davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
TIE TRIBUNE's COURSE UNFAIR.

To the Edttor or The Tribune.
Sru: VIII you allow one who has not been
a Reader TRIgU for Twenty Years." but who
has been its reader long enough place tie highest
Value upon it, and who CARDS it easily the first OF
American newspapers. say n word respecting the
course Of THE TRIBUNE" in regard TO the tsioll In
the first place desire Ia say frankly that while its en-
trprise in furnishing The public with marveoGsIy oe-
cuiTte and complete report Of the trial cuumiuds my
alnra ion, and reflects the greatest credit on modern
rrrnalsm must confess that in its comments prefIed
10 its reports and in IS editorial notes, 1t has not been
inst 10 both sides II has frequently seemed to be more
than inst 70 the OF Mr. BeecleP. II has frequently
seemed to justice for the side Of Mr. 1iiton
in my apprehension, the "Iieechcr bi." Bas shown
throughout the whole progress Of the trial. In the com
nents aGd remarks dix city upon or suggested by te
trial published in The TRgCsE. o. course have OH
served the many letters which TIE TRIBUNE has published
which warmly defend its But is it not little
curious that the writers OF these epises in defense show
themselves In every case without exception tink
10 be Eeeehcr men, either by direct expression OF their
fr belief in ais nnccenee, nv she use Ut Language
which leririmatey implies that Are we 81 suppose
that these writer's have forgotten thdt on az tas Two
ocrl,ons complaint was publicly made ~ cornlci fCr
fhe piaiEsifs OF the 0f THE fDIBt NJ toward
nIainfin's easci one OF your correspondents cial
iengcs the production Of single edltori II IN It iats
or Innocence ~ Mr. B.echer Brt b u not ny rhs direct
rxTessi of opinion that the OncsidCtnesJ complained
~ has been shown. AMI nopoiy rcetehds tha' y Df
c differences. and "co'niin- in shDif fhat We nave
been enabled 70 see the offensive and disturbing bias IN
conclusion g. sire 10 say that the course ~ Ith iRt
rye IN admitting into It's columns criticisms OF IN ai-
verse OF even hostile character will not tn - lessen me
high which its readers are aeot.n,ed 10 hold
In +. 4. CLAFLN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
rHg rRIBuSn's POLICY OF SILENCE

SIR: think the policy OF silence you have
preserved ths W III regard 10 the great trial now pend
Ing should command the respect OF all the readers Of
your valuable paper The course rnB TRIBUsE has pur
sued should elevate IL u plane abDse any paper OF the
day. think 1t could he well for . delegation, nos
necessarily from Plymouth Church. ~ wait upon the
people Of Rutland. W., AMI give tncm sDrne instruction
In matters Of TRUTH Judgment, and rsiuty, AMI allow
Jnstiria seat IN ,he auiisec vbile the instructions
gOcs forward TG puer ami better class Of people, the
uobcr mon and VI ynole country, are Thor
oughly npr sod thar Mr. Beec1sr IL iuns OF cvnrso
the base and vicious anAiOus ~ bei,sve any aver
that is east upon great and good character AftsR
the ofrniTg ol Judge Morris, 1t SEEMS unnecessary
cr1ticis Whatever may appeal brutal On the part Of
ex-Judge Porter. l. NJ
Southeast June ., 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
ANAy DIsGCsTED WITH ALL CONCERNED.
tn IN, Editor OF The rribure.

SIR: The opinions of few correspondents
on the Bcechcr trial have little Influence on the
tness or power your great journal 90 believe
that the ind cnt OF it, editor in this particular viii
mold the belief those who have read the testimony for
Themselves. Much less do believe that the verdict Of
the Jury will change the opinion of any Without the tes
ti,nouy OF Mrs ntOn, and opportunity for her rigid
crosse IL not the trial incompleesO
much 80 that no arount OF evidence do away with
fbe absolute necessity OF explanation Of her terrible
falsehoodf AMI permit me to say, aud II ~ Tor this
only that have written, that thousands Of the good
and thinking, have never taken any stock IN Mr. Tltou
Mr. Bcneher OF Plymouth Church. thiDh the statement
will nor be disputed that thousands OF the educated
AMI refnedv regard the social morals OF the
rarties in action and most Of the witnesses, as
developed by the evidence, snbvcrsivc OF
purity Of fe nay rotten at the Does not this trial
move fbe TEACHINGS OF both Mr. TItOn aud Mr. Beeeher
to ls TOO far advanced 70 be healthy HtOnianlsn,
a, excnpiiied his l..nings toward Communism aud
free love, and Beeeheris as mamie steu IN las RE
Ion of li-h my opinion should lind no place 10 our
hoo,s eneges, churches. homes. The social life OF
Plymouth Crrh l. not TO be Initiated, n tho evidence n
this trial to lie believed, and u tie scenes daily Wit
messed IN solemn court Of Justice, az dirty scandal
siit afford any insight into the mind. Depend upon II
that We who read your unelual,d verbatim report or
TIE tria at distance away from disturbing influences
have very nearly IL not altogether lost all oOnhceDee In
the greatness goodness, and fame Of III partleSpian
ti defendant Plymouth Church. and most Of The wit
nesses-and will sincerely rejoice when the time arrives
when the curtain nav dropped ana this putrd spcca
a may be hidden siSht Vi "hrS
Lies Is
Wiikes5asre, June 8, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14

Experiments have been made in Rome with an
apparatus invented by Prof. Balestrin, consisting
oi series of retlectors which collect the rays Of
small oil lamp ~ he Light thus obtained Is exceed
ngly brilliant, and appears from the street g'"Do
Oi ire al least three feet IN diameter. Ihe amp
used ws small one. and CONSUMED only seven ceii-
tlInes vi oil por kOaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
4 PHOTOGRAPHERS RESPONSIBILITY.

To the Editor or The Tribune.
SIR: The complaints made against Mr.. Porter
for his portraturc Of Mr. Triton pasrle And unreaseu-
able. well hnd lsut with photographers for Drodne-
ing udy Gseu:ss Of ugly person Mr. Porter h roc
resp0n bIe for the hsousress of Mr. Tsous caIaeter.
Asr York, june 20, 1879 CO
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-09
Die an, s~yrcitaa ben s. Sftbr. erOfinste

Die am Jrritas ben s. Sftbr. erOffnete
BalIfabrt mad SaintsO Denis,
uel6e am Sonntas ben II. Sftobcr in Ell
ner Sro6urtisen fir6liden Geremonie ibren
abi6IuB fanb, ,os cine bort nod ME &c:
iebene Waiie Yilser an, bic BON alien Sci
ten eintrafen, UNI Dor ben Geliquien bes
beiligen Oionpiius unb ieiner @enolIen ibs
re gll.oadt gu uerridten uno an ben Yrocei:
iionen pom Der &atbeorale na6 Der Yfarr:
tirde tbeilsunebmsn. Dim 10. Oft. i6ritt
Wgr. MermilIo Of bon 0enf nit ans
bern Sii6ofen Dem 3use uoran. Die liz
bsralen gldtter drgern fi6, baB man ben
6pmnus pom Yarap:lesM onial nit Dem
&efrain fang: ySauvez Rome ct la Fran
ce" unb nit bieiem abwedielno benienisen
oeS beiIi9en SionpiiuS, Der NIT benz alt
irunSOiiden 6riegsruf enbet: Montjoie ct
Saint-Denysl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-09
Yefsi(&. Suxem6urs.

Ole gage Der Sinss BEL Den @ez
meinoswablsn, bic am 20. Oct. in Der Broz
pin; itattianben, idiIbert Die 9lrlonsr rVoix
du Luxembourg" folsenbsrmabsn: ,8enn
unisre 9iberalen nidt fauI linb, bic Ratboz
lifsn iinb melt s~ntfernt Sapon miBis Az
isin. Sn ben msiiten Oorfern iinb uniere
Iusii6ten fir bic @ablsn gut. Sn ben
Staoten iinb uniere Soiinunssn ni1t me-
niger sroB unb nidt wenissr gut sesrinbet.
gu Sirton babsn bic Ratboliten cine cons
plete sisene Charlottesville aufseifeut; su
Slorsnuiue iino mir fiber bic MfouieI, sSas
cob uno anbere Sreibenter su ~fiirsen; bic
Oppoiition, Die man uns inSoaiuon madt,
lit nidt ernit; in Neui1atsau 1T sic StsIs
lung bes Germ Sersb bebrobtu nS ben 9euz
ten bes (Slattes) r~glroennais" ssbt Der
glnsitidwsiB aus in ct. Subsrt werben
Die &atboliten ibre Steluns idon ;a rpabs
rem wiisn; gu Mar9s. iett man ii9 IN
S9la6torbnuna, umin's StuStbaus einSus
;iebsn; su Saitnab bat man CUTE Soft
nuns bic uerlorene Steuung pieoer Su erz
obsrn fsitsn SUITES srpartet man ~ 9oufs
iali;e ben gesnsr, ben man sspObnt 1T ~
beiiessn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-09
@ro6 u NJ.
Smbelfeier ~ Gbren Der 25idbri.
ecu Stattbalteri6att oes Vrin.
sen SeinriG Der NieoerIanoe.
(Nus BEN reuremburssr Wsrt.0
Sritter Saa.

Der brittle Saa Der Sutildumsfeisr mar nor.
ausswtile Der WiItnltaft sspiemst, mic Der
ipsitt las insbtlcnesrs benz gdertau asaclten
satts. Ten Gsfpresramn,e ssmG6 bisItsn nam =
lid bic aum ,Snltttut" pereiniatcr aelsbrttu
@eIsQl1 ,itsn cine fsisrlits Sisuna uuter benz
Gbrsn. praipium ess firfli6tn Subilars i'm
Sisunssiaals tss S%ammsrbUtsls ab, pe,u bic
MitsIisctr Der @tlsal1aften une aud siele Spne-
rdtiorsn ltbr Sablrtib sr,tttntn paren, 10 eaB
Slal une 2ritinsn anstfaQt Karen.
Sdbhpsraansli6 mar bic gufnabme ess prin.
Sen i'm Sultiiut %eisitlbs, bic ft an ben btiesn
pprbrstbenpen 3asen strpsItn mar (: ~ttaeiltsrt
uue bsrlli6 ME inner unp btasinsrtsr une bsr,-
liher mic ME jupcr. Yin Der Ssite ees prin,tn
nabmsn bic yrdipsntsn une Stfrtt6re Der srsi
0tlsaIhafisn pIaB, mel6t has Suliiut biletn :
Der sbrpureise YrGietnt hes Sberaurittts Or.
9Riirtb Yaauet nit Srn. ShSttsr, Der untrmie-
lihe DIR. Shmit nit Srn. DR.. Gonf. uno Der be.
fteietnt Wtltbrte pr. yrof. &sutsr nit Srn.
vrpf. u. Wllsntcrf. Nls praleent f~unairts
Or. Wurtbsv dautt ttnen breiiGbrise praletnt-
i4aft nit e~eritlbtn SiBuns ablisf.
9a6sm tas protOfsq ttr lsBtsn Snaituts.
Sipuns p~trlsitu mar, sab Der bebe Gbrtnpraii-
eent ptVIhitetufn Witalittern has gScrt Az Vcrs
trGstn, bic ldmmtli1 root intsrtTant wartn. Or.
Mrnitsft Irtntt sablte has untsr Der Stattbals
ttrlhsft bes prin,sn in Saue une Staet Sc.
ltsbt.t auf une lbsrrti6te Elm vortrat esS
prinsen, UNI peltts bic Saupi.batIatsn ale.
sorii6 sruppirt ine (; pr. Ar6ipar &upptrt psr.
las cine lsbr sat stl6rittt7s Geographic bss psr.
nerbtnsn uns no6 Mot ptrstGsntn Srn. Ssnp
une nit Gsinu stpSbnlitsn Wsifsrftaft biell
pr. S1Stisr sinsn Vertras lttr bic Ginnabms
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-09
Susembmraisch
0uS Wmerita.
Gurreipunocn,.
VottSlpo"ot"t.
Hrtre DAME, Sne, 1. 9opember 49,

Nrtre Game, Jne, L. November 1879.
@srtber Ssrr Gsbactsur!
Sa e8 Sbnen Iettes Sabr sefalsn, Die
Namen Der 0%urembur9er, wel9e am Iaers
%beilisenfeite bas NopiSiat ~unierer Gonsre.
CATION %unfinsen, su uer0fientli9en, 10 wiro
es Sbnen boffentli6 ni9t penieer biesmal
sefauen, ibre Yrofsiiion ben 2siern Sbres
seiddtten Slattes an,useisen.
Die @lidli9en iiub bic Serren Nifolaus
Stoiiel aus Sclsem, Mi9sl Saai;e aus
!Sarlinsen unO Midel Sboma Geet grus
Der Slaiius), msI9er aber Die @eliiboe nur
fir l Sabr, oa er nod oas erforberli9e
Ilter ni9t bat, ablegte.
Serner baben Die @elIbbe ab9elegt :
gruber 9ltpbonius fir ewis unb Srub.
Gbriitopborus fir | Sabr. Der 6abit fir
Sriber erbielten 2 YOitulanten uno l Ses
minariit.
Der bo9w. Sater Yrouin;ial celebrate
barna6 bas So6amt inter Niiitens Der
Serren u. 9ouase, Siaton, uno s. .
Comet. Subo. Oils Germonienmeilter
bss Cages funsirte Sr. 9. s. SranSiStus,
aud Elm 2anoestiuo. Der bo9w. Slater
Solpin belt Die Seitreoe, wsl6er Die sabls
reid anpeisnoen @ldubigen auf's Spaus
usnlte ,ub0rtsn.
Ntit 9o9a9tun9 Sbr ergebenlter
y. 5. s.
Nm Wittmu6, ben g.. b. 90. reiite 6err
Ns. Goes BON Hofoale (Key West), mad
benz 9ebrerieminar in ct. 6raucis Bel Miils
wautee ob nm ii6 I'M llnterri9tsfa9e auss
;ubiloeu.
Sic yStim me Ser @abr9eit" in
Detroit ldreibt :-&iirsli9 MAJ Der ebrp.
0ruoer @onsaga, Ill. O. S. Fr., Elm
eeborener ~Vuremburssr uno Yropin,ial Der
Snoianermiiiionen in Minneiota nit einis
gen Sduptlir9eu babier uno lit nun Bit,
weiie gum 9anocsuater mad Waibiu9ton
9~ereiit, no er iiir ieine &atboliteu penig
auSri6ten wiro, oa CT ni6t beten fam /:
Batter unler"!-
Inter ben GanDioatcn 81 perl6ieosnsn
Oiientliben Iemtern ~treiieu mir audi bisics
Sa6r mande l%urembur9er Hamen. 90
iinoeu MIR wieber als Ganbibat fir Rs9iitsr
OF 9eebs ben Serm g. @. s. Srans uno
fir Mitslieo Der seIeesebenben Seriamms
lung ben Serrn Siebenaler, beioe auf benz
bemotratiid liberalen Sidet bon 0atota
Co., Winn. Sbi6on Die @rantrepubli:
faner ales W0sli9e %anuanoten, bsioe su
idlasen, 10 bpiien mir nidt, baB ibnen Die
Sppoiition 9ei6aoet bat uno baB lie trOt:
Dem sewdbIt linS.
Nm uadtcn Sunntag, BEN I. B. 90.
miro Sruber Yetrls Grnsoorf o. NJ. Cp.
in Milwaufee burd ben bodm'iteu Grsbt:
Idol Senni gum Yrieiter sepeibt weroen
unS am acknowledgement Sonntas bort
ebenfalls feline Yrimis ieiern. YruOer Ye:
trus lit s%ebiirtis gu Senninsen i'm 9rOB:
bersostbum Suremburs, trat Dor 8 Sabren
in ben Gapu;ineroroen in Mount Galuarp,
mo- er aud 9lnfanss feline StuOieu
ma6te. bic er ipdter in Milmaufee fortiete.
Den in ct. Gatbarina BEL Dubuque mob:
member glterr wirb Der Gag CUR bober
Sreupe saei9en. limb 10 baben mir gu:
%rsmburser benn einen Der uniern msbr I'M
Wsinberse oes Serrn. MOse feline Gbd:
tisteit cine iesensrci9e werSen!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-09

9err s. Oenis, &i6ter am lrts
bunal eritsr Sultan; in Reufdateau. 1T
an Stele bes Serrn Soiii4miSt nab Nars
DE unb Serr q. 6. Suniart, Griatri9ter
am @eridtsbofe in Oinant, it gum 8i$ter
an bas EribunaI in 3eui9ateau ernaunt
wor6en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-09

G6terndhs eur6 bic 6ran,oifn i'm Sabre 1915
S6lieslid trait bic naturwiIenlbafilibe Ssetipi
lnier Srn. yrct. Heuter in eas prGNciunt er
ss llne nun ~etenfaus % Sabre, oaB pieis Sertirr
untsr hem Gbrenprdioium te5 prin,en gebiiec
puree. BON eeren 0rinetrn nur rtrbr eter !eben /;
bic SS. Nug. Outreur. WieS, Neuter uuo Dc IL
5cntaine. Sr. Heutsr iIbrrndbm ciS Vriipium
ces Snlituis nit elmer irsflihsn anrses.
Tam srsriH Der bcbs Gbreuprdiceut ,um
S6lule eas Wcrt I'm III eanfsu unp auf,u
muutsrn. Gr iiberreibte bic ron Gem varliel
sscsrapbilhsu 6ongrtB cfr ssolceiiten 6arts
suerfdnnte Reedile une rerebrie csm Sniiiur
Gin rsttts 0tlbent: bic ~ 3pln UNI cen lreia
BON 5000 5r. anssfdufte Collection Ger in Brie
d~snlane sorfpmmeneen Srl,arirn. @nssre Gjebcr
osrsbrtsn ibrs @dbsn een Snltitut 10 Or. Ban
&c. Straten- VoutbpI; ben ertSu gane sinSe
Wsrtss, Elm IN Sncidud (amsrifd) auiiiider
yursmburssr. Sr. S6rScr ron Gttsltrlt, cine
Collection Ger in S~jneiana cclfpmmeresn Wius
raIien u. (. ~.
@sasn 1 ubr mar bic irsiiunbiss SisuRs
III Sues.
SIN 9aufs res Na6mittGss tssab R6 Der grin,
in bic S6iteraeellbaft. nm biz erruraenen
prsiie ~ ptrttsitsu. WGtrsno hem purtsn
UoltslpieIs auflsfibrt uue ltisg Ger Sdlcn in biz
SGbe. Ssfduutlih mar Is Ter bsfanTie Vuft
itiHtr Iuruof ron paris. rsltsr Sisiss Zen mel
ten Yurrmburssrn unbefannte S6aulpisl auf
fubrts. Sn Dem Sofe her 81, @sin- aaisrus
rures Ger Saacn nit @ls stfult um 4 lbr
bsfiss Iuruuf ras S6iHtsn unp lrrah eds
lachez tout; tale l6pette Ger Baton nit lem
tubnsn Ranne iiter Ger Staet. mar tiniss Belt
iltttar une nabm ednn lsint &ittuns mad
Hprecisn.
Saun bic Yslsudtuns Der Staet am atsns
ess sritsn 5asss ais ~sslurstn ttisibnst mercer,
10 mar fs am lssten absne wirtlit sreeartia /;
bic taet mar sin 5suermetr. Geritiseene SIu.
Ter 3sitnsten I'D aus; 70 eas 9ofii Ger @pmn,.
Tit, DEFENDERS absr eas Der 0sele eas pdbrsnc
Der erei Sage lth iibtrtpttn bate. gu6 wures
piscsr Gin isbr selunssnes 6eusrpsrt auf BEN
W%ilbslmssplaB atsebrannt. Sin srcbartissr
Saa i'm Staetbaus. Su esm Ger priu3 ssesn 9
ubr fam, tsi5loe cen Ia' unc bic 5sie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-09

gu autel'baut (ObersIter), bas sur
Yfarrsi @eiIer seb0rt, wirS bas @ottes@
bauS ct. Nidolas uersrOBsrt II. rsitaurirt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-09

Ger bodw. e%arbinois, Yiear 3u
Ginep, III gum almOisnier on Der NormaIs
idule ,u MaIonne ernannt wor6en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-09

gu Goupreur, @smeinSe Oampis
court, miro elm neues @ottsSbaus erbaut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-09
Die tran,oIide @saieruna bat bic Srn

Die fran,Oiii6e @esieruns bat Die Srn.
StaatSminiltsr non SIodbaulen gum @roBs
o%ifiSier, 9errn Sonas. ben Iurembnrsii9en
9el6aitstrdserin Yaris, gum Gommanoant
nno Die y. y. @eneral Oirettor 6unt unb
ben lurembursiiden GoniuI Saltin ;u Diff
Siren Der GbrenIssion ernannt.
Tas Gramru ais Gan6ibaten baben Dor
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23

THERE is a smart little breeze spring
ing up along the Rio Grande that bids
fair to end in typhoon, unless Mexico
restrains her cattle thieves and maraud-
ers general. So villainous had these
depredations upon our side of the river
become that a detachment Of the mount
ed troops of Texas forgot just where the
Mexican boundary line was, and plunged
forward in pursuit, and actually made
captures on Mexican soil. One, or two,
or possibly three, such instances of abb
sence of mind may be explained or apollo
gized for; but when they get to be
chronic, the question of "sacred rights OF
sovereignty" will rise up. and with it
the question of pushing the Mexican line
further on towards the Gulf Of Califor-
MIA. So Tom Scott's railroad will have
full swing from that Gulf to the Gulf of
Mexico. And really we don't see any
better use to put that country to.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23

The average juryman:-In the .Scan-
nell trial at New York for murder the
intelligence of the average jufyman was
made to appear In about this wise. On
being called as juror, Isaac Levi was
asked by the District Attorneys:
"Have you any conscientious scruples
on the subject of capital punishmenl?'
Levi never read word about.
District Attorney Phelps (laug ching y
/ didn't ask you whetner you had or not.
/ ask you il you have any scruples on the
subject Of capital punish ment?
|. Leyi-No, sir; 1 was sick at the time.
District Attorney Phelps-W What do
you mean?
Levi was sick and didn't read the
papers. Laughter.
District Attorney Phelps--I want you
to tell me whether you have any scru-
pies on the subject Of capital luuish-
ment?
Levi (shaking his head mo, sir.
District Attorney Phelps-Dp you
know what capital punishment is2
Levi (emphaticaly mo, sir. (Great
laughter.
Judge barrett--oh, that will do, sir.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23

THE Cincinnati Times has been dis
coursing very largely If not tlearnedly, of
late, about the poetry of Goldsmith and
the apothegms of Erasmus, and sich.
Of course the Times was perfectly an
fdit in the ma tier Of simile, metaphor,
trope. and so on. Being thus master ot
all the forms of tigurative speech known
to Rhetoric, we beg the Times to explain
to waiting and pensive public what
figure of speech this little expression
from its yesterdays homily on Aalstead
belongs to,-"As the campaign pro.
crosses, these false impressions of his
character will be dissipated like the n,isl
before the morning descP' So spake the
Times; and some bad boys around went
"Whee-hdaci"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23

THE oRAToRIcAL JOYCE, it will be
remembered, implicated large number
of the most distinguished men in the
country, with himself and Con. Megrue,
in the whisky frauds at ST. Louis.
Among these was Col Grosvenor. And
now comes Grosvenor,a and in publiccard
utterly denies Joyce's exceedingly soft
impeaehment.. Joyce had better cease
his braying. or he may succeed in writ
ing himself down an ass. 1t is a common
trick OF such villains to try to impiicate
better men than themselves in their
yillainy,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23

The splendors OF the trousseau OF the
young daughter oil the Duke of Alba,
brotner-in-law to Empress Eugenie, who
has just married the Duke OF Medina
Coeli, the wealthiest man in Spain, may
be inferred from the outlay in pocket
handkerchiels. There are sixty OF these
objects, one dozen OF which cost 81, 400,
the rest being somewhat less costly, but
still enormously expensive. The mere
embroidering Of the Ducal arms ON tho
dozen handkerchief cost $l,4JG. The
arms of Berwick are Joined with. those
of Medina-Coeli in these wonderful
"wipes," the double escutheon, being
embroidered in gold by q new system Of
metallic thread, being perfectly flexible,
OF pure gold, and that does not changein
washing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23

THE N. Y. Graphtc is coming to pro-
found grief. 1t has held high head and
a flowing mane. And now becomes
public the charge that its monetary sue
cess is altogether owing to q studied
system Of blackmailing ever since it
began. Its hyfalutin correspondent,
George Alfred Townsend, who is so init
mate with the st. Louis whisky crooked
ness, should now tell us all about the
Graphic crookedness. Go ahead, George
Sail in, Alfred. Let 'em rip, Townsend.
Be graphic.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23

GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND, as he
signs his name to all his challenges, has
written full account OF the true in
wardness of the st. Louis whisky ring
frauds, in the N. Y. Graphic The fact
is the said George Alfred has told good
many things, of his own personal knowl-
edge, more than an innocent man ought
to know. Mr.. G. A. T. had better rise
up and explain himself and his counec-
ton with this mystery OF iniquity.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23

GUAIOCD CLGI1uINAL IAdCIIOE.
The administration of criminal law in
this city seems to be growing into one
Of the fine arts. The refinement OF the
science consists in showing just how not
to do it. The case as reported in our
local columns shows how man named
Stern alias Parsons, or Parsons alias
6tern,wa arrested, indicted, and impris-
Dned for forgery, and remained awaiting
his trial. But, presto, and the prisoner
Is found at liberty, gone, the whole
world before him where to choose, and
not sign of bail-bond taken to en-
sure his return; nothing but wee bit Of
writing ordering the Sheriff to set him
at large into the kind care and keeping
of the prosecuting witness, signed by
the Prosecuting Attorney of Hamilton
county.
To say the least of this transaction, it
wears an aspect of most wotal misman-
agement on the part Of the officers of the
county. What authority has the Prose-
cutting Attorney for giving an order for
prisoners release when under an in
dictment and confined by order of Court?
What would be the consequences of such
a practice, when the Prosecuting At
torney is at liberty on his own motion
to discharge prisoner from custody
without bringing him before the CourtP
Crime and corruption would hold high
carnival, and money could work the re-
lease of the most desperate criminals.
Granting that the prosecuting witness
promised to bring him back again, that
does not mend the case in the slightest
degree. That promise might be binding
in honor, but is not in. the law. And if
our Prosecutor exercises the authority
to release prisoners on the
pledge of some mans honor, we
had better have another statutory
form of bail-bond drawn Immediately,
leaving out the matter Of money for
feiture altogether: and take a solemn
hypothecation of the bondsman's honor.
Prosecutor Gerard may think this very
good plan for protecting the State, but
nobody else will.
The whole transaction 10 disgraceful
to every party concerned in it, except
ing the prisoner; and it behooves the
Courts to look sharply into this speci-
men of sharp practice in the criminal
law, where the Prosecutor takes upon
himself to nullify the finding Of the
Grand Jury, and to order discharge
without consulting the Court or enter
ing nolte proSeQui on the record. In
this matter an investigation is in order.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23

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