davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-11-01

dSSlSlduC6 III UNDERSTANDING ll0 present COLI
ditiOn of Cuba. The author describes, in
good nervous English, the attitude Of the
different parties in the Island-the PENN
s%uIars, the %creoIes, the Volunteers, and
the Insurgents He discusses the pros
and cons OF the Slavery question, and the
condition of the bondmen, both African
and Chinese. He tells of the means by
which the sIaveholding party are trying
to put off the evil day Ito them) Of eman-
cipation, and he speculates upon the utter
diSorganisation which will ensue when
that day at last arrives. He is not unpre-
pared with a little scheme of his own by
which he thinks emanc patton could be
safely ard successfully achieved, but these
points must remain tor detailed examiua-
ton till the next opportunity His sketch
OF the social characteristics of Havana is
decidedly interesting, though, perhaps,
rather highly coIoured A very fayoura-
BILE chapter on Jamaica affairs closes a
book which, taken altogether, is wei
worth reading and thinking over.
Mr., Wenksteru's Paper, referred to in
the last " West Indian in London,'' is en-
titled " immigration to the West Indies.
Experience having proved that if the
planters paid but ohe-batf of fine cost If
IMMIGRATION thew would contribnta fIIIv
their sb3ra. w6v sbouId tbo n~lantors
nav more 2" The date IS INV : 6
After illustrating the general Wesf Indian
labour question by drawing a distinction
between Jamaica and Trinidad. he rbus
addresses himseIfto the narticuI9r subject
of the payment of the expense of immi-
grafton =
nv u,o.;A,1.a ul.
dono for tba 'Ti onJo nc ''''.5'' a. ,o''0 ;,1i n"3
GTr;,iIon - "o5' ~ us Io'".I
l'"II "o0,u ~ ~ ~ - T''9U9"
~ ;i lGl5ll'lI 90' io"IoIs "! 'I0 l0oO '"'O VIC
tha inln,;r @o f.o Do'a a'''Iot ,'"90DS' =
a ~ y - s =, 80 - o9c"s, p = '' ma-
on.aoaa " ~ =, 'l.I"t''"' ~
- ~ 'IY70l 80 l''o ""'1 i'l'"'7'"
NV. - IN - ti0 county az '"'50.
lI,'s - '4' '.0'e II"PoI'aH'' oocao'0 d
po'1o' ~ ~ 00eo " '"'"''5'aI'o" y
0'I''510 10 '"0 S'"c'd' revenue Oh loo
1''o"5' It0@ose' ~ o1' oPI"IoG"' maj po1-
,,o 5 'S"o 70 ~ oo'5I'e'"Cy increases
"'" BECAUSE .5'' '"''S"P o' n'aAI"2 lAe
Jo0I'' c0"''Iy" 'o""''s OHc I"e'"S ~
I'I""'"'"''- ''0 '>'alcS' IS' ana Always
LAS W. 'no 2'e"' 'l~"'NI"5--uoISe u IHe
4nl'-' 'V9V-i"u'a l'ciIo" IN EoS|a'd.
'"@.el0' CnG resources o. tns lS'and may
w. 1"o o. '"''I o"Iy nave as yen oe64
turned 10 account ; ana we nave to deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27
MEDICAL IND SURGICAL NOTES.

LONGEVITY OF .CLERGYMAN.--A writer III
The college Courdnt makes an excellent mortality
record Tor the clergy. Thus. OF nearly 1880 minis
tiers. OF nearly all the Protestant denominations, he
finds that they lived to average OF 81 years in 40
whole number ranged from 90 TO lO3, while only 81 died
under the age OF i0 out Oft 90 nj death.
Nearly one lived 10 the age OF 70 or upward; more
than one-ha lived To the age threequartes lived
to the age Qf 80 or more; seyeneighths lived TO be
over 40 years Oh age.
CAUSE OF PEsTrLENCE.-Thc origin Of pest
ence formed the subject Of paper recently read be
fore the French Academy OF Sciences, by Dr. moOzan
physican-nchief TO the Shah OF Persia in which the
author combats the opinion usually entertained that the
plague or eruptye fever is exclusively engendered in
low, warm, and marshy regions especially In tho north
OF Africa ana IN Asia Minor Dr. ThOlOzan states that
arge huOer OF facts as well as the evidence OF past
nllcuOns prove that the disease may originate In any
attude, under all climates and IN all countries, however
ctsat1. lhe uiaady 49, nc says que TO some peculiar
amman iermen-it IT, In short an organic fermentation
SCURVY.-M. Leven, being in charge Of one
OF the hospitals OF Paris during the SIEGE made study
of scurvy and concludes that 1t not produced by want
OF vegetables nor vegetables indispensable for its
cure but that ii is the result of bad hygiene conditions
In those who contract 1t. Cold dampness excessive
WORE moral depression and insufficient allmentation,
nc thlhks are the principal causes OF seuryy He be-
HeVes IL 10 be fatty degeneration OF the muscular
system, beginning In the heart, and 10 those muscles
wnen are most active when the degeneration appears
II the Ver Kidneys, aud their organs great number
OF cures were obtained by the use OF raw meat without
vegetables.
CAJoU OIL on VANILLA BEANS. - 1t is well
known that eases OF poisoning from the OF vanilla
ice have from ume to time been noticed and published in
Paris Munich Vienna, aud other places and that the
most careful nyest cations have failed to discover the
cause IN Few cases traces OF lead, r0D and tn from
the vessel nsed have been found In the ice, but
poisoning has resulted from fruit ices prepared IN
the same vessels these cases afforded no explanation
NJ hcbr0h Is Of the opinion that the vanilla bcaus are
poisoned by the natives OF South America and Mexico
WHO run them with ealou OIL to make them smooth and
s0f-an oil not seldom contaminated with sharp sub
stance which acts like canthariies. He thinks IL less
probable that the injurious effects due % small crys
tas found IN the outer skin OF the vanilla beam Of benzOc
acid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27
TIE TRIAL OF STOKES.

CLOSE OF TIKI EyIDENCE-TEsIMONf OF SURGEONS.
On Saturday the rebutting evidence III the
Stokes trial closed and the Court ADJOURNED unt To-
day when the summing up will probably take place. Mr.
Treman making closing address for the prisoner ana
followed BY DisfrictAttorney Phelps on behalf Of the
People. August Sclmmel first called, anu testified
at considerable length Mr.. sehimmel Is Mrs horSes
brotherin-aw He stated that she now III that she
had daughters and IS years Old respectively ana
son, who With the elder dahshlef III EUROPE
the being school 40 the Convent OF the sacred
Heart. This witness brought forward his own intimacy
with Fisk in Justification Of the statement at he never
carried pistol The witness did not believe Fisk ever
had pisoLpockct in his panttoons lie helped 10 pat
on Fisks the afternoon OF jan before FISK e
tue office.
DIR. James r. Wood gave a great amount OF testimony
in regard treatment OF Fisk by the medical men
He stated that he was called IN 70 sec s
between and o'clock ON the AFTERNOON OF jan nc
found him bed, with his left arm supported on pnoW
ohe fonnd Thar il passed without officially about four
inches and satisfied himself that there was no foreign
substance the patient very anxious 10 take eLIoIo
FORM the witness advised hun not to do So but at his
request Dr. Fisher put about ~ drops OH
and fi,S was put tSe probe little more than
four inches Dr. White then Tried the PROBE ana ough
he felt the ball but the witness found that what ne
thought was the pail was the tendon edge OF the
reotus muscle the patient had taken about t"ur
should be placed under the noderate action OF opium
witness told Drs. Fisher aud Ir,pler, VINO were tne
| choice
their hands. Fisk's aud stokes's, that they must
sd,nnsfer opum krepiDg their his pulse, and
watch carefully the condition of his pupil In the wit
ness,s nre yions examipation with all that no then
Ineu ne ascrhed death 10 the shock from the wound.
In his he said that lao had heard of
many OF recovery from serious wounds IN he In
testines he did not IN the light OF authenticated cases
conAider FIsk's casen necessarily fata. .
Recorder Hackett recalled ana stated tha on the
day OF the homicide he the prisoner stand ON the
looking apparently excitediy up the street
spoke him. but received no answer An Official OF the
Cupard Company was called by the defense, 10 prove
that Ia ward and Minnie Morse sailed for Europe under
the name OF Morris, but his testimony was rejected.
Court Hughes kept standing Tor about an
hour and half the CLOAK aud coat which Fisk
rhep he WA shot The probable attitude VI Fisk when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27
GEORGE HARpIN's ESTATE.

The cross-examinatiOn OF DR.. Moses ID. Van
Pelt was resumed last Saturday before Surrogate Hutch
ngs ia the of the estate OF George Hardin de-
ceased Witness reafIirmed his statements OF Friday
DIR. John o. stowe next examined, aud testified
that he called the house in consultation with Dr.
Van Pel and while there he was introduced TO lady
az the wife OF the deceasedhc believed by Mr. Hardin
himse-and that he ha visited the house twice profess
souay and while there the deceased always addressed
her as his wife.
Wttlesby searles testified that he had known Hardin
and his W 10 since childhood by the name Of Walker.
and had lived in the house with them discovered
that the OF the deceased Hardin by his mold
ing stocks in that name had been at his house ire
qliently when a child; always heard the deceased al,
dress the woman as my dear wife," and she addressed
him as my dear husband" - .
Stephen q. Scares aud Thomas Utter testified that
they knew the deceased aud his alleged wife by the
name of Walker and that he always recognized her as
his wife.
The hearing then adjourned until to-day at II a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27
CALENDARS-THis DAr.

Srpspsr CorRr-SpsclN TERs-FAycHEL JDrmgrrers- Nos
3 @ 10 II Is. H. II 20 "a p, % ~ Lay and fac-
Nos 292 u, 2 p AZ 90. o. 90 o. o. 10 o. DO 80
81 ~ Sc so % %, % 90 81, 90 90, l23 1872 49, a.,
CWcrr-PARr IL-Nos. S4t y 22ji 32t, 100, Ssh 26s ,
lOiia 1870 Pa 1884 235G2 $50 $50 95s' lliO 100
SIprEloa CoUEr-P,ars snl GI-Adjournel for the Term
CouKT or COMMON PLgAs-PAaT lDALY Gu Jhos $50 s2l5
332 1875 236 pos FOL pos 2l9J, $50, 80 80,
2l23 1894 1873 1885, 1852 $3.50 5!0 2OId 2Oi2 80
1915 2ili 2JiG l74s, 500, 236i 2l30 1870 1913 o22
ULoEw J-No. 22s6 1851, 2219 36l2 1921 2i53
25}3 23l7 1926 239S. 2JiG 23Jl, 22f -J5i al 0oV
1923 22Sl. ~ ~. c.-,. T.
NAKrSs CorRr--GESRRAL TERN SHsA CD j. CURTIS j. 10
,cHfvssS Knle Beua., app De Pay resp bas' aPp
Fsr resp; Klg app Murghy Leponn, sP Bol fssp@
Seg app McDolga Klein, app POLLOK resp Sernleief
app The Merchants Natoasl Bchauge Bank resp AYeI app
Wsis. 81 resp; Suzar TOzett resp bimDgrAer app
Ay.r res Rran spp Bennett OsenhA app fsh tagea
resp; Lok app Van Ineen rep Lock app; Hurley tes bar
aeT ann MognahAn resp Hughes, Dnhgn repi aoner
amp Miller resp Molloy. app WAhurtn ct al resp lMpen
re- spp Monroe another rspf Brown spp hush'on resp
sCpKrnE Couir-CHiNBERs-BA RErr. Nos % 80 81 -
70 50 SO 02 95 l0l 1902 III 10 IA 10 " 40 10
III 1872 100 iiIlq AZ 1871 1911 1872 40 Can III 80
GES6EAL rEKsSoa ll2 81 81 III li2 ia l4o I0l ~
5i 1855 1856 l56 % "a, J. 2, 10 H. r. 49, ia 49, III
l4O, li9 o. o -, =, -, -
GeNERAL SKSsoss-liAcEKTT hJ0ln Ryan sni Franz Ncns
robbery Philip Wager rape MoGnrs CapsI hatr William
i Conrad Schwerker, Jacob H. voorhees, Charles bcker
william Kaiser George Fisher felony Bcnamn lyons yoan
ppo Rogers srceny and rece wing stolen go Joln
fone nd H. Cameron forgery and gaHd larceny
William Farrell and William Johnon ceg from the person sorge
p Eyans perary; Chas Walter Jereu gambling
ian, Wool dsoery william seaman, Fuues Brown aud
Michael Csssey concealed Philip FILLER ana John HsSe"
a.s4aIt land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27
PASSENGE Frs ARRIVED.

FROM LIvERPOOL-h steamship hbysslNta Oct 25.sr trd
children Thomas Logan Alexander A. Ard
Miss A. LOn, Mr. Iurmores msn servant
and Mrs Franklin, Mrs Logan, Miss Logan. Mr. g. j. liaen
H. Hitler Mss Blanchard, Mrs smith Mr. Tara res MAID MS
Roe chill servant the FEY G. W. Quincy. j. HYDE r.
WHARTON Cox. dr. and Mrs A. W. Willing NJ and MS r Is
Fairfield Ri Beden w Menre Miss N j. Brayon, Miss NJ Is Hleb
nnrse Mr. and Abrshsm. the ses Abraham Master
Misses srwe DR. and Mrs Richardson NJ - ~
Lane l.. r. Judd Mrs. Powell Ms strong Nj
BradburD. Mr.. Rigby, Mr. and Mrs O. L. RTes, Mr. T. y
Peyser. A. hariel, Mr.. and Mr.. KlPltrck and son,
Wharton, Mis- K Z. Brett the Hoa T. W. T. Horobiu ana
journey A. Spp Barhdyttwo Misses Barhd Charles
MeLesu, Huri Miss Cook Mrs Haneock James MAJOR NJ
Reye Mr. Metz w. T. Berrop M Franklin IT, Gen r.
Wnbes;er aud Mn. z. Carpenter Miss Dunnng Miss Part'
Miss Doanes Mr. Gregg Mr. Slater w. p Jennngs r. e. ktI y
DOYLE r. Dexter. c. A. slocmb Miss e. A. Uqnhar y DE
De Peyster j. A. De Peye MIS- Baker Mics BRED
Miss Mitchell LeayenwOh Nc and Mr. s. H. Isgar MI All
Mrs NJ Ssde Capt sud Mrs Mclaughlin. Miss Waite Gn
r. Weyen Mrs j. J. Henry Miss Henry Miss b. Henry > ~
Rosser salmon, Miss sarah RAIL- Mrs. Miles Cons'ene NJ
Craig and Mrs Baker, Capt and Mrs Hansy and ehd,
Mr. and infant and T. Z. Bamberger M Laden
Zsms Rob Smither Capt ami Mrs baneafd ara
children Samson Wings maid, Lieut. Col Parnel Rob
Essce Mr. and Mr.. Westeied AMI child. Miss Weed Jas
Moore g. w Armstrong Ms. Geo Smith aud son, Rev. JoSet ana
vile Bits and infant G. W Carer, Mr. Ashhefst ffo
C. Mr. Mrh Miss Landgon, MI and Ms Hopkins ~
Hopkins AMI maids hs and Miss Revere NJ and Mis'
Waters infant ana uurse NJ Keder Mr. and hs = A.
Willis Labeck Mr. ald Mrs Alfred Cloc, ME and 81 r. A. Dow
Nh, Patrick and Nm Chicke log and Misses Ihcsorng MI
Brodge Mr.. Hopkins and servant g. T. Armstrong
FROM SAYANNAHiH steamship Leo Oct 70 Nils. Nonhe has
son Trescott Mr.. Ellen SuYsn, Ms eLssbsf
". Walters, {. +. Peudergast H. d. Cohen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27
pp,rrov AcourrED OF MURDER.


The trial of Nathan Britton for the murder
OF John Adams Kane was continued SATURDAY III INC
Hudson County, N. j. Court, Judge Behie pres'ui"S
The defense brought forward number OF witnesses 70
testify in relation 10 the previous character, auu sue
ceeded in establishing the fact that it had been eAe"
plary. -.
Henry Brton brother OF the prisoner. testneu ''"'
Nathan had received blow upon the head WI"
Skinny stick about six years ago, ana since 'uo
had suf red at intervals from Intense pain IN MS mead
and had obliged make Of anodynes IN oruer
to aay the pain caused by the wound.
Frederick Rosenbaker, an empOye OF the PennsyVanh
Central Railroad testified that working in the yard
usually went armed account OF the number OF thieves
who infested tho place aud stole from the ears g.,
Several witnesses testified that pistol couid DC as
charged by falling
The Court stated that DR.. Buck, County Physician
desired correct his testimony in relation 10 the dlFec
ton Of the bullet wound, which was from below up
ward with an inclination of 35 degrees
The Hon. Leon Abbott summed up for the defense
and DistIctAttorney GarrettsOn for the prosecution
Judge Bedle charged the jury and the case was sub
mitted 10 them at $3.50 p The deiberation was com
paratvely short, and at p. M verdict OF acdultal
was rendered The prisoner was thereupon released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27
DEPARTURES or FORElGN NAILS
MONDAY. Or. "a.
No steamship Malls

MONDAY, Oh. "a.
N''"A''"' TUESDAY Der. 20
MI, far Havana direct by steamship Wilmington close At
snns,nnyv Mail for letters ahd printed matter ~
c.sa Al 40 D. NJ Steamship salts fom Pier 40 IL " H.
' WEDNESDAY. Der. 90
ALL. for Eurou. Wis QneeosO1n sDJ Liverpool, steamship
,,,1 riosc Al m Supplementary Mail for double
t,r snd prntei matter Is closed PostQce 1880
Sem .Lr all nom Pier No. as n. r. at ii ;3Oa. N.
A P,usasn Closed Mali lie sent bF this hnt
rHURSDAl. OCT. 80.
Mail, Tor Plymouth CherOoarg and Hamburg steam
Inn W,stphs close at ~ NJ Mail loT double
Ter printed matter is ciosed 81 the Postohce al 1880
M st,smsl5n ais At Of Thrdsi.. Hoboken.
N,. for Havana by the steam bp CITY o. Havana close
sann,snru,arV Mail Letters
n,,t,r "a co.ed Al the PoI-0Le 2:4O N. Steamship salts
" FRIDAY. Der. 81
Mail. for Sewfcndlana Ns~fors Pos0hce
a D. O.. via llahiaI - -.
iiaix ~ - closed al toe View York PodOhce
sATuRDAt. Nov. / -.es
Mails United knzloa QaelstoSn aud Liverpool
ue ,teamsbp Oceanic at ll:3Oa Supplementary Mail Tor
Gamble postage Dfated matter
D Steamship sss 81 p a.. IRON White star Dock Pa.
von Perry. Jersey CIV.
Continent Of Europe Bremen By he steamship
Hermann close ~ II NJ. Supplementary Mail doubeosts
letters printed POst,bhcs l3O
Steamship sails a. 2 D. from loot Of Thpi st.. Hobokca
Tor France direct Be by the steamship
Europe close al II NJ Steamship sas IN. from Pier No
80 Mr.
Mails ksr West nv City cos Of > ~
Stesm.hp sais a. 8 o. n from Pier Nc. 20 r. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27

lshed as far as the courts of the State can do it, the
principle that the Legislature may regulate the
management Of the railroads of the State
Fourth That the farmers of the State are not gen.
orally suffering from extOrton by the railroad com
panies this year or from any other cause.
rim That the railroads of this State are not now
earning any interest on the money paid for their
construction.
Sirh That, with tho growth and development of
the State, the railroad corporations will become as
rich and powerful rs those of Illinois and iowa are
now; and that it is the duty of the people to pro-
vide, IN advance, such wise laws and regulations
shall secure, when that time comes equal justice
both 70 the railroad COMPANIES and the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27

Lee n csoun Mr., Calhoun John Calhoun S'',', cs"s
Calhoun. s Rev 4s,'1d,, d g'j gss, VIZ Es kH
f''i MET hs,'n J ~ co%poo Col aoTs wells Josn,te9
B. yasshso, DE- II H. stewart 4T!rew "a sos Il fs,or NJ
+. &c. John meyeu Gsrbert Mr. Bower John 9 Ns~'
ea'd.ou Musaek S n JG@,s D br q Goso
Iweeie sn J99e nfs5 w. ~ WINS he Rev Ds,i
Mullen the Rev W j. Stevenson. Chs Bnore i, 1870, "A r..
Poa hiyRRPoor-ra ,,,qr,s,D V1osra OF; 2j-Prin,'
NaoioasM AMI aly James CrssiJn Rev T. T. Ca'es hef-
Ang Jane C,s Rev DT Berkeley ala Arrghi Nm hrk
inst Nj Aa A.. Ai 1a sI bowie an lse Nr. Anp 2
Ms Martha Henerue MIS- Nellie 81 Moore Fsisnes y. nsS4
Fleming add ly Job B1a anil hdy MIS- Ary Cn"eIl ~.
Dekson ufni Anna Dcas0u, ArhGr Don LADY ani ~" e"'
PoR liyEaPooLhs steamship cly Of Etsaaoat. o. 2s-
arthur Hyd Mar Rice T.o4as Bet No. Moore aad Gm N 20,
S1 1'f Ps n' jaae T9 x SSsS' sra iSs % Rss. % L.
chin s JOIN J. sooaad w. A. webers De r., Come
VIZ Soe IT,. S S Ii PS.s az, os ne N. , G ~
Mr. WEBB d. Jao; ODoaoysn CllA wilson. a. ~ ~, NJ
son Mis- y Rl!, cagr o Huasr p ~ sod man
svaa NJ james nscreh NJ n w,,iae5 NJ r. g De sooG
c ia Nr b Pelel NJ. ". II; STOREY 90.
red suI Mrs. Alfred sIn Mrs Paeln- yohn, J9'eSh Wsforis
Plant sehefs 0es NJ Care, SIss.as. C,1t sgaG1o s ss
eckes HsBe, H. PETER Anton Meyer A. p Ralph wlsn
Lare Arnold WeeenI George Miller Mr. Bpma BoMnsf ani
three ebn Henry Reese Mrs Johanna Reese lal eA aAssr k.p
FOR sAvANSAH-lu ,,ear,aip san satgsfGr Oct 251srp
scheV. Mrs 7. Dean. Miss NJ snow Mr. y I as s,v,sa
Beach Mr. Gilbert Van Dora two pant 80 ,so po5ss,
Van T. r. HILL r. LtCoan John h Taylor = VIA D. Bran
Pcu a C " Ss', s aad Ne a g. s F s,s t
s. MAJ ,e1a@5 and f s. A. G G %ll' MKa s Mr
Pendeion ard Ms Bri snd dsugh'er Deysnso
Carl G. Gus'aison p o. ale, p Henry hh smith, miss "'
FOR S&YASS&i2i, sear,.a,p MONTGOMERY. Oct. 25NS Nc,
and 10y R HO % > + lev J% . SAX c Aip, B
C0G1, 7. Hogan ) Jones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27

- = ..,rro,,re ,pAuences OF judicial elections,
ing w Se,ne rs and most developed IN the great o'y
refore most within the public observation OF
are Sents But II is hardly possible that lntegent
e .onts OF the country districts should suppose tnat
undermine the integrity and Vigor OF INC
~ iustice 80 the cities can long continue with
~, pSeroorszlng the honor Of the entire community
IL Doc 80 The smallpox which cities are the hrst 70
cd 10 sweep the entire State. Every honest man
nj yirhnous woman IN the state ought to be adnon
5 ~ the feebeness and perils OF our administration
81 criminal Justice, by the fearful fact that year ~
t1s civ of Ooa0oO OF people has more crime comu
80 within its borders than London With 3eOOO0 OF PO
Me Against less than 5000 criminal arrests III Sit
80 IN London criminal trials far more prompt i'm
The proportion tried and convicted IS Tar ri ovcr
mere The administration OF criminal JusSSt 70 1876
nc state Is much less efficient than t was PRO. 10 in
In the country, wei as in the cltY' cIl ,s16 and
creased greater ratio than population si officers
the criminal classes cast their votes Io iers We be-
upen pledges OF gentle dealing WIN @ -, tbe greater
heNe Inose 81 o',r peone or any teeoienoss
of republican institutions bus that the, and feeble
icisI stem This system 10 the knoWieuai yofer
OF us calls the polls every % ~ bis own safety for
~ AZ sso d NV his hopes OF impuny Tor ahS b re-
m appeals 70 the honest and ylrIugu e NJ dufy II
1pes tocether the selfish voters, by al .he sVuSSy
~ direct common Interest aDu Pdt% while
tNu , w and natrtotc voters affiliated VITA
snposng parties separated by parry ucs an Inc
oees aud al cooperation, Gasea IN 1as II not de
judicial candidates, is gISaty eu.o Of the
feqfed Those who the natural sulpol1ci9 w rrav
best judicial candidate are udi sN"ioN 49,, ouad-
s,f ,ssues which are utterly f0reiga 10 al tlc H",i
~tions of fudge Such the natural results VI ~ not
"a nc ,efLod az election 10 offices to whom II ~ hu.
sdaufed and TO which the authors OF our "0P"'
EVSfem never intended lt should be appIeu' 49,, oo,
IN the pres nee ~ such facts anu , t, elective
.nced as We are bv our experience thd' l4'1 H 90
system applied TO judges has neither lusp'i To- tbst
auvthug good among the people Dus 'u S
A. es foWerod ME dignity Of tie Bench, WtdAehIIu
force of law impaired public confidence IN tle ga
se,,N 80 t,sfifs made criminals more numerous anu
,oii ana lie ana character ana property IesS I "H
cannot refrain from TINS appeal; aud we eaineslg -
nou an The voters Of this state to cast lher uao.s,
rrespectivs Of all party considerations ioI Ioun ~
hat iuethOd Of judicial appOntnents WhloI ILo
once of lue satts the natl DID, aud the mo neI VO"'
has alike approved. By order Of the Associa1ou, dan.
~ ~ WM NJ. bNARrs, Fresldebt'
Y MACDoyDTcU Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27
CIVIL NOTE,

On July Q, Henry Jabers and Charles Schare
purchased from Louis Wendell the agerbeer saloon No.
40 Orchardst for $1,000 upon hs representation to
them that receipts averaged ESQ day. Jabers and
Schaire average only $40 per day, and, beheVlhg
that Weudes representation Was false, ana made Tor
the purpose OF cheating them they caused his arrest on
Saturday by special deputy sheriff. IN default OF sV9
bail Mr. Wendell was committed by Deputy Sheriff JGd-
son Jarvis to LIdOwst. Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27
The respectable residents of the Fifteenth War;
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsHINGToN. Oct 24.-No. 40. Albany City In
sursro. Comtany AIT Baenue the Circuit Court for
Mchgan-rhis policy Of insurance Subsequently
10 The delivery returned the Who h the
request insured Endorsed margin tlOOOO hre
aud gnei his On the trial II Insisted D. the
company that the bad lthoty 90 mske uc contract ana
that bis action bnd the principal The Court rue tha
Lindsay agent intended $4,000 ire insurance Wien he
delivered she policy must be presumed mat
The Transaction With that fat and that ne naon
Of pucy have been addition 70 tne tlVoU
mere this aud that TO 50 hold Tor the
The Court will not pre-
Company consented assurances great an amount
on property also said that the Court eei ~
eds submit, the question 70 the jury A. j. Parker for ssnuhs
Gu b. BROW ord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27

per cent he allowed margin for uncolected
taxes the resources will be reduced s22oo. which will
leave only $4,000 TO meet current expenses OF various
city departments The appropriations FOR .he various
departments amount TO t2o6O0 OF which tSsoOo has
been eXDended In seven months. The resources de-
pended on 70 pay this t20g0O are the balance OF HsG
t2ooo Of sale certificates $4,000 OF street assess