davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-03

When anybody dies, gets married,
builds house, makes big sale, breaks
his leg, gets the sense kicked out of
him by a mule, or does anything that
is in any way remarkable, and you
have reason TO believe that you know
as much about the occurrence as any
body else, don't wait for some other
person to report it, or trust us to find
it out by instinct, but come and tell us
about it, or send the facts on postal
card. In this way news is supplied,
and it takes good supply ofthat nee
essary article to make good home
paper. Let us know every item Of
news that transpires in your neigh
bOrhood.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-03

ForDyspepsia,
Costiven css,
Sick Headache,
Chronic Dlar-
rhoa, Jaundice,
Impurity Of the
Blood, Fever and
Ague, Malaria,
and all Diseases
..a......n -. -
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-03

Gather the sacred dust
~ the warrior tried and true;
Who bore the Gag u our nations trust
And fell In the cause, though lost, still Just,
A Ill 4. -. ..-L -.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-27
Quick and Sure.

Many miserable people drag them
selves about with failing strength, feel
ing that they are steadily sinking into
their graves. When by using Parker's
Ginger Tonic they would find cure
commencing with the first dose, and
vitality and strength quickly and surely
coming back to them.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-27

Mr.. Palmer +. Dale, living near Savan-
nah, Ga, saws: Myself and family have
always, since living in this locality,
been troubled with malarial disorders.
Hearing that Browns Iron Bitters were
sure preventive we have all used it
sparingly, and as result none of us have
since been sick.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-27

Yes we think it would be good plan
to surprise your house with one or two
caats of the observation-disclosures Paint.
For particulars inquire of Post & Van
Arsdale.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-27

The general deficiency appropriation
bill will appropriate about $21,0OO,OOO,
$16,OOO,00O of which is to supply def
-ciences in appropriations for the pay
ment of pensions during the fiscal year.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-27

MRS. SNowDoN WAsHBURN, of Cincin-
natl, declares positively that she was
cured by prayer alone of disease Ordi-
narily fatal, and which physicians had
decided would cause her death in a few
months.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-27

1.-THE latest slang expression applied to
the susceptible young man is potato"
The reason therefor is that he frequent
ly gets mashed"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-27

JAMES GoRDAN BENNETT says that
with or without the action OF Congress
or of the public, care will be taken of
the widow and orphan of De Long, and
not of them alone but of every widow
and every orphan of the men who sailed
with the Jeanette and have persisted"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-27

For the 10 months ending April 30,
1882, there arrived in this country 544,-
,499 immigrants. OF these 1S5,063 came
from Germany, 1887 from Canada, 3d.
1888 from England and Wales, 46,339
from Ireland, 1852 from Sweden and
1884 from China. Norway sent about
1900, and Scotland and Austria each
about $4,000.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-27
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. MAY q. 1882.

Among the subscriptions received by
Treasurer GILLIAN for the Garfield me-
mortal hospital is $685. contributed in
London and Paris.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-27

Make your selections of crOckery at
Becker's, while the stock is new and
fresh.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-05-27

AMEETING of the state board of health
and of representatives Of various local
boards was held at Port Huron Thursday
afternoon, of last week, at which the
important matter Of establishing a
thorough system of inspection to prevent
the immigration of persons afflicted with
smallpox, was considered. Resolutions
suggestive of measures to effect the de-
sired end were adopted.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-10-07

the Cheyennes are likely TO return from
Mexico and commit depredations.
STEWARDS dry-goods house. in New
York has closed its doors foyever. Judge
Hilton states that the widow has been re-
ceiving rental Of $2Qo,0goper anuumfrqu-
the Tenth street building, aud it is TO be di :
yided up to pay more.--,I>t
NELSON WALuING, a wool manufac-
turer at Mllbury, Mass. has failed, owing
800, 900. The effects Of the Avery Manufac-
Turing Company OF New York have been
lseized by the sheriff.
~ A TRAIN on the Memphis & Charles
ton road met with an accident near Madi-
son, Ala. Oct. l. A coach and sleeper were
thrown from the track and several passen-
gers received slight injuries.
OFFICIAL reports from Mier, Mexico,
announce 500 cases of yellow fever and 1855
deaths to date. s'.Il VfDH1rIC
The most striking railroad wreck on
the fst occurred near Dawson, III. Two
freight trains met, with a crash heard three
miles away, and blocked the track with heaps
OF debris. Only one man was hurt.
THE widow of ex-President Tyler has
learned that some Sandal visited the monu-
ment OF her daughter in Richmond, Va,
and broke off the draping from the statue OF
Madonna, writing beneath that the work
was botch. I...iar.I...,.l,lf OBJ. % .l.,.,l
| The Treasury Department estimates
the reduction in the public debt for Sep
TENDER at $40, oOO,OO0 Checks have been
| sent out for $7,3S9.O9 Of quarterly interest.
THERE was an expensive. blaze in
Maquoketa, Iowa, the other morning. AS.
Carter and Rngless Bros. & Co., suffered
| the heaviest losses. ..-a. s.
JUDGE TRUNKEY, of the United States
Supreme Court, has decided that railroad
company must honor its tickets, whatsoever
sells them, and that therefore the ticket en-
titles the holder to the rights OF 3 passenger
! between points named. This opinion res
fverses the judgment Of the lower court,
and lays down the law in an interesting way
upon one phase of the ticket scaIping btlsi-
ness. IN ~ az III %
CITIZENS Of Bridgewater, Mass, are
very indignant over the marriage OF a grand :
Edaughter Of the late Hon. Artemus Hale to
divorced man from Denver named Henry
| A. Blake. Believing that the scheme was
pre- arranged between the parties. mob Of
tstwenty five men and boys serenaded them
with fish horns and tin pans. r ,r.V .,-ri
The long continued drought has
l.ruined the crops of Central America, and
now dangerous fever RACES along the
coast. -Cholutcay, Honduras, lis being deci-
mated, Izalco, in San Salvador, continues
in eruption. r 9ltipg ry4H' 4
AT the recent session of the Farmers
\ Congress, in st. Louis, President Hudson,
of Mississippi, took the ground that agri-
cultursts should have representation in the
! Presidents cabinet, and that they should
have some one at Washington whose special
training and knowledge would enable him
to point out the evil effects OF State legfsia-
| ton on agriculture, as well AS the results Of
commercial treaties. He also recommended
the organization Of larger number of state
and county organizations for the. exhibition
Of the products of the country. MItutE
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-10-07
A Remarkable DlA
DALLAS. Rexhs. september Is.


Igi The Ere'Hng Times publishes q letter, from
Garlic Pass 600 miles west bfh DdItas giving 10
ari account of a hqstild eetipG.bstween two,dy,
miners in the Pecos Mining Cnmplnys camp,
twenty miles north OF the Neicaf border last iGS
Monday night. The duests George Hol- , o.
lenbeck and William Stratton, both New York
ers, born ami raised hear PulmNrSi; thby were
Of rich deseept of the, eFrly Holapders, They i,.
were educltcd at Cambridge; the FORMER
graduftedas-a lawyer and thu latter as O phy- h
| sieian,, They came out Of college about the al
time Of Eincoln's' frst calf forh to,ihttets VIZ
tosuppress the SohtherR reH tHion.i Gbeyeil- gst
listed ard went through tie war serving in
Colonel Gofdbffs One Hundred and Forty ~
fourth New York Regiment. AT the close of.u.,
the war they returned home, but finding pro-
| fcssiOnal pursuits too inRmeH fo+i Them OIL
4 they concluded to go West. Before they,
left home "a difficulty h'arosei u betwetns
I them which wss iprvented. yfypml enli 1gin io
l. bloodshed by the ipterposihon of mutual
friends. BEFORE, th6y had ~ cHafte III meet yr
again Stratton sought his ,fortune, ipJAe Far a.
Nest. He wahdered to California, Where he. '"
\ ~edt1o wo,aslas ajmnerl HDlienlssck went insst
nSl E2% &c slis so S9ss s $9 {!
hAard each othey after this. They 7have,asi
!, sipde followed the business of mining,
but hive never become aass r+ei as they Ats"
nrst expected. A few days ago they met in,,.,t
| the Pecos mining camp and recognized EACH
! othersi IThe ascho6IW Lnaiasociau polish hal
sSp, gaSht Y $ So IL fht f Sn RSa iS%p
aolcnbeck was oudrioyedato nioet strat- ui
t soaa "e eSttls ff 5 3n& a tSGsa
icultyiwiicba bet Senn them gtaheirlsstilii
! meeting. Hollenbeck sald he, had forgot
| ten ali IAtddti me sdmdhtg refttraf kandln1s
eritertainea1n el iAllfsilngs whatever agfEnst dw
| him Strattop Ils,sted on settlement ac-
cordiri9 t5 the tohe. sIIoaenbesk tsiid lftioth-q
ipg short of that EgnId Gha fEquld aSpppmo1
lleWsumn9ted for duel They were 70 fight,
! to coupt three, sheii tn AStel tsisef f6tyge1
TP SRd q asSf ssS ssBs mtg ~
asea sgG saEsS SD stEatG EeS
be ns ff9tt2 t GfsE,s
ps6 IN SsRS
Rfsf 'p2
me mineEs 99f9ed the foQm eld enteEsa,nA pp
s stnF ghSie H2SnRsck Sf uaAaEt San
I RON took his stand in diagonal oerner from. .
lshi adversary, aud, to make him beffevB h6 WI
| that quartefiof thA ro.anJ val helS,iletsI
S% 81 i,al aSFTlSs sngsS
da d s SaF SRas ea P2a ss
great ds5 e%oSeht t 6ISk RI eehRnpa
but as anything is called fair in such business,
/ notant p foand by he miners With the strut
| egy employed by Hollenbeck
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-10-07
Elections OF 1882.

Alaham1 elected Democratic State oacers
and legislature August 4; will elect Congress-
men November :.
ArkansascIsctef Derno ratio StNte offcers
and Leei'lalurc. SPfsFbT f'iwiil esqt Con
tgrcssmen Novcinhcr7.
California will elect -Stnts officers, LogisLa-
ture gni NQpgrcssmen November Z, ,....-t
ColoradS viii elect Sthte officers Legisla-
ttire AMI CnnureE snTin n hyeUber 7.irN % Iu
4 Connections will elect state officers, LegisIss
turr ana Coneressne1 November = T" i'.D
Delawsrelwilk eeet G9sernor, legislature
AMI Conrrcssmeh November.
Florida viii elect Legislature AMI Congress-
men November :. Al, O.. ..,pf.y f,-........ DO.
Georgia win elect State officers and Tegisla-
t1re October 4; Uon9rdssmen Novemher7.H VI
Illinois win elect Treasurer superintendent
of Instruction, Legislature aud Congrtssmen
November IA > aNiuHHT gfn -tHufI-N HI
Ilndsna VIII elect minor. st,te officers. Su-
premc Judges, Legislature and Cougressmen,
November 8. . . r..
p; will eject minor Suite officers ana Con-
gnessmen NoNember7,,i .ff4I 4.....,... ..t..
Kansas will elect State officers Legislatures
and congressman November :. t..I..J gri-..
Kentucky electel Democratic Clerk. Of tho
State Court Of Appeals August 4 will elect
Congressman NulcmOerTIZ .r.tf.H. ..
Louisiana viii, elect Cqpgro ssmen Novem-
ber7. t.'''' '.l' Hi'L I.I" ". b..
h'he elected hepubHcn Governor, Logis-
lfture and Conc resHpen September II.
MARYLAND will elect StattS ntit,es ala, Cas-
r,,,-,ss,,,,,, >r,,,.,,.,t -, :, W N
No saa,,,'s,,t. ~, ~ e. -al
MA sachuseus VIII elect State officers, Leg
islature and Congressman November 1000 n.
Michigan will elect state officers, Legislature.
and congressman November :. 'f"
minnesota VIII elect Legislature prl Con-
gressmen November T.
Mississjpn will elect cor,,.,ss,,, ~,
harr
-, ~. LIZ yAtIyf, La .,-.. ...
A. Missourl VIII eject m nor state officers. Leg
lslature anu congressman; ana vote upon an
ahendment concerning the state judiciary,
NWremDer '.-.,,fi, IL .-.- .,.y...'T Ii;.v 81
NeDfaskn VIII elect state Officers, Irgisla--
turc ana congressman, and vote upon Wo-
ilNh ouHlTtye amendment November Z.
NcStdh VIII eit CT state officers, Legislatu
ana congressman November T.. " '''''
New Harnp;h re viii, elect Governor, Rail-
fpad commissioners, Legislature and Congress
men November hyvu AIT r.J rtt,., a. ......
U New Jersey VIII eject Legislature ana Con-
gressmen November Z. o..
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-10-07
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

THE west-bound Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe train colided witha freight
near Salem, Kans., Oct. 2, wrecking the en-
gine, smashing several cars, and killing
Brakeman Hays, Fireman Fisher, Engineer
Westlake, Baggageman Holiday, and the
freight enghter, whose nSne wasipot oe4in-.
able. Several passengers were slightly in
jpred.
The American District Telegraph
Company in Chicago dischargedsa lot Of
striking messengers the other day and ad-
'Yeftised for others. The, discharged boys
gathered abouttte Office repakat9 bspih "a
upon their successors, and were so demon-
strative that police patrol had to be called
to dispense them.
TEE Kreich and Geritzki families oc-
ctfpy cottages near Norwood Park, a subprP
onChicago, A well on kreich splaee sup,
Piled both houses Observation-Disclosures until
recently, whenoa misunderstanding arose
and tho Geritzkis We're forbidden ito draw
another bucket on pain of death. Julia, a
Polish domestic employed, byq Geritz kiJvent
to the .welllthe other morning aud was Killed
by charge Of sings' from rifle in the hands
OF Rudolph Kreich, eight years old.
WAR. DosNRLLY and Owen NGavaI
nAugh, brothers law, quarreled about
some land, at Washington. Ind, OCT, z,
sDennelly was arrested.
on hSw WI Tia tSSsI yst t H.
.A,skir capsized.
Y UosEPH BRADLEY, a horse-thief, es-
capped from the custody OF the police at
Hagerstown, Md, theqthTIday, byCppen-
ing fire, on them with a irevolver. Deputy
Sheriff Behner VAS baby wounded.
fAGEN. j. X. BAKER, United States
Collector at Mobile, Ala,, Vas assaulted aud
severely injured by negro politician at a
club meeting the other night. .gllllh
AN unknown travelling man 'ihsulted
: sope ladies in the depotat Anderson, Ind.
The other night, They appealed to Samuel
Trublood for pFoteetieH. " apsaT rablosd
stepped forward and struck froimth Shouts
der, whereupon the ruflian stabbed him in
the right lung andi made eff 7 ihs wouiId
will probably prove fatsl.4 NAVt
Mrs. b, WILLIAMS, Of, What Cheer,
Iowa, Killed aboardsr i named dAitison,i Oct.
2tand tIsen sent,a. bI net into her own brain.
NAlison's attehtions VA Mrs, Williams had
caused her husbandit eleave heri She iefta
letter EXPRESSING regret 10 mr. folly ana
comhendingl her child to ths,ears Sst lrsls-
tiyes. saiFsa sssio-isSa ne sss ~ mssis 90 =
TAG Paris eFygaro' publishes q 'repprt
that the Pope, awhIei& slkiug' in'the gardens
of the Vatican, ;yaf fEef n !SMY a soldier Pu'
not hit. The report Mas not been cotfflrniets
and ; diGcfsdissd .st " tss fssllP EaS;as'y IA
London.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-10-07

natl 4 St Louis Railroad, three miles north
OF Logansport, Ind, Oct. I. During dense
fog a switch engine collided with u freight
train, wreceing both locomotives. One OF
the engineers had his leg broken, two ether
trainmen were hurt, and a boy was fatally
'Injlmeag s'HEfGAu q go rr.t ~ Ia /,
!. GUSTAV RAUcH, a butcher, was ia
tally wdnnded while sitting In his shop, at
Molines H., the other night, q charge, Of
smafl shot taking effect In his chest, neck,
and face. The work was done bsSa bfother,
Charles, who stood on the Sidewalk. not
twenty feet away and fred through the, wih-
dow, The trouble was all about a. voting
woman who kept house for the brothers,
both OF whom were In fatuated with her aud
wanted to marry herr 1t Is supposed sshe
decided in favor of Gustaf. Charles was
ARRESTED.
Mis-. MINNIB,KNox, of Franklin, Ind,
made an unsuccessful attempt to Kill her
little boy with an ak, the other day, and subs
sequently stabbed herself with pair Of
scissors three times. The wounds, 1T is
feared, will prove fatal. She has been sub
ject TO epilepsy for several years.
RHODES, the murderer of the Massie
family, was taken from jail in Charlotts-
vile, Va, Oct. 1, and hanged to tree. He
confessed, and said his mother and brother
had no hand in the killing.
ALICE SIMMONS and her six-year-old
boy were fatally injured by train near At
lanta, Ga. Oct. 2. - 81
ELI BAUGHMAN was accidentally shot
aud seriously wounded by Robert Barney,
while hunting near Dunkirk, Ohio, the 9TH
er day. Barney mistook his companion for
II squirrel. - tEta - &.
y VoLT ,BURBANK, o barber\at Newton
Falls, Ohio, poisoned himself the other day,
having failed In three previous attempts to
cut short his career.
FREDERICK BECKER, aged 38, was
struck by. a train while crossing a bridge
near Massillon, Ohio, the other night, and
literally torn to pieces. One leg was found
two miles from the scene of the accident.
On the same day, Val. Geram, track wilkl
er, was killed near Rowlesburg, w. Va,
and Bert Helm was decapitated in the Lake
Shore yards at Elkhart, Ind. ~
=
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

RIOTS have occurred in several towns
in Upper Egypt, owing 70 the efforts OF the
officials to enforce demonstrations ofloyalty
TO the Khedive. Flags and devices were torn
down by mobs, and Christians insulted and
maltreated. Five or six persons were killed
and quite a. number injured by the explO-'
sion Of amunpnition ona train at Carey,
fJoHE Roper, the ChicagGenbezzfer,
has been Sentenced to twenty ssSen years.
Imprisonment.
---DIsTgRBANCEs--h ave--,breken---
among the Monteneg rips at I{olaschin.--Th
Governor OF Noyi Bszar has sent q body of
Nizams 10 occupy Turkish Kolaschin.
TIE police raided sixty-fve gambling
housssin New York City The other day..
TffE Ford boys are positive hat Mrs.
Frank James, IL not her husband, is after
them in New York. They have accordingly
invoked police protection.
E.SAYepidenie tesemblipg cholera has
broken out iif-~Ohiapas, Mexico, aud is
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-10-07
NEWS I'm BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources. u I
PERSONAL AND PoLIrrcA1.

PREsrpBNr ARTHUR left New Work
the other night for the thousand Islands.
JUDeE BLACK, on behalf Of the Nor
mons, will present to the Secretary of the
Interior argument in favor OF the removal OF
Governor Murray, OF Utah in connection
with argument to proystAs Ctah. opmmlseP
sion unconstitutional. - asaAW - D
On the charge of sheretical teaching,
the trustees of the Newton, Theological In.
stitution, in Massachusetts,' have dismissed
Professor f. p. Gould from the chair Of
New Testsment Interpretation.
GENERAL ,RossER is at the head of a
project to build a railway from Winnipeg to
Hudson Bay, by which the grain Of the
Northwest will find its way to Liverpool.
THE revolt among the Republicans of
New York grows alarming to the machine
leaders. Stewart L. Woodford urges Folger
to refuse the nomination, on the ground Of
frauds. The Young Republican Club of
Brooklyn unanimously adopted resolutions
declaring the Saratoga nomination not en-
titled to respect. ms -tIu
ABOUT forty delegates to the Califor-
mia Prohibition Convention withdrew, and
the remainder nominated r. H. McDo nad
for Governor and William Sims for Lieu
tenant Governor. ---.-..-.---.
JAMES KELLY, one of the oldest resi-
dents of Pittsburgh, Pa, who was worth
&5,00O,0O0 in 1872, died the other day, almost
pauper. While he gave literally to char
tiles and Endorsed notes for all his friends,
he fought public schools and the tax gath
erers, and resistedthe annexation of hisla
TO the city. E
DISPATCHES from Corea are TO the
effect that The japanese embassy, after, be-
ing dallied with by the tusurper for some
days, left the capital and embarked for
nome. This brought the Ooreans tosterms.
The Japanese were invited back and the me-
gotiations resulted in the granting of about
all that Japan expected. NThe Chinese en-
bassador used 1000 troops TO Bring the ne
gotiations. to a harmonious close. Heearried
off the chief insurgent leader.A ~ n
THE Greek Minister has had an in
terview with Said Pasha, Turkish Prime
Minister, during which he DECLARED Greece.
would nos renounce..an inch of territory
coded to her by the Porte. ti'S t1aV :
THE Executive Committee of the ANTI
Monopoly League of New York has formally
Endorsed the Democratic nominees for Cow
ernor and Lieutenant Governor, an. ACT
which is supposed to carry with it thousands
of votes. A @Saa'-'~
Ex-GovERS NOR RAMSEY, Of the Utah,
Commission, states that the lie aiding polygd!,
mists offered,to make no attempt 10 vote,
and have kept their word. The Mormons
can carry heeleetiops by large maiorities,
and will probably nominste Manor 'Kanesof
Salt Lake, for delegate in Congress. The
effect otthe EdInunds law will be the erad-
ication from politics Of aRilhe able and
wealthy men of the Mormon'church. 'rr
E REV. G.. B. SIMoNs, Baptist minister
of Greenbush, N. Y, charged with writing
love letters to young lady Of his congrega-
tion, has resigned. d,t.. l, ..,.',s ", .i.,..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-08
LAZARUS AMONG THEJrDG -

The late Judge HUMPHREYS, of the
Supreme Bench Of the District of Col
Umbia, was familiarity known among
practitioners and litigants in his court as
'Old Necessity" by a somewhat irrev-
ent application of the maxim that me
cesSity knows no law" We fear from
all we learn that this stale jest is to be
revived in the case of more than one of
the great jurists selected by MALONE
for his new Court of Appeals in Virginia.
One of their number has already been
dubbed as Lazarus, and this, not by his
opponents, for whom his elevation was
too serious u matter for jest, but by one
Of his own party organs, in what was
meant As a serious and crushing defense
Of his appointment. Its true, says, this
defender, that our Judge has heretofore
lain at the gate of the courts, vainly de-
string to be fed with the crumbs of liti-
CATION. while clients avoided him and
lawyers ignored him; but now his day
has come, and the Readjuster angels
have borne him, like Lazarus of old, to
ABRAHAM'S, that is, MAHONE'S bosom,
where he will be eomforted, while his
late cOntemners are tormented.
Doubtless this same pious organ will
inform us, in due time, what Scripture
worthless are respectively typitied by
LAZARUS brethren on the bench. Pos
sibly we may learn that they include a
prodigal son, a SIMON MAGUS, a BARAB-
BUS, or even, for the sake of euphony,
BEELZEBUB.
But really this is too serious a matter
for frivolous comment. Chief Jus.
tice MARSHALL, speaking with
the ripe wisdom of a long
and great career, declared in the
Virginia Convention of 1929, that no
greater scOurge could be inflicted by
angry heaven on any people than an
ignorant or corrupt Judiciary. Such
scourge inflicted through his creative
MALONE, upon the old chip native COM
mOnwealth, is thus far, about the only
substantial gift from ARTHUR to the peo-
pie of the South. And this, too, as the
beginning ola revolution that WAS to
break up the solid South; a revolution
which under the cart of Liberalism and
anti-BOurbOnism, soon showed itself
but an attempt to revive the methods
Of the carpet-bagger, blended with an
extreme and repulsive type of Bossism
and CamerOnism. No wonder that
like its predecessor ofthe GRANT regime,
it has but rendered the South more
solid, because it has aroused general
disgust and general alarm. The in.
telligenee, virtue, and property of
every community from sheer instinct,
and from the very impulse of selEpre-
.servatiOn, of self-respeet and Of regard
for honest government are at once
erystalized into opposition to 1t. And
in the North, likewise, we rejoice to see
its true character is fast breaking upon
the minds of the people. Many who,
few months ago, applauded it with
singular infatuation, but with honest
motives, are now denOuneing it with al