davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17
JEaLOUs HUsBIND,s DEED.
A Lawyer Terribly stabbed In the sitting
Room OF "a ConfectIoner's Home.

Louis Wengenroth, the proprietor OF a
candy store and leo cream saloon at 26 Division
street, ran. last evening. barehead and coatlees
into tho Eldrilge street police station and asked
TO be locked up. He said he had Just stabbed
his wife's pnramour. In tho sitting room,
at tho rear Of tho saloon. Detective Haggcrty
found everything in confusion. Tho furniture
and tho ornaments were overturned. and n
man covered with blood lay grOaning on
tho lounge. Five severe wounds were in
MS body, nnt ono eye was cut out The
sight of tho other eve having been previously
II WIS unable 70 say anything. hut Mrs. Won
CnurNtu. who was carefully attending to him,
snti b" WAS J.. \. AoSlcr. n lawyer. Of ll6 East
Nin"'y-ilr-t sir'.t with whom her husband had
quarrclrd. pr. Kerr pronounced his condition
Wrngcnroth told Acting Cart.Wobb that when
he was sent 20 the p"nucntinry one year ago,
on a charge made by Anthony Conisto'k II
manufacturing and selling shells containing
impure images. Ackler gained his wlf"s
favor by apparent efforts, 10 bring about
his release. Ila was discharged after
and discovered thAt in his impri- onmout
lawyer Ackler had been a constant visitor at
his house. II WAS not until one we"k ago that
he met ArNler with his wife. and ihrn ho told
him not 10 - 10 his house ns;a u. " Ieturned
home lasi evening. Ackler and Mrs. Wengon-
roth were in the sitting room. He ori"rcd
\ 'klpr out but AcSlcr refused % -. aud when
the husband advancod T. rut him out. Acklrr
struck at his hea with heavy cane. Mengen-
ruiu caught the blow On his arm and clinrhed
l"r's assistanre, and together thcy threw the
husband g. Ia" floor He reached for a knife
viii h had boon knocked from tho table. and
stabbed Ackler uutil lie was helpless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17
we.,ehe.,er Democrnt. In Confusion.

The Westche-ter County Democrats held
a dsorlery and confused Convention in
White Plains. yesterday. 10 nominate a
Treasurer three Coroncrs. Superin-
tendcnt Of Poor. and Justice Of
Sessions. George W. Davds. tho present
County Treasurer was renominatod by ac-
clamHiion. as were Hugh Hughes Of Yonkers
and Nelson q. Foshay OF Peekskill. two Of the
incumbent Coroncrs. An attempt 10 renomi-
nate Coroner W. p. purdy OF Rye caused
trouble In the Convention. When the motion
was put to renominatr him by acelamat.on. a
score ot delegates juinpel upon tho seats
and shouted their di-npHroyal. About half
- the delegates gathered around and
AZ Surrogate owen r. Coiin. tho Chairman.
who abandoned all attempts to keep orier. At
lnNEth IL Nas drrllrl - nominate hy ballot
Hai q lo2 n candidates were named. At the
end nf the second ball all eXreIt the two h gh-
D-t " wrra dropped. Tho contest settled down
hntwenn Coroner Purly and j. ". T!'e. On the
third nH.uttLe vote was q o." The urih ballot
gave Purly 20 yot"s and iice 81 The oili. is
not worth moro than 200 n ycnr. but the con-
test WIS .5 t.,t"r and the rejoicing % tuo Nct0rs
a. ~ az lis tluu..h the uill 'e was vs. rih q great
iutnud' no 90 liOr was between jacob 'nd Of
l.ukeI- AMI J .-rrh II. ToWpkius II larry
town.. On the thirl hal 1T Mr. Read was u IN.
mated. hr having received 40 votes 10 80 Tor
INmpkins. There Wa, scrub raco between
five randi hates COR Justice of Sessions. Justice
" iam {. Howe rseeiNrd lG vote, ON the third
ballot and was d, clnred the nominee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17
D.iGEN's BROkEN LEG.
Two Accounts Of what Caused him to be
Taken 10 bellevue Hospital

Henry Dagcn, plumber. of 20 Bayard
strcct. while being taken to the Eldridge street
station as prisoner on Tuesday evening fell
upon tho sidewalk and had his len leg broken.
SO the Sergeant in the station telegraphed to
the Police Central Onlre.
L drank n little too much on Tues lay even
ing" Dagen said Ia Bellevue Hospital yrstor-
lay. and an officer arrested me. As he took
mo past my own door begged him to let me 90
W stairs 10 my wife and children. but he dragged
N" along. Then my wife ran down stairs and
asked the iii ,cr to let her take mc to my own
rooms. Some Of the ueighbOrs urged the officer
to let my wife take charge Of me. hut hc WIS de-
street station. | may have hung ba * because
| did not want 70 be- dragged away from my
home and locked up all night: but. al any rate.
the officer seemed 20 thnk that wanted 20 re-
sls' He rappei for assistance and two other
officers came. still tried TO persuade the officer
who arrested me not 70 take meto m station.
crowd gathered. and the officers began to pull
me along. just then another officer pushed the
crowd aside and came up 70 whcre | was.
What's the matter with this fellow ? he said.
Tho officer who arrested me told him that Did
not want 20 TO the station. We'll inr other
olirer said. I'll make him go mighty pui
Then h. sirprs, me On ,hc ,lei' arm WIN hiss
make me- start forward. and he >tru me uuon
tine left shin. | f"t tho bone break. uud fell
to tue Sid 'wak. Thcn tn on '"rs trict 80 make
me- stand ou r.y foot. ! amt sliI; you've
broken my log They seemed g. te star .el
and oue OF them went away. lie came ht'.
to thc Elrl ga street J0'i' 'r -'It.1n. was
hell into tlo st.il y frln O. wagon. t1lt
tne Sergeant that the Ulcer As! Dr K % my leg.
II you!i 3" m". tlr =. .'is''h' 10 ihT ~ ,
Ger won Z mako ANY tiiHr4.' g-Nll~t yuu' told
nim t4ai could not walk wth'1i some h'.p.
crutrh or . clue. He told ue mat could not
have either Thcn was taken &, tho oii'rrs'
sitting room and kept there until the amlu-
:" lfapf.-oner has scratch. =" the. Sergeant
NJ the desk iu the EAlriige strc't police station
d HfH aH ID ft o. I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17

The Congressional Convention OF the In
dependent Democrats in Brooklyn. last night.
nominated Daniel Olieilly for Congress in tho
Second District. O'Rely Is at present an Al
derman from the Twelfth ward. and was the
member who deadlockcd the Board for months
last winter. lie was elected on an Independent
ticket
rhc Convention Of Independent Democrats in
the Third Congressional District In Brooklyn
now represented by 4. B. Chittcnden. nom
mated y MrGrceor Steer "A lawyer who in
accepting the nomination last night. said that
IL elected. his voice would De heard ringing de-
nunciation of fraud first triumphant in Amcrl-
4 company Of Gcntomon. representing much
influence AMI wealth. mot in the directors
room Of the Brooklyn Academy last night to
ndopt n plan tending to remove the Charities
Department of king- County from the influence
OF politics. The call reclted that the "VOicele-s
misery OF tho inmates at flathush appeals now,
as ever. 10 every human heart. while the inter-
c-tS Of the taxpayers demand rrtrcnchment.
Mr.. \. ". Humphrey was Chairman and Or,
Geo. l.. Fox. John W. Hunter. and \.
i; Baylis a ,cgmmittee TO prepare, an
Then 1t was decided to choosn five namcs Of
Republicans. aud i've OF Democrats. TO present
to the r. spe tive Conventions. The nam, were
selected. Having proceeocd thus far the meet
ing came to "a halt. and then eN-Mayor Hunter
Thought that a mistake had been made. and
that tho assembly should trust 10 moral pres
sure rather than to the selection OF candidates
flr nomination 10y the Conventions. Then all
Of the nominations, and AL action NJ To- this
point, except me seiectlon oi committee on al
Finally tn address committee WAS instructed
not ID at, and Messrs Edward Rowe. Riplcy
Ropes. and Thomas sullivan were appointed 10
confer with committees from tho two County
Conventions with n view 20 having them SOLICIT
such cAndldWcs for nominations rs Will be
most acceptable TO the taxpayers and the citi-
Zens nt large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17
Perp,e-sd In Love, shs swallow. Poison.

fair faced German girl. lledwig Vetor, Of
Thames street Brooklyn, two years anne engaged
to William Hau- who went West to,k his fortune In
Ilaus's absence she wooed by INT jahro- and &C
ceptod his proI osa Of marriage and wen, to live with
his parents AZ tho above number to await their mar
rAgo. She was surprised On Monday BY The return o
Iaus without telling hm of her second engagement
she agrcCd 10 his eager demand Tor speedy marriage
TheN married IN this city on Tuesday nlrht and 10
mainod here until yesterday Thon Ictwx went to her
Old home where she met Jhhf,is, lo'l him Az ana
begged his forgiveness A scene ehsued and li'dwlg
hn cents worth Of Paris Hesn, which she mi5ed IN a
glass beer aud drank Her iod lover saw the green
dust her lips aud accused her Of having taken poison
She coni,s and he hurried her 10 her SISTER house
Shs may RECOVER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17
Covert Reaomlna,sd In the rir., District.

The Democrats had a Convention in Ja-
maica. Long Island. yesterday, to nominate
Congressman from the First District. which
comprises tho Counties Of Queens, Kings, and
Richmond. Warm work was anticipated, be-
cause il was known that Suffolk would stand
out for n candidate from that county. and it was
reported that Richmond and Queens had formed
a combination In favor Of Covert, the present
incumbent. Ernstus Brooks had early with
drawn. leaving James W. Covert, pcrry Bel
mont and Henry A. Reavos the prospective
candidates benjamin w. Downing, District
Attorney Of Queens County, WAS CHAIRMAN oi
the Convention. An informal ballot gave to-
vert u, Rcavcs ". and Belmont g. rms result
on the formal ballot was changed 10 ~ lOr
Covert II for ReAvcs, and for Hnlmon'
After tho choice Of tho Convention hnd been
declared 10 he Mr. Covert Mr.. Gi!hert II Cooper
of Suffolk spoke on tho Qursunn - making mo
nomination unanimous. Wo nave como up
from suffolk" said he three or Tour times
with man ft In cvery way i9r nomination. we
conceived ourselves entitled to the choice to-
day. We feel there has been n combination 10
ignore this right and we desire 10 express our
conviction that we OF Suffolk County reserve lhe
right TO support for Congress whomsoeVer we
please"
Alter Mr. Cooper had finished, the delegates
from his county except three, arose and quilted
the hall In a body, amid Kisses and other mani
| festatiOns OF disApprONal-
The motion TO make tho nomination nnan-
| imous was then put II was answered win
| some noes" Mr. Covert was then ushrred
into the hall. and he made speech, Ne salu II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17

fihh Erie District-The Hon. VIM A. John
son, Democrat and Smith Bartlett Republican Mr.
johnson was an Asst yman IN 1873.
iirs Oswego pstrict-Ihe Hon. George b, Sloan Re
publican
FIRST Saratoga Distnct-wiliiam J Coamer, Demo.
cTat IN Place u the Hon Samuel Buo who dc cintd
second Orange DHrict-Frank II BrradhcAd OF Port
SULLIVAN County RodsrieL Morrison, psmosrst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17

The receipts nj Sing sing over expenditures
wcre .i34OG43 the total deficit during tho
whole year being s674i045. The deficit last
year. when tho mAnagc was with the Prison
inspectors for ilyo months ana with Supcrn-
tondcnt Plshury HoYcn, was t9l74ll.OG, and
for tho year previous. when the Inspectors con-
trOllcd entirely f6OJ O4U. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17
An Aged widow Murdered.

DETROIT, Oct l6-Mrs. Matte Farrell a
widow, " years Old VITO lived IN what is known as tie
Potomac quarter of ue ,ty was found beside her bed
is morning with great cot- o blood ooIng through her
hair. AurNaminauon disclosed sash tour inches long
un her tieht tCmllr Her head ami nee were lrist d.
and her neck was broken Henry IAnru9dr worthless
fellow md 81 Ms Farrol hy her fst u,lEud has
n q d ON sMsIlNlnm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17
Senator Conhlins sersnad.d.

BINoHAMloN, Oct. 16. - Senator Conking
stopped over IN this city last night hisway 10 Corning
lie was sorcnadod ate O'Clock uis morning ly the '.iy
Guards hand, and SPOKE BREEZY in response lie et at
~ % A NJ .
CopSIvG oct l0-senator Cuuklin. sIoke here tonight
TO q large and enthusiastic audience He dWrt lfhei
pnliv on The subject Of the kauonal Banks the ose
iaNautn VI Government bond, and rat monty hud
touched upon the southern Mar .Als Ahd s'ultih out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17
The Missing Mrs. r,cA and her caild.

BgIDGEpoBr. oct. l2.-Nothing has been heard
of Lena Flick tie supposed suicide and murdere'" or o
her seyouyearoh daughter The police are not search
ing 0r the u they utterly n the dark as 10
how or where a. hepin Tic iis-in. woman may have
drowned herself near THIS city a. may AaNs carried n
her TRAGIC FurTNsr lu some rrurtd place long AA s
tAnt Her father in Hartford received letter from hcr
yesterday n whrh She spike At enlth o hcr long and
iucurAl i, nt and h,i mental troubles and said tlAt
she Intended to kil herself and her chii ca sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17
DROTlER AGAINST BROTHER.
,uy VERY rEo,iIiR CONTEST IN THE
,;Iu CONGNIs NIs,IONiL DiSTRICE

-
u,c,her-A K.uer f"miiy ou"rrei-A Po-
,,,,,J ,,n,m.s IN which Certain Foreign
nsc,rntinn. win Prominently Figure.
T,ny oct tG W 4. Wood IL the Demo-
..,,,. .,nliltr for Congress in this district.
.tth ,,nrri-e- Il u--elnrr and Washington
c,,,tiaa W g. Wood ia also the candi-
80, - the Ra.u' leans for the eamc Office
Tn.y are brothers uud both are manufacturers
ofr.,p,ne ond muw.nl. machines. Ono ia Will
tow Arson Wool and the other is Walter
Ahl,t wood 4 further DISTINGUISHING differ
a., IA thnt the latter - Sir Wnlter A. Wood.
baynr reDri,ed tn Imperial Cross Of the
I,yiou u Honor from Louis Napoleon and the
Cr,.. VI the Imrrrnl Order OF Franz Joseph
tr,o, th, rmp.tur ~ Austria. Those honors
So, .ei,nde iHs.oW that royalty smiled on
bio,e.an inventor ~ greater mistake could
l.tn.is than % Iu'.r that the canvass Is quiet.
rlei.nnt family 80 10. That the Wood brothers
NJ, b,tor enemies IT, tine reason why they are
orp,. .nc canaiiuics. Sir Walter was nomi-
noied Nr.t. defeating Congressman Martin |.
Townsend in the Republican Convention. The
Democrats in their Inter Convention ballotod
several times without choice. Then sen of
Wn4,m A. wood arrived with the authoritative
Information tlAt h.s father would 10 into tho
contest and the nomination was Immediately
made In the mean time Sir Walter who Is In
Turopa had t''c-rnih "a his acceptance ~ the
Rcpuhlclu candidacy Thus the brothers en-
tered upon n fight that will surely Doe a lively
one Il Is understood that both will contribute
literally 90 the chinuaien fund. Sir Walter will
snrt !or home tomorrow: but the cost OF the
campaign for him has already been figured out
BY obliging politicians at $4,000. The company
OF which he Is President mnde 10000 reaping
and moving machines last year. and these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17
OUR PRISON MtNAGEMENE.
Decreasing the DrHcit In One Year ny Nearly
Three Hundred Thousand Dollars.

ALBANY, oct l6 Superintendent Pllsbury
has submitted table Of expenditures and re-
cepts at all the State prisons undor his charge
during tho fiscal year ending Sept, 30 1878 as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17

Jor1INGS ~ AND NniR rnE o1rE.

Warmer. clear. or partly cloudy weather.,
,ouu4Nc9tylly wind. and ltiluA barometer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17
OHI0's OFFICIAL vOTR.
A Majority of AO,sS9 Against the uepub.
IIcans-Ths Conyressmen Elected.

COLUMBUS Oct. l6-The ofIlclal returns irem
all counties give the following the total vote cas-, for
Secretary OF State
Barnes Rel. ....,..... .27il.o Roy National . as 992
f"se, Dem ,.27ovdo Robinson, fIOhb 3u1i
D"'"' P'"I""y" '''''''''''''''''''t'''''''' 'h'
The returns also show the election Of eleven Demo.
cratic and nne Il, publican CongLes-men as ivllows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-17

.In place u Judge Tree, who declined to run thAId
Money man and anti Butler iAso Nominated W me
Democrats sRenominhhd
Hiker's A merican Face Powder,
The beat Trade supplied BY AsugeT Psus. n Y-<ds.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-31
THE POLLS.

On next Tuesday the polls will be
opened at o'clock n. m. and closed at 6
o'clock p. III. We urge upon Democratic
voters the necessity Of being at the polls
when opened and remaining until they
are closed. More can be accomplished
in swelling our majoritics on the day of
election with the coorcd people than at
any previous time. Apathy on the part
OF the people will assurcdly lead to di-
minlshcd majOritics in this County, and
have depressing influence on the Dem
ocratic cause throughout the State, and
lead to future complications which NAV
prove most disastrous A hearty sup
port of the ticket, the whoh ticket, without
any 'crdtching, is the most unmistakahlc
sentence of condemnation which the pco.
pie of the County can pass upon all In
dependents and disorganizcrs. Every
name scratched from the ticket enco,ir-
ages Independents, tends to tie disor-
ganization cf the party, and plays into
the hands of the Radicals. At the next
election we vote not for men but for
principle; not for our choice between
Democrats but for Democrats as opposcd
to Radicals.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-31
EUROPEAN COMPLICATIONS.

If the dispatches from Vienna pub
lishcd in the London Standard are true,
the tre; y of Berlin has utterly failed to
settle the questions which have agitated
and threatened the peace of Europe for
the last half century, and Europe stands
to-day upon the verge of a great war in
which will be involved the principal
powers as we'll as certain Asiatic States.
That Russia failed to receive a recon-
pence for her outlay in money and loss
of iife in her war with Turkey by the
treaty Of Berlin is true, and other Euro.
poan Powers. especially England, recog-
nizing this and the immense resources OF
Russia, fear that Russia has ulterior de.
signs, and that nothing less than the
stipulations of the treaty Of San Stefano
viii satisfy her. The political situation
in Southern Europe and Asia at present
threaten the peace Of nations. England
has collected large force south OF
fshe s::-.s:, az. Is:.5.... o. tiis ,iol;iii
England designs the conquest of the
country, and it is expected that she vii:
soon declare war against the Ameer ana
take possession of the Southern part OF
the country; if so, Russia will take the
Northern part, and these two armies
soon come in conflict. Can the conflict
be cordned to Asia or will it involve the
whoie of Europe? The situation in Eu.
rope Is as critical as in Asia. Russia re.
fuSe5 10 evacuato the Dobruscha. and.is
collecting an immense force on the lines.
especially the strong strategical points,
OF She late conflict. The evident design
of Austria, Turkey and England is to
circumscribe the power of Russia and de-
prive her of the fruits of her costly and
hard won victories. 1t can scarcely be
expected that such o power as Russia
will submit to this, and if she fails to se-
cure by diplomacy the fruits of the late
war 20 which her victories entitled her,
It is not at all improbable that she will
again appeal to arms to secure her Just
rights of conquest. 1t is to be hoped that
the conflicting interests of European
powers will be peaceab,y adjusted, but If
war eh olld come it will result from the
ambition Of Austria, the faithlessness OF
the Turks, and the intrigues of England.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-31
AN OPPORTUNITY.

The colorel people Of the State have
now an opportunity to prove that they
have no ill-fceling towards the whites.
and do not propose to array themselves
as Il race in antagonism with them. The
Democrats have for two years given them
an honest and economical administration
OF the government, protected them in all
Their rights OF person and property, and
by the equal and faithful administration
ct the laws secured them the same pro.
lection rs is extended to the whites.
iiii5 protection wi, not secured 10 tincu
oy the corrupt government of Scott
Moses and Chamberlain. The c0lorcd
people know that their taxes are much
less under Democratic rule than they
were under Radical domination that
their rights are better secured to them by
Gov. Hampton than they we're by the
Radicals, and that the relations between
the races nre now more harmonious than
mt any time since the war; and knowing
MI this they must feel it duty to vote
ut the coming election the Democratic
ticket, and secure n continuation of the
government which has brought peace to
the State and absolute protection to
them. 1t is not only their duty to vote
tie Democratic ticket, but it is thciy
highest interest, for if they now array
themselves against the whites they may
be assured that they will bring upon
themselves the future evils of bad gov
ernment from which they have just cs-
capped. The colored people have now an
opportunity of showing to the world
their appreciation Of honest and upriglt
rulers, and their adherence and con
dcmnation of corrupt, bad, theiying l.ad-
cTi They should now cast off their i.i
leaders, and make friends with those
with whom they arc identified in in
tcres'.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-31
ONLY ONE BOX.

We understand that there is some
doubt as to the number of boxes TO be
opened at each election precinct, and
also as to the hours for opening and clos
ing the polls. The printed circulars of
the Election Law sent to each County
Chairman, and also to the Commissioners
and Manager Of Election, direct that
there shall D' but me Jor at each election
precinct. and that the pills shall be OPEN
ed at SIC IN tie n,orniny and close at sic in
the cccniny. This is the law.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-31
NEXT TUESDAY.

Every citizen of the State owes it to
himself and postc.ity to give nert Tues
day to the State and the cause of good
government. All work should be sus.
pended, and each one feel that the sue
cess Of Democratic principles depended
upon his vote being cast and his personal
cxcrtions at the polls. Let no one re-
main Mt home. The ballot box is the
palladium Of liberty. and our only hope
of an intelligent and honest ADMINISTRATION
of the State and Federal governments.
The election Of our State, Congressional
and County tickets by bare majority is
not enough, they should be so large as
to overwhcln the Radicals, and to teach
all independents that when the Democ-
racy speak through their conventions and
primary elections, it is the voice of the
party and not of faction, and that those
who do not heed it will be swept before
the popular Indignation as chnT before
the whirlwind.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-31

We notice in the Mews aud Courier
that Hugh Kane, one of the notorious
Ladd murdsrers, was arrested in Charles
ton on last Saturday for fighting in the
City Hall Square. and taken to the
Guard House, where he was released on
bail. 1t will be recollected that Kane
was wrested by the United States an
thorities from the State, and taken into
custody By the United States Marshal.
Kane is charged with murder, ne has
had no trial, and yet he is ut liberty and
found fighting in the streets of Charles
ton. Redmond, the alleged trafficker in
ardent spirits is, without trial, declared
an outlaw, and Kane, one of the alleged
snurdesars Of young Ledd ;s, without
trial, act at liberty, and this by one of
the best governments the world ever saw.
The contrast does not speak well for the
administration of law and justice by the
Federal authorities.