davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-10-08
ASSASSINS ARRESTED.
ONE OF THREE MEN HIRED TO COMMIT
MURDER BETRAYs HIS COMPANIONS IN


ONE OF THREE MEN HIRED TO COMMIT
MURDER BETRAYs HIS COMPANIONS IN
GUILT.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
WILKKsRARRE, Pa, Oct z, 1878.
On the night OF the l6tn OF last January, while
Philip Callander, OF HunocK towaship, In this
county, returning to his home from Plymouth, In
company with his son, he was brutally murdered.
rhe tragedy occurred lstie alter dark aud al very
lonely point In the The assassin was am
bushed, and his victim same In sight he waited
until his aim sure and then with rifle sent
bullet crashing through brain Of the unsuspecng
iarmsr causing instant death. Tho murderer es-
capped without being seen, and NO positive
proofs were found pointing to his identity.
On the day Of the murder Cailander had appeared
prosecutor agains. family OF noted desperadoes
named Council IN q before local magistrate In
Plymouth. rhis LED to the suspicion tnai the Con-
nss had something TO 90 with tho murder They
reputed 10 DO Molie Maguires, aud they have
been accused OF tho oi Crimes not excepting
murder Three years ago worthy member OF the
oi them al MS home was cruelty murdered. Their
leader was arrested on suspc,on,of being concerned
The CalIanaer murder, but the evidence against
him was not strong enough TO hold him.
AN IMPORTANT CONFESSION
Last week one Bernard Tins, disreputable char
acter OF this city. hinted tina. ne Knew something
about The Callander IN urdcr. Tins having recently
instrumental causing the arrest oil several OF
tenders, among whom arc two brothers named Ed
wards. charged with killing man at Pittston, his
story a. once attracted attention. On being closely
questioned Tins admitted TO Detective Robert smith,
OF Plymouth, that re witnessed tho shooting OF Cal
lander. He said that William Delaney, Of Wanamie;
John Evans, OF Nanticoke, and himself arranged
with the Councils on the day OF the trial
at Plymouth 10 put Callander out oi
the way and that the Connells promised 70 pay them
well the jon. That night, no says, the three re-
paired the place oil the murder aud waited Tor CAL
lander hiding themselves in some bushes; that when
Callandsr and his came In sight Delaney rose up
and shot Calandsr Iney saw thu body lau 10 the
grouni and then made their escape.
On Friday last Detective smith, accompanied by
two ciiZens of Plymouth, took Tins down 70 Hun
lock. Without hesiiation Tins conducted The party
to the spot wncro The tragedy occurred and subsc-
quentIy pointed o1t the Positions In which
inc assassins when the deed was COM
mittcd, the position OF the man VINO fired tho
shot conformed with the character OF the wound re-
ceived by Caliander. There arc many VINO dsbelievc
TINS story, but others believe he telling tho
truth. Delaney, who charged with firing the shot,
y hfty-six ycars old and has the reputation OF
being quiet aud orderly man. There was great cx-
ctcmcnI IN plymouth yesterday over he arrest oi
these men, ana after hearing they were convcyc cd
10 the County Prison here where tLey are now con-
hned awaiting further developments Tins - at
large, but under strict surveillance
The New York herald., 1878-10-08
LYNCHING IN OHIO.
lrx TELEGRAPH TO TIE HERALD

RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. Z, 1878
A. midnight on Saturday in Dargc county ono
vigilance committee mounted, masked and armed
with rifles, carbinos and shot guns met the little
village OF Tamp,co. twenty miles east Of Richmend.
They held consultation aud taen proceeded
TO .no outskirts OF the village and sur
rounded tho house OF old negro named
Stsvc Wade. Tho leader commandea him to come
forth and die. Hc stepped tho parior, where tie
moonlight Tell upon him. Instantly nuy cbarecs
we're sDot into his body, tearing The window frame
eat and nlling Waa~'s body Iull ol lead. uig
two sons, heavily armea hli behind the
house and offered no Resistance. Wade han been
suspected OF stealing grain and vgiance commit
tee gave HIM thirty dayr' notice To leave The
HIS Dehevsd TO be Implicated with him In his
tbcfts.
just a year AGO white man was killed. under prs-
ciseiy sim liar at Palestine three miles
distant. There Is great excitement In the surrou nd
Ing country Ia consequence OF the ly ynchiuR
The New York herald., 1878-10-08
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY g. lS78-TRIPLE

H. E. Hicks, No 1913 Park place. Brooklyn, on Sunday
night, in the thirtsth year Of his age. Mr.. Hicka
who' was graduate OF the Wesleyan University,
chose Journalism AZ hts profession early In ife For
several ha attached 10 the editorial stats
OF the Union and Argus OF Brooklyn, ana was much
respected by associates Failing health, however,
caused him 10 abandon that vocation 20 seek
restoration travel He returned from Europe ie
months ago aud died. stated Of consumption. His
funeral will take place Wedn esday from the Mstho
dist Episcopal Church, on Seventh avenue.
The New York herald., 1878-10-08
obi UARY.
GEORGE HAMMOND wHALLEY, M. p.

GEORGE HAMMOND wHALLEY, N. p.
The cable this morning brings inteiliRencs OF tho
death OF George Hammond whalsy, member OF the
British House Of Commons from Peterborough. The
deceased was OF James Wbailey, merchant
and banker, OF Gloucester. and born in
1913. He called TO the bar 10 1886, and went
the oxford tor many years, but reiinquished
his practice when he entered Parliament. he a
nigh sheriff of Carnarvonshirs In 1852. He sent
Parliament tor Peterb rough IN 1S52-535o and '65
He mad become famous throughout England Tor his
nerce dsnuucaton Of the Jcsuits and their assumed
political aspirations In England
The New York herald., 1878-10-08
AMERICAN PORTS.

ASTORIA. Sept 27-Arrived, bark Portland. Gage San
Francisco.
sailed 2sth. bark rival, San Frnncisco.
BOSTON. Oct 5Clsared schr Virginia. Burpess Keuue
bee, 10 TOAD for New York.
Sailed Brig Black swan.
7th-Arfived. steamers Worcester, Hedge. Halifax;
Saxon, snow phi'sdepha; centipeis. smt dol osrxs
Bsncnr How Hussey, Buenos Ayrcs schrs X ~ knight
Pratt. Wilmington. Nc; w v Whitaker, CARL Ph,lsucL
phia fntnwsy. SNARE Jacksonville; Nautilus. Peck,
Poughkeepsie.
nse 'ark Mary Reed. Gsyer. from I,rcst for orders
Cieafed-Sto amer Neptune. Berry, Nuw yorh.
BALfM tKE oct UCiearcd. schr Hattie Lollls Shcp-
heru. New York.
sailed bark Gertrude.
The New York herald., 1878-10-08

morning and Coroner Bodine will hold inquest In
the afternoon. Kuhn Is under arrost and will be held
await result OF the fne deceased has
family residing In Plainaeld N. j. Kulp was con-id-
cred sober aud Industrious during his three years
residence IN bersburg. He was 1ity years
old. Kuhn lev years his seuior. Az the Tune
ARRAY the deceased SOBER but hs assaiians
atad
The New York herald., 1878-10-08
SAILED.

Bsrks Concordia (Sor) Lverpoo Freidig (Nor) Copen
hagen Geo suppeich (t;er), Antwerp; Betty storrer
Br). Marssilles; Tilia (NOr) bordeaux Ionian tBr,
Cork: Minnehaha tBr), Londonderry; Arabeiia Porp,
Lisbon Astano Cccinardo tn, Marsciiles; Francesca
u QtxlJ London: Esempio (Aus), st Nazaire.
Saiisd 9Th. Bernna iBr), llavre De Ruyter
RAJ An1O
The New York herald., 1878-10-08
SPOKEN.

Ship Roxellana .Brl BsiIiie from San Francisco fer
Liverpool, sept ~. lat 20 "a N, Ion l23 30 ".
ship Edith Manson. from New ork for Shanghai, Oct
lat Gc
lat. &c.
Bark Coryphone Gnn from New York tor Hamburg Oct
o, lat Al ., Ion 81 VI.
Brig festwipg. from Turks Island for Newport, Oct
y prntls IA uf tan Aay
The New York herald., 1878-10-08
A BRUTAL GERMAN.

KILLS A MAN BECAUSE HE COULD NOT GIVE
HIM LiaHr roB HIS CIGAR.
[By TELEGRAPH TO THE nEBALD.l
1xKSros, N. j., Oct 7. 1873.
Last Saturday night, In Haas saloon, Chambers
burg, suburb Of this city. Dght occurred between
two Germans named Francis Kulp, mason, and
Gabriel Kuhn, laborer which resulted in the death
OF Kulp this afternoon. 1t seems that Kuip, while
sitting the door Of the saloon with an unghisd
cigar In HIS hand, was approached by Kuhn, VINO had
Just come Tor iignl kulp said no had not a light,
and told Kuhn TO 90 up to the bar and get onc.
kunn thou called kulp vile names, when the
l,tter arose. As soou us kuip was on his icet
Kuhn kicked hu la the lower portion OF bis abdo-
men, causing paiBiui inJ1ries. Tue unfortunate man
lnkcn to hts home aud medical ala summoned.
He fingered 10 great agoby unul deaIn rcnevsa MN
this AFTERNOON.
pyst morlem examination viii be hold to.morrow
The New York herald., 1878-10-08
IMPORTANT RAILROAD SUIT.

PRovIDEscE. Oct T. 1878.
In the Supreme Court to-day, hearing was CON-
menesd bill equity Instituted by certain stock
holders OF the Hartford, Providence aud FishEil Rail
road Company against the New York and New England
Railroad Company, to determine who bas the right 70
redeem the road frsm mortgage encumDrancea
The New York herald., 1878-10-08
EDMUND BLAMEy.

Edmund Blamey, member Of the Bar Of Kings
county, a,sa on Sunday Sign, or congestion Of lhs
brain, At hts family residence. NO 20 Monroe street,
Brooklyn. he lrst studied Law in the o1icc Of Cny
Judge McCue and Counsellor Cullen was sd
to the Bar IN 1871 Mr. Blamsy was an InislIIgept
aud Industrious lawyer, we'll known and respected.
He leaves wife and two chiIdrcH His age was
twenty niue yoarz
The New York herald., 1878-10-08
BAMUEL LANE.

Ono OF the Oldest Jersey men, Mr. Samuel Lane, died
recently IN Newark, NJ the home OF his sou-inI law
lie was ninety-onc years OF age For many years hs
held the Office Of justice Of tho peace In his native
county tsuzsex) anu was famous Tor his VII and
humor.
The New York herald., 1878-10-08

LrOR SALE CHEAP schooner JrsSr T. LEACH.
good cspacity 40 tons; single doek sniIs run.
ninKx sang good c.nrcDoard FOR parealars Inquire
fAISkEK uEMAEL. l5y West ST., New Yosk.
The New York herald., 1878-10-08

Charles p. Wood, prominent banker OF Aubur
N. Y was found dead In his carriage on shs street
thai city yesterday. He died OF heart disease
The New York herald., 1878-10-08
BELOW.
CLEARED.

Shin Seminole Holmes. from San Francisco June -.
Bark Arcsngelo Padre (itall. from Marseilles.
The New York herald., 1878-10-08
PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 7, 1878.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED ny HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wnIrEsroSE TELEGRApm LINE

REPORTED HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wnIrgsrosK rELKGRApm LINZ
Steamer Montana tBD. jones. Liverpool Sept - and
ia,ns cuion sept ., lat - long ~ passed arren
as Y. ~ a. oaaad same 0''
steamer vietoria tBr!; Young. London sept 20 with
steamer Amy Dcrs (Brj sinciAir sunderland 70 days,
steamer Clyde. Morton AspgnwaI sept Is. with mdso
ana passen sors TO the rscihe " all steamship Co. -
ara ma"aua &c. q With mdss and passengers 10 Alex
steamer Renown tBr,. Smith. Matanras. with mdss
Steamer city Of Atlanta woodhuii. Charleston oct S.
steamer ss.slaeso,, Jones. Wilmington, NJ. days,
steamer knight, Chichester Georgetown. DC. with
mdse TO l. koome, Jr.
60 ordor. Anchorci Al andy Hook for orders.
BARK Iitar t.u.). Rnndieh. Plymouth. n. 80 days. In
BARK Peroiaeov iAusl. gadimif Ipswich. 10 days, in
BARK crsdito its simonett. whisshaven. 80 days. in
ballast TO BeDnam Boyesen.
BALLAST. TO sIoeovieh Co. B. la, 20 2s, 40
spoks ssip sts,ny.ra B5 iFom sw York Tor iiays ,,
sugar % Me.ea Co sep, 10 ,oos heavy sE s.e,
w. IL which had away topvallant mast.
bulws wsrks. lost and split stniis. dc .
sehr A y Nowe. LsIs, Philade bhia for Boston.
c6ored the lower for ORDERS the city TN
PASSED THROUGH hELL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Bouvst Frsneh corvete,. fitrjames; Quebec
ana has been the New foundand station
York with TO Sherwood Co: vessel TO Nsvas
scnr Charley stedmsn Hinekley, IIoowe Ma Tor New
s,n, Jobn stroup Hurst. Kcnneboc for Now York.
nchf yesta sanford. Bangor tor New YORK
sehr Bratnhs nsmiitou. Portland Me, for New rork.
Sesr uh yo"s'' osa"" los ssw yorb
s1Is ! q Aisooa- Atwood. Pismsush iar Nov York.
The New York herald., 1878-10-08
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
'aas. Destination.
Office.
Sfetis,L

DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK THE MONTHS
OCTOBER NOVEMBER.
The New York herald., 1878-10-08
YACHTS. sTEAMBOATs,. &C.
roR sALE Az PUBLIC AuorIoS.

on TUESDAY. October Is
sidewheei Steamer Untsrio, Al
central shipyari, Communipsw, N. J. (Libcrty stssst
fsrry) 20 feet long ~ ee BEAM foot hold built
engine. ~ inches diameter. l2-fpot stroke.
A most excellent towing steamer
For fu particulars apply Once of SrAKTN'y o.. and
II. Transportation, No. I25 Bro ,d ST.. New YORK
The New York herald., 1878-10-08
&. ]. BAYAgD.
CHARLES p. WOOD.

s. J. Bayard died at his home. IN Camden, N. J.,
this morning.
The New York herald., 1878-10-08

CICERO NJ. hicks.
Cicero NJ. Hicks died the rasiasnco Of his fatLor
The New York herald., 1878-10-08

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS.
The New York herald., 1878-10-08

WESTERN UNION TIME BALL.
NEw YORK. Oct 7--Noon-
The Western Union time ball tell correctly to-day.
The New York herald., 1878-10-08
FOREIGN PORTS.

uoLYnKAD. Oct z. PM-Fresh gale.
sciLLY, Oct Z. Pm -Hoavy gale; barometer 20 ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-06
HAVE THE INSANE BEEN LEGALLY
COMMITTED?

The question of our heading must be
answered. It should be answered before it
is finally tested before the supreme court.
The supreme court may finally decide upon
the statutes and constitution of Minnesota,
but even the decision of that august tri-
bunal is not, and can not be the final
judgment of the people of Minnesota,
unless in accord with the principles of law,
and justice, and of righteousness. Before
the act was passed appropriating money out
of the pockets of the people of Minnesota
to build the hospital for the insane, the
wretched victims of brain disease were sent,
at the expense of the State, to Wisconsin,
Iowa, and to St. Louis, and paid for out of
the treasury. There has never been, SO
far as we are informed, any publication of
this unwritten history. Whether these peo-
pie were sent out of the State legally or ille-
gally, or by some reserved power in the au-
thorities who were then welding the sceptre
over misfortune, we do not now propose to
even suggest.
Proceeding further, the State of Minnesota
recognizing the obligation of philanthropy
as one of the duties of men and of the
State, with a benifcence unsurpassed, gave
money without limit, to provide a home for
the family of the unfortunate. This was a
noble impulse or sentiment of a nobler
charity. Out of this money was built the
most regal building in the State. How, or
where OF when, it's organization was perfec-
ted, it is best now not to say.
The question then arose, how shall we fl
this mausoleum of the dead to life? They
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-06
District Court,

TO BE CALLED TO-DAY IN SPECIAL TERM
The following causes constitute the calendar
for to-day's special term, as far as placed
thereon up to 4:30P. NJ. yesterday:
File No. 1902. The Homestead Building
society, of st. Paul, VS.. G.. A. B. Shave ct al. !;
motion for decree of sale. F. T. Wilde, for
plaintiff.
File No. ,O02. Edward Clark VS.. Edward
Miller ct al; motion for decree of sale. E. J.
Hodgson, for plaintiff.
8. B. Trip vs.. A. s. Munger; order to appear
and testify. Thomas Howard, for plaintiff.
File No. II, 140. John Murty, plaintiff, VS..
n. 81. Porter, defendant, and The Minneapolis
Harvester Works, garnishee; garnishee dis
closure. Lamprey & James, for plaintiff.
File No. II ,093. Margretha Bauer vs. King
B. Bennett, ct al; motion for Judgment.
Hodgson for plaintiff.
File No. 1O,078. William Shane vs. Warren
Carpenter ct al; application for judgment. J..
B.tBeals; and Simonton Reed.
File No. 10,0O3. Henry Boardman VS.. M. R.
Hazenwinkle; application for final decree. 81.
W. Corr, for plaintiff.
File No. 1888. Sylvester Brimhall, admins
traitor, etc., VS.. Gates A. Johnson. J. W.
Wheeler. for plaintiff.
c. ]. Thompson, receiver, VS.. F. J. Erebank
ct al; motion for judgment. Mead & Thomp-
son for plaintiff.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-06

The immigration coming into Minnesota
now surpasses that of any time in our his
tory. Every train OH our half dozen Eastern
railroads comes in crowded. The steamers
on our rivers, and every bridge and ferry
tells the same pleasing tale. And it is
especially noteworthy that they are better
class of people than ever before turned
Westward. They come from every State in
the Union, and from almost every country
under the sun. Our healthy climate, pro-
ductive soil, and cheap lands, our forty mil
lion bushels of wheat, our twenty three hun
dred miles of completed railroad, and the
work now going on for three hundred miles
more this year, our rivers and lakes, our
ample provision for free schools to educate
the incoming millions, our intelligent law
abiding people, are all advertising our
glorious young State over the old world and
the new.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-06
MEXICAN ADYICES.


Cabinet COmplicatiOns--Deter to
Refuse American Troops Permission to
Invade Mexican Territory--Jef Davis
Pays Call.
CRY OF MEXICO, March 30.-Gen. Ogazon has
resigned the portfolio of the war department
and Gen. Manuel Gonzales has been appointed
his successor. Complications are reported as
existing in the cabinet, but President Diaz is
considered able to keep the discordant elements
together. The government expressed will
ingness to make very favorable treaties with
the United States, but will refuse to concede
the right of American troops to invade Mexican
soil under any pretext. Several conspiracies
have been discovered and suppressed before
they became serious.
Jefferson Davis and wife called upon Presid-
ent Daiz yesterday. Scarcity of water in the
city of Mexico is increasing. Rich and extern
sive gold placers have been discovered in
Durango.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-06

SOME of the weak minded post Office
organs are chattering the praises of Repre-
sentative Dunnell, because the committee of
which he was member, decided upon bill
making appropriations for the improvement
of the Mississippi river. We do not know
what Mr.. Dunnell was sent to Congress for
If it was not to look after the interests of the
people he represents. He could have re-
manned at home if he wished, and plenty of
others wonld have been found to take the
place without considering they were entitled
to be slavered all over with praises because
they had done their duty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-06
st. Paul and minneapolis
OWatonna journal.

Tuesday we had the pleasure of paying our
first visit to the sanity Capital of our State
and his none too loving sister, Minneapolis.
st. Paul has stereotyped on his features the
effort to climb sup higher'' and doubtless
deserves his reputation for saintship. At
first sight he appears stately and formal, but
you have but to utter the talismanic word
business to win from him his dignifed re-
serve and call forth the worldly smile of the
eager merchant. Minneapolis, on the other
hand, is like an unrestful spirit on the rush
ing, dashing waters, curbing them here and
there and directing their giant
strength to do her bidding, yet seem
ingly dissatis6edthat they escape her entire
control and dash madly and defiant
y on. It appears as if Minneapolis
had accepted as her destiny the labor for
manufacturing for an empire, and her man.
moth mills, the rasping and Kissing of mon
ster saws, and the buzz, whir and clanking Of
her machinery, all give evidence of the ear
nestness with which she has accepted the
glorious task. Why st. Paul and Minneap-
oils should consider themselves rivals a
stranger cannot conceive. They should con-
stitute respectively, the mercantile and man
ufacturing sections, a great city, destined to
crown the head of the Father of Waters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-06

WHEN the Republicans find scamp in
their ranks they rally to his support, retain
him in Office, swear he is good man, and
in every possible way, become responsible
for his iniquities. The Democrats pursue a
different, more honorable course. If they
find one of their number is guilty of wrong
doing, they repudiate him as party. As an
individual, he may retain friends, but the
party will not countenance the iniquity.
The Democrats had the courage and manli-
ness to remove their doorkeeper in the
House, Polk, while, if the Republicans had
been similarly situated, they would have
endorsed and retained him. That is the
difference between an honest and corrupt
party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-06

looked into the Constitution of the State
and they found in section seven, article
six, these words: ga probate court shall
have jurisdiction over the estates Of deceased
persons and persons under guardianship, but
no other jurisdiction. except as prescribed By
THIS constitution" Where has the probate
judge, in this clause, the power to commit
any one to the Hospital for Insane?
The Legislature, recognizing this defect
has attempted, in the laws of 1877, chap
tiers Al and AZ, and another chapter
to give to the probate judge the power, but
withholds his prerogative, by attempting to
make the Superintendent of the Hospital for
Insane, the guardian of all insane people.
This is the most unconstitutional theory of
the most infamous set of laws blackening,
with untold misery, the statutes of any State
on earth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-06
N CONGRESS- Make PUBL
CREDIT?


CREDIT?
John Sherman, the secretary OF the treas
ury, says that Congress, or the law making
power, can make public credit. Is it true?
This is the sum and substance of John
Sherman's allocutions on money.
Public credit is money, it
ia the faith of promise,
therefore, if the promise rests on the solidit
of public credit, the promise is better than
gold.
The bank takes note for discount. The
paper on which the promise is written is
worthless as any other paper, and paper is
made of rags. The bank discounts the note
either for the maker or the endorser. Eth
or one or the other, but whether
one or the other, the bank gives it's money to
the solvency of the promise. Does the
bank ask the Legislature to pass law to
compel the payment of the promise? When
was it ever done? When, if it had been done,
could such law create money in the pocket
of the promisor?
This is the resumption law? It was
conceived in the brains of the spectators
on public credit. Are not the bonds
and promises to pay of the United
States good? If they are not good,
by what process of law, or court, or
principle, can any confidence be placed in
law to take effect either on the
LIST day of January 1879, or century
thereafter, to redeem public credit in gold,
when both the gold and the promises to pay
equally alike belong to the government Of
the United States9 No law of resumption
can make a people honest. The honesty of
nation depends upon the integrity of the
people, and their vast resources to
pay Not bond, not treasury note,
not bank note, either of the govern
ment, or of the banks, would have been
taken into the money circulation of the
world, but for the unchanging confidence in
the public credit of our country, in all the
financial centres of the earth. Therefore no
law is needed to compel the people of the
United States to pay their debts, and it fol-
lows that the Resumption Act is dishonor,
and an impeachment of the good faith Of
the United States.
Therefore the fraud, Matched in the nest of
robbers of public credit, should be repealed,
and the people of this country with it's arms,
law, Or rather Legislative act, that in the
face of the world, pronounces lawmakers and
people alike dishonest