davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20

UOpL GRGUEEN 1ND NANrFt'T'HiEN
There wa, something funny in the arguments
of the so-callcd tuin roiormci>, alias free
traders, in convention a, Chicago, regarding
the duties on wool. They presented elaborate
arguments to prove that the wool grower would
cot better prices if the dutc. ON wool vcl, re-
moved entirely. At the same time thry recon
mcndcd the removal of dGtio, on wool on the
ground that it Woad give the voollcn manu-
faclnreis cheaper Lass material This beats the
gup which was invented to "lit il # it vas
deer. and mis-, Il il IT WIS a calf.
The voollcn business is not particularly alb
,trusc or pulling. Either the duties do to
some extent cuhaucr the picr of wool, OF thcy
do not. II they do not. thch repeal would not
rive manufacturers cheaper roU material fl
thcy do, then repeal would not give wool
growers better prices for wool The ductrl-
uaircs. being omincntly destitute OF practical OK
uc,irucr and knowledge. cannot be- blamed If
thc, do not know which of the two j. t.,c buf
tL,y are to be blamed If they di>.ngcnuou,lv
pictcud that both can be true, ard 50 try 10
rrr.uadc both growers and manufacturer, that
a rcpcal al dutic- would at the SdDir time make,
wool cheaper and dcarcr. \, t. thosc manu-
r,cturcrs who cuglgr IN TIE discuss! ION. and
who briug to il 4 practical knowledge of tie
hu.;ursS. il will be iound that tnty fancy that
tncv can break down the duty on raw wool. but
can retain the duty Oh foreign woDlcns. They
may be cutie sure l!,at IN tbs they a.c mi--
taken. The growers OF wool 0utnumbcr many
fines The manufacturers Ui wool, and if the
manufacturers ever secure Il repeal OF the luty
on raw wool, II Is ~ certain ~ any future event
can be that the duty on woolIcn goods will vanish
from the statute books at the same time. Thi,
i, = government in which laws depend on the
will Of tie people. aud rot on thc flncituI aj-
iu>tmenIs al theorists. II viii not pay for
manufacturers to try TO get special benefits for
themselves by dcceiying the growers oi wool
But the docti irairrs and the ovrr,haIp manu-
facturors may both find it instructive to study
the facts. Since the protective tarin was
adopted. the wool gI0wcrs have been led 10 in
crease the production OF wool from 6O 10 300
million pounds. The population OF the country
has meanwhile increased from 81 to 81
millions. II in face Of n,s fact the manulact-
ulcr can make the wool grower believe that
the duty is of no practical scrN lee. the growct
who is 80 green deserves no pity If he hcrs
Them rs ia the manufacturer can ii be claimed
that the supply OF 800. 000. 900 pounds instead
Of 90 00U. 900 pounds is of no service Can il
he claimed lial ttcn>1ufacture haS been lc-
pressed h. ta.ih which enables it to consume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
THE B1LDUIN CASE.

Kansas has recently been the scene of two
remarkable trials. With the history OF one
the Walkup case. the readers of THE TRIBUNE
are already acquainted. The Baldwin case, just
concluded by the conviction OF the defendant
has created an equally widespread sensation,
not only because all the persons concerned were
well known, but because the crime charged
was the rare and shocking ono OF sororlclde'
The father of William and Mary Baldwin was
n prominent citizen of AtchisOn, Kansas. and
he died recently, leaving $4,000 dollars
to be divided equally between his son ana
daughter. The son. young man OF between
twenty and thirty, was already married. The
daughter was betrothed and tho date of her
marriage fixed. William had the reputation OF
n spendthrift and "neerdo- we'll lie was III
the habit of begging money from his mother
and sister, and so selfish. reckless ana violent
was he that the two women had. perhaps with
more seriousness than either then manifested
exchanged remarks to the effect that Willie
would never be satisfied until he had got the
whole of his sisters fortune.
Presently there occurred a crisis in his affairs.
He had been ~quaudcring money or incuulnE
liabilities more iccklcs,ly than ever. and he
WAS threatened with the loss of his house unless
ne could raise a considerable sam in Il short
time He had appealed to his mother appar-
entity for she wrote to Mary advising her to let
Willie have a check for 500, aiding " lie l. III
a sweat and must have money by Saturday
night" This letter dill not reach Mary. for the
night b,.Jrc it arrived there WAS IN awful oc-
currcncc. The house was entered bv some per
son. or 30 appearances indicated. and Mary
1 .. l.. I l..,t.t no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
THE SC4FF0LD And THE PRISON

IhE HCdffohn IrD ~" p..,
Gtoo'cWsNl thc ioi'S" i''i'o' - ,;,,.
lyn' VINO poisoned Two WINcS' WIS ioI"' Su '.:I
OF murder III me "IS' "eE'rc !VS''' "'' wv
the negro rooue' WHO N'''c" %
was more iehleh'lE reS"i"'" "S '''o l"Il' ,,iS
Verdict III ms case poinE u'"o' - '''o
"eEtet' "'",''" WV .,a+oI,
an" INC "o''" wiz " n,,i,' noostI,, in
M"oS' ''''n'N "'o'' ,,,,t .I,o .o,,,,,
MS l"N'cS o'"'' ii c'.if r1.I;. =.
drcl had not trace o' Plll u ""'n"" '''7 -,
his nature. lie hflcteu torhieh'lhe P"'"N "."
an agonZln& d'alh upon his TWO N'c''"''s WIZ
ont any ionch OF rei"'''i'e vi i'-'''' '' c'
has never "PP'''"''9' S'''''''' g
rcm0rNe'
The case against ""ou' was Il" CN',''I'H
strong one ana inc p'oSccu''o" MAJ '',''' 10
testimony with SIKH anu pp'''N. y ''''' ''''''
would Senu UOoue 10 inc S'"""'u S'' NV" w.
tam when lhc I'N' NI'''',' i'' ''c ''"'' '''
spoken but the "clencc p'""1"I Il, ~ "''"'
reputable witnesses WHO ncc''''" "'"'
hau been rr'cr'"'c ',1" TT" '""''' ~
lniy were shaken Inc presume u'''>' wac
poor witness III MS own p'"'''
examination confusing MN ao" "'dN'"E I'LL"
contradictory IN MS Statements viz M r'.r
beside the evidence is 40 "'""' Wv ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
tESTPI1N rome Y.


The Servian invasion is an act for which
Austrian diplomacy is mainly responsible
King Milan would not have vcntuicd TO declare
war if he had not received dircct'cncouragc-
mcnt from Vienna ana PcSth. The Dual Mon
archy is therefore to be credited with exciting
n strong and decisive influence in Balkan coun-
ellis. This result is surprising in view OF it,
Inaction in critical stages Of the intcrmnabe
Eastern question: During th" Crlmcau War
Austria maintained neutrality, incurling thereby
Russian resentment. In 1877, when the Cars
battaiOns were advancing from the Danube to
the gates Of Con,;antinOple, the governing
races of the Empire were pulling in opposite
directions. Even when the Emperor drew
Dosnia and the Herzegovina as an unexpected
prize in the lottery of diplomacy, the Magyars
opposed its acceptance, on the ground that b."
had too many Slav subjects already. So con-
ilIctin. have been the tendencies and forces Of
race and nationality in Austria Hungary that it
has seemed impractcabic for the Imperial Gov
ernment to have an Eastern policy.
Austria Hungary j. a cOnlcdcracy Of nation
aliticS artiiicially grouped 80 as to form TWO
monarchical States with the same sovereign
and 4 Joint administration OF foreign and mill
tarv affairs The dual system was 4 Magyar
conception worked mt by Il Saxon diplomati,t
BY the compromise Of 1861 Il composite popu-
laton of nineteen millions, Of whom fifteen
millions were Slays, were oUtwittel by cigai
millions OF Germans and five millions OF
MagyarS. Dualism was introduced with the
understanding that the Magyars should have
their way in Hungary and the Germans theirs
in AUSTRIA and in each half of the Empire the
SayS were 10 he governed as ! race inferior in
political resources. The Germans suspected,
and with good reason. that their asccndancy
over the Slavs in Austria had been dearly pur-
chased. The present coalition government +,
supported mainly by the Czecl>. Poles and
other Slavonian races. The Slav has deprived
the German of his political heritage IN Vienna.
and impaired Il great impulse to the fortune,
posed to the present constitution OF The Empire.
Sn Hungary the Ma"yars have retained the a.
cendancy without interruption. They are
still the governing race aud tie Sav occupies
an inferior position. But the Magyars have
been forced to witness Il tremendous develop
ment of Slav interests, the downfall of their
German allies in Austria and the adoption Of
foreign policy which is profoundly distastclUl
10 them.
The present Government in Austria, repre-
senting as il does the Slav elements in the
population, will naturally favor measures for
extending the influence OF the Empire among
the Southern Savs. 1t is not difficult 10
understand why close alliance bct~ecu Bel.
grade and Vienna should be popular in the
western half of the Empire as parties are now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
2{.ew9)ork DAILY Grjb1l)1G
THE NEUH TINS MORNING.

ForEIGN.-Thc ServianS Tcpulsed by the Bal
car;GnS at Siavinyl several unimportant >klrn-
jshcs harmony shown in the Balkan Conference.
- Reforms III Egypt. --= rhc British al
vancng ard Mand1lay -= Opening OF the
German ReichstGg; the Emperor hopefu, for peace.
- Meeting of Frcnch-Canad!aus III Mon
treal. -= The smallpox spreading III the small
towns of Ontario. -= Lieutenant Greedy lcciuT-
Ing IN Edinburgh.
DOMESTIC. Charles Kendall Adams inlugur1ted
,Icsi,lent of CcrGeli. == Attorney General Car
lands opinion declaring the Alabama Court OF
Claims legal. GOO Pastor Downs expelled from
Bowdoin Square Church AMI the church doors
closed against HIM. == Arrest of dcfaulting
cashier in FLORIDA -== Meeting of the Indian
Rights Association III Ne 81 Haven. =-IeStlmony
in the jersey Central lease ease. -- desperate
burglar captured in Milwaukee. -= Railroads
irving to form q passenger pool in Boston --
Ex-Governor SWague to lose his Canonclet prop
4rtV 60 Renewal of the trouble between Cuth-
bert Jones and Congressman j. Floyd King, OF
Louisiana
CITY AND SUBUEBAN.-Dr. rockingham shot
himself fatally by accident. &C. Groblew>hl con-
victed Of murder in tie first degree, aud
Gocde in the second. == Two persons
killed and several injured by falling walls.
60 General Cutting cited to appear. ==
DR.. Deems testified in the Van Ant
vcrp divorce case. &C Final action
Of the Leaguc Baseball Convention. -- Big
guns tested at Sandy Hook. -= Michael Crcgln
before the Glib. Committee == Cola valHe OF
The lega-tendcr silver dollar 4l2l2 grains, 1902
cents. - Stocks, after an early depression.
excited and higher, closing buoyant
1HE WEATmTR.-IRIBCNE local observations III
6icatc fair or clear and colder weather Icmpcra-
tuIe Yesterday: Highest. 81; lowest, 30 aver
AZ 412lc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
AmuSeMents.

OF MI sIC-Grand Opera.
AMERICAN Observation-Disclosures EXhiblOOA
Iupi OPERA HpU-E-" Atoms.
(ASINO-" AmOTita."
COMIDY 1HEATRL-" Kcllar."
IALN's TUGATBE--" The Ndgistr1tc.'
TDFN MUSEE-WaNwOrEs
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-" Jane Eyre"
II ARRiGAN's PARK THEATRE" Ola Lavcndcr.
IYCEuM THF ARE" One OF Our Girls
NApI,oN sou ARE THEATRE" Saints and SlAuer%
NWIO's GARDEN--" Monte CrstO."
kTANDARD THEATRE" The Mikado.'
fT.E IIIE NTRE--" Romeo and Juliet"
ITALIA THEATEF-" Walzer kOcnS.' ,
UNION sOUARF TIE NTRE-" K IneO ald Ju'IV''
NALIACKS-" The BusyNOdG'
Sd AVENUE TIT NT3E--" DlnplcS
l4uT STHtir TnE trRE-" Evdu-tlinc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ~ lcco

400, 900, 900 instead of 600 pounds
of raw wool 1t is mere waste OF '.,i'c ~ ~
peat the perfectly we'll known details OF t 'aaI
marvellous development of the two industries
in harmony with each other. Both nave pro-,
pcred in thf, country. within the past q"al I'll
of a century. n, in no other land under the SUM-
The ATTEMPT to make either manufacturers OF
growers believe that they would have proSpefea
more if they had been trying for twenty !e'.'
to cut each others Threats Is not HNcS !"
suppep1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
TILE rNE or rHE NLITER rrND

To the RAZOR Of me fr'bHnc.
SIR: The charges concerning the Slater
Fund made letter from Atlanta published in IIIE
TUmuNE to-day absolutely false. DR.. Haygood. the
eminent agent the slater Trust. not appou ted
by Governor Colqut lie was the choice OF Mr. slater
himself Not dollar OF the fund has gone to the col
rrc referred to by your spOndcu The letter L.
l Of Representations ana shonld bc corrected Let
ii. "" give hs full name and let him also give his
reliable authority am treasurer OF the slater Fund
and supposed to know the facts rs state holn such
letters are calculated TO do great INJURY Yours SIN
ccIciy, MoEha IA JLelF'
N,lr Y.l.h. Nov. Is. lS-I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
WHY DID PULITZER EOITI

The VNUTFNV IIlheI
After the INAUGURATION Mr. Pulitzer requested, urged.
yes and oven demanded That President Cleveland should
appoint Minister u Berlin one Charles Gibson, a
wealthy but unknown grntcman-a resident OF -.
Louis The President .hougn that tho Hon. George H.
Pc udlctUn OF OHIO was more III aud proper man for the
poo ton, aud Mr. Pulitzer begged leave to differ with him
hence the ire OF The WOidS proprietor; hence the at
taci- President Cleveland that daily appear IN me
Word. THESE are the facts IN tho case aud they
autLorluycy given the world for the iirst time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20

TNII WVCA. ~" ~ I--7TI-' ~ W
mc1t.
Now that the Excise Commissioners nave o'eh
cited before Governor Hill it will be Interesting 10
note the result Their terms viii expire hcN'
May. and if thc Governor does rs well ~ III Tue
case of the Sheriff thcy vii be able to serve OUT
their terms. Il took about year TO reach "'-
cision in the Sheril's case. The Excise 'oin-
nlissloners only want delny OF five months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
THE TELLING ~ LOWER C4NIDI.

THE TELLING ~ LOWER CANADA
While most of the dispatches from Carada 10
the New-Yorb press indicate n serions state OF
feeling in Lower Canada regarding the hanging
of Riel. many of the Canadian journals assert
that these representations are much cA"S
gerafcd. and that the disturbances, ciligy-b-rh-
ing. and 80 forth, have been the work OF DoyS
and a few Rougcs The Montreal CORE
spondcnt of Tbe Toronto Mail says the " So
"callcd disturbances reported to nave occulte"
here and in other parts Of Lower Canada last
might really amounted to nothing. AS
matter of fac; not less than ninety per cent OF
the agitation is confined to Rouge circles.
The reports that are being wired to the
american and English press are trghtlul'y
exaggerated" At the same time, IL must pc
said that the Quebec correspondent CT Inc ~
rOntO Globe employs graver tone re@ar"inE
the situation. He says: The Ricl eXcltemehC
here continues without any apparent apa'c-
mcnt." and adds that flags at half-mast ana
in mourning are still floating throughout inc
city while he mtimates that the annexation
feeling is running very strongly
1t is true that later dispatches appear 10 III
dictate an Increase Of the angry feeling, ana II
if be true. as stated, that the English people III
Montreal and other places are beginning TO lose
paticnce and to court IN outbreak, per-
hans the state Of affairs is less safe than c0uld
be hoped But there seems good ground Tor
believing that the importance OF the hrst
demonstrations made by the French Canadians
has been exaggerated, and this being 49, 1t Is
possible that the same tone may dominate the
later accounts ~ to the talk OF anncXatIon'
if i, so habiual resort whenever one party OF
the other Is angry that probably nobody either
i'm or ont of the Dominion pays much attention
10 it, No doubt the people OF Quebec are JUST
now much incenscd with the Orangcmcn oil
inner Canada and are ready 20 say anything
but il does not follow that they are prepared TO
prccpitatc civil war; ror. even though the
English be ont Of patience, does It follow thdt
they will accept the responsibility OF bringing
on such a conflict. When Parliament meets
there will of course be a battlc-Ioyal between
the factions, bat the necessity of dealing with
the deficit. and settling the d lculucs growing
out of the Northwest rebellion, will presumably
soon absorb all .upcrluous energies. and Ir'd
to the shcl wing of the present excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
REPUBLICAN cANDnDArE's GREATEST DAN

From me OydenSbVrG Journal
The CvcrrsmnteS he Ncic- York iiDieS The vote
OF last gear and this year shows that the Republican
party Is much stronger without me H"eS than with It,
The greatest danger whicS Republican candidate can
hDorlunder IS That The Nelr. YOriItS support him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20

The management of the Brooklyn Navy Yard
seems 10 be- patterned after that of the Public
Works Department in this city. Commissioner
Squire jus; before election increased lis force of
laborcrs lo such an extent that his appropriation
for that parpo.cwas all used up soon rs election
day wa over. He then dismissed all the men.
Precisely the same thing was done in the Navy
Yard. All of tho old forco discharged in the
spring. and the employment of now men did not be
gin until August. or jnst rs to escape the provl-
sion of the law which fOrblds an increase of force
whiting sixty DAYS of an election As many men
were taken then the appropriation would
admit. Since the election the discharges have
been going on rapidly. reaching 100 Ia single day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20

Fi0n Tie Ctlcdgo intcrOc,gH.
The Ner Tor says Roach Is DOWN ana the Secre-
tary Of the Navy HIS given him chance TO get up
again" Almost any nghWlvmlu will allow fellow to
do that after he has slndbJescd him ana gone through
MS pocLcts. Who "downcd" Roach any VA! 80 Us TO
nrnn .r tho ccnrrnns spirlt Or WHITNEY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
A MEsrEKN IDEA.

From me Baltimore HcTaid
Among other Wild Western ideas that Editor Pulitzer
has transpllntcd 10 Nyw-iOrk may be mentioned the
scalpmgknlfc Proof OF this statement VIII bc regret
fully furnished by Mr.. Dorshcimrr either at his edt
rial office the apartments OF the Unitod States At
torDey FOR the Southern District OF Ncw-Iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
HE Is NOT INrONSOLARIE.

ITONI The DlITUN ITINVHf.
Attorney General Garland Is not d. SVOsed to mnglo in
society AMI refuses Hll kinds OF social Invitations II
pains Il. u say however. TINT he neglected adopt
similar policy with regard 10 prOcrs OF certain telephone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
or Is NE GnING DOWN HILLl

From Thr BnGhGp.tap GsIHbAcIa.
Ndlstugui~hcd IN .oOsau says Bon lugcrsOll Is Ike
"A mountain strcauI-nOisy and shallow. Does he insu-
uato that Bob ought to be damned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
AuApEOWING THOUGHT

FROM The Nste. Yoit Nu! (Dsml
\ little show Of fairness In this matter would nave
,tnuc uohody any nurt. Where would Mr. Garland be
now II the President had treated him ~ summaIy aud
As sternly rs h has treated Judge vincent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20

Within the past few year, The report, OF the dis
nasal. of public Land, in the Western States have
boon frequently used a, conclusive evidence Of the
l.i,cA,c of population in those states. Though 1t
has been occasionally remarked that this line OF
reasoning might he deceptive, perhap, tie full rN-
tent Of the error involved In not hitherto been ap-
nrrciatrd. The Eai'road Go;c't therefore render,
rublic -cryirc IN % careful analysis OF thc dspo,Is
of public Land during the past seven years. which
-how, clearly that n vcry large proportion of the
land taken up has been for grazing purposes.
II is explained that land formerly oc-
cupi,d Tor grazing wlthou: distinct owner
ship has been purchased in vast tracts within
the past two years at a very low price. The pur-
chase of thi, land under snch circumstances does
not necessarily imply any increase whatever in the
permanent population or IN the productive indus
iric, of the states whore ,nch purchases are re
purtcd 1t il true that there Ia, been I great in
crease iu the population of those states of different
kiad. and that there has also been without doubt
considerable increase in the number of cattle grazcn
and of PERSONS employed in that business But Tie
Cutohascs oi land, 1T is evident would lead To en-
tir,y erroneous conclusions IN regard 10 the IN
c,.a,c of population or OF industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20

few greedy spectators 70 secure pCsses'ioh vi
that street for railroad purposes ought 10 DC
effective with the members Of the Legislature
But, unfortunately, the people Of this city nave
reason to fear the work of Sharp and his Albany
agents. lie had altogether too much influence
in the last Legislature. There seems 20 dc
general disposition among Republicans now
ever, to prevent the repetition OF last Wih'ei
blunders at Albany. This is becoming man
fest in the talk about organizing the Lc@l'i"C-
ure. If proper men are chosen Tor pfeSiuns
Officers, and the committees honestly organized
the railroad grabberS viii probably abandon Tor
the present their scheme for the Spolation OF
Fifth-avc.
Apart from the desire that Justice should be
done. CITY consumers of milk have selfish IN
tcrcst in seeing farmers adequately pau" ior
producing that article. 4 supply OF lreSh' pure
milk can lie maintained under no other condl-
tons Ifdarymcn are not paid what good mix
costs. thin milk from cheap food must follow ID
time or stale milk from Il distance when the
milk producers of Orange and Sussex Counties
are driven out of the business. The boast OF
the Milk Exchange that they are preparing to
transport milk from Buffalo is under the CIR
cumstances, a little unseemly. There Is no
doubt that the city milk supply is still of excel
lent quality, although, sngdlarly enough the
milk dealers to suit present purposes are decly-
ing the quality of the article they sell. 1t mas
not been generally understood heretofore that
the milk men were consumed with zeal 10
prevent dcpraved farmers from poisoning CITY
infants with adutcratcd foOd. An Orange
Countv nroducpr in n conversation reported
elsewhere has something to say on the compaI-
ative virtue of middcman and producer, as well
as upon other points in controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20

Milwaukee burglars appear to pursue their pro-
lesson with an ardor unknown elsewhere. The
latest ease on record is that of man who broke
into three dwellings in succession, usSaulting the
inmates violently in each instance and being cant
urrd at the last hoUsc after desperate resistance.
# il well for society that most househrcakers are
content to DO their spiriting more gently, and do
not even a;sdain TO retire diScrcrtly vixen dis
cpyercl i'm the exercise OF their craft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20

It Is stated that house at Mount Ki,co. which
h, tine reputation of being haunted, has deprecated
m value because Of this report to the amount of 90
per cent II TIN, is true. Il goc, To show that there
must bee a moro general survival of what are called
snucr,titious beliefs than is commonly thought.
For % depreciation in realty yIluc, Is strong test
OF real injury. aud such injury could hardly arise
save from widespread belief in the possibility OF
he ALLEGED haunting