davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27

BAYARD TAYLOR is announced as the
"Centennial Poet" Poetic timber must
be rather scarce just now, else B. Taylor
wouldn't have been exposed to that flash
OF lightning. He is an ingenious and
rather tasteful manlpulator Of words, so
far as mere 'jingle" is concerned. In
deed, he ought to be, tor he has never
handled anything else. Ideas never
troubled him. Those he could always
get from somebody else-but the words,
the words were arranged by himself.
And it was always words, only words,
nothing but words. Still, he may an
sWer for the occasion. And If his pro.
duction should survive the wear and
tear of single decade of time, it will be
by reason of the occasion, and not by
virtue OF the "pome."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27

WE are glad to notice that the press
of both parties is cautioning their con,
stituents against contiding their national
conventions to delegations made up Of
ofhce-holders, congressman, and old po
lltlcal hacks generally. II either party
wants to get out, or keep out, OF the
nlthy ruts into which so many public
men have recently fallen, let them fall
back upon the people, and not upon the
'soiled doves" that have SO long been
familiar with these pollutions. Let the
office|holders and political hucksters at
washington take d back seat, just once;
and let the People themselves come to
the front in their own conventions, for
the common good Of the country. r
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27

A PENNSYLVANIA genius has devised
a process for COMPRISING coal dust, the
waste ofmines, &C., into Jumps for fuel.
The Jumps are made by machinery and
turned out about the size Of hens eggs.
This fuel contains ninety-fve per cent.
OF coal and five per cent. of clay, united
by mixture made of rye -four and
slaked lime. To keep it from dissolying
when wet by rains or otherwise, it is
dipped in a solution Of parafine and
crude benzine. 1t will be sold at one
dollar per ton less than anthracite coal,
The process is patented, of course.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
NEBRASKA NEWS.


Correspondence or the Star.
RICHMOND, FUREAs Co., NEB.
March q, 1876.
Winter here has been very open and
pleasant. Occasionally fall of snow
comes but soon disappears leaving the
soil dry, but excellent for farmers to
push ahead their spring work. Consider
able wheat has been sown within the
past month. The streams arc free from
ice, and have been throughout the prin-
cipal part of the winter. Furnas County
is situated in the southwestern part Of
the State. Having for the south boundary
the fortieth parallel OF latitude she bids
fair to become an enterprising and
wealthy county. Those desirous of de-
curing cheap and pleasant homes would
do well to visit this part of the State.
Climate delightful and healthy. The
country Is free from all those abofninable
sloushs aud trog-ronds which infest the
more eastern and southern States. The
country is absolutely safe from the terri
bic diseases that frequently prevail III
those States. The surface of the country
is high and rolling, with boundless
prairies interspersedwith heavy growths
Of timber. The streams supply an abun-
dance OF fresh water the year round.
The soil every where is very fertile, and
being Of black loan it produces we'll.
Small grain is the surest, yielding OF,
an average from twenty-five to thirty
bushels per acre, Eighty bushels Of
corn have frequently been raised on one
acre, while siXty-tive bushels is about an
average yield. The tide Of imnigr alton
still keeps moving, and this part OF the
State is rapidly filling up with STEADY.
epterprising class OF people, from ali
parts OF the Union.
Building stone is no object here. It Ii
gotten out in large quantities, suitable
for all building purposes, and or theyery
best quality.
The general topic OF discussion Is the
railroad question. Several routes have
been surveyed through this section, with
no definite point agreed upon as ter
minus of the roads, which makes It In
icresting Tor the people OF this county. |
!. FIVE years ago the d'man chased the |
bufaloee and sang his wa. songs on the
very soil which now has voting popu- |
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
WHEELER 4 WILSON'S
New No. 6 Sewing Machine.

We. manufacturers Of Boots and Shoes, ara
using Wheeler & Wilson's New No. Sewing
Machine In all kinds Of stitching on our work,
and confidently believe that 1t will superscds
all others in this branch Of manufactures, fDr
the following reasons:
/. The work done by this'machine is superior
to that OF any other in variety, amount, excel-
lence and beauty.
?. This machine LIS more durable than Any
other OF its class, requiring much less outlay
for repairs and renewal Of parts.
g. 1t does the cording or staying Of buttna
holes in most elegant and substantial man
ner. without the expense Of royalty.
In short. because by the use Of this machine
We can turn out superior work at less cost thAa
with any other.
FsIeNED BIT MANx.l
B6S- 1t is fast superseding all other ms
chimes for leather work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27

THE impeachment of Judge Stevens,
Of Virginia, has been moved, for gamb
ling and winning money. The upright
Judge defends by filing a demurrer,
whereby he admits that he CANDLES for
money; but that it is nobody's business,
because it is done in his private and in.
dividual capacity, and not as Judge.
Well, then Belknap can not be i'm.
peached, because he acted in his indi.
vidual capacity, and not as the secre.
tary Of War, when he took Marsh's
money.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27

ATTORNEY GENERAL PIERREPoNT'f
circular letter to the District ATTORNEYS
IN regard to the whisky crookedness in
st. Louis, Chicago and Milwaukee, as
now appears, was written at the Presi-
dents suggestion, but was never seen
by the President until 1t was published
in the newspapers. And Pierrepont now
states that, on the Sd of March, Babcock
admitted to him that he was 'instru.
mental in giving publicity to the letter; p
and that he did so on the grounds OF self.
defense. And SO it turns out as we lone
since suspected, that this Babcock is q
sneak!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27

lation OF nine hundred souls, and still
room for many more to make their for
tunes In this great and growing State.
Plenty OF Government land TO be had,
being taken under the Homestead Act,
which gives to the settler cheap and
valuable home. Land averages from $500
to 5000 per claim, having plenty of good
timber and never-failing water. Consid-
ering all things, this country is not
equaled east OF the Rocky Mountains for
soil, climate, agricultural pursuits, etc.
JOHN Il. GARNER.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27

FINE CURRENCY GsUBsrToxs--We have
heretofore stated the failure of the vari.
Gus attempts. on the part OF the Demo
cratic caucus in Washington to harmon-
.izs the party upon the currency ques.
tion. Congress has now been nearly
four mouths in session, and the ma jority
in the House are as far as ever from any
cmhon conclusion upon financial mat
tcrs. And now the Spring il coming,
The great campaign must soon be
opened, the PRESIDENTIAL candidates
,nrst be presented, their political and
financial yiewsssc scrutinlzed and selec-
aioa made. But, how can the candidates
he regarded az sound or unsound on the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
PUBLICATIONS.
LEGAL.

II BGAL.--Hamiiton Common Pleas. LtIcy
IL E. Lind, plaintin, VS.. Geefge W. Lina, d6-
fendant.--George w. Lind, the defendant I'm
the above entitled action, will take notice that
Lucy .. Lind did, on the i1th day OF March,
a. D., 1855, file her petition in the Office Of tile
Clerk OF tho Court OF Common Pleas OF Hani-
ilton Comfy, No. -, praying therein that
she may be by said Court divorced from said
George w. Lind, because OF his willftll ab-
sence for more than three years last past from
said plaintiff, and the gross neglect Of duty Of
said defendant to this plalntiif which petition
will be for hearing at the june term Of said
Court
FORREST, CRAMER q MAYER,
Attorneys for LUCY ~ LIyD.
mhl3-GtM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
WHEELER & WILSON'S
New No. 2 Machine.

Now for the first time introduced to the ptfb-
lie, ranks in excellence with their famous
No @ Machine, but has some notifications
adapting it to special GLASSES of work. This
Tailor will fnd it as well suited to his work
as is No. to leather work. 1t might properly
be termed the Tailor's Machine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27

OUR examination of fruit buds at
Avondale shows cherries greatly In
jured, some few of later varieties suryit-
ing; from one,th!rd to one.half OF peach
buds on later varieties unharmed; ap-
pies not seriously hurt; pears much in
Jured; small fruit doing well.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27

MONTGOMERY BLAIR announces him
seiffor Tiiden for the Presidency. He
writes long letter on the subject, after
the fashion OF all the Blairs. The proba-
bility is that nobody In particular cares
much what Montgomery Blair AShinks
upon that subject or any other. He is
politically played out.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27

"VERBATIM REPORTS" - Alderman
Wells expressed an earnest desire, at
the last meeting of his Board, to have
verbatim reports" OF the proceedings,
because he ''would like to see correct
reports of what the members said"
Now, it is what the Board does, not
what the members say, that constitutes
the proceedings" of any Board. To
report all that they say would, like the
Indians gun, cost infinitely more than
it would come to. Furthermore, we
would bet a big nickel that if ever
batim report" were made and published
Of what Our Aldermen actually say,
they would sue every newspaper for
libel, and swear they never said it,
never used nor uttered such scandalous
trash and nonsense. No, Sir Alderman,
better not make verbatim reports. Bet
ter let the Reporters "shine 'em up" be-
fore they 20 to the public,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27

WE are glad to record one most dis
Greet and p1blic.spirited act Of our 'jam-
boree" Mayor, Ibis official assent TO the
ordinance granting the right Of way TO
the Miami Valley Narrow Gauge Rail.
way. That insures the speedy construe.
.tion of that avenue of access to the city.
SO desirable Ia every respect. 1t is 10.
Ing to give speedy employment TO hun
dreds of men now waiting for work, and
will distribute several hundred thou
sands or dollars just where they will do
the most good III giving relief against
hard Lines. And precisely on that ac-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27

count, now is the most favorable time for
Hadvantageously prosecuting the work
in question. We understand that the
money is ready to put the enterprise
right. through.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27

A bill to prohibit the sale OF intoxicat.
ing liquors within iour miles of the Cali.
fornia University, is called by San
Francisco paper ''an act to promote Pc
destrlanism among Students"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27

A. b. Maiony, ND, Philadelphia, Pa.
says: find DR.. BULBS Cough Syru4
excellent, having a ready sale and rem
dering more satisfaction than any Cougt
Syrup l have ever Sold"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27

lT viii be remembered that one theory
Ioi excuse, or apology, for Belknap was,
that the money he received from Marsh
was supposed to be funds belonging to
his Wife, as the proceeds OF Investments
made by her, previous to this marriage,
in Marsh's hands. But this is now found
to be fallacious; as proof is produced
that Belknap knew rom Marsh himself.
upon Belknap's own inquiry, that such q
contract existed between Marsh and his
partners, as early as 1872. It is also
shown that this state OF facts was made
known to Belknap by Captain Grierson.
stationed at Fort Sill, by a letter in reply
to letter written by Belknap himself.
This is in addition to the letters written
to Marsh subsequently, in which Bel
knsp gives directions as to how the re-
mittances to him were to be made. Bell
knapis evidently under the dead timber.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27

BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA PARKERsBURG
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time. minutes fast,
\: Y.& Bait. Ex d'ly e:5OA.M. 5a5P.B. 8:4oA.M.
Night Elk daily IL :5P.M. 6:3OA.M. 10 :5OP. M
BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Kilgour and Front. Time, minutes fast.
Baltimore FIX daily. 7;15A.M. 25OP.M. 8:4OA.N.
Baltimore Exc. 7:05P.M. 4:40A.M. 1O;i5P. M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
LUMBER.
RAILROAD TIMETABLE,
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.
Depot, Fifth and Ho8llv Time 7mlnutes fast
Depart Arrive, Arrive
Cin'ti. Cin'ti. Dest'on,
New York Elk -. II s00A.M. 5:l5A.A. 7SeP M
New York Ex ...... 9:60P.M. 5:l5P.M. 6:5OA. NJ.
LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI sHoRT-LINR.
Depot, Trout and KlIgour. Time, minutes slow.
Louisville Ex daily 5.soA.M S:45P. M. 1O:SOA M,
Louisville daily. 300P.M. 1sA5P.M .7a5P.M'
daily. 6:05P.M. 5:30A. M. 2;S5PM.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
FOR RENT.
FOR REN.I.

The entire 4th ana eth floors Of
TILE STAR BUILDING,
NO. gao wafnut sstreet.
Suitable for light manufacturing purposes,
D&5- For particulars cali AZ STAR oFRrE,
n03-1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27

From JOHN SHILLITo q CO., leading Drs
Goods Merchantsof Cincinnati.J
During the past ten years we have used ovss
One Hundred Wheeler Wilson Sewing Ma
chimes In the manufacture Of Ladies' Garments
Of every kind. including Heavy Cloaks and
Fine Underwear, and they have given entire
satisfaction. For our work the Wheeler d
Wilson Sewing Machine is unequaled
JOHN sHiLLIT0 Z CO.
APRIL nth. 1874
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
TESTIMONIALS.

The substantial excellence of the Wheeler q
Wilson Sewing Machine, and its high appre-
citation by those who are familiar with lin
practical working, are shown in the following
testimonials from well known firms;
From A. J. CLARK, prominent Shirt Mana-
facturerl
We use the Wheeler q Wilson Sewing Ma.
chine in the manufacture of Shirts, Collars and
Cuffs. as no other machine will do our work 90
We'll A. j. CLARK.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27

REUBEN P. REED, Polo, III.
, 1876-10-02

and Nd HE protection f,o,n tbs fArae'ty q
s,ayua by I.ehm alo,,e TIM disllcrs could a!ors 70
pay him wu!l for snch protection, u.M! dd H.
sats ws1o slso wtEs; !arc ': Issrs aa eFooHsd
whisky, under Tho rtyllant SUPERVISION nf Thu eni-
.ss III" ss :.as fns ps S 5fiy n IN 'Asi
iSSss"'' i!opa!sss eaass s q pyass.sss rstora All
| burden TINT l,tlred tu make him poor. .-.
| FRoM ALL or WHICH FOLLOW THESE coNcLU-
sloAs:
| ltelm's wealth under tho circumstances II no
moro crlmu than itesiMs's poycrty. lIcstnK aud
Ills comfelcrates sxinllcd the tlayrfnulent. ltchm
sws wi ISSs9 |s ,,1e sse psass ss Fs .wa w'''5 ay
oot,-ltvhM indirectly and az MI accessory mere,
y. lo.ipy " knew " !.ors WI! ana ,pssp;S5iea ;,i
isehn, !: knew nut and dl commit things worthy
Of strlpcs." lfUnce. alike undsr human aud dlvno
ho t oua he l3s, ssatsn 'q; Ws ~; shaq s ~
into whom, ncll have committed ,nnch let nnch
bc ,required," lot. the Mew Assistant note ih!a
tho Judges turn lin out ut court his Akitn will 30
clean. Int hu should press tl,u othcrs ~ VOL,
and shoull not let ~ until they I1ass paid the Ut.
in t's one sids wero l1cslng anil other sstl!1ers.
OH the nthcr wcro tyr Sorsnp. ulctals ant pal!tt;
itu.n,. Or these. Government counsel hell lsshm
least :ai!sy; y w9s un honest tad !a.snt. y thy
ss. srs s 81, as tnsy have o'Fe" with the hs' an" tho
l
| I.rI Nv. tnurcfUte, with Or without tho pcrInis-
sim OF tho new assistant, correct Ills ,rss pardon
proposition, which now 70 clearly lppc1ta III tho
light 0f The fOr1sunS facta tn haTu horM drawa y
| tntnI dfsre.nnl uf truth md fAlfatsH. II viii
| thuh rcua ~ fuuws:
III order IL hreak tho Ring, nltccn dlstlllcrs and
rcctIhcls, with ono exception among ths smallest
III tIlc city uni fur Of whuu, only u 10
convicted, toffeital to thu tpytrAAcnt without
coMtost aver $.Uu, t,oD Of their sezel property,
nnl with "a half-dnzen GanYrrs," all petty
/ officials frankly cuhfes*ills tAc Enlt, were, in
tho exercise Of tho discretion ael!beFu!rly vested
| in them by the President nnl h!a Cabinet. NC.
tlGncv. ru make thu convct!nn OF thu ling utter
Inendeh Rchm,. THIS great work accomplished.
thuy dill overthrow Il. and secured ~ fEatts OF
Victory in equal number III AlstcrH and tectiters,
but fur weAlthler, uore powerful, moro wicked,
aud tho laas ov tue organization, llcstnl Miller,
| DickGnson, Fuwtll. Cooper, Mill othrrs, - !as
larger humber Of corrupt oalca's pt high
ana low dsg.es so tflns' ,,' With nG:1S aud
ind who would otherwise l.avt escaped entirely,
''Ana Nv the testimony above fully shows waEa 1y
far guilte4t must desperate, uni u,ast FeeklesA
| .lcn ever engageti In the business anywlcrS."
Thus truthfully staicd, thv proposition IL ah
overwhelming argument against the conclusion
which has been. reached. i may. tnreutl, have
brop M error aud wrong, II w., i was WRONG
l.hcrltely lartcs, Rnd they shoud not, therefore
hayo taken advantage Of It to paEpetr1sD another
! and d greater wrong For two wrdhss never haVe
! and never will mako ono Eight.
| TAE SECOND fOSfuLATG,
which Wpbytcr Translates ns position OF supp0sl
tlon usslmel wlt4out rIoaf IL loft Alls ny sld4
With the following FROM wsl!-tnown soussSs;
, 1876-10-02
Agricultural l'antx.


A wonderful leAL wills the other uny PERFORM
ell by Mr.. Charlwooh, farmer nf l'adwusth,
whD made wager that he would, without as
sIstancc put up OH carts the produce Of twenty
ucres of wheat unl send II to hc stneked, the
time epe8ltlel being Eooii ns he could zee to
loud Il, the llurnlng mud az lung as hc could Ut
night. Bcginnih- Ills tusk ut a ttunrtCr before
o'clock onr morning, Nj. Charlwnot completed
It by twenty minutes past y Mt night, and thus
wuti his wager. 1t is computed that during the
time tlIs vgJruus farmer WIS at work he utl
not cart less quantity of wheat than 200 sachst
aud Nfiy-lyc Or sixty tons Of straw,-caiculated
to bu c.iIial tu what would br considered fair
amount Of work Tor tArea days sor nn ordinary
agricultural lul,orcr. There cnl. be M lnubt
that the fcut performed by Mr.. Clarlwuotl was
It'll extraordinary one, md entities hita to grcut
credit for lis cnrrCy anti perseverance, but the
british agricultural !alorcr tan. when put on LIS
nluttlc, get through all immense amount of
work III i'll Incredibly short time. 4 notable III
btanre OF this was afforded III tho year 11B5 by
William Stauton, .lay-laborcr to Ar. Dodtclu,
OF Drccdun, near Tcwkeshury. of whom 1t ts re-
corded that "hc tirrsEed upwards Of Fixty
bushels of pulsc between U in tho morning md
o III the evening uf tic same day, besides taking
IL ,iown from Tie NOV himself, and after It was
thrcshcd helping to wiMnow II. All this WAS
donu, aud the pulse put II bags, beforo O'Clock
III the sullc night" Thuse feAss In the harvest
field and bartl do nut attract 50 much attention
as the nttclNpts To swim nvrtss the channel, now
80 fashionable nt tl.a ecusun vi the ycar, but
they nre pcrhars quite as worthy Of record.
, 1876-10-02

Victor Tlssot, In hls article In the Resue de "a
France upon uer,nany IN mast days, dwelis
upon Tho absolute power welded by tho petty
rrlnccs OVER the persons u1tu property Of their
subjects. The LaudgrAve Of Hessa sold num-
Der vi men, like so many. cattle, to the English
Government for service III thu American ltevo-
luton. The Prince Palntinc Of the Two Bridges
intlugcd himself with 1000 dogs and rats. IN
addition to t5eo llorses, aud, PLACED tic !augl-
tors OF his subjects Ut the disposition of sucl,
noh1eIucn rs might visit him upon hunting TX
curslous. The Margrave Charles WiilIum tho
First Of Balcn modelled his gardens 81 Cnrlsruh
u,un the description Of Mahon'ct's naradsc.,
aud lind body guard OF 1U0 young girls, uni
formed Us hustars, who accompanied lin OIL
horseback lN tlir dAy-t!n,e, md danced t,allcts
for him Ia thc evening. The revenues Of Prince
Charles EuyrIlc OF Wurtcmbcrg was absorbed
by balIrt-daslccrs and dramatic speyturles, md
he was compelled at nnc tinlu to eel GUM of Ills
subjects to Louis XIV. Ut France for military
service, No public schools were to oe seen, and
oppression, With Its accompaniment of misery,
SkAllfcl EVERYWHERE,
, 1876-10-02

hoT ns x9sa .s sssee ssn aud that
"s th""rh Triton attribne. j, t. another psr.nn.
r nea.c[. own 'snnn 3 dsns 1 shs W0'o
'as sss's af'Des 6 AssSaWs S W. nass sai '.ys:
es}io 4nff II si9 9ss sssf :nF'':s e
y; x
.y ssG~ ,tne. h 1:R'fss @ Aa Il ss1
81 :, s;:: ss s; 5
ssse u ssy sa*''! Hs;ES ss;s.Ss
S; ;ss &:
@ s1:s: AZ ys:' :ss FIJI
sei. s"sess!!en "! s'sSss'' s!ss @ i.s;.ciiSs:
i Eaa, 'H.-evsr n Fhs sse syld; sylta'nF and yoa
.l!:G sssa :|:s sS:i
of n: 81 sHs as
:s sSs ss5 Il!
; ssa ;ay ssSs iAss e n sss
ton to ~ 70 hsvs az man - ,ses.sl although
~ ssSss
WISH yOn N11lu .tAte l!S1TuE'
y asa s ~ Sfs If
oYs savy. nat a.u.y to move ratAsf rspIy Iii 10
before NC moved.
| now CLOSELY THEIR INSTRUCTIONS WE'VE on
SERVED, ......
and how faithfully they wc!c carried out, may be
| seen In the Wholesale convictions which followed
| thu action OF the ]rand Iurlcs. Many Of the
| ca.es-McKco's. McDonaldss. Joyces. Avcrys In
| Missouri, Culcrtons, luhlmnn'E. and FroyAsnEcF
| nt Chicago, wotth'e. 11efgcntln}s. and Others ~
| Milwaukee, md all thosc In Indiana and New Or
lc,u.-wcrc most stnbbotn1y contested BY the
ablest lawyers at every atep. but without a!ail.
I,abcock'r, Ainnns. md Estklnc's-.thc rhblic
generally have never doubted that the Grand JnsIea
| were fn1ly warranted by the evidence in making
| thu indictments. Tho cafc. hcre ant those at'l!
undls,oscd Ut In Chicago will stand nfl tho racket
| thAt Gun be brought ngalnst them. Tho two OK
thrrc tagalnst ncn of O1felnl and political prom
insncc" lately dismissed IN ChlcaYo. contrary "a
tssrd. let itba distinctly nndcratous bccause they
! were found without evtdcNce. lGrrys Testimony
md tnt OF Matthews settles that nnce and for al
Will nDs repent It here further than to ray that
every single Df tho prosecuting Hnicers tnclud-
the late Supervisor, cxptc+acd hi. confident onnioH
last Jnhe that shc evidence Warranted the in.llct.
Mruts, ahi t'lat tic cases. without exception. were
criminal Jurisprudence will be searched in vain fol
MI c9nnl number Of indictments # the snnt In.
r0rt for violations VI rcvchns law, about the
| pyoprlety OF which tlcfn wns "a little doubt.
SGNc. far NJ Jnfea and -ecntfHg b.Eccss vert
concerned, were presented through nnlirc. hatred,
OF revenge, and ntnc WrIp LETT unprcscnfc1 tbsnuEt
fear. fuypt, or affection, uLtPunD WtLs0H.