davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
DONALD MNAUGHTOv DECLINES.
He Says TIo VIII Not Ran for Senator
Again In tho Twenty.ninth District.


Again In tho Twenty.ninth District.
ROCHESTER Sept. 2s.-senator Donald Mo-
Eaughton. who has twice been elected In this
Twenty -ninthsenate district. which Is gener-
ally Republican by from 1000 to 5000. ap-
peared before the Democratic Senate Commit
tee to-day. which met for the purpose Of
calling tho Senator's Convention. and said that.
in justice, to the committee and his con;
stituents. he deemed 1t his duty to give notice
that he would not be again candidate for
His decision Seems to be final; although
some OF the leaders OF the party said Tonight
that every Influence will DO brought to bear
upon Mr.. McNaughton to induce him to run
Mayor Of Rochester for fourteen years. and who
will undoubtedly be nominated by thcaKepub-
Senator McNaughton said TO THE SUN GORE;
epondent tonight that he thought no had
done his duty to the Democrats party by
twice carrying n Republican district, and that
he was entitled to ask that some other man DO
nominated.
In tile event Of his positive refusal to run the
Democrats will be at q loss 70 name candi-
date. for every ono admits that there is no
Cook, formerly Secretary. Of state, Is mon
toned. but it is doubtful whether he would ac-
cept tho nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
A FRENZIED CHICAGO MOB.
1T CHASED a COLORED MURDERER
WITH INTENT TO LYNCH HIM
Defeated In It's Purpose tho Mob Half Kills
an Innocent Negro ana was About 70
Hung Him When He was Rescued.


Hung Him When Io was Rescued.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.--Cornelius J. Sullivan.
known on the docks US Boston Kelly" be-
camo involved In quarrel with Martin Bales.
O desperate young negro. to-day.
Bales dashed ut Sullivan with an appraised
knife and before Sullivan could make show
OF resistance no had received three savage
cuts. The third pierced his heart and he fell
dead.
Throwing tho knife down. Bales ran away.
Sullvnn's friends started in pursuit with
cries Of Hang tho nigger!" Lynch him"
shot which cut the skin on his right
arm did not stop the murderer. who ran
into tho arms OF Policeman Cain. Tho iniuri-
ated mob attacked both tho negro and the po-
liceman. the latter making a bravo defence.
being knocked down repeatedly. but never
losing hold OF his prisoner.
He would have been overpowered and Bales
would have been lynchcd had not John NJ.
Smyth drove up In buggy and thrown both
Cain and Bales into it, driving to the police
station near by. and escaping the mob
Bales acknowledged his guilt. Fooled In its
thirst for revenge upon tho murderer Of Sulli-
van. tho mob became wilder than ever. "Bos-
ton Kelly" had been employed On tho docks
for nine years. and was we'll liked. Race
hatred quickly showed itself. SANDY" Smith.
colored. an innocent spectator. started to run
away when the mob returned. At once a savage
chase ensucd. Tho same cries Of Lynch
him." Hang the ntgger." we're heard. As the
yelling mob ran aftor Smith several shots were
fired. ono OF which struck Henry
Donovan in tho arm and stopped his chase
after the fleeing Smith. Rushing into narrow
alley way at 30 Pine street no was captured.
An adjacent wagon yard was qnickly Allied By
1t fighting for HIS life, His clothes. were
soon torn to tntters and his face pounded hor-
the mind OF the mob and the sight OF q rope
and pulley, dangling from the side OF L o.
Let's string him up was the cry. and whom
Policemen Reynolds and Johnson. who had
circled by tho rope. and tho lynching OF an
Innocent man would have occurred had not 9
patrol wagon dashed up. Then the mob dashed
away and the fainting negro was resuscitated.
The man who was shot in the chase is badly
hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
LAYING TALK-PIPES.
Hlseoek. Horr. and Burrows to Help M.
Fassett Spout.

F0sncte spout.
The absence Of the candidates who were
around all last week made the Republican
State Headquarters little dull yesterday. and
in the evening when Gen. James W. Hustled
went over to Brooklyn to make q speech it was
even worse. There was some stir elsewhere in
the hotel.
Senator H!scock. ex-senator Plat and Con.
deal. and the. managerial cares OF the combi-
nation they have out on the road were evil
Among the visitors to the headQuarters were
Collector HsndEicks. . Clint WheeleE, Edward
edited by the stories q the work that
for other road companies. Dates were
being booked for Senator Hiscock.
Candidate W. K. Suth eriand. senator Julius
Snia, and cRaresW Anderson. the coiored ora
tpr. who told the League Convention in Syracuse
satisfied to say. "dlvs US Nj tho Lord Jesus and
the Offices. Mr.. Anderson has got his. 1t Is o
place In the Internal Revenue Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
COUNTIES YET UNCERTAIN
How to Mark Their DIspieasure at ExcIu.
sion from tho Convention.

Tho County Democracy Committee OF TWEEN.
ty-four met In the New Amsterdam Club House
last evening to continue tho discussion begun
by the delegates to Saratoga as to whit ought
TO be done about their exclusion from tho State
Convention.
Like tho delegates. tho twcnty-four failed to
como " n concusion. but they decided to hnvo
q meeting OF the County Committee on Friday
night to continue tho guessing. Some of1the
district representatives reported a disposition
IN the organization to declare against tho
But this talk soon gave way to discussion u
the Cassidy resolution and thn. way tho Sngcs
threshing OF old straw tho committee adj
iourned to await Friday nights other meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
SHOT BY HIS WIFE'S FRIEND.
A MURDER ON SUNDAY on THE BANK
OF THE ERIE CANAL.
William Heuk stone shot Twice and Then
Beaten with = Fishpoie by tho Man who
Had Alieuntcd His vines Affections.

ROME, N. Y, Sept 2a.-The village OF Whites
town. this county. was the scene Of a murder
yesterday afternoon. William Mitchell be-
came engaged In row with William Henk
stone. on the banks Of tho Eric Canal in that
village at about l o'clock. and In TT OF anger
drew a revolver and fred two shots at Henk-
stone. Henkstone. aftcr going fow rods. fell
to the ground He was taken to tho house Of
his mother. Mrs. Emmellne Henkstono. where
no died ut an early hour this morning.
Until within year and half Tombstone
and his wife and family OF five grown-up
children lived happily at their homo In the vii
lage OF Whitestown. They had been married
twenty-five years. Henkstone was Al years OF
ago and his wife is about SO. Recently family
troubles began. and. as q result. Hcnkstone
and his wife have not lived together for some
twelve months. Tho trouble began during tho
hop-pcking season Of $780, whom Mrs. Hcnk-
ss sns ~ y'S h rans shY Mrs. waf Fanny
ve a2f ths Mt fhss she
rhsRR sSe S hnr ssc n2
$685. and she Mshe f ran he bost aons
The Erie Canal al summer. They took exeuii.
me a. Gs SS oS manS
Of tho excursions, Lately Mrs. Honkstonc has
Gashcs things tartsre %9 HsSEstsns s
and he and Mitchell Qusrreled every time they
Yesterday morning Henkstone went to tho
dock whore the steamboat was and engaged
in some loud talk with Mitchell An excur-
sion party had assemblcd. which MITCHELL
Mrs. Henkstone. and Henkstonc's son John
were to take out. They were ready to start,
but the row delayed them. Ono word led TO
another. and finally Henkstone said that tho
hat Mitchell was wearing was purchased for
and Mrs Henkstone, sceing that fight was
imminent. jumped into q wagon and drove
across tho canal after an officer. by this time
the two mon were in a frenzy Of rage. Before
the spectators had time to Interfere. Mitchell
drew pistol from his pocket and shot Henk-
stone twice.
plunged the tines into Hcnkstone's scalp. and
Mitchell beat him over the head with q fish
pole. Finally Henk stone escaped and stag
gered upon the bridge. His vile and Consta-
bic Frank Tobin were coming from the other
side qs Tombstone staggored and FELL. As he
God. Frank. am shoti' Tobin sprang from
the carriage apd raised the injured man. but
Hcnkstone, in the right side He suffered much
pain. and died at q o clock this morning. Be-
fore dying. he made an ante norton state
ment, In which he told the story as described
above
Mitchell was arrested and lodged in the
Utica jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
LAY DEiD IN TIE RAMBLE
A Suicides BODY Found In Central Park
WAS 1t Mudt walker's ClerkS


Park Policeman Connolly found tho dead
body OF an unknown man in tho Central Park
Ramble yesterday afternoon. There was q
pistol shot wound in the right side Of his head
and tho face was covered with blood.
In his right hand was five chambered
32.calibre revolver. with all Of the chambers
but one exploded
Tho body was taken to the Arsenal, and
Captain Peattie sent out this description Of
About 20 years. old. s. feet 8 inches in
height. stoutlY built with sandy. hair and
molstache. He was attired in Q dark mixed
S&hte sS sn1 whts
CATERS CATERS; and a light derby, hat. In his
chief So bunch q sksys pair Of elastic
ness caEd found II one of his pockets had the
name William Hudtwalker. grocery store. Ii
Mr.. Hndwilkcn said last night that he failed
but he said that one Of his clerks. named VIII
liam Horres. who boarded with him. had been
missing since morning.
He loft tho store in search Of another JOB. but
did not turn up last night. He was dissatisfied
with his life. and was Of Respondent nature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
TWO BOY FIREBUGS.
Ono Hal Candle and . Boz OF Matches
When Ile Was Arrested.

Hampstead has boon undergoing the terrors
OF q flrebug scare. and now two 14-year-old
boys are locked up in that village accused OF
being the inccndlarles. The arrests were
made about midnight OF Sunday by several
citizens who were doing detective work on
their own account s. A. Smith saw coored
boy hurry down Main street and he started In
pursuit. Tho boy turned into Mr. Amcs's
yard where Smith made him n prisoner. A
candle and box Of matches were found in the
boys pockets. He said his name was WI liam
Corse. and that ho was waiting for his chum.
Charles Jones.
Afterward to Justice Cloves the boy said he
and Jones had SGT fire t., tho barns Of Edward
Bedel. They sot tho fires to see tho blaze. He
said he didn't know anything about the other
fres.but Jones did. Jones cried, when he was
Of the fun. They We're held for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
MEN WANT THEIR PLACES,
That's What tho Mattresses Say-They
Don't Mind Morning Prayers.

Girls who have been described as In state
OF instruction Mt Dennett's lunch rooms In
Park row on account Of the morning prayer
meeting were all on hand rs usual yesterday
responding to orders Of "Threo on" and
" Ham an" as II nothing had happened. Dis
trict Assembly ~ cndcavorcd to take n hand
In the dispute. and held q short conference
with Mr.. Swain. Mr.. Dennctt's partner.
trying to Dust the girls and make room for
no more men: ara thqt ne went have i Ono OF
meetlngs They don't do us any harm II they
may not do us much good, and It gets tho girls
together SO that the roll can be called. Tho
US turned into tho street. but they can't do it,
We don't haYD to pray II Mo don't want to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
AMBELMAN PLEADS GUILTY:
Tho Assault So Aggravated that His Law.
yer Darcs Not Go to Trial.

yer Dsrcs Nos Go to Trial.
John Ambelman. the negro who assaulted
Mrs. Neimeyer. tho wife Of Constable Mel
meyer. In the woods. near Great Neck. on the
morning Of Aug. 10. was arraigned before
Judge Garretson In the Queens County Court
yesterday and pleaded guilty to tho indict-
ments found against him. The case was so
aggravated that Ambelman's lawyer con-
cludcd not to go 70 trial. but to place his client
at The mercy Of the Court. This is Ambel-
mans second offence. Several years ago he
served term In Sing Sing for an attack on
fourteen-ycar- girl. He will 10 sentenced
some time this week.
Neck depot when shc was confronted In u
patch OF woods by Ambelman. who had a knife
In his hand. She fought. threatened and
pleaded with him for more than two hours.
and tina lily gave him money to release her.
On hearing the woman's story residents OF tho
place armed themselves. and started out to
hunt down Ambclmnn. Ho was finally arrest;
ed In Jamaica, and twice narrowly escaped
lynching utter no was taken to Great Neck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
Why Ex.Gov. Waller Believes Flower WIN
DO Elected.

New HAVEN. Sept. 26.-Ex- Gov. Thomas NJ.
Waller who wac in tho city to-day. said that
Mr.. Flowers election Is IN assured fact He
bases his confidence upon the feeling Of tho
people whom he has met while travelling in
different parts OF New York State. He says
that the campaign, is being conducted In u
than any Gubernatorial contest in years. A
few days ago he heard Nike Breslin, kepub-
to 81. 800 that Flower would carry the State. or
$1,000 y slo.OoO that he would have ma
jority 0I25. 900 votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
REPUBLICAN, ELOOUENCE.
Aiehaei j. Dady Exhibits the bald Eagle to
HIS Third Warders.

Michael J. Dndy. that wicked Republican
leader OF tho Third ward OF Brooklyn. got Gen.
James W. Hustled across the big bridge last
evening under false pretences At least that
was what the General said whom he was called
upon to address the big crowd OF people who
mad packed Saengerbund Hall. The General
supposed that Dady merely wanted to show
the Bald Eagle OF Westchester with all his
feathers on. The occasion was the mass meet
ing that tho Third warders have been talking
about for moro than week.
Major y. H. Corwlne was named Chairman OF
the meetlng by Dady. and he read several let
ters before the proceedings began at tho re-
quest OF the secretary because he was familiar
with the writing. The first ono was from the
man with tho chain. and tho other was from
the man who wears tho collar TO which tho
chain Is attached Thomas Collier Plat wrote
mat Kings county had opened tho campaign
c cor me state 20 far and that Kings
The Bald Eagle was expected to scream, but
W Ssi bn WAS painfully fapPcIting He started
T ssa S1 tss iS4TaWs els
80 e he TN frJae sRst hs su
era! blushed to the rosots Of hts hair. Gen.
c aIsted spoke Of Dir. Fassett as the most ac;
the stronses. Young man the Rcpubican party
bad eyer, put up. and declared that q hundred
i hast Democrats had told him during the
Il they never did anything .olso In their lives.
n,Indeflared that, n9t since the days OF Abraham
haard had such Sssn
upon Kings county. and that Kings county
M ms xrected 70 elect Fassctt MS II elected
garrison in 1899, He. compared the en-.
th,,siasm 10 the SNOWFALL that begins to roll
az ,ho t2ro ia" Alps, and by the time 1t has
rwe ent the bottom is mammoth" Then no
lien, Zen Woodford said that Tammgny Hall. not
ssaEnes1t with tho city VI New York. PROPOSED 90
'2Ao brooklyn. II had already taken the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
Three Killed IN q Runaway.

MARIETTA. Ca. Sept. 2S.-Yesterday evening
Mrs. F. p. Reynolds her sister. Mrs Merritt,
Miss Matte Reynolds. and Miss Alma Kohl
helm. cousin. started from church In tho
family carriage. The horses became fright
ened at the top Of hill and the driyor was
dragged over tho. dashboard. Mrs. Reynolds
!;uumEed out, and Miss Reynolds. who was on
rim. horses, Half way down tho hill the ear
rage struck stump and was demolished
and her neck was broken. Mrs Merritt re-.
ceiyed injuries upon tho head from which she
died In four hours. Miss Kohlbeim received
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
A Museum Freak Attempts Suicide.

MILWAUKEE. Sept. 2S.-Barney Baldwin. q
dime museum freak. who Is known as Tho
Living Man With tho Broken Neck" attempted
suicide here last evening by taking poison.
He was removed to the Emergency Hospital
and IL In u fair way to recover Baldwin
came to milwaukee,, three weeks ago in search
(, aS wife had Th JaSk Gp
member Of the, same company with baldwin.
but disappeared from Thin. o.. with Mira.
to Milwaukee, but did not lind them. He was
particularly anxious to SECURE his children.
aud. dlshearteped over his failure. he at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
Nominated for Congre s..

JAMESTOWN. Sept. 28.-The Independent Re-
publicans and Democrats have nominated DIR.
J. 3. Edwards for Congress from tho Twenty
second district to succeed Leslie W. Russell.
who has been nominated for supreme Court
Judge. Thore is q possibility OF defeating
yedder. tho Republican nominee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
Primaries Over tho Harlem.

The Tammnny primaries in the Twenty
fourth ward will be hold on Oct ], while those
OF the Twenty third will be held on tho I'd.
They will be held In accordance with the now
election. Fire Commissioner iurroy says that
there will b6 no forcing men on tho ticket; . or
wants a nomination will have q show aud al
vIIVrtulity tV show Ills strength.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
She Want. and Needs tho Pension.

There was submitted to Judge 1ngraham In
Supreme Court. Chambers yesterday. an sp-
plication by Hannah Muller for an order d.
rectlng TINT her insane husbands committee
turn over to her one half Of $3.50. the back
pension which the United States. Government
hard time since the war. being obliged to sup
port the family by scrubbing and washing. She
receive tho $50 monthly pension due her hus-
bQnd. Tho committee does not object.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
Travel on an Elevated Road Delayed.

disabled piston rod on Engine 81 Of the
Kings County Elevated Railroad delayed a west
bound train nineteen minutes between Grand
and Vanderbilt avenues. and four minutes at
Elm place ut about 7:45 o'clock last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
Mr.. Fassett In WATERFOWL.

wArEnTowS. Sept. 2a.-This city. whore Ros-
we'll p. Flower lives. was tonight ablaze with
fireworks in honor OF, tho visit q J. sloat Fas,
sett and John W. yrooman. Two meetings
were held. one within tho Opera House and
another without, and thousands OF people
listened to the speaker OF the evening. MIR.
Eassett
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
T.. u. DUNN. Local Forecast oflciAl.


WASHINGTON FORECAST TILL 8 ?. n. TUESDAY.
The storm In the lake regions has increased in energy,
with southwesterIy gales and local rains. A second
storm Is advancing from tho North Pacific coast The
area OF high pressure continues along the Atlantic
coast, but tho barometer has fallen slowly In this
region. A second area of high pressure covers the
Rocky Mountain region. and lextends eastward to the
Mississippi Valley II Is cooler throughout tho central
valleys and tho upper lake region, aud Is warmer in
New England, New York. and tho low lake region.
Local rains reported from thu south Atlantic and
west Gulf States the upper Mississippi Valley but fair
weather continues on the Atlantic coast north OF Hat.
aud generally TO tho west Of the ppi VAL
ley. Warm fair weather will continue during Tuesday
In New England aud the middle Atlantic States. fol-
lowed by local showers and cooler weather Tuesday
night or Wednesday. Cooler weather will prevail on
Tuesday and Wednesday throughout the central valleys
and southern portion Of tho lake regions.
For Massachusetts,. warmer. fair Tuesday; cooler.
with local showers Wednesday; southery shifting TO
westerly winds.
For Rhode Island and Connecticut fair; sliaht
changi IN temperature; variable winds cooler gu Wed.
nrsday.
fo New FORK aneral'y ei,x s,u<sterly uind,:
Iyh dWgos IN trHIeruurrT.Liy. eoole and prusly euI
IloT"s T"esChIy night or wednesday.
For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware
fair during Tueriay: cooler by Wednesday lnorninX;
south westerly winds
For the District of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia
generally fair during Tuesday with stationary tempera.
ture. except IN western portion Of Virginia warmer,
cooler ON Wednesday: showers WAL probably occur
during Tuesday night, westerly winds.
For western New York aud western Pennsyiyay
fair during tho greater portion OF the day follow
local rh"""r"'duringt tho afternoon or evsninoQd a.
w WsAastlsy AvElpE, sguIAwrsisEy MIMI -ou Ot
ASth ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
Tho Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy in Tue Sos
ildng recorded tho Yesterday folowa,

Average on sept ~ 1870. .03%s
LOCAL FORECAST TILL q r. N. TUESDAY.
For southeastern New York dnciuding Long Island,
also for western Connecticut and northern New jersey,
fair with showers ut night or early Wednesday morn
ing; slightly warmer during tho day. cooler at night
winds changing to northwesterly. Wednesday. fais.
cooler Fair Thursday.
The record-union., 1891-12-28
91prriuL 5llottrea.

FAST TINE TO THE EAST. The Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad Santa Fe route) is now
twelve hours shorter to Kansas City and St.
Louis, and twenty-four hours shorter TO Chi
cago than formerly. Pullman Tourist Sleep
ing Cars 10 Chicago every day without change.
Personally conducted excursions every
Wednesday, with tourist car to Boston,
GEORGE w. RAILTON, Agent, 1904 Fourth
street, Sacramento. MWF
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING. SYRUP.
has been in use over fifty years by millions OF
mothers tor their children while teething,
with perfect success. It soOthes the child
softens the gums, allays pain, cures wind collie
regulates the bowels, and is the best remedy
for diarrhCea, whether arising from teething
other causes. For sale by druggists in
every part of the world. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five
cents bottle. MWF
HOTTIES School for Boys. Next term begins
January 5th. IRA g. HOITT, BIillbrae, Cal
n2S-1m*
CANDY.-The finest quality is manufact-
ured and the best imported is at sos K st.
n24-u JOHN ARCEGA.
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use of local anesthetic. DR.. WELDON, Den
fist, Eighth and streets.
WATCHES, Diamonds and Jewelry.
UNCLE 1KES. 500 h street.
The record-union., 1891-12-28

lied by usurper, a man who was not
court, and that he was to be tried despite
his protest before this man whom the
law did not know as a court, prohibition
would have been the speediest, the ade-
quate, the only just remedy.
But in the StroUse case no question of
the legitimacy OF the body challenged
was raised; in the case of the present, the
legality OF the body under whose bill pro-
ceedings were being taken, was directly
challenged. In the Strouse case the court
was about to try him for an offense which
might not have been of a higher grade
than the jurisdiction Of the court-that
fact remained to be determined. The
court might not have found him guilty,
and in that case he would need no
remedy.
In the case of Judge Wallace the chal-
lenge was to the absolute disqualification
OF the body to find an Indictment; body
assuming right to present a paper on
which defendant was TO be brought to
trial before court, acquiescing in that
illegal presentation and that assumption.
So the challenge ran to the very root Of
the whole proceeding; it was a challenge
10 the life OF body claiming TO be, but
which was never legally constituted and
which no court, except by excess of juris-
dlction, could recognize, and to check
that excess and prevent the defendant be-
ing put to possible imprisonment pend
ing trial, to pains and penalties under
worthless proceeding, the writ of prohi-
billion, it seems to us, properly issued.
1t has been the rule of courts from
Louisiana to Maine that grand inquisi-
tons, sweeping. secret, powerful, must be
constituted strictly according to the
tmethods laid down by the law that gives
them life. That the security of the citizen
in life, liberty and property depends
upon such strict compliance, and when it
is not had there is fatal defect of vitality.
In the case now being discussed it is
undlsputed that the body was Illegally
constituted. Should, therefore, process
be permitted to issue by court to give
effect to the acts of such body, or should
such process be checked by prohibition
Is appeal in such cases a plain, speedy
and adequate remedy? From the stand
point of common sense, common reason
and the plain reading of the law the lay
man is justified in joining with the vast
array of legal minds that reply, 'no''