davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

state, he directed that the Legislature snou,, 49,.
called together, and should dctermln, IN. -
ton Of who was Governor, az the Cons,,,n,,.
II the state directed A body Of men ,.,,,'-
themselves "the General Assembly Of tho sta,s
OF Arkansas" assembled. ana called a Cou-,it,
tonal Convention, and on the 2ath Of NAV. ts,i
icVe7l'd nat sec'tyr ~ Me RIi'rDb An i'm m,
"hicb ~ Nrc Ifrdsorcr MS authorized 10 mi.
possession y diJ r0td IN Jefulf ,tpln IL intern.
10 NAV have passed ons or two other act.
though Of that am not cor, lin ant hnr. n,'
the authuiitie, to refer TO- This act was inp,,.
tant. because AZ once four tailro NJ comoaui..
including the Little Rock and Fort Smith ro,t'
were released from the hands Of the rcre. yer..
and reverted 70 the OH cers Of The companies.
The contest before Congress last winie. wac
as to whether Brooks 0r Baxter was e'c.,.1
Governor H. i',2. Should Congress 1ccIdet.,.
Brooks was the .!lyclc toll Governor. of co. -..
the acts Of That body, as embed nv Biyter. ia
calling aC'n ,lntiOu ana rrp, ding ilws. ,y3uid
not be recoeni2 d. on IT,, other hand, IT Tx
ter was upreid, tao acts OF his Legislature, at 10
stood, aul the Little Rock ald Fort smith road
remained N the hands uf the conrpany. and t,,
New England bondhulicrs, Mr.. blaine Included,
could prOccc to i1rccl05c. md thus obtain eva.
S!UOUO witch their cont ling natures had in.
duccd them TO invest Now. when 1t IA known
that before the case came ~ IN the wintcruf 1874
ant 1873 tbs bonihold RS had taken uosscesi,u
~ the road. rc0rglnizcd the company on a basia
II the bonds "a stock. IN were building the
unfinished rold an further, that Mr. blaine
used al hi, powerful Influence 10 have the re-
port Of maj lritv Of the committee (which he
appolntcl) IN favor Of B,Vtcr ed1ptcd, think
The ordinary mind can SEQ connection between
"thc le-i-lAtion OF last winter RESPECTING tho
State GOvoramcnt of Arkansas" and the inter-
ests u The L.ule Rock and or. smith Nilrlid
Company.
might say something OF tho manner in which
money was raised In Washington to influenza
that L. -ls.at.on, aud who had chargs Of 1t. but
viii refrain. only remarktng that Mr.. c. W.
Huntington Oi Boston. attorney for the Little
Rock ana For smith road. spent portion %
mat winter az the n1,ional capital. nud 8 be-
lievr did Nr. ]. ". CInvcrs, Of tho same city,
President of tho road.
: Nr Blaine failed 10 ten now much ho n1lt
Tor Tie bonds which he acquired after April 10,
1872 and hef 70 March, Q. '9-c iis possihl, that
~. % in Ar, ma. or B's'ou cluil be found who
60 il IN ,he the cxalaultion. At last ! hlyo
been so informed. though know nothing per-
sou liy Of the facts SHOULD Mr.. Blaine. how.
ever desire an investisati "a can and win give
.Is vino talked very freely 10 mo on tho suhi 'cl,
add should sgcu an Investigation be asked f1r
YOU are authorized. without firthcr inquiry 20
furnish my name anl aldr'4, To- the c.maltt.o ..
WA~ntsGiJS. Aprii -. 100. ARKANSAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27
Mr.. MOody-IIc Admits that he Re-
ceiVes Money PRIVATELY.

reporter for the Triburc has had an
Interview with Mr.. MooDY i'm reference to
charge made against him that hc re-
ceives money privately aud gives no ne
count of 1t. MIR. MOODY admits that the
charge IS true. 81 have,"he says, all the
money want" Well, that is something.
Mr. MOODY does not keep an account
of the money he receives. The reporter
learned from him that "a great part OF the
gifts come to him enclosed III anonymous
letters"
Now, how is Mr.. MooDY sure that all
this money so enclosed to him il intended,
10y the givcr~, for his own personal usey
How can he lc certain that lac Is not mis-
appropriatmg trust fundsg
1t is very natural that many persons,
wishing TO contribute TO the cause I'm which
he is engaged, should forward money TO
him. loosely, without designating the OBJ
jet, but supposlng it viii be applied for the
maintenance of the meetings. lie seems,
however, to think that where il is doubt
ful what II is intended for, he is entitled to
the benefit of the doubt, or in other words
TO the money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

with 80 much could accomplish only so
little was rs extravagaut as 1t was ignorant
and useless. At n meeting on MONDAY the
committee resolved to recommend that
the departments expenses for 1876. outside
of necessary repairs. be limited to $500. 600.
Mr. WALES may be able to convince will
ing partners in political bargains of the
great merit Of his department, but mon
who are not oflicu-seekcrs, and only desire
the common sense development of our
terminal facilities, Will turn deaf ear TO
his excuses for Encouragement aud pleas
Tor further opportunities to spend the
city's money for worthless work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27
samuel J. TiIdcn for President.

"A for some time past there has been
every reason to anticipate, the Convention
of the Now York Democracy at Utica yes
tcrday chose u delegation zea'ously dc
tcrmiued that, so far as the voice and vote
OF New York canaffcct IT, SAMUEL j. TIL
DfN shall be put in nomination by the Ma
tional Convention at 81 Louis a. the Demo-
cratic candidate for President.
This resultat Utica changes the aspect Of
the canvas. and places the name Of Mr..
1iLDtN at Che head of that brief list from
which the st. Louis Convention must Sc
lCct. With the earnest backing of the
great state OF New York and with the
more than probability, that. II nominated,
he will carry this state in November, the
great body OF Soui bern delegates who have
no candidate of their own and who only
desire tu find the most available man. Will
naturally be attracted TO his sle; and thus
la Is likely to hc Supported nj ~. Lnue
wiiA power ann nrd1r surpasalng all the
recent expectations o. hi. fricu Is. known,
a. l!c BE- 90 hc a rclOrncr. u believer ana
Practitioner OF the doctrines of honesty,
economy, aud strict accountability Ia adj
ninlstiaton, he is certainly one OF tho
strongest men that any party can now put
in nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27
Inrcstmcnts. Rnd md Good.

Mr., BLAINE appears to have done a large
business IN the bonds OF railroad com
panes 10 which Congress gave land grants
and other benefits; and yet, according to
his own showing, he dld not proht very
largely 10y those speculation.. lie tcstiaci
before the Credit MoDIlipr Committee, on
Jan. ~, 1873, rs fo lows;
ANY interest I'm tho iowa rams and sioux iiy Rail
rnANl Is NE hulurtd und RcNrniyttN shares. worm
ABOUT 90 GHl o. Whici cane INTO ny possession tua
Ii nt January iss3 10" Ger ittair Wlf ullg out or
ehun .grl an sA eharrs ,oJ aMth O.. hIAISE.
WN N ltVff mt tr Uffu M fffNtI t.t
NNN nt Le s.0ct Oal oAo ~ 10 W.s tlae hd, not
rc.f'fe Utg."
In his explanation on Monday last he
said:
The cnterpuse lIitie Rock ana Fort Smith rlr.
r0adl thIu, h apparently very INK piuvrd uUf.
costa, us sIni nY sl ilr prl i'ciH 'lul tur tA
um" i"'t0' n'h ItibH aHis ~ nlJHel over s. 800
10y my nVrstnen -
In these two little matters the ex-
Speaker, by his own figures. seems TO
have suffered to the tuno Of $jLjG0 But
II il TO be presumed some OF hrs other
"invcstlnents turned out better; Tor he
Is accounted one OF the richest men in
Maine lives like prince at Washington
nnd AZ home, and always has n comfortable
balance ut his bankers. so that even
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27
roscoH coNnAINa Ar ciNcIvyir1.
One henson WI, ii, should he Nominated.


Mr.. tonkimg Is n thorough, earnest, I'M
hln'hing Rtpuhlican. In more than one
cusis in tic history II the purity hi services
hNe hrrn lne-llmahlc. Ia one. c-pecially he
acted with a chlV4ry which tells me quaitty of
IN" man. " was M l~.h. Inc tweed hinn was
al the heirht Of lts ppwef. ihn Republican
party seemed hrpc ssly gone IN TINS state. Mr..
tonhlin1's own political career was, apparently,
about - close. IL th, Tweed reg..uo rontinus a.
hepunllranism was LIST IA New York. and has
own seat IA the Senate would suon be tlicd Oy "A
Democrat. Ju-t at that hour he received Hn
onrr the most utteIlng to us Professional prlir.
hud iAc most adNIi .a-clU- TO Ms utfsuual iu-
ict'~l~ the oh'r OF . law partnership ~ New
\ orik with a guar ntee Of SIN.WJ year. iO
man whose political future seemed closed
thf1Ikn De uocrd.ic a5cenddn-i, 30 Wa- eAcc.u-
iugly tempting. Vodcrept 10 Was 10 max snlru-
did uloNl. ION for hiuself and leave Li5 plrvtp
night out an appercutis hopeless u.ttic against
ldiumaAY. 10 utcuue IL Was ap afcutb g..
sacrire himself aud continue IN ne cunie
Wifn certain defeat. l}ut he cast a-iue the
tempt 'tion. remained fuitnul 20 nj trlst. stood
az hi- pIry, M klcd on hs ar NOR fora great
mat Wtih Ihmmdny, ana liau-uIa 'u tIni Nui,
h,Hlth n'ncriul, lDu tl tine te-t lIc -llre4l-
tcb Of the Republican parry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

larger interest in Sioux City aud Little
Rock l-onds would not disturb hls tran
quillity. A'public man with half million
or more sailed down ought TO feel COM
Portable, and he n candidate for President,
with n seat in the senate in rovcrsion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27
The Cos, a, ul,-,ua IL Tra,u.

FTON He I77II 7 n 7N Now I7II ~
On Monday r.. l.. Davenport ANA LAW
renoe Btrell, announced - plaV that evening
in Washington, mi~s'd tle u.uruing ,rdn non
luis ci,y through mistake ia tnH % %" ~ "a lri-
inr, amt were cOmpHli'd t. make tue trlu. ug
sNrci ear. ihry ne tchoi WASHINGTON il-t o..
time, AT a cost of So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

NINWrcTNVnTs TO-UHV
Academy Of Music Tony ruiatt Grant jubilee.
rtel's Theatre HHf, y Msa,.
Itutty Theatre pne
ptooLfvn Theatre f.rM *
shrttHu Nabfllc Nariciie. q. b. sal lir M.un.,
isfls Th'ntrr- Noi-.a ssioa. Vt A.uos a..
l ltl hveruo Ihentrc -rtis.
Globe Theatre .NaI,t,
I,esum Theatrc ofeid
Maso pie Temple Pot ctonwsli isetuu
Murray trsHd Circus stu ~. ard ,,,s ~
cbEtie Theatre U.aYy DmgN.
Partisan Varieties ieA st. aai B,o.dsay M.in.s
IetL Theatre Rtu
tIr fthnoiscc Mirstrcis -vU.r.
Tony Pnstor'a Thentro v,H..v.
1hirty.fourth street Theatre Pu'a.a B,l.N
Theatre Comiquc Nts s...i.f.l'.
tiion SQUARE Thrair'- rtf.i
" nllacL's Theatre i.tit ,.'a.ia,s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

George w. Payne, lepuoiican member OF As
seWnY Hun Cumberland CJnAty, sent his reSlEIatlun
to GoY Bede yesterday, aud Ii Was accep, Cd No
cause was diyulgeL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

A despatch wa received in London last
Monday from Barbadoes, dated April -, stat
ing that riots had broken out in the island
In which plantations and houses had been
cked and very large amount of pronerty
dostroyed; thar forty Of the rioters had been
Killed, and that famllios were seekire safety on
sniphoTd. The telegram added that the rioters
elan ned to have THO Governors sanction for
their action. Tho island of Harbndoc. is one Il
TIE five rmirg the -roup known az the Wind
ward Islands IN the G rlbhean Sea, and the
disturbances have CROWN out Of an attempt To-
uaito tacse isllnds N confrdcr ton like that
formed Of the Leew ri Islands in 1871. E.ch OF
the isl1nds has now a dstl ct colonial eNistrnce.
with ia Governor, Chtf Jusi ice. \ tornev Gen.
err /, ana other ollci.s found IN all Hnlish
colonies; and eac4i Island has Legislature and
trea'urY Of its own. Earl CARNAnvoN, the
present British Colonial Secretary, has, like MA
predecessor, Lord kiMBrRLlT, been In favor Of
the fedeatve plan, IN order to rolieve the little
communities from 80 much unnecessary ex-
pens', hnt Zee las been very careful 70 state that
Her Naietb's Government could not proceed
with any measure Of confederation except on
the soon nneous request II each Legislature
concerned, and 10 give assurances til 4, Ia any
event, tie separate financial administration -
each island should not he interfered with, tul
that no one Of them should become responsible
Tor the deuts of any Of tho others. Notwith
standing this exnresq assurance, however, tho
proposed union has met with no favor In the
Legislature OF HarOad oes, or with tho plantors
and merchants. IL appears that Barbndoea is
the only one Of tho group that l. not half bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

Another insiau,. of th' wrrtehrl ms
f1an -'uent ~ oar lNllin aTa'rs Is ry,p in
ctr beaver cirosppa4elc' o. day r. -e,l
that the Sputlcrn Ute fu,.iln-. Wa ma. pl-.,--
siono the san Juan miu'ng re-.la-. WAcrt such
rirh dlscoverie' ~ gold md silver veins nav, hcen
m de, wcr' Induced thr', years az, TO ceds
their lands AMI retirc from thar ocnlplncv. in
con liberation ~ cert sin annnil piym'nts o. %
ma.c 90 them by tn' general Co.frnm,l- Tnc
greedy demands OF the thicv,3 Of the Indi,n
luug. how, YER. had m re weigh, IN Washington
than the honcst clums OF these Inli1ns. whl
have compiled faithfully witl tha term of thor
agreom nj, and while Congress n rs appropriated
eXtrayagant sums to ue slu ,nier,l by the OH
Gals OF the Indian DIreau. the unfortunate
Utes have failed 10 receive any nIrt OF IN, ORIG,
agreed upon for the relnd Iisament OF their
homes. The conseq renee - that the dofr, uded
Indians are threatening war upon the present
ocrugant7 II tho lands IN qlesilpn, ami tho
white settl'r' aud minors ar, ci'linru7on the
Government for protection. GR,Vr's much
Wanted pelce policy hiring the Inlinns TO
kocr quiet and then cheating them out OF their
PAYS hk"ly in this instance to be attended
with deplorAbic results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

letter TO Mr.. HARRISON, demanding all the
facts i'll his possession, and then meet
them. That was Il very simple, strnipht-
forward, aud honest way, which Mr..
BLAINE thought proper to avoid
Sir. BLAINE has neglected TO produce the
form of original " inquiries" addressed TO
| MoRroN, Bis. 4 CO. and to f. II. ROLLINS,
upon which their answers were prcdicltcd.
That form may be important. and 1t prop
erly belonged to any complete statement
which lac might make. His letter to Mir.
SIDNEY DILLoN was entirely supcriuous,
since MIR. BLAINE knew well that Col.
THOMAS A. SCorr was President of the
Union Pacific road when the loan of sGl. 900
was made on the Arkansas bonds. SCorr,
therefore, was the person TO be addressed.
but the dragging in OF DILLON seemed TO
multiply evidence and was doubtless in
tended for effect. II IS "a little remark
able, too, that in all these letters not one
word of explanation appears in regard to
the actual transaction by which the Union
Pacific Company glvo $Gi.OOO of good
money for $4,000 OF valueless bonds. The
veil has yet to be lifted from that mystery.
and committee Will be found TO do II, no
matter whose vislge may be disclosed when
the veil Is raised.
Toward the close OF his statement Mr..
BLAINE makes a hay reference TO other
dealings, which have significance in con-
nectiOn with the present issue. lie ex-
planned how in the spring of 1871 the At
lnntic aud Pacific Company took 100000
of bonds aud 100000 OF stool; % tho Little
Rock aud Fort Smith Company for the
gross SUN Of $1,000 AMI the Missouri,
Kansas aud TcXas tool, half the amount ut
the same rate. lie added bat in the
case Of both roads. desire TO say that the
bohdS SOld 10 Hcm did not bcloHg 10 me-"
Does this transaction furnish the clue to
the othery Mr.. BLAINE introduced il him
self, aud cyi lentlv with the object Of pre-
pairing for future contingencies.
III another column we print very sug-
gostVc letter from IL gentleman who Is
Thoroughly couyel.aut with the anurs Of
the Little Il ok and Fort SMITH Klihoal.
in viii II various glaruy mircprescnia-
tinns iu M BIAtNr's statement are eN-
posed an some hight thrown upon mat
ter winch hitherto has only been iCfoned
g. IN mysterious hints and ianucndocs. NJ
BLAINE gained a good deal OF credit for
the liberal and Just view he was supposed
{" entertain in rega'd to the Arkan-..s
question, bat (. now appni.s that what
ever hisro.l opinions may have hccn, the
recognition OF the ya,l.tv OF the BAXrrH
Glvernmcn- wasaI eA ...i.n, Thin. for ais
pocket.
One OF The wrahtst points OF Mr.
BLN"''- whole c1s' 81. refusal to court
an invest gati1nat the outset. aud IN fo
BE excuse FOR not .eaEus 10 nov. lie
plead Ito d..av Of . tormll royor, IA
lt,j oa tho Cr. ii, Nah.ier ~ reason, hut
c1uccii- ti.o iact ,hA The testimony WAS
reported day hy day, ana that The charges
were trled hy The coultr, and not by the
committee. II he had followed Mr.. BRIs-
row srccent example aud insisted upon the
fullest scrutiny. II would have hCttered his
case. lnvesugation must now come. no
thanks TO HIN. aud in way that Is not
likely 10 be pleasant To- li- ambition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

rupf, and that the Barbsdians fear that taxes
would eventually he imposed uron them for the
benefit Of their insolvent neighbors.
But the Governor Of Barbados, JOHN PORE
HENNEssY, l. very Jealous in his advocacy Of
confedcl alton, and has allowed his zeal to blind
his Judgment. Notwlth standing a distinct in
tination from Lord CARNARvON that he " had
no desire to press the question on the reluctant
consideration OF thc various colonies the
Governor has appealed 20 the ignorant negro
ma-. cs against the property owners, who form
the maj Jrty OF the legislature. and appears 70
be endeavoriug 20 coercc that body to consent
to the proposed Federation. In q recent speech
to the two Chambers Of the Btbadan Lcgis-
lature, Mr. HENNrssY dwelt at length on the
grievances Of the negroes, and approved the re-
marks Of "a Judge ON some licensing laws. in
which the laws were denounced aud declared
20 he "mOre honorcd in the breach than In the
Observance" Tho negroes, however, were
pleased with the Governors warning to the
lie -isla' urc, that they "tIok the horses from
his carriage and pull It al Ing the streets an id
the shout and huzla, of the mob" The carly
recall OF Mr.. llrSNE.sy IS bong vigorousit ad-
vocatsd by parties Ia London who represent tho
planters interests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

Tho House Committee on Territories
have DO 'ited to report the Senate hil for tho
admission OF New Hexico "a a state, with tri.
ing amendments. II "a aiso understood that
the same committee hes decided to report the
I'M for creating a Territorial Government in the
Indian Na.ion. Ii Is announced that the COM
miitee hive stricken from the last named bill
all parts relating 90 railroads, the i.tcniion
being 10 leave th' Indian land question just
where y is, and Prevent the Indian tiile from
being extingui7hed; but II remains TO be seen
howefortuoilv thatwotk hiss been accom- 2 she'd.
II Is douh,fulN any such thing has hcon Effected,
for the only object which the principal dvO
c4tss ~ tie measure have had In prc ssing It mas
teen the hone 81 swiniine the Indians out Of
million OF acres OF valuable lana Tor lhe benoGt
II private cIrporllions. rhc Indians 40 not
want a Territorial Government. and ths United
states Government has sOicmnlS covsnnntcd
adolted without their consent. The ONiahom1
project is a notorious jlh, wlch has been
urs ut 300 e. u-r, SO uCr-istentlv Tor Netrs. out
iitl.er.lr hu- fal,d - success, notwithstand-
Ing '.Ht Tie pei-unal influence of prcsitcnt
N.'' va- 'A.rtsi 10 i,- favor "a for 20
&c.,. t- l'.. ths NcN M.lfi.a % 5. l.
rough 90 excite ,h' N-ll-' ~ an d"r.n poo
Is. II ii- D.n.r.tu. ii.r.s w. nc- o.
ttrs' tUc,l .Dtoi ,H' q. ri.. ,se- ~ t.rri fou.
il ''i.Att. r ahmlui-tr.-.lu NAni hIs g.. .ut
he'u ur dr. b. c,nupl u,ur' cH.ctIliy d. 80
nan hy saucuouus such olr -elIs iun. a. the
-,r" Mexico anl aiujreA h1lf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27
The Doc> Department Excursion.


'H' '''N H. " W. ""u MS "'''' ''''
COMMISSIONERS arc ''''N''' inc mot ''''n-
uo"s "'e"No,' 10 p''N'" any N'''-
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nuke su'h "h oNo"I'lo" unnecessary no
eN'"'H''y "is'r'N''n 'n' results lNclN I" ne
""''l"'" ny J"uN''l'lN PATTY n"' "'l''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

\ telegram from salt Lake City gives
the Information that BrIGu'N YovyG d,nies
IN he IA IS any intention II capturing the state
Government of NV Mexico IL the hul now
ton linc iu CouSrc7- becomes law. II Tho re-
port. int,lai nt1 Oh, p'.i to accomplish tuat
end. which ia ascrihed to BRIGHAM ana the
Ncw ''cx'r0 RING. arc t'ue, Il Is evident that
the wis Mormon chief would be the la-t one 20
orlrovicf the fact. his dem Il was TO be- eX-
uecie % "a matter Of course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

The gold received by Secretary BRTsrow
for the $5ss300 Of aye per cent Alabama
Award bonds he sold on Monday, is 10 he OK
changed for currency, and this currency paid
over 20 the claimants. Tho sult OF the Socre-
taJ's curious and complicated method Of dis
posing Of the bonds Il. that he gets about $500
loss in currency for the bonds than " hc had
sold them III the open market, or asked for pro-
possls In currency from the general public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-27

Taken all atone bv itself. the letter fMorL-
TON 81 looks Ike liberal prOpOsiuOn Bu' war II Is
con idcrcd t'lf Nr NOtrrrv US cefcatci IN ~ si',
toth prrt to n being Ciuhcd In tnc IanupN Of Ka
Warfare the generosity OF lis oicr for another uglt
WITHOUT sipves becomes ltss spp rent ir'Nne.
In what suit has MIR. MoUIrON been defeated,
young editorf Ia tho suit for malicious utose-
cuiuuf That ia the only suit he has brought.
But how has lac been dofeatedf By BEECHtR's
refusing TO eight and putting ia demurrer to
avoid the conflict. That was All Offer Of d 1ght
without glove, but BgECuER threw up the
sponge in advance Of the first round. Now, Mr..
NO, L4uN ofofs his man fair terms and give
Liu chance to yrove whether he is "A coward
or brave man. BEECnEn pretended 10 invi o
the n-ht bv getting Mr.. MoJLTOS indicted for
libel, but he toois care when tho time came 10
Get hs fiiends to lift him cut OF the ring, aud
then went about urociailning that he had been
hacllcd, though be had not dared TO meet the
man he go accuse In fair nght. Tho language
" the Tribpro Is marked by that crafty di re-
eud OF truth Witch 1t has steadily displayed
under J AY GorIp's stool pigeon.