davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14
FOREIGN NOTES.

Sir Charles Dixie has announced his inten-
on to lecture in Glasgow the SOth Of September
"Class Government"
Coal is at so high price in England now
that ere not only old workings TO be reopened, but fresh
borngs 10 be made I'm various parts the country
In search OF fresh beds OF coal.
An Anti-Game Law League has been formed
by the workngmen OF London. assisted by Mr.. p. a.
Taylor, NJ. p; by G. j. HOlyOake, C.. Bradlaugh, and
other leading Radicals. Tue platform ~ total uneoh-
diti0nal repeal
NJ. Beckx, General of the Order of Jesuits,
has convoked assembly Of the principal chiefs Of he
order at Rome, discuss the project Of changing the
and dress OF the Jesuits expelled from Prussia
and making many possible enter into orders sII
suffered there.
King Victor Emanuel, replying TO an adj
dress from the Municipal Council of Turin, said he had
TO complain bitterly OF the blind hostility and Of the IL
clvility exercised against hlm Rome by who are
enemies OF the actual order OF things, aud to whom The
Government has always shown the greatest regard
Mr. Richard, one Of the Welsh members OF
the British House of Commons, ana formerly Dissenting
minister has given notice thar early next session he will
that humble address be p, sented to the Queen
praying that she would be graeOusy pleased 10 direct
her Principal Secretary OF state for Foreign Affairs 10
enter In to communication with Foreign Powers with tho
view to the establishment OF q general and permanent
system Of international arbitration.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14
CASUALTIES.

FLAT-BoAT swhmPED - FIVE PERSONS
DROWNED.
WHEELING, Aug. 13.-A flat-bOat with IL
persons on board swamped at the foot of Wheeling
Island this afternoon by the swell OF passing steamer
Jacob Watson and his two and two persons whose
names arc unknown, we're drowned. The others were
saved
A BOILER EXPLosIoN-Two MEN sCALDED.
BosroN, Aug. 13.-The boiler of an engine
on Bateheder's wharf, used in hoisting coal from yes
ses exploded this morning. and the engineer and stand
man were scaded so badly as to compel their removal 10
the hospital. The cause OF the accident is unknown.
AN INDIAN RAID IN UTAH.
SALT LAKE CITY, Aug 13-A dispatch from
Fairyiew San Pete County, says the Indians attacked
party OF herders, shot two men, and wounded many
Others with arrows The settlers turned out and had
fight with the Indians who retreated toward the noun
tains driving a lot Of stolen horses The pursuers
Dushed on TO Thistle Valley and succeeded in recover
ing The horses and herds
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14
HAS THE TIMES A NEWS EDIToRi


SIR: Many will be right heartily glad to hear
The Times Indignantly repeat the denial which THE
TRIBUNE made for 1t in advance (as usual, that its
editors and reporters had anything to do with the arrest
of John p Lindsay, which interesting piece OF news
The Times failed las usua TO publish until after its APP
pearauee in THE TRIBUNE 1t is really great satisfac-
ton TO know that they able to recognize the differ
enee between the indiscriminate abuse or political
enemies In which they habualy indulge in lieu OF news
and the deliberate conspiracy TO mprson folks But
why does responsible editorf there is such per-
son in The Tmes-hide behind the mythical George F.
Williams News Editor Times" who signs this card OF
deniali say mythical for, though I believe
there is q gentleman Of that name connected with
the Juvenile Department IS he Managing Editor
OF the Chdren's Picnic Serial II is well known in
journalistic circles that The Times has no News Editor
AT least the long list OF "a beats" which It suffered In
single week. and OF which you gave an interesting csta
logue to-day, would to indicate the absence OF
news editors and reporters too. And one would
naturally infer that afterv last weeks failures-an
average Of si beats dayan experienced journalist
would hesitate long time before recording himself as
News Editor of paper that manages TO get the
news Clearly the News Editor Is myth.
Brooklyn, Aug Is, 1872. BOHEMIAN
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14
7EW-YORK, WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST Ia. 1872.

founded. He maintained that these oruers
were properly issued Fisk held the stock ne cialed 20
hold could have been proved here beyond doubt
had the Court allowed IT, lie owned tne seocS' ana ne
assured that there q corrupt scheIe ehlstlnR
between Credit Mobier and the Union Pacific Rail
road Company and In order to preserve ms plopcr ne
made the application he did. Could anything be more
properf ,.,.., s.o
referred 10 the that after all That had peen
said OF Judge Barnard being the tool OF FISK GOuu
Co.. find that application OF J9hn j.; CISCO ,H nc
sued a modified order which allowed the Union faclno
Company 10 90 on pay their debts, continue the con
sructon OF their road and pay for the same Does sns
look much like his being tool OF FISH
Gould 4 Coz Does tho issue Of this modified fed
order look II this was yna pacRma - suh, ~
conspiracy with them, when the Judge grants TINS
modified order allowing the company 70 proceed win
their businesst Counsel also said there were many
things done by Judge Barnard which he did not approve
of but he would not pass over the great ana nGpe nd avi
awarding him the high praise he was entitled to-
Before Mr.. Beach had concluded MS argument tne
Court adjourned
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14
TUE TURF.
DEATH OF LEXINGTON.

The famous race-hOrse, Lexington, died Aug.
o. at the Woodbrn Stud Farm, Ky the scat ofh owner.
A. j. Alexander. Although only q years old he had
been blind for years past but his physical powers
continued uninpared until within short time OF his
death. His two-yearold progeny, Nevada and Tom
Bowling, are two OF the most promising young
sters that have appeared this season Lexng-
ton was bred by DR.. Warleld of Lexington,
KY, and foaed in 1850; he was by Boston, ont
of Alice Carneal, by sarpedou, dam Rowena,
by Sampler; greatgrandam Lady Gray 10y Robin Gray.
Boston was by TmoIeon out of Robin Browns dam,
own sister to Tuckahos and Revenge, by Florizel Alice
Carneal, Lexingon's dam, was foaled in Kentucky In
1885, and although she second in the first heat OF
fourmile to Miss Fooe in 742, being dstanced IN
the second heat, she race. Lexington was
first known the turf barley, and under that name
his first race, thIeeyearold stake at the LeNug-
ton, KY, May meeting. 1885, mile heats, beating IS
opponents. He purchased the evening after this
race by Ten Broeck and his name changed TO Lexng-
ton At the same meeting he two-mile heat race
for threeyear-ods and his owner soon alter matched
old lly sally Waters, by Glencoe of Maria Black,
for $500 the hackers Of the fly stalking SSoo 70 $3.50
Course, Neworleans, Dec. 1883 aud LeSing-
ton won dlsaneing sally Waters & IN tae a sec, ,S
track very heavy. His next engagement was in the
three-yearod stake at NewOrleans. JAN 1854, two
heats but being aniss he paid forfeit TO Conrad the
Corsar, Argent, and Hornpipe. Ihe following AprI on
Post stake for all ages, fourmie heats btatipg L.
comte, the representative Of Mississippi second In both
heats Highlander OF Alabama, and Arrow OF louisiana
Highlander was disanced in the second and Arrow in
the first heats; time e0e9 SO4, and track heavy Tue
over the same track. for the Jockey Club Purse OF s2o
fourmle heats and here Lexington sustained his only
defeat Lecomte winning straight heats IN the fast
est time ever made up that date, viz 1876 3S Lex
ington second In both heats. and Reube third on he
his horses defeat, Ten Brock offered TO him either
AGAINST Lecomtes best time or against Leeon5e nse
made for $4,000 Lexington TO run against tue issmss
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

O'Baldwin, the prize-hghter, was arrested at
Baltimore and held o. 900 70 feep the peace aud mol Gu
gsge in any prize sght in Maryland within u months
The contract for carrying the Pacihc mails pc
an. ni,d states and China awarded Yesterday 10 the Psebc
Mi ss.nslp Compsny BY the POohcs DspaItnen at eso
per snnum -,
Carmen Sotello shot Juan Silvas dead at Los
Angeles Monday The asre, escaped squires aud Bsee
~hs recently acaud murder Los Angeles have been
warned 10 leave the place b. the Ngiantes
IA dispatch from London says that the q, p
steamer sgoand twice within the sw da sns
lahore Osborne and hauled OF BY the snenA
On neither ooess'en did the hp receive serious
damage
The ship Sacramento from New-York arrived
Gan Praneo She experienced rough wtaer during
considerable her hold shoe she went n
port Besson mate native Of hsbbssd hasA, vi" washed
overheard and drowned
.A special dispatch to The Alexandria Gazette,
Lessbafs Au Lloyd uho vAs indicted before the
Coaay Court Tor the nadsr Of her daughters adm nsenhs snIe
yesterday and pleaded NO. gai ne'ien vas made 10
he Ccat which eten vas gsAte ssd The
gave their ossasess appear on The 'd Monday De-
tcb<s mere
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14
MEXICO.

REyOLUTIONIsTs ACCEPTING AMNEsTY-LERDo's
ELECTION PROBABLE-THE COUNTRY BECom-
ING MORE PEACEFUL,
CITY OF Mexico, Aug. 5.--The Cabinet is
still unchanged. Gomez Paacios is spoken OF Foreign
Minister and Romero and Rubio for the Treasury. No
regular nomination Of President has yet been made Tue
revolutionary chiefs laying down their to
cept OF amnesty Negrete Aravarrite Jose PGstilo Ma
rano, Gonzales, have accepted pardon and arrived at
the capital.
It is the general belief that Lerdo de Tcjada will be
elected to the Presidency with but slight opposition
The country is becoming pacifed roads SAFE and
confidence is restored The revival OF trade Is certain
To follow. Martial law has been revoked in the States
OF Pueba Zacatecas and Hidalgo, and the state Gov
ernmens restored TO their full powers LerdJe course
gives general satisfaction Leon Guzman is mentioned
as Minister to Washington.
Efforts are making organize JuareZs supporters az
the last Presidential election into political party en-
titled Radical Reformers. ExGov Baez Is mentioned
their candidate The chances favorable for the
organization Of powerful party The Trait a. Unt0n
calls the election OF Lerdo question Of life death ~
the Republic and supports Lerdo
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14
THE ARGUMENT CONTINUED.
MR.. sTICKNEY ARRAIGNs THE ACCUsED-MR.
BEACH ARRAIGNs THE COURT.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH1

SARATOGA, Aug. 13.-The Court met at 10
O'Clock this morning. Thirty-wo members were pres
ent Mr. stckney resumed his argument directing his
attention the Susquehanna Railroad He called
attention the dates OF the orders issued in this case
which were not In accordance with the time Of their
Issuance as testified 10 by witnesses.
Tie fact wac, counsel said, that there other
Judge out Of the "a in the State who would issue such
orders The parties applying for them this. Judge
Barnard himself knew this and parties came
20 him out Of place out OF time for this reason
Bone Of these papers puTported have been issued in
NewYOrk and bore the seal Of the City and County of
New-York, yet they were signed If they were signed
ALL at the time IN POugkeepsie, as testified 10 by wit
Desses and by respondent himself This must he 40 or
else they had the New York County Clerk,s seal
In Albany, which could not have been the case
or again the papers afterwards signed and scaled
counsel called attention 10 the complaint OF Bush askn
Tor receiver for the GrOesbsek stock His COMMAND
showed that the stock invalid, and yet the com.
painant asked for receiver OF It, II IL was void no one
could bring action Cancelled but the corno
was laid before him Ia the papers yet this Judge grants
the Application and appoints a receiver, and then
again In the progress OF the proceedings Judge Barnard
Issued writ OF assistance directing the Sheriff of New.
YORK 10 put william j. Fuller IL possession Of this stock
counsel examined this proceeding citing authorities
fzed 10 order to avoid trouble GrOesbeck gave up his
stock, valued at t26o.0oo and was thus deprived
OF the privilege OF voting IL. And this was
the sole and only object Of the pToeeedDgtO prevent
this sock from being veted ppo1 hst The control Of
ne sssS could Do made " psss Int the habes VI sss
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14

THE ARBITRATORS STILL ENGAGED IN DISCUSSING
THE QUESTION OF BRITISH RESPONSIBILITY.
. GENEVA, Tuesday, Aug. IS, 1914
The BOsrd of Arbitration has not yet settled
IN the main question whether the British Govern
used due diligence 10 prevent the escape of the
Rebel cruisers. The Court is engaged in examining sue
the Of these vessels 70 ascertain how far
the general charge OF negligence tho part OF Great
Britain may hold good with regard to each II IL to
assist In this investigation that Mr. Cohen has beensum-
moned TO Geneva his knowledge Of the circumstances
of each is supposed to invest hun with the authority
OF expert. Lord Tenterden. Sir Roundell Palmer.
and Mr. Cushing return to Geneva tonight. Tue sitting
tomorrow will probably be protracted one, and the
proceedings Of the greatest interest
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14
FIRES.
A SAW MILL DESTROYED.

DETROIT, Aug. t3.-The Torrent g. Arms
steam saw mill, on the Muskegon Lake, was destroyed
by fire this morning. Loss, $4,000 Insurance, s4ooOo
A RESIDENCE BURNED AT TROY.
Troy. Aug. 13.-The residence Of j. II. Luck,
in Pawling-ave, was destroyed by are this morning
Loss $40 800; insurance, g, 900
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14
SPAIN.
THE REPORT THAT THE LATE DECREE OF THE
KING ABOLISHED SLAVERY IN THE COLONIES
DENIED.


a special dispatch from Madrid to The Lon
don Times says King Amadeus has not, reported by
telegraph from that city, signed decree providing for
the gradual abolition Of slavery Cuba and Porto Rico
The document which he has signed is simply code Of
rules providing for the enforcement OF the law passed by
the Cortes in 1862 making preparations for the emanoi
PATTON Of slaves In Spanish colonies.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14
OPENING OF A NEW ROAD.
BUFFALO, Aug. 13.-AbOut 800 pro

BUFFALO. Aug. 13.-About 800 prominent
citizens of Buffalo left this morning on special train to
celebrate the opening Of the Buffalo, New York, and
Philadelphia Railroad the State hne. The party, after
dinner at Oean old starngpOint for emigrants by
RATS and boats to Ohio and other Western and Southern
states proceeded ten miles beyond, into Pennsylvania
They found the road In good Ondition, and making
rapid progress. Appropriate speeches were made by
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14
WESTERN RAILWAY IMPROVEMENTS.

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. D.-The Central Pa
cic Railway Company is projectnga road from Foans
to Ttc 1t expected that IT ll be completed within
year. The Union Pacific pro9eds at once 70 iron tho
grade previously made from tA air line 70 Coalyle,
thereby furnishing an outlet for he vast coal and silver
deposits Of Parey's Park
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14
A LANDSLIDE OBsTRUCTING TRAINS.

KINGSTON, n. Y, Aug. IA landslide on
the New-York, Kingston aud Syracuse Railroad, near
Fox Hollow, caused by storm yesterday, interiered
with the running the The train due AZ $50 last
evening did not reach here till IL IN. today The damage
has been repaired however, aud the trains are now run
ming nearly OF time,
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14
yOL. XXXII.....No' 9,7s5.
THE BARNARD CASE.

PROGRESS OF THE SUMMING uP Al
SARATOGA.
AIR srICKNFY CLOSES HIS ARGUMENT-OiE ENiN"
OF MR.. BEACHs ADDRESS.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14
RAILRoAD ACCIDENTS AND AFFAIRS.

A SINGULAR COLLIsIoN-TwO MEN KILLED.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 13.-The rear part of
freight train the Dayton and Michigan Railroad be-
came detached from the engine this morning. while
going down grade near WapakOuneta, Ohio, and was
not mssed for several minutes. After reaching the
hottom OF the grade and before the engineer could get
il out OF the way the detached into the train
man 40 BADLY as TO cause their death after.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14
PRICE FOUR CENTS
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS
THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON.

THE ARBITRATORs STILL ENGAGED IN DrsCussIN
THE QUESTION OF BRITISH REsPONsnILrrY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-26
Mt EERPEARY 1879.

MT FEBRUARY. 1872. ...
MORE NEW AND SEASONABLE DRY GOODS
r.. Il. PRICE & co.
have just opened for the carly trade many goods
particularly for useful and housekeeping purposes
BROWN and BLEACHED COTTONS,
81, 1911, and III COTTON SHEETINGS,
Fine assortment of BED BLANK TS,
TABLE DAMASKS and NAPKINS,
LINEN SHEETINGS and DWELLINGS,,
Beautiful assortment Of NEW PRINTS for children
BLACK and WHITE CALICOES. &C., &c.
#tss-s ~.Hs.r. ALSO,
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS, ts'" -',..
LACE COLLARS and SLEEVES,
Gcntlemen's and ladies' KID GLOVES, very best
some very good for 81. ..'.'.
..sF IN MOURNING GOODS: =
BLACK MOHA1RS and FELOURS, .,.......
BLACK CASHME and HENRIETTA
CLOTHS, -.... ..... ... 81.
BLACK TAAIISE and BO4IBAZINES, .,t
Good bargains lii BLACK SILKS.
Great bargains will be sold during this month In
Fall and Winter Dress Goods as we'll rs in some light
goods for spring; also in Piqucs, Linens for boys
wear, Doyl!cs, &C.
NEW GOODS constantly arriving.
81. -s t. r. X. PRICE & CO.,
fe5 11O1 Main street. corner Of Eleventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-26

The New York World denournces Ed
srrR,s dictionary Wew edition. as haa'c''
hook, which, now that its character has oeeh
cyposcd, "will not be purchased except by
:. ,a.tisans stepped in Radicaiism ana IL
"lterscv." The World says that senator
SINNER uses WORCESTER. SUMNER IS a
scholarly man. Few men can frame sem
fences more elegant than his. But whilst
SvsrsrrF tells us plainly to use % Sd h;r
u,M," sraisER says "difer 'ron'.' In his
recent spcechaS on his civil supplementary
bill he several ttnhs spoke of differing
from" othsf senators-whieh pprase0 1os:'
would have been correct If he had been
Sp,akins of differing bodily or in person
from those senators, but is inclcgant "heh
used to express difference Of opllnon'
Things differ from one another. Men dlfiei'
with one another in opinion-,hat IS there
is implied power either to agree OF 70 ou-
fcr--a sor, of voition, SO to speak; just as
,Lcv quarrel "with" one another, not "al,
mo-. "asainst," nor " from" ~.
We have lost sight Of our subject ana VIII
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-26

A CONSTITUENT CoSvENTIoS.-We yield to
none in dislike of some leading features OF
the present State Constitution. or III anxiety
70 see it remodelled in accordance with the
traditions. habits, and needs Of the people.
Rut we rather doubt that circumstances,
either ut home or in Washington, are such as
r. favor the immediate calling of a conven-
ton to amend it. The condition of the pop
Mar mind in most sarts of the State is not
such as to encourage the nope Oh CAIN ana
independent dcliberatiUn, OF so1tilu anu
irlat recasting of the organic Nv: we shTliih
from the chance Of sending to Il, cl II! ali-
other body of men that shall dup. c'tc llle
one now in session there. It is, MOI .'o'eI,
entirely within the province and in the pow ct
of the latter, were it possessed with the pro-
per spirit, to accomplish vast deal towards
reducing the cost and burden of the existing
Constitution. Bills which have been intro
duced, but which SO f;r have come to naught
or worse, amply prove this.
A Legislature which assumes the right
practically to rcpudiatc onc-half the public
debt and to cancel contracts and obligations,
public and private, which have every con-
cciyablc sanction of law, including repeated
decisions of the Supreme Court of the United
States i'm its best and purest days, will not
be troubled by want OF power to nullify or
render endurable many of the most oppres-
sive features of the Constitution under
which it exists. The only question is rs to
its disposition to do so. Ii it has not that
disposition, it is not lit to call a convention.
Especially do we distrllst tits action in that
regard when we observe that an avowcd OBJ
iect of those who favor the stepi to getrid ola
provision (the veto) which is at this moment
protecting the citizen from the most mis-
chievous and reckless legislation W,nches-
ter Nelrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-26

THE NATIONS SHALL LEARN WAR Nc
MoRE.-Vice-President CoLFAx made speech
in Brooklyn, New York, on the 22d of Feb
ruary, in which, speaking of the arbitration
treaty, he said; T., :. '.r.'..'.' - !
81 give no credit to what I hear by the
cable under the ocean as: to the mother
country (as we call her herc) reccding from
the solemn compact. [Applause.] oh, mo-.
oh, no! With this great step in advance,
with the distinct understanding all over the
world that every question and difference be-
tween these two nations are to DE submitted
to arbitration at Geneva to the persons ap-
pointed by monarchS to settle the questions
between the Republic and the Monarchy
[appause] say neither nation will dare,
in the face Of the civilized world, to destroy
that compact which Is Solemnly nlnde !be1olf
God and man, and to leave those ilrrimtiollS
open for further alterations in the future
lAppIause.] No! no! II We were not %
receive one dollar as the result of that arb
tration, I would stand before my country
men and say, Settle this question, whether
we receive nothing or whether our share be-
comes bankrupt, rather than recede q hairs
breadth from the. great moral question that
these nations occupy to-day in respect TO
other nations of the earth. [Applause.]o ' It
says to the countries of Europe in trumpet
tones, sDisband your armies Of millions Of
men In France, Germany, Austria, and bl
Russia, and copy our example, and submit
your disputes to impartial arbitration
IGreat applause.l This isthe counsel Iwouh
give to you, to you men; it is q warming 20
Europe and to all countries, and thus was IT
held by him who was first in war. first fn
peace, and first in the hearts of his country
men," CONTINUED applause.] 50 a.,
( This speech does credit to both the head
and the heart of the Nice-P President. We
had not looked upon him US the man to give
utterance to so noble a sentinent-ole
which, since in the North it is always popp-
lar to denounce the British, it required SOME
Independence to make. 1T would be shame
ful-an outrage upon huma,ity--for the
United States to go to war with EpSEsnd
upon such question. The, claim for indi-
rect damages is In itself an insult to Gceht
Britain, as well as to the a1bitrators befofci,
whom 1t is preferred. 10 go to war 70 cofi-ss
pei England to settle such Q Claim would Pe
TO put ourselves outside Of the pale Of cisiii-
zation-.-to become hostes human geaeris.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-26
100 CASKS GUINNESS & HIBBERT's

100 CASKS GUINNESS & HIBBERT's
... PORTER, direct importation;
rs hogsheads NEW ORLEANS SUGAR,
rs hogsheads CLEAR RIB SIDES,
100 bags RIO COFFEE, .
80 bags LAGUAYRA COFFEE, =, a.tfi
so mats GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE,
80 mats OLD GOVERNMENT BROWN JAVA
49,. very choice;
so boxes CREAM CHEESE, .i'""
=; 100 boxes ADAMANTINE CANDLES,
800 barrels HERRISGS, H" ''- '
IS barrels MACKEREL, ....r. ' FL.
l.5oo sacks BUCKLEY & DEAKINS SALT,
for sale ut lowest market prices hy
iao7 .s SC. TARDY & CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-26

At Little Eock, Arkansas, OH the Goth Instant,
JOHN THOMPSON QUARLES. native Of this
city SON OF tile late Colonel Henry ". Quares and
gran dsn Of John Thompson, Lite vi this city, III the
thirty third year Of its age. q a., sr. II 20 =
AT Grcenbrier Bridge West Virginia. OH the 5th OF
February. HATTIE r., wife Of Major Il. A.
Whiting, in the thirttctl year Of her age. ....
Mobile, Ala, papers please copy. sa. sa. X s..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-26

TuE KrKLrx Acr.--We1 haveSpften de-
nounccd the kuklux act as zone which Vio-
la,es the Federal Constitution. Awe ARE
pleased to see so distinguished Republican
as Senator TRuapuLI. making the same dec'a'
ration. In reply to Mr.. MoRToS, OF lha'a',''
on Friday last Mr.. TRuMBuLL sa'd 'n"' ."s
clause of the kuklux law authorizing TIC
sIT,,ssncns;on Of the writ of habcas corpus WIS
,,,;n,r in violation OF the Constitution