davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-07
Gin properIp GO fei.

AN ELEGANT fully furnished f-story, nigh
~ stoop brown stone house istst near ON ave. A
diate possession. \. DALEY, Ma. 666 6uiaYe
AN UPPER PART of HOUSE To LET-42
~ West 52dst Conyenences housekeeping. Private
family only.
Two LET-Flats OF SIX rooms each, new, WIN
L all improvements, in houses 535 and 35I West Hths~
Apply a, above.
rI,O RENT-NO 2O2 East l5th-st., three-stOry
Il buck house furnished or unfinished owner sos 80
board tenant House will be I'm complete order rea) "
occupancy by september l.
TINO LET, WITH STEAM POWER-Ihree
foors. 80 feet 'front.' by IS feet deep fine light boz
and rear; the building ana substantial, ana VII.
Situation, IN i3sL, between "a ana 90 ~.
VIII be let separately together No wood "oiArs PP'
toJOHN ~ SrEAltNS & Co. 43 MeIccrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-07
anrtlon snlcs OF i,eaI Getate.

WILSON II. BLACKwELL, AucuOneer
BLACKWELL & RlkER will sell at auc-
I'D uon az Broadway. at II M. saturday, ptnbr 70,
by order Of supreme COur the house. lSN2N with cNlosph
I5xl2 lot 3jx 90 on LINCOLNAVE, 22j q. from tt"s,
centaye. ASTORIA. QUEENS CO. Fuller particulars OF
Auctonecrs tI9 broadway, y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-07
Brooklpu Rcal GslaIs for sale.

NWELLlNG-HOUSES Nos. 43 Willow-st,
81 hsk,st 49, ID Iht % Nasstusi 100 and l2 Pine
attle-s ~ and ~ Wnouglihy-st, - Ll1ycftc-aye
GORDON I- FORD. 81 Clarz-st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-07
broohlnn propertp 90 Eel.

A TO LET, very low, the desirable 3-story
~ and basement brick dwelling No. 223 Carroll ST. near
desirable tenant the rent VIII oe n.oo
reasonable Apply 70 ]. T. CORNELL "a CourtsL btoOApn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-07
gounirp properrp DO fsi.

@OS PER MONTH will rent the house, ~
ID sD Washington ave- WOOdside Newark from VcsoYea
L. Apply the PROMISES or of J. ii. DENlsON loo DeN
villesye., Newark M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-07
INTERSTATE RELATIONS.

AN ESSAY BY JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER. or VIR-
QUALIFICATIONS OF TIE UNITED STATES To
EACH OTHEB. AS MODIFIED BY iHE WAR AND
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
This social and political problem demands
historic investigation and Will be considered under the
headings OF a history Of i've eras rs follows; Cd Colo
nial era. puor 70 September D. l77A 90 Continental
Congressional era. from September s. 1774 10 March
1881 when articles Of confederation were adoptcd.
( Confederation era, from March. 17s1 TO March L.
1883 C) Constitutional up TO 1851. 5) Constitu-
tional era since 1861.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-06
Turning the Other Check.

Mr.. Haskell, Of Broadway, is a good
and pious man, and endeavors by pre-
cept and example to train his children
up in the way they should go. He reads
to them frequently from the Bible, and
explains and comments to suit their I'M
derstanding, and is often much gratifed
by disposition being expressed by some
OF them to be guided by the divine doc
trine in their daily conduct One of his
boys, q bright little fellow some S or 8
years old, was much struck by the teach
ings of kindness, and Illustrations of it's
effects, in the New Testament He was
particularly taken by the idea Of turning
she other cheek as directed when 4 blow
s given. He thought the usual effect
this procedure, as explained by his
ther, was something worth seeing, and
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-06
How Much Can a Man Read ?

The longest single poem, [ believe,
extant, is an italian poem, the "Adone"
Of Marini, who lived III the time Of our
James I. It contains $4,000 lines. AS
for Spain, one single author of the
seventeenth century wrote 1, 800 plays;
his works altogether fill forty seven
quarto volumes. Alonzo Tostado, q
Spanish Bishop Of the fifteenth century,
wrote nearly forty foEos, having covered
with print three times as many leaves SIS
he had lived days. To come to England.
Our William Plynne wrote 200 different
work Ga..lul-ss eo!0.,ipd e<iitun If
the English go - ouly comes down 70
Cowper, who died in 1860, and il ills
twenty-one Volumes royal 8yo, double
columns, small type. The volumes av-
erage 100 pages. This gives a TOTAL OF
II, 700 pages, or 20, 400 columns. Now
it takee-I have made the experiment.
four minutes TO read O column with fair
attention. Here is 8 good years work
in reading over, only once, q selection
from the English poets. The amount
of reading which q Student can get
through in given time hardly admits OF
being measured by the eli. The rat Of
reading varies with the subject, the
rapid glance with which we skip the
columns of q newspaper being at one end
Of the scale, and the slow sap which is
required for a page Of, say, Kant's
g Critique of Pure Reason" being st the
other. Still. just to get something to
go upon, make calculation in this way:
Suppose o man to be able to read eight
hours day No one can really sustain
receptive or critical attention to written
matter for eight hours. But take eight
hours as the outside possibility. Thirty
pages 8vo is al average hours read, talk
ing one book with another. This would
make $40 pages per day, ], $50 per week,
and 1880 pages in the year. Taking
the average thickness Of an 8vo volume
as 400 pages only, the quantity Of read
ing which q diligent student can get over
in year is no more than an amount
equal to about go volumes 8vo. OF
course this is merely mechanical COM
putation, by which we cannot pretend to
gauge mental processes. But it may be
worth while knowing that the merely
mechanical limit OF study is some 220
volumes 8vo per annum. -Tbe Fort
nightly Reuiea0.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-06
Queer Prescription for Sick Cow.

An Orange county farmer had very
sick cow, SO sick that her life was de-
SPARED OF. A novel medicine was ad-
ministered, with results favorable so far
as heard from The directions were to
procure one or two live frogs ana pass
them down the throat Of the afflicted ami
NAL with such gentleness as TO not in the
least impair their vitality, as the "cure''
depended upon their making big fuss
on landing IN the cows stomach. Two
frogs were accordingly obtained and the
directions literally followed, as it was
apparent that nothing short of miracle
could save the COW The operation was
performed Tuesday afternoon, and the
COW, then expected momentarily to die,
ID yet living, and is acting as if she
might get through MGddIetoaO1a (N
" Argu8
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-06

itched to get into little fight 10 try it
on. A few days afterward he had an
opportunity. His antagonist hit hin o
smart rap on the side Of the head. where
upon he at once turned around, inclined
the other side of his head, and said
"There, Tommy Jones; [ want to see
you hit me there.
''You do, heb? Well, there you've
got it, and sure enough he had.
The little Bible scholar picked himself
up, commenced crying with mad all over,
and, while he pounded the other, inter
polated his sobs with
"That's not scriptur', an you're a
PhiIistun an q Pharisee, an I'll whale
you, if it busts the whole ten command
ments r
And he did. Cincinnati Breakfast
Table.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-06
The Rain Tree.

If the rain tree of Peru is capable of
doing all that is related of il, and can be
propagated, it might be of great service
in the arid portion OF our southwestern
territory. One OF the Coneuls of the
United States of Colombia has addressed
to his home Government letter describ-
ing the tree as it appears in the woods
adjoining the city of Majobamba, in
Peru. It is called By the natives the
tamta-caspi; i. e., the raining tree. AT
all times it drips moisture from it's
leaves and branches, and in some in
stances the ground around it has become
q swamp, The property of the tree APP
pears to increase in the dry season. The
height of the tree is stated at about fifty
feet; diameter ct base, somewhat over a
yard.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-06
A Sons Appeal for Pocket Honey.

An ornament for the American bar is
receiving the final touches OF legal var
nish at the Lebanon (Tenn.) Law
School. Having only one dollar in his
pocket, and being reduced to extremi-
ties, he made this ingenious and phiIo-
sophical appeal to his father in Mem
phis L hate money anyhow It
causes more trouble than any one thing
earthly. The strife for it makes man
callous and selfish. The possession of
it makes him proud and stingy. The
strong desire in the human heart to OBJ
tain it tends to crush his higher aspira-
tons, and subdues his nobler impulses.
It renders him cunning and tricky ;
causes him to measure his fellow-man's
character by his own. And still. not
withstanding my thorough hatred for it.,
and its blackening influences on man
kind, / feel much more comfortable. and
far more independent, with few dimes
about my old clothes than when on
touching my pocket no musical chink is
given back. 1t is q kinder lonesome
feeling, and leetle empty, so rest as
eured that before long no musical
chink' will be waited to my expectant
ear, and I'll be homesick, and the lone
some feeling will come over me, and I'll
suffer. So please avoid all these un-
pleasant consequences by granting an
suspicious ear to my melancholy but
earnest appeal. 5"
What talent he will have for wiring
ing verdicts from the sympathies of the
jury-box, and drawing ices from the
pockets of his clients
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-06


There are many who have never known the
blessing of strong nerves, having been born
with weak ones. Those who have, and, through
disease or some ether cause, have suffered q
loss of nerve power, can, by contrast, more
fully appreciate the magnitude of that loss.
The true way to repair it is to invigorate the
system through the medium of improved di-
gestion. secretion, and the establishment of q
regular habit of body, three results invariably
accomplished by the use of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which insures the thorough CONVEX
sion of the food into pure, nourishing blood,
from which the nerves, in common with every
other part Of the bodily economy, gather vigor,
the grand prerequisite of health. The great
objection to sedatiyes and narcotics is, that
they not only exert no tonic influence, but are
always followed by hurtful reaction. Such ia
far from being the case with the Bitters the
primary action OF which is most salutary, and
whose after effects are beneficial in the ex-
treme
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-06

Of all the effects that exposure of the skin to
the air or sun produces, the most disagreeable is
called freckles, tan. If spread over the entire
surface Of the parts exposed, it is called tan; if
are most subject to them The IIALLISTON,
prepared by Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston, con
tains peculiar erasive property which will re-
move these disagreeabe stains Tt is at the same
time perfectly harmless, alays all tendency to
Inflammation, and renders the complexion clear
and beautiful.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-06
sHIrmAN, tn, June 10, 1876.
RIrs. Gene ral Sherman.

Wife Of the General of the United States Army.
says: II have frequently purchased Durang' i
Rheumatic Remedy for friends suffering witt
rheumatism, and in every instance it worked
like magic" Send for circular to Helphenstine
q Bentley, Druggists, WASHINGTON. D. O.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-06
g There's Nothing Like y ;,

"The best We ever used" Find it much
cheaper than others '.Can testify to its SUI
periority." Extracts from letters to the manu-
facturers of DooLEY's YEAST POWDER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-06
MILLIONS of bottles Of BUENFTr's Co

coA1NE have been sold daring the last twenty
years, in every civilized country, and the pub
lie have rendered the verdict that it is the
cheapest and best Hair Dressing ii the world.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-06
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

Durang's Rheumatic Remedy" the great
Internal Medicine, viii positively cure any case
of rheumatism on the face of the earth. Price,
81 bottle, six bottles, $5. Sold by all drug
gists. Send for circular to Helphenstine &
Bentley, Druggists, Washington. D. G.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-06

PATaNTEEs aud inventors should read a1ver-
tisalnent of Edison Bros. in mother column.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-06

AVER & SoE's MANUAL contains inform
alton Of great value to advertisers. Sent free
~ \. W ~ 81 i >s,4,. A3Y. A2t.. PhiIa lcl phia.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-06
Mara Moons.


When the telegraph announced the discovery
by Prof. Hall that our neighboring planet had
two satellites, and the dispatch was read the
next morning at ten thousand American break
fast tables, what think you was the effect upon
the hearers? Some colloquy similar to the fol-
lowing was sure to occur "Mars has two
moons, hey? Pass me the milk, Kitty. Strange,
isn't it, that astronomers never saw them be-
fore. Another chop, please. I wonder what
they'll discover next? These corn cakes are
excellent. What's the latest from Europe ?"
We have become SO accustomed to startling
discoveries and announcements that we take
them as q matter of course. Even truth must
appear IN flaming color5 to make herself seen.
The virtues Of DR.. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets have
been tested in ten thousand households whose
inmates will tell you that they consider the dis.
covery and introduction Of these remedies of
far greater Importance to the world than the
moons OF Mars.
SHIp1AN, H., June 13, 1876.
Or. r. " Pierce Buffalo, n. Y:
DEAR SIR Last fall our daughter-aged 49,
Uas fast sinking with consumption. Different
physicians had pronounced her case incurable.
obtained one-half dozen bottles of your Gold
Ell Medical Discovery. She commenced i'm
proving at once, and is now as hardy as pine
knot. Yours respectfully,
Rev. ISAAC N. AUGUSTINE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-06

3: : =: y:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-06

REALTY Piano, Organ best. Gz Look! startling
SS1a news. Organs lastops$55 Pianos only $Ea,
cost $65O. Cir Free. Daniel g. Beatty WASHINGTON N =
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-06
BOSTON WEEKLY TRANSCRIPT

The best family newspaper published; eight pages
ffty-six columns reading
TeTIns-$S per annum; clubs of eleven. &It5 per
SPECHSiEN COPY GRATIS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-06

nsnEnA M0NTH-AGE4 WANTED SO hess
AKs1Hk selling articlesin the srld ;onesampla fsss.
sUUVU Address JAY BRONSON, Detroit IIiOn
, 1877-02-07

It Is little strange thnt the rovcnuc Of tho
Chinese Central Government l,as never been
n'adc known to Europeans or Americans until
very recently. Tho London Spectator Of Jan. ~
says:
sketch 81 tho Con.ttntton Of China has been
informed hand, which containa something quite
ncw,.tsn cstln'ato OF tho actual rcycnuc Of China
QUO 00ol, rarcl by taxes on ]and rsatn, tho transit
Of good# foreign iti,ports, and a fow otlcr sub.
tccta. And " the sale Of rnnka md degrees. OF
to 10 spent In ono way or another upon tho amy.
Or course. thcso amounts arc Irrespective OF local
der, and, Judging hy the old revenues OF lndla II
n,ay bc acrnEMse: Tho remarkable fnra IN Tho ac.
co,nt ta the small amount ratscl By tho land ta1,-
, 1877-02-07

md S1.7oa for March. Corn closed 10 low
or, Mt 42Ao cash md 46lo for May. Onta
were dnll and stendy, at 3'lo cash and ACC
for March. Ryo was quiet, Mt G9c. Barley
closed firm. Mt G0c for February. Hogs wero
in light supply, and prices advanced 5@1fc,
closing firm Mt 81. soaG. IL for poor 10 extra.
Cattle vera active and firm, with Bnles Of
common TO choice Mt sA0o@5.G5. shoop
wero firm and unchanged, at :s3.0o@5.q5.
Inst Saturday evening there wns in store In
this city 3,5:,J,2 bn wheat, 2,552,92S bu
corn, c79,h9o bn oats, 25s,s72 bu rye, aud
1000, ,45G bu barloy. Ono hundred tollars
in gold would bny $4,000 in greenbacks at
the cinsn.
, 1877-02-07

Tho last issue Of Ha7sr's 'Hxkiv contains tho
following Bit Of information, which has been re-
cciTed hy a "hlyll Government officer" In n
letter dated LonIon, Dec. -, 1870, which de-
vclops one Of tho reasons of the anxiety Of tho
English to hare TILDEv counted in to tho
Presidency. Tho wllote British press, with
scarcely M exception hare bccn and arc on til
side Ut TlLDEH and against HAYES:
= On Wednesday, Noy. 8. tho day after our etcc.
tton,. oil dispatches In tho Ionu1n morning and
evening newspapers, and many dispatches to pri-
yntc pnrteA, saia MF. T1LnEN wnA elected pfes1-
dent Of tho United Et1tca by very 1argo majority.
Or the tth Confederate bonds 5egan 70 ',s quoted.
to nc, received on tae 18th ut.. saying. HATES
crycd of Cl,anss In tho status. Ths dispatch
at once communicated to the most Important bank
ers and brokcrr. aud also to thu United States Mn
Sunday. tie 1:th uit., thero was short article
United Stutea Legation asatlnE that Mr.. HAYES WAS
probably elected. and on tbs 1:5th dispatches np.
pea,etl In al tlo no,ning papers expressing
layor'ns III: liATEs. After tals nnnonucemcntna
The Stock Exchange w1u1d mt allow any nnicin1
quotation, but tho fact Of Falcs being Inalo np-
pcarcd ~ The morning arsclss OF tho different pa
per-. Sales wctc 'nudc buth in Loulon and Liver.
pool, and 70 show TINT It wins generally known
throughout Europo, sicssrs. KosAscMlLb Informed
me that party IL Gernlany Kcnt them 4f, QUO to
scii committed hcyerat OF tho leading bankers
md hYnkcrr, and they Informed mo tllst II wanld
that the highest price wa 10 q Or tscr.about,.
Most Of tho pastiss cnutd nut giro tho date in any
other way than by SAYING 1t Was Ism or hrco days
, 1877-02-07

DAVID DUDLEY FIELD, whom Mr.. T1LnEv
rent to Washington to manage lia caso, has
introduced lis Louisiana liars 10 criu,innto
::he Returning 1'onrl In order to divert at
:cntion from tho Oregon frau nnd cover
,7p tho fact TINT T1LpES secured a
Governor anu one or two other
Democratic Ecoundrels In order to got tho
-!oto ho needed. 1t will 10 noticed that
during tho whole OF this cauvass, and in oil
tho renn's Of testimony tint hayo bcon tnken,
not single allegation las been il,atlo rclect-
Ing upon tho character of Gov. I[AYgs. Not
single word has been uttered to show tl,at
no was engaged in cipher kilograms, that he
was buying Electors. Or that ho was IN cor
.uption of any sort. Whether hc Is awarded
;ho Executive chair or not, lo will be en-
;iued to tho atl.niration nnd respect OF his
:onutry,ncn NJ pure. upright, honest,
satriotc man.
, 1877-02-07

Tic healing Of tho paralyttc 1ady In this city
in answer to pruycr, as rotated and vouchcd for
t'y tic Ncy. Dr.. MtrcnELt, is accepted without
question By the Hartford Courant. It says that
this authenticated miracle ts not tho only case
Of the sort within recent years, mud then pro-
cccds to recitc ono nore extraordinary:
Not mpra than year n2o thcro can,p from ntruad
either frutn Franco or Itay-te story, coErahu.
rated with all Tho n!ceJ OF evidence TINT II apt 10
Ecscs. TINT Il dcv0nt young wun1nn. WIN had snf-
fered amnusat1nn Of a Icy, earnestly desired 1t on
With her, md III shc Idst Of tlc cxhoItatton ictl
asleep. Tho next m0rninu abe had two stout lrgs
and was walking abont as well ~ Syer-a nov fnl
, 1877-02-07

Instead Of cxaggcrating, We aeom to have
undcrHtated, the abuses growing ont Of tho
existing statute regulating tho change Of
venuo In criminal cases. There scems 10 bo
n regularly organized system for assuring
immunity to the minor criminals who nro
brought before tho Justices Of the Ponce.
Tho gamblers, confidence men, and vagrants
enjoy special benefits, aud it Is no wonder
that tho police layc become discouraged in
their efforts to suppress these classes. When
q gambler or vagrant (which is usually
designation for a thief not caught In tho
act) Is arrested and brought before. ono Of
the regular Police Jtstices, ho Immediately
takes change Of venue to Justices Court
not designated especially to try police Cases,
and there ho finds Constable who will fix
up o Jury to suit the emergency, or, II act,.-
ally found guilty of tho charge, Ito Is let Oft
with All Insignificant tlne. Many Of The
Justices outside Of the three Police Courts
lave wiukod at or encouraged thcso practices
bocauHo they get fcoa which they would
otherwise lose. Tho city suffers not only In
tic security tho vicious classes feel under
this practice, but since 1t Is forced to pny
largo amount every year In additional fees.
It has m arrangement with tho regutar Police
Justices, under which 1t pays thcut certain
nnuual salary and they remit nil fees hut
when change Of venue In taken tho new
Justice exacts his fec from tho city. The
Comptroller says that these extra fees
amount TO mora than tho fines asscssad in
cnsos whern change OF yenuo las been
, 1877-02-07

The peace proposition submitted by tho
Portn to Scrvia cmbotlics liberal conditions
which tito inter Government can snsi1y NC
copt, mud tho successful conclusion of Tho
negotiations il regarded NJ exsromoly proba-
bic. Waving its former ciaim for subata,,-
'ticl guarantees, tic Porto requires Of Scrvin
the right of diplomatic representation OF
belgrade; tile protection OF JowR md Chris
'tiaus equally with uatisa Seryians; the pro-
hibition Of armed organizations anil Of secrct
.rocic:ics; Turkish territory to be guarded
from Seryian violation; tho Scrvian frontier
to bo kept in good rorair, and Tho Turkish
lag 10 tiont abovo them along with tho
Hcrrian C1nLtcni.
, 1877-02-07

The trouhln will, M1pnAr pAsua was TINT
.]1c wa,,,c,l to bo Dictator Of Turkey, and had
entered into aconsriracy to forcc t!sa abdica-
lion Of tho Sultan md placo himAelf upon
tho throne, Correspondence WIS discover
cd clearly duplicating s1ipnAr M tho chief
,conspirator, aud OH entering 10 take his cna-
.tomnry sent in tho GRIND Council tho ambi-
.tious Premier was arrcstcd, confronted
with the evidences Of lis g1ilt in his own
handwriting, autl offered his choice between
an arraigarnent On tho charga Of high treason
or perpetual banisl,mcnt from tho Empire
'L;lso sensible Turk llo chose tho 1ntter, nnd
,.ssrayhtway cleared out md ma3o room for
-h;y ,,,,ccrsgDr
, 1877-02-07
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD.

Dawn DupLEr FIELD han gone to Com
grcss as tho recognized attorney Of Mr..
T1lpEN aud tho chict counsel OF the Demo-
cratic party. Under ordinary circumstances
no ono would ever have thought Of sending
him to Congress, nor would lle himself havo
entertained any sucl. proposition. Ills New
York practice as the lending lawyer of tho
grcat public thieves has been too profitable
and congenfa to him to leave room for po-
lltical aspirations. but Just as this time Mr..
TtLDEs's case seemed to require the peculiar
tactics to which intriguing criminal lawyers
are accustomed 10 resort, with tho bravAdo,
bullying, aud chicauery that ara used in de-
Tending desperate caseH. DAVID DUDLEY
FIELD was the very man Of all otLcts. IIe
liatl manipulated the affairs of tho Eua
Railroad In its moat prosperous days Of
plunder. lie had engineered tho tricks OF
jar GouLp aud JIM Flsx through tho
eourts, and had procured for them tho sane.
ton OF lawful construction. lie hal learned,
1t tndood he had not taught, oil
tho judicial devices by which the corrupt
Now York Judges prostitutcd tho courts 10
tho uses OF tho railroaa and municipal thieves.
I1e Ind stood valiantly by tho defense Of
TWEED, 10 long as the old rascal was willing
to pay out portion Of Ills p1aulsr iu attor-
ucyis fees. Desperate diseases require des-
perate remedies, aud DAylp DUDLEY F1kLp
was the man for tue occasion. IIe might
have gone 10 Washington a. tbs confessed
attorney OF TlLpEa in company with CHARLES
O'Cosoa, but 1t is possible In that event Mr..
ftfftruop 1,,f1f,t 4