davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-06

Do Gales. Did Guitcau ever think
Of this, and consider that he, too, was
worthy TO enter this category OF the
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-06

4 UN IVNI1FINN0 WITT ~ ~ Q
shane BY. the novelist and newspapers
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-06

his own request. with bis hea'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-06

|nithto
81 lla
ariousl
|onpla
| ion.
Il fesll
fused I
| eiltedg
Irrcgul
led, p'
| ny boo
! more
nd / 4
worse
advise
| s. FRI
| n,rove
.-A~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-20
The Dallas Afternoon Gazette,

The first number OF the Dallas Daily Ga
zette made its appearance on the streets
yesterday. II is an afternoon paper, a seven
column folio, or four pages of twenty eight
columns, and prociaims lis political position
as IAN uncompromisiug advocate of the
liberal aud progressive principles of the
national republican party" Printed on
clesr' white paper, and from new distinct
and handsome BREWER type, with tasty
mechanical make up, this initial number of
the Afternoon Gszette presents d highly
credi'so!e appearance The press work for
The tiue being will be done at the HERALD
Office, on its Hoe press, until the Gs"ette's
own press shall have arrived. 1t announces
as editor in-chief, William Jesse Grant;
business mensger, j. Burwell; associate
edl'or, j. q. Martin; solicitor, John Q. Jones.
We welcome he new visitor in,o the daily
widening 6ed Of journalistic enterprise, and
horo tor II MI the success; to which its merit;
may entitle it,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-20
A CentiDe(l'S Feat,

During dinner yesterday a vivscious cent?
ped s,rolled into the dining room Of the
Grand Windsor hotel, and caused quite a
1utter of feet among tho male and female
guests, with such remarks from the latter
as they rustled their dresses, etc.-ss, "Shoo!
you horrid thing" "Ob good lordy !"
Goodness gracious etc, etc. I(ce)
scream was the order for the moment, and
the "thunders OF uuwelcome which the
msny-footed little beauty received we're pro.
portionate to the "lightning" of the room
that the storm" Of terror begot. Whether
bis insectiverous majesty was after soup, fish
turkey, or one of the entrees, we arc mo-
advised, but certain it met case Of desert
and was finally gobbed and treated 20 q
permanent bath of tho liquor preserva,ivc
where he now lies rs harmless osa Conk
lingito and rs quiet as little bell punch o
tho days ofyore.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-20
Joseph A. Bonhsm, ESQ.,, ths well-known

Joseph A. Bonham, esq, ths well-known
lawyer, III South Seventh street, Pniisdel-
phia, Pa thus relates his experience: "About
two weeks ago was seized with what the
doctors called muscular rheumatism i. my
reght leg. The leg below the knee was swol.
en- until could hardly stand upon it. had
seen st. Jacobs Oil advertised, and | sent
to the drug store near my house on the corner
of Nineteenth and Master streets, for bottle
oft. l rubbed my leg with it that night and
in short time the pain seemed toe away.
Next morning the swelling had shf i from
under the ANGLE to the upper r. of the
knee. Ispplied the Oil again q he swell.
in short time went away, ing very
slight pain. l didn't use a. uore oil, as
thought the attack was all c,.r. About o
week later it appeared again in the same
place. The leg swelled 60 badly that, after
coming down town and walking several
squares, gave completely out. l wen
home intending to try some French medicine
but l forgot to get it, and having part O.
this bottle of ST. jacobs Oil in the house vet
tried it again, bathing the limb thoroughly
When | got up in the morning pain and tn,
swelling were both almost gone, and after on,
more application was as we'll as ever, an,
from that time TO this / haven't beef
| troubledo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-20

Gen. Rusk in the battles Of the 10th and 18th
Of July, in 1889, in east Texas. between The
volunteers and regulars of Texas and the
Cherokee indians and their twelve associs,e
bands, in which ex-President Burnet and
General Albert Sidney Johnston were
wounded. 1t makes ono of the epochs in
Texas history. Beyond this, Mr.. Eii:or,
do no. think gsrteel modesty would have
been offended in such a sketch, in stating
the fact that Charles L. Martin, one Of the
HERALD's editorial staff Charley Martin, so
to speak), is son Of that old Texas veteran
and Red river stesmbostmsn.
Il II r.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-20

New York May 10 Me " 4.
E'Nohange long, lSiA; IT 1861.
State bones moderately Give,
government bonds quiet AZ Il firm,
coffee unchanged,
sugar dinner, and In foir demand; fair TO
good refining 1@l 10; prime tx; relned in
good demand; standard a 9A@95; yellow
olariiletsih@1I.
Hides Ia fair demand and firm; Now Or
leans selected, 50G60 lbe, S4@l0n; Texas
selected 5U960 lbs lOSll.
Wool dull; domestic fleece Sl05i6; pulled
2OgsSS; unwashed 1880; Texas l3D26
D!y SAT- meats quiet and stea1y, shoulders
loose By; packed blaGj 90 side IomipM
Bacon scarce; firm shoulders would COM
mand 7h@s%; clar ribs as4; clear 10; hams
dull choice suglr-cured canvased l0Mllh =;
WHISKY steady; western recliiei 81 SD
10, w
Molasses fair demand; common 22@e5: fair
HOGS; prime 3O@33 fementing lS@35; cisiern
bottoms 3j6p50,
Rice dull; ordinary TO prime Az.
Sight go premium: sterling iSGH ccnsols
59h9j9&.
Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat iirmer.
Corn moderately eetlve and unchanged.
Pork dull and weak at IL.
Lard weak, 10 QS.
Spirits turpenllne 3S%.
Resin lo5.
Fieiehis unchanged.
Kansas C'tv, May l9.--Wheat, No 9 spo
"A; Nos sr0 H'.
Bicon, p" u; rib, Tonga.
New o. Nay ~ Corn easier at 5lai8s
Oats ea Hh4iS.
APork du Il lower; new quot at 1870
| 49,.
Lad quiet and week; tlerce ll4@IlJ5; Ike,
II; othe unchanged.
| sight 30; sterling bank 4SG; consols GO66Jl,
| st. L9ula, May l9.-Fiour steady ana IN
chmgel,
| Wheat unsettled and generally higher; No
cred fa!l 81 li1.al llI.
Corn higher, i3A@i3Y cash; 43A@n May
Oats higher, 374@SS cash; 1914 July.
! Whisky steady ats6
! Pork dull, 1928 LID.
| Lard easier at l0}s@OH.
| Bulk meats dull and nominal; shoulder
8 80; rib 8 30; sides 80.
Bacon iirtgu ar; shoulders 30@C 40; rib
! 90'0gD Is; sid,s l00lOs0,
Hogs dull; Workers 006s5 20: mixed mack
Ing 5O@SJ; choice to fancy OO920; receipt
| 900; shipments 1000
Cattle-Receipts 3,l0O; shipments 100; ex
lportefs 0OG6 80; coed to choice steers 8 400
90; common to lair 4 i515 50; butchers steer
JJ@j 40; feeding steers 9OG5 %; Colorado
steers iI5@5 80; corniei Texas tOu5 sc
grass Texas 0J@i so; cows AID heifere 3 a5t
i60.
sheep-Receipts 3OO shl, M nts COO; scar,
and wanted at 3 5O@i 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-20
Our poston,cc and pss,mes,cr

The revenue Of the Dallas postoilice is
steady on the increase. DR.. Cochran in
formed Herald reporter yesterday that il
exceeds that of the Little Rock postoillce by
some $4,000 per annum, although it is q
larger place than Dallas. DR.. Cochran runs
the office according TO Hoyle. He is an
efficient and accommodating officer, and /:
popular with tho people of every political
faith. The doctor is republican, repre-
sentative republican, yet no fights with ar
honorable blade and commands the respect
of all good citizens irrespective Of party. LII
as well as his force are courteous snt
accommodating, and this 10 what makes hin
popular with tho masses.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-20
They Meant Wcli Enough.

There was scene on Market street, be.
tween Main and Commerce streets, yesterday
afternoon. A lady was walking along the
plank walk on the east side Of the street
when her hoopskrt caught on a nail and
jerked her down in such a position that che
could not got up, About dozen men saw
it, but bless their innocent souls, they laboret
under the impression that she had tainted
and they rushed to her rescue. She saw
them, and as quick as thought she touched
some secret spring-for augbt We know-ant
bounded sway, leaving her hoOpskirt and
dozen blushing men behind.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-20

stop spending so much on fine clothes, rich
food and style. Buy good, healthy food.
cheaper and better clothing; get more real
much of the vile humGug medicine that does
you only harm and makes the proprietors rich
but put your TIL st In the gr. Attest of all simple
pure remedies, Hop Bltters, that cures al wayt
at u trltling cost, and you will see better times
and good health. Try once. Read OF 1t In
another column.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-20
Captain Robert III. Martin.

TO the Editor OF the Herald:
Your publication yesterday Of the death
and achievements Of Captain Owen Frank, at
Marietta, Ohio, stirred up my blood in its
reference to bis carly connection with steam
boating on the Ohio, Mississippi and Red
rivers. That Is all right. Captain Frank
was one Of that class Of southwest steamboat
men who made the floating palaces on the
Mississippi twenty-five, thirty, forty, and
even fifty years ago, renowned for all the ele,
gancies Of social and intellectual life. But
the reference to Captain Robert II. Martin, a
Red river pioneer steamboat man, 10
detective Ia not stating the fact
that, m Texan volunteer, no
was q gallant soldier under
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-20
Thrown by His Horse.

A Mr.. Nelson was thrown from his horse
in front of the residence of Col. j. o
Mitchell, on Ervay street, yesterday morning
and badly bruised, though not seriously
injured. The animal got scared at some
object, and suddenly wheeling threw its
rider, catching him of his balance. The
attending physician is Of opinion that his
injuries are slight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-20
Sale of Privileges,

The sale of the privileges Of booths at the
fair grounds for the coming spring races,
which begin on the Oath and continue I've
days, were sold at the Grand Windsor hotel
last night, by order OF the directors. Henry
Cohn acted as auciioneer.
The saloon privileges sold for Sl05; ice-
cream privileges S92; roulette, $50; lunch
stand $50. Pool privileges, w. Kahn. There
WAS a good attendance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-20
Tho New Officers

Mr.. O. B. Rogers, Of New York, said to DO
a most excellent gentlemen, and who sue.
ceeded MIR. Fosdick as the agent Of the T. &
p. at this place, Mr.. Cooper Mott, travelling
auditor, here for the purpose Of turning over
the office to the new agent, end Mr. John
o. Conner, assistant freight agent, are In the
city. Mr.. Oonnor will remain for week or
go TO put the Office In good shape.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-20
A making Rnln.

The rain that began TO fall about 0 o'clock
Wednesday night continued with slight inter.
missions until yesterday at noon. It was not
. hard rain, but gentle, steady, soaking
shower that thoroughly saturated the ground.
The farmers did not need II, though they cay
Il will not do any harm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-20
A Successful Firm.

Although Messys. Wolfe & Baruch have
only been in business in Dallas but q short
time, they have built up a large and increas-
ing business. The reason Of thor success
lies in the fact that they keep selected stock
Of dry goods, and every assertion they make
of their goods, as to prices and quality, can
DO implicitly relied upon. When they ad-
vertise reduction, it iss fact. See their
advertisement Of reduction in cashmeres.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-20
81. 90 RCMNrSl.

Estrayed, roam horse, about 10 hands
high, large, long neck, a full black msne and
tail, newly shod oil round, branded heart
below low left hip. $500 reward paid
promptly BY CnAs. KAHN,
Baker, corner Msia and Lamar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-20
visiting Frlcnsls.

J. L. Martin and J. T. Station, formerly Of
Dallas bu! now Of Henrietts, are In Dallas
visiting friends. The young men are doing
we'll In their new homo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-20
Kitten by u Conn, rhead.

Mr. Jack Ross, who lives about mic
ana half east of this city wss bitten on the
ssns hand yesterday morning BY copper.
mead snake. Captain W. w. Ross, of this
Guy and an uncle Of the unfortunate man
went cut. TO see him. He was out IN his
garden wedding his vegetables when the
reptile which was concealed beneath lot Of
pea vines nipped him on the hand. Hea,
once resorted 10 the old time tried remedy
WHISKY, land the usual happy results follow.
ga. he did not suffer, strange TO state. the
,east pam that usually accompanies snake
pne, though his arm was somewhat swnlen
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-20

ohIsSs the food is properly prepared In ths
stomach II becomes corrupt and poisons m,
sss,eul ~ Is Intended to nourlsh dyspepsia,
aud It's Accomplishments ara hal h,aatS
heauaehe, constipation, jaundice, pain i'm m,
shoulder, cough, dizz illness, sur siomsch. bsd
. .s IN the mouth, bilious attacks, palipits.
,,on OF the heart. depression OF spirits or m,
niues, and hundred of other symptoms
summons Liver Regulator is the best remedy
ever discovered { r thee ailments. IL aci.
tAn,e compound, can do no injury.
Any WIG pas suffered for msny years with
indigestion and dyspep'ia. | must admi,
aitsr trying everything else recommended "a
me, tried your regulatUr-in three DAYS after
taxing IL according to your directions 0ea.
spoonful after each neal, size has been In Der
1ect hea ~; She does not suffer AZ all and eSn
eat anything she wants without nny of h,
previous symptoms
"W. &. SUFFERS,
Jeweier, Rainbridge, Ga 4"
Buy only the genuine In white wraimer, with
RED r., prepared only by j. IL: 2eliia 4 Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-20
Presbyterian Festival

The ladies Of tho First Presby terrain church
will give their annual strawberry festival
this evening, next door 10 Shono's book store,
b ,ginning Ut 8 o'clock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-20
MARKETS by Tp.fGRAPii

~. -, =, 'VWVfVIl NWIUUTINEt, VA
Buy only the genuine In white wrapper, w
reu ~, prepAred only by j. Il; Yeiiin 4 90.
, 1881-02-10

WAs,llSuroS, u. C., Feb. "a scllan.e Is
III foot n.,,e.tg !, tertatM SIT III army eirc!es
fur tho ',e,Ietlt Ut ten. Scl0ilell all ST. Louis.
1t appears TINT st. Louis still ,las Il grttlRe
agalnSt t;elI. Sheridan, BECAUSE he relnovetl
MI thu Officers Ut that division t0 Chicago.
S0iue time ag0 Cen. sa.llotiel1 stAtel cont.
tlcHtInlIy tllnt l!o should nut reltaln l6ng ut
New Drleans; In fact, 1t WIS ntimAied In
rcrtan quarters tllut tho matter liatl been
liked, nnt I'd suon lis Gen. t;nritrtd ahoua,i
came into tic Wlto lloltsa ha would bu
Assigned tn some more cusIgenlal command.
Among ntler cllnllscs ntsl.lu recently WIS lliat
Ut i.ient.-ca!. Alnas 1ieckwtt!s. u ca.!d!.late
for the lUsltlon Ut Cn,niu!ssary {;onerll wttcl,
t;el'. MacFeeIy WIS appointed, who WIS
ordered from Now York to New Orleans
us Assistant Comnllssary General.
Ill MICH OBJECTION
WAS made By tol. l!eckwish sssa his fsasnt1s,
tllnt llu was sent tu 6t. Louis, aud Is there
now. Tha scllcno Ii Tint about A1ay tiel.
6choed will demonstrate to President Cur
tleld lhut It will ba linpractteallo to stay In
New Orleans during tlln sl,,nlnor, owing to
tlaa probability Ut sickness there, aiui suggest
st, Louis u temporary loratlon tur head
quarters. Tho Businessmen Ut ht. Louis
will make al effort to haye thu headquarters
ut lhat city permanently. aud. IL necessary.
, 1881-02-10
SUICIDAL,
Airs. j. +. Elrollh Commits Suicide ut
Carthage, H1o., by Jumping Into n
NclI-~.An Unfortunate Fatntiy-0thoT
tnke1 Of Helf-I1rHtructf0h.

Airs. j. =. Etr01lA Commits Suicide ut
Carthage, H&o., by Jumping Into n
SVclI-~.An Unfortunate Futniiy-Oth0r
tn2e~ Of *elf-Isrntructi"n.
Snteful Dispatch 10 7ht Chicago Tsibtn&
ll1nnutStroS. ILL.,, Duc. a--'l'o-day IL Telegram,
from CHrttluKt', Mo, An'lottnteh tho s''l suscl1u
Or Mrs. j. =. Nicotls, WHO sought her ,lcuth by
jumping i,,tnn sull Mcar tho residence OF Mr..
IT. Inhis, twu miles south Ut tho city. where aho
ind her h,,al,untl wore visiting. Mrs. Nteolls
formerly rcatch In i}innmtuytD1., and wis tho
eldest daughter pt William ltngy, who, owbiR tu
siHnnclal traublns shut Ills two Children. attrr-
wards killing himself. Tho chllslsaW recovered,
md Matnle u fcw months ago Win Invited to
visit hsr sIster: ut Carthage. and \ few weeks
sEs !lo ssa s" vii af' ii ill., wild, s'l sGS saly u
sdG c Il ' s sc Sr:as e. ~ s S t.y Ms pfGs Gs9
greatly nhl,trct! for nat!ny aGeoll.st1tion!s. It
Is sad tilAt she attempted Huiclo by haIlK-
III Ut s,s n 'tt ot ,o'' VIII IN r",e to sav. sr its. ss
t,nl bgen III poor hpllth for several mouths.
ljku nihnr ,nen!tors nt tho Family, she u1 ctn-
extunt nMsuttsst hur n,Asau. She WIS sister Ut
Tho !nto lihvr. llovK, formerly reporter on
'r,lE tn.rau0 in1n',Sr.a , .
FlelMingsbLr4 Ky, IL stll!tunt ut thu UentAl Col
lego hcro altenptr.l Suicide this .n.'r,1ng ut ~
Ne %s1t Gst sxn s'rG, o B. G. ff aa h h.s H. tr ss e f.,
@ot.tf si il fatal NJ Ss,.ss il aasElad fho min
h,ls euIl scts, and, III tor shu0tR snh le wished
nU hal ha largcr cAltbro pistol. Iiu IL ii years
spfctal l,i.paieh to Tbs Chicago Trto1nr.
TNi,ErESbESCH, lM,,:Feb g,--atr. Il. n stout, ati
nl.! ami much -rcJpcctrd utixu. pIHstcrur b,'
trli!o. surt.!ri tt,ls snrnn9 III MrtIao and wont
nut III tlslanl tu In tho cinrea. hut, not coming In
with puuk ketltandkerChlef II, Il rullul III u lad
dor, No eallsu IL nesfKne.l for the rash nct.
, 1881-02-10

sItEtlsLtS's DECISION IN THE CorroS-rIE
C.syEs.
WASHINGTON, y. e., Feb. S.-Secretary
Sllrrnsnn's attention w'ls to-ttny called to tile
cuinpAnts lnnttH by manufacturers or Iron,
us to IL recent decision vi tho Treasury }e-
rartncnt about cotton ties, and replied:
AYES, l wns worry sorry to decide tho cottotl-
tie question agninst ths interests Of So uinny
Ut my constituents, bit 1t WIS clear eass
and coultl not properly do otherwise. The
u,lrstlon was. whether cotton tlGy Were sub
jcct to n slecf1ic duty Ut ono ntIel onc-i1hif
cents per pound, or tt ud ynloreM duty OF II
pcr celituul. On juno 30. 1861, when tlle
duty WIS first loyieG, Us per cent WIS higher
rate tllull' 'One uni Ont-Ilntf cents per pound,
tlEl.l tl!ell tho Importers tried to got Ill cuttoh
lles ut tho specific duty, mid the home
manufacturers wanted then, taxctI ~
manufactures OF Irot. IL was settled,
however, By tho Courts a,ul by tho Treasury
Department TINT Gotts'n ties "ero, W1islev tie
1uw, manufactures of iron, werc not Known
nlld ct.ssed II, tho trtttle as hoop-irol,, and,
therefore, wcre subject to the u Icr cent ad
yAI0rein duty. This decision h,s now st00d
during three Administrations and for tho
terms nj I,r Secretaries ot tho Treasury, mud
Inns bcch uniformly upheld by the Courts, a,M!
tens of ,hnnsalnts OF tons of imported cnttnn-
ticsllayc cne lit Md lNtl duty ut tho ratu Of
:l1 per cent MI yalorent. As tic price Of iron
i,as Rrentty fallen, this ims worked hnrti
III our s!ullle manufacturers, ntt 1t IL In
Itself M iMtnstlcr III that 1t places tlpIi1l n.-
yailced urtlclrs III il,alufacture l9wer
duty than l1pU1i IL !lGft crltlU i!lhlutNct-
urc. think tho homo lhanltfnGtitrer ought
| tu i,uy thu henrtt 1T the specific duty, ami
| lave recommended such II Inv, md VII, lis
| Senator, do lIy utllInHt to SECURE 1t. l llAyo
prevented tho eXtGllSutl Ut tho construction
| Dt thu Dnw SU ts to Include under tho I'd
| yatnretn duty ynrtaus Kinds Of honps; but,
whun tho ,uailufHctsrefs nsk ms, merely bo-
entlsc Ui tho c1,lllgH [l tile prtce NJ trtll, to
reyersu thu ruling OF tho Courts niul tho cnsl-
atnnt practice nj Tho Department for. twriyo
| years, they ask Htg to do what tho Inv Will
mt ,,erIIit INC tO du, a1ii what, II did 10,
| ,nty. rrgrct tllNt tliey tlu not SEQ 1t ns |
.u. Tlny ,uyer thanked me fur 0yurrultng
ti.a attttispt tH extend tho at yneUrct duty t,
| tlups mil n.lOr furns uf llunp.iran, nor will
tl.eir tNlmltenct Aslll Injustice Induce nle to
,tlsrrgnrtt thu INV as ttn,t II. an firm bs-
liuyur III thu prinCiptnnf PROTECTING our owl!
Industries, | mn willing to Ala y. passing
will 10 platlctal. but WI not, to carry out
! my i,lens, disregard md 4lsobey tha law rs it
! IL taettt4tA By thn Cs,Nrts." 49,.
'l'llu question IN tu duty ull hO0[rlron t,ns u
cnnEuifun ill t'to pltle-irnl controversy
whle!I llns lately at,ne np. Pnte-ir1h payS
duty Of 4 cnsit nlltl hnlf pnT point. l'Iate-
lrDn, punched, h1s bceh admitted at u per
rutIug III order l.as GecR ttnIpararlly stts.
tro,li ti,e New York CMston,-llo,.se, wlsvil, il
80 recnl1llellsle.l, thu I'll ling may bo reversed
| ,tlla the pfate-lroM pAlleltetl Do required to
puy as lill!cfl as us1pu,chGt.
, 1881-02-10
A High-and-Might Executive
Session Of the Senatorial
1nquisitors.
Secretary schurz Sends a Spicy and
SASSY" Scrccd to Senator
Dawes.
The British Government Ayers tint
Bleeding ireland II About to
Bulltlozo Canntla.
Tie Post-0fIice Handled 1,605, ,5o2, ,8o2
Pieces in tho Year 1880.
IN TIE HOUSE.
TIL, CHEAT Hill.

TIL. GREAT I'LL"
Special Dispatch to The chicago Tribune.
WAsiIlNGroS, ID. G., Feb. n-Aiter INC
count Of thu Electoral vote hal been c0isl-
pleted the gallcrfcs were quickly Htca.eu,
and those who lid been nsl'natteH 10 tElo liot,r
A. II question nf Privilege reluctantly rr''rcs.
After order had henn rrsturad the rei'ort OF
tho result Of the Electoral cnilnt WIS spread
upon tho records, ,rhulnns Turner OF ke1l-
lucky, alone shouting aluutt ',o. TIien tic
legislative business was rcstlnc'l. ntnl tho
Iiunsr proceeded with tho Legislative, ES-
cputiye, md judicial Appropriation bill.
This bill WIS ln,ssetl lit Committee
oil tho WIlu1n ln Hll utprecctIGlltealy
sIlurt fine, It WIS rctlDrtelt tO tho
11uusc without lilatcrfnl amendment,
md WIS passed. without any practical ol,}rc-
ltu,l, after having been lll,.er consideration
unty parts Of two dnys. 1t Is n,nily years
since 50 largc u,,l Important It bill ilns bcen
passed with sucl expedition.
rll1: ri,tSclrA1. i,i:Ase,S
Is flint tho Dcmutrl.s llny. surrendered tho
principles upD11 which the further nppruprlu-
tiun bills were based. Tho House subsc-
auentIy passed tho resolution reported by
Mr.. Frye yesterday fronl the Committee OIL
Rules, whici, proposes 10 facilitate business
by allowing members to intrMlllcu bills
under tlin cal. OF States for passage
By unanimous consent during tho rcila'i-
der Of tile session. 'fhis was adopted by
II vote OF III ayes to ~ nays, hut, Ill tho
course uf tho debate upon It, there WIS
AN ANIMATED rAssAuE
between Representatives. Frye ninl 1liack-
burn, which, ut ono time, scrinr,l likely to
result In Ii serious personal difficulty between
those two gentlemen. During tho discus
siAn Mr. f}f1rkhuru rnfSGu n question