davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-02-26
ALLEGED CIGAR SMUGGLING

The case Of K. NJ. Pratt, the steamship engineer
charged with smuggling into this port ut various
periods $4,000 worth OF Havana cigars, was again
before Unied States Commissioner Shields yesterday
Mcbride, the principal witness Tor tho prosecution
testiaed TO having purchased smugged cigars from
Pratt on several occasions. They hrst last Dc.
cember being introduced by u man named Sinclair.
Al each delivery Of The smuggled cigars Pratt
order. He sold them to witness at about twenty
per cent below the regular market price. Mary Duffy,
. servant OF tho Witness Identified Pratt u person
VINO had frequently brought boxes OF cigars to her
employer After lengthy cross-examInation the
case was adjourned until to-day
The New York herald., 1878-02-26
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

In octobar, 1867, ex-collcctor Thomas Murphy
oblained from the Mutual Life Insurance Company
$4,000 upon mortgage gwen on his residence In
Thirty ninth street. Park avenue. Subsequently
In January, 1876, he obtained So 900 additional upon
becond mortgage upon the same property Upon these
mortgages he paid $4,000, and failing to pay the
balance a SUIT was brought In tho Supreme Court 10
iorecose the mortgage. The matter was referred to
WIliiam 7. DIXON W ascertain the amount due. He
made bis report yesterday finding the amount due
ha Al 847 IL.
The New York herald., 1878-02-26
THE COURTS.
A Former Board of Excise COmmis-
siOners on the Salary Grab.
DISTRIBUTION OF LIFE INSURANCE ASSETS.
Revolving the Question Of an Alb
sOlute or Limited Divorce.

DAVID v. Freeman, John H. Williams and Martin
Nachtman, appointed on May l. 1870 by tho Board Of
Aldermen Commissioners OF Excise, their term Of
bmcc being for threo years, seeking to obtain
from the City Treasury $3.50 4o claimed to be In the
Comptroers hands from funds by special tax
lorpaymont OF their salaries. Mr. Freeman states in
An affidavit that he has been informed from what
ne believes to bc good authority that OF the
Finance Department for the payment to them Of this
sum WINS duly made out, but that Comptroller Green
refused pay ment the ground that the Eighth Ma
tonul Bank. in which the Commissioners deposited
commissioners, who selected this bank as their de-
posi:ory, should be the losers aud not the city, Ho
states further that admitting this objection to their
payment so be well taken, the bank able TO pay
ninety five per cent OF It's liabilities, and that they
should certainly be poid such percentage out OF the
amount claimed. Tho before Judge
Donobuc yesterday In Supreme Court Chambers upon
an application for q mandamus to compel Comproler
Kelly To pay to them the amount OF funds claimed 10
DO still in his hands on accoun. OF salaries due
them during tho three years they were
Excise Commissioners Comptroller Kelly put
In answering affidavit He states mat from
vouchers examined In the the fact 10 shown that
there was pad 81 900 10 each OF the Commissioners
named for moneys received Uy thom Tor license ices
and paid into The city treasury and applied 10 the
payment OF expenses and ompensation OF the COM
by tux, that specified salary fixed by the
Common Council and that the Commissioners during
their term OF Office retained $l07 "a OF the excise
funds. Judge Donohue rel used grant the apptca-
hon, giving It as his opinion that q mandamus would
not lie
The New York herald., 1878-02-26

ENFORCEMENT OF JURY FINES.
The regular monthly meeting Of tho Board for the
enforcement OF jury fines took place ut three =. N.
yesterday in the office of the Commissioner OF Jurors.
There present Cnei Justice DAVIS Of the Supreme
Court; Chief Justice Curtis, of the Superior Court ;
Recorder Hacket Judge Gidersleove and Mr. Duniap,
Commissioner OF Jurors. list Of persons aned Tor
dance jurors submitted ior tho action
OF the Board. Explanations were gwen oy the vari
Gus PARTIES nned, which resulted In the remission of
the hues IN Tour cases. ~ having been shown That the
parties thus fined had not received proper noIilca
ton To attend jurors, ana In the other the
lines were enforced. There being no other business
the Board adjourned until the third Monday OF March.
THE LOCHENMEYER DIVORCE SUIT.
In Supreme Court, Chambers, before Judge Dono-
huo yesterday, Mr. Albert Day argued motion on
behalf OF Catherine Lochenmoyer asking leave dis
continue her action Tor divorce IRON her husband
August Lochenmeyer, alleging that the mad been
brought by her attorney, Frederick Hemmiug, for a
full divorce, when she only wanted limited one
Upon the hearing II appeared that the parties were
some years since married In New Orleans under such
circumstances rendered II null and void under
code in force in Louisiana The plaintiff had brought
several actions By different attorneys for u d.
vorce, including one by Mr. Day. just Deore the
brought by Mr.. Hemming. Wben CALLED upon TO
In his answer tho existence oil the several actions.
Whereupon, some time last summer, Judge Donohue
required tho paintn 10 stipulac that she would not
prosecute any tho actions brought previous
last On a In the last aim ouy
counsel fee the defendant required pay So 50
per week amony and u counsel Toe OF $3.50, whicn
order has complied with, and now, instead OF
prosecuting that suit, size returns to Mr. Day anu
wishes be relieved of her stipulation us 10 pros
scutc the action formerly brought by Mr.. Day winch,
however, one TO recover Iuil divorce. Mr.. Ben
lanin 4. Russell, counsel tor defendant, said he
prepared TO meet the issue involved whenever the
paintn could determine which Of her aclious sne
The New York herald., 1878-02-26
HONORABLY ACQUITTED.

The case of Townsend VS.. Clarke, in which the do
cision Of Judge wandell had been appealed, up
before Judge Gderseevc, sitting Chambers and on
February 81 the defendant mr. Frederick L. Ciarkc)
was honorably acquitted. Mr.. Clarke conducted his
own case and proved that the charges in The
plant were unfOuuded.
The New York herald., 1878-02-26
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART 2.
Before Recorder Hackett.
A BRUTAL HUSBAND PUNISHED.

BRUTAL HUSBAND PUNISHED.
Peter p. McLarney, paper hanger and painter. Of
No. 1913 East Thirty ysecond street, arraigned for
trial by Assistant District Attorney Rollins charged
with felonous assault The prisoners wiie, Bridget
McLarney, q pale, delicate looking woman,
tho reluctant complainant but from her testimony
sufficient information was elioited to establish tho
TACT that for years past she had been treated In
shocking manner, her husbands brutality oulmnat-
ing in the assault for which he indicted. On the
morning OF The 2Sth OF January last she
was seated at the window In her room sew
Ing, when ner husband approached her and with
out the slightest warning or provocaion dealt her
powerful blow the shoulder which ellod her to the
OF which II was claimed her unborn babe had died.
The complainant detailed her lie OF misery with her
and threatened her life Al last In order TO
save herself and IN view OF the hnal act OF the
Inc law Detective Richard oConuor, OF the District
Attorneys office, testified that. IN conjunction with
Detective r9ld he arrested the prisoSs,
him his i've little children to prison. This,
however, was not permitted, and when
their father said he had right to interfere ON tho
witness stand the accused admitted having struck his
wile IN the manner stated but said that
the stick large. he having measured Il with
rule to ascertain whether It was TOO heavy with which
to beat the children. The jury promptly returned a
bodily harm and Recorder Hackett, after commenting
in scathng terms on the unmany character ot the
crme sentenced The accused TO nve years at hard Ia
Dor Ia The State Prison.
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
Edward Carson, horse dealer, was tried and con-
victed at the instance Of the Society for the Pre-
yention Of Cruelty TO Ani,ras, the charge of
exposing tor sale gunderod horse in the market IN
East seventy fourth street. He sentenced SIX
months Imprisonment, but on appeal TO the General
Term OF tho Supreme Court new trial ordered.
When arraisned yesterday by Assistant District At
torney Rollins tho accused pleaded guilty and Recorder
dackett imposed fine OF $3.50.
sALTING THE TRACKS.
On the Indictment found by tho Grand Jury on COM
plant OF Henry Bergh. President OF the Society Tor
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals, against the
Second Avenue Railroad Company tor saltiing the
tracks on January g. 1877, nolle prosequi u
tered.
The New York herald., 1878-02-26

Hinman W. Ryder; Reich w Barbery; Ryan VS..
Wilson; Burke VI Elder; Jackson Va Leonard; jack
son va Meyers; Otis va Quinlan; Strauss vs. Ash |;
Huber va Dugro; Ryan w. Wilson; Herdy vs. Blum;
McDougalI Vs. Clark; siawson va. Watkins; Stewart
0rvs; Benson va O'Leary; Fredercks va
Klein.-Orders granted.
COMMON PLEAs-EoUIrY TERM.
By Judge Van Hoesen-
Dart vs. Moore.-Complaint dismissed.
By Judge r. Daily.
Welsh Va susse.-Judgment for plaintiff SEQ
opinion.
The New York herald., 1878-02-26
LITIGATION ABOUT MACHINERY.

An action has bcen begun IN the Kings County Su-
preme Court by Mrs Lydia Ann McCollum, as execu-
trix OF the last will ana testament OF John McCoum,
deceased, against tho Kendall Biscuit Company
tacn the property Of defendants Certain articles OF
machinery valued at $S 000 sold 10 defendants
by plaintiff and there Is balance OF $5, 200 duo
them IL 10 alleged In the plaintiffs affidavit that de-
endants disposing oil their properly TO defraud
The New York herald., 1878-02-26
COURT CALENDARS-THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs-Held by Judge Dono.
hue-Nos % 48, "a, 6S, 60 6S S5, 80, l0l, lOS no.
1d l2l l2S 1885, !s l69, Ia 1873, lS7 1893, 200 22d,
supaEME CouRr-GExERAL TRRx.-Adjourned sine
die
Van nvorsI-Demurrcr--No. II Law and fnct--Nos.
III lOO l53 l6z l63, 63, no. 173 So lS0, 1s5 lS9,
l92 1886 2OO 2o4 2l2 1856, 2l4 26. 2ls 2l9. 22l 225
227. 3l4 230, 232 2S3. 234, 235, 236, 237.
SUPREME COURT CIKcUir-Part 1.-AdJ0urncd sine
die Part b. Adjourned tor the term. Part 3-Hed
by Judge Van Brunt-Case on-No. 1878 No day
calendar.
SUPERIOR Couxr-GxSERAL TxRx.-AdJourned sine
die.
SUPERIOR CONVERSATIONAL TKRx-Heid by Judge
Sanord.-No day calendar
SUPERIOR CoUnr-iRIAL TERM-Parts !, and g.
Adjuurn ed Tor The term.
COMMON tLEAs-G GENERAL TERM-Adjourncd Tor tho
term.
COMMON PLEAs-EoUrrr TERM-Hed by Judge Van
Hcesen Nos. So L. 81 % 80, L. 20, 80, H. 3S, l3.
COMMON PLEAs-CHAMBERs-hed by Judge Robin-
son.-No DAY calendar.
COMMON PLEAs-iKIAL TERx-Part Held by Judge
Larremorc.-Case on--No 247o.-No day calendar.
Part 2-Helj by Judge J. +. Daiy-Nos 1402, 1l29,
u.s. 1891, l4l4 l35oA. 1885, l4so, 1879, llo4, 1890.
MARIxE CoURr-TKIAL TERM-Parts ana Add
journed Tor the Term. Part 3-Hsd by Judge Sin-
notI-Nos. l42O, SllY, 32lO
CouRr.oY GENERAL sEssroxs-Part Hold by Judgc
Iaerslceve--rue People VS.. William Ahern, rob-
berry Same James Ackerman, feonious assault aud
battery; Same vs.. John Lay, feionious assault and
battery; Same VS.. Franz Daezler. teonious assault
ana battery; Same VS. Robert Nccey, ielonious us
ssuIt and battery; Same VS.. Saran Il. Austin, grand
larceny; Same VS.. David Coyne, grand larceny same
Philip Bisuer, larceny from tho person. same W.
John Allen, oil stolen goods same vs. Peter
Dwyer receiver OF stolen goods; Same Va Michael
land, assault ana battery; Same LOUIS Alexander,
assault battery Same vs. Adam selig assault aud
battery; Same VS.. Angelo DeMarsin assault and bat
terry; same George Beamap, gambling; same vs.
Eugene B. Ncwhali, grand larceny; Same vs. Patrick
Kng. felouious assault and battery; Same va Micnae
W. wilkins, grand larceny. Part 2-Hed Dy Recorder
HacKett.-The People vs.. Conrad u uer, arson.
The New York herald., 1878-02-26
COASTyVISE STEAMSIIIPs.
SHIP LINE.


' srS aES2Rsb a cSHdxsA SHxA
FEshs@s sls5 SG s q Hi1s 81
Steamship ACAPULCO... ............ Friday. March
is 50
ssssn.hpp ssss%hp ciry Or %onasy %I,en Ape
s:s:%:SS cry q NY
STEAMSHIP CITY Or NEW HS yonK March 10
or passage '''' aPssS York
NfORGAN's LINE TO NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS
Nlfhe steamers Will sail from pier 80 North kivor as
LONE srAR..................w wednssd.y February %
New Orleans direct ,isn;.iins ress" fre,s. there
20 " points tho Sl..l:,pP Evor Mobile Gsiycs.sn.
and 70 II points MSa:,s" ana Texas
Harrisburg and San antonio Railroads Kansas CITY, Port
Scot. and other points on Missouri, ksss" and Texas
FULTON landed at RockporI
70 New orean; per cent: to Texas points per cent;
MORGAN. Agents "hics pier 80 North River,
BEkkSaaSS3pfAa s' S2aH S"2NAsA
xIEGiox Tns Ss.Oss sad Sqf rsi,: e. Lss :s,i
ssa sna suEsr1 SG i21SG s 16 es
rs s'SjfiSS ssa snsss
C. @ DE d1ETfSHIVh, i 1--WE. 3 II Fisys.;s SiS.aa.,
IN HAVANA
MAGNIFICENT accom- modations for passengers -
Sailing TIL UhsDAfS from pier IL East River, at Y. NJ
NIAGARA new 22Go tons Curtis, Thursday March T..
SARATOUA tnewl 2Sj tons sundbcrg, Thurs, Mar L.
JAMES f. WARD CO., No 1i3 Wall ST.
NJ Y. HAVANA AND MEXICAN NAIL s. :. LINE
IN. Steamers leave pier No. g North River at p. NJ
- ... -. FOR HAVANA DIRECT
CRY or WisalSGT6S new, a6Is S''''' ,oas' a"''a
Captain Zimmerman 80. Wednesdny. March
CITY OF VERA CRUZ. Van sco W ednesdsy. March 13
FOR vEkA CRUZ AND NEW ORLEANS.
via Havana progreso: Campcachy, Tuxpin and Tanpco
CITY OF NEW YORK, Deaken saturday, March
Steamers will leave New Orleans March 10 aud 81 for
Vera Cruz Havana. New York and the above ports.
y. F.ALEXANDRE 4 SONS 81 and IS Broadway.
The New York herald., 1878-02-26
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART /.

GENEhAL SESSlONS-fAhf !.
Before Judge Gildersleeva
wHfTEwAsHER's ESCAPE.
Frederick Eberle arraigned for trial q charge
OF grand larceny, having, as alleged. on the 18th
February last whllo employed In whtewashing the
front basement OF Mr. Reinhardt's residence, M 33l
West Fortieth stroot, entered bedroom ana stolen
teweiry, consisting OF throe watches, chain and o
locket, valued at $50. The accused denied all know-
edge or the larceny. and the jury, alter brief alb
sence, returned verdict OF not guilty. Tho prisoner
was then discharged
The New York herald., 1878-02-26
JUDGMENTS FOR COUNSEL.

In the Kings County Clerks Office judgments were
fled yesterday in favor OF Messrs. Dailoy and Perry,
counselors at law, the OF $3,247 25 The law
yers clamed d the amount from the defendant, Acxan-
der Studwo Tor legal services rendered from 1869 TO
1874
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-03-21

Died, q BE ruEidepee In Manchester,
kareA lea, - svpboid pneumousa,
Joka PeFYy 10 ne 1sth yesr Of bis ace.

Died, & BE ru2ldenas In Manchester,
karsA l6th, - typhoid pnenmousa,
Josa PsfEy, 10 Ne 7sta yesr Of bis ace.
The sahjscs o. thss tksseh. Johu Ferry,
wGa bore II WkrdsecFp, New lash. lTa9,
be beiug Al bis death 10 The ssventy.nluth
rear q hiskEe Oa The loih Of JAY, isgi
be wat uHitsd IL Marriage 70 Miss
Henrietta HaskiBs, dsngbier ofJAcob and
Mar Hsskips. lie Tired IN MAfdsbofo
tea yean AFTER bis marriage wbcn be
moved 70 Salisbury, aud afer stay OF
foaF years 10 that place be came 10 this
toWp, be resided IN this t0wn seyeateen
years. giving his attention. 10 farming,
be then sold bic farm and removed bis
family 10 Sunderland, vi here be purchased
another iAfn neafG. W. Bradiey's steam
mil, bat Sold IL 81 the end Of four years
Ghd came 10 Manchester and bought q
small farm Of HorAce Lawrence, where
be lived until the time Of bis death. He
bad two daughters both Of whom died 10
early womAnhood. Deceased Joined the
Baptlsl ehuFch Ia NArdsboro, before his
marriage, more than fifty years ago, His
widow il In feeble health, being year
aud half hls senior Thus for more
than half q ceAiury these two shared
each others Joys and sorrows and now
the husband and father IL laid BY the
tide OF bic daughters 10 take bic long rest,
remembered with respect by bis friends
and neighbors.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-03-21
80 n.,lro,e rna.scr


4 railroad enterprise which may be
d great deal Of interest 10 the PEG
I pie n this valley has been 10 progress
for sonc time. though comparatively
little has been said about il 10 the pa.
pers Tho Boston Iloosac Tunnel aud
Western route hare never been able TO
make satisfactory arrangements with
the Troy a Boston road and for the
past six months have been looking for
a new western connection from the
Tunnel The only feasible plan seemed
10 Re 20 build 3 new road up the
lioosae valley. and steps were al once
taken 20 survey the new route. II was
proposed to use the road bed Of the
old Albany Northern a. far as Eagle
Bridge The Albany Northern, Il will
be remembered, years ago passed into
the control Of the Troy 4 Boston,
which Immediately tore up the rails
aud has ever since acted the dog in the
uanger, always claiming the best end
ia every bargain, or proposal for con.
neetion OF course they at once got
out an injunction restraining the new
road from using the old road, but this
injunction was set aside for non user
The matter was then taken to the legis-
lature where it has not yet been decid.
ed Whatever the result may be there
il is pretty evident that the new road
will be built somewhere and when com.
pleted we shall have connection with it
by way Of Petersburgh Junction. or q
short link could easily be constructed
from the State Line. This will give .
new outlet to the Hudson and conse-
quent cheapening Of freight which will
give a new outlet to our marble men a
better chance 10 compete with Rutland.
Now the difference in freight charges
is equal to fair profit As far as pas
senger traffic is concerned our present
arrangements are very good, but
freights are too high, and the new ar
rangement would be quite likely to
produce a change for the better. The
people Of the Cambridge valley are
very strongly 10 favor Of the new road
for they are smarting from the swinish
conduct Of the Troy & Boston, espe.
cially in the matter Of freight charges.
Since the state laws have been enforced
that road could charge only reason.
able rate for passengers, but they
would issue no stop.over tickets and
have taken every mean advantage pos.
sble
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-03-21

The powers Of Europe are 10 any
thing bot an aniable mood and il would
rot be at all surprising il general war
is the result. Russia continues TO ad.
vance aud bAs saEen possession some
Of the forts commanding the Bospho.
rus England has sent few more iron
elads in the same direction Austria
has voted contingent war fund aud
France is getting walked up. There
seems 10 be but little interest manifest
ed 10 the propose conference Of powers
aud il may never meet at all, or if it
does meet, may not be able to settle
anything
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-03-21

he supreme Court Of Louisiana
has set aside the verdict 10 the case
Of Anderson on grounds which will pat
an end 10 al further prosecution Of The
Retaining Board The principal point
Ia the decision was this
"1hc record offered ia evidence aid
not conform with that mentioned in the
Information The document offered
was the consolidation statement, =
certified by register Of votes. and noi
the Original returns. aud the statute
VI the state does not attach much value
to this consolidated statement. The
original returns not being altered.
would mol change the result Of the cleo.
Iiou nor interfere with the interests Of
the people. ho paper offered 10 ev.
idence is rot the paper charge as being
forged IN order % I've forgery, an 10.
stfumen, which il is alleged is falsi.
Ged must. il ii be true. legally capable
Of committing fraud Nowhere 10 the
law is consolidated return required
As declaration q The result. and its
alteration or modification can 10 DO way
Affect the election II every cousoli.
dated return were forged. and The re.
turning board complied with the law
And made their statements ff4m the
commissioners returns, DO iajary could
result.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-03-21

The stability o. British poser ID the
KAst IHtios may be questioned when
The Council declared that i cAupoi lol.
crate freedom u ibe press, and aecor.
dipgly allows The Government 70 sup
press samtsariy publications 10 the
reruAculaf tongue. when they use sedi.
tloas languAge ~ asssil uAtiYe magis-
uates and chiefs This attempt 70 gov
eta India by martial law 10 more likely
70 promote dis4aeclion than 10 c0unter
act il
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-03-21
TRAMPs.

UT LNtf"t
As this is free country and man
has the right to speak his mind. l ven.
ture to say few words with regard TO
tramps. Last Friday, late in the after.
noon. | met tramp iDquiring his way
to the town farm. did not know then
but have since learned that he had an
order from the overseer Of the poor for
a supper, nights lodging and breakfast
/ suppose. Let me describe him. He
was tall. muscular fellow, (much bet
ter able to earn bis living than many OF
our townspeople who are taxed to sup.
port such, looked we'll and was
healthy, dressed in very good suit Of
broad-cloth. cape overcoat, fine shirt
aud nobby necktie and to the casual OBJ.
server, would be taken for a drummer
or book agent, At any rate was sur.
pTised at seeing such a we'll dressed
gentleman ask as TO the location Of the
town farm. Now. il is question in
my mind il il is the duty Of the town TO
encourage idleness in this direction.
Such persons will loaf around through
tue day and towards night look up the
authorities Of the place where they hap
pen 10 be and demand an order for q
nights lodging aud they usually get it.
The next morning, with full stomachs,
they can travel and see this country.
Now what is there TO indrce certain
class TO work with such system Of
charity throughout the state. Other
states have taken steps towards rem
edying this evil by providing work
shops aud OBTAINING the tramps as they
make their appearance. 1t seems TO
me that we need not wait for legisla.
ton on this point. but that we might
utilize the strength Of the tramp, that
be now expends in travelling about the
country 10 a profit, or at least TO make
him pay bis way, by putting him at
work either on the highway or on some
job where such help can he used 10 ad
vantage Bot some tender hearted
people will say. il seems too bad 10 put
those who are sick at work. True, and
most Of them plead sickness, but they
will say, we have walked 90 many, per.
haps, twenty miles, to-day. which. II
true, many Of our best laborers say
they would rather chop two cords Of
wood than do themselves. So. il they
are sick certainly take care Of them.
bot give the sell ones chance TO earn
their bread. What has brought this
carse upon the land IL 1t is not because
we are easily imposed upon by giving
the tramps an abundance Of food 81 bis
bidding without asking him to FIRST
earn i. So long as we iced The tramp
literally we shall be annoyed with bis
presence. aud the sooner the author
tiles take the matter 10 hand and Dc.
maud Of the beggaE that be must earn
Bis supper before be can have Il. the
sooner We shall be free from the trAnp
plague ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-03-21

The award to England Of $4,000
600 for past fishing privileges in Can
aiian waters Is considered altogether
TOO much, aud there is considerable
talk 10 Congress Of avoiding payment
But supposing we think il too high it
is not many years since our nation was
awardea tio. vvu 100 tor property DE.
stroyed by English built Confederate
vessels which the people Of that nation
thought ou,rageously high, but they
paid il like a little man, In the present
case complaint was made Of sharp
practice 10 choosing the arbitrators. II
oar government allowed itself to be
outwi,tcd in this respect and still con
scented IL ought to be final. What is
the use 10 whining over itg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-03-21

mssy loAdisK rsPablloAna. Asd espe-
cialiy with colored people. tor whoa be
cutsrtsins SseA strosE sympathy. BE
says that The gsIeral seuunens en-.
pressed 10 h!m was TAT The soutAsrn
policy % the administration wAs the
tost ihai ooald have hees adopted. The
belief prevails that tie republicans
have iasr prospect q success 10 var.
cos localities =, The leIs geBeral cleo
toe. especially II proper mou arc pu.
upoa tbe ticket. saa = few good men
from The norih shall &c s0uth and mAke
grPabIieaa speeches