way to pay
debts was by Mbor. / knew that every man who
raised bushcl of corn helped resumption. It
Was question Of crops. a question VI INDUSTRY.
REPUBLICAN HONESTY >:
Now then, honor bright, don't you believe
you're better of than If you hadn't resumed? !
don't caro what you say! know NOV what last, you you
There are good and bad men In all parties M ~ We
have collected in the year Pass 0u!.000 OF
revenue And we have collected 1t cneaper
country in the world: It cost us, | believe, 3H
per cent 10 collect it. And Of tho whole amount
hot dollar has beer lGst Gaq the Dsmoer2ts ;!
your bonds had been repudinted? I guess not!
DO you now wish you had adopted the Demo-
eraG oc TO boad
Maine. or bond Of fennesseeg Southern
promise or a Northern performances? Southern
words or godf 7t an az e :. 'no
agent Of the United. States Of America. Each
man Of US has 9 part "a perform. n MIN DC
ernuont or not!. That's shy want you to think
carefully On these things .''':.
THE BEST PEOPLE
Another thing. We want to trust the Govern
The ss South Is Georgia. In t6at State criminals
are rented out to task-fnasters, like slaves. for
$40 or s1l apiece. They have overseers. They
men. They can shoot them down. They violate
the laws at decency. They chain men md wom-
EN- togo thor: Ihe Qcnth- fufe IN the prisons CT
the North is about per cent per annum. There's
something that like in the North: lisa nonu-
ment to Northern charity and honesty. In one
of those Georgin camps tho. .dcAth-rutc was 30
per cent, In another 40 pei cent In one OF
them it reached 50 per cent. In another il run
up to u per cent per nnnth! !! lSensation. Those
aro the Kind OF people Northern Democrats will
get on their knees TO please in power. Robert
AilstOy, ag good q mEn az ever breathcd. brought
their atrocities to light. He went back to 0eor-
gin. ami was nsAasinated! ::i
They're the kind Of men honest Democrats
want to support: that the Greenbacket3 want
to tie to. lLuughter.l And Georgia is the best
State In the South. Her bonds arc worth the
must. I nsk whether they're the people to be
trusted with this Government
THE SOUTHERN CHURCH -.
has no respect for mems rights. Good Northern
men md women have gone South and taken
letters from Northern churches In the House
Of God they have been refused the Sacramentat
bread RecoIlect i'll There's not anybody. in
the South who will admit that there ever was q
Northern gentleman or lady. Why? They
Won't admit that labor is honorable. I like the
North hccause'it respects its industry. There's
only one way to make them respect us, and that
Is to respect ourselves. There's only one way to
overcome the South That Is to bold fast to our
own principles.
another important thing we have got 70 over
come We can't overcome it Without killing It,
either. You cd5l convince man without killing
him. but you can't kill him without convincing
him! Iau2hter.l The South IS honest In one
, 1880-09-12

IL
make Unionism disreputable. They'd make
Union soldier ashamed to own he lost q leg
on the field Of glory and make him say, he
don't want to see them have that pleasure. Tho
kebcl.. possessions and claims don't amount to
anything in dollars nud cents Liberty is cheap
at any price. IChcers.1 want my Government
to be proud and. free Liberty is a thing wherein
extrava9ance js economy.
its head? Thousands Of men say to me: :" How
can you support Garficldl (kingin@ cheers
He's Christian; he's Campbcllite." I support
cause be is, not q bigot; I support him because
there's no nan better acquainted with the civil
atfatrs OF the coEn;ry; support MIN because
Iand-lnbbers on our ship. Garfield is as good q
soldier as Hancock. I've got nothing against
tho Feg man m wh9 ak ~ tnn K1a Of
folks his regular business, who, when there's no
sound ct war longs for the din OF shot and shell
hates war, but. when he's called upon, puts his
sword on, and goes into the field Of battlel
Tremendous chce1s.l That's my man.
DEMOCRATIC CHARGES. -:
They say he's dishonest Who says It? The
Solid South and tho cnunting-out conspirators
Of Maine! That won't do. tLsnghtcr:l Gar
reapcd millions By selling his influence for good
Yet he's poor man. Put a Maine Democrat in
his place and see how long he'H remain roor! F
Maine to know thar your vote in Septe1c'ter will
eject him; that as Maine CUES SO gocs the Union,
fCheers.] want the Democrats to know it 50
they can help do it. The honor Of Maine must
bereclnimed- | understand that there's q man
here who has voted the Democratic ticket for
forty-nine years. and VINO now intends 10 put a
the Republican ticket next Septemberl
Voices" VINO Is Fe?' "TrDr him out"
Ingersoli-1tsJ- b.. Croker, Of Wnteryjl,c!
[Cheers and great snthnstasul Time fails me,
aud glory. tRouciny checrs.1 w.
Col lngerson here lefr the stand and took q
special train for Portland. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-14
OVER THE WATER.


fBy Telegraph to the SENTINEL
LONDON, Sept. 1s.-rhe propagation Of
Parliament has liberated the Legislature
from an atmosphere Of physical heat.
moral irritation. and general vexation of
spirit. The government steered through
the troubled waters to O successful con-
clusion-a military victory and diplomatic
prominence abroad; prosperity and a legis-
lative triumph at home. excelled by far
the tinsel and lime light Of Lord Beacons-
fields prearranged tableaux. The indis-
erection of the House Of Lords. under the
guidance Of Lord Redesdale. and its sub.
sequent submission over the Burials. Game
and Liability bills. have turned the popular
feeling against the upper chamber. Mr..
Foster gave the cue for future agitation.
The experience OF the session shows the
practical vigor Of the Wings. II ia Inn
probable that the Liberals will much long
er tolerate the obstruction Of he House Of
Lords. Reform In the upper is likely to
precede reform in the lower chamber.
Soyereign's veto il now virtually passed
away, but IL is still in fact exercised by the
isbor OF the conservative Peers. No gov
resigns on account of an adverse
vote OF the Peers. Constitutional e~tiauette
requires that the government, in such n
case. shall pass on and treat the Peers with
indifference; but Lord B~eaconsfeld has
only to say: Repeal this bill. Emascu.
late that; and he is obeyed. and the gov
eminent legislation Is DISTRACTED.