davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01
Total as above and other

DlaceS ,.,.................l,ZU0, UUU l,loV,ooO
The locks of lard in this country are now
about 225 COO tcs against about 1900 year ago.
aud nearly $4,000 at the same time IN lSSe.
Stocks afloat and abroad however are smaller
thana year ago by probably 5000, les, SO tnat
this, with the probability of q slightly smaller
production for the remainder of the summer sea-
son compared with last year. makes the present
statistical position practically The same as
year ago, with less encouraging outlook Tor ne
export movement Lard depends more largely
upon a foreign demand for maintenauce oil
its activity and full relative value than do meats
The foreign exports of lard for five years end.
ing October 81, 1881. were nearly 80 per cent OF
The western manufacture. and for the three
wears ending March /, 1882, The exports we've
nh pei cent o, the production OF la,d fox com,
mercial channels in both west ana cast. During
this period the monthly exports have averaged
29,1S5O 600 pounds or about 1000 coo pounds per
week. From November ], to May !, this season on
six months The exports have. been 139,9OO, GOO
pounds. (2,3SO coo pounds per week. against
Dos ESQ 600 pounds in 1881, and 2l0S eco pounds
in iSO. CsOIo,OoO pounds per week.. The nesent
season showing falling off of 80 per cent. as
comp9red with the previous two years.
The exchanges ali being closed, this being
holiday. we have no reports of any transactions
abroad.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

We see where ]. V. Lattner, Of Waxaha
chic, has been operating with his hedge
trimmer in this county last week. His
machine performs we'll, and he does nice,
work. He makes not only good fences, but
an ornament to a farm. Such work Is very
encouraging to plant out hedges, and It is
not too soon to commence preparing the
lines
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

THE merchants o. his city are vel supplied
uith fsh from ne Guifand nlso f-uu surru1dlrf
lakes and afrealus There a. limited ofm1rl
for FISH ffum sc1ne - he frunl ~ ne rnIlr1a1l
but the salrs are rEuernI'T ruufue1 ~ I1ca
frlde- Gene 4 ont 81 ae1N11 and CTszr have
disnppearad frur TIE na-Eet
1o-Dar1s crOILTI0rs-
ia ~ re1 rnnrrer. r.. ersnIst nIncksrs ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

Do you suffer from debility, pain in the
back. torpid liver, disordered Kidneys, dys-
pepsia, indigestion or female ilregulari-
lies, use the "Home Sanative Cordial, y
compound tincture of calisaya bark and
iron, II Is ~ Invaluable Alternative, gentle
stimulant, tonic and diuretic.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

N Dst eminent physicians give testimony
that the best, safest and mhdest remedy
for al forms Of blood-poisoniDg, whether in
Elixir, which gives tone and vitality to the
system. throwing of all evils-removing
pimUlei scrofula, rheumatism, etc. Sold
BY n. n. Patterson a Co, the reachstone
Eminent men.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01
+ T6e following is the special by cable to the ST.

VUsV BOUU fNO .oVxc
The area planted with lea in Assam in lsSO-Sl
was 1897 acres the export of lea to Eensal
estates is O55. The Assumes is said 20 be re-
markabe for total want of enterprise and en-
ergy: he desires only sufficient TO enable him 10
pui chase his daily rice and modicum of opium
NEW York, May &c Sugar is dull. Recent
caigOes have gone largely 10 refDers The gen
eral stocks here increased within a week 400
ions while distribution is $500 tons less.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01
BUaGIEs, SPRING WAGONS. ETC.

THIS is the great central depot for all kinds Of
wagons, buggies, carriages, etc., from which
country dealers get their supplies. The follow
ing are ruling prices here:
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
SHAFTs-S4@9 poles s9@15 per dox
BUGGIEs-Grade B and spring, top S90@100; DO
open. s70@S0; do side springs top $l00@135;
side spring. Sl4O@2O0; do pEaetons, S150@2O0;
bump seat buggies, $175@250; platform srripgrl
Sl1ut9l2G three ST ring wagons. Ss0@ll5.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

The public has long since awarded to
Ayers Hair Vigor the foremost place
a long reliable Hair Restoratiyes. 1t is ef-
fectual, agreeable and absolutely harmless.
1t makes the hair fresh aud luxur:ant, and
old age scarce and questionable,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

Total liz 2O4 tons against 107, 576fons in April
1852 The gain IA the movement OF 1867 Is there
road irons.
Wheeling dispatch says the expected Etoo
in all the iron works hereab0uis on the LIST
prox., has quiclcued the inquiries for goods,
especially rails and the orders have no,ceably
Increased. Stocks left on hand VIII be light
and in some cases there viii be no socks at all.
Higher prices are expected after June j. The
manufacturers think prolonged suspension OF
operaiions quito probable.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

Burnett's Cocaine
Promotes the growth Of the hair, and rem
ders IL dark and glossy. IL holds, in
liqui1 iorm, large proportion OF deodor-
lied Cocaine oil, prepared expressly Tor
this purpose. No other compound pos
SCI ses the peculiar properties which so ex-
&C ly SUIT the various conditions Of the hu-
MIN hair
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

THrxr h q rtrafT fernanl hsrr ~ e,rre-zrs
nnf rnurarnrs Ht1rE nf'aI fIr1a ar1 orders
Te-I heErT.
To-narf rru~lTr0rs.
ur1xrrrr tnr-el1 z - t1ITtrrrsa Z - -
- rlrzs s.r-sis = h.ift---si. &. t-55 1sl-l
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

DarEas rupr1Ies ne1rlf ~ rc-tt Terrr IN
rlr1r r1od F1-k. ard lta sala1 m ms H. ~.
s.Ea1T ard r1rfIrr1ra Pres AZ - f11unr
rO-rIIE crrrA-IuEs
sr1Eu-T--n = - la - - III -
ava TE.iu1-sxs ~ rsp-z
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

erfrr rffrrnerts q coai and ch1rcoa1 re rrnds
fnr FROM this CITY b points al ever ne c11lnirJ
rher. 10 nurrIlles az fert WOOD has lila n
r-Irs r1ree fEfr weEfhef has come up1n "a The
fn|Irrifr - reTiset qurtatirnE
To-naT troTl1IoEa.
CcaI-In1IEn nrlio1 q per an
Crrr-11r ~ rarrtL
worr-oat. rick1rT nrt 81. - - % 3
- 1-r-F erwrf r|rrf 49, = --z.alIrr - ~
80 ~ q s. UtT - cu-1-
cEEEcoEI-E $50 psr bErrsL
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

Physician. Er SINUS Wilson Of London,
England. Several cases of incipient Con-
sumption have come under my observation
that have been cured by the timely use Of
CoLDEN's LIKBIo's LIQUID ExTRAcT OF
BEkF AND ToNIc INveoRAToR. (Remem-
Der the name, CoLDEs's--lake no other, of
druggists generally.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

r-.1r 10 n n 1s-rn-l -. ~ f.r>~fr,
a.. - r-Ic-F 80 - e. EI-1I 81 a1rut 49,
rc-rIr'E rrUrIrrrrT
o. q - 49, r,zr- c.1.r rr1'rt.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01
HARDWARE.

THERE has been great Improvement in the
hardware trade of this city during the present
season, and orders are coming in from all d.
T IS Seeomin ns's noted 70, being one Of
the best markets for hardware In
the country. Our merchants have tn most
favorable freight arrangements ana they q, assert
positively that they can place their goods IN any
locality railroads in this state so as to cost tn
purchaser less than if shipped from any other
point in the west or south. These facts are be-
coming generally known, and country mer,
chants soon take advantage of the benefits and
facilities to be found in Dallas and 1t is from
this cause more than any other that our city Is
enjoying her heavy trade in this line OF goods
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
Axes-Callins', per dozen. $50: Gold Dollar
per dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, per dozen,
OPS: Double Bit 20O0. . IN
Shovels and spades-Rowland's discount 80
per cent; Ames' list steel goods, discount 40 and
10 per cent.
Rubber betting Discount 50 per cent
Nails-4.25 rate.
Horse shoes-5.75 per key.
Horse nails-Northwestern No, 2, $50; No. 8,
5.25 per box.
Iron-4c rate.
steel-plow, &c; lay. &c; cast 1Sc per pound.
Sheet iron-27 b, &c; galvanized, discount ~
per cent.
skillets and lids, SC per pound; sugar kettles.
sc per pound.
Sad irons 1-2c per pound.
Tacks-in boxes 100 papers so per box
Grub hoes-per dozen, 900; railroad picks
per dozen, 800.
Mattocks-per dozen, 11.00.
Scales-Fairbanks, discount 20 per cent
Howe, discount rs per cent.
Tin PLATED. c., luxi4, per box, 500; ]. c., TX
20, per box. s.00 Ferne, 14x20, per box, 7.60;
Ferne, 2Ox2S, per box, 1850
Tinware-pieced, discount so per cent. |;
stamped, discount 40 per cent
Solder-No. !, 15c; No. IL and IL, $50 per
pound.
Rabbit metallic to 15c per pound.
Bar lead-7 1-2c per pound.
No duck horse collars Is per dozen.
Hames-two loop, AIS per dozen; three loop,
$50 per dozen
Trace chains-6 IL 8, 2, 4sc per pair.
Back bands-three inch, 70 per dozen.
Clevises-9c per pound.
The exports of iron and steel and manufac-
lures thereof flom the United Kingdom 10 the
United States in April were as follows, with COM
PARSONS:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

Smoke gsuuips Duke Of Durham. Stand
ard Of the World.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01

-. Tirrrr ~ one % Ne fteEpeEt Gnt fen
r-1I..-r.r~rrs rnnrfets IN tte cr1rf-T. Il-1lert
- IIIr1rf fnllr rNn rofrls. s.Iec.e1 utlt c4re
- r'.rfel lr NAL rr1t.1l sll,Htle N wi
~~~fU~ a. 1~nra Ir1 - rr1rlI = ne cu1r-
- -. 1911 Irrrra1Irr arl eErE EurrelI1r
- 49, - lnIIsgTanerr n E4le1 oT.r tne
- rr.r11I1r A.
Tn-rlT'f crC1LrIoEL
Iaurrtsf rrH11E - Ut4
1uutle-I - 10
- s. hHtEEHas5 SO
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-01
COTTON.

The exchanges in Europe and In America are
closed, and no reports viii be received until
Wednesday In this city the receipts are so
small that IL would not be of interest to report
then. Prices are unchanged and nominal.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-14
WAYNE COUNTY
Monticello.

M0nlIceH0.
Mr.. Sam Duncan sold his premise,
containing about 40 acres adjoining town
to james Tuggle, for 5000.
Mr.. X. w. Oats family was increased
by the advent Of a son on the Let. ..... Born
to the wife Of VIM. Poison, a son, on the
| 9th.
One Of the meanest acts that 1 have
heard OF being perpetrated in long time,
was that OF some sneaking scamp going in
the night time and destroying about 100
young apple trees. just beginning to bear,
upon the premises Of Mr.. Reuben Bur.
nett, Jr., in the Elk Spring Valleys few
nights ago. .al lf H.
The oil we'll on Otter Creek, ! learn,
is yielding about one barrel day, Of an
extra article Of lubricating oil, and the
prospect is gvod that the capacity Of the
well will be increased to its original yield
Of % barrels per day. There is rumor
aioat that the well bored in Harman's
Creek, also contains quite a considerable
depth Of oil in the tube, as much as 400
or 500 feet il is said
The trial to decide the legality OF a
seizure Of SOME thousand gallons Of brandy
belonging to j. W. COffey, by u s. officers
10 this county last year for alleged crook
edne-a in the manufacture and manage
ment Of same, has been decided against
Cofley, in the U $. Court at Louisville.
He not only loses the brandy, but the ma
chinery and two acres Of land adjacent to
the distillery. is adjudged forfeited. This
decision will totally ruin Cofiey, fnanci-
ally.
There IL a great deal Of excitement
among our citizens on account Of decis-
ion Of the Appellate Court which utilities
the title to great deal Of land in the
State. In this county, it seems that the
early patents were generally for small
tracts Of so TO 100 acres. In the course Of
time the original patentees sometimes, and
sometimes other parties would take out
warrants Tor larger surveys, and in loca-
ting would inclose the original smaller
ones without definitely describing the
miles and bounds Of the contained patent
ed surveys. Sometimes still larger sur
yeys would incoss a number Of smaller
entries, &c. 1t seems that the decision Of
the Court alluded to, nulli6es all entries
that fail to accurately describe the con
tanned lands in the patents. Some sharp
ers are investigating the records and re-
entering lands that have been held for
years by parties that considered their
claims valid. Hence the excitement at
present and prospective litigation all over
the country.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-14
NOTES or CURRENT EVENTS.

--MacLean, the would-be assassin OF
Queen Vic. has been committed for trial
on a charge of high treason.
The Michigan Legislature has sppro-
priated S265, 900 additional to the relief Of
the sufferers by last Falls fires.
The severest snow-storm Of the season
prevailed in Wisconsin Friday afternoon
and night. Railroads are blOckaded.
.,--Seventesn millions in gold are to be
transferred from the Philadelphia Mint to
the Treasury at Washington, this week
1t is believed the President will par
don Sergeant Mason on the ground that he
was not of sound mind at the time the
shooting was done. fIurti-
Senator Edmunds has reconsidered his
frat determination TO refuse the Supreme
Court appointment, and il is thought that
he may yet accept it.
The nihilist prisoners recently con-
demned TO be hanged viii be allowed untii
the 9th inst. in which to appeal against
the death sentences.
Two hours after divorce from his
wife, Wm. II. Hicks applied to the Gin
cinnati Probate Court Yesterday for
license 10 be married again.
-Guiteau has written an account Of his
trial as a supplement to bis book Truth"
Seoville has the manuscript, and proposes
10 make little money by the sale Of the
book.
The Senate has passed the bill limit
ing Chinese immigration to ten years. with
an amendment prohibiting the naturaliz-
ing Of Chinese by any State or Federal
Court.
--Gsn. Curtis. Of New YOrk. is 10 be
tried on the charge Of collecting political
assessments from Custom-hOuse and Post
Office employees, for the benefit Of the Re
publican party. tHf tf.
,--James T, Hazelrigg, the present, Dem
ocratic nominee for County Judge. wa.
elected last week 10 GIL the unexpired ten
Of Judge Garrett. the late incumbent, in
county. 'aI
The several operations for cancer of
he iopgus ,u,dsrgooe BY senator Ben Hill.
Of Georgia. have brought no permanent
relief, and his condition il nov such that
his recovery Is despaired Of. "a
Two boys named Galloway killed old
Billy Southern. at Nccowan's Jerry, on
Ksniaeky river. Friday night A young
lady saw the shooting and reported II when
he Galloways we're arrested.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-14


Miss Nellie, daughter Of Hon. G. n
Bowman, Commiasioner q Agriculture,
by som mistake tool quantity Of NOR.
phine ier qninins and Il lasi accounts was
lying in a com atose condition.
Hon. VIM. Berkele, Of Garrard
Chairman Of the State Central Committee,
has called a'meeting o. The committee for
The Doth instant, at Frankfort, to consider
The question OF State Con vention.
o~-R. II. Cornwall, call loan Clerk Of the
Eoarih Naiionsi Bank q New York, has
defsseAed - the amount o. $4,000. AZ
the Bank has a surplus Of over a million,
no scare is created among the stock holders.
Major Thomas II. Hays, capitalist Of
Louisville. has assigned for the benefit Of
creditors to James q. Caldwell Liabili-
ties go 900; seeis $4,000. This step is
due to ne sirin gency Of the money market,
making 4 dIfieuh 10 renew or carry exist
Ing debts.
MAR. Maretrek, director Of the Gin
cinnsti College Of Music, has abruptly
severed his connection with The college
without resignation, claiming that the
terms Of his contract have been violated
blythe college, authorities, and he goes to
New York.
. --Fridsy morning, the steamer sidney,
en- route from Cincinnati TO Wheeling,
when near Ripley, w. Va, burst her main
steam pipe, and instantly killed Mrs. Lit.
tie and grandson, Maysville, Ky, and IA
tally scAlded Mrs. Stephenson, Ports
mouth, Ohio, wife Of the pilot Of the boat.
Many others were scalded aud injured
more or less.
Z An official statement from the Louis
willie and Nashville Railroad Company
sbows that the gross earnings OF the road
for the month Of February were s960.oS6
from 2 O25 miles Of road operated, against
SsO5, l2l from 1,s4O miles opeated in Feb
ruarY, 1881, an increase In earnings Of
Sl54sl2, or nineteen and one.fourih per
cent and in milage Of 1856 miles, or ten
per cent
In many places the Mississippi is six
ty miles wide, the food extending thirty
miles in each direction. In and around
6reenville, Miss, the condition Of affairs
is most deplorable. The negro inhabit-
ants Of Northern Mississippi are living In
terror, cooped up in the lofts Of barns,
gin-houses, aud on the roofs Of cabins
Hundreds Of negroes who have managed
to reach high ground are without food and
have to live on the carcasses Of dead stock
which come floating by. The government
continues It's distribution. IL is not be-
lieved that the Mississippi will get back TO
iis bed earlier than April LIST.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-14
To Correct a wrosg Impression.

hlll0f Inldrl0f J0lu1aI--
RIcHMcED JUNCTION, KY, March IL,
lSS2.-In your account Of the killing Of
Charles Hutchinson, you say "the mangled
remains were picked az, placed IN the ca
boose aud taken TO his mother" As the
public may eonslrue this statement "a
meaning the remains we're delivered TO the
family in the condition they were when
found, | desire to state that the body was
neatly dressed and place ! ia casket, and
everything done which possibly could be
70 alleviate the shock to the distressed
family before the remains we're delivered.
Very truly yours, c. d. Ayers, Agent L. 4
RR.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-14

rhe people Of Kenihcky, ana parucolsf-
n the Democratic pariy, Mo elected Gov.
Blackburn, desire % know shat reasons
have Influenced his extraordinary action
in turning loose upon a community the
mos, desperate and hardened criminals,
and in renting hundreds Of thouandSof
dollars due the State bya few strokes Of
Bis pen. We shouid understand That m
shis country,s public officer epublic
servant, and that there is 10 .'divinity that
DOH hedge 3 governor ~ hshas fos-
gotten this, il is not improper that he be
reminded Of it.-ffouisviIl Post.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-14
cgaSEeT coMKFxr.
TIE REAL NEED.


The Louisville Post Is eminenuy cor
rect in saying Kentucky does not need a
Superior Court as much as she needs sl-
perior judges HopkinviIe New Era.
THEY WOULD FOR A FACT.
II it were not for the hope Of being APP
pointed marshals, collectors, storekeepers.
gaugers and postmasters, republicans won Id
be as scarce in Kentucky as mosquitoes in
Labrador. Breckinridge News.
LOCATING THE REAL SPLIT.
1t seems that the McHenry Jacob
movement is creating greater split in the
republican than in the democratic party.
The leaders and followers Of the stalwarts
are divided in their counsels, some being
for Jacob and some for running a straight
out republican E.-town News.
THE YEAR OF JUBILEE.
All that prisoners have 10 DO Is to get
some influential citizen to plead for them;
the good Luke is ready to grant his par
don. From now until the end Of the year
Of jubilee, when Luke the Good shall re-
turn 10 his own place in obscurity, Crimi-
nal Judges, Commonwealth Attorneys,
and grand and petit jurors may lest on
their oars. The farce Of going through so
many trials has "become fiat, stale and I'M
profitable. ~ Nicholasville Journal.
LONGS FOR NOTICE.
Hellol what's the matter? No cranky
democratic newspaper has called us a jack.
horse or luna-bug for two weeksl-[DAn-
vile Tribune.
AND GETS ONE.
The silly Yankee who edits the republi-
can picture paper at Danville, and halls
from one Of the back counties Of Ohio, is
saying all sorts OF mean and miserable
things about the democratic party. In
deed, the paper is filled with assertions
which, coming from another source, would
bring down upon the writer the Just indig-
nation Of all democrats But his obscurity
i his protection, and so Ear he has failed
10 attract attention. His explanation,
10 the people Of Danville is too
funny 10 lose After heaping all sorts Of
upon the democratic party,
for fear OF Using the printing OF a horse or
aek bill at home he explains; "All dem.
ocrais who are living In DsnviIIe are ex-
smpied from whatever has been, or will be
aid. in our columns against their party.
Dur mission is not 10 oilsnd our neighbour"
Certainly this do take the bakery Il Rich
nond Register.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-14
ffelsllr,gE

A Joint Commi,iee has been appoint.
ed to take IN 70 considerasion he proprie-
" Of removing ne Capitol. ~
The House has passed . bill 70 ersmp,
fot Ten yesrr The jurors "a NE ce|ebrAied
Green-Hareis Trial, from service on juries.
The new charter for Stanford, having
paisesi both Houses. nov ohly needs she
autograph Of the Governor to make il a
law.
Two. ofthe three bilIs befofs She Leg
islature for the benefit Of ex.Sheriff A. NJ.
Feland. Of this county have passed both
Houses. III
The resolution to adjourn on April
lea, was tabled 10 ihe, House bya vote Of
81 to 32 Mr.. Hansford voted to remain
in Frankfort. rrrT vn p, Uf.
There is'a bill before the House. pro-
viding that hereafter there shall be no
charge for patients sent to any Of the Asy-
lums in the Stale. pFHH
Senator Blain wants an appropriation
Of 800 to enclose the tomb Of the fret
Governor Of Kentucky, whose remains lie
buried on the Shelby farm in this county,
col. Blain's bill 10 amend the road
laws Of Lipcolp. Boyle and Garratd, was
passed, as did his bill to amend the char.
ter Of the HuaonSills and Cofsy's Mill
Turnpike.
The Senate bill amending the Act for
the Propagation OF Food Fishes in the
Waters Of the State, and to furnish an ade-
qnate remedy for the enforcement Of the
same, was passed yeas, 40; nays, 2s.
"A bin TO allow sheriff. commissions as
follows passed the House; Upon the first
S, 900. ten per cent, and upon all above
s., 1000, Eve per cent. 1t does not apply to
counties il which The gross amount Of State
revenue exceeds $4,000.
-Phe auditor answered the conundrum
proposed to him by the Legislature: "Why
did you not deduct pro tenn Commonwealth
attorneys pay from salary Of the regular
officer ~ by referring the body to deci-
sion Of the Court Of Appeals which says:
The Constitution does not limit the prohi-
bition to the salaries Of circuit judges, but
places the salaries Of all public officers on
the same footing in this respect. r.CT
Judge Hansford did himself no credit
when he voted 70 table aresolution shat
His Excellency the Governor be requested
10 cause TO be furnished this House the
number and amount Of the fines and for
FIXTURES RENTED by the present Executive,
together with a brief stateme.,t Of the
principal reasons for such remission or
pardon" The people want to know about
this matter, and they al-o want repre-
sentative who thinks more Of their inter
ests than he fears the anger Of the Execu-
tive
Senator Blain writes US that 30 local
bills have been passed for Lincoln alone.
and when il is considered that there are'll
counties, the man that says the present
legislature has done nothing, thereby
shows that be does not know what he is
talking about. Dear, dear Senator there
is the trouble The whole time has been
taken up in amending turnpike charters,
declaring crawish branches navigAble
streams and amending an amendment to
acts, to the exclusion Of more important
matter. The Legislature has done but one
important thing for which it was elected,
40 far as we can discover