davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
SETTLED ON 4 FERRI BO1T

The Democratic Presidential nomination seoms
TO have been settled last week, according 10 our
cheerful contemporary, "The Times" The Ma
tiOna Convention, or what amounted to that, was
held on Jersey City feTy-boat. Il was called
TO order by ga stalwart fellow who "wTls in
an especially merry hImor" The opening cxer-
cises consisted in the stalwalt fellows breaking
the ice with traveller who sat next to him.
In this it differed from ordinary Democratic
conventions. Ordinarily the barlleeper breaks
the ice and the slalwar fellows break every
thing else. including the public peace. The stall
wart was Chicago police-sergcant and his open
inc exercise was "This is the first time I've
been in New-Yo in fifteen years" This singu-
lar burst Of confidence from Chicago police
sergeant 10 startled the traveller who sat next
to him. that he dropped his newspaper, the name
Of which "Thc Times" with the mOdosty so
characteristic Of modern journalism, withholds,
and Immediately nominated Grover Cleveland
for President Of the United States. To which
the sawart sergeant, promptly and with such
energy and enthusiasm as could never have been
born of ordinary Chicago beer, thus replied |:
"Put it there, stranger. I'm with you on that,
oven if we did steal the Fair from you. The
fellows out in Illinois are all for Cleveland.'
The convention, which up 10 this point had
consisted of the sergeant and the traveller with
whom he had broken the ice now began to swell
in numbers and enthusiasm. "An enthusiastic
man sitting opposite stole over to the mOcclpicd
scat next the talking poce-sergcant, and pres
entity another man walked up and stood in front
of him, and all joined in talk that showed that
they had met on common ground" 1t was an
uncommonly joyous occasion The sergeant's
extreme audbleness coupled with a certain Chi
cagoesqueness Of manner and iuency of speech
soon brought all the men in the cabin round him.
There being no contesting delegations, the con-
vention was organized without difficulty The
stawaIt sergeant saw the opportunity of his
life. With such an audience, wrought up to
such pitch of enthusiasm, he could have done
almost anything from inauguating a revolution
to selling soap. To his credit, be it said, he did
not divert the attention of his hearers from tho
great theme to any mere business enterprise, or
prostitute tho occasion to the base purposes Of
trade. After some more remarks Of an inspirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

Of religious intolerance, first paupetizes and then
exies hundIeds of thousands of his subjects VINO
would be prosperous if let alone in their homes 1t
is carrying generosity too far to expect that we
shall take them in and care for them without
protest 1t might seem hash to exclude them
altogether. But to let them in would be sui
barsher toward our own peoples and would,
moreover, be tame acquiecence in an act OF
infamous tyranny which ought, rather, to be
met by all the world with the sterneSt OF re-
Dukes and the most vigorous opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
cUIc1GOS EMBLEMATIC FIGURE.

Just as Rome rivalled Athens, and Boston
plagaiizos Edinburgh. 80 Chicago at this mo-
mcnt clearly regards New-York with emulous
envy We have here no Auditorium, no Demo
cratic Convention, and no Worlds Fair; yet
certain things we do possess that the great lake
city natters us by restless sociudc to copy.
Among these is a quaint and picturesque pedi-
gree, typiGed to the Western mind by the cooked
hat and shoe buckles Of Father Knickerbocker
and like the historic parent who insisted on
having capacity" included in the list of his
sons boarding school extras, "The Chicago In
tor Ocean has recently invited tepdcrs for the
manufacture Of such figure, for local use, 10
order.
The thirty-six designs offered to the world as
the result of this publc-spirited enterprise should
command the gratitude Of every lover of the
beautiful. Unlike the mouldy and worm-eaten
East, Chicago scorns to derive its art-notons,
any more than its philosophy or its politics, from
the crumbling monuments of Italy or Egypt.
It's aesthetic traditions, like its dayflies and its
river smells, are Of homo growth and its ale
gcrical designs, in their frank robustness and
racy originality recall the heradc insignia as
sumcd by Captain Maryats opueni whaler-to
wit, two oil-tubs, rampant, supporting n spout
ing whale, egardant; motto, in plain, sturdy
English, "Blubber for ever" OF the entire
series of figures sixteen are female, eighteen
male, and two nondcscript. The "motive'' of
eight is smoke, Of three pork and of four wind
The prize winner, a hefty lass in divided skirt
and tennis shoes, has a courageous spread to her
broad feet. 'longshoranan's strap grit about her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

The nomination Of William X. Townsend, OF
New Haven, TO he United States Judge for the
District of Connecticut is the same high plane
with the important judicial appointments pre-
viously made by President Harrison. sound
lawyer in large practice; popular and able pro-
fesSor in the Yale Law School; witty and
effective political and after-dinncr speaker II
man well and favorably known beyond the limits
Of his own State, Mr.. Townsend will certainly
prove q worthy successor to Judge Shipman. by
whose promotion TO b. Judge of the Circuit
Court of Appeal the District Judgcship becomes
vacant. by his selection Yale gains another rep
rcsentative in the Federal judiciary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

II the Park Commissioners have not attemp'eo
simplv TO throw dust in the eyes Of the pubic oy
their sudden reversal OF themselves-l1 they DIG
really in earnest in their declaration tna' 1e
construction of the Park speedway would DC III
cxpedicnt-thcy will use their influence 10 se
cure tile repeal Of the bill. Governor Flower S~Ss
he signed the measure on the representation VI
the Commissioners, and that he Will not favor
n repeating bill unless they advise HIM that one
ought to be enacted. The Park Commissioners
have met the public desire and expectation IA
one respect: they will fail in their du'y uey
stop at this point. The Speedway law mus' T"
roneala1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

A law has just been enacted in Massachusetts,
increasing the salary of the Governor from 81 600
10 Ss 900. 1t was at frs, proposed TO double the
amount paid, but opposition TO 2 10000 salary
was developed and q compromise was agreed
on Massachusetts will hcnceforth rank with
Ohio on this point. the latter beng the only
State which pays $4,000 to its chief magistrate.
Three States pay their Governors $4,000 an
nually-Ncw.York New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
Two, California and Illinois, consider $50, 600 the
proper amount, and in nine States item
counting Massachusetts, the salary is $1,000.
In Vermont and Oregon the Governor draws only
81 800 from the public treasury. The smallest
salary is paid in the smallest State, Rhode Island,
whose Governor receives only $1,000 yearly.
Delaware almost its mate in size, pays its Govern
nor twice as much. 1t is worth noting that Gov
crnor RUSSELL of Massachusetts, served notice on
The Legislature several weeks ago that he would
not approve any increase Of salary unless IL was
TO take effect after the close OF his term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

The United States Mutual Accident Association
is not likely to increase its business or expand its
reputation by refusing to pay the policy on the
life of Theodore f. Larbic, who WAS murdered
by Darwin j. Meserolc in Brooklyn. When insur-
ancc companies try to escape the payment of just
claims by reSorting to legal bubbles and technical.
ites they do not gain in popularity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

In Paris the other day gentleman asked for some
stamps at the pOs:Crice, laying down six son pieces
Pardon me- SIR said the clerk but here is foreign
coin among the sous which am not allowed u ac-
ccpt7 Very well. give change for franc
Here II is Il But you have sgIven me an Italian
SOU "Oh, yes. our rules that We are not TO
accept foreign money. Nothing Is said In the rules
about not giving it TO customers
Here is something Of puzzle for boys in the srith.
metc class. An operator In De soto, ia hahdes
gentleman at the hotel dispatch. informing nm tiat
tho charge was 30 cents. The gentleman by mistake,
gave the operator Ti0bill for S-bill ana received
back 80 cents in change \ little later the gentleman
discovered hi, error ana Informed the OPERATOR who,
on looking in his drawer found the bill to be Sl0oil
add handed IL back its owner, who went away Then
the operator told his friend that he In Just 80
cents and the friend Insisted that he was OUT THAI
amount Which right TROY Times.
Says The Pail Mall Gazette: Why does not the
Emperor William take lesson from Napoleon Ill
instead OF excluding caricatues Of himself from his
palace the Emperor Of the French wont 70 coo0'
them, and nc Intervals to pore dreaming over 'hei",
a practice which he pursued even IL his retre'' "s
Chslchurst. Mr.. Sturgeon also kept the csnca'uree
which endeavored to turn him TO rdicue. II 10 suSev
small TO be veSed at joke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

More and more does the climate of Washing
ton disagree with Ex-Governor Hill. Therefore
it is that Senator Hill returns to Albany to as
sist his Legislature in investigating his Judge
Besides, the Senator from that parish doesn't
ike the Capitol at Washington, anyhow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

A statement printed in "The Melbourne
Argus" of yesterday revives grewsome memories
of Jack the Ripper" OF the authenticity Of
the revelations it is impossible to judge, but if
true, not only the crime of wife and child muir
der in Liverpool clearly brought home to Deem
ing il shown not to be his first offence of the kind
but he has confessed himself as guilty of those
unpea1able atrocities that shook the nerves and
shocked the moral sense even of Whitechapel
If Dc2mng has confessed the truth, his choice
will lie between an early hanging before Or after
sea voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

Not the least wcishy utterance at the Anti
Speedway mass-meeting was the letter read from
Mr. Frederick Law Olmsted, the dcsigner of
Central Park. No man can speak with higher
authority on the speedway job than Mr.. Olmsted,
and he spoke in unmistakable terms. announcing
it as unreasonable, unjust and immoral"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

The Florida tennis tournament is the first con-
test this year to engross rhc attention of lovers
of the sport; and while it has evidently brought out
much good tennis play, it has been a disappoint-
ment in several ways. -. o. S. Campbell, the Amer
lean champion and also the holder Of the Tropical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

The country roads just now furnish most Inn
pressve illustrations of our utter failure to COM
prehend and put in practice the first principles Of
roadmaking. They are miserable sloughs Of black
paste which are disgrace to civilized people.
Driving at any speed except a walk is virtually
impossible except here and there in favored spots
Residents in the country districts ought 10 learn
that there is commercial value in good roads
that GOOD roads. in fact, will pay Until this
urinary point is grasped, it is probably useless
to look for improvement of the present ntolerabie
conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

The removal" of the Bulgarian agent at
Constantinople according 70 the simple method
recommended by lago to Rodefigo, and the de-
,ermined efforts of Turkey to blot out the Aneri-
can mission schools, are chief topics treated by
The TRIBUNE's Pera correspondent. The peo-
pie and the Government of the United States
can hardly regard with indifference or even with
tranquility, this attempt by the servants Of the
Sultan to bowstring the teaching of Christianity ;
and fortunately, the British Ambassador has at
last received orders from the Foreign Office to
stand by the American Legation in its just de-
mands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

America is as much concerned as Germany,
and probably much more, in the wholesale exodus
Of Russian Jews which is presently TO take place
No less than 400, 900, it is said, will emigrate
this spring Germany, partly for social and
economic reasons. and partly for hatred of
Russia will not receive them nor even permit
them to cross her territory in transit to some
other destination but that Will not, of course,
prevent them from getting out of the Cars
domain. England does not want them, and is
raging large sums to divert them from her
shores. The Argentine Republic is not ready to
receive them. And there is no other promising
land Of refuge save the long suffering United
sitates. There is little doubt that the majority
Of these wretched exies will presently turn their
faces toward our shores. How they are to be
received is a serious question No one can
tharge this Nation with inhumanity. We are
contributing largely to the relief of sufferers from
he Russian famine, and are ready to do much
more. if need DO. But when the Car. in q s-'sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

trophy, in his absence from the country has ben
unable to defend his title to the latter honor.
American players will be glad to believe that this
fact is principally responsible for the carrying on
Of the Florida prize by an Englishman, the first
time that such title has been won by for
eigner in an American tournament Another dis
appointment was the illness of Francis Beach,
which allowed Wright and Nichols to take tho
championship in doubles by default, after .
promising fight had been made by the Beach BROTH
crs in the early part of the contest at ST. Angus
tine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
4 PHILOSOPHICAL CoCKRoACH.


\ coackrOach sat editors desk
With a cynical smile on his face
And watched the editor make grotesque
Black marks q clean white place.
Dear me ~ said the cockroach, :" can't see
WHY he should labor 20 constantly,
For he doesn't accomplish single thinS
With all his writing and scss0rlng,
Paste aud scissors,
scissors ard paste
Think OF the energy going TO waste.'
The editor listened but dldut reply,
For h. bad too much TO do.
But he said to himself, " one can't deny
There's much in the point II view.
one cannot measure his nelghbors worth 49,.
Bv the cash he makes in the face Of the eaft42
And | strongly suspect that he may be
Perfectly right In his judgment of me.
Paste and scissors
scissors and paste
Think of the energy going to waste
Then the editor smashed the cockroach nat
With his scissors ana buried him deep
In the pot OF paste and remarked, NOW tnao
| consider IL getting OF cheap.
The critical faculty, as We know,
Is a dangerous thing TO have. and so
I've forwarded YOU to u better land,
For the sake of society, understand
Then the editor took up his pen and said,
a. no looked AZ the corkroach lying dead
Paste and scissors,
scissors and paste
Think OF the energy going to WASTES
-(Chicaco yourna1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27


After teaching school for ffty0ne years, Johann
Jnxob Ilabcrlc of Germany. died years ago ana
his diary has lust been published, In which the punish
mcnts he administered all noted down. lie cave
OH 5l7 strokes with stick, 240loO smtes- with Q
birch rod 10 1856 hits with ruler 136,TI5 hand
smacks, 1925 saps on the face 1905 boxes the
ears Il5eoo blows the head, 1898 tasks from tho
wears he had b buy Bible, to replace the one -
roughly handled by his scholars. 777 times he made
his ppls knce on peas and 50Ol scholars had to Do
penancc with ruler held over their heads. As 10
his abusive words, not third Of them were 10 b
found in any dictionary.
Baxter--pve got to have my photograph tsAaA
Where shall go
Thaxtcr-9y, all means go to Facers. He'll give
Baxtei-Think so It's for my mother who hssar
seen me for % long time and want perfect likeness.
Thaxter-Oh, thought you wanted a real work OF
art II IL IS only likeness you want, go to any cheaD
picture taker.-(Boston Transcript.
Baggs-A funny thing happened TO the other
evening | talked to n lady half an hour, thinking u
my wife,
Jaggs-wcll. that is funny. How in the world dis
II happen!
Baggs-Wcll, II was my wife.
That Infamous Gerry mandcr.-The Rev. Mr. Good.
man-lIow do you do, Mr. Emsee have not seen
you Mt my church for long time
Tho Hon. Mr. Emsee (of tho 'steenth Congressional
Dstnct)-No, parson: The last time went TO your
church the usher-I think you call him-gerrymandered
me into q seat with lot Of toughs near the door,
(Chlcago Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
Bnslness Nofires
The GALLANT DIVER.
ASK FOR SOZoDoNT

DR.. Siegert's Angostura Bitters is known all over
he world the REGULATOR Of the digestive ORGANS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure; for 50. None
better at sny price. 500 and 81 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

RHEUMATISM AND GOVT PERMANENTLY An
initiated by Dr. BRIDGMAN'S Magnetic Ring. $1.OO
Gold plated So All 3d. Broadway
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-12
Gin aefabrlider etiahaun

tritt Elm, penn BITE febartise abdttsteit Der Rieren uns
tevbrc4en ipiro unb ~htefelben aufb6ren, bic ~unretneu
getanbtbeie aus tsm glut, beren gefeitisuus ibre
aufsabe III, a~usBuiheibsn. grisbt'f6e Merentrant=
bett, 3udetrubr, sarnBpans, G6pdde unt iintbdtiss
tstt Der 9Iaie, has Fnb glasen, ~ beren gefeittsuns
Spfstier's Wasenbttters pcrshsli6 s~eeisnet TT. Birp
risien setbea ntat bel 8etten Gtubalt s~ebOten, 70 wers
ben fe fhraterIi9; ss farm tesbalb nidt %brinsenb ses
mug e~mpfcblen ~retben, In ipIden Eduen ia teine 3eit
gu %perltereR, irnbern fcfprt gum 8itters gu s~reifen, bas
prpmpte unb pcnftdnhtse Ssireinns bapou ptri6afft.
Gtenic ptrtfdm 1T ss ais Uait,sl sesen Malaria, gsrs
tauuussbsi&pereen, gerfppfuns, Rbeumatismus unp
%ansemeine S&pd&e. au8 sessu Reuralsie Bat es fd
ais eine unpersIethIi4e panaeea e~rrtefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-12
@taat Obip, Stabt ToIebp,l
Qucd5 GDunth. s. 8.

SranfS 5. gbeneb befdfpSrt, bab er Der
dltere 9artner Der 95irnta S. S. Gbenep &
6 .. tit, tuelde @eiddfte IN Der Stabt Tolebo,
IN pbenseaanntem County unb Staate, tbut,
urb bab beiaste 6irrna bic Summe BON eli NJ
b%unberts DplIars fir ieben SAL bon
&atarrb besableu tpirb, Der buret ben @ebrauh
bon 9aIl's &atarrb Sur uidt sebeilt
tperben fam.
Sranf 5. @beneb.
8eihppren Dor mir unb unter=
\~) idrteben in meiner @esenipart am
SEAL 6. September q. .. SO.
(~~) 81. SO. @Ieafon,
offentlider Nctar.
9al's aotarrb Sur piro innerIid senonts
men, unb tpirft brett auf bas 8lut nnb bic
ffleimisen SberHdden beS Spitems. 2abt
Sud umlpnit 3eusnilie fommen.
S. s.. @beneb & Co., Tplebo, 8.
90 gerfauft BON 9pptbefern, Is Gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-12
Cine Orbinatts,

tpel6e &egeln un6 &~egulationert fir
bic plambers Der Stabt San Mntonio
pori6reibt.
Sci es bur6 BEN Stabtratb Ser
Stabt San Nntonio berorbnet:
Seftion l. 9aus>9 rainiruttgsz
r0bren tnnerbalb unb big gu brei (3)
SUB auBerbalb Der Mauer zines @ez
bdunbes iollcn aug b~eionbers itarfen
guBeilernen &6brer beiteben, bic mint
befels einen 8iertel 3on bid unb
nidt tpeniger als bier 3ol I'M 9ur6s
meier fino unb bas folgenbe Stanz
barDz8epl6t baben:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-12

Bini5ft 8efnmtrben befunben zine Erdstttt
be Nusfheibunss Organs bts menfdli1en
&6rpere, Der Qeber, unb lnreselmdBteftit In
Nm Bunftipnen Der perfhiebenen CUR Derarbei<
ting Der auesflonberten Gtlffisfeit bffinintep
Creane. aBerntin 1tberfub BON Gale I'M 8lute
iuxadbleibt 70 tretsn billi0ft gefdwsrben auf
mt!9t I'D bnr1 eelblimee Muftben Der 5aut
FL. -. anstieen. 9ls Elm Mttt.I eesen biefes
Iftpfn Enb Or. Musuf R6nts'e 6annburser
ffepftt aufs Wdrmift ~ empfetlen. Shcn
rad tfn erffen DOZEN trirb Der Mppetit 3urid>
Ittrtn, bic Nattieftit trirb ptrfdwinben rub
sfutr 2sttnsuautt trieberfetren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-12
Sn Berlin tpurbe bas $50 i6brio,

= Sn Berlin tpurbe bas $50 idbrige
Beifeben bes f6nigli6en Spernbaufes
bur6 cine @alas@ orte0ung gefeiert,
bic aug ,8ru6ftiden BON Sperm bes
ifanb. bensn Elm pom 9ofs 8apelmeiter
Saubert berfaBter prolog boranging.
Ser Safer unb bic Gailerin nit ibrem
gefammten 9offaate wObnten Der
afeier bel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-12

Wdbrenb Der II Sabre alte Sas
mes O'gteal in 8aibiuston @ountp
Gelb ging, f6leppte er iein @es
iuebr am 2auf binter fi9 Der. Ser
9abn blieb an elmer Wurael bdngen,
Der SduB entlub ii9 unb O'NeaI MUIR
be bic 9dlfte bes &opfes abgerifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-12
Dr.. Hathaway
oes IlIeStet1s.

Surge Mdnner,
weIns In EpIge Dor.
Jusenb . Climber
an Rerpenf9md&l
letten, t~bre4ebens,
frdft ~untersraben
9aben uuh ttre
MdnnItmfeit rertrs
rem, ipnfen ben bes
rihmten Or. Sas
Mamap ipfprt Ton.
{~uIttren. Uer8ebt
| nt@t, Nerpenfrdnts
bet Unit pber pbae
| Grdume) wirb wif.
fenf@aftIt& unh
mad ben uenefeu
Metbpben bebals
belt unb NIT BEN
| srb6ten GrfpIS.
&8 fcmmt Mot
barouf an, Oh man
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-12

rag WeItpn & s o. baben forts
tpdbrenb frii6e Waaren; groBe Iuss
wabl BON 9elifateiien aler Mrt, bic
be1ten einsema6ten 6riihte, Semitic,
6leii6= unb anbere preldrbem unb elm
groBes 2ager bon Stapel Groceries.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-12

sH~ Die moberniten 9iite fnbet
Sbr INNER bel
paneoa # & Sobn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-04
THE ARBITRATOR SUPREME
No Right of Appeal Provided in the Specia
Act of 1870.

No Right of Appeal Provided in the Special
Act of 1870.
The case of Cutler & Kinds against Fred
eriek Richley, Erie county, is interesting
in view of the local labor troubles, because
it bears directly on compulsory arbitration.
One of the specifications of error in the
case was the order of court setting aside the
appeal from award of the legal arbitrator
Justice Sterrett, who disposes of the case,
saws:
sit cannot be doubted that in entering
the rule and choosing the legal arbitration
the parties intended to proceed under the
special act of April 6, 1870. There is moth
ing in the act of 1870 which gives a right
of appeal in what is termed legal arbitra-
tion. On the contrary it provides other
modes of procedure for the purpose
of correcting errors of the legal
arbitrator, and finally a writ of error to this
court. A legal arbitrator could not be
chosen without the consent Of both parties,
the implied consent of the party entering
the rule and the expressed written consent
of the other party. The sole purpose of
the act was to provide a special voluntary
mode of procedure before a single arbi-
TRAITOR, learned in the, law, without right
of appeal and trial by jury. There appears
to be nothing unconstitutional about this.
There was no error in setting aside the ap-
peal from the decision of the arbitrator in
this case, and the orders of the court below