davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27
eorscs. Carriages, farness. &t.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
= YOEa TEiBUSE VIII BE RtCBiVED AT THE LPIONN
.rrCF- "a LIZ Thriy-sccou1-st or 3OS " est
..ssryilri he HARLEM OFFICE, No. 23S6 Fourthsv9,
.-- 3h fnl one hn1.rll nQll-eu-
81, t-e EPO. ELiN BRANCH OFFICE No 323 Wash nsto-
L PoOhce up % D. ~ o. regular oace fa,e
T1Ki,SH ARRIVALS OF superior Carriage and
Road to-ses as r. F1ICHS Stables lJ3 Eas. TWENTY ourth-s'
HARNESS. HORSE CLOTHING, CARRIAGE
tOha, endless end asoulshng variety Of elegant &C.
.-.t. g. ..r SD and Winter trade.
e. Vi. MJsLNAy < BaO. Manufacturer. III Cianhs-sst
DOAD HORSES. single and in matched pairs f;
y pee 2:lD 80 pole low prices A. e. WAIisON
Jos las. -ias-
fEO LkT-At reduced price, PRIVATE STA
Bi. 23 Es Iseat -.hs. ILIayei has family rooms
IsGBAM Tvcuty-fAh st and Four.h.are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27
furniture.

WEEKLY and MONTHLY PAYMENTS
n tr tT'BsITIRE CARPETS and BEDDING, at b. NJ COW
pFRrHWAIT CO.'S 15J an ~ Ch2al- ~ immense ''ocH
All low pre.s
AUCTION NOTlCE.-GoOd second hand and
y 80 tFPET> al sres; rich English Brussels snd In
-, g, @ sseuoa ysry cheap IL FasoaL, between William
az. Nassau.
IvOP SITE-ATL THE ELEGANT FURNI-
TUPg DO house ibf, FfhFVe, cOu2ss Tor
loslen occupancy house prompt sale An Object Asafos
box 7S5 NeE-fork POstOile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27
Miscellaneous.

A FAMILY owning house in frst-class and
location will furnished SCENT without
oosrd adu oly hOao wiling pay liberal pco need apply
Address PRIVATE. Station c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27

H. M IIu cn mage tTdue the 0EEIttHIt OF ndIV9 ~
.,It a s,Dt Improvement OF tine preceding wees. vi
ag,s beng or les reg rdcd as aIuces ol m
--sYf.,I j .ir. generally shall have regalntd lilHc
basis aud money becomes more penty tlau ~ ~ t ~
i me air shops and 10 the public auction nalts %
les ceariy that there are many people cOmtseu 1nS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27
Boaro ano Rooms.
Country Board.


Il obtained farmhouse the Calskl Mountains. hgl
ground pen OF shade milk 60 through September pd Oeo
p,antesi Of tbe year ~ per Address
VINCKNT Freehold Greene CO.. N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27
AurnsemfnIs.

METROPOLITAN MUSEUM or ART.
IVA No. ls3 wesi i4bst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27
Gee Cream
DeuI,strp.

A BEAUTIFUL set Of TEETH, $S TO SO;
. ain De- 81 aar.. d. crrscG. vh .o,; s.yer tbF
5Ie Orsp SUNDAYS rl H. POP Sz,h.ave. Remember 2G2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27
Gardeners.

GARDENER, COACHMAN. and GROOM
~ By rpesi,b man, age % yr Who'll eNpci,rcet dnVerl
gro6l cfo1 plain gardener vlue a rhtrR; good
rcooiom Please c CARPENTERS l35 Nest llhs,
corner 6tA-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27

" horouY understands the and Of horses is
eIcent cv drivers furnish he best Of city reference wJli
have oson 10 the Can be until suited Al ODhLn
AGENCY, 100 West 3ith-st., corner Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27
Coachnen.
NOACHMAN and GROOM.-By n North of
respectable marrIed man

~ ireland Protestant Man msne chd prefers a. have
for bis family 10 live n experienced Goodman and GrOom ano
willing make himself generally usef best recommendations. Please
call Al ARPENTERS 1}S West llth-st, Oth-sye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27

9TH WEEK THE PILGRIM
BAN HAIL GREAT JONEs-Sr
GRAND COMBINATION ILLUSTRATING PILGRIMS PhDohnlHS
ID a e Dlclsl1g exhibition in the rltf
RyRRY FVPNING at 4 WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY 40 p "a
BI.HEFiTs-- Monday evening Eaaiem Branch L. II. g. -
Tussia1. Chimes attend.
Wainesiay. Thri uuvcrssld Char-h
Thur,liv. Forsgtle n T. Church
Fnisy. sseond-sve. NJ ". Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27
Miscellaneous.

ATS. e. Z. V. ODELLs, 100 West 34th-st.,
"A Observation-Disclosures lSj2-NALE HELP n every
jerrp on; Coacuel. rore Wu Gardener Farm HAMS, Use
fl Sen Of nationality constantly hauli references H.
vcssIfet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27
Gitndtions Unnieo-- Hlnles
Clerks, Statesmen, &c.

Clerks, Statesmen, &c.
A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"a YORK TRIBUNE WILL DE- RECEIVED AT THE UPTOWN
OFFICES. 81 1-2 West 1lrtgsecon1-sI, 30S West
the HARLEM OFFICE, No. 23S6 Fouhave
nth and OHe-hundrd thirh
the BROOKLYN BRANCH OFFICE No 13 ashngton-
door to the PoOMc up 10 a. regular oee riie
A JOURNALIST of EXPERIENCE desires a
n position DAILY or weekly. Address ~. Box 4O77 NJ J.
Cty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27
Waiters.
NNAITER-BY o German yonng man. who

BIZ business I0roughT either private family
hotel restaurant. furnish the ~ Reference lat
uoger. 20 Can be OLLs FRANCO
ANGLICAN BUREAU 100 West 3ith Broadway. Inquire
G. u.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-03
WOODEN Railroads.

Inc wooden railroads near Quebec are attract
ing attention. The demand for cheap transpor.
Ia.ion ls such that any means that promises,
within . limited area even, to afford it, Is eaPer
ly caqvaed. OF these Quebec wooden RAILWAYS
the running time Is about sixteen miles per hour
The rails are of maple, and the cross-ties OF the
usual wood. A hundred miles of track oGthis
kind is already in operation, and all the roads
have been, we believe, successful. The carr are
OF course light, but the engines weigh often
thirtytong. The cost of these roads is about six
thousapd dollars mile, and the rails will lasi
iromfWO 10 four years
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-03

IHR ''Indian peace policy" is to be car
ried out, we are told by Washington depatGhes,
with reference to the MOdOc Indians. A
peace commission has been appointed, and
VIII proceed at once to the scene of hOBtili-
ties, We learn from the seat of war that
Captain JACK, at present, Is in a peaceful
mood, while his band are in decidedly belli-
gerent one, and not having enough to do in
tue easy work OF lighting the United States
troops, nave gone to hgting among themselves
to keep their hands in.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-03

~ 4IAIh VII run subJeet % delays inci-
tiOns where time is given -
NEW CASTLE TRAINa
Leave New Castle for WILMINGTON ana PRnlaaal
e !. ~ A. n. Leave PhiIadeIDkiS AZ III II III S,5
Wilmington at l.l0 p. NJ. for New CGstia
,,,.., SMfkN BRANCH TRAINk
Additional to those abOVe.I0aye SIaVrsS top cgsv-
son ll.5o .: m.' and T-S p. M. LeaV0 CiaySnn for
2snyIna 50 q M, and 2eO p. N. TO make e0nnoe-
South. - 7e-e''D
=. ,.o,,-,,., CONNECTIONS.
AZ TOWNSEND. with the K ent County ana Ouean
Anne's 4 Kent Railroads ~ NOO-
~ CLAYTON. with ths Maryland and Delaware
AtHAkBIN TON. With the Junction and Break
AtsEAFQRD with the Dorchester and Delaware
At PELMAR, with the Eastern Shore RniIroa
and WteOmicO and PocOmOkO Railroad
Y. y. KBNERY Supt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-03

CHICAGO challenges the world to produce a
billiard hall the equal of one opened in that
city,. ltcOntains Thirty billiard tables Of the
finest quality, and embracing seven different
kinds. IL Is lighted by twenty-five windows,
saeh elgnteen feet six inches high, and from
-FOUR 20 SIX and halffeet wide, and it required
twelve hnndred yards of carpetng to cover
the aooT
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-03
laa9 81 iHgs
gNeot ofWar b perIlr.

From thePf lls
The eiec@ of var appear 30 be pretty hauch
The same everywhere Ofihe state Of Affairs in
Paris alter thp close Of the France Prusaian
troubles We have heard a good deal, but the veil
diecloaing the cOndihon IN Berlin has Just been
raised. q A pamphlet recently published 10
Germany entitled "BeFlin's Moral and Social
Condition," tells the story "Outofa population
OF eight hundred and thirty three thousand, pne
hundred and twenty Eve thousand are receiving
public charity. In 1867 nine per cent Ofthe
population lived In cellars, and twenty per CENT.
In crowded apartments. Since then two hundred
thousand souls have been added to the popnla.
lion, and rents have increased greatly, So that
the poor are compelled 10 pay nearly half their
earnings for decent shelter, and numbers have
been forced osleep out Of doors 1t is said to
be dangerous TO 90 through the streets unarnled,
because Of the increase of the rowdy element.
and petty riots and conflicts with the police are
frequent More than half the population arc
working people, and the city has become the
centre ot the socialistic movement. Many 6fthe
Workmen also openly favor community Of wives.
Divorces have increased ten per cent. OF the
number OF marriages solemnized. The attendance
al the churches has decreased TO one per cent. Of
the adult population, and, of twenty three
thousand funerals in 1870, nearly twenty
thousand were performed without any religious
ceremonies whatever. Women ilock by tliors-
ands to Berlin 10 obtain employment and, falling.
large numbers fall into shame" or course.
something must be ione and as a part remedy
Is proposed TO alter the :tutelage laws so Dis to
extend protection to girls up to the aga of
twenty, % establish lodging houses and bentyO-
lent lnshtntions TO aid working women, and TO-
iorni society Of ladies charged with protecting
sustaining, and counselling women up 10 the
age ofthirty five.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-03
DgILADELPHlA. WILMINGTON II BALTI-
Il MORE RAILROAD,
SPECIAL NOTICE

On and after WEDNESDAY. October 18th. 1871.
a passenger car will be attached TO the freight
train leaving Philldelnhia at 800 D. In. for Will
HingtOn.
The train will stop at Stations as follows. when
siEnall6sd GTay's Ferry. 9.l2 p. m LaEarotto sS
p.ni chester, y.4l D. N; LamOkip. 945 D, N: Thur
low 9.49 p. m; Linwood. 95s p. III: Claymont 1901
p. m; Ellersle, ~ ls p IN; arrive Wilmington, 1880
pm. tOatDl Il. y. KENNEY- SnD't-
, 1873-07-25

Special D{spufoh to The chfedoo Tribune.
FoaD Do LAC, Wiz, July 24.-A young mnu
named a. O. Po1neroy, who has been at work IN
Little suamico, came hero last Saturday nighta
after having engaged in q three days spree. Ha
swallowed an ounce md half OF laudanum-
Tie prompt use Of nntidotoa saved his life. He
fought against taking tho antidotos, saying ho
wanted to die. Pomeroy is graduate OF Hills:
dale, Mich, College: nu.u
MoAHIs, ILL.,, July 24,-Tho body Of a man.,
apparently about 30 yeara old, was found in the
canal short distance west Of this city hiumorn-
ing. No means Of identifying him. Ho WAS f1vo
foot four inches high, candy complexion, appar-
entity Of foreign birth, and liad orosa snapended
to = string around his neos Ho called at q
house near whero tho body was found -as sun
All hln CLOTHES, except his shirt and vest. which
ho kept OH, wero placed upon tue bank, and Liz
cane was stloking in tle. ground III the edge oc
tho water, evidently to Indicate where no went in
Ills hands wero caspoa aoroas hls breast, which
would clearly Indicate that he committed suicide
, 1873-07-25

coming e1ootion, but tito foollng against tho
monopoly ia 30 strong that 1t Is doubtful whether
any monopoly oautlidato can DO returned in tho
Whole island. That tho Companies aro tlotor-
mlnod to ros1st tho pro-omptivo privilege
is Furthermore ovidoncol by thu fact that thoy
have Just laid a fourth cable, Which was ro-
comfy landed.
In tho contest betwoen tho Government and
tho monopoly, tho former will hnvo tho SYM
pathy Of tho world. Newfoundland muat con-
tinuo to bo tho tolographic contro OF oomn1unica-
tion botwoen England aud tho United States for
tho reason thai cable liroot TO tho United
statca conts ut loast q million dollars moro tlan
ono to Newfoundland, whiio tho timo Of trats-
mfasion is groat1y inoroaaod, and tho risk Of
tho presa Is fully alivo to tho i'm
portanco Of tho subject, and, for
long time, las boon complaining Of tho indigni-
tics to which 1t has boon subjected by tho mo-
nopoly, and oontonding for 1owor rates. Many of
tho loading Journals Of this country hayo takon
tho Same position. Tho proaont monopoly docs
not fully accommodate tho public. Cables thus
far havo proved to bo worry porishablo. OF the
throo cah1os which are hid. two are disablod-one
OF thom hopolossly, and ono wire for long timo
haa boon doing Ill tho work. The fourth wiro
is now laid, but Us two havo given out, thoro is
no prospect Of any further accommodation at
present. Nor, on the othor hand, is thero any
prospect OF a reduction Of ratos. At preBont tho
exorbitant tariff OF 81 in gold, including addroas,
ia charged per word, whi1o 1t ia calculated that
tho improvements in tolography which already
exist will enablo any now company lnying down
o cablo to givo tho shareholders romuuerativo
return at about 27 conts por word.
Tolegraphic communication with Europe, es-
pcciAl1y In commercial sonsc, has como to bc
too important q mattor to bo loft any longer in
tho hands Of q powerful monopoly with tho priv
ilego Of holding arbitrary control OF tho only
practicable telegraph contro. ANY aohome,
therefore, which will tend to bronx up this mo-
avail Themselves Of tho improvements in tolo-
graphy, to lay less expensive lines and charge
lower rates, uko TINT proposed in London, viii
moot With popular sympathy, the pressure Of
which will soon become too strong for tho
monopoliea to rcsist. Telegraph communities
ton With Europe shou1a bo ns FREQ mud un-
restricted as stea1nship communication. No
single company or amalgamation Of companies
! should be allowed to mouopoiizo tho great high
way Of tho ocoan.
, 1873-07-25

The towns on the BhoroB Of Puget Sound
which have bocn bidding against each other for
the privilege Of being tho terminus of tho North
crn Pacific Railroad have Mt Inst aeaBod their
competition, tho Commission appointed for TINT
purpose having fixed upon Tacoma, m obscure
villago Of about 100 people, OIL Commencement
Day, ut tho hoad Of the Sound. The san Tran-
cisco Dutletin contains aomo interesting "details
of tho competition. and also Of tho skillful mum
nor In which tho Commission managed Ito busi-
noas. Two or three years ago, Puget Sound was
agitatea by this samo terminal question, Olyn-
pin, stciacoom, Port Townsend, aud otlor townH
being the competitors. Tho contest ragod for
aomo limo, aud It was finally supposed to
hayo beon settled In favor Of Olympia,
tho Railroad Company having accopted
a decd from, tho town for tract Of land to bo
devoted to terminal purposes. A fow weolB ago,
howover, tho Company appointed a Commission
to 60 to Puget 6ounl and locato tho ter1ninus
wlero 1t thought boat, .Thoir first act was to
raconvoy tho land formerly decided by Olympia
for terminus to tho Disguised olympians. who
, 1873-07-25

The arrest Of tic brutal Italian padrono,
Giovanni Gliono, i'll New Haven, Conn. and tho
developments which were mndo during tho trial,
OF his barharouB tgeatmont OF tho children
whom ho employed, or, rather, compelled, to
travel tho streets ut night with thor vloliua and
harpH, should call tho attention Of tho autllori-
ties to tho samo clasa OF persons in this city.
These ohildron, many ct tllom kidnapped, md
all of thom iu virtual condition Of nlayory, aro
arriving in New York by yoaao1-loads continu-
ally. Tlio exposures made by tho papers Of
that city, however, 3layo made Now York
q hot place for their ulaHtors, md they now send
them In largo numbers to Chicago and otlor
Woatorn oitios, 1t il atatol,-a statement which
is corroboratod by tho remarkable increase OF
thom on our streets within tho paat few weeks.
It Is woll known to tho authoritos that thero arc
nosta OF these littln strolinG musicians in various
localities III tho South Division. Is 1t not about
time tho authorities commenced to Investigate
thoir condition
, 1873-07-25

Tho Chicago produce 1nnrkets !wero mora
active yesterday, and very irregular. Mess pork
waa quiet aud shade firmor, closing at $16.50@
1915 cash, and 515. .G0@15 II seller August. Lard
waa dull and 76o lower at 71S@ao per lb caah or
seller August. Meats were quiet and steady at
714@71Go for shoulders, $4,000 for short mid.
dies, and 10@1215o for sweet picked lnms
Eigllwipcs wero quiet and 10 higher, closing at
82c per gallon. Luke froights wero nct1ye ind
stoady at 30 for corn to buffalo. Flour
was unchanged and in, moderate domand.
Wheat Was moro actiyo, and excited,
closing 71c higher than on Wednesday, at
@1.21A cash, and s1.147l sellor September.
Corn was active and 10 lower, closing firm at
se]5c cash, and sc5ssc seller August. Oats were
active md weak, but closed Armer at $50 casb,
and 27o seller Auguat. Ryo.waa quiot and steady
ut 57c. Barley WAS quiet and 2@9o lowor, clos
ing at s1@s1}11c for new No. 2, seller September.
Hogs wcro in largo supply md doclinod 10c,
closing weak at $4.40@4.80. Cattlo wero un-
changed. Sheep sold an ut average decline Of
25c por 100 lbs.
, 1873-07-25

Tho point is now malo that neither Senator
conkling nor Senator Howe is eligible under tho
Constitution to tho vacant Chief-Juatlcoship.
Tho Constitution says that "no Senator or nep-
resontatiyo shall, during the time for Which Ito
was elected, bo appointed to any civil Office un-
dor tho authority Of tho United s.atoa, which
shall hayo boon croatod, or tho omolumcuts
whereof shall havo boon increased during such
tinte." II tina in this clause shall bo construed
as term, thon Alr. Conlfling or Mr.. Howe would bo
eligible, Us the increase Of tho Supreme Judges
salaries took placo during tho last Senatorial
torn Of these gentlemen, which expired with tho
laat Congress. But, II it moans tho time for
which these gcntlomon have boen elected, as it
sayB, then 1t excludes them from tho appoint
mont. But, if Mossrs. conk1ing and Howo aro
ineligible to the vacancy on tLo Supreme Bonch
on account OF this language in tho Con-
atitution, then certainly tho increase Of
tho Presidents salary WAC unlawful DUR
ing Gen. Grants administration, since tho
Constitution Gays that tho Presidents salary
shall DO neither increased or diminishod
during tho period for which he shall hnve boon
elected. A strict construction of the language
OF tho Constitution would bo against tho Proai-
dont's Increased snlary in the one instance, and,
in tho other, against tho eligibility of all present
members OF Congress- to tho Supreme Bench
who wcro likowieo members Of the last Con
, 1873-07-25

Tho result Of tho Brimont Huit in Paris iB q
caution to American journals. Gaston dc Bri-
mont brought shit against tho american Rc3is-
ter published in Parig, and the New York
Herald, for publishing a statement of hia al-
legged abuse of lis vito. The Register WIS con-
demncd to pay 5000 francs damages md 1000
francs fine. Although tho counsel for h1r. Bon
mott showed that ho was in Egypt at tho dato Of
tho publication complained Of, ho was hold
responsible, as his namo was at tho head
Of his journal, and was sentenced to pay G,O00
francs damages and. 1000 francs fine. It Is
to be presumed that when 1lr. Dennett ro-
turns to this country, ho will como by some
other route than through franco. This, how
over, Ia not tho worst of 1t. By tho rule OF tho
Court, 1t is decided that IN American journal can
DO prosecuted under the prosa laws Of Franco
for All ofIenBe committed in tho United Statos,-
the only requirement. being to ahow that tho
journal In question ontors france, and, by this
Hamo rule all American Journals which pub
lished tho offensive matter will bo called
upon to pay 6,000 francs dnmagcs and
1000 francs fno whonoyor their propriotora Gun
bo caught within tho Jurisdiction Of tho Fronch
Courts. As sevoral American journals published
the article in question: 1t ia to bo presumed that
American editors will not 10 very plenty in
France, for while at lonst.
, 1873-07-25

A correspondent Of tho New York Tribune, in
a rocent letter describing aomo Of tho operations
Of tho United Btates Commission to tho Vienna
Exhibition, recalls tho language used by Eos.
suth whom ho was in this country. ii tho timo
of Kossuth's visit to tho United statos, both
political parties werc negotiating for his influ-
cnco in thopouding campaign, and the Dcmocrats
mndo promiaen to assist him In hts oauao which
thoy failed to keep after securing their victory.
It WE then that KoBsnth recognized tho dan
gerous tendencies Of political huokstoring, sud
made tho remark: "1f you do not got rid OF
those politicians your country will DO lost within
fifty yearB." There was hiatus Of b few years,
during which tho knavish politicians were forced
into tho background by tho patriotism Of tho
country and tho importance Of tho things
to bo accomplished. But, s1avory hav-
Ing boon abolished and tho rebellion put
down, tho time for reckless promises, disgrace
full bargains, and general political corruption
has como around again. Tho only difference ia
that tho corruption is now worked out through
the machinery OF tho Republican party, whio,
In Kosauth'a day, 1t WAS In tho hands Of tho
Democratic party. The danger is the same for
all that, and his warning Is all tho moro forciblo
beoauao several years Of tho timo he allotted
have already passed. g.
, 1873-07-25
THE STATE STREET OUTRAGE.

Wo print . letter calling attention to recent
diagraceful, and possibly criminal, outrage,
which, by the decision Of Justice Doylcn, has
been passed without anything like a full invcsti-
CATION. Tho allegation was that young French
girl, speaking English very irnperfoct1y, roturn-
ing at night to her homo, was mot by member
of ono of tho scyoral gangs Of private police;
that this man stopped her, and compelled her to
tell him where sho WAS going TINT then, roprc-
senting lfmHolf to ba policeman, he conducted
her to q dry goods store on State street,
tho door Of which was opened by d clork
that the girl WIS taken into the Btore aud tlloro
forcihly outraged by the two mon. While they
were 60 engaged, an actual policeman became
witnosa of part Of tho proceeding, and, upon their
leaving the store he arrested them NIL. The
Justice before whom tho caao was tried heard
tho story Of the girl, who was alone and fricnil-
less, mud discharged tho accused because she
had not made sufficient outc,y. Tho accused
wore defended by counsel; tho State l,ad no rep
resontative. Tho defonBo insisted tint what
took place WAS with tho consent Of the girl. It
hAo Gt44A4E Ppt1t Al Gou4A AHb4HA VI kuG bll4 q
voluntary going with ono Of tho brutos. that
she was stranger and he WIS an officer !;
It was equally strong againnt tho dofenHo that
tho officer had, by his own oQnfossion, aban-
douel lB duty to commit nn unlawful act. Wo
are aware that tho legal crinluality Of tho act is
involved in tho matter of consent but there
waB nothing In tho circumstances to warrant the
presumption Of consont, and much to ropcl It,
aud no cannot help regarding the decision OF
tho Justico as extremely roprollcnsiblo.
This caae is too aggravated 10 be permitted to
rost where it is. Thia girl, represented
to 10 friondoaa person, n stranger,
speaking strange tongue, is entitled to
tho aamo protection that is extended to
thero ought to 10 mon having spirit enough to
ayengo hor wrongs by acoing that tho perpotra-
tora DO brought to justico, and aent to tho peni-
tentfary. Tho officers OF tho law should talso
cognzanco Of this accusation, and 800 to 1t that
tho facts aro brought to tho attention OF tho
Grand Jury, and that the accused shall not
escape III tho moantime. Assuming tho girls
story to DO true, tho case becomes personal ono
with every honest and respectable Citizen, No
1nan with tho loust respect for women can
consent TINT Ruch charge aa this shall
20 without tho fulleat examination.
II that examination shall acquit the accused, al!
will 20 we'll but II 1t shall not acqnit thom,
an tlloy shall provo to lsayo boon guilty Of this
outrage as charged, thon thoy should DO nalo
to suffer the EXTREMIST penalty for tho brutal,