davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-28
HELPED5 5BT SOUS.
a HUSBAND AASes ms WIFE
A Most uanatat,.l Tragedy Reported Prom
Keataely-Ihe Criminals Captured
After q Hard Hight The Usual +
Texas fights,Aa old Feud. B

j.
| IoursyILIE, KY, Feb, 81. -1nformation
has reached the eeareif-J Jolfgial 10 night,
ola horrible tragedy In Union county,
Kentucky, AtarmerS named Nose Catoh,
living near Smith 's mills, and his sons last
Saturday hung his wife, to whom he was
married four years ago. She wasa widow
lady before she married Caton, and own
ed a small parcelof land which Cation
wished her todeed to him. She refused,
which enraged lhim. Saturday withlhis
two sons he took her out and hung sher,
after beating her terribly. sTheyputthe
corpse ina box and took ii in the house:
The lady neighbors in dressing the CORPSE
for burial discovered the bruises and a
broken neck. They reported the matter
to the authorities, who had the bodyldiss
inferred and ordered the arrest Of Cation
aud hissons. Twenty menle led by theconnty
Magistrate went to Caton,s house. Al.
irving they met with resistance, where's
upon they fired upon them, wounding
Nose Cation in, the ankle and John Cation
through the lung Gaton,s daughter,
Annie, In trying To- shield her father, was
shot the bowels. Squire u ytinallystop. 8
pedthe firing and asked Cation tosnrrendsr.
He would not do; II. They, told him they
would kill him and burn tile house down.
Hethen decided to give up. Squire Lilly
started off with prisoners Nose Caton,
Wesley Cation, John, Caton, Tom Cation
and Joseph Z, Fritz, and landed
them safely in jail in Mongan.
field. John and Annie are both q
badly wounded! An attempt was made
TO take them away from the Squire and
lynch them while on their8ayto Morgan.
field last night, which was unsuccessful,
but 1t Is the talk OF the county that the
gillainR must swing tn.nieht. q Y 3.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-28
q \ (, ~. !, AZ Ivs,,,a nm. 4 .ssea, =. =

Nova scotia wSpid Llls 20 ssesds. 3
N SHAIiyA i, Feb. 2I.-In the Nova Scotia
Legislature to-day Mr. Power gave notice:
that he proposed 70 question the Right Of
lfhe Parliament 81 Canada 70 impose .
duty ON four. Another member brought
down . resolution stating thai the
union With CANADA had been Injurious To-
Nova Scotia, and accommodating On ap-
peal to the Imperial authorities ior leave
Ito withdraw iFoln lhe Dominion,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-28

0wr shall meet, but we shall mss
Them ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-28
Ghn GatelLiaetlfea.

oMssi Sos. 25 aad ~ Fourteenth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-28

Lospos, Feb, q. allsbnry motion Of
censhre Saa adopted by the House Of
Lords by isotoB5, Scrtllcote's motlonot
censure was eie6ted by the comlaons 500
10 2as s5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-28

The Common. il Warrington laas
I. {. tust submit 10 Democracy.
/ W4ssalsaToS, Feb. 27.-The subject of
all comment to-day among members Of
both parties is the vote striking ant the
silver. seG.iou in the sundry Civil Appro.
priation bill Wise Democrass spy that
the entire movement, Commencing with
CLEVELAND, /, 10 interfere with the subject,
was exceedingly Notwithstanding worse
atthis partiaulsy stage o. the session: As
the effect Of the vote shows, tllere Is .
wide and irteconcilable division in the
party already arising tromthe suspicious
that the FresideHtsleet hss 10 some TO ex-
tent surrendered himsen 70 New 4ork
financial influence, and should the per
sonneI Of bis Cabinet in anyway strength
EN- this position, there Is no telllny wbss
shape this division may take. ssf2tf
The extreme Western silver men are
very much disheattened Notwithstanding
the vote Of the, ,Hopse, as they feel more
or les sstisGed tbat tRe incoming admin.
istra,Iop will he libimjeal 10 silver. These
same men say that the proper way To
settle the silver question q. to make the
silver dollar intrfnsically worth as much
as the gold dollar aud for q Government
trial Of Il legally In oil It's transactions.
They agree with Senator Sherman that to
demenetise silver just now would lead 70
most disasttons ttnAnhipl results, The fact
that ll6 Democrats voted against the Silycs
proposition shows very clearly how the
party stsndg on this question, as seven.
eighths Of these same Democrats are netn-
berso of the next House, and say that the
iineot policy expressed BY the House will
headheFed 70 in h6tnext Gopefess The
Republicans, on the other haha ihtesprel
thisbreak as foreshado dowing Q mich greater
one in the future. Some Of them take tie
ground! that! 4nIeas Cleveland shall yield
.he Eill sbe Tyiesiyed in 3less Thar 81
nhifthHl Nffs - ~ TII1t u tfIFt-2tF y X
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-28
aloAnlNa THE MoRKgls.

IT. =
Word was sent To the Thirteenth dis
trictpoliee station and q detail oi police
men managed sto clear the streets for ..
'bFiet speyiod No more New England
Iweayers have arrived 30 tartas can he
learned, Some q the manufacturers say
some will be here to-day. Others said they,
would arrive Inst mig BIT in ipli force. II s.
quite likely that several rioters will be %,
rested to-day, al in addition To- a number
81 special officers, The manufae faetufers have
Ind q lofce on fdetectiyes incitisen's clothes
offenders, Its claimed that
detectives have also gotten into the weay-
Iess meeting aud know the ringleadera IN
the disturbance. Robert Martin, from
Tlhompsonyille, Mass, Is in Philadelphia.
He isengaged in Organizing nor.nhior
weayers tonight. The Mayor has Issued
q proclainatio Ion calling for the assistance OF
the people subdulng the riot .i!3 =,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-28
with The Adm,nIstsaiien-Denn
Laan Thrown oKss. !

80. -. y. q. n m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-28
YHe sIlYEn MEMS YlIcroRY.

Albany, Feb. "a, 1855. s. + III - II! +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-28
BgLLAIRE.

4 Days EYents In nc eilass. City PERSONAL
Chatter and Cran,hs Of Nova. y 4
Nls. n sohneborn b home from a visit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-28

snow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-28

Nearly hundred people were readyto
go from here last night 10 hear Emmett,
and special train had beenaffanged to
take most OF them, fas the western mail
lwas two h0urelatai tsl, ll si1i45 n i5l
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-17
"A LITTLE NONSENSE"

A lady in this city declares that il
YOU will trim YOUR finger nails every
Friday You will never have the tooth
ache. She began the custom twenty
wears ago, Just after she purchased her
store teeth. and il has never failed
Phi'adciphia can.
There is something suggestive in
the fact that a bronze statue of Bacchus
had been found living in the bed of the
River Iiber. DcvOtees of Bacchus are
frequently found lying in the bed of a
river. Mortality statistics Bacchus up
IN this statement. NOrriSto,rR HeraH
No. said a physician. DR.. b
l. not a partner of mine. We often con-
suit together. and attend to each others
business in case of absence. but we are
IN no sense partners. Il see" was
the reply, ''he is what you might call
simply an accomplice. .'-L0JceH Citi-
zen.
The conductors on the Sunset
Route are very bright set of men.
A traveller asked one of them, .Will
i have time TO get something to eat at
the next station?" Yes, YOU will
have time enough if you are not going
any further on this train.-TeIas SIT.
sags.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-17
PERSONAL AND IMPsRSONAl.

The late II. W. Shaw (..Josh Bill
ings } is reported Ia have made one
hundred thousand dollars by his writ.
ing-
Captain Pardon Trip, of Marion.
six thousand dollars worth of tobacco
in the past fifty years.
C. {. Palmer, of Los Angeles. has
an affection of the ewes by which he il
made TO see the same object multiplied
nineteen times
May Fielding. who has been study
Iug for siN months in Florence and
Milan. saws she wishes she could saw
personally to every ambitious girl in
America. Don't 90 TO Italy. Chicago
JOWrHGl
The four sons of Lieutenant F. l..
kI>llnghury. one of the victims of the
Gr-ely Arctic expedition. will each re-
ceiye pension of ten dollars month
until they are respectively twenty-one
Years old.
Pope Leo is said to have an income
of one million eight hundred thou
sand dollars annually. and il i stated
ON the authority of Monsignor Capel
that the Pope's personal expenses are
limited to two dollars day.
Bertha Wolf. German girl living
in Southwest Colorado, was the first
di>covcrcr of gold in the San Juan
mountain. She is worth one hundred
thousand dollars. That is the kind of
Wolf we should like TO have call at our
door-N y Times.
-General Daniel Butterfield, who
was chief of staff of General Meade st
Getty>burg. resides in New York. and
j. described by the Tribune rs "a short
and wrll-built gentleman. with head
like that Of Napoleon and an iron-grry
mu>tache that would have delighted
grenadier of France"
-George W. Childs. of Philadelph.a,
has among the historical relics in his
office the silver vase presented To
Henry Clay bv the Whig leaders Of
Kentucky. and the silver tray given to
General jackson hy the citizens of New
Orleans after ne WAS arrested for sus-
pending the habeas corpus.
Rev. John Hall i one of the
weaIthiest clergymcn in New York.
His head deacon l. Robert Bonner of
the Lcdgsr. DIR. Hall receives a salary
ot thirty thousand dollars and many
presents. He i paid ten thousand dol
lars year as Chancellor of the Uni
ver>ity of the City of New York. and
receives twelve thousand dollars wear
from the Lsdger for one short article a
week. Other literary work brings his
annual income up to about one hundred
thousand dollars. Seventeen wears AGO
the doctor preached in Dublin. ireland.
At a salary of twenty-five hundred dol
lars a y"ar.-N y Tribune
f. Il. Washburne SAYS that Isle
Smith. the orator. was the first man
VII" called Abraham Lincoln Old
Abe 1t WAS in Chicag" in july. 1917.
when Mr.. Lincoln was Young man of
thirlN--iN. Al that time he was tall.
angular, and awkward. He wore Il
straw hat. Il -hoTt-waistcd >walluw-tail
coat. a short wai>tcoat. trousers that
barely reached hi- ankles, and a pair
hrogan>. Seeing him on the other
I'D" Of the street in Chicago Mr. Smith
called ont to Mr.. Wa~hburn,. and 9TH
rr~: There i Lincoln ON the other
id" of the street; just look ii Old
Abe. And from that time on he WAS
Old fhicGgo TribUne
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-17
ScrofuIa of Lungs Re.
lieved.

am now % years old, and have suffered for
the last fifteen years with lung trouble. >ry
-ral members nt the family on my mothers
side "f the house had died with consumption,
and the doctors wrrr all agreed in their opiI-
i"n that | had consumption ai>". had all the
distressing symptoms of that terrible disease.
| have spent thousands of dollars To arrest the
march "t this disease; | have employed all "i
the usual mrfh"d>. not only IN my own ease.
but IA the treatment of uthrT members of my
fatally. but TEMPORARY relief was all that OBJ.
iain-d. was unit Tor any manual Labor Tor
several years. Ky chance | came int" posses
Si"n al pamphlrt on Blood and skin blS-
ease. from the Office uf swift Specific Co.. At
laHfa. ia. \ friend recommended the use of
Spift's SPECIFIC. claiming that hr himself
had been greatly brrrft"d hy ITS IL"
In some lung troubles resolved L. Try
IL About four years AZ" commenced t. TAXI
- =. :. according To- directions. | found u AN
lnElg"ratluG tonic, and have used about NIFTY
bottles The results are most remarkable.
Ny cough has lett me-, my strength has Tr-
turned. ana weigh SlNIE pounds more than
ever did in my lite. 1t has Lee three wears
since | sI"pprd the U>r "t the medicine, but
have had no return ut the disease. and there
.lT- no pa n or weak ness trlt In my lungs. ]
do fhr hardest Kind ui mechanical WurA. and
lex! well a. ! ever did since WAS boy.
Ihr>s'. ! know. are wonderful statements to
maxi. bat am honest when saw that ! owe
MY ,'Ni>rrnrr and health t. -witt> specific
IL ., the only medicine that brought mr any
P-rInanrut relief. | do not SAY that -witt'>
Sperific will do this in every ease. but most
positively affirm that IL has done this much for
NJ, and ] would Tee rrcrrIUt L. the duty owe
10 suffering humanity II failed t. bear this
cheerful! r>IImuUN To- the merits II tins won
4erfui medicine | am we'll known In the city
ssf N"ntg nmeTy. and ran refer {" som" of the
best citizens in the city. T. =. lioLT.
Montgomery. Ala. June -. lN>5.
Swift's Specific = entirety vegetable Treat
- oD Blood and SKIN Diseases mailed free.
lhE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Drawer 3. Atlanta.
IA. or H. " I'd ST., y. \.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-17

II the newspapers had not scented the
DaIton-Atherton game of the supreme court.
there would have been Ii" returns Vet from
Hamilton county. the state canya>>ing- board
would have stood blocked from cuuutIng-in
the new judge. Athertuu would have re-
manned "n the bench. and the court would
have adjourned tomorrow over 10 Jan
uap. But the scheme was too apparent.
and the press gave the warning.
The rest of the court could not stand the
pressure. The governor and att0rney-gen-
eraI could not stand the pressure. The
democratic party could not stand the pres
sure. 80 a writ had 10 be issued. and Dal-
ton had 10 come up. like an obstinate catfish
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-17

Irolu the mud With a hook in his yilIs and
deliver The paper with which hc had been
d"tNlng all the courts and the entire people
of the state
Therrupon Gibson Athrrtun was sworn
of The h,nch. and sworn out of town. II
he i not greeted With coat OF tar and
feathers when hr gets home the morals I'll
his ncighh"rh""d arr mot up to the general
standard "f the state
Judge Spear. Who was elected b, nearly
1000 majority. and who had been waiting
The pleasure OF ban dalton and his Boss Ia
Ia allowed tn take the oath, was immrdi-
ltrh sworn in and ,,cL his ri,httuI rI,,,.
This should prevent that ha>t\ adjourn
mtut of rh,. court vhich MA, rrugramu.d
The attendant uda,., are NOW two rrruhj-
cans Ia two democrats, and. ON a pr,po-
~iti"m I" adjourn. the two r,pubr-
,au~' duty ru the p,,nrlr is Ia lie
III" ,hurt Then Judge MrIIvainr
>h"uid l"' >''mt tur: and, il he can get ont Of
h,1l and hr carried. il j. his imperative duty
to come. A motion for rrhrariIlg at the
I tln"nuau Thing should be uuhe>itatinglN
granted by the three. republican Judges:
aud. uu the rchcarimg. not even a decent
attention should hr given to this enormous
outrage called a decision which the court
has lust prumuIgatrd
The =, ,llahu>-or >illahub- that drcis-
l"u has been given out 1t i tn the effect
j" fact. in cypress words quoted that
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-17

An Alabama man, charged with
stealing a calf. made the following
statement: Il Was always teached to
be honest an most always have been,
but when seed that calf | caved. l
never wanted calf 80 bal in all my
life. an You AZ know that when man
wants a calf he wants him" The jury
returned the following verdict: I'VE
this jury air satisfied that Steve stold
the calf. but as the feller that owned
the animal is considerable of slouch.
We agree to clear Steve an make the
>louch pay the cost. '-Herch0m Trac-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-17

Successful experiments have been
made in joining and restoring the
functions of divided nerves. even
nerves of different function being
used to repair those partially des-
troyed. 1t is thought that even sight
and hearing may be restored, after in
jury TO the nerves on which they de-
pend. by bringing other nerves into
eerNict by artificial union.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-17
THE CREOLE DIALECT.
A Mixture OF Had French and Good In
glish-How . ~. Louistsn Obtained
NIfs

ShSoSe
A Mixture Of Had French and Good En-
gIish-How . 1T. Ioulstsn Obtained
Wife.
Tn. Creole dialect is n mixture OF
French and good negro dialect. Any
one who can understand the negro dla-
lect of New Orleans can interpret Gre
ole. The marriage customs of the fru-
I gal New Orleans Creoles are similar To
the marriage customs of the shopkeep-
ing French in Paris. There is no such
thing as courtship allowed. In New
England \ Young lover courts his
sweetheart for wears. He 'tsi;s up
with her and holds her hands for
months. His Swectheart'S father and
mother never know when proposal is
going to happen-if At all. Among the
Creoles il is all business. this cOurting
is Ii Young man calls twice on Il
Creole girl her father will ask about
his intentions. and they must mean
marriage or the courting must end.
These black-eycd Creole beauties all
like to marry Americans. and if one of
tHtin HtiS q 1 dllhtt 0pIl Il >tll ing
with her fathers and mothers aid. she
will surely make him propose.
They tell a story in New Orleans
about how Jack Lafrance of ST. Louis
got caught by a beautiful Creole girl
AT the New Orleans Centennial. Jack
didn't know anything about Creole
customs. He had met Mile. Melanie
twice At sOirce on the Rue Bon En-
fants. Then he called at the Young
lady'> house. bringing a box Of bon
b"nS- Jack Is a Jolly fellow, and was
invited 10 call again. On his second
call Mclanie's papa tapped him on the
shoulder and said
M siru Lafrancr. ! would lax t. see
YOU one minute and led him /" the
dining-room. Suspectng nothing.
Jack followed him. Once there the old
gentleman produced drcantcr and
said:
Mon ami. TEX some cognac Yea
will fin it YER fine. Ny fodder buy it
from Cavoroc. All you LAX il. Ell?
TEX cigah-nevch min. tha>s real
Havana. shuah. Now. fren' Lafrance.
you lax to know for " at | want see
you-eh bien? .. mon ami. have
notiz yo attentions to my daughtah
-
20. always like to show attentions
20 80, ~, ' H'''I,',,, ,',N anu
,,, A.. ~
man. , i'''' y san, i one VI
-, e. ,o,;, .;,L I pa.;,
s, IHr;s u. Inrma rhn.. o,ran ~ % %,n5Ia,
80 80: ~, -, -,
,h III, - ~ %,
mD;I, f'. So" " ,'",i'','" I' ,',n - ~ J."
-, ..I,' ,,, way l'' '','
II ,.; u, y ,''' ''''>, ''>' a. az
~" go, ." "" - 't IL
an, "",ua ,..L a,,. ,,a,I. y" i;
- r ~; 'I,''
,ah g., o,,ao"a y" ,,, NOV ',l,' ~ n'i "'"
~" ava " ''''"'' '''
RI, ,,, 5,,r .ir e. ;n,,..r,,,,d cha
a,tonished Jack, ..you are mistaken.
7 b.ya M, ,ns,ln law, ~ ,',nr I,r,,h,nr
-,
..you b.o mo o,.o ,o o., ,
J.,,,b,aI, -, o>,J,;,,i ,ha ,ll ~
Tb,n ba said ali.
M, da'h r,,,
u,,. h:,nI,. ,h;na ,''.h ,"'" -, Wa,,
bazs y;.;, Wniains oman ,,;no. rn'
~ . ii ~, "i'.' ~
';nc win b.r Ynn ha~" ' comnrnn;I. ,n mi''
n,y dsnrh,ah soh, Tbar. !. ,im o.hah
I,f' ma, ~, hanah .ah ,hor -
ma, har. ,as .ah w. n,n,. ha,,.'
..Rnt sir" hImr,.L on, m Iacl 81 am
or1,. n Now ,Iort ,'.;,t, t,,,. i,rla
rnn,b ana onriJ NO, sm,.or, rs,
a,.,,, :, -
N'''' - " ''''' ''''
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-17

During conversation about dogs
Gus DE Smith made some very enthusi-
astlc remarks about their intelligence.
DO You maintain that. dogs are more
intelligent than nsn?' asked Judge
Penny bunker
Yes. in many eases. replied Gus.
Il don't belicveit."
Wen. know that I've got just that
kind of dog
That doesn't say much for the intel
lgence of the dog. It's You who are
the exception to the general rule
And noy there yawns l. social abyss
between the men.-TsyQS Sitfiuos
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-17

AddresI a.! Communication, 10
SFRIkGFIEID PUBLISHING CO.,
SPRINGFIELD. O.
THURSDAY EVENING. oeCesseR. II 1885

1t i rum"rrd that E"~ru,. Iouhlmg Is lo
defend Par~nn Downs. ~ r, j. under iudIrt-
men, fnT adultery II ever There l,a> a
time when" ,SC.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-17

The Nsdicat Pre&s SAYS if insects
crawl into the ear they may be dis
lodged by making the patient lie on the
opposite side. and pouring water into
the affected ear; the insect not beino
able to 60 further back. owing to the
membrane tympHli. and feeling the
Inconvenience of the fluid. will beat a
hurried retreat through the external
opening
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-17

Bonkwalter. of our town. has an exhaust
Nr article in BrIdSirrct'S of last SATURDAY,
untitled Americas Danger-the Direction
ui International Trade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-17

Miss Nay Endicott. the only daughter of
the war minister. is very English in al pear
ance. She drives in drag with a stiff
London coachman on the front seat, and
wears close-titting snit of blue flannel,
with cap to match and pose Ia Langtry.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-17

"Anerican nratory il the product "t
American climate" Dayton h""rpui.-
Very true; and that appears t" be- the
reason II i drnominated American.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-17


untitled Americas Danger-the Direction
ui International Trade.
Canon Farrm came To- this country tu
p.~I. 1t was a little the l,rlI,.>t r>t he
ever experienced; and nov h" has g"ue
hnur {" rt'>t from his rest.
''Ameriram oratory i the product "t
American climate" Dayton -I""r1mI.-
Very true; and that appears t" br the
reason 1t i den"minate,l Amerirau
Mr. Lamar i not in favor "t Transferring
the Indians 10 the Wal department. Neither
are We. unless that department can dispose
"t them faster than it has tsrn doing.
The line of demarcati"n will h,. drawn he
tween >rrvia and Bulgaria, and tn" powers
viii meet in conference and patch up q
peace such l. the purrnri "t tn" last news.
The senate i greatly piea>,Tt with >h"r-
man a. presiding officer. Sherman i Al
WAYS found equal Ia any position. He
would he found Ia make 4 most admirable
president -prnhahly Will hy ~ found.
The tory papers Of England are gently
mortified b,cau~t. the PanlelIte~ elected iu
parliament have large number n1 acIua,
lahoring-men among them. But they will
get over this. The laboring men are. coming
t" the front in our world.
Both parties in Great Britain are bidding
t"r the Irish vote in parliament; and. il Mr..
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-17

II l~ >olrmniy and awfuIly said that the
republicans. in organizing rh,. general
assembly. should be very careful not To take
ANY action that w"uld show di>rr~prrt To
III" >uprem" courts sacred dcri>iuu Bah
What has the general assembly, action Ia
do with a supreme courts decision? The
court decides that certain persons shall hay"
certificates: and. if these certihcat,-> ar.
found Ia he based on fraud and forgery. the
general assembly should take the persons
by the ,crIff Of the coat and the slack of the
trousers and hoist them into the street. and
throw their supreme certificates after them.
tn" general assembly should respect the
people. and leave the supreme court to
rc-pecr itself-it ii can.