davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07
DECIsIONS-NOv. 9.

Supreme Court Chambers Barrett. in the
rco Of tho application Of r. Hobrook a-Report confirmed
and order gsnte Galveston agt Mckinley Matthews agt Maher
Marug ag whitley Germln Bank ogt Dstler ct a-douons
grsp,ed hing ag BeieL-PTaof Of service defective.
Superior Colut-lSpecidI Ierm-Sedgwick J.-Kar-
stems az Baldwin aiAotou granted Weiss agi rn6e Order
Serir9 melton with SO abide Robinson Ksssm
oer Of reference In. Replbc Of Prd ag Rees0rier eoatIa
ng Injunction OpdYe Kennedy Hoyt ct hernan Dohr-
mann act. Schroeder, Hart sat Wood --Oriers grane1
Brboa On JSew York Life Insurance and Trust Co. sg Pur
sell ct al-P1ndnys AMI Judgment signed
Van JDeweg DcyeySee memorsr un on lie with toe
paper Malart and Harrngton-Orler settled.
Court of Common Pleas-epecial 1err-Larremore.
J-Schepp sgt Mitnach Car ag Bernstein, Baker ag Vest
o,e gne The People B order To show
must 6 Of the position Of John Reppierses
NATURALIZATION prejaice
IN renews of additional agt PoMoEon
oir of arrest deael In the matter &c Of RnlskoR
Anocaion denied McCaHdes SmhMouon granted by
fault. -. ,--,
See opinion in Clerks Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07

OF the City Of NewYork recovered Jndgss nh "a anI
cases gagainst James Rose. In ne nss h a ana s2s
aoWapces Arnonx. Rich woodford for tho pltq Kns
aud George II. wngae for the ert and verdict
for the defendant for costs with s15 allowance
The contestants of the will OF samnei a.
Belden have brought their case TO tho Geherai
the Supreme Court. whore it was argued yess'u"y
soro I,dgos rnrraham Brady and Faucher. Mr. Beiden
came 20 this city from Cameron County. Texas IN NO
yember 1870 and died at the residence OF his niece '
Harriet p Leichardt soon after, leaving VIII oeVisnH
100000 portion OF which amount was eeqqeatneu nj nj
hi, niece The document was cOntesien Ell tuo 81
that undue Influence had been brought 70 Dea ~ -
Ieichardt bus the Surrogate ad0ltteu he Wit W pa
hste One of tho witnesses testified 10 th signH a'
making OF tho will, and the counsel Tor INC appuai
the Hon Edwards Prierrepont and AlDert pay cairu
,hot Mrs Ieicbardt kept the deceased under tue ln
ence Of auor constantly The counsel for the RESPOND
enIs Winchester BrIttOn claimed that Tue propettI -
oneathed was distributed with equity ahous wv
lives with the exception OF the brother tne apPssa
with whom the deceased had peeu Oh un'i'0"N'' ~
Tho decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN AALLa
RRInAK Nov. Z.

Malls for Hart venerne Curleoa and Porto Rico, by the se.-
ship Cagbe close at Steamship sails at p M nom Fs
Malt Tor NeTfoqanna SswYorE POtoGes sreT daS
M via Halifax. 90 -
AM for Halifax u ~ h closed at TIE NeS-ioA fosFO1os e'uJ
day Al q 2. m, and goes via bos.ol. -
SATURDAY. NOV. 3.
irellnd sud Nverooo1
BIZ the s,eas Republic at 80 No SgDpenenta aan.
St..nsbu ais - White star Dck. PaTonia FerrJ
JERSEY Civ.
MFls Tor Europe Southampton and Bremen tie asb,2
Rein II NJ sappie nenFy Mail or c',o po't.xs
Po.t-nce az LOU u.
gtcamshn s.i!s at D. bom ioO. Of Third It.. Hoboken
Dir German Prlssr c)sel Ms Is sent ~ this me
Mails Tor Mexico eash CITY OF hezco clos
al D. L.. Supplementary Mail for doub@postage irtes sa1
closed tie PostOo a. 2:iO Ste410 sAS
al 3 D. H.. FROM Pier No. 3 " r.
Mails George W Clyde, Gloss AZ p n
s.eams5 . ssis a D. n. ir0m Pier No. 20 H. IL
SUNDAY. Nov 9.
Mails II o'clock Ths FOstoaee Is open hoa W
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07
THE CONNOLLY INDICTMENTS.
MOTION TO QUAsH ONE OF THEM.

Al tbe opening of the Court Of General Ses-
s,ons Yesterday Judge Sutherland presiding Johh NC
Kcon appeared TO make motion to quash the ihuicE
,nent found against Richard D. Connolly by the 1raho
J,rv NJ that Court in 1871 Assistant Ds'rctAttorhey
,eseu offered the objection that notice had been
zen In which the grounds Of the motion had been
stated and lie therefore had had no time to prepare an
answer. Judge Sutherland said 1t would have peon
better TO have included the grounds In the NOTICE. uu
asked Mr. McKeon to make such statement Whicn no
did substantially IA follows:
One part OF the to auash Is on the ground tna
stn,irr Indictment similar charge has been IOunu
i'm the Court OF oyer and Termner, ana the law n
that when person ia indicted second tihg ior ,p
sn,ne oden-e the first IL suspended take IL ~, Vi
granted that there are 10 indictments on ne III an,
frictAtorneys Office against MI Connpy, ~ havipe
H. ISM two indictments found for ms noI nasins
properly audited certain vouchers Gnch arr found
forth on th9 next day tn Sve Trhng misconduct
in having willfully neglected property 70 t a'
certain yGnchSrs ,n THss9 S0VS $50 odd
counts was found the Oyer and Terminer ana tlae
Is ef SGs now with 81 IN hs
ones are That makes the basis Of my claim that the
oyer and Termlner Indictment snporsedes the Diners.
Another ground 10 this. The Court ot JeSsons OF
E9Yember 1871, presided over py Judgo Bedford was
Only Organized to exist through the month OF N0yen'
ber but on attn or 20,h Of that month tne Court
issued an order extending the term into December;
aside The December Grand Jury. The Grand
Jury thus extended, on Dee. ID indlcieu inns uo,
PENDENT TIE next ground is that Connolly never was
brought before uiting ma lisrate, never hAd an
examination or hearina ana hat INC ciso neFgr w ~
submitted by the DstricAtr9rney Under thc law U
1870 the Grand Jury of tho Coirt .. Ssnyiat Grand
cannot take cognizancc Of ANYTHING whil0 tug 5
Jury OF the yer aud Torminer IN session. and IL was
I'm session when this indictment was found. The law
furnishing this ground Is found In Secllon ~ Oh sno
Grand Jury Law OF 1870 which Is substantially as fo
lows: Grand Jury may DO imponelcd In the ConrS o.
Oyer and Terminer and another in tle Court Oh ueer
SssSions and may be hold ut and during tue same tme
but in sncn case Grand Jury OF the Court OF General
Sessions shall only act upon such inlttsl5 as sla-
been heard before committing magistrate. aud shall
he submitted to them by the District-Attorney.
The hearing Of the motion was thon set down Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07
PROSPECTIVE PROTESTS INVALID.
Az ACT OF CONGRESS CONSTRUED FOR THE FRS



In tho case of Sigmund Ullman agt. Thomas
Murphy as Collector OF this port action was brought to
recover an alleged OF duties paid under protest.
and tho matter was submitted to Judge Woodruff Of the
United States Circuit Court. upon substantially the fo!-
lowing statement OF facts Tho goods in question
imported and entered for warehOusng on Jan ], 1si
and the amount Of duties claimed by the Collector was
Inundated Oh Feb II. 1871 On June 20. 1871 the plaintiff
paid tho duties demanded. On previous importation
OF like goods entered TO- 1870, the plaintiff paid
duties at the rate, fled protest and added TO 1t
the words intend this protest to apply to all future
similar importations by me-" Sidney Webster contended
on behalf of the plaintiff that the notice thus given was
ga sufficient continuing protest. applying to all ike
goods imported by the plaintiff and satisfying tbs re-
quirements OF the acts OF Congress- which make pro-
test necessary order to enttle importer to bring an
action for the recovery money enormously exicted
by the Collector Assistant United States DisrictAt-
toney ssmons argued that such prospective protest was
insufficient under act Of 1851 and that therefore, the
action could not DO maintained. In decision giyen
yesterday, sustaining Mr. Smonss position, Judge
Woodruff after citing several prior acts under which
such protest was sufficient, says, I'm substance;
The present did not arise under either OF the acts
mentioned, but undcr the act OF 1861, the lih section OF
which provides that gu the entry OF any yesse or OF
any goods the decision OF tho Collector OF customs
NJ tho port importation and entry as 10 the rdt ana
amount of duties 10 be pai on tne tonnage .. scn
Interested therein, unless tho owner" shal wlthn 10
DAYS after the ascertalIment ana HqhultOI oi thc
duties" "givo notice in writing TO the Collec.
tor each entry II dlssdtsHed WIN us
decision setting forth therein distinctly and
specifically the grounds OF his objection theroto TINS
act has not under judie consideration,
and am called upon for inc first time TO give an
opinion Of its meaning with reference 70 prospective
or continuing protest The act requires That the notice
OF protest shall bo given on each entry" whether
these words inserted IN view Of the difference pc
tween the construction given To the previous laws Oy
the Court in this District do not know nut they are
significant words and by sound rules OF Interpretation
I must assume that they have q meaning and That
Congress intended that meaning.
After discussing the matter at considerable length
Judge Woodruff concludes as follows:
My conclusion that under the act OF 1864 such pros
pectiye or continuing protests to future mpOr1OnS
arc not valid aud eeciiye that tho protest in s case
does not satisfy the statute, and requires, according To
the stipulation made by the parties, that tho Jary render
a verdict for the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07

State Yesterday. The FIRST was rum-the word peing
used here OF course In its broadcast sense Inc seo1na
faction Is Butler. We do not wish 70 DO w. con-
nved at the stealthy waged BY his tSewers Ses
terday upon his successul rival About tnat We hnom
nothi1 and saw nothing Bus Butler men, all over
the State voted for Mr. CASTOR. Is TACT tnnt Is psa'
on ths face OF the returns 1t was partly revenge
partly business TIE third factor was itepupcn uls
gust with tho way In which the Republican parry has
iatterly been rum the strange uses 10 when ~ mas
been nut bv the Republican managers at washington.
Massachusetts, is not the only state the returns IRON
hch will furnish instructive reading for great IL ms
ireatf st-iabes this morning. In NewYork rs IN aI
the oiher states holding elections yesterday there was
nerfeot epidemic OF " scratching" and 1t Is tenlous
bnsiness getting the returns Strengthened out III .ne
men who have misrepresented and misnanageu VIC -
publican party derive any consolation TINS HornIns
from the reports Of Republican successes IN hrhss
aud lit would cruel TO begrudge IL 10 'hen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07
ONE or GEN BUFFERS VICTORIES

In tho case of VIM. A. Britton against Gen.
D. L. Butler III tho United States Circuit Court yester
day, Judge Woodruff delivered his opinion. few DAYS
ago the facts of this amply reported In TIE
TRIBUNE. When Gen. Butler commanded the Depart
ment OF the Gulf. person seized by Union picket
near Now Orleans while enceavoring effect passage
from Confederate territory into HewOrleans. In his
Possession found checks for about s5OoO which
were dtswn by firm In Satchez MISS. ON house In
New-Orleans. These checks were seized by order
of Con. Butler. who got them cashcd at the
Citizens Bank In New Orleans and had tho amour IA de-
posted In ths United States Treasury. Toe plaintiff
drought hts aelon AEAast an. Hutar reAavor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07
VICTORY FOR TEE PEOrLT.
Erofa The Mr,cdrk Journal (DcDi.1
A LIBERAL. AND DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.
Ernzrl IN, MN. HMM Relist,I lDsn.l

OF course, it will suit the purpose or some
OF the Democratic Journals to represent this as strict
Democratic victory. In sense this Is true IN
another IL Is false The result appears TO be the union
OF Liberals and Democrats in Que party There ~ no
disgusting the large share of me honor due
10 the honesty and patriotism OF the Liberal RspuD
leans liberal Democracy apparently mas It's future
I'm It's own hands what will theY with the victory
We really dont know. We hope for the best The peo
pie are disposed TO give this party trial III the Demo-
crafts OF kew.York Virginia. Ohio and Wisconsin snail
use their power with eye single to the public good
they will build up party which VIII become nvlnclDle
u AZ the November victories shall be used 10 secure
partisan legislation. there will be another revolution
Whign viii bury Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07
MASSACHUSETTS OPINIONS.
A SATISFACTORY RESULT.
E.oga Tn ISgxfgG poxl Linn 4

From IAe Boston Pod (Dspql
As a whole, the party OF reform has every
reason 10 graIed the work of yesterday which
leaves Republican, majority Of perhaps 1900, where
there was iYe times that number last year.
NEEDED LESSON
Upon the Republican party leaders the effect
Of uiis reverse viii, We hope DC salutary Ihey nave
IN some cases been made too arrogant by continued
prosperity too ready TO believe that the people would
raue1ses and Conventions There nothing like defeat
10 teach them the wisdom OF making the Dest use OF
their power The lesson Is hard one. but we hope 10
the Republican party stronger aud purer In conse
auence Off
LOCAL DIFFERENCES THE CAUSE.
ne Boston AaVerasr lhepl
There are reasons plenty as blackberrles Tor
this apparent reVulson nnt there Is NO occasion "
publican State ticket elected by satisfactory ma
Iority; ana LIE Legislature WIZ have sufeonty large
The reduced and the general slashng
OF tickets for minor offices is the outward and visible
evidence Of the TACT that Republicans are SHARPLY di
Vided among themselves local questions aad that
In times these party interests not strong enough
~ override their divisions.
NO POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE IN THE RESULT.
From TIE Boston Journal (R>p.l.
The interest of the campaign having cul-
,,nated in inc Worcester Convention, hardly
enough left 10 Induce the ciizeDs 70 go through tue
sr1 ~ voting The distraction on the liquor question
In so,oe cases added TO the prevailing apathy and IN
otherT may possibly have brought out sol1e votes while
the spice there was 10 the eouon JAe Democratic
strength proved 10 be only thAt Wch tney usre ION
thr usually greater steadlness US Young Doay dnsro
l. no special POLITICAL significance ~ be derived from tho
oturis .-.-..
A SEED FOR FUTURE TRIUMPHs.
froa me Boston GLObf (LAaj 49,,
Taken altogether, the elections nave little
true significance other tBan they show the iuposspy
OF keeping any party, matter now selopg anu
its tenets may De, at exaggerated point IN n
aud strength We prepared W read IN THO Do,Lo
cratic newspapers to-day productions as 70 the Dno
date dissolution Of Republican party IL Is sale "
say these highly colored Judgments are on par Will
" inch the Journals favored for the pas ~
wears and little 10 relied upon. IL Is beyond
2uestOu that the republican party needed partial dc
feat but IL Tie less unqenaDe That THIS ls Dut
tIe seed for future iTinmphs-
FACTORS AT WORK ON THE RESULT
L,,o,a TTe Sprfsgfstd Republican (IHd)
There were three factors at work In this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07

count OF marvellous escape FROM drowning: The
schooner Hungarian, which arrived down yesterday.
reported singular occurrence. While crossing Saginaw
Raw Monday light the made clean sweep her,
and ono huge wave swept the mate md Ono seaman
overheard. As tho wave ran up aud combed. tho tide
of ynier bore the back TO the rail OF tue yess0 and
they were hauled Ia without bruise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07

oout of the money. The defense was tnns ID W
he Sd the General protected oy tno ,,o@
nc tha president and by the Martial law then
,,ch prohibted commercial intercourse oo, III
,sderate and Union territory. judge woouauhH , IT,
1errinr 10 the facts and the law OF the case uoiD S
,bat there must be judgment for the deenuan';; ,h
Disriot Attorney and John II. Deyn appeared luz ''0
,IInsanJ,nt and Mr.. Wheeler for the pllintlu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07
PASSENGERS ARRIVFD.

FROM HAMBURGIa steamship Cigltrta NOV 6Nsry saepHs,
Scamnsky H. y. se6mi sky, NJ; sedek Nr sna Nm ~
kroh Werthm and child haih Schultz - ana
daughter Shurnann. r. LaDber Mare Hoe NJ Asd MA
Well and child Albert T. stasnT Jacob leadb ~ hess
Comau solomon Coman Beha ComGn oh ard seEAnt hr Coz"
chilli eaHt Mr AMI Mrs Jha bosrdEan ire bidsas
Mss BrvNn. EpIl6 Benee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07
uIEtATUas ALHAsAc.

hs.s... $3.50 ss.... $50 Moc5 res...... 7:of
~
foot. % sand 1905 Hen Gate FeTrgllioo
Dsv-r -.
saudi 9j3 GoVs Island .lO33 Hell Gate Ferf OiCo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07
OTHER COMMENTS.
NO CAUSE FOR DISPLACEMENT.
Irorn TIE PhNadfiphiI PresJ lR,p) 4,

NO CAUSE FOR DISHfARTENMENG.
Prom RE PhIadeipAia Press lRs) -,
On the whole the elections, so lar rs healu
from, while favorable 10 tho RpunncanS and
"ernIy give Inc Democrats occasion for relocing,
In New York alone do they seem to nave won uSder
under their own party banners, anu triumph uhuii
the lead OF Tammany Hall should DO regarded as nunF
iating rather than otherwise
SHOWER BATH.
From IN. Hartford Posi tR,p) ..b
The Republicans have received shower f. oa tSe
that VIII be certain to indnce rem tis have
happened than next year. wheh tlo 10 poo II ia
noi 81 d ms il might be- but the Democrats have soms
the opportunity while they may
from TIE hartford TS@ss tDan.) =.
The people have finally, 1t IS evident, De-
como sat fled that the Republcan party IL no io.st
o,tby Of tbeir support b. long lease OF power
has become corrupt IL is led by the Presaes' "d
rspopsSS -I ge In9 and demorzng foaders
Rose who control partyare corrupt ana
pled It'll time 10 overthrow that parry, anu
elections have done worry much towards that fos""
- NO COMFORT FOR E IIarIJIn 1S.SS
While we regret to sec the haI1 i iaDVr ~
wears IN building up Republican party IN M! h IaI
TINS rendered unavailiDg, we haVc tiAcn $50
sea" similar OCCASION we nave lost some OF our fah
in human nature" Sill we are happy. Toe diSpatches
IRON ga 10 tho probable result. No arrest Repub
hcan can find much comfort III mo eieVuod "i'P''SH''
which we publish this morning.
NEEDFUL POKE IN TIE SIDE.
TIE NeDdrk AirHrfiScr thep) -
OF all which the sum is that III an oit-year
election with a ght vote and variety Of independent
local Issues y States Tor nearly 0nehrd OF the voting
Union) have indicated slight falling of IN the Repuo
Ilcan numbers We do not wish underestimate tnis
fact nor in any way dsparago its Importance IL Is the
neodi1 poke in the side without WHEN oyeF-eoahehco
and sluggShness might nave had their effect at more
fatal moment The party has received lesson that "
wi do well 10 Law to heart, nd H. will be some recon-
pense the effect bOru OF the defeat OF 1913 VIII UilHS
forth fruit in the victory OF 1874
A VICTORY FOR TEE PEOrLH.
From The Ncc0rk Journal (DeDi
And now, to sum up, this grand victory,
North South East and West IS only to he honestly con
strued not as partisan victory, but as ayict0ry
of tho people over the nIrrOwminded politicians whose
first consideration is SELF whose second Is party ana
whose last is country: victory OF the people over
official rings of cOrrupuOnists ~ nalOD
State county aud city II T., in short victory whlc
may well honest citizen cause to feel proud
which must give Radical cOrruptlODiss and nisruerS
pause snd teach them the grand truth that the people
are still thsr masters not they the masters OF the
people
A liberal AND DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07
A JUST DECISION.
From me EpeRN.r MEh

The decision of Judge Fancher in the case
Of Mr. shanKs is OF those mastery and uDanswer
able eXpOsiti0ns OF the laws that protect personal
liberty which will go into the textbooks ard VIII ne
reckoned among the judicial munlments OF what Il dear
es to ali men OF Saxon race. We shond THINK
that even the Brooklyn Ring might ma out that the
persecution of empOye OF THE TRIBUNE was not the
ravest most ecctua way either TO get al me secrets
OF mat paper or to hold 1t TO accountability. The
TRrBUNR and Mr.. Shanks have had the law on their
on their side too thanks the laundering malice that
has hunted Mr.. Shanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07

Jusfice Coulter was on the bench ut the lorkville
Police ,ou yesrlay srd ssnet r war (which ave %
special deputy sSsa ,le po" eecHg Let "son
orders from Headquarters
Annie Everett residing ut No. 3Gj UniOn-st,
Brooklyn arr. yesterday before Jlee De mar OF me charge
OF having r1bDei P.s RoJeh Pm o. Yl)us articles o. FT va
ued 1t $3.50 Anne Everett had been domestic 10 The 1y a1 a.
tt denied the theft bat finally sekBoSegs has e h@l gwen ~
articles awas. Hex examination postponed
In tho Tombs Police Court, yesterday, before
Judges BTby and Morgan Patrick Stack was held ioE a r
value. SOL Patrick Kane in the Eone
B,amiu heIi or having tfed
o. Iran Of no 273 Motst the bullet lodng 10 oD'ny b
committed t. ausg r ior laInB
Conay vas held trial IN deiaull Of q wv
VII kd5spppg little gir usmel susan Grown Oh no. "'
| place IN oon T.,
James Donovan held, Yesterday IN SEVvV Nv
,s Kbret in The Jefferson Market Police Court of asalls
OF No Fin 'econ By sirs ns hA on
an ofho ~ DYsiol s~ Hs p ~
Ri 600 fDr stealing pair sleeve buttons worth $JO rm D-
Newell .Mary kOoneT OF sixty 81 anl lhr.sV,
Tbm col ms Win steal $50 her, Collins vas h .N
Negers Al Bgler, boz. u No. "a b
wee each held 81 900 the eaage OF Ue4Ag A0 1-s
baker, Of John H. Ellis at No. 4l9 Fogrih-aye.
In the Court of General Sessions, yesterday before
10 katIeTni Asysa,t DsrcAtorney Russell Appearing o Ae
Yeos, Preer c charged 81 bag pOckeDoo
,,png two diamond nngs 500 aud 80 IN mole rom
Are Bntee Of No llS East Exhtgtr-st on Aug o. w" o
In Nv ami RENAMED Charles spence 2 He
prisoners siied guilty: Ere1 rex h4Ao!n' "
.n, Rlen OF 80 5O2 Wet Tgsny sixth on se
state PdsOn fDr three ss
William indicted WiEh John Meints James
residence u Pauilue nv. a.
Vo,t Aug ili stealing i0ar uunAs
contents worth $50 20 the state Pnsoa of 'So ana S@ 1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07
TIE BRooKLYN RING AND TIE PRESS.
PRIVATE SPITE DEFEATED.

A prosecution which never ought to have
been begun was ended yesterday By the discharge OF
Dir shanks The Ohcnss for which Mr. Shanks was I'M
urisoned was only technically an Ofcnse at ALL IL ne
mad compiled with the letter OF tho law ne would have
committed Offcnse which would ana ought 10 cosi
journalist the confidence of his empiO}er. In cases
where public Justice IN no other way DO satisfied u
night be the duty Of prosecuting officer TO demand IN
ioration which it would TO the duty OF witness 70 re-
fuse But tins not such case. Public justice was
interested 10 know wno wrote the arice Wnlcn OF
Tended The sepsibues OF Judge McCue and Mt Brtton
Private spite alone interested. The cOnimttal OF
SIR Shanks attempt TO p6rvert the mhcnhery OF
Mr. sbanks is lust defeat and rebuke OF that attempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07
LIZ DEMOCRATS REJOICE.

For all this we say, let t1e Democrats re-
ioice We have stood firm 20 the ola OrR&nlHtUOn' We
have EXTENDED Invitation TO all tb0st who were NON
esy In oppOstO tO the present Radical ralo 10 CONE
uuou our platform aud nelp Us to bHld up n parry ~
Sieh INC peole would have confidence and under the
guidance OF which toe people would proht AS We eA-
pecod, tho people have answered OH h'l'"'i'n ~ Wv
same spirit that II was gwen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Justice Conlter was on the bench at the vorkville
police ron as usual YESTERDAY srd ssuet sr war (which
DO exeeuted by special deputy sas the po ecnHg wou.
from beadquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07
A SHRINK AGE IN THE REPUBLICAN RANKS.
-. L. f.,aIllser IIsDl

The result, as III OHIO recently, 1ndcates
precisely Lng that is the renaI htOl stay a.
iOme" powers OF the Republican voters Inre Is ~ ~
crease OF Democratic strength, hut there Is
That the pubhcns need OojCtt 10 Drng thel outlh
force Unless paramount claim - made upon the,
they are apathetc ana indifferent To tue Democrats II
Was lac OF death.