davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-02-16

The Democratic party has had no princi-
pie or policy affecting national adminisr'a-
tion for the past twenty years. Opposition
to the Republican party and the achieve
ments it has recorded. has been the ruling
motive, without presenting any line Of
thought that could be practically enforced
were it to be advanced to power. 1t rested
its hopes of success upon the ''solid South. ;"
1t had only 40 electoral votes TO contend
for, inasmuch as it was considered that the
1876 from the South were assured without
struggle. This consideration had encour-
aged it to preserve its organization and
present its candidates every four years. The
break in the solid South by the result in
Virgin ia last November, will have a ten
dency to demoralize and disrupt the Demo
cratic party. Dependence can no longer
be placed in the political oneness of the
Southern States. Bereft of their s0lidity and
the hope thus inspired. a new departure
is probable and new combinations possible
The progressive minds in the party viii
look forward to other influences than those
which have heretofore governed, and en-
deavor to direct public attention to c0nsid-
erations which affect the material interests
and physical and political growth of the
section. Once emanci pated from the thral-
dom of the party machine, we may reason
ably expect an acceptance of the liberal
and enlightened policy of the Republican
party. The tariff question will attract at
tention, as Cotton is no longer King, and
free trade notions inappropriate to the de-
velopment and diversified industries, through
which alone the South must advance to
wealth and power The evidence of unrest.
almost daily manifested throughout the
Bourbon-ridden States, may soon enlarge
into open revolt, and following the exam
Pile of Virginia, other Southern States NAV
be counted out of the solid South What
effect this will have upon party relations in
the North remains to be seen. but the solid
South is thing of the past and parties and
campaigns will be shaped hereafter with the
solid South left out, and as debatable ground
between the contending forces of the fu-
ture.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-02-16
Tribute of Respect.
HALL OF WAYNEsBoRo COUNCIL,
FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE,
W AuN-EcDnDn VA Eah lItb 1880

FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE, 7
WAYNESBoRO, VA, Feb 18th, 1882.
WHEREAS, Our Heavenly Father in His infinite
wisdom and provident love has removed from Us
by the hand Of death, our friend and brother, L.
Bruce Whereas the deceased was a consistent
member of this Council from his early boyhood, II
hehooves us as Friends of Temperance to pay some
fitting tribute of respect to his memory; therefore
be it
Resolved LIST, That this Council has learned with
sincere regret of his DEATH and depore his loSsand
while we would bow in humble submission, remem
berng that He who called him doeth all things we'll
yet we can but feel that We have sustained an al
Fiction which we must mourn.
Res0ECed 2nd That we extend to the Dereayed
family and friends our heartfelt sympathy, and
humbly pray Our Heavenly Father to bless and
comfort them, abide with them, and disperse tire
gloom of the stricken household by the Heavenly
sunlight Of his love.
ResoIued, Sd, That the members of this Council
wear the usual badge of mourning and that the
Hall be draped In mourning for thirty days.
Resolced +th, That these resolutions De spread
upon the record OF this Council and that copy be
sent to the family of the deceased.
Resolved 5th, That the foregoing be published IN
the stanton papers. }. b. BORDEN,
J. +. ALEXANDER,
C. r. HAINEs,
Committee.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-02-16
DEATHS.

In staunton, on Sunday last, Lizzie Morris, aged
40 years.
In stanton, on Feb. 8th, 1882, of paralysis, Mrs
Lucy Il Morris, aged II years, widow OF the late
VIM. r. Morris, of Staunton.
February 8th, Mrs Nancy Hall, (at her residence
on South River, in this county, widow Of Dr. Isaac
Hail. in the 10Th year of her age
X Mr.. Perry H. Baugher, died at his home neal
Lacy Springs the evening of the Doth of January
1882, aged 50 years, six months and is days. He
leaves wife, five children, and many sympathiz
ing friends to mourn his loss.
On Wednesday Of last week, Mr.. James g. Heslip
died Of consumption at his residence in Richmond,
aged about so years. Four weeks previous, Annie,
his eldest daughter aged Is years, and lovely girl
died of the same disease. Mr. Heslfp was nephe"
of H. Risk, Esq, OF this city, and a native OF Rock
bridge. During the war he was detailed TO WORK as
a machtnist in the Tredegar Works, and had been
there almost constantly ever since. He was re
garded as an excellent workman and had accumu
lated a considerable amount of valuable real estate
| in Richmond
| Lexington papers please copy.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-02-16
NNvy ADyERTEs EEs EN.Fs.

DoGr0R 4. P. REESE,
PRYeICIAN AND SURGEON.
Special attention given to diseases of females.
thirty years experience-Twelve in the City G
Stauntou. Suitable arrangements for board 70
patients from distance feblb-tr
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-02-16

NJ Y BILLS
ARE NOW READ

and those knowing themselves indebted will greatly
0btge me by an early settlement l desire to close
up nv old business with little delay as possible
feb1f-6t DAVIS A. hAYoEh.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-02-16
VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL
" AND MECH A

VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL
AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE.
The next half-session will begin February oath
with a full corps of officers. The College admits
900 Virginia students free of charge for tuition and
all other necessary expenses do not exceed $50 fol
ten months A limited number OF student s can
earn part of their support by work on the farm OF
in tba ehon Immediate application is invited from
those desiring state appointments.
Address T. N. CONRAD, Pres't,
feb1e Blacksburg, Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-02-16

Parties wishing to buy BUGGIES, CARRIAGES,
&c, &C., both homemade and Western Work, can
do so of and after the 10th of January, 1882.
We have made arrangements with one of the largest
and best Cincinnati manufacturing establishments,
by which will keep on hand a large assortment
of the very best of Cincinnati work. We have Just
returned from Cincinnati where thoroughly ex-
amined all the materials of which the vehicles are
made, and we took special care to select
THE VERY BEST.
Having had lifelong experience In this business,
know what carriage work is and how 1t is made
and we are satisfied give you better buggy
for the money tn any other shop in this city or in
the Valiey.-We ask you to call and examine and
we Will make 1t to your interest to buy of us.
s2ESA We will also manufacture any vehicle to
order, of the best materials, and in the most work
manlike manner, at LOWEST PRICES.
CLIN INST & BODELL,
Near Virginia Hotel,
febl6-tf Staunton, Va.
RFAr BARGAINS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-02-16
ALL DOMESTIC GOODS
THE LOWEST RATES.

Purchasers will find this good opportunity to
save money and obtain the Best of Goods.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-02-16
CARRIAGES & BUGGIES.

The best quality for less money than before.
SEE OUR SIPS BUGGY.
We sell only own make and warrant every one.
II YOU want cur catalogue free, write for it.
Address CLICK Il MILLER,
feb16 Bridgewater, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-02-16

We respectfully cali the attention of the public to
the fact that whatever we have remaining on hand
of Fall and Winter Goods, propose to sell of at
greatly reduced rates, in order to make room for
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-02-16
LARGE SPRING STOCK.

CLoAKS, sHAWLs, DRESS GOODS, SILKS, sATINs,
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
of all kinds, such
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-02-16
mo THE PUBLIC

feb16 ids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
LYNCH Law IN INDIANA

HUME REpMAN A wIFE-MURDERER, KILLED BY
MoB-A HOT Fight BETWEEN THE AVENGERS
AND OFFICERS
EVANSVILLE Ind, Oct. 11.-Early this morning
about 100 armed men from Posey County sur
rounded the county Jail, awoke the Sherln, ana
from him demanded the keys Of the jail. Ihey
then went to the cell of Hume Redman, who mur-
dered his wife on Friday took him ont, put him IN
q buggy and drove off with him. Upon their ieaV-
ing the Jail number of shots were fired, and the
re-bes were rung to inform the police, out before
their arrival the horsemeu almost out OF slght,
going down Third-st. The Sheriff was warned only
a moment before the mob arrived at the aIl, Dut
before he could lock the outer door the MOB was
upon him and held him prisoner.
The police on their arrival began firing down the
street in the direction taken by the squad. and one
of the latter. David Murphy, who lived near Red
mans house, in Posey County, was killed
As the mob was moving off with Redman, fire
engine ran against the buggy in which the prisoner
was seated, overturning It, when the order was
given to kill Redman on the spot. One of the band
seized sedge- hammer and dealt Redman power
full blow on the head telling him TO the ground At
this point Chief Pritchett arrived on the scene One
Of the mob ran up to him and said: Go away
from here Pritchett: we do not want to Kill YOU"
at the same time swapping q revolver III his face /;
but his hand was knocked up IN the air before the
weapon was discharged. BY this time several OFF,
GERS were on the ground, and they, without orders
from their superors, opened fire on the rapidly re-
treating mob who in turn fred as they ran. The
mob We're well armed aud a regular pitched battle
was fought on Third-st., bullets whistling m every
direction Chief Pritchett and Detective Newell
who led the fight against them, made an effort 10
capture some of them, but the firing so hot that
they compelled 10 lie fiat on the grounG 70 es-
cape death The result of the battle was that Red
man was killed where he struck down with a
| ledge-hammer. Over two dozen balls entered his
| body. Ii was at this place that David Murphy. q
| brot er-in-law of the murdered woman, met his
| death. The mob were so intent on killing Redman
that they fired helter-skelter through their own
rahks. 1t was there that Murphy met his death,
though Prtchett and Newell hurried 10 his assist
ance.
Tne mob on leaving the scene separated and every
thing was done to AVOID the officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
A NEW ROAD PROTECTED.

A meeting to promote the construction OF
railroad along the Palisades held yesterday IN this
city aDd was largely attended The road Is projected
from the NewJersey State line to either Weehawken or
Hoboken II the latter terminus Is selected 1t will be
about twenty miles long if the former it will be sixteen
and onc-half miles IN length The road will be Of single
track standard gauge. Its has been estimated
at about 100000. IL VIII be butt by the Palisades
Railroad Company, which organized year ago I'M
der special charter, Win capital stock of SJO0OOO
The directors are John . Lyle, william Walter Phelps
: v White George 8 Coe. W. :. OPdyke, William ..
Allison II. W Banks. +. \. BrinkerhOh aud William Il.
Dana Mr.. Dana II president Mr. COe treasurer and
Mr. Allison secretary. At the meeting yesterday con
siderable portion OF the capital necessary 10 construct
tie proposed Inc subscribed committee wito ap-
pointed TO solicit further suOscri JtiOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
RAILROAD NE WS.
MEASURES AGAINST "SCALPERS.n

The Joint Executive Committee passenger
Department. of the trunk lines and their Western con-
necon yesterday decided to put into effect CONTINUOUS
train tickets between diferenal fare points COM
mittee was appointed draft form Of ticket for gen.
era use The adoption of this measure is designed 10
prevent ticket scalpers from underwriting regAr
fares They do this by selling through tickets TO place
beyond the destination Of the passenger and then se
the coupon not used by the traveller to local travellers
between the terminal point the ticket and the pace
where the original buyer OF the ticket stops ne %
taken Yesterday viii Tend 70 stop these leaks III Hc
tariff rates It will compel the cooperation 10 cer
extent Of such railroads without the poor WIN
those which members OF 1t. The committee on tnS
form OF the proposed continuous train ticket eApeceu
TO report to-day ,.,.. ,oo1
All Of the reports OF the September business OF the p9o
railroads have not vet been submitted 70 MI RINK On
this revision Of the existing dherentla
which hold only from month 10 month. can De m.ue,
As vet II asserted no dissat sfacton at the operation
of the derentIa has been expressed by any OF inc
roads II ia understood however, that before tne
mittee adOurns effOrC viii be made by inc HHhuLlA
line to secure an extension OF the dherentlal rates
yond ST. Louis the present extreme western point 70
which they are in operation, 70 kahsas Olty, Lo4'SN
4 81. Joseph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON Wednesday, oct. II, 1882.
According to a Berlin dispatch several Liberals
among them Professor Gncst, have declined reelection
10 the Prussilu Diet.
The Madrd CoTTespOndeHcid st1tes that az meeting OF
old Carlsts yesterday it decided in consequence OF
Don Caross course lie, that his son. Prince James,
houd be proclaimed the head OF the Spanish Lesitmst
party.
dispatch from Parts says The official liqudator
OF the Union Generate has taken legal proceedings to
have the last augmentation Of the capital Of the Union
declared void aud to have the managers, auditors and
director made responsible FOR the deficiency caused by
the excess of liabilities over assets TO the extent OF
2O,OO0.O0O francs"
Trieste dispatch says that Demeter Ragosa, the
companion OF Overdank has been arrested at tue rail-
way station mt Prato ITALY and taken 10 Udene The
Aus GOvernme has not yet asked Tor MS eX1ra-
dittOn.
Mr. Kennedy, of the Foreign Oflce Mr. Trevor Assist
aut--ecretary OF the ard OF Trade, and Mr. Patey,
Third Secretary OF the PO Otice Department, nave
been appointed delegates the International Confer
euce for tue Protection of submarine cables
A dispatch from Tunis says: Strong renforcements
have been sent to Southern Tunis with the object or
carrying operations large scale against tho sur
gents during the cold season.
HALIFAX, y. 8. oct 1l.-Intel'gence has been re-
ceived here OF the loss Of the bark Ellie d. In hurr'
cane near santa Ana Mex. the 10Th inst while on
voyage TO New-IOrk with cargo VI n'1uoe""S "
cedar
OTTAWA Oct 1I.-John Hamilton died at Kingston
last night. BY death, aud the appointment oi MI
Aikens to the Lieutenant GovernOrsAlp OF M"ni'ooa
two Seuatorships are male vacant
CITY OF MEXICO Oct 1.-The Iroo, Morelos ana
Acapulco Railroad Companies have oeeh consolua.eu
under the presidency Of Delan Sanchez. The
1fercante Rank ooened five months ago. has declared
a dividend Of per cent AnOtuSeI ul'Iu0NN "a ~
cent " III be declared on DeccihDct o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
MrRDEREp BY A POLICEMAN.
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.
prs1yEss FAILURE AT ArLAvr,

BUSINESS FAILURE AT ATLANTA
ATLANTA Ga. Oc-. u.-J0dan x CranstOn,
crcer Of Atlanta have failed Their liabilities are $4,000
A'',Is 9ppoIyrED COUNTY JUDGE OF ALLEGHAYY.
HIRA%Y Oct. 1.-The Governor has appointed
II + swift OF cuba, county Judge Of Allegheny County
vice j. s. Green deceased
PITTsBURG, Oct 1.-THE Western Nail ASsoci-
met here tAis mo h1s Ia "in31 H. aIUs1oI @ t e
O''-'' ABREAK IN CHAMPLAIN CANAL
A1R,NY Oct. IA telegram received ri the
state oaSe th on states a tS5 tIaEe a.;
bv a .Ock gate diving way.
" '''N CANAL RECEIPTS FOR WEEK
ArpANY Der. 1.-The amount OF tolls collected
M canals during the drst week in October 1852 was
The amount 5 coscted Is during the corresponding
RTf.L TO COMMUTE A DEATH SENTENCE.
MoNTPELIER ", Oct Ia bill was introduced
ech branch Of the the Lesapre to- tOdsy az to commute the
Meeaer two years aso to imprisonment Tor life.
A BRIG SAFE AFTER \ CYCLONE.
KEY WEST, Fla, Oct. 1.-THE brig Emly T.
sheldon Captain Hayes from ewYok for Galveston with
sas carried away in the cyclone of octobe. 5.
APPALACHIAN MOUNTAIN CLUB
c SeS s orty s annual meeoa Ills afternoon fho
corresponding members are A Geike London Georso
pa; iason san Francisco go W. c. Aer Raleigh n c. and r.
ANNUAL FAIR OF CoLORED PEOPLE.
a1e esp was G opened here ye.esy by @ comm on
sioner Of Agriculture MeGhse To-day Governor Jarvis de-
exhibits more numerous and better. The display OF
stock, products, &c., II eAcei.euL
BEQUEsTs By THOMAS CLARK -
BUFFALO, y. Y, Oct. ll.-lhOmas Clarks will
td FOR probate to-day. He leaves an estate valued at
Asylum the Charity Foundation OF the Protestant Episcopal
Hospital OF the sisters Of charity OF Bunalo.
SUIT FOR DAMAGES BEGUN.
PHILADELPHIA Oct. il.-One OF the many suits
for damages aamlt Joseph Harvey the owner OF the Ran
dOpn Mills WAS begun tins morning The suit was brought
By MOeller who sued by her father and next cd Ie
plint.l badly hut by Jumping om WlndO" duiihS
hre at the mill where sho was working
FIVE CENTS DAMAGES AWARDED
CAMDEN \. j Oct. I.--i uc sult OF the Camden
Horse Railway company against the Camden Coach Com
pay 10 recover S5OOUO damages alleged u have been ss
ailrd By Coach using the TRACKS OF tao AT
which has been pending for hree years was con
camden uuft TINS lho July
rendered verdict favor OF he painun company iof
1 eeuLA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
AT VARIOUS PLACES.

Ell PAsO, H., Oct. 1.-THE fire here yes
terday originated in the kitchen o. the FL Paso House,
hotel in the East End Block. strong wind was blow
ing the time and the flames envcOped the entire
square 1t was with great difficulty that the Illinois
Central Railroad passenger ana freight depot ana bag
gage room was saved The losses will foot up nearly
100000 with only a small Insurance the total amount
Of which cannot be obtained.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass. Oct. 1.-THE Baliou House,
quite large public house here, burneI by an in
cendlary early this morning and OF the bOarders
and servants sleeping in top story had narrow es
capes One lady and fireman were hur;. The loss on
the building l. $4,000 partly Insured.
CALAIS Me- Oct. ll.-Fre broke out at Midtown. Ne,
at midnight last night and all the mills on the upper
dam we're burned with the exception OF the and
grst mills A large amount OF lumber and one two
residences were burned. The loss exceeds $4,000 In
surnnre 81 5000. Gates & Wentworth and II. f. Eaton
* son are the heaviest losers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
CRIMES And DcASUALTIEs-GY TELEGRAPH.

TO BE TRIED FOR HOBBTSG THE MAILS.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct ll.-k0bert Lowry. a letter
carrier robbng he afternoon held
$1,000 10 answer at Court.
KILLED BY A FALL FROM A WINDOW.
ALBANY, Oct. ll.-tie0rge Watson, "a son of c.
from window here this morning ana IN stanty killed
SUICIDE OF a CONFIRMED DRUNKAED.
AUBURN y. Y, Oct. ll.-Charles A. Parsons, of
Seneca Falls. uitted sucde by taking arsenic lie
habtua drunkdrd and his property had been placed IN the
hands Of trustees.
SERVANTS DEATH FROM BURNS.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ll.-LIZZlc VDOnneil, n do
servant tgcnfyOne who burned dag
afternoon by taxing the kchOn range
died al the hospital THIS morning
KILLED By A BLOW FROM A LEVER
PTTTsTON. Penn. Oct. ll.-RObert Dryden. as
supernten ent Of the Baruum shaft and son OF An
drew Dryden superintendent o the Pennsy vana Coal Com
pauy the head by lever to-day and received
iuJ from which he died ia a few hours
CONFESSION OF A MURDER
MONTPELIER. w.. Oct, il.-Almou J.. Mealer
confined Ia tue state Prison under sentence Of dsah ior
kIng girl At waterbury. VT two years since By ad
orng ychnine. made confession. lie accuses
his mother Of instig ating the murder.
MURDERED BY y JEALOUS HUSBAND. 9,
WASHINGTON, Oct ll.-frank Miner (col0fed
living AZ N0 323 St southwest murdered his wife, Vic
t0iia. this mOr.ng by cutlnf her throat win raLOf
Eighteen wounds infe t-d upon the woman on ana
BODIES OF TWO INFANTS DISCOVERED.
NORFOLK. Va, Oct. il.-festerdaY afternoon two
Wofkme 81 tearing down font OF house No o. Manst
for repairs the ceiling Of the attic the JOy
o Infant d1ed up IKE mummy, AMI The sAe.
ton OF another pesers cd U the had piece OF
bue d0tted lightly around tho mex AID bad owl
Gently ffc4 LirtA h0G.o laa To-
Gently been occupied a. a boarding house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
BALTMORE AND ONO DIVIDENDS.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 11.-At the regular monthly
meeting Of the Board Of Directors Of the Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad to-day the Committee OF Finance submit
ted their report the earnings and expenses OF the road
for the fiscal half year ended September 30 ana upon
their recommendation cash dividends OF Per cent py
able on November l. were declared the stock OF the
main stem and Washington branch. President Garrett
presented statement Of the earnings Of the main line
and branches for september. which showed total OF
II 29I as against 81 64263f FOR the ike month OF
the preceding year Mr. Garrett stated tat tne result
for the fiscal year closed September 80 VIII SHOW,
after payment OF per cent cash dividends upon te
common stock, more than $6OOOOO 10 De aGdei 70 te
and which fund, september 80, 1851, amounted 70
S42 25s $50 81. The sum beyond tue casA dlFideld
paid Is being invested IN the cOnstrucl ION OI new anu
additional lines and other improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
WHAT is DOING ABROAD.
ARABI PACHA EXAMINED

CAIRO, Oct. 1.-THE committee appointed to try
the rebel prisoners to-day examined several wit
nesses, including Princes Ibrahim and Kiamil. The
The evidence was not important. Arab Pacha was
taken before the committee and replied to their in
qulrles IN long but unImportant speeches. His ex-
animation will be resumed tomorrow. The report
that Arab Pacha has been maltreated is denied.
ALEXANDRIA. Oct. LA native paper states that
the strength of the Egyptian army will be 10000
infantry, cavalry and artillery Officers and SOL
dlers suspected of participation in the revolt will
Circassians.
LONDON, Oct. ia dispatch from Cairo TO The
Dduy Aecs says: . Riaz Pacha still refuses to al
Edward Maet fully advocates the employment of
counsel. He contends that delay in granting the
Application for counsel will seriously prejudi,e the
case OF Arab, who, meanwhile, is beng subjected
tons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
ENGLAND AND THE SUEZ CANAL.

LONDON, Oct. IA Paris dispatch to
The Tunes says d" Prince Bismarck. recent inter
view with politician said lie believed England In
tcnGed 70 majority OF the shares OF the sue2
Canal Company as to Oust VI. de Lessep-. She could
do this by simply passing law empowering trustees to
invest trust moneys in the canal shares"
The Times considers these suppositons be unfounded
and believes that ". de Lesseps reasonable than
might appear from his proceedings during the Ii
these Objectionable proceedings, II says, should be
newed ut critical time, England might be driven to
adopt sr1I gent measures insure the safety Of her
interests ne her, il adds. the project or second
canal be practicable not tine Limits OF the existing
cOmpuny's rights should be defined, and the application
OF them brought within the jurisdiction Of indie
DeuGeut and COmue tent tribunal.