davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12

lUtS were htll l,bOD Dali tdcn Tor trial. The
prisoners seemed to be we'll educated
TIE NANKIN SINKS TO THE BOTTOM.
There was "a strong gale outside of Sandy Hook
yesterday, which caused violent sea. The waves
broke over tile partly sunken steamship Nankin an
Romer Sh0al, and damaged her SO that her bows
which Dad DerI anoat. sunk. She now lies OH the
bottom from stem to stern, aud nothing remains
above water except her top-gallant forecastle The
Merritt Nrcckmg Association had been at work
raising her and expected to have her afloat within
the next ten days. Inc Nsnkin has been an I'M
lucky vessel, having stranded near the Isls of
Wight and again last winter at Havana.
RUSSIAN REFUGEES ADMITTED TO RAIL
On the application OF Mr. Henry, president of the
Hebrew Immigration aid Society. No. 10 State-st
and Sir. Allen, president OF the United H.
were engaged III the assault Adolph I}reinhanrn
Superintendent OF the Immigration Aid Sncctv1
were ADMITTED 10 bail by Justice Patterson vest.r
day at the lombs Police Court. Mr. BreinbauJo
appear court, but his counsel stated that he 20 40
determined TO prosecute the Charge. The urcess,rv
bonds Tor the appearance ot tue refugees were fur
nIshcu by Mr.. Allen and Mr., Henry.
REcAPTURED YEAR AFTER MS ESCAPE
Detective Norton aTraIgned before Justice Pat
tcZsOn yesterday at tie IOmbs, on COMP amt of
Francis A. BOlics deputy -sherin of Suffolk Conn
", Frederick VlnteE, alias Frederick Ward age
twenty i've, for burglary on the premises of
Christ ksynor of klVrIbeAd, l.. J., and also for a
fe.Onious assault on kaynOr, III December IS9O
NiGten arrested at that time AID piacsd In tina
Riverhead County jail. frcn wkca he elected his
escape the July following leaving notice on his
table that the prison was for sale and that aUnli-
cation could be made 10 Sheriff Petty. Lately he
has been in the employment OF the Second VIENNA
Railroad Company. lie committed temporari
ly, TO await warrant from suffolk County
BROOKLYN.
BY an explosion at an early hour Yesterday morn.
Ing III the sugar refinery Of De Castro * Danner. in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12

Firsi-st. +. H., Christian Fritz and Henry Baohr
were badly scalded. The building was not injured
terday for Keeping policy shops the former at No.
80 Atantic-ave and the latter at No. 32S Hicks-st
The trial of suit to recover $40, 900 damages for
injury to her property by the Pioneer Iron Works at
A. Newman who ownes Nos $50 10 1886 Van Brunt-
ST. was begun in the City Court yesterday. Mrs.
Newman alleges that the work done In the foundry
prevents her renting her property to good adyant-
age.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
RAD1cNSIEW OF THE BRADL4UGH CASE

To the Ed d|or Of The tribune.
House Cords excluding atheists from both Houses OF
Parian/nt II would seem from this that the Lords
must that the tenure OF the arstocracy Is very pre-
carious ne The Irish brigade OF Obstructoniss with
sod am united front are allowed impede a business
oflecisl ion Bu this old man, without any party
IN hack him. causes such uter among the aristocracy
that th( override all law and force to keep him
out Thsse noble members Of the upper and lower
Houses are unwtttngy elevaing Mr. Brdlaugh to far
more dangerous prominence than he would ever attain
"A member of the Once admitted he takes his
seat and subject 70 the rules and government
OF Parliament In eyes OF other people Mr., Brad
laugh much vaster proportions than ne ever uu
before He stands forth, not as the atheist out the
republican, the leader OF the most liberal and advanced
thought Of the day His atheism is thrown in the back
ground by the fact that he represents the struggle be-
tween the feudal arstocracy and the people As force
begets force opposition begets opposition, 80 many VIII
rov TO the side Bradlaugh representing the cause OF
Liberty and resisting encr9achnents upon it, Martin
Luther accommodated was far more powerful than
Martin Luther within the pale Of the Church
lido not believe that the English House OF Commons
win stultity itself by enaeting such law VIII the Gov
srnment that emancpated the Catholics and gave the
Jews the right 10 sit Parliament disranchise an En-
glsh1nan because he holds different views from Them
selves Why this law not necessary before why
WAS the late Lord Amberley not expelled from the
~-~N
took his seat in House Of Lords Why this terror at
the sight Of Mr.. Bradlaugh Is he second Cromwell
with The Nation at his back to sweep out both
Houses
Ifths law is passed will it keep the atheist out He
offered TO take the oath satisfy their scpes VIII ne
change from atheist TO dest obge them, or VIII he
be compelled 10 believe in the Trinity also Where
will the Jews who mold seats in Parliament be then
Must they also their faih and become Chris
tian Who viii formulate a creed for him upon whlcn
they can all agree and where win the vaunted principle
of Fnglish federation be then II Professor f. W. New
man had presented himself as the mem oereect for an
English borough would they have objected to MS atrna-
lion Is there manifest discrin nation ana injustice
in this instance VIII not be bad precedent 10 estao
lish for the future il orthodox majority may now ex-
prl one heterd0x What Is TO prevent the retro
Grade tendency when the Christian by majority vote
shall expe the Jew, and the Protestant the Cathonc
The Disseuters might in time eHpel the Epscopanans
This ACT would include the Bishops and the majority or
me Lords as well The NOncOnfOrmsts have done TINS
once before this again be the logical sequence
~ tbis folly of being 80 terrified at the shadow
~ epublcanam which Ia the door Of the House
bv the member from Northampton.
Netc- York, April 0 1882.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
PRINCIPLES AGAINST APPROPRIATIONS.
Lrnrn ThI Rlchmnnd SfaIe lUeln.l

We know the neople along the Mississippi
River have suffered greatly during this winter ana are
s snfering and not surprised That tbey should
he ready 10 make almost any terms iOr ro-
yo, Init IL it wise 10 permit them
10 do sol Is IL wise for merely present and
,emnorarv relief TO allow to encnan theniseVe Ves
and us Of other sections centralized and Imperial es
tabl-hment whose treasury may be called upon q. any
nonenf 10 repair any damage done In any OF tne otes
or 10 construct public works whenever he majority ay
deem il necessary The Democracy OF tne county mas
slx.vs oDposed this theory Of the government anu We
heey vii do so still the best OF ne rights OF
The states aud the liberties OF the people and while we
ond ike 30 aid brethren OF the lower valley In re
bnIdng their levees protect their lands We 90 not
vsI ace how money from the United states Treasury
nd nsier for their own and own people TO do the
-t and retain their right 10 and their ndc2end
enoe "A states Of the Union.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
The COURTS.
/, LuDGE sPEIR,s AGE.
THE QrESTT(

THE QUESTION OF JUDGE sPEIR's AGE.
In the O'Gorman-ArnOux case yesterday
Judge speirs OF Office, certificate Of age and resig
nation, and Judge Arnouxs appointment and oath OF
Office were put in evidence. Mr.. Seward IN oehalt OF
Judge Arnoux then made elaborate argument In sup
nor, n, mo,ion IN strike out all OF the paro evidence
which had been offered the other side upon tne 4les
tioa of Judge Sper's Judge La"rence denlen me
motion. Mr. Seward moved 10 dismiss the complaint,
and that motion should he denied, to charge the jury
10 bring in a verdict for Judge Arnoux JUSTICE Law
renee denied both motions.
Mr. WOodforl then called Samuel Jennings OF Dayen-
port Iowa. whose mother the eldest sister OF Juuge
speir His mother told him in 359 he said, that the
record in the 5per family Bible made her one year Oides
than she really fhe speir Bible was then handea
Mr. Jennings who said that The names In the record
Of the bths ~ the children OF Archibald speir were all IN
the hand writing OF his father Samuel Jennings In me
record OF Judge speirs birth the first figures ns
uis fathers handwriting, but the final ngures
40 were not. Byron +. NOrthrOp, whose mother was
Judge Hpeir's sister, also testified
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
COURT CALEyDARs-APRIL 81.

sUrREws CouRr-cHAMagRs ieli ~ Barrett J;-Cai Cal
lO6 n 1872 1872 200 24 205 LOG DO u ZlZ 2l4 2Lo
2l9. 23G, 2Z2. Zl3, 226. 227, -, 22g, 30, 25l
SI-PPrwE CoURT-SpEcIAL TRRM-lleid by Van Worst, j.
LAW ASD FACT-NOs. 546 S07. 29j, Az $50
St,pRFsF CIRCUu-PARr Held by Lawrence, j.
Case onNO. 29O4-OGOrmGn agt ArnouK-NO day calendar
Pact Il-Hed by POt1r Case On-No. o-O-Bates
agt. LqureI-NO day calendar 90, ,,--,
PART lII-Ield by l.arremOre. Nos. 2S6l l6al l6a p
1900 2sO 1910 294f 295l, 1900 23Oe 2O96 1858 2'oo
2gl3. 2slO 2n5S. ,, -
No day calentaE a.,
man JNos COS, 49, 76l, 290, 25o eGi, 7Sl, 27S oOS
243
PART TI-TIeid by selswick. c. J.NO. 933.
COYNOS PLEAA SPECIAL IEaM-lIed Oy G. p DAILY {. J.
No day calendar. - ~,
Nos. 49l U.s. 1906, 1880 1851 SOL l4l6 l2+9 ~
427 l6O5 ~ 1881, 1873 1f22. 1879, 1850. 1904 I22
I3 lOl. 4D 46, l20i 1856. 1921. 1866 ~ -oo go,
PART t-IIei BY Van HOesen, J-Nos 1851 lfSZ' A''t
I70G. I22t 1877. ls4y lsOI. 1900 VIZ.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
PRoGR4AME or THE ROYAL MARRIAGE
From The London Tslecruph. Aprtl

From The London Tstecruph, Aprtt ~
The marriage Of the Duke OF Albany ana
dxed 70 take place st. Georges Chapel on
the nth inst, the arrangements for the ceremon-
iii are being carried out by the officials at WIND
sor Caste Early Yesterday morning the employees 0,
the Office OF Works and Lord CbanlDeTlalns Depart
mcut began the preparations WITHIN the ChspeL anG-
tional workmen having been engaged o ASSIST IN the
fitting Of choir and nave for the "eudns guests anu
spectators ,., l. -.o..o, % ..ho
place about one o'clock III the aIternoOn, the
hrchbishop OF Canterbury who will othciAte, ana Tue
other clergy will assemble in the Chapter Room at ~
Georges Chapel The preates likely TO be present VIII
nrobably ipclnde the Bishop Of London Dean OF the
thap.ls Royal the Bishop OF Manchester Nfreiate VI
the Order or Garter) the Bishop OF ONIOId tChan
ceor of the Carter, and the Bishop OF worcester
Clerk Of the Closet 10 her Majesty anu We non
1bomestIc Chaplain To the Queen. The ArcholshOp
OF Canterbury and the assistant preIaUes anu
clergy will form procession To the ch0lr DelOre tne
comInencement OF the service. Tne AmDassadors ein
re 81 the Corps DpOmatque, anu other distinguished
the Royal ing upon thel hFFi'
At Windsor Will be conveyed IN the queen trrages 70
81 Georges Chapel where they Will take thelr seats IN
tho naces specially rved for them among Lhe saIs
~ tbe knights OF the Garter aud elsewhere. The een,
Princes and Princesses OF the Royal Fauly anu tne
brde and BRIDEGROOM viii drive from the Efanu quad
rtngle 10 the Horseshoe ClOisters, where they VIII
Pavilion and enter St Georges CnapeI Dy
the west door Her Maesys state trumpeters announo
ing by a tourish OF silver trumpets the arrival OF eacn
Drocesson will be marshaled By the Lord ChamOeria
n the nave or sacred bull ing At the close OF the
marriage service the Queen. the Duke ana duchess OF
AIbauy and the members OF the Royal family, will re-
turn 10 Palace, where the guests Will De entertained
at dejeuer alter the marriage Register mas ueeh sneu
and attested AS Large number OF spectators arc eA
pected t visit Windsor the wedding day Darrers VIII
be erected upon the Castle Hill, near Henry Wills
Gateway through which the Royal proceeslOns are eA
pected TO pass their way 10 81. George ChapeL
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
CIVIL NOTES.

Mary II. Kettleman began recently in the
Supreme Court an action against her brother Francis
CAM 10 recover 1000 damages for an alleged
sander The case tried yesterday before Justice
Iarrem0re. and the jury brought in verdict TOT tue
sister for ca cents.
Argument was heard yesterday by Judge
Wallace in the United states Circuit Court the suit OF
Frederick Ddmont and against Charles NJ Frye
trustee for schucGard Sons, bankrupts and others to
determine the ownership OF bonds Of the city OF SeW
orleans 10 the amornt OF 1892 600 The plaintiffs ar
ped that the bonds given security AID were not
properly part OF the estate Decision was reserved
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
An INSURANCE DECISION.

PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-Judge Ludlow
yesterday made important decision on much dspubed
point in the insurance Law Of this state by nonsnng
inncs Y MeAden OF Charlotte " c. in his snt against
the American Insurance Company Of this city, 10 re-
cover back premiums paid policy for $4,000 wheh
lapsed in August 1879 account Of the nonpayment
OF a premium on the day 1t fell due. Mr. McAdens
oounse offered 20 prove that IL the custom OF In
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, April 27.-In the Court of Appeals
to-iay-prcsent the Hon. Charles Andrews. C. j. ana
associates-the following business was transacted
20 re5 Abraham Debe vttsI and others the Prov1-
dence and etoningtOn Steambo NJ COmpany-Argued
guei. - -, ~ rr., an,
Hartford Railroad COulNany Argued. -.
40 I}4JOhn Marin Others assignees, etc. agt the
Manhattan Real Estate AleOcatiOa-Argued. , -,
No. Ij9-t LIVER II Day aSt the NeW-fOr Cehtra hau-
No t3s%TRomas K ain agt John G. smith-Argued.
nag calendar for EsdaY April 2S NOS lsS l66, l7O
III. IT, l7y. 3l7.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
4 COMMERCE PARTP.

The gentlemen of the Bowere Bowling Club
gave commerce party. Wednesday. at the house oi
Sherman W Knevals, No So East FIfty-eghth-st Ian
der furnished music Among those present were MISS
Inlu Odel Miss Cecil Harner Miss Kate Saunders Miss
Helena BARTLETT Miss Anna Nash, Miss Lille knevas,
Mss Lucy Knevals Miss Julia Davis. Miss Lizzie Hotch
kiss John Campbell, DR.. Jewett r. Messon Jamer
Louis tantOn A, L. Train, Charles L. Wilder ana Id
"A knew
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
CLOSING PRICES PHILADELPHIA STOCh&
psno,tef by Joax IL DAVIS Co., IL WpLs,.
THURSDAY. April PIP. N.


To-day's stock market was even more dulI IMAM
was that of Yesterday The recorded transactions
amounted only 10 2l6 500 shares, distributed among
sixtv-seven different stocks, and TO make up that
record If required some matching Of order" IN
the last half hours business. For the time
heing at least the business has degenerated into
n brokers' market, where spectators are forced
70 feed upon each other There is no public interest
felt in the market beyond that entertanment.by
class of stockholders who are hoping Tor better
market upon which to sell what they have. What
little there was of European speculation in our
market a week ago seems 10 desire to take NO
further risk, and that element also is watching for
an opportunity to unload without loss Ihstn
the situation to-day: aud until 1t Is changed by an
outside movement in one direction or the other,
tine auctuations made by traders, of i2S per cent
have no significance. Measured by figures, to-day's
market was alternately strong and weak good
many times. but IL was dull ali the time, exceps
dur,ng the last half hour. when noise and general
imnroyement in prices made up for the paucity OF
genuine business. The closing is entitled 10 DO
ouoted as strong. at figures which are neither the
highest nor lowest Of tho day.
Government bonds were only moderately active.
aud, while the prices for the 3as were steady. those
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28

the condemnation the whole faculty Of the
mary. He anticipated that this would and inten-
sfy the the selection the faculty ef
Andover would maintain the position 1t had assumed
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
THE KACANT CHAIR At ANDoTER.

BosroN, April PA dispatch from
oulucy. Ill. says the Rev. Newman smyth said last
evening relative the veto by the Board OF Visitors OF
hs election 10 chair at Andsyer that he had not been
informed of the veto. although he had anticipated such
at,or He said II the election Us vetoed 1t Involves In
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28

dcred within thirty days Of the date which they fell
due, and that the company defendant had dealt with
the plaintiff The Judge however reversed the practice
adopted In similar heretofore, ruled out the offer
and the plaintiff on his admission that he had
not paid the last premium the day IL fell due. The
case will 90 To the Supreme Court.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-12-23
The Treatment of Dlphthe.
RIA

M a ,,root dooroo Of f,t,lit,. -,
'o''U'"s s'0N''''' i'"'n u'P"''''''" H.
particularly among children, makes
it important that every preeaution
be tal,en AGAINST the spread of fine
disooso ana bot tbo reo,,,,nt ~
,hoso ooni,a. DOW ,ri,h ~ ta
,ro,n,,, o,,d f9tolriront IN ci.v, "
tho rdanar,I Ioc1, ofinforrnotion ,,i,b
rcrard 10 tbn rro,or ,roatnont ~
IdinhtLnr,o notidnts tha rosalnlions
;ni, o5an -" w, ,ho pL,raI.1,,L,,
p a.. ,'I" VI T1a,i,b orn .'',
'J'' u - ~, wv ''' WV w .'u"
S'ar''p,5, i ",oI ,n 1''' , ''l "
oo9" ,, ,'I, ",I .,. w. ','o 'y't ,
g;' uI i'uo.,' "uu p','" , sg'"o,S i ;''
T'e'' 'Uu,oN Jus, "l'',fT ' %li, pG ip,i
p Nv 'yPV ,,I ~ ."o t'n I'."po' pm u"
''V ~ y, va - V'''.'' 20 ''S 'o',o "
i'oVSn ~ ~ , 09' s'.'o',' lay .g
'o'ou I''"' '"o l'o'S;'' ~ u '"'''I' ~
20 p'' ''g'o' 'o,','''" 'o'".o ~ ."lvV'
W. ""u S'l'"o'' VI y o'"'' Us IT,
sG,' 1 ,i, ", INV . Iu'''nn oo"Sl
J." nus nov Nv '"''N'" as
oo'" " g,''''s'oUS u,.o ''''o','ouS us
,rS,', l 40 =, IuE l",l9 'I''
', W., ' ,..' '''"'' '"'P''"'''0 '""n e'-
Ct ooi ,r, ,,,
l. " Nv" " emu OF you" : person
,'"S a soIo ,orO"'' " u"u o ,ll 70 us
=; ,'ea'''' , a''. osp5V'"''y u W u"e iovor,
=. S'' i. '''liuo1',''V,y 10 ~ w
Nnu NVl'' 'solUuF" 'tuu ~ otRer
XXX !, Y. 99;s III ss,'ss .'ls
~ a'.' NM s3.E,t : 49, IN
oor, ,'' FAX ,o ',' ,.o. wv o'''s'
. En ,,r"', -. e'e''' -.
s,cL viur' tfni.,bo,ia .do,iJ w.
.,;:3,.,,,i ,n5 od,,,',ii,, go'I ~
tror, ~ ,5,Llic 0,J,.J no. ,',', .s ".
sons Who 'aro ,c,noIi,.S , nonosI.',.,.
sbonld have cbor%,, o,' oy si.;, ,ho
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-12-23
Reformation of Tho u. S
Senate.


1t ~ surely nest desirable that
the Senate OF the United States
maintain or recover its original
fame as the most respectable, digni-
fed, and statesmanliIte represen Ia
tive body in the world. The great
est thinkers and profonndest iogicl.
ans, selected from among fifty three
millions Of people, should represent
American statehood and the highest
combined intelligence and virtues Of
the Union. Americans were wont
to boast, every whore, the world
over, .of the matehless worth and
dignity and genius Of the American
Senate. Its fame and splendid no.
bility were admirable us the House
was repreheasible for every vice
thatdgbaees n popular assembly. 1t
was a vqritahle beer gardon until
ButterWorth injected INTO it the
filth Of the fish market. There is
no hope for the redemption OF the
House. Coarse, vulgar, ignorant
fellows from the slums Of cities, or
springing from village bar rooms,
will fad access to that body but
the Senate should not tolerate their
presence. II should protect It's de-
eeney and responsibility against the
degrading presence Of men such as,
now and then, have appeared and
entered that once august assembly.
1t determines the qualifications of
its own members, aud these boosted
ofno single proper equalization"
Some, Of the reconstruction period,
were black and stupid others
white, vieioasIy ignorant and
drauken, and others from the re.
mote West were only bags OF gold
and silver. These bought their
way to the high place made honora-
bic, through more than a century,
by tho presence of lofty honor and
petrle< ststeoraft 1t was Of one
Of thosi who bought his scat that
ConkiIbg said can eagle discov.
cring snail on the summit Of l. 2
loiuest of Egyptian pyramids, ask
ed the Shiny cruslacean,
GLOW did yon get here %
81 crawlcd hith,r," was the re-
sponse.
"You crawled to this height" cx
claimed ConllIiug, pointing at his
victim, and the buyer Of Il veual,
villainons legislature shrank into
notbiugnoss and ont Of human sight
forever
Let us have no moro gjldcd
snails from the West, or soIcmnIy
stupid blucks or whites from the
Sorth, or cunning koavos from tho
East, in the Senate of the Uuuod
States. Let the process of reform
iuaugurated by recent clections acc.
complish this great good tor tho
country.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-12-23

and after they do take it Of dying
from il, than are grown persons.
But adults are not exempt, aud mild
cases IN them may caase whole Sc
ries Of fatal attacks among children.
D. Numerous instances are record
ed whore the eqntagion has retain.
ed its virulenee Tor weeks or months,
in cesspools, heaps Of d1eaying veg.
etable matter, damp walls, etc, and
been carried for long distances in
clothing IN sewers, IN waste pipes
from stationary wash stands, and
in other eondnfls. Hence all sewer
connections and other carriers Of
filth should be we'll ventilated aud
disinfected, aud children especially
should net be allowed to breathe
the air OF any water closet, cess pool
or sewer into which discharges from
patients sick with diphtheria have
entered, nor 10 drink water or milk
which has been exposed to such ar.
6. Beware Of my person who has
a sore thfestj do not kiss sach u
person or take his or her breath
do not drink from the same cup,
blow the same whistle, nor pnl his
pencil ar pen into your mouth.
= Do not Weir or handle clothing
which has been worn by Il person
l..
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-12-23

We clip the following from the
Rural Home Journal and give it To
our readers for what it Is worth:
"Eyory paperin the United Statos
ought occasionally to keep the fact
before ITS readers that burnt corn Is
IL certain and speedy cure for hog
cholera. The best way is to make
a pile Of corn on the cobs, elfeeiaal.
~ seoroh it, and then give the af-
flieted free access to it. This rene
dy was discovered by e. E. Lock at
the time his dislillery IN this county
was burned, together with Il large
lot OF store corn, which was so much
injured as to be unfit for use, and
was hauled out and greedily ealen
by the hogs, several Of which we're
dying daily. After the second day
not single hog was lost and the
disease entirely conquered. The
remedy has been tried in number
OF eases since, and never failed,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-12-23

A'AAA III WI l9LtB 100.
Editors Tines
noticed II picoo iN tho Eureka
Springs Herald OF the 10Th inst, in
which The editor donouucos the edi-
tor OF the Times as an internal
fool aud knave, who has no regard
for truth, honesty, and the rights Of
others, !" for daring to venture his
opinion on the Eureka Springs
Land Case recently tried at Harri,
son. Now, Mr.. Editor, am a
citizen of Eureka Springs and per-
haps quito as much interested in its
welfare 1 presume us tho Herald.
| have heard arguments answered
in this style SO long and it has seem
ingly done SO little good that
think i high time for them to pause
and see if a little common sense
used in the right direction wouldn' t
help us out. The time for the
Bludgoon, the Blaukguard and the
Bully has past; they should now
step aside and lei men with coolor
tempels and better sense como to the
front and push this thing to a final
settlement. We have laws govern.
ing such eases and officers to en-
force Them and think the better
plan would be to let them settle
this matter and show the people
who the Land thieves and swind-
lers OF Eureka Springs are. fail
to see how the Herald expects to
gain anything by deciding this case
in advance of the courts and brand.
ing every one who looks at this
matter different from him as u
fool aud guilty Of criminal Of
fense. | do not understand that the
citizens Of this place are bound to
take his advice or stand by has de-
eision in this matter; if we are, why
not take those who have spoken
contrary to his views and place
them in lunatic asylum, and those
who claim AN agricultlpai interest
in these lands sent at bnce to the
Penitontiary,-b but we fnd the town.
siters have no such power, therefore
why not wait the decision of the
proper authorities, and not play the
Ram at the gate post any longer.
COMMON SENSE.