davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-31
MURDERED BY DRCNKEN BCFFLINS
lBY rELE5rAra To THE rRm~vrI

BALTIMORE, July 3O.-A brutal muder Of a
colored man occurred here this m0rnin. by gang Of
druaken white rua1ans A number OF them we're drink
ing in a liquor shop this morning. when one of them
reeled ~ the door and seeing Francis Bian, bootbacS
passug called him 4. Bian thinking he lad JOB com-
Diad hut mo- sooner was ne inside before the gang
sauted hln beating him orualy and kicking him slt "
the place. Bisn tried 10 Imp hose Dut they IoIo"eu
MIN and one of the crowd fatally stabbed him IL the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-31
rHl sTEING cr TIE 0sBoRyE.

urwlD.mrur5 rusrmcNtl

ONLY THREE MES KILLED BT THE CYLu >I1N-
UtNtAlE IO IIL ALBERTA
iUY TELEGRAPH I'D rIk ruBrNEI
CLEVELAND. July JO.-t1ptaiu Wllford. of
~ The propo .er Osborne which sunk 90 collision
with ne steamship Alberta ~ WhfeH Point N.,hi-an.
ON sunday night arrived loo t. city tolay. and with
he pwser. ~ fe t.a. lt 'he I'i.e of A. Wabb co.
vessel brokers. Un farHnof fn s'v ANYTHING concerning
hr disaster pu' fuu 4uemlcrpf thc hru 90 was learned
that ti. Ins. uI fr HI hr.u inadvertently exaggerated
DuN three w.u ypfn ilrl instead of eight as hitherto
reported II,utu t.uuufs vIf reside a. 'i 'rirItnd
nte ufy uur of ihr l,rhhaudH lost vlH Thomas
Uirurs. whuIrrtutIf riur frum " tuln tn Cleveland
iur ufnrr rrthd sos known uu board mo propeller me-
'Iou" Tho Alberta hla NOT vet horu heard rum nui b.
fBoeu t0 De- seriously damaged, tnl nri pr't"sl toward
Detroit H probably uIuru uuHlHd IhDrth. IIIh uel il
rival 90 Detroit shr will po al uucD ubcu,l by tuc uH-
hurups owners for damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-31

in that city among the foreigners and Chinese. The
French menof- lying Of the port under steam
and are cleared for action A high authority in Foo
Chow however, declares that peace Will certainly Oe
maintained
PARIS July 3O-Prme Minister Ferry gave audience
to-day Ii Fong Pao the Chinese Minister VINO requested
exention OF the time China 10 reply 70 the demands
OF France beyond the present limit OF August Ferry
refused accede to this request N Patennt =. the
French Minister China. and he Vceroy of N3nNn are
still continuing their uegO iati0ns At Shanghai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-31

Atn,Ny. July 3o.-Goyernor Cleveland wac
ot his oncc all day to-day. engaged ia puhuc buuness
-E hundred visiting Odl FoloNs from Boston ini Prov
hcncc sked porusou to visit Che Executive 'h.mber.
which wa granted lnd each one was pre' 'utod 'o ne
Governor. tud shook hand. with hlm Nmous To-day
callers wrrn senator 4 T. COrupn of VI N'r' ana. Jugs
lur. ID. of C,tf,u.lt cr Governor UndetNHpt o Ken.
uckyi Geo go Nor.hrup. of Washington ,"m', ,,,i,'hs
q N.tkur. "a Governor nf virginia, toUtahi ~ "n'n.
of Virginia. g. " Paige of schenectady anu . -
InIIAN M Il- -Imn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-31
LIE EErEcr or pLLNAsS ~ TRIDE.

PrrrsnrrG. July 3O-Tho Westinghouse Air
pr,, oomp.ny have informed sl5 of their employee csthat
u,r .cryI,rs will GOT be- required ouger than next satur
dav Tho Wholesale discharge is Attributed 10 dulno~ la
TRADE
Lrwtsr1v. Nc. July 30 Mla Nos. I and = of tho
triaton Corporation are he shut down uuul septom.
bor l. ou account ot over production, They employ 500
hands
HfpprruWp, Me- July 80. Tho York Manufacturing
Company al slro Will shut down tbcir cotton mills ID
morrow uisAt fur a week or ulotu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-31

rPY rUrEGRAIu t1 uIE rRIBUNE.l
WUKEsGARRE, July 3O.-One of the boilers
ut the In erpr-e cocry fe miles from this city
p'lded yesterday with terrific violence complete
wr,cng the b0lDr house. large brick structure only
one rIn Patrick ,Ta. 100 the boiler house 40 the
time te vl- found srrrwird terribly burned amt
scaaed and u.d n..uII lI hour DE was a.ty years "
a-. aud caves family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-31

BnAproRp. Penn. July 30. A riot occurred
Al tho slaa wor.a This afternoon. two uouuni'n mca
boius a. tackled aud beaten 10y upousA ono ut The men
Ma erously ulurrd Tho police arrested fuur OF Tie
flus le.dris. Moro trouble Ia leslud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-31

JAIME, T. Mooney and w. b. b rown hold the
o,r+-,,t for ,Yustrletl. tLe Third Avenue Cable Rail
r1ad through Ten-l-tye iui Daniel j. Miller Ia civil
engineer employed by the railroad company. Miller was
dissatisfied with some OF The workand he 1ui Charles A.
lrI..Irv -ml-hei concrete form u-eI iu cou-tu'tnz
rhD road raay were arrested 900 O. cuirr. OFF malicious
mischief Ihc engineer argued fldt he td No n iue .A
terpa., o his eu overs. Mr. Mooney argues that th'
yIrl, leIor .rd t MIN until delivered tO rlt company
Justice Nelde. 10 the Harlem Police Court ned nm To-
answer.
TlrrsuuRG. July 3o-E. W Ross o. New-fork has
rcttoned the Westuorcard County courts Tor the r'-
moy to tho United states Courts of the 'qWy proceed
ftes of the Peusylyauli Railroad tho Nornet central
,5 p,pusyfv,ni, and rrie Railroad. gg1lnst the Al
Ie.ncnv Valley Railroad. Townsend Nnrrlr AMI
others of tue PittsUury AMI PA. tdtlpid hdAo" az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-31
DETAINED BY THE HEALTH OFFICER

DETAINED By THE HEALTH OFFICER
THREE FaENoNEN stop HvpLuNrAH-r Al CASE
rLr GARDEN
II. Blullrl-l and two other Frelcamrn who
arrived Der. ou -. .lulrl steam. p iat ou Tuesday
were irtliued 1t rt-.- Garden On Tuesday uu'u the
uri.ruf a ..ltI officer smith until their eases could dee
.uv.-J-tir.l llt tI.r baggage A'n.r'ir- r t'leti,
-u1f .pIy .t.t pd -r Iu1 ru Inspected tui pi-~rd
t. ..-- anil tI.u returned fl 'Ir shore 'fuurirl
chat iIuJlg .b uII grants three tr.urnu'n from
LYONS. Dr. once sent word 'I surgeon L1Al5 ~
-,huitzr p dr'tu te lr'" men ana I'' 't--'&'. yf
.yor"nl- were land B. .-t It cJlttI., 'f ile'e We're
.rile. .III.v brandy.
Dr -clu.l. ylD. to observe every pr''lI1o1 AGAINST
injection uv uumI- grants, -.tud pF I' s. or Jlr r =
-.crej district, lu et, tuy should '>. to. ' -'h-'
I. trIuur readily detected fnt fur"r men ana .-l-
.l.-d lu-m from tlc Other pas 'l<r lie srAI .Jr -
dcadnuu,e 20 uYur Ie4tI officer -u.A- ti.t d.
known there vas considerable apprehension 1u'H- rue
iuii passengers. Ur. oChultke sild to ll". >- Zee
=. The passengers were being landed from rhe G3.ld
FrruCnmen until Dr. smith should make 'irt ''-'I't
IONS readily detected them amt .,n.u'i iAtu rom
the others. When Dr smith came mp nI I.'fltl 'Ii1
they In transit south Amor o. fltj turi 'i-
gage was bond AMI that ,hey wer. r'I d p"i1 -V'
niles north ~ Lyons. he concluded 'Iu nero u.s. Ao
ian ger rom them or their baggage, inI iI l'i 'i-
IT, The Frelcumea and tler oi--iE- were {.''fl'tL
transferred 20 tie Atlas steamship Altl alb lu'J 'Ll
hero for Aux Gays. In tine -rt l..I'-
Quarantine regulations said }r. ~in1nrN. ".Ir
never strictly observed than Jf present. ana tlr
very strict. ant whenever "a ." is the 'SnI-' '
pcIOn passenger. are detained iut examined hl .irI
baggage thoroughly fum' m'-ltcL W. NAY la 'hD'''i
upon by persons lying FOB IL, hu 'h eNi lutI'H .uV
ic1 travellers. bl they ara thoroughly rghtcnrd ana
viii keep AS FAR possible rom no" Injected d-tt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-31
REsCUE OF 4 sHIPwRECKED GREW.

HALIFAX, July 30.-The crew of the Port
Medway schooner Amazon arrived at Arichat, Cape
Breton today The Amazon dsmasted 10 a gale
sxtv-ve miles northwest OF 81 r, ters Bay and sank
Immediately The escaped in three dOres and were
picked up Gabaus by The schooner Bel, and lowed
to st. Esprit, from which place they r0Wed 10 Anch1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-31
IRI.HMrN nN rKIAL.

LovpoV. July 30-Ihe trial of the suspected
dyuauitcur'. John DAILY James Egan and Nll'in
Mcdonnell. was begun to-day at Warw.ck, Ih' prison
er. wero conveyed to tho courtroom und'f Au""R
guard uf soldiers aud armed police who VII 'uI'o'h"
the court during Tho continuance ID the trial Mrpuu
ns nj. idnd guilty tn the charge ot treason toinnY
whcrcupuu tNo otIcr charges tghnN nm W. .,,ii
drawn. unly and Eran plcadod not guilty. puly WIZ
conduct ha own drfrucr. u spite uf thr i'i mat Il
of his Liverpool offered procure cmhcut c""h''' TOT
him,
pruliN July 30 The hearing so the Cornwall ctani'
nation was concluded to-day Cornwall WIS oomm't''u
% Jail tO aw AT Trial upon four charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-31
HELD FoR CAUSING 4 LIBEL

CAMDEN, July 3O.-Deputy County Clerk I'll
h Morgan was held 10 bail to-day answer Tor causing
lbenous statements be published IN regard TO AAfed
Huge, ex city soncitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-31
nElLn clrshD Rr ArRNs ~ L0cKJlM

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 3O.-Miss kata
nurfoughs. daughter OF Assistant rostma'tH gaomas
Burroughs, OF this city, wac terribly burned ten
d.ys ago by her clothing taking nre while ndressing
died this morning aw, tho result VI her luInrieA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-31
FRANcE AND CHlNA.

LoNDoN July 3O.-A dispatch from FOO
Chow 10 The Times states that great excitement prevails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-31


Iueie were umors hoating about Wall street TO
,'' eheci Chat Henry Day must have been aware OF
h'' clerks transactions and had even authorized
'h' sale OF some of the securities. 1t was also
s'"''u That Mr. Day was partner IN some of
S'o'n real estate aud building transac tons Mr..
Ds' was seen 10y fRBuNE reporter and volun-
Neied the following statement, clearing up the
matter considerably;
Ncoyu entered our ofico in 1921 a. a stem
1EI'phrr lie was at that time a boarding house
h,ep'f 100 the city. aud had hard work to support
N nN anlly. The man was bright and palusakug
sn1 took gu interest iu hIu and helped hm tu
t'ery way / could. | helped him 20 furnish a
nouse aud lent him money besides | also pro
.ui'a Tor him appointments a. commissioner tor
nearly all tho states. This ho told me brought
A'a ln some 1000 OF 5000 - year lis salary was
not over sl.2DO a year, aud found he had a
young family growing up so | lot him live rent
uee ia one uf my brooklyn houses THIS he occu-
F'ed unt about three months ago, when ho moved
INTO his new houfe near the Park. Now AS % tho
va 20 estate transactions. To my knowledge sc0yl
.hly owned ono parcel Of land In Brooklyn lie In.
Siatcd ~ ne that he had the use of about $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-25
NATIONAL CONVENTION TICKETS,

From some statements that have been pub
lished misapprehensions have arisen as to the
method of the distribution of tickets to the
Republican national convention. In order to
correct these, and to inform those desiring to
attend how they are to be obtained, as well as
to save the several committees time and labor
in answering requests for Them we will state
just what will be done so far as at present de-
termined by the several committees.
The tickets are being prepared under the
supervision of the subcommittee of the
national committee. They will be engraved,
and with coupons for each probable session of
the convention. The tickets will be num-
bered and allotted to particular seats, as is
done in theaters and greenhouses. The
owner will retain his ticket and as the coupon
will be for the successive sessions of the con-
vention, this will prevent more than one per
son obtaining admittance at any one
session on the same ticket A
limited number of tickets bave been set
apart for those who subscribe to the fund
for defraying the expenses incident to the
holding of the convention. These tickets
will be distributed by the local committees of
Chicago only. Owing to the vast number of
weekly newspapers, it has not been found
possible to make any provision for them.
Ample arrangements will be made for the ac-
commodation of the several press associations,
and also for as large number of reporters for
the daily newspapers as may be possible,
with proper regard for the business of the
convention and the convenience of the dele
gates. 1t has been suggested by several
desire to make special reports should make
early application for the number of seats they
require, so that when the subcommittee meet
again they will have correct idea of the
wants of the press, and they can then deter
mine what is best to be done. Such applica-
tons as are sent to John G. New, chairman of
the subcommittee he will list and file, and
present to that committee at the proper time
for their consideration.
All the other tickets-being those for dele
gates, alternates and for general admission
to the convention-will be carefully arranged
and turned over by the subcommittee to the
full national committee at its next session, to
be held in Chicago on the 31st day of May
The member of the national committee from
each State and Territory will have charge of
the tickets for his State or Territory, and
will at that time distribute the same to the
delegates according to number and in just
proportion. Thus the delegates from each
State and Territory will have the distribution
of the tickets assigned thereto, and they are
therefore, the proper and only persons to
whom applications should be made .,..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-25

IT is to be presumed now, since Senator
Malone and his followers have declared them
selves in harmony with the national Repub-
lican party, while the Funder Democrats
who prated about financial honor, have
adopted the Riddleberger readjuster bill as
the only basis upon which they will treat
concerning the State debt that there will be
cessation of the canting cries about Senator
Malone acting with the Republicans. The
Republican party is very glad to join hands
with General Malone, or any one else in the
South, to break the solidity of the Bourbon
Democracy in that section.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-25
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.

THE Bank of England destroys every note itredeems;
the United States Treasury Immediately pays out
every note it redeems without reference to the amount
of coin in store. The treasurer has not the dis
cretionary power to retain the Cancelled note. The
law compes him to pay it out though he knows itmay
be used a thousand times to exhaust the gold
Comment is superauous.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
THE fact is that the Democratic party is desperately
endeavorng these days to have its cake and it. to
with the hare and halt with the hounds far the
tariff is concerned. In the breath it solemnly
declares that it will condone protection, but is
not to be understood standing for free trade Just
as soon however, attempt is made TO induce it
formulate its distinct and positive tariff convictions it
shuts its mouth and declines be interviewed Apart
from all other considerations the exhibition it is max
ing of itself the tariff issue ought to the de-
feat of the Democratic party in November.-NewYo York
Tribune.
AS it is not expected that the average congressman
will be guided by any motive higher than that of seek
ing how he may the most votes for his reelec-
ton it will be we'll for him to remember that there is
a limit to the public patience the subject of pen.
sions The most of those who either legally or
morally entitled pensions have pensions already and
the people know it. The who is for still further
burdenng the taxpayers in order that the pension
bars may be further thrown down is likely to be
treated by his constituents as demagogue and re-
manded to the retirement he justly deserves-Phila
delphis Times.
WE need what Mr. Dorsheimer, in the navy debate
spoke of as necessary-a small, compact and very
effective navy, few good ships armed with the best
guns. 1t is this that Mr. Randall asks the Democrats
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-25
WHEAT GROWING,

Sooner or later the people of the United
States will fully awaken to the unpleasant
fact that they have formidable rivals in the
wheat growers Of India and Australia. To
counteract the influence of such knowledge it
has been circulated that the wheat of those
countries is ''hard, !" that it will not produce
so good nor so much -four. This has been
gratuitously assumed by parties who used it
for the sake of defending their position. AS
to Australian wheat, that is the highest-pr
of all wheats not excepting Californian Mr..
George Watson, competent wheat inspector,
examined samples of Australian wheat at the
Philadelphia centennial exhibition, and pro-
nounced them among the very finest he had
ever seen, and far superior to our best winter
product In 1879, DR.. Forbes Watson,
in a report to the British Parliament
on the subject of wheat growing in India, de-
clared that that country could supply almost
the entire British supplementary demand.
Since then Messrs. McDougall Brothers, at the
request of the British India Office, examined
into the commercial milling and baking prop
critics of Indian and other wheats. The report
was to the effect that all the samples exam
ined were of superior character; that in
fact, they were hardly equaled for that which
is deficient and wanting in English wheats
that their yield of flour was unprecedented,
ranging, by ordinary grinding from 77.46 to
1882 per cent, against English 65.2, and
American spring 1872 that, finally, their
greatest merit was that larger percentage of
bread may be obtained from them than from
any other of the fours examined, which in
cluded English, Australian, New Zealand,
California and American red winter andspring
wheats, together with specimens of Russian
and Egyptian.
The journal has already pointed out the
wonderful and significant increase in the
wheat export of India since 1875, in which
year it aggregated but 1,500, 900 bushels. Six
years later it exceeded 100000 bushels.
Mr.. Matteson, the United States consul-gen-
eral at Calcutta, in his last report to the State
Department, says that the contest between
India and the United States in the matter Of
wheat supply will be very much keener in the
future than it has been hitherto; that India
can now supply England with DO, 900, 600 bush
els annually, and possesses almost unlimited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-25
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

DONALD G. MITCHELL. the New Haven farmer and
dairyman better known as "Ik Marvel the author of
'tReveries Of Bachelor" Dream Life" and other
picturesque publications is seriously talked of
cessor to the chair of belesettres in Yale College,
about TO be vacated by Prof. Northrup.
A FEW days after the fall of Sedan, Bismarck re-
ceved from his countess letter from which he read
II fear that you will not find any Bibles in France,
and therefore shall send you the Psalm Book, that
you may read the prophecy against the French-1 say
to you the goddess shall be exterminated.' D."
Mr. BLAINE greatly hurt by the cartoon in
Puck which represented him tattooed man that he
has seriously considered the propriey of bringing an
action against the paper He was stung to the quick
by the cartoon especially 1t has been reported to
hfEn that its publication has been a great injury to
him.
1T Is sid that electric hand lamp has been in
vented the Eliminating principle of which is generated
by some simple chemicals which rdiculousy cheap
and easily manipulated. little sliding drawer at the
bottom Of the lamp Old the electric spark in solution,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-25

facilities for increasing the supply. If this
country is to continue as the wheat growing
region of the world it can only sue
coed by reducing the cost of cul-
tivation to the minimum, a
process that will find little favor among the
laboring classes. Free trade would only in
crease the trouble. The country has too
many wheat growers now. By maintaining a
healthy diversity of industrial enterprises on
this continent, we may at least maintain an
excellent home market, which now requires
over half of the vast quantity of wheat raised
by American farmers. But if we are to adopt
free trade in order to buy more abroad and
less at home, we will by that much deprive
the laboring classes Of shop employment and
compel them to become farmers. There may
be good sense in such position, but the com
mon people will scarcely see it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-25

Hon. JOHN JAY KNOX has resigned the of
fee of Comptroller of the Currency, to accept
the presidency of the National Bank of the
Republic, of New York city. Mr.. Knox's la
bors in connection with the currency bureau
have been in the highest degree honorable to
himself and of the greatest possible value to
the country. His retirement takes an honored
and competent official from the public service,
whose place may not easily be filed, but
whose services have been such as to render it
comparatively easy for his successor, whoever
he may be, to administer the duties of the Of
flee satisfactorily and safely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-25

WOMAN suffrage is being agitated in Great
Britain. The ladies have now raised the war
cry, mo taxation without representation, "
and have boldly declared that they will steadily
refuse to pay any taxes until their sex is en-
franchised, and are organizing societies of fe-
male taxpayers to resist by every device
known to the law, the collection of taxes by
forfeiture and sale. The leader of the agita-
ton in the Commons is Mr.. William Woodall
member for Stoke on Trent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-25

who was the candidate for Governor
previous to Fosters candidature. The first
three are for Mr.. Sherman and the latter for
Mr. Blaine. At the Utica convention, MIR
Blaine's forces were outgeneraled, the delega-
ton being divided between Edmunds and
Arthur The candidacy of Mr.. Edmunds, of
Vermont, begins to assume proportions He
has, so far almost the solid strength Of
Massachusetts,, strong support in New York
and his own State, Of course, is enthusiastic
for him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-25

MICHIGAN sends as delegates to Chicago
Congressman Horn, Messrs. Swift and Watson,
the latter colored man, and Hon J. G. Bur
rows. They go uninstructed, and their pref
erences are unknown. The district delegates
are divided between Blaine and Edmunds, a
majority being for Mr.. Blaine. In the con
vention of 1880 Michigan cast twenty-oqe of
its twenty-five votes for Mr.. Blaine, and Mr..
Joy, of that State, placed the distinguished
Maine statesman in nomination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-25

A CONVENTION of the officials of expositions
has been called to meet in the city of st.
Louis on Tuesday, June 3, next The pur-
pose of the convention is to confer upon such
matters as may be suggested by official expe-
rience and the expressed wishes and require
ments of exhibitors and the public generally.
Each association in the country which holds
fairs or expositions is entitled to send two del
egates and two alte1nates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-25

OF course, Judge Walkers decision does not
overthrow the insurance compact, but it puts
it in such shape that its iron-bound rules can
not be enforced at law. If the compact is to
continue, it must be by general consent and
because its workings can be made satisfactory
to both companies and parties. When this
matter first assumed shape likely to go into
the courts, the Journal gave reasons why the
''public-b -blanked" plan of Mr.. Vanderbilt
would not make the compact popular. 'Pools"
and ''compacts' are not popular per Sc, and
when they are arbitrarily enforced are very
liable to fall to pieces of their own weight.