davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-06

purposes, identical with the English
| Statute. s Anne. Chapter Il. Section
l. under which Act it has been held
in the English Courts that the exc
cution mentioned means an execu-
ton founded on Judgment, and
does not include seizure under
bankruptcy proceedings,
Lee vs., Lopes, Is East. Isl.
Branding vs.. Darlington, 6 Barn.
and CreSs- 46T.
The statute, unlike the common
law. only gives the right Of distress
upon the goods Of the teuant, And
Section K of the Bankruptcy Act Of
1884 enacts The bankrupt shall be
Invested Of sll his title in his prop
erty from the date of his failure;'
sud II seems TO Us that the effect of
this is to vest the property of the
tenant in the assignee TO the exclu-
sion of the landlords right to levy
upon it.
See Morgan vs., Campbell, y Wall.
So.
The case In re Wynne" was de
cided under the Law of the State of
Virgins, which requires the officer
taking goods under legal process to
pay the rent in arrear. This goes
further than our statute. and we
msy decide the case under consider
ation without throwing any doubt
upon the authority of In re
Wynne," which, were the statutes
similar. we might follow.
In arriving st the combustion we
have, we contine ourselves to our
stssuteS, and hold that proceedings
n bankruptcy and the order to the
Marshal to take possession o. the
bankrupts' property sire not an exc
cutlon within the meaning of such
statutes, and the Bankruptcy Law
having provided for certain prefer
entail claims. of which the land
lords Is not one, he is not entitled to
the lien or preference claimed. and
therefore dismiss the appeal with
costs.
C. Creighton for applicant; f. NJ.
Hatch for assignees.
Honolulu, October II. 1888.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-06
The Risdon
Iron and Locomotive Works,
BUILDERS OF STEAM MAOHIaERY
In all its branches.
Corner Of Beai and Howard Streets,

In all its branches.
Steamboat, steamship. Land Engines Boilers,
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS OF all kinds built compIets,
with bulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when adj
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES. Barges and Steam Tugs con-
structed with reference t. the trade in which
they are to be EN- Logged. Speed, tonnage and
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made afte the most approved plans. AlsO, ali
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE. of Boiler or sheet Iron, Of any
size, made in suitable Lengths for connecting
kOgether. or Sheets rolled. punched and packed
Tor shipment, ready to be rfveted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIvETING, Boiler Work and Water
Pipes made by this establishment, rivsted By
hydraulic LivetiRg machinery, that quality Of
work being far superior to hand work.
SHIP WORK. Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Ninches. Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Pacihe
Coast OF the Home safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation OF
city works purf Oses, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Motion, superior TO any other
pump.
j. \. 5. Williams Honolulu.
Room No. 3. upstairs, sprecks-I' Block.
41-3m Agent for the Hawn. Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-06

& powers upon explicit statute, Chan
f ALlI Of the Acts az 1884. is An
I Act Il provide for tie appointment
az 4 Deputy Clerk and second De,
I putty Clerk Of the Supreme Court
and to prescribe the powers and du-
ties Of said Clerks BY this Act
the clerks 50 appointed are empow-
cred 70 issue process, administer
oaths, take dispositions, assess dam
aEes on defaults, etc. and 10 have all
/ other pswers, and perform the duties
( pertaining to the office Of the Clerk
of The Supreme Court. or necessary
Tor the transaction Of the business Of
said Court The exercise Of these
+. powers is not made dependent on
the absence Of the Clerk.
In my view the statute Of 1884 SUI
perse3es the provisions relating 10 s
deputy clerk Of the Civil Code In
the Sections cited above. Que effect
OF II Is 70 repeal the provision pequir-
ing the absence of the Clerk in order
10 empower the deputy to perform
he Clerks statute duties. The de
putty clerks subject to the direction
Of the Clerk and the approval Of the
Justices" IS matter Of order and
Subordlnatlon, are legally competent
at all times q execute the duties Of
the Clerk Ii Is sn original power
not depute1 70 them by the Clerk.
The statute under consideration
now imposes s new duty upon the
Clerk OF the Court, styling him the
Chief Clerk. The contention Of the
Acknowledgement Is that the use of
the word Chief. limits the function
% the officer VINO Is 50 designated.
in order thai the word have some
effect
l am Of opinion that the Legisls-
iure did intend 70 vest this power in
the Clerk and not IN the deputies,
but II my view the Intention hiss not
been expressed in words which cen
Trol. and exclude the operation Of
the statute az 1891 There are 20
words Of limitation TO the Clerk and
prohibiting the deputies, for eslling
the Clerk the Chief Clerk. does not
exclude the deputies from any
powers they possessed by s general
statute. Snd they SIRE therefore duly
empowered 10 perform this duty Of
the Clerk.
Holding the opinion Of the Court
that the list wss legally drawn BY
the first deputy. and overruling the
challenge 70 the 6rTsy. I only differ.
very respectfully. IN the view that
the legality Ot the SCI depends upon
the absence Of the Clerk. and that
there i any legal obligation that lie
alone must perform this function
when he Is present,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-06


Il -1S be considered That the
Phrase TIE Chief C-szE q Tie ST
p1e1e Cclr1- 6ssiElz-eS tie o-Scs-
VIC / elsewhere II The statues
1z-e3 The Cla-k q tLe Szr1se-e
C,o-1- TEss u5oe VS. established
sid tie duties q The cSeE p-@
szsha5 hy Article AAAIK- CT The
Csrl Coda OF tie Clerk a he
The S1pre-e Cozr-- 5nel1.55-- Sec
Go1s $50 q $50 Compiled Laws
p4s 81 Sacl11 So E-9E16as that
4 necass-r de Justices nay en-
ploy 5 Ds7v17F C-e-E ID ASST sad
Cla-k L keeping Up hlS records s13
L 1ks discharge q his os.ls- 1--1sS-
and Sec11- So provides 1Lz1 IA
czss q 1he zlsz2se u 1eE1 q the
Geek his deputy shall al Is Clerk-
Il 5e aElz- EsEs q TIE Court
the I-sEE TO zzEEg asS1Ssz-oa PEI
SOL VS. eZrGgTed On 1he footing
shove Prescribed and bzSz1ass IN
c-aES1- Il Us rs1E1s3 3 3 rsa-Dz-
ce2CT- lis duties Es-s c1-52R3 IL
Szzs71l-E @11-aS n EE71EST7 I'D
kssv1cE probate records EsS-e3
k1s z@e - Assls1sz5 CzEL He
VS. = LATER p,=-5a5 dz1ac@s3 t0s5E1
g Depz1! Cls-k He rs sp
panied e. III Justices a The C,1zEz
and M hr 1he ClEk and did 19a
SR th5 G3z-k szGs- In Tie oo-se
Ct 1Ss 4 grew . h III practice
zhz1 Il snozI5 z3--lzls-z- aa-hS zz.3
per1eTZ so2s lzhE Gz-5es q he
Cls-E Ezsa1z1 rszE3 10 1Ls -Gzss u
stszlc- AtsE Eazz sE0 : sae113
sssls.z-1 u 3=5z1i! Ezz required and
EzS Erus1zuzs5 and cc--zssEs711a3 e
szch IN TIE Justices s-5 lie ers--
esd many u ahs tz1clal q :
CzEk Wr111zz lE7az71zE 10 5Lrl1E
do151 lp1l Tia Fzl51z-F II ac7z 611e
III these Dz-zzr Gers i HF b
sid thai 4 slzs3. cEss G=s5rzt11a
&c F4aes thar EEEa1lz1-E1zz1 and thar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-06

it Is proposed to produce, unless
good reason is shown why same
cannot be produced. The Attorney
General opposes the motion on the
ground that the newly discovered
evidence, coming from defendant,
Puniai. would not be admissible.
We certainly cannot see how this
evidence could avail defendant Ma
kamaka, even If il was admissible, in
the face of the evidence of Puniai
and of defendant himself, wherein
he SAYS: know these letters;-
Puniai wrote ii in our house at Wai-
mea. he told me to take it to Post
Office. 1t was addressed to Water
house. He told me things would
come down in S. Pohsku's name.
He told me to bring anything marked
S. Pohuku, as it belonged to him,
Puniai. 1 went and got the box
marked S. Pohaku. PuDiai told me
to conceal him. 1 saw it 1.-THE forged
letter. was signed F. Gay. / posted
it. Saw Puniai write a letter and
leSve it (the copy found in defend
ants housed and write another. He
wrote the signature of f. Gay rap
idly. / knew il was f. Gays name;
know that was the letter l took to
Post-Office."
Puniai in his evidence denies all
knowledge of the whole transaction.
We hold that the verdict of the
jury must stand.
The exceptions and motion for a
new trial are overruled.
A. z. Peterson, Deputy Attorney
General for the Crown; A. Rosa for
defendant.
Honolulu, Oct, II, 1888.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-06
Ten Dollars Reward.

TIE kBCTE EZEAzD WILL gE PAID on
Il eozg5et30E ~ SEy DsfssD found STEALING
t1s DAILY ADFKzEsEz n Weekly Gzzettsy fror1
E1s stozs q rzsf1s7ee ~ ssbae15srs.
HAEAILAE GAZETTE co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-06

Cgizisz q Tx c.1vs . Przs@az J
This wzs an application made to
Mr. Justice Dole b L Ahlo for pay
uant s a preferred claim of the
SUB Of Sl21 being three months
nant Of tie store a1d premises occu-
pied By tie bankrupt G. On Cbong.
an3 due 81 the tine Of his failure.
and when his property was taken
possession Of by the Marshal
ii the hearing before Mr.. Justice
Dole. the claimant relied upon de-
-c5sioo Of the Chief Justice. when
First Associate Justice. In the
matter Of CHING On & Co where
HIS Honor allowed 3 similar eIzin.
TIE Chief Justice n that case
followed : In ~ Wynna= n 3. z.
Rep ,. where Chief Justice Chase
q The United State Supreme Court
presiding 81 Circuit Court ssvs-
Liens ere Of Yzr0-s descriptions.
ard nay be enforced N different
WAYS bit Ee think il sufficient 10
say hare FLz1 seems % u EeI va
uzntad II principle and authority.
thai EbsosTs- The Law giTss cred
lto- 8 right 10 hzTe 6eb4 satisfied
from the proceeds Of property. O.
before The property czn b 05hersise
disposed a. Il gITas 5 lien o. such
property 10 sae1rs The payment Of
this debt
NJ justice Dols refused the
order. o. The gEo1n1 that 10 ten
existed Hunter q a. = Whitfield
50 III 20 Wes9el - MzFe-s q al
81 IL 427 and aLs1 O The ground
1hz1 under TIE Bznkruuscy Law Of
his kizg51-- fSa-7io1 Il the land
lords right q distress cane 70 81
e13 81 ths tZ-e a tae failure inzs-
much 3 The bs1Eup1s Interest II
TIE goods then oszsa3-
Tie applicant appealed. and II
his arZz-e11 claimed thsE Sac-5un ,
q The AZ 10 facilitate The reo17a-v
Il rs11s 1854 g7T@ The lz16l0rd
hen rp11 the ehs71-ls ot The tenant
ard - his clall becomes z Dreterrs3
C1e II bz1E1uecF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-06
II II o1-ET-

he 4c1 : 70 facilitate the rae1Tzry
q re-.s E7Tss : landlord tie right
10 dlS1rsla The ggo5z and c1sr+sLls q
: 7s-a-z Eh0se rant L II areE. and
Sae101 : q he sane LsE provides
thai DO gods & chz11sls q a1F
tenant q o'ae1p5s- q UF lands
zhzl b Esb3a 70 b taken IL
eIeaz1501 q EF Ers1s1aa Ehs-sTsr.
1lass tbs pEET q Ehoss SIT szca
srae-zEa1 sail b s7a1 1zt shall Be
E1-s The ra20Tsl q szch gods IN
der s1ra s1=s1-l11. psy 10 s1ch Ind
11-T1 CE CE1E- 81 szch z-ra-s q
vl q shsl be DE 70 him thge
se--- p-1T51a5 s1ch aEreEs O zs-E
ID Mt sz5=a3 o1s yasr. Il s1ch tn
Dry Be ~ be rEs and Il ease
sze1 tEz1cF Be b the Eaek CT
D1z1a sza1 Lz15la11 u oEIE shall
E1e have z-F Eao O. elm U szel
g1a3s t1x EF Usa-s q relE ac1u
ny dung t1V q sci weekly q
91zflF terZ
This sscE1l 4 In IL Eztzrizl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-06

IL TEE MATTER OF EE B4SkRuprcy OF
g. o. CE0SG. tEx PAETE- L ARL0l-
Ok AE7EA1 IRON DECISION OF D01z.J-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-06
Northumberland
TO PLANTERs!
HAvING RECENTLY IMPROVED

HAVING RECENTLY IMPROVED
Il and strengthened our construction Of
9-Roller Mills. as also the sia, feeding mechan-
Ism for same with very satisfactory results We
are now prepared to contract for that class Of
machinery al short notice. We have patterns on
hand for a0xe6in.. Sex6sin.. S2x6sin.. Soxsoin..
Soxs4in. 26x5sin. sizes Of rollers. steel shafting
and steel gearing throughout with any desired
type OF engine. they can be driven from
engine in use on SRoll MIL BY compromising
the same. thereby eoonomizing steam. Results
under ROYAL CONDITIONS guaranteed uSsun-
PASSED by any orltEn construction or systsm Of
FEEnrSs.
\ q r1rrranEa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-06
Planters Monthly.

THE FOLLOWING IS TIE TABLE or cox.
i tents Of tbe number for October.
Oar Rational FinaHces
Hawaiian Trade stztistics
with Our Readers.
Electric Sugar Rsfnsry.
COEss Cleaning and cunBg.
Letter From France on Diffusion.
Fssetabis Resources Of the West Inaies
Prompt Collections Ons Element Of esee..s
Sslsetioa u steam Boilers.
spice Trade Of AsE York.
Land IN H&s4if
s1gzs Making IN ARIZONA.
Night TKsnspIsniinz.
szgaF in the United States.
FRAT Auctions IN Chicago.
WY Weigh Camel
Sugar n Fiori9s.
DE-. EJiis On sorghum sHesr.
Eeznsdy fer Mosquitoes,
~ Subscriptions rsee4gsa b. rs HawtrrtH
GILLETTE CO. SAD he ssHs Agsnlr. prfcsan
: rear foEagn eubsentsrr SEQ.
1z1-zt l9iz-lt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-06

1 concur II the foregoing opinion.
EoEAED Preston.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-06

In the Supreme Court OF the Ia
vanan Islands-In Bzzco. July
Tern ISSS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-06

IN 5. WILLIAMS.
Agent RisdOn Iron aud Locomotive Works.
1S6 la4s-tf san Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-06

BxFoRE JUDD, c. J.. N'ouI.rE, PRESTON. AND
DoLR, IA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-06

Mr.. Justice Bickerton did not sit
in the case, being interested.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-06
In the Supreme Court of the Ha-
waiian Islands-In BancO. octO-
Der Term. 1855.

NAPARoA (w) AND WAILELE, HER HUs
RAND, vs., The CHINESE UNION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-08
CAPITAL COMPLICATIONS.
The Republican Circus i'm the Political
Focus of the Territory.
LITTLE, BUT ASPIRES HIGH.
Left Out at Watertown, He Wants
Hughes to Get Out OF His
Way.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK. OAK, Sept. THE po-
litical situation in this county and legis-
lative district continues to grow in
chaotic intensity and cyclonic con-
fusion. The Republican party, having
held the county convention and dis
played about as much duplicity and
treachery as could be expected from
the most enterprising tricksters, the de-
feated and ignored are out with their
war paint and scalping knives.
The Republican party of the district
was pretty etfectually
RIPPED UP THE BACK
before the date Of the WatertOwn con-
vention, but since that time it has been
a wild und unreconcilable mass of lac
erations and wounds.
The delegation was instructed to sup
port Col. C. B. Little for the nomination
as delegate in congress, but before the
delegates had boarded the train for
Watertown it was discovered that sew
eral of them were little weak They
were not certain that they would sup
port Little, and although they did give
him their quasi support i'll the conven-
ton Col. Jealousy and Gen. Suspicion
had succeeded in making breach which
has been widening ever since.
At the bottom of all the trouble was
the jealousy existing between Col. Lit
tie and Gen. Hughes, both of whom are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-08
HEALTHY FOR HARDEN.
MOssback and Kid Republicans
of Codington County Are Fight

Mossback and Kid Republicans
of Codington County Are Fight
ing.
Special to the Globe.
WATERTowN, Oak, Sept. 7.-Anarchy
and desperation have taken the place of
chaos in the Republican ranks of Cod
ington county. The fight is to the
death. The young Republicans, or
kids, driven desperate by the unjust.
and, as they term it, libelous warfare
made ON them by the mossbacks and
their organs, have started an organ of
their own. In its first issue some plain
truths are told and telling blows dealt,
which will, doubtless, be returned by
the other side. This fight against
party bOssism promises to be
quite interesting to the Demo-
Gratis, who maintain dignihed
impartiality towards both factions. The
young Republicans seem to have the
largest following, and will doubtless
control the county convention. Hon.
George A. Mathews, candidate for dele
gate, was in the city yesterday, pre-
sumably to inquire why he was receiv-
ing such barren support from the moss
backs and their organs. Harden's cam
didacy seems to be growing in POPULAR
ity daily, and the prospect bids fair for
a majority for him in Central Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-08
A MAN OF ATTAINNIENTs.
a Scholar and Educator Who
Chooses the Cabin of the Miner
for Gold.

A Scholar and Educator Who
Chooses the Cabin of the Miner
for Gold.
Special to the Globe
RAPID CITY, Sept. Another man /
know here, or rather in the mountains,
was once well known in educational
circles in the South, and held professor
ships in various institutions of learning
in the Southern land. He came to the
Black Hills in the early day, drawn by
that subtle influence eXerted by new
mining field that so many men find If
resistable. lie cast his lot among the
rough pioneers, but even in the cheer
less surroundings of rude camps he
gave evidence Of innate refinement
and culture. His cabin, like the others,
had dirt roof and ground floor, but
on q rude table in the single
room were choice volumes, and
he was wont to entertai n
his companions with rare treasures
and from the realm of poetry
fiction. He failed as a miner.
Broke, he went into a small store in the
camp to earn a few dimes wherewith he
would again assail nature and wrest
from her her hidden wealth, If were
to change the poets line | would write
it, Hope springs eternal in the miners
breast" He failed again. But he sue
ceeded in another way. A miner died,
leaving his wife well provided for. Our
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-08
VIEWED At The HUB"
Eastern Capitalists Come Out to View
and Invest at Aberdeen.
THEY TALK GOOD SENSE.
Want to Blow the Social Miasma
Out Into the Rural
Districts.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, OAK, Sept. IA num-
Der of Eastern capitalists, interested in
one of the leading financial institutions
of Aberdeen, spent several days in the
city the past week. The party included
James a. Blanchard, of New York City;
John G. ingalls,, of Menominee, Mich;
Charles F. Bridgeman and Charles p.
Brown, of Flint, Mich. These gentle
men, all of them keen and enterprising
men, expressed great surprise at the
rapid and substantial growth of the
city, and declared their mistaken conf
dence in the present and future of Da-
kota. Mr.. Blanchard, who is man of
wide information and extended Observa-
ton, said to the GLOBE correspondent
in speaking of the city
Aberdeen is fine city, and with so
large a number of important railways
centering here it seems to me that she
must become one of the great cities of
the West. The chain from the East is
now New York, Buffalo, Cleveland,
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Aberdeen, and l believe that your city
is the outpost of line OF important
commercial cities which will eventually
extend across the continent"
Mr.. Ingalls,, who has visited the city
before and is thoroughly posted upon
the growth and development of the
young cities of the West and Northwest,
gave his
OPINION AS FOLLOWS:
''The solid and substantial growth of
Aberdeen, the number of fine brick
block which have been erected during
the last year, or are now under con-
struction, is remarkable. The taste and
elegance displayed in private residences
show that Aberdeen has an unusually
intelligent and cultivated class of peO-
pie. In the country a marked degree of
thrift is noticeable. Not alone wheat,
but all crops are good and well cared
for. Herds of cattle, good horses, fine
buildings and the excellent state of cul-
tivation show that the farming COM
munity is in a most prosperous condi-
ton. With each visit to the region my
confidence in its future is increased.
why, if what has been accomplished
in Aberdeen during the past year was
known to some of those old Eastern fell
lows it would strike them Dumb"
If any doubts exist as to the future of
Aberdeen, such testimony should go a
long ways in silencing them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-08
SHABBY REPUBLICAN FAKE
In the Absence of the Ruralist Editor 1t
Comes Out for Mathews.
ALLIANCE MEN INDIGNANT.
Will Repudiate 1t as Their Organ if It
Does MOI Sci Itself
Right.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, Sept. 7.-DOn G. Needham,
secretary of the Dakota Farmers Alli-
ance company. at Aberdeen, was in the
city to-day. and gave your correspond
ent interviews regarding the editorial
which appeared in the Dakota Ruralist,
which is the official organ of the alliance
and the alliance company. The edit0-
rial referred to strongly supported the
election of Mathews, and the Aberdeen
correspondents telegraphed to all the
Republican dailies that the RuraliSt
had come out strongly for Mathews.
Mr.. Needham stated that the Farmers
alliance was not partisan Organiza-
ton, and that the Ruralist had never.
editorially OF otherwise, advocated the
election of Mr.. Harden. He said the
editorial appeared in the
ABSENCE OF MIR. Crosse.
the editor. and was fully unauthorized
by the alliance, and he believed also
without the knowledge OF consent of
Mr.. Crosse. His idea was that unless
the matter was arranged at once, the
alliance would withdraw its support to
the Ruralst. He further stated that
Mr.. Harden's views on most subjects
were in accord with large portion of
the members of the alliance, while if he
was properly informed, Mr.. Matthew's
record in Dakota had been such that it
was questionable if any large portion of
the farmers could support him. Mr..
Needham stated further that he was
personally acquainted with Mr.. Harden
and knew him to be
AN UPRIGHT, STRAIGHT MAN.
and his only objection to him was that
he was a Democrat, but, said he. it is
an open question whether a farmer had
not better vote for man who was
Democrat from principle in largely
Republican state, to one who was a
Democrat i'll one state and changed to a
Republican the moment he crossed the
border into another state. He further
stated that the officers of the alliance
had no idea of advocating the election
of Harden on the grounds of his being
vice president of the Territorial ALI
ance, but he could not vOuch for what
course they might take in retaliation
of the course taken by the editor of the
Aberdeen News-whO has charge of the
printing of the Ruralist in Mr.. Crosses
absence-in publishing an unauthor-
lied and
UNwARRANTED EDITORIAL
as representing the views of an Orgniza-
ton of which he was not in sympathy.
He said: am Republican and have
been from the organization of the Re-
publican party, but no party lash can
whip me into the support of any man l
believe to be unworthy of my vote. Re
garding Mathews, he said he knew
nothing personally and consequently
had nothing to say.
1t is evident that in. usurping the
power given him, the editor of the Alb
erdeen News has gone a step too far
for the benefit of the g. o. p, and if the
Ruralist should uphold the step taken,
another organ will doubtless be found
that will be willing to work in the in
terest of the Alliance, who furnish ii its
only bread and butter.