davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13

We have Just received new lot OF Henhsome
Crepons. Such q fabric Is always In season u
wears well, looks better, and, best OF al, Is a
stylish material that Will endure making up
plainly or elaborstely. according to the wearers
whm. Our price is III per yard
Sublimes Glorias. or Lansdowns-these are
among our most fashionable coiiectlon OF nan..
some Dress Goods In all ST. AIDES, at el.2o a yaru'
much handsomer than silks.
Embossed Figured Crepons, In tan, 6c.-eA-
qniste goois-s25.9S pattern.
Jaekards. Plain s ana o fig1ret, ,,srr eAooe''ns"
Al-Wool Chevrons, in patterns, al ngnS all
new shades. s11 pattern. .
ATWOOD Chevrons, herrng-bone pattern, In
all shades, 81 per yard.
All-Wool Chevrons, Zigzag pattern, In ali ne"
shades 81 per yard.
All-wool Fine skip Crepon. in all shades, at
65c. per yard.
pattern.
9 very Handsome Figured Beige Robes at els
pattern.
5s-tncn Glorias AZ sl a yard, In all colors.
36.inch Chsvrons, 25c. yard, worth 4Oc.
All-Wool Cheyiots, 80 inches wide, at Doc. all
new shades and styles
lot Extra Fine All-Wool Cheyiots, 80 inches
wide, at 45c. .'''---,.
30-inch Henriettas. In all fRhNCh
new shades, 25c. yard. CHALLiES,
3S-inch Henriettas, in all all the
new colorings, all WOOL SOC. newest pat
3S-inch Ali-Wool Fine Serges terms IN
M 5tjc ward Black aud 4.
Extra fine snk-Finish Hem Lleht-Blue
rlettas At 10 and SOc. GROUNDS,
Canvas. for dre-s-facing, az oE1tc. yaru'
1Oc. yard. ............:.....
Velveteen Binding at 10c. piece. This Is
great improvement on the old-fashioned SKIRT
braid, as they do not cut and rub the Kid on the
shoe.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
In this department we are showing some ex-
cecdingiy handsome goods
r ark l,hevron Stripea, 40 inches wide, Doc.
yard.
sack Satin Raye, 3S inches wide, handsome
goods. 45c. yard.
50c yard.
Black Rails de Satin, 40 inches wide, all wool,
silk finish, s7lsc. yard.
Black Polka Dot Henrietta, 40 inches wide' soc'
a yard.
Black silk-Finish Brocsdo Henrietta, 40 inches
wide, soc. a yard.
Black Cheyron, Figured. 40 inches wide, extra
quality. 20 a yard.
Black Henriettas at 5Oc.
Black Henriettas, very fine, A inches wide'
SOC. yard.
Black stk-Finish Henrlettas at s1-44 inches
BLACK Cashmere Serge. A inches wide. soc. a
yard. - 40
wide SOC. yard.
| lot of China Silks all cOiOrs auu DlaCh, at
/ lot Of Colored surahs at 25c. a yard.
l lot very fine Japanese silks, warranted 10
wash, 75c. a yard. ~ 40
/ lot very fine Figured Dress China silks, 40c'
/ lot Extra Quality :''''''''.,..
China Silks, Figured, at kEAD
rs cents. OIh
loi Fancy China silk I: LACE CnkIAIN
at 6212c, :ADNEkIlsEMENI'
l lot very fine Import :..::...........,..'..;.
ed China silks, dark and Hight grounds, with
colorei figures exquisite goods, SSc.
lot very fine Brocades, In all shades, sl.2o a
yari
1 lot very fine Black Figured China silks at u
yard ,,.
lot Black Figured Morie at 81 lovely goods.
/ lot very fine Bengaline Heavy Cord, black at
S1.50 yard. go
/ lot very fine Black Gros Grain Silks with
ngures. bow-knots and dots, s1.95 yard.
/ lot Black Brocade Silks at el.65.
p, Z
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13

BABY-CARRIAGEs.-To fond mothers we
would say we are showing the preitiest limo OF
Baby-Carriages Ia the city. Here is a very pret-
" one made Of best rattan, nicely yarnished
wheel guards on side. upholstered In old rose and
gendarm blue silk plush. satin parasol with lace,
iron work n cely plated. e15; ful-size Car
rlage, strongly made, at $3.50. See tho ones at
81, 81, e10, $3.50, sls, go, and go.
sATINEs are very much used now. We have
toms patterns that have every NJ pearance OF
China Silk--some at 10c. worth 1896, some at
l2l6c worth 20c., some that are French, 25c.
KID GLovEs.-Kid Gloves at SOC. pair.
Foster Kid Gloves, tans and blacks, nvs hooks,
Soc. pair.
CHILDREN's MUSLIN CAPS, 1oc. TO s1.5o,
MISSES SAILOR HATS OF straw. very launty
and pretty. soc. MISSES VELVET YACHTING
CAPS, 35c. each.
WIDE BLACK-DOTTED SWISS that sold at
35c yard now lbc. yard.
BELTs.-A now line OF Beits-backs, tans.
reds Nice ones at 10. 121s, Is, 25, and Doc.
See the " Walls OF Troy" Belt st Doc.
ROBE CLOTH, double width, all wool-tan,
light gray, black, cardinal, medium tan, 25c- a
yard.
WINDSOR TIES, all-silk-pInk. light blue,
orange, red, blsck-l5c. Extra wide all-silk
Grenadine Windsor Ties. 25c.
One lot MEMS SOCKS. In cotton and wool
mixed, sold at 20c., now lOc, pair.
TURKEY-RED WORKING COTTON WAR
ranted fast), all numbers, Sc. dozen skeins.
BOYS EyTRA-HEAyY SCHOOL H0SE,
ribbed, all sizes, 25c. pair worth Soc
LADIES UMBRELLAS OF twilled silk, deco
rated handles, entirely new. Prices ran &c from
al. 40 10 s5. See the All-Silk Gloria Umbrella,
pretty handles, CSC each.
sPECIALi SPECIALIZED pieces BEDFORD
CORDS In tans, light grays, navy blue. hello
trope. purple modes-the Identical goods that
yon are paying s5c. for. 65c. yard. We cannot
get any moro OF them this season-so buy nov.
ARMENIAN SERGEs (ail mourning patterns)
36 inches wide, 81sc. yard. Remnants, dress
pattern lengths
VICTORIA SAILOR HATS-those little straw
hats with bound prim. very pretty for misses-
40c. is the price here.
A splendid line Of PARAS0L COVERS for baby.
coach tops and street parAsol wear, 20, IS, Doc.
to o.. Black ones also.
LADIES' HOSE in pink, light blue, orange,
Nile grecn-sn with black boots-12I<c. pair.
IsdicsT Extra Fine GAUZE BALBRIG0AN
HOSE, 1854 and 2oc.
Wool Nun's-v veiling-in Black, Tan, Red, Pink
Iisht Blue, Nile Grscn. 12I<c. . yard. You
generally pay zoe. for these goods. -,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13
PERFUMES.

We are showing all the ''''''''''.''''''''''''
now effects in Neilings.
Red Markin. Cotton &c. dozen, warranted
fast.
Fancy Silk Web 10c. yard.
An-silk Rurie Garter Web, 25c. q strip.
Feather-Stitch Braid with band inch deep,
25c. This is something like the old-tiIne Cash
Trimming.
Curling Irons, 10c. .'''''''' -
Linen Note Paper, A full line Of GEN.
Zoe. n box. :TLEMEN'S and La
/ mound Good Note DIES SCISSORS, war
Paper, I9c. :ranted goods.
| L ream Of Note Paper, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13

We are Showing these Laces in abundance.
Our stock is larger than any other house IN tne
city. You will ind here the best value Tor the
least money.
All-Iinen Boufet Scarf, two :'''',,...''.'''' :,,.
yards long. only soc. GRbAI
Al-Linen Stamped Bouffet HOSIERY
Scsrfs, 54 inches long, only 4Oc. SALE.
All-Linen Bou1et Scarf, drawn .................
work. 30 inches lcng, only 5Oc.
Drawn-Work Bouffet Scarf, az inches long,
60c.; J4-inch only soc.
Drawn-Thresd Boufiet Scarf. with colored CEN
tire, Doc. Wash-Stand Cover TO match any OF tho
above.
Bouifet Scarf with embossed figures and two
rows Of drawn work only 95c.; former price
Sl.7j.
New line OF Parasol Covers In Cream and
beige from 50c. 90 $3.50.
Fancy silk Tides with gau1e ends. hand
painted, SOC. Much handsomer styles at 10 and
81.
White Hemstitched All-Linen Stamped Tray
Covers SIC. Hemstltched aud Drawn-Nork OOc.
Ssockinet Dress Shields, Sc. Fedora Shields,
1Sc. Can1eli Shields, regular price, 30c., now
c.; Silk Shields, 22c.i Fast Black Shields, l'c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
Amuscmcllls.


AMBERG THEATRES :15-Der Soldatenfreunc
ACADEMY-S-Country Circus
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Lion Tanner.
BUOU THEATRES LA Night at the Circus
CASINOS :l5-Uncle Celes;in.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :l5-TuxedO
DALY'S THEATRES :l5-The Foresters.
EDEN MUSEE-WaX Tableaus.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-S-Blue Jeans.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Mr. Potter Of Texas.
GARDEN THEATRE-S-A Partisan Romance.
HARRlGAN'S THEATRE-S-The Last OF the Hogans
HARLEM OPERA HOU Sc Cleopatra.
HERRMANN'S THEATRES 15-Glorians
AOYTS MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3O-A
Trip to Chinatown.
ROSTER BIALS-S-Vaudevie.
LENOA LfCEUM-l2 m. to 10 p m.-Food Exposition
LYcECM THEATRES :1j-Mcirv Gotham
MUSIC HALI>-2-SamsOn and Deliah
MADISON SQUARE GARDENS 3O-Riddc Reading
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-o-Circds.
NEW PARK THEATRES :lj-Our Grab Bag.
N1BLOS GARDEN-S-U and /.
PROCTOR'S THEATRES :l5-The English Rose.
PALMER'S THEATRES :lj-Col Carter, Of Garter syle
STAR THEATRES 15-Eor Money.
TONY PASTORS THEATRE-2-S-V Vaudeville.
ITALIA rHEATRE-S-Our Trewei,
UNION SQUARE THEATRES Ia Modern Match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
PROGRAMMES FOR SMOKING CONCERTS"

The Delta Kappa Epsilon Club will have a smoking
concert" at it, clubhouse, No ABS Fthave tomorrow
evening at s 30 o'clock W. +. Rochester, formerly
OF the McCaull opera Company, will sing sorie comic
songs accompanied by j. +. Wilson the Freckled SIS
ters Mary, Kate Annie and Jane (who are A. Louis
Scott jr., Merton d. Hitch. Edward Aborn and A. C.
Aborn In private nfe will give the Gaiety skirt dance
C. Mel. Paine tenor, will sing and A. Louis Scott, tr,
will give recitations Supper will be served. Irving
H. Tiff is chairman OF the entertainment committee
and Walter b. Stafford is the secretary.
The first of series Of four smoking concerts
will DO given tomorrow evening in the Of the
ST. Nicholas Club. These entertainments. which wero
started three years ago. have had great and
have always been largely attended. J. nevitt Pike
has had the preparations for this entertainment in
charge, and has secured the services OF professional
singers and humorss, and mandolin and guitar club
will also contribute to the evenings pleasure. The
concert Is exclusively for members Of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

stonians. who then numbered 1872, are no"
215: and the Nationalist. then 50. are ho"
Sc. The Government majority has thus cWih-
dIed from l., in 1856 to 81 in 1892. a iOaS Oi
as. In this IMPRESSIVE fact Mr.. Gladstone mas
found annie encouragement for his belief III the
flowing tide of Liberalism that is - bear MN
once more 10 power But then the Ccnscrva-
tiye,. too are deriving comfort from the returns
of by-elections chiefly from those OF recent Gle'
Since the close Of the session of 1890 there nave
been - contested hy-election>. not counting
East Belfast and Cork, where the contests were
homeless OF these the Government ana the Up
position have each caIIicd II. For the II GOV
eminent candidates elected some 2,OOO woes
were cast more than for the ! successful mem
bers Of the Opposition. Moreover in these con-
stituencies the Government vote increased IRON
nearly $4,000 in 1886 to over $1,000 IN lS9o-
92, while the Opposition vote decreased from
over $4,000 to little over $4,000.
These figures furnish nnumeiabe hints ana
nromptngs for both sides, but lite basis for
any confident calculations In the review OF the
situation made by 1.-The Timcs's" correspondent
the doubtful seats are the dominant factor. The
pjst of his observations il that the result is IN
doubt. I'm the record of the by-elcclOns there
is. as we have shown, encouragement for both
parties: materially tempered, however, by me
fact that by-elections are VIGOROUSLY untrlSt-
worthy indices of the general drift Of political
forces The prophets who based their predIc-
tons upon them in 1880 were wocfully con-
fused and he will not be wise who repeats the
error in 1892. Something may happen before
Parliament is dissolved, in its very act of dis
solution. to change the aspect of affairs and to
give clearer view of the probable result of the
polling. But at this date all is uncertainty
Seldom have more important issues been on
trial and seldom has the popular verdict in adj
vance been less revealed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs Richard Lounsbcry gave a reception AZ nes
house. No 1Oo East Thirty hfth-st, yesterday after
noon for her niece. the Countess festeues' MIS-
6;rosvenor LOwrey. Mrs. Alfred Collins and Mrs Louis
T. Haydn assisted in receiving Among the guests
were Mr. and Mrs. c. Il. Fmnckyn. Ms. James l..
Barclay Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Alexander. Mrs. Elisha
Dyer IT, Nine. De Barrios. senior Martinez de Roda'
Mrs. James A. Burden. II. Maitland Korsey. Mrs.
DUNLAP Hopkins Mrs. James McVickar, Captain ana
Mrs. J. II. Coster, Mrs. and Miss Barney. James Low
Hartman. Mrs. william Jay, Mrs; hIaytSn l IVES
F. Nelson Mrs. CHARLES whittier, Mrs. II.
Mex. Twombly, Mr. and Mrs. K. Ballard euSos
L. T. Iiaggin. Judge and Mrs. Andrews. Mr. and MIS-
J. H. a. Trcmenheerc, q. Creighton Webb, Or. H. L.
Tevls Mrs, paran stevens, Mr. and Mrs. p. q. The
baud Mrs d. T. Worien. Miss worfen. Robert Van
Boskerck. Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Bechwith Mr. and
Mrs W. f. Shepard, Mrs. Abram Lawrence, Miss Ruth
Lawrence. Robert Reid NJ Roosevelt schuyler and
James Pratt.
Miss Wimeriing's theatre club matronized by Mrs.
H. W. Mcyickar went last Eight to iiermann's
Theatre to sec "Glorana.7 supper followed at me
house Of Mrs. Walter Cutting. No % Tark ave- MrS.
Pell's theatre club went 10 the circus
Mrs ". G. Whitney, of No. West Fifty ST.,
entertained the Thursday Evening CLUB hst msh''
when Paderewsh gave piano recital. Among those
present were Mrs Edward Cooper Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Harrison. Mrs. Paran stevens. Commander Paget,
tho Duchess OF Marlborough, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
kountze Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bryce, Mrs Brayton
Ives, Miss IVES Mr. aud Mrs. A. D. Hewitt the Misses
Hewitt Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Post William Graham,
Mr.. and Mrs. K. NJ Hunt, Miss Hunt Mr. aud Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs. VI. X. Jesup,
Miss Frelnghuy sen. Mr. and Mrs. {. b. Alexander
Mrs II. c. Potter, Miss Potter. the Misses Cooper.
cx-Judge Rowland, Mr.. and Mrs. f. p Kianicut1
Mrs. F. X. Jones' Miss Beatrice Jones, Henry biooy'
Mr. and Mrs. Frank PendletOn. Miss Roosevelt, Mr..
and Mrs. q. W. Gerard. Mr.. and Mrs w. II. schefeln.
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Hnchot, Mr.. and Mrs. Bysm Il.
stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. sloane, Mrs. shepard.
MIR. and Mrs. Nicholas Fish, Miss Fish, General and
Mrs II. L. Burnett, Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer,.
The Misses Van Rensselaer,, Mrs John Minturn, Mrs.
George C;riswold Miss Grswold. Mrs. NJ. Il. Van
Rensselaer,, Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Hewitt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-PlriS Anarchists are said 10 have
decided to substitute poison for dynamite as an
instrument rof destruction. - The bill to
facilitate the acquisition of small agricultural
holdings passed to a second reading in the House
OF Commons. - \ farewell dinner was given
in Paris in honor of tho United States Minister
10 France - DR.. Won Bose succeeds Count
Won Zedlitz in the Prussian Cabinet.
Congress-Both branches in session. 80 Sen
ate: The latest notes between the State Depart
ment on the BehIing Sea question were made pub
tic. - House The debate on the Silver bill
was closed and hbustering proceedings were
continued with great confusion
Domestic.-Thc Senate and Assembly referred
10 their respective Judiciary Committees the Bar
Associations charges against Judge Maynard, and
an Investigation will he had; the IIuckleberry"
Railroad bill was reported by the Senate Rail
road Committee without recommendation. -
The bodies Of the miners entombed by the Hill Farm
disaster Of June lG 1870. were recovered. 60
President Eliot was severely criticised by Gentiles
in Utah for his references to the MormOns. -
Fresh disclosures OF corruption result from the
Investigation by tie Grand Jury Of the Chica-O
Doodle Aldermen. - Democrats of Rhode
Island are seeking special legislation from the
Republicans 10 avoid the result Of their own sharp
practice.
City and Suburban.-lhe work Of fighting the
Central Park speedway law was continued with
vigor. 49, The spring athletic games OF the
22d Regiment were held. - Commencement
exercises of the American Veterinary College took
place - William Barthman ended long con-
test by resigning from the Brooklyn Board Of
Education. - Stocks little more active, but
the irregularity of prices was continued. The
final variations were advances rather than de-
clincs, and the closing not weak
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Warmer
and fair Temperature yesterday: Highest, 40
degrees: lowest 80; average, 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

feIlov-crimina!s into a seat on the bench Vi o'''
HIGHEST court. Then a great association OF law
vors propo~es to investigate his conduct ana III
vitos him TO testify But instead of taking tnat
course. the only honorable one left to him. ne
lax, hold upon his judicial associates already
outraged by being compelled to admit him INTO
their hcnoled society, and addresses them III d
nublic letter wherein he admits his iniamy anu
says he would earn il again if similarly placed .
We do not think the Judges of the Court Of
,rroal, are bound to stand all this TN the
contrary unless they have not been miSrepre-
scnted unlcs, they did ask the Governor 10 APP
,oin. MAYNARD. and unless they agree with Judge
Earl in thinking that the letter il " complete
,indic,tion." which everybody else thinks Il
miserable confession. they ought not to stand IT,
Tboir reputation as a court and their nght 10
tho re,pcct and confidence of the public cannot
he thought les, dear to themselves than to the
npoplc. and in these they are unqueStionably III
inlcd as well as by Alaynard's letter, harls re-
mark and Flowers attempt to sneak behind thcir
GOWNS as by the presence among them OF man
whom the whole State dcSpseS. We shall not
,ttempt to suggest in what particular way they
should prpcced to set themselves right, but when
= man has written a letter to another man or body
Of men he cannot complain if he receives in due
time a prUper answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
4 JENERIBLE STAGE EFFECT.

The stage, like architectural decoration is
largely convcntonalizcd. Many people do not
recognize this and find fault because the actors do
not act like people IN real life, when, in point Of
fact the artists way may he much better for the
place. Thus when an actor opens letter he always
gives the middle of the unfoldcd sheet a smart slap
with the back of his hand and reads it at arm
length if it be OF business nature and with
il about six inches from his nose and with his head
waggng furi0usly and breast hcaving If it per.
tain to love: yet we should not care TO say that
this is not the best way for the stage. So. when
an actor talks conldcntially to another actor he
always hangs one leg over The back Of chair; or
when an actor is well.drcsscd and smokes cigar
cites he is the villain, but when he is poorly
dressed and can't get anything To smokc) he is
the hero or when he sarcs at the picture on
the wall and kcctj a battered hat on his head we
are to know that he is n bailin; or when the
yilain-actor beats his forehead lcrccy with the
palm of his hand in the fourth act 1t Is To tell
ns that he il thinking of his innocent childhood;
or when an actor raises his voice he liz sollloquiz
ing. when he raises it still higher he is whisper
ing and wien Inc gets it 10 the highest possible
point ne is merely thinking-all of this. we say,
while not strictly to life. may nevertheless
he for the best. IL is far from 0urdleslrc to find
foult with any of these little technical points of
dramatic art but there seems 10 be one certain
convcntionalizcd plan supposed to produce out
bursts Of laughter which might he modified II
little without wholly driving people from the
theatre We refer to the interruption of love
making scenes.
There is no device 30 dear TO the heart Of the
Woodworking dramatic author as this of getting
a pair of lovers in the centre OF large square
stage with the man trying to make proposal Of
marriage, and then rushing people In upon them
in rapid succession from eight different doors.
These persons range from our old friend the
bailin with the accordion hat TO the father Of
the lady After about the fourth interruption
the young man. usually the hero, becomes nervous
and begins to roll his head about IN an alarming
manner to watch the various entrances for folks.
II will happen yet that some really capable young
actor east for this part will twist his head com
pletely off, as did the owl which followed the
movements Of the hunter who kept walking
around the tree. There comedies on the con-
temporancous stage whose entire stock in trade
consists Of one pair OF lovers and thirteen cheap
persons TO interrupt them. No doubt this sort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
TO THE COURT or APPEALS

It has been more than once asserted in the
most public way that 1" Isaac II. Maynard was
appointed at the request Of every Judge on the
bench of the Court of Appeals" We do not
understand that Governor Flower has said pre-
csoy this but he has plainly attempted to sneak
out Of his responsibility by representing that he
consulted the court and found it heartily in
favor Of Maynard. Judge Earl who has long
been distinguished as HILLS particular friend
among the Judges and who was promoted Ia
be Chief Judge when MAYNARD was put upon
the bench, has, by his amazing Endorsement Of
Maynards miserable defence" greatly strength
ened the impression that the Judges wanted
Maynard among them and are still disposed to
stand by him. Maynard's ficnds-pcrharS we
would better say the people who are more or
Iess in the same boat with him-are laboring
with great assduty to hammer this impression
in. Dclos McCurdy for instance, is quoted as
declaring positively that all the Judges asked to
have Maynard appointed and that this proves
the charges to be absolutely baSclcSS."
Not all the people who have seen this state
ment of McCurdy's will know that he was May
nard's associate in the election cases that he
himself is involved in matter which sorely
needs an expanation-thc retention for forty
eight hOurs or more Of Judge Cullens order Of
December 10. which was at last run down and
found in McCurdy's Office, a delay which was
deliberately worked out and which rendered the
final frauds possiblc that, at the Bar Associa-
tons first meeting McCuidy made at least two
statements in defence Of Maynard which were
Enthusiastically false, and that, on account Of these
things, his remarks are utterly dScredtcd. Nor
will every citizen who has read Judge Earl 5
opinion that letter which Frederic X. Coudcrt
James C. Carter, John f.. Parsons, Clifford A..
Hand, F.. Randolph Robinson, John J.. Cadwal-
der, William b. llornblCwer, Elhu Root, Albert
Stickney and five hundred other distinguished
lawyers of this city have united in solemnly de-
claring a confession, is instead "a complete vim
dication,' satisfactory 10 all far-minded men,"
know OF the Chief Judges friendly relations with
Hill 1t is perfectly plain that the Governors
statement. Judge EarIs Endorsement and Ne
Cmdy's remark, taken together, have already
caused the public grave concern. and placed the
Court of Appeals in what. we are sure, is a
situation As painful to the Judges as it is false
Maynard himself has made it worse. moreover
by Juggling the court directly into the affair
through his letter. Here was a man accused of
stealing an election return as one of the acts of
great electoral conspiracy. Before his crime
Is fully fastened upon him he Is boosted By his