davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
THE LATEST AFRICAN rRAgELLEh
Nom IN, ron .nau Ga,,'r.


little slip Of boy apparently fifteen vfa~s : "ge,
with pleasant smile and intelligent bi1. "yes. sianc-
ing little than five feet in height. an! VITA
chin taperng of g. apint and eontia-unS s'r"Igty
with the broad law bohind-thst il NJ. J"nstan, the
chief authority the Congo AMI the latest oi Aiean
travellers In reality he Ia weut9hve bt he ta.As -
if he were ftytwu. when he started the 'tsr lay e.
route for Zanzibar aud the Kilimar arc w'sotan opo
Of the most remarkable young men col o. tiuiH Ne0h
himself 90 the Dark Continent.
Since Gordon left England VIC have net few n'ft
interesting indvidualIte- than Nr. johns. n; DGt ="
contrast could possibly be moro marked than that
which il presented by these two men TIE tSv'erof
General If the Scudan and the author The Rlves
Congo The 0ne IA t. the ether what 9, mwrl q O.
Darwin In their own way they Tepro-sht tAn ~"
great forces VI religion ami science C. rd al Il -
intense and enthusiastic belief in the unseen. Constantly
regarding himself and all HE fellow men hi - a-sse
instruments in the hands Of an Almighty Power !e,
ever glowing with fersid philanthropy: J.hr-'-.D,
cool calm fill of intelligence snd though ut sirh)us
some Of the enthusiasm a-rpaable gE'in yvuta, yet
looking cut upon the world and all thing therein -
great laboratory in which Nature rutbI---iY ll-a's
those murderOls experiments which re-ilt -, s1-
vigal Of the httest. Mercy for the prak l. Hu t'
looking mildly ont 0f hIs blue - 20, Nat- RS
the weak must perish. The pIoGsss 81 'i'' i".- de-
mands the elimination Of the Tcak The f,f. icsg
TO the strong" That principle be carries e't ~i;;
10 ia extreme oonselueuces Ia all his tfs9ti.
and his 0hserN atoms about tho politics ALL ne e'''
Of the cgicns in which he hss travelled ~ rh' goo
feel that he is in the true Il the '':i sSn iS
not merely il relatn {" the world IN m"'tatns c.
tonal morality. lie is man emancpatel IN tie Nh
ist sense If the word Sans culpt'-" and ct s' mi.
or placid anialle that il only is with an 81 yea
caa realize the full -iguioanc" D mo - re "iparr'
is az cathoc ~ that If Mature that is tha i.r
book the Coong1 IA RAINING through It's -'''ri c-
ton and who has gone o. climb the hit th"-' r3l
tain peak In tho vi 'le of the African ,ntln "a.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
THE ENGLISH COPYRIGHT LAW.

To me Edttor Of The TFtbRHe.
SIR: Mr.. q. Z. LathrOp, Secretary of the
American Copyright League has Issued circular. OBJ
iections Removed, In the interest OF the DorsAeiner
bill This +. ond Of the &" removed . objections:
Itis not correct statement that the American author
can now obtain copyright in England ny first publishing;
there lie must lie within the British domlnions at tho
time Of publication
The English copyright statute, as applicable TO
foreigners Il ruled by two decisone both ven In suit
10 test the validity OF the copyright OF work by an
American author There five judges on the bench
three OF them decided that the author OF book mutt be
on British so order valid copyright; two
OF them decided that he might De anywhere; and since
then or for than fifteen years cOpyTights secured
in conformity with either decision have not been qes
toned and It il not hcly that they Will be IN the futulc
Liberality n progressive.
Very respectfully yours, ROBERTS BROTHERS
Boston, March 10, 1884.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
DRAMATIC INCIDENT At SoyLN
NON II. -. y1r.5s Gs.>t..

NON r.. - y1m.5s Gs;>e..
Tho cG'cCrndts narrate- rathec dra'aa' .-i',t
which occurred at tie capture OF Smta llt hr"vghs
the re-i-ance Of the hcsiegcd to an oEd ih2 lrnct
Admiral wo arc told had taken his sta;d Ga SOM
breast orks which had been thTo-:n ip uSr SIC Sg
tcations and psrsl naly directing tAr ~ fli r-
of the attacking forces. In the very heat II tie -HgaE
ment the fire from tho town sgdCehl sdca asr"i au 1
soon ceased altogether. The Vicec5y q f1i. NaA g.
appears had always believed SUntay t0 hn ~ inn'es
uable frtress and Wln he heard tha. The Frnuci ve'
marching upon il he ot FOR the glscr lln>. I,
lr wished g. be- present {" Witness tlsir !"0t Ytch 30
regarded ~ inevitable. Accompanied hy thc tft l's
tenant. or adcde-ramp, of the Chic. %! iic ~.
Flags he wcnt from rank 10 rank ca '0n!a g.ne ihr
soldiers and AZ length found hmsel! 'a"ia& lc ff,a'
Admiral sLo Ia Eis exposed p1stioI. no. Ii:e -.
hundred yai,lr OIL resented inviting target - it
enemy 'lou have there be.pre yvn. sail ,.i
ViceToy turning To- tho young oti. er t'e O.. .ef 20
these bands cuhaTharians who have ~s"sn ',"-tro
us iou pass Tor being skilinl marksuin i'st - ..
opportunity Of Pc, ing Ourscli deserving vt rcp-
tatOn."
The officer pnt his rife to his sh"nller sEa t5ea =
steady aim Ut the ADMIRAL bu: before lac ould p -.
trigger he fell morally wounded the body Of ,ha
Vicrroy WIN wa- SHIT through he heart almost az tse
same moment The 4 tner death spread i-l'ie-
diatey through the ranks; the BIa-k Flag- dol .or
refuge to Il. citadel; and in less than how aic
ward the FEenah neg wac floating orer scntay
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
HoW THE sHAH DlD MS snoPplNG.
Ftam rhe ran.Meu Ga,,r..

ffon me lffl MfN bdgrfF.
The wav in which tLaf monarch did hi- >i.ppEc -
in this wise When after much ycXaiiors waiting The
interview laat arranged between &c shah and
Mr. Morrish the adjoining the Nhls private
apartment on the ground floor "t Brckin 2ham Palace
was literally filed witt, many tl,Oudnds of p0Unds'
worth ~ jewels plate, and the most c'si. bg'ai.s,
laces. etc The Grand VAer. several Piinc's q Tho
Imperial family and other high diguitaries weTe Ia
waiting, when small panell'd door opcr'i. and with
a quick, sliding 0t movement a hClce booking
parsonage suddenly epposrcd whegeupoa The. a!9F'~
said frinces and Ministers made most humble Chef
sance, bowling almost the srodnd, end uii;eIing
with a s,ifcd cry OF fear, Shah"
The Shah dressed in sort Of loose robe. vith
many tails Of fur hanging in trnt, and sor' q half
hat, half cap. in which jewrllcd ai-rc3@ lie
had wild Look, with long mo'istache and spoke N
sudden erky sentences. He seized hold Il diamond
bracelet asked the price, which pcla;cd oct to Es
Grand Vilier being plainly marked G3OO0-t%
which his Majesty replied that BE- ~olld give $500
r. explained tLa; the prices were th"er - ~ieh
the articles be sold without alaiemrat Aftec
a tnrther inspection he retired amid tho pro-
foundly humble marks of respect fear "n the part c
his suite Subsequently the entire COLI ctJl taken
piecemeal into his apartment thor" T. he mote
lcsurely inspected. In the end he bought Slry ,fgly
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
NILE. NEPADHS CONPERSION.
From n, Lendon rruA.

tT0Ta 1Fs London 1TNJi
was favored b.; tl.is charming s'ug bird Hi,h =
account of the feelings and mpresst wldeh aa,e sed
her 10 embrace Christianity and Roman CaAVlics,o.
She was brought u as child f. nstaIe by free think
ing fail her, bu had Inherited reigi siacls rbD an
Irish mother whc died VIXEN she WA an iafani Shs
inbbed tlu,l adcsl n"ti'ns firm as different Pr",s-
tInt and CathSr friends with vli.m shs 9ssNi-
ated Ia singing ia tho " The fearl Of Brazil" shs
iifsl became alive Tho need being baptized snd the
blesedness # iesins hcr h~ad pon the b. ad bosom
OF the Catholic Church. Her s,ir wearicd With
the hostility Of Nile Van Zshdfs admirers at
the Opera Comiqus, and she sought f'r - 'iafe
in the us ma.i, Il t.rnnrd aud the spiritual
directh.n I Father Belly TO whom che was DRAM by
her Irish Iilinties
Mrs Ms,ksy, whon she regards "a q saint and angel
and whose III. ther Mrs Hans nserf,rd bad kl wa ID
timately tae late Mrs Wiz Id hsr II ths >nfvrt
that {, be t.'ud in pcIs life sud offered u shs
eneced th, K ~ Cathvn faith by ;hc dpir of rep
tism, 10 at her <, dmothc Emma. EhJ sss never
,hri-tehed sveri yed. !h" hnrni ".artSd NiltSt
Kings wife il ,ne Il the plEcipal she: e 'hs
Italian Opera u,isr aud has ask ID H. Htnri "a d.
rector tu eng age the ~payt ~ IL star
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
THE MEXICAN TREATY.

To the EdttOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: The United States Senate has acted
wisely il seems 10 me- in recOnsiderng the vote by winch
the Mexican Treaty rejected. The convention was
abruptly condemned by prOtectiOniss in that body az
compact in the interest of free trade and the fact that
railway interests in the souhw would be greatly bene
fitted Ivy reciprocity created prejudice against IT, Has
not the time now come when the subject can he re-
opened for intelligent and deliberate discussioni In my
judgment the Senators VIII find upon mature reflection
that the wset for them 10 pursue is to reverse
their previous decision and 70 rs,ify the treaty.
As a Northern prOtsctiOi1st, perceive even from q
superficial examination Of the proposed schedules that
there Is 20 dread the effects OF reciprocity in
this instance TIE LIST OF articles which may be exported
free duty from Mexico 10 the United States includes
manufactures 10 is made up mainly Of natural products
and OF raw materials which used IN American manu-
facture The free importation Of the chief agricultural
products of Mexico contemplated in the treaty can do
little injury to the agricultural interests Of the United
States. Raw cotton excluded the free importation Of
tropical woods like mahogany. will not affect the ysne OF
native woods; and many Of the ene. in the proposed
schedules already the free list The main import9
which will compete with natural products are tobacco IN
the leaf snI certain grades Of sugar Otherwise rect
prOcity will affect American industries njuriousy
On the other hand, the schedules OF articles
which can be exported dutyfree from the
United States to Mexico include many import
ant manufaetures-stosm engines, agricultural
Implements, building materials, railroad machinery,
vehicles OF all kinds, clocks, stoves, sewing machnes,
coal Of all kinds. petroleum. hsphtha and many other
articles and products Mexico offers great market for
American manufactures Already Great Britain an Ger
many striving 10 gain possession OF that market 0y
the negotiation OF commercial treaties Americans have
only bestr themselves IN order retain the advan
sges already secured Twohrda Ot the foreign trade OF
Mexico is carried on With the United states aud tue
adoption reciprocity and the extension Of the railway
system will largely increase the volume OF hese CONNER
| cial transactions
II many Of those home industries which have been
steadily developed by the protective tariff viii be directly
benefited by this treaty Senator'S ought 70 think twice
rejecting Protectionists must NOT forget that
production, when powerfully stimulated will eventually
Outrun the domestic demand and require foreign mar
ke Mexico promises to absorb very large amount OF
American manufactures aud with the exception OF sugar
and leaf tobacco does not ask for free trade IN common
products. In judgment. Northern pr0tecuOnss, 1T
least, can accept the treaty with good grace B.
Brooklyn, March 10, 1884.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
A RARBAROUS LAW.

10 ne Edif0r or TIC IFtbuAe'
SIR: The TRIBUNE ia entitled to the thauks
Of every lawyer in tho and every cue else for that
matter fer the able editorial IN TINS mornings Issue on
"Imrrsonment for Debt u IL TO be hoped tn2t you
will keep your sun- leycrd ot this Oaf0arou' law nnt
a ,4pt ont f existence 1t usyer did any good. II
egalzed method OF aiding vndctiye creditors to visit
their malice upon the poor debtor 1t affords NO pratee
non 10 the community nor does IL deter men rom I7il
ming into debt or IRON iucurrng Indebtedness Dr Whtu
hev are ab. 10 arrest There IL reason lor tbe exist
ence of scn an stiocous Law, and no decent men "h
spark of humanity in his soul can De t0nh 20 upoc Us
.ivi,t ahoIt,inn Shaw ne who II IN tsVOr 81 tbH
law aud viii show you has private grudg- TO
r,.itr ar - helrtless officer VINO finds PIOh IN IL In
h t,e nav, him and in the facilities II offers him for
legally garrutiug his victlln d.
Netc- York, March II, 1854.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
DFCoUER AND HEINE.

r. ne EdlIOr o. me IrI0Nne.
SIR: The article on Becquerin tO-days TRIB-
rSE greatly Interested When -, In Seville, two
veasr sgo Mr.. Manuel de Pcrat4 t,hs former tAcated
reure..nativo OF Costa Rca ia washpgtOn was there
searching the archives the original Central American
boundaries He gave copy Of BccqueTs works, aud
wrote on the ny-leaf "Bscquer was one Of the most
highly gifted and graceful writers of Spain. He slhea
the Wild aud ardent Imagination " the Euuth with thu
thougntfu and sweet melancholy Of the NOrh. he was
horn IN seville his Iatner beag dis'nguisnrd p2nter or
sunuisL Ll- and manseTs. buI be literary SOD ~
rinr Ihe northern pine tree, slumbeTing beneath the
snow drram.d 0l beautiful palm tree O the FAR Eas,
saws BrIue Ia Dt his prrttics. Lie'er; GustayO
Alolfn Bocquer IL the enid OF mat dream. READER
Netc- FOrk, Marcn IL, 1884.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
MODERN EAPnNO4rUEE.
LINN To Landon Sn,e,l,or.


Ebullitions cf tpehdil'rc ha.e marked society z
time to time aud haze hcyer b-tu cnr"d, except by
I'M. cause hch has pr ,"'d mPara;,e pN~rty.
he trrmend.:ts csprs' '1,-- "f toht.sntal m bl,s
did not survive thekrynlr - aud tie mad hiur, 81
English and American mhaiios W,'li Il c sHryiya
either ng tinWst bad times, statute a Equal
Distributions The odd thing j., that The lcSdSrs of
society who could protest aith ci,cttor tAey would
s.on suppress waste, ny few 7ncsrs AZ s yuisarity
never DC IL the rich among them boHg afraid, AID shg
poorer ~ s~pe,t, ratho. nj yini expenditure
which "A they d. & nnitat- IL costa them u. thing
And vet il l. oder that the quiet cl-S the -. D., ~
moderate aud rctiped tastes. hrm Lady hn
Manners svrrvss yer, d. nj 'pehiy ge.i1t. As Oh,
says. they rined IN heaps ye, they have c.dy "a
say "Mc c,urrt ~, ri it," nIa let thisa h sne.r
p-- and they ~"ld he perfect, safe, and Il they
knew IT, happy bofre. IL is ihei; own went ~
uer,e, the bal taste ii the rich, "hich i rinins
them, their inability b. show eve much Il ill.,
dependence ~ e. cars &. initiate. Ih" .issr gentry
la u b~l way jast huN, ho d'nbt, Tth cnrn SE,
and rents cfteu nrpaid Lut II they ulj ealy .st
the tone e the day st defiance, cut III e'sl e,pcnd
tur. uarc .h " end live yeloh r-o,.rs da, they
would -ur. ige all storm A. IA l.. II thaa vii
be submerged, out the hlaine rsts IA their WI want
Of indi iduiity rather than with the lt'u, ~ ;he
rieh VIII. Io after all. anl living ,Acir pwn hses n
| then cwA Ecish way
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
THE COLORADO COAL AND IRON COMPANY.
To the EdttOr OF The Trt61Ae.

SIR: General Palmer held meeting OF stock
holders OF the Colorado Coal and Iron Company IN this
city Yesterday understand he made the allegation
that after interview with him, had agreed 70 repress
my report on the examination OF the Denver and Rio
Grande Railway made to the English OOnd AMI stock
holder- and that pale with fright when confronted
by him. In reply would state most emphatically that
such IA not true. In 1882, the request OF General
Palmer committee Of bond and stock holders in LONDON
was appointed consisting of Messr. Po;honer Renshsw
and Card to select one To represent them IN the
Denver and Rio Grsnde Railway board was in London
at the time and was requested enter the directory In
the letter asking IN that capacity the commit
tee said desire not connected with rSiroads,
and upon whose statements thoroughly rely from
business point view" IN that spirit entered the
board and made an examination OF the property II be-
came my duty criticize many things In connection with
the companys operations IN Colorado, and Oh submitting
nv report It was in turn submitted 70 General Palmer
who wa. IN London az the time, with view 70 allow him
10 explain away my criticisms General Palmer appears
10 have partially satisfied my English friends and they
were md withhold report Tor time rom cir
eulatiOn Tpon learning this wrote TO London, and
from my letter extract the wing " AGAIN rel eLt
nv report s an honest the true condition
Of the Denver and Rio Gr3nde Railway company, ann
must stand by it, and should wish placed on record"
In no interview with General Palmer did ever Tor an
instant withdraw statement Lad made, uut
did consent At the instance Of OF my friends III
NewYork to refrain from its circulation here. Wnat
seems 10 ranke with General Palmer u.s. tnat having
been made director at his suggestion should be lnue
pendent enough rtcse the management or the cont
! psny, whether II affected him OF others. ,, s
No rs Frortst Ne.c- York, March y, 1894
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
nrHE FOrNTAIN.HEAD OF EVIL

TO the EdttOr Of The TrtbuRe.
SIR: Allow me to thank yOu heartily and
cordially for the most excellent article in your paper OF
this oruinC under the head Of The Fountain head OF
Evil When the Leading paper OK these United states
gives utterance sentiments Of that article there IL
certainly bope the redemption or our country and
especially of our great cities from the influence aud from
the tyranny OF rum. Well and truly do y0u cay NUM-
cpal corruption, crime, poverty, ignorance mnofsDty
ali flourish rauky because the people tolerate rum
Snch articles the III this mornings TRIBUNE or the
P-opl wi tend to haateu the day when the People edu
cared enlightened Instructed IN the terrible evils OF
tntemperance and the pSuper-m and crime caused ny
nm viii rise In their might declare emancipation
FROM this 10 society and 10 the world strise on
each blow tells for good. Yours truly
gr,oLL,, March lB 1854. JANIS A. DRlGGs,
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
THE FOREIGN MAIL.
MADAME rEzJExyS UXKNoWy ADNIEEE
Erom TA, Ia MaN carlti..

Prom Thr Jntt Man casrfiS.
Whenever the great artist annonnccf q .iHS a.
any concert Mcs-ra. Howell & James ~ days pre-
yiorsy received f. ,iii frrra plainly dre,- d htis
ladv " hO purchased articles ofiegerg ich shs
pad for and left with the trr re.lu-fng fcIn sH pre-
sent them personally 70 Madam. Ticfisn7 acCDnpaied
by note which the donor al a. brought ready
written These were aVals anon ,rnn.l- an3 Madame
Ticiiens never was able 10 discover te naIne Of bes
generous almrcr On occasion the -i.i Z q brace
let accompanied by an inol"sare ~ hf posnds "a
bank notes
After the death &C heir unknown cl..'omcrit es'ae
10 the cars Gf the rrn that she 'iiIed lldy os
great prima donna
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
4 REPUBLICAN PAPER WANTED IN THE
SOUTH,

To the EditOr OF Th1 TrtouHe.
SIR am an old New-IOrker, but for the
past ten wears have been IN this place. This city IL badly
in need cf Republican paper ssd write 10 you that
th,,may be published o the country. There sufficient
Republicans IN this city and vicinity TO support snch
paper. lam a Republican and am = tToe eon Of the
marty and 50 opxoUs 70 get little If not all the news
concerning the party. Tie Appdl and aedianehe are
hnth o the other ee and talk only Of the Democratic
marty Ne can make good night here this comlnK olec
ZION and will surprise 10 see the party ahed Ar
Ter the counreu A usual We VIII nave good
deal OF bulldUZing tO contend Win.
T.. T. WuLfNGsDtLE.
Nemphis Tam, March 13, 1854.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
SECURING THE COUNTRY FOR BOB VEAL.

SLOIKINII IUE tVI NJ IVEt I'VI' '''
To the EGitOT OF the Irto"he'
SIR: As THE TRIBUNE has been Interested
exposing frauds, aud has done u'h 10 sp
yish ~ gtvc van few facts that may be information
concerning what IT, suppose, contrary TO the regulations
OF tho Board Of Health in NeS-York CRY. Men have
come here, who are. and have been for some weeks
occurring the country buying up calves, and oil classes
OF calves that they find. II masos no difference 70
them whether the calves are an hour sd or tour nee
They are killed near he village and sent "a On be train
The cat is shipped IN large quadranguar Dsskcts sh
t. covered with the hides OF the calves Am tcd that
Tue meat Of good put on the top OF the past
and me hoo veal IN the bottom. an also tod that
Iu men say they shipping the young calves To te.d
lhe sur ia entral ials; that they also Use them 10
make fcrinlets aud chicken feed ara rather ihclled
10 thlk that they ehipped TO NcT-iork cl'y, or
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
HoWA MI1LloS1IRE BEGAN BUSINESS
from ~, London Esno

FT0ff INf LoUH0n L.T7.
Josiah Mason. the Birmingham p'nIaa.dT, wis
spent half million On ia. native did acquire
his wealth vithout much labor 3nt anxiety II n Ii
tere.ting 10 read how lie once called rpsn small
manufactrrcr for cmpl"ymcnt and h'G Dc tld-a"rld
trade~man Is ring aim s.~piconaly. hi' 'ha 10 vas
frightened rf dirying hi. fng.rs.' y tig Mason :
answer was addressed ~ his fingers vhich he opened
ont putting the quCs'ion ,o ihcni quir,g: Are Jou
ashamed of drying yourselves L. 2. yDur ov7
hvingr
This took tho Old mans fancy. a;u lcsa.' Mssra
began the buSuesS Whiri ended tic --cafos' pen
manufaciry in 'he world. and gave lin pl' r'-uc'
to create the ART of electi"platng.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
HE WAITED FOR HER DAUGHTER.

To the Edtt0T or thr frl0UNe.
SIR: Your Broadway L0uDger' short
time ago mentioned Marshall Brown, tao botei man At
washin gton and Mayor waliach. When Mr. wallacn wa.
young man he oourted young lady IL do not recoect
her name) but Marshall Brown cut Gsl ont and married
the lady; whereupOn and ~ the wedding, Mr Walach
nrumi-.d tO wait or their daughter, wEirh he d, and
married ner the LOungeT cali, no DOUBT, when ne Ia
In Washington ascertain particulars. Hespectuly
sra rOrd, W, March II, lsS4. 4. j. hOSi'
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
4 theological JOKE.
ROM IN, London Tryn.

Th. aame preate. who "f'rn says STUART ilins-, vas
AZ the Iast Conyocatinr having dioedssirn With u
clergy inn Of advanced opinions on tho position Il the
Ii,Galisuc party. lhe clngl iuan rad 81 suppo-r,
m, l,rl ,ru would have urthing 10 hiring against Us
nc.,leb ve korp within tie cNeI- Of he i'raS Or
n.pk 70 "Oh, eeriaihl, not saiA ,hs bish,p; nat
tho worst OF it IT, yVu do M ecnic them as binding
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22

thereabouts To feed human animsls and as know tns
no farmer VIII the meat he IL selling have wondered
n might confer favor New York City people Dy
writing this fact. Your. truly. N. NJ HARRIS.
Pastor United Presbyterian Church.
walton, Deiqcare Co., ". T.. March Is, 1854.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT.

To The EdttOr Of Ne TrtbURt.
SIR. In recent issue of The IRIBuNE
IN editorial upon Imprisonment for debt under the lawso ~
this state was printed The Views expressed upon the
snh,ect think reflect unmered dsparagemen upon our
law concerning such There Is person imprisoned
upou iud.ment against him who could not obtain re-
casc nv reon ~ the Court and fling schedule Ot his
propertv If any. See Code Clil Procedure lt5 Il scg
And II only where there is the ee nent either or tort
taned that execution may he had against the person
! he Judgment debtor IN Such cases Is
one who has acted di-hOncstly and The law protects the
party lie has dcfraudei by holdi16 the ueRt9r ui
titlOn and schedule that ne has no means Ibis mas
been found nc most necessary remedy 10 protect the
community against fraud, ana dlEHnrs, w n,It &
ncss transactions and any change IN the laws on THIS SUB
pc would have effect ~ making iLudu cn pracces
more common would leave the h0ne-t portion ot Tue
public without any protection and Win 80 remedy t0r
th enforcement OF their rights against persons no SEEK
TO thrive bv dishonesty and fraud DAVID kEASE.
Neg Y0rt Bar Association, haIch IL, 1851
This is the familiar ground upon which the sys-
fem that leads to the Outrs geous abuses practiscd
in Iudlo, street Jail has always found apologsts.
Ther are many states III the Union. as Mr..
Keane must know perfectly well, that iin1
no difficulty in enforcing justice and
protecting the rights of their citizens
without Keeping men shut mp in prison for an IN
definite number of years on y civil process. When
fraud mas been committed, prove it aud punish the
guilty ulau through the criminal courts. IL his
cuilt cannot lee proved to Justify resort TO the
Grand Jury. is it right tO keep HIM locked up IN
definitely and subject him to the Nilo treatment
which prisoners suffer that den of eXtortion and
blackmau IN Ludlow-sti I 3D.