davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-11-06
saturday. police Court No,e..

Frederick Richter and James Clark, both white
boys, were sent 10 Jail for six months each for
stealing s125 worth of brass valves from engine
of Thomas Banks
Honora Reed got thirty five days in Jail for as
saulting Patrick skidmore, u restaurant keeper,
and breaking four of his windows.
James Coakley, "a newsboy, was fined IS for as
saulting James ii. Cathell night watchman at the
Baltimore and Potomac Depot, while the latter
was ejecting him from the depot.
James Henry Shreeves was find IS for assault
ing Henry Sper. Slicr is a German and cannot
talk English, and, through an interpreter stated
that the prisoner bought a pint OF milk, and, in
stead of paying for 1t, he slapped him across the
mouth.
William Lee, colored man, who participated
pistol shots were exchanged, was fined $40 for
carrying concealed weapons
John Lancaster, a young colored man, applied
to Charles Eckles for lodgings and after spending
the night wake off with an oyercoat, for which
ungrateful act he has gone to Jail for thirty days
National Republican., 1882-11-06
Opinion. About II.

The Rcquittal of Soteldo leaves the case In a
as yet been instituted against Barton. IL is be-
lieYed that none will be. Therefore, under the
theory Of the law officers 9f the Distrlet, the
The acquittal of young Soteido OF the murder of
his brother is probably the end Of all effort to
legally fix the guilt Of that killing upon any one.
There can only be two theories of The shooting,
and one has been tested in court OF Justice and
found wanting. The other that Barton fired the
that the young Journalist had acted in self-de-
fense. So now celebrated case will not likely be
heard of In the courts again. PHsbuTg Dispatch
Many readers will be surprised at reading that
If the death Of the elder brother were clearly at
ributable to the youngers bullet the latter could
be condemned for murder when he had not the
slightest intent to kill or even injure the elder,
but on the contrary, was there TO succor and pro-
tect him For the very essence OF murder Is an
intention to kili, Yet q good many eases have
sary to impute an intention, although the "shoot-
list did not actually entertain it.-N y. Times.
The special correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press says in that paper of Sunday: Young So
teldo has been tried for killing his brother, and
was last night acquitted. OF course, Mr. Editor,
another man and kills third man by accident,
he is as guilty as II he had killed the person who
had done him injury. The Judge who tried the
Judge Wylle. who tried the star route cases)
charged squarely In favor of young Soteldo, but
how he could do 1t, Heaven only knows. He at
tackled the newspapers most severely. Now young
Soteldo who committed highway robbery served
term in the penitentiRry, wounded an editor
and killed his brother, goes scot-free, with muir
der in his heart Who will be his next victim?
Respect for the Judiciary is almost an instnctin
the ordinary Amercan's composition. So long as
judge is only stern, only severe, he may be called
hard hearted, but people insist on believing that
he is just, and therefore to be upheld by good cit
iZeus. When, however, II judges temper and talk
become raneorous and bitter against individuals
and classes Of the community who pre usually
held at some slight elevation above Orse-theives
and house breakers, they become proper subject
of comment The people Of this District have had
Ia suf r n % ga judicial ppgeutFipities
in past times which might have caused them TO he
somewhat suspicious of gentlemen iu ermlne
robes but they have managed to preserve n fnir
am uut Of respect Tor the bench, and particularly
sine Judge Cox endured with such heroic pa
tlence aud unfallering placidty the oulrageon!
behavior gf GuiteAu. We would that every one Of
his judicial brethren would follow Mr.. Justice
Cox IN this raiticular, even when handling lesser
ruflAns, and especially when called upon 10 deal
with Isons not on trial. II this cap should be
assumed by Judge Wyle, We would respectfully
cons ratulnte thai ssgaeiOus man upon iheadmlra-
ble III OF the garment We have prepared flr his
Hdepment Certainly he can fnd something
more important 10 discourse about than the say-
National Republican., 1882-11-06
PROPOSALS.


IL AND CORNED BEEF.
OFFiCE OF SECRET a RY AND TREASURER,
UNITED STATES SoLmERs' HOME,
WAsHISGTON, ID, G., OCTOBER 20, 1852.
SEALED PROPOSALS. In duplicate, subject TO the
usual conditions will be received at this oiltce until
IL O'Clock noon, on the 18th day OF November 1882
at which time and place they will be opened In pres
ence OF bidders for furnishing and delivering ut the
kitchen and hospital of the Soldiers Home Fresh
Beef, Mutton, and Corned Beef as required by the
secretary and treasurer of The Home during the bal
ance ofthe fiscal year, ending June 30, 1883.
Information to manner of bidding conditions to
be oh eryed by bidders. terms OF contract and pay
ment viii be furnished on personal application at
this Office.
The secretary and treasurer reserves the right 10
reject any and all proposals The successful bidder
will be required to enter into written contract with
the secretary and treasurer of the Home, with cd
and approved security, in the sum of ei 500 within
twenty days after being notified OF the acceptance OF
his proposals. copy of this advertisement must be
attached TO each proposal. Envelopes containing
proposals should be indorsed Proposals for Fresh
Beef, Mutton and Corned Beef at United States Sol
dier5 Home, District OF Columbia, and addressed to
the undersigned.
oc2B-I0t Secretary and Treasurer Soldiers Home.
National Republican., 1882-11-06
Two MiIIs Filed.

The will Of Eugenia Berry was filed Saturday.
She gives to Martha A. Wood and Lizzie N. Wood
$1,000 each. To her niece, Ella NJ. Lyon, wife of
David H. Lyon, all her silver ware, pictures, wear
ing appar ell she may select and the residue to her
sister, Maria Potter, and in case of the latters
death her share is TO go TO Mrs. Lyon. In the event
of the death of each their shares to be given to
the Evangelical Society Of the Protestant Epsco-
pal Church, located In Philadelphia.
The will of William b. Ingram has been filed and
admitted to probate To his wife, E Ingram, ia
left house 10il Eighteenth street northwest, and
at her death it is to be removed to the south part
of lot 2, square l63, and the premises bequeathed
to Emeline Ingram; the remaining portion of the
property to his son, Josiah ingram. To w. H. In.
gram he gives $780, to be paid from the sale of part
lot square l6l and 10 the widow all the personal
properly the other children having received their
portions during his lifetime. j. q. Beckett is nomi-
mated as executor.
National Republican., 1882-11-06
DISTRICT COURTS.

CIRCUIT CoURT-JUsTIcE MACARTHUR.-Uter-
mehle VS.. Nc Creary; Judgment by default. Wal
ters vs. Latham ct al. /; motion for judgment over
ruled and leave 10 plead in twenty days. Wag-
gaman VS.. Godfrey e. Randall; motion to strike
chine Company VS.. Cook; judgment granted
Ripley Williams demurrer sustained. Waugh
VS.; Boyle Close Judgment relnsed
EQUITY CoURT-JusTICE HAGNER.-Johnson VS..
Eaton; John w. Warner appointed trustee in
place OF Daniel L. Eaton, deceased. Walter ct al.
VS.. Ward; injunction awarded. Crandell VS..
Washington City Savings Bank; order for re-
eeiyer 10 pay Craudell per cent. dividend.
Homans VS.. Cutler; trustees directed to perfect
title 10 lot 9, square 729.
National Republican., 1882-11-06

1t was stated by one of the board of managers
for the Garfield Fair Sunday evening that at
meeting shortly to be held 1t would probably be
decided to restrict all the display to the Capitol
building Under the liberal construction given
to. the Congressional resolution IL is thought that
by niizlng the sorrldos and other portions Of the
the board ample space can be found for all the
exhibits and the Objectionable feature OF scatter
ing them over the city obyiated.
National Republican., 1882-11-06
Rcnncsis rnr a non. proa.

Mr.. Barton waited on the district attorney on
saturday, and requested that he should speedily
exercise the functions of his Office in entering o
nolle prosequi In the pending suit against A, G:
Soteldo for assault and battery with intent to XIII
him.
Last night copies of the following letter were
given out for publication TO the newspapers Of
This city by Mr.. Clements, the brothrr-in-law OF
the deceased. Upon consultation with Colonel
Corkhill he stated that he had received such n
letter, but had not authorized its publication:
WiLLARDs HoTEJ,
WASHINGTON, d. c., November 5, 1882
Hon. GEORGE b. CoRKI1LI, United States District
Attorney:
SIR came to this city at the request of counsel
for my brolher.in-law who felt my presence might
horrid and most unnatural charge. i came feel
ing that would dedicate my whole life, IL neces-
sary TO vindicate the memory Of my poor, dead
husband, TO protect the life aud liberty of his
brother, who loved him better than his own life,
aud 10 remove every trace Of stain from my dear
little girls With the verdict of acquittal upon tie
grayer charge, feel my work almost accom-
TO my distant home, assured that will not
DC required to undergo the tonure OF
another public trial. But 1t Is un-
necessary to explain TO gentleman of sensi-
bilty the unspeRkable pain that any revival
of the sad memories inscparably connected with
that tragical event causes me. Assuming that the
published statement is true that you will now ex-
ercisc the power of your Office 10 dismiss the re-
naming charge, which would otherwise unavoid-
ably dctain me here, take the iliberty of saying
that the dying wish of my poor husband that the
person he and at least be ieved slew him should
not be prosecuted Is sacred 10 me, and may add
that after my own terrible suffering lhave not the
heart TO bring upon his household any pain or
anxiety, and my sincere prayer to heaven is that
dreadful anguish that must bear with me ever To
the grave. For your kind illusions TO the dead in
your address 10 the jury you have my sincere
Mics. A. NJ SorELpc
National Republican., 1882-11-06
IIER-

wIJL1AMSoN,-At 1921 Pierce Place northwest.
on the 4t Instant, BARiARN DONALrsnE apt.i al
years, vile of Alexander Williamson, second Andor
Treasury Department, and mother of Mrs. Wlliinm
Mclean, 1915 Rhode Island avenue northwest
Funeral at 2:30 on Monday, the 9Th instant
ELLiS.-On Saturday, November 4, SAMUEL II
ELLIS, In the 4Sth year OF his a..e.
Relatives aud friends OF the family are invited to
attend the funeral nom his late residence No 100
New Jersey avenue southeast. q. o'clock D. M ON
Wednesday the Sth instant
POOTl-On Sunday afternoon, November g. lSsc
CHARLES II. Poor, relr-admifal United States Nayv
at his residence: l125 street, Washington, d. o. IN
the 18th year of his age.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the fin
neral ut the Church OF the Epiphany, on Tuesday,
November Z, nj y. M. Ss'
National Republican., 1882-11-06
A Query.
70 ,he Editor otr,lr 4 nnrn,nISc., nI"HIy, >,

To the Editor ofTHE REPUBLICAN.
VIII you please inform an anxious public
whether or not II will be considered iusti1able
homicide by the courts of the District, per the
judges charge 10 the jury in the soteldo case, If
every man who commits an ofiense and is pun
ished for II by the police court whose proceed
an editora Ii 1t doesn't mean thls, what does II
mean3 TYpo.
National Republican., 1882-11-06
NJ
General Passenger Agent. AGENT
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager. sells
4 VIE GKEAT
l. r,r, PElNM,sYLyANIA ROUTE

rTNHE GREAT -
TO THE NORTH. WEST, AND So,di'rHwEsr
srfMT fR3usLE Il n ,TRAgK M SFhHN9dB PIP SCENERY
nr il EffEcf n n VEMB Il ~ ISL !rMiNr'
TRAINS LEAVE ,wASHINGroN, RON s,a.ion,
For corner Of SIKH and streets as follows:
IiRe, Lime Sg0 daily, WIN eeTlng from liar
daily with Palace Cars 10 Pitts6urg and q n m: M
nat. Mall Express, $50 p. M, daily for Pttsburs
BALTGMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Cali liandagua Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
$50 p. m daily except saturday, with Palace C,ars
r, from ,Washington to [anandaigia
For Williamsport, Lock Haven aud Elmira, at 9:3l
For New % York and the East S,oa M, O3oa M, 1870.
1875 i 800 % m and IG99 mIsd E. m xSTss n sdqy o% @ and
For Brooklyn, n y..all through trains connect al
:, ferrisFe across New, York city.
NJ Limited E Express res y go % i day Iy except ss ,GS sun R
For baltimore, GAO 500 eso 1890 a. m and 1880. 49,
d;5o $40 7;So GSo, and l0?o p IN; On Sunday, 500
G3l a. M, 40, 60 730, g;JO and 1920 p. IN.
For Popes Creek Line 6:iOa. and 4:iO y. daily,
For Annapolis, GAO a. m. and iIo p. m daily, except
ALEXXNDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
TON RAiLRoAD.
For Asxandra, $50, 100, e2O Hoo and lies a. m.
900 HOO, and i25 a. m and 500 p m.
For Rchmond and the South, $3.50 and ll:25 daily
Trains leave Alexandria TOR Washington GOO 500
s3an1 1000 a. M; Y: o. 800 bp 100, and9;iop M,
and 1900 midnight. On Sunday at 500, - ,and lE0j
q. m. 7:l0 and o. Op. M.
Tickets and information at the Office, northeast cor
and at the station, where orders can be leit for tho
checking of baggage to destination from hotels and
]. r. WOOD. Ge cral Passenger Agent.
CHARLES L. PUGH, General MI Ag sels
National Republican., 1882-11-06
;oNGs FROM THE DRAMATIsTs. Edited by
noBEhT BELL New AorS Dodd, Mead d Co.
Poverty and Distress.

That poverty which produces the greatest dis
tross is not of the purse but of the blood. De-
priyed of its richness II becomes scant and watery
a condition termed unemid in medical writings
aud sores, general and nervous debility, loss OF
flesh and appetite, weak lungs, throat disease
splitting OF blood, and consumption are among
the common results. If you are q sufferer from
THU, poor blood, employ DIR. Perco's Golden
Medical Discovery" which enhches the blood and
cures these grave affections Is more nutritiye
than cod liver oil, AMI is harmless in any con.
druggists
National Republican., 1882-11-06
CHEsArEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY,
E NEW TRUNK LINE
IL BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LIME
,,,, - - BETWEEN 'i hiNb
poubLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL RAll.Si


A. cn'., TEXVfES " HASifHS iNSfSYNs SMfAY e. 1851
'-'''' press sle,pim1snt and 81 Louis Fast EJ-
anSi Sn1aplh ~, pug Cars to Ciucinnali, ST. Louis
tsIS sS siin RaIiim0re Eliicoi CITY, Way Stations
~0O' Bei,,m9TS: s!rn. Annapos, and Way. (Piedmo1t
Ssirasourg, Wincheiter, HRgerstown and
o'i'' fhppaIeiphia, p New York, ana Boston Express
$40 st9anton and Valley @ EXPRESS. I,s Connect, for
.,aSe rstown and at Point of Rocks ior Fred
teOo. baltimore. IIyattsyle, and Laurel EXPRESS.
S,UPs u, ~ RDe'i,Nllc, Annapolis Junction, Jes-
smps,s,inn smnps mHd Dorsey's On sundays stops at
1000. Baltimore Express Stops at nyattsv!llo and
tlVfo PittsOurg, Chicago, Cincinnati and st. Louis
EXpress' sleeping cars TO Cincinnati and
Eio. bes,nore ,n,ie Ellicott City Annapolis and Way
tl:S6 tS On Dnisiy Sunday only for Baltimore and Way.
tS'oo baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York Ex.
%So baltimore and Way Stations. Winchester
tre9aerck' aTaerck' Hagerstown, and Way via lie.
$50 Ballimore, Hyattsvlllc. and Laurel Express
nnS,epn TeHep,cS' via Relay. Stops at Annapolis
tite Bail,im9re, Bali, Annapolis, and Way Stations.
Fohs ehesper q, Sna a ederifk, Hagersew Win
ts.,s p3int OF Rocks and Way stations only
o Rsy Iop a sn% "pd
,e eSS Po1s Of Rocks and way station" ""O
1o:ln Pltisburg, Cleveland and Detroit Exnresa
- . Sleeping Cars to pitigburr
,Glu. baltimore Express.
TV:5o. Philadelphia, New York and Boston Il 1nress
,,o,. Sleeping Cars to New York.
IAV'iV' chicago, Cincinnati, and 81. Louis Express.
Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati. st. Louis aud
li'Su Baltimore and Way Stations
Sunday. '' ' ~ "'"s' 'Ncepl
Al trains from Washington stop at Relay Station.
For further Information apply nt the Blltimorea and
ONO llrRtt OhCeS: Washington station 6lg aui ISL
Iehhsylvania avenue, corner of Fourteenth street.
where orders VIII be taken for bagg ge be checked
ana received at any point in the city,
WM. CLEMENTS,
MASTER OF transportation, Baltimore.
,o o., c. X. LORD,
National Republican., 1882-11-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

woODCRAFT; OR, HAWKS ABOUT THE
DOVECOTE rs w. GuNoRE SINS, author
OF "The Partisan" "Melllchampc" "Katha-
rine Walton" DC, New York a. G. Arm
strong Son. Washington: Robert Beall.
This story Of the South, Immediately atter the
close Of the Revolutionary War is probably famil.
lar to most Of our readers. 1t is one Of Mr. slns's
best-told tales, and its republication by the
Messrs. Armstrong will no donb. prove profitable.
SONGS FROM THE DRAMATIsTs. Edited by
ROBERT HE'LL New Nork DOdd, Mead E Co.
Washington: William Baantyne & Son.
This highly interesting volume contains col.
lection OF songs from the English drama,ists, be-
ginning with the writer OF the first regular comedy
and ending with Sheridan. and will supply a
distributed under the utles OF the plays from
which they are taken, and the plays are given in
the order OF their production. The arrangement
enables the reader to trace the revolutions of
style, manners, and morals that marked sue
cessiye periols In tho history OF the dramn
National Republican., 1882-11-06

ings and doings OF men whom he dislikes. but who
can and will retort with effect In tribunals over
which he has no authority aud in ways to which
he has no clue.-Sunddy Record.
National Republican., 1882-11-06
Tho Gaming FnIr

Mr.. B. p. OWEN, city editor Of the Richmond
Wig, was cured by an application OF 81 Jacobs
Oil of severe pains
National Republican., 1882-11-06

special course of ten lectures on "The Jurisdic-
ton and Procedure of the United States Courts" will
be delivered by Professor Webb during the term.
The prospectus of the School may be obtained and
students can enter at the office Of the secretary:
WATSON j. NEWTON.
se2Gtf $40 street.
TNRENCH LESSONS.-MADAME LEPRINCE
II from Paris will give Conversational Lessons in
French at her own and pupils residences also open
ev classes Prices moderate. Gail after o'clock
Mt No. 1872 street nOrthw,s ap23-tf
National Republican., 1882-11-06
Inited states Marshaps Sale.

BY virtue Of writ of fera facas Issued out Of the
Clicks oce of the Supreme Court Of the Dlstrct ot
Columbia and TO. me directed, Will sell at punie
dale, for cash, nj the courthouse door OF su
Distrlct, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day OF No
vember 1881, Mt II o'clock rn., all the right; utle
ciam and of the defendant in and to the iol
lowing d rlbtd property, situate in the city OF
Washington, said District To wit: Beginning AZ the
north west corner of t10) in square three hun:
dred and nlnet en- (3io); thence south one hundred
fi0O) feet thence east twenty-five t2o) feet ana one
) inch to alley; thence north with the west Hoe
of said alley one hundred u0O) eet TO the place OF
Beginning. together with all and singular the I'M.
3Jrovements thereon, levied upon as the properly
Of the defendant, James W. Barker TO satisfy exc
cution No. q, Mt law, In favor OF Charles Ken.
Aee'' "So - G 4. HENRY,
US. Marshal,
THOMAS BOWLING. AuctIoneer.
Ocr 27, 1882. oc21ds
National Republican., 1882-11-06
AUCTION SALES.
United states Marshal's Sale.

BY virtue ol n writ of fieri faclas, issued out OF
We Clerks office Of the supreme Court OF lne
District Of Columbia, aud TO me directed, ! VIII
een at public sale, for cash In front Of The
door of said District, SATURDAY, the ism uny OF
November, lsS2 at u o'clock M, all the right ue'
claim, and interest OF the defendant IN and 70 te ~
lowing described property, TO wit: Part OF M lnle
teen Qs), in square err atom u, beginning ortne
same at The northwest corner vt lo twelve W. run'
ming thence twenty five 25) eetsx (6) inches norm
on Sixth street thence enst hundred iee' .o
An alley thence south twenty-five t2l ieet slA w
inches thence west to place OF beginnings togetnei
with all and singular The improvements Sb ne,
situate and lying In the City of Washl ngton, sliu
trict, levied upon as the property u ne i,i
Sarah A, Garland tosatisfy execution NO eVuV equ'S
docke g2 in favor of j. A. & @. w schneider.
G. E. HENRY,
United States MARSHAL
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctloneer ..,od,s
National Republican., 1882-11-06

Impure BLOOD Can be Made Pure
boils, pimples, and other cruptions remuvei-the
skiu assuming clear and healthy appearance
Ill by taking Simmons Liver Regulator, purely
vegetable.
Genuine prepared only by J. IL. zeilin & Co.
National Republican., 1882-11-06
ME VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH SOUTH.
WEST, AND WEST

Schedule IN effect Oct. Der lS, lss2:
EiO a. H. New Orleans SIRil, daily, making close
connections TO all points south and southwest,
WIN Pullman sleeping Car, from Washington
xm DhnViile 70 Atlanta, and atlanta to New
LynchbuTg and Bristol, "
5:1o p m.-Lousville Fast Line daily, via Char.
loltesvllIe Huntington. and Lexington to Gin
cnnati, Louisville, and all Western points
making direct connections, and With solid train
anu IMilinan Sleeping Cars. Washington TO
1895 .. n-ScIthern N all and Express daily to nil
points south, Southeast, and Southwest via Dam
VILE hhd Charlotte with Pullman Sleeping Cars,
washington TO Charleston.
For all points on lanassas DIVISION take 7:10 o. NJ
train daily. except sunday. For Warrenton
Mke ';lO a. m. aud $40 u. m. trains, daily.
ror u kets ana all Information, inquire az Com
Panys once, hOl PENNSYLVANIA avenue, or at Union
with telephone system
NJ. SLAUGHTER, n, MACDANIEL.
General PaStDn Agent. AGENT
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager. sells
National Republican., 1882-11-06
puT M HE BRING on THE QuAnREL,

and during 1: kill his opponent there is no self
defense in IT. no matter how imminent the danger
created the danger by yuinntarily entering into
the trouble out OF which the danger springs In
this case Soteldo armed himself with a revolver
and bowie knife. and persistently and labori.
ously hunted up the quarrel. He beat the storm
10 a fury and then makes the fury which he cre-
ated by his own wrong legal Justification for
taking human life. Such perversion of law and
pollution of Justice leaves not foot of ground be-
tween savage and civilized society.
National Republican., 1882-11-06
SICK HEADACHE.

For the relief and cure
of this distressing amlc-
tion take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
National Republican., 1882-11-06
HOME SUPPLIES.

NOTICE TO HoUsEKEEPERS
CCC ZEE RRR ZEE ssSSs
&C Il II r L
9 EE RRR EE eSSSs
cCc ZEE II n ZEE 9sss" "
sssss TIT II ZEE E L ERR RI / HIM M SNe \ s0s
sSSSs II EE RRR L II NG
Rssss T ZEE r ILL II Mn GGa ~
R RRH RE EEr4 II "A m m rs \ goS 6E EEH
RRR ZEE L II A A N N NC EE
RE l. II AAA N NNC CE ~
r Il ZEE LII ffA AN Nm cCC EEE,'''
.eea 90 I BDDP ZEE M Nh
Z adS 90 Q 90 ILL / B Bpb , Z Fee \ \ m Nm
H II II L l.
II IL l. l.
HHH II l.
H H III l. l. -,
II II ILL ILL.,,
WILL ALWAYS MAKE BEAUTIFUL ROLLS,
BREAD AND BISCUITS.
Wholesale Depot, Corner First street and Indiana
avenue.
cell VIM NJ GAIT & CO.
National Republican., 1882-11-06

FACULTY:
HON. ARTHUR MACARTHUR,
President.
EUGENE CARuSI, ESQ,
Professor OF the Law of Real and Personal Property
Contracts and Negotiable Instruments.
II. o. CLAUGHTON, ESQ,
Professor of Equity Jurisprudence Evidence, COM
mercial and Maritime Law.
WM. Il. WEBB ESQ.,,
Professor Of Pleading, Applied Evidence, and Prac
tice.
LECTURERS:
HON. SAMUEL +. MILLER,
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United
StalgS,
"ConstitutiOINl Law"
Hon, H ii. WELLS,
"Criminal Law"
ENoCH TOT Il. n, ESQ,
LAW OF Corpora ons"
l.. G. HINF, ESQ.
Law of Torts."
w. WILLOUGHBY, ESQ,
"Deeds and C C'lvPVancea"
II. ROSS PERRY, ESQ,
"Conhicting Laws"
National Republican., 1882-11-06
THE LOGIC OF SUCH A DECISION

pure and simple is this: If an article appears in
the Post which is calculated 10 incense or sting"
Judge Wyiie he may hunt up the managing edi-
tor aud kill him. Is that the opinion of Judge
Wylies five associates? 1t is known and has been
courts, that the doctrine of sef-deiense rests on
the innocence Of the Staying party of all COM
plcity in the quarrel which results in death. If
a party voluntarily enters into conflict with an
other one, during such conflict kills the other,
there is not and can be no self-defense in the
case to Justify the taking of human lie. The
danger to the Staying party must arise without his
fault, and he must seek TO retire from 1t; and If
he cannot he may, being innocent of the quarrel,
kill his agsailant