davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-14
The Brooklyn Ring against District
Attorney Morris,

Gov. HOFFMAN has taken notice of the
charges made by HUGH MCLAUGHLIN
against District Attorney MoRRIs, and NOR
RIs appeared yesterday in Albany to answer
them.
II will be remembered that part of the
Democratic ticket in Brooklyn was defeated
last autumn, notwithstanding the unparal-
leled frauds committed by the inspectors and
canvassers Of the election. No doubt Gov.
HOFFMAN will admit that frauds on the bal.
lot box are the greatest of all political
offences. To elect a man by false re-
turns, is TO strike down the will of the
people. To support those returns by per
jury makes the crime still more fragrant
The fact that sixty-two Democratic officers
OF election were engaged in these acts
shows the corruption Of the times No com.
munity is safe if such criminals arc tolerated.
To stay the sword of justice against them Is
IN offence against society But what will be
said II the Governor of this State should re.
move the District Attorney after he has con,
victed half dozen Of those criminals while
fifty more are awaiting trial VIII it not
be believed that II is done from party con.
nderations?
In the Brooklyn election of last autumn
Mr.. CUNNINGHAM, the Democratic candidate
Sor Sheriff was defeated by Mr.. WALTERS.
the Republican nominee 1t is generally be-
heved the whole Democratic ticket was de.
Seated, with the exception OF Mayor KALI
BLEIsoH, upon whom all classes Of citizens,
not under the control of politicians, united
To elect CuNNINGuAM, an organization had
been formed, out of which The officers of the
election were choscn-pr ncipally employees
Of the Water Board, the most corrupt Com.
mission in that city, and from several other
departments under the control OF MCLAUGn.
Inns Ring. 1t was publicly announced that
CUNNINGHAM would be counted in, no mat.
her what majority might be against him.
Thousands Of votes were miscountcd and a
great number OF ballots were destroyed after
the polls closed, and never counted, All
through thr city tao canvassers made false
returns under oath, thus showing the extent
Of the conspiracy District Attorney Nor.
RIs brought the matter before the Grand
Jury. S.aty-two Of the canyassors and in,
Spectors were indicted Several have been
tried and convicted, others pleaded guilty
and over fifty are now awaiting trial.
Mr.. MORRIS followed up these prosccnilons
with energy. Every inAu, nee was used "a
make him drop tho matter. H. was a Demo
crat so were the cAnyGssers. lie vast L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-14
sus c<EUMN1ns ON GEN. HOWARD.
Majerity and Minority Reports from the
i Committee on Education and Labor
They are Read amid mu ch Disorder.

W.tn~s,, ~ n,,...,.. u---.- - -,
1917 W. ''""ry neports ro" tue
Commiftce on Education and Labor
They are Read amid much Disorder.
wAsuyrproy. Julv 13.-In the Uouss N. dav
a., -, ~,
MI hrneH (hep., Ienn.D rom the Committee on
Education and Labor, made report In the case of
Tho t,vo.,,oa,,oo or ,ho .hs.,.. ...t.., r..
Wv N'"s'V" VI Wv '""'scs esans' "en
Howard. and asked that the majority and minority
resolutions be road and tho reoorts orderei tn ba
o,,.,oa .,.,,,. ,ha, no .or,, al, ,,.,. -, -.
p"nVeu, e.ains 'na' ne "ouu csh 'nem up 'or ac'
ton at o'clock 10 morrow.
Mr. Inserson C2er my reuarted that tbere Nm.
=. N..r'. -. =. - - w.
no ume now 10 tnke up tpese Reports.
The Speaker intimatsd that Il would be well nigh
im,oas,his n h.v. +. a,.cnss,on a, thu n,tter no.
""PVsSi"o =" n.'e "'So"r-"" v" '"' "s''o' W
morrow, and that action could be taken on the reso-
lut ona now a well M then
a.. ------.,- a., 49, -.,,.. =. - M,
A'or so"o suskes'ioos' IN INC "ios' VI ""oh uis-
order, the majority and minority resolutions were
read.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-14
Civeihe Boys u Chance.

10 ne '"''ol OF me sun,
SIR: In reference TO the rule OF allowing boys
to battle in the free swimming baths, foot OF Filth
street, between the hours Of and IL O'Clock A. M,
these hours are very agreeable TO the sehoo,boys,
but what opportunity do the working boys have to
battle who generally leave their homes as early as
4. MI Now why can not the management open the
baths at A. NJ. for boys to bathef THUS an oppor-
tunity viii he presented TO- the working, boys 10
IL may probably he said why do not the bows battle
themselves Sunday mornings between and ~
O'Clock The reason Is that the baths are 50
crowded that The managers refuse tickets to bows.
Neither do they allow boys TO battle in the evenings.
by TINS insertion You will greatly Oblige
ALL THE WORKING BOYS Of the 18th Ward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-14
Tho Ward-Hennessy Free-LoNe Marriage.
In NJ Aul

10 ne Eshtor or me sun
SIR: As Dr. Ward obtained the divorce from
his wife Amelia Ciotda Ward, in New Haven,
Conn, how could the Rev Father Quinn, who is a
resident OF that lively town, have been ignorant OF
the circumstance
The case was duly reported in the local papers
and was, moreover, matter Of general gossip even
among the demure students OF Yale.
Moreover. Amelia Clotilda's maiden home was In
New Haven, and everybody in the place has known
about the trouble between her and the Doctor, from
the first.
Doesn't Father Quinn read the papors or mix in
profane society," II not, how could he have oh.
tanned his reputation an Intelligent priest and
geptiAnaaf
Another question; Now that Father Quinn, hav.
ing been deceived by Mr.. Hennessy into marrying
that romantic young artist the lovely Amelia Clo.
tida-late Mrs. Ward-feels IL his duty to announce
rules OF the Holy Catholic Communion, does that
statement practically amount to ANYTHING
In other words, can the Reverend Father tDiHOut
a dspcnSdtioq from tie Ttpe, go bebind the
record OF LIS Church and declare that marriage
sacrament which be himself by all the solemn forms
OF religion, colebracd aud sanctioned, has ceased to
have any binding force and Is TO BIO treated as non
drsHuY
Meanwhile, please note that, whether Father Quinn
can annu marriage rite that lie has perfOi med and
blessed or not the important fact still remains that
according TO the steines of Connecticut New York,
and, nteed every state in TIC Cuon, no person
against tCh5Bi QlCQTce hes be6H obtained can, UBder
an cicHnGanctS, bs hgaRy b!arffed again Until lie
OHer palty Is dtQR
The person oItpitdg The dirorce, ss for instance,
DIR. Ward in The present case, con marry again
Whenever he please.
so you see that MIR Hennessy Is not married after
ALL unless he i0s some other wife that the fair but
hcklu Amelia Cloiida Date Mrs. Murdl ana that the
gas Young deCcNer before he can claim that now
celebrated matron Tor his bride must wait until her
husband No. has departed q Is lite.
That the doctor vii hurry up his departure in or.
der to ACCOMMODATE Mr. Hennessy in This emergency
seems hardly PROBABLE Indeed, that il more than
eou d be reasonably ASKED oven by tree lover. At
~ sCIT. Edwin fSS is T the lion W - Bry -
Mr. w. j. Linton, Sr. Llutt Thou psOn, Mr. Homer
Martin, and others who, like the Rev Father Quinn
were deceived by.hr Hennessy, will doubtless make
pubic Tier regrets NJ having counteRanced tie
ovation given to him on the eve of his departure To
Club T. n
INV YoRK. Jn, IA 1874
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-14
coNsULs II 4 DISCOUNT
letter from Con-.I Phillips Pr ~ident
Grant Passing over the Consur- Wrongs
in SileOcc hmcricnu Citizenship a Mere
GIitttriDa Generality.

in siIeUcc American Citizenship a Mere
GlitttriDa Generality.
few days sincc an article appeared In THu
sUS Vita reference to The papers and documents
which had been transmitted to the Senate n rsis-
Cn TO the atrocities committed upon Amcri'.1 ,s,-
gems in Cuba. Ex.CaLsul Phillips has write tn;
following iettor touching his own grievance:
10 ne rHior or me san.
SIC Having son an Rrt c'e In THE sUS which ssorts
thJt the President 81 hr United states has tI0nSnf
Gt 10 the senate documents concerning thu seizure
American vessels and the imprisonment ana Ton
that Won should inquire through the columns Of
your Baper WHY the President did send 20 The Sen
ac thn dncnments with reference y my expulsion, and
me pry ate loss of property which sustained II wonld
seem that an American Consul m the n ifn lschIr-e
OF Ms duty 10 he permitted " he driven from hs post
OF d'y and the nag OF TIC Unsd Ststes allowed 70 he
lnsnied, without any tens being taken 10
outrage. for as vet no action has bsen ken nIUn tus
Question by our Government. feel II I, ttc e. the
american peone were July lnform"d ~ tis fact anal
deinard TO know why President Grant doe not iv the
mGtcr before CongICss lie l. certainly aware ~ the
lhcts 81 my case, az had rorfoaainei ylcr vim him
won the uatter h9rc YOU WI call the attention Of
Yours tray, A. e. PHlLLIrs
THf SIN las rrevi1usly alndcd 10 me az hips
witch Mr. Philips has gore through IN defence NJ
us counirys toror, ~ In his endtayors e. rgotoct
the lives OF American citizens. Mr.. ihili" /, og
dependent upOn the Government Tor lis pI'ul sub
iistance, having lost NJ, III, valuable pror-t', amt
been driven from highly lucnllyerroless u which
1t cost him many years Of labor to establish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-14

We publish in another column an i'm
portant letter from the Hon. EDw,RDs PigRRE-
PoSr. 1t relates TO q statement which has been
made in Washington, that Judge PIsRREPosr's
contribution of ego 900 to the GRANT election
fund in 1865 was not really paid, but was a sham
and delusion. This imputation Judge PIERRE
PoSr denies and disproves by conclusive evil
dence. We have seen the check for the sum OF
geo, 900. 1t is upon the American Exchange
Bank, dated Oct. 10, 1868, and payable to the
order Of A. T. STEWART, Chairman. 1t bears
Mr.. STEWARDS endorsement, and the stamp Of
the bank showing that it has been paid. If any
one has ever believed that Judge PIERREPoSI's
donation to this fund was not made in good faith
and tie money really furnished, that belief was
utterly mistaken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-14

At recent meeting of the Commissioners
Of Emigration, His Honor Mayor 0'HALL offer
ed resolution providing " that the subject Of
the appointment Of physicians for the Lunatic
Asylum be referred back TO the Wards Island
Committee, and that they be instructed TO recon-
mend TO the Board for such positions only such
physicians as are conversant with the English
and German languages" This resolution was
adopted and it now appears that the Sachems
Of Tammany, who have forgotten the manly
speech Of the forefathers Of the tribe, and have
perfected themselves in the dialects Of Ulster and
Connaught and have mastered The intricacies Of
the Saxon tongue. are anxious that their en-
ployees shall be versed in what old writer's
once called the idagvs de Jdh. But
IL Il Is necessary for the physicians in
the Lunatic Asylum TO know German. why
should not our judges, aldermen, and policemen
know It as WE'LL Why should not knowledge
of the cultural language of SCumLER aud Gosrus
be required Of our Sheriff and Comptroller, and
the officers and laborers employed in and by the
Department Of Public worksp And seeing that
we are soon to be oyerrun by hordes Of copper
colored people from the Celestial Empire, is 1t
not the bounden duty of Tammany to provide for
the introduction of the Chinese classics In the
municipal curriculum, to the end that All Sing
and You Bet, and All Right, and the other thou
sands Of lalla,iaS NongoliIns may not find them
selves at sea when they land on our shoresf
II Is said that Mayor 0HALL's resolution has
already had the effect Of sending Commissioner
TWEED, Judge BoswourH, HssRr SHru, NJ. T.
BRESSAS, Comptroller CONNOLLY, and other
graduates Of Tammany Hall back to their books
again. There Is q latont dread that in some
future time not far distant, more sweeping reso-
buttons will be passed, and that q system of com
petitive examinations in the modern languages
will be ordained, and that failure on the part Of
an oflice-seeker will doom him to dire dsoppont-
ment; wherefore Commits ioner TWEED is over
hauling his German Primer at Greenwich, and
the other leaders are delving daily deep in the
pagesof 0endorf-s interesting treatise, in the
hope Of soon being able to hold their own in ANA
bean contest with the most voluble Teuton that
ever cursed Kaiser or poured libstions to the
Lager King.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-14

jectcd by Congress. aud the claims were finally
paid. The Senate IL now evidently Of opinion
that in granting lands TO aid Ia the construction
Of new railroads in tho far West, no conditions
should be imposed ON the grantees except those
laid upon similar corporations In other parts OF
the ooun try.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-14

The Herald is responsible for the state
mert that young lady of one Of the most aristo-
cratic families in Boston has had her ears made
smaller by surgical operation. The name of
the young lady should have been given, because
ell those of the aristocracy whose natural
ly small will now remain under the suspicion that
their ears have been raced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-14
HALLWAY En,crprlrc 10 wc.,cherlrr Cnlntr.

Atcr five years delay, work has been resumed
on the Mort e'n llou'ntr mic lnilroai bc'v nn W.e
Pl1iis und DntIhurv, Conn. The co. tra ...rs are
Messrs. Steirns & Clark. Tho line W cu cunr'.'ni
WIN bo thifv-six mi LONG, nd is co.i Z lI'0
i Is TO lie completed r"T'c October iS5l No.'0r-
dty 2roupd was hrol o. ~ 'Nc noi"l horunrA . rive
l'kc hy Coils. Rice md sorviss. over ono NinI"i
a'd fly men are N work with ho~ea art r..'. 81
steam shoNels are 10 be employed within "y . OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-14
Thr Oeenm Nncht ltncc.

GLASGOW, July l3.--lhe stcam, ~ ~.''.1n,
Nhich arrived to-day from New York, I.--. 4 lo
Yacht tambrin at %, on tro HDh instant .H re
81 W, and Longitude % ~. Tho Cum'ut 8. N uH-
iuI W. W., and mad light cs3tery h.r ." hcI
Competitor, Tie Dnun.loss, WIS NOT SION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-14

lIrDsoN, July l3,--Bonds have be 'rcd
into and the Sleiih las given MP tie o.'., as
o. ice to tie WASHINGTON Company ia. j." A'r.
becker larges arc SIN nj Tie r1i'r.ul 't. ~
ioI another CARO-, on the arrival o. vb,t. 'ht "N
vii! be reneMel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-14

BY writing prescriptions in Latin, ply
sioians, as We remarked a few days ago, have
been the unintentional cause Of many serious
blunders on the part Of drug clerks. But It is
not from this alone that mistakes arise. How
frequently do iitcrate servants lay hold Of the
wrong bottle and administer fatal dose TO them
selves or their helpless charges. Some drug
gists write merely the name of the poisonous con-
tents on the vials that they sell. Others, more
careful, add the word poison but what good will
either do in the case Of a servant who cannot
resdS Many German druggists in this city, adj
herring to a custom that is prevalent in Germany,
make use oflabels bearing large skulls and cross
bones, printed in staring colors, to proven; the
misapplicarion of poisonous compounds. The
hand Of Kafir or an Ethiopian savage would be
arrested by such warning as this. Why should
not all druggists adopt so excellent customf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-14

ScrEKNs CorRr CEASssle, gu is, IS, IS, 's, d. l'iH
N, H5. w. III, ls3, lsi lss, lsy ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-14
MAsoNs IN HAVtNA DUNGEONS.

Witnesses N SIGNATURE.
A. l.. DE NBRTu, y. Il. McALLisTER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-14

WAsbNGroS. July l3.-ln the SeugIN to-day
Mr.. sumner offered resolution RstgU, .iaI tne
Military Comm ttco 90 inquire into tie trrtu nj OF
j. W. Smrl,, the colorCd cadet at West Point, with
power to sit ca Ing the rCc"- :.
Mr.. Byard dem. Del objected, aud the gesJlu'
tiOn went oNVr until tomorrow
TLe House adopted toe motion male b, Mr
Butler utcp., has7l ordaY. directing tn House
visitors 70 NCst Poi 20 iuv,sgighte the cowp int
made as 10 the illt'rca mepi Of tive col rrl cllet.
Tie provision relating to the emrloyment 81 -lcno-
crJ ,cr and Clork was withdrawn. The IlIuss
Visitors are Aessrs Seheuck, Logan, and .,.lcrm.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-02
IN PROBATE.
MANIT0WOC COUNTY COURT

= 7
In the matter of the Guardianship of the Ainar
Heir Of Socrates IIil deceased On reading and fl
ing the petition Of NJ Fellows Guardian Of said Minor
representing among other things thst She the said
Ware l. selzed OF certain real estate ia tle Tit Of
Aanltowoc and that the same should be sold anc
praying for license 10 sell the same And i appcrr-
70 the court irom said petition that il IS necessary
for the support and education of the said ward 70 soil
the real estate, it is ordered and directed that the next
OF KIN to SAID ward and all persons interested in said
estate. appear hefore Monday, the 18th day Of
June n D. 1870 at ten o'clock \. VI, at the Probate
OlAce IN SAID County, then and there TO show cause
li any there bel why license should not be granted
Tor the safe oI SAID real estate, according to the prayer
OF SAID petition. And il is further ordered that a
copy OF this order shall be published for four success
SiYe weeks prior TO sgd day Of hearing in 1.-THE Man
ITowoc iRIHvNE, weekly newspaper printed at Man
itowoc in the said county
Dated at aiantowoc, tho 18th day Of Nav. A D.
lofo. Wsi. ". WALDO.
1T-5-iw w.ww Co-rty T,,st,.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-02

w.

: AMONG TIE INDEANs.-Lieut. Hern-
don tells US that no tribes of aboriginees
are found in the deepest forests of South
America, from the Andes TO the Allan
tic coast, that do not nave and use Doct.
Aver medicines and Lowell cottons.
fremont, s:Suffolls,r "Bott,'' are
seen stamped 10 large red and blue let
tiers upon their garments, while Ayers
Pills and Cherry PICTORIAL are among the
treasures Of their habitations. Their
native soil furnishes them all theic food
and most of their remedies, but they
suffer from some Affections which ,aust
have the intcrposition of higher skill.
= Sentinel, Liberty, Va.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-02
OUR HONoRED DEAD.
H ow Decoration Day was Observed in
the City

|
As we anticipated, this day was observ-
ed by our citizens with becoming eczat.
On Saturday arrangements were made
for the celebration of this great day by a
few Of our leading American and Ger
man citizens; money was easily collected
to defray expenses music was engaged.
flowers promised, and the ladies', foremost
in the good work, aided the completion
of arrangements not little.
At 3 o'clock p. NJ on Monday, the
procession started from Turner Hall, in
the following order:
l.-Weinschenk' s Union Band.
| 2.-l2 Ladies, with wreatbs Gin wagon.
3.-l2 Ladies, in white, (in wagon.
| 4.-Veterans on foot ag
5.-Rifie Company, in uniform.
6.-Turners
7.-Cornct Band. ss
S.-Badger Engine Company. 'aa.
9.-Torrent Engine Company.
l0.-Proteclion Bucket Company.
l1.-Carriages.
The procession, with bands playing,
marched through the principal streets of
the city, and then to Evergreen Gene
terry. Arived there, the ladies decora-
ted the graves Of the twelve brave men
who died for the preservation of their
country, with garlands which for size and
beauty We have never seen equalled.
After the decoration. the German Man-
nerchor sang one of their beautiful and
appropriate songs, which was followed by
a speech from Mr.. Henry Sibree, which,
although short was eloquent and full of
feeling. When he had finished, the
Mannerchor again sung, upon the con-
cluslon of which Mr.. Esslinger spoke in
German, making very interesting
speech. After some excellent music by
elnschenk' s band, salute was fred by
the Rife Company, and after more mu-
sic, the procession formed in the same
order IN which it marched up, and took
its way homeward, disbanding at King
holtz Hall at $50 clock.
1t was estimated that there were at
least ., 900 persons present, and consider
ing the brief time allowed for prepara
tion, it was an excellent turn out. The
ladles were LIBERAL in the bestowal Of flow
ers, and to them much of the success
of the occasion is due.
We were surprised and pleased to wit
ness such universal feeling of respect
for the dead heroes of the war, and pre-
dict that the next similar occasion will be
still more generally observed SO mote
it be
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-02

FIRE At THE BRANCH. We are sorry
to state that the dwelling house, barn
and outhouscs Of NJ. Horace Lovely
at the Branch, were consumed On Sun
day afternoon last. The fire originated
IN some straw on the top of pig pen,
and from there it communicated to the
barn, and from thence, in spite of every
exertion, it took the fine large dwelling
house to the ground. AS there had been
no fire in the house for some time, and
none about the premises, it is supposed
that it was the work of an incendiary.
The dwelling house was the finest
structure in the village, and the loss of
1t, together with the other property falls
quite heavily upon Mr. Lovely, There
was an insurance of 81, 500 on the prop
ersy, not enough to cover the loss, how
ever.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-02

An ILLUSTRATED CYCLoPEDA.-
Websters Unabridged Dictionary, with
5000 illustations, is not simply diction-
airy of words, but it is at the same time
an Illustrated Cycgopocaia of Natural
History, Physiology, Geology, Botany,
Architecture, etc.
Certainly no scholar can be without
this Dictionary, and it ought to be with
in the reach of every child in the land.
We believe it was the younger Pitt who
said, whatever of power he had in speech
was chiefly due to careful study Of the
dictionary, word by word, in alphabeti-
cal order. = Ccntrdl Uinoian.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-02
In PRORATE.

= :, hANIIONDC COUNTY COURT
In the matter of the Guardianship of tl,s sii,c-
@ hers OF nencei Marrish. On reading and fIine the
pelltio oi Joseph Ziienger. Gurdan of said Minors
u are seized OF certain real IL, Alanitovtoc
Iodi'y ana that it rs Necessary that all The same
soula De SOLD and praying for license to sell tle
ana IT appearing to the Court rora said pef
lt II IS necessary for the support of said minors
m we uurdian TO sell said real estate it is ordered
@ 't ect:a tfe next of kin said wards and an
IN said estate appear before me on
-ionay the 18TH day of June, A. D. 1870 AT ten oc,
n ~ ii9 lhe Probate Office in said County then .n1
i lhefe 70 show canse Gf any there bel why Ieensa
soul not be granted for the sale of said real estafa
80, uthS 10 the prayer of said petition And II il
i; tgi oruered that copy of this order shall he p
.sed or Tour successive weeks prior to said iav of
near n. IN TUE MANrowoc TnIBuNE weekly news
paper printed It Mantowoc in the said cauntx
1870. 1 ''',, w, .'S " % w NAY, a. D.
''-s". ,.p.9. QYYnty JUDI
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-02

ExpLANATIoN.-We are sorry to stab
the paper again with our inky blade
in order to reach rowdyism around
school houses. In our most prominent
bit, we had no references to per-
sons Of our own school: nor had we ref
erence to any other school We aimed
at tiistirbers. We meant the guilty
only; for none love innocence more than
we. We do not know who the individ-
uais were in that case but we do know
that they wore gowns and assumed bad
attitudes. If any one has taken the
protiered remedy, ,Ee viii say in consolation
that bitter pill is good for some diseases.
1t Is shame to waste the whole matter
in wind. Therefore we propose that
malcontents, or those who do not believe
the.uslng exactly right, appoint worthy
champion to measure blades with
US. The community might thus
free itself of two carcasses at once. In
deed, that would be a good joke. @.