Published Every Thursday
Volume 3.
Business Cards.
JONESTOWN FLAGGING
Company,
CHNX. P. NITLFTMBOK.
D. U. Liorah. rvgjtm-
SONKSTOWN '' A
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
or NRSIIORK, penn'a.
CAPITAL. - - $50,000.
BURPL.US - • 810.000.
I>..E- IT FTI-M-RAL BONKING UTISINES*.
B.W. JENNINGS. M. 1). SWARTS.
I'LWWIVIIT. CASHIER.
LAPORTE HOTEL
AN i» IIKS r.u uan i.
LIAI'OKTB. PA.
F. \V. (LAI.I.ACIIKK. I'NIP.
WHRIN TNENLS «TN! ITILIRLIT* :»1 ALL HOURS.
OYSTET> >«II< 1 TFINNE IN SEASON.
Kar *UPI>LLE<L "IT 1 II.|I>"I- "IN.- .II.L
EIIOIIV "TNL.LF N«.M |.N.VL.LE<L.
LAPORTE LIVERY AND
BOARDING STABLES.
Connected with tin- Commercial
Hotel. I'irst-class Horses and
Carriages.
Hates reasonable.
CHAS. COLEMAN. Prop.
HOTEL MAINE
THOS. W. BEAHEN, Prop.
laporte, pa.
THU NEW HOTEL HAS BEEN ROEEIITLJ . I*NEIL. NEWLV
FUNII-HC.L TH MUTCH)NIT IIII'L WILL BE INN LOR M
SPECIAL ACCOMODATION OF THE T RAVEL INJJ PUMU.
THE U-ST .-NIEKEIL I•;(T IN TLIEEOUI.TJ ■ UTILES ARE LOW.
COMMERCIAL HOUSE.
TIIOS. E. KENNEDY, PROP.
LAPORTE PA.
LITIS LITRG >IRID WE 1 NPP«>»IITED HOTISE '•
T* E HI S' P'> U TR H 'SIR Y «TI T • * F«CT»0»
HOTEL PORTER.
Canton Street.
' SHUNK. PA.
W. E. PORTER, Prop'r.
CARROLL HOUSE,
D. KEEFE, Proprietor.
DUSIIOITK, I'A.
ONE UL THE TI.RGEST NNL BE-T EQUIPPED
HOTEL IN THB .<6' TIO ■ ">L TIN FT
TABLE II TI E BENT. LL..TEN 1 .00 .LOLLAR |.UR IIAY. J
I..IR|{E «T I'LEE. (
Professional Cards.
112 J.& F. H. INGHAM,
ATTOLIN K VS- AT-LA W,
LEGAL ATTENDED TO
in inis and adjuiuing counties
LAFORTE. PA
£ J. MULLEN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
I.AL'ORTK. I'A.
OFFICE OVER T. .1. KEELER'S STORE.
J H. CROMN,
ATT«»RM-Y-AT LAM',
NOTA.'V PUBLIC.
OFKI'K OS MAI* BTR*KT.
DUSHOKE, VA
yyM P. SHOEMAKER,
Attorney-at Law.
OFFICE in COUNTY Building*
LAI'OKTK. I'A.
COLLECTION*. CONVEYANCING; THE SETTLEMENT OF
ESTATE? AND OTHER LEGAL BUSINESS WILL RECEIVE I
PROMPT ATTENTION.
J. BRADLEY^
ATTOHNKY AT I AW,
OFKICK I!« nu Lntse
Mt ALT « oi UT 1101 ttiC.
LA I'OI.TK, I'A
MOIMI.IV OL «*HPII week HI Forksville.
ELLERY P. lutfliatu. HARVEY K. Newitt
JNGHAM & NEW ITT,
ATTu KV» A i»L • W,
OFFLCKS 71M7 FIT A N K LI N* WILDING.
L:TT SO. 12TH STREET PHILADELPHIA.
(LAVING RETIRED FRO N THE MITRE OF 1* TILTED MTATE?
ATTORIIEV AND \>>I>TNIIT T INTED SUITE- ATTORUEX
WILL CONTINUE THE TFENRRAL PRACTICE OF LAW IN THE
I'TILLED STATE- COURT- AND ALL THE COURT* OF THE
CITY ANTL COUNTY OF I'HILADELPHUT,
HENRY T. DOWNS,
ATTORN IT* *T-L% W:
OmC< IN I'l'BulC BUILDING
C OwT HOUMK Sg I ARr.
LAPORTE. P\
BLACKSMITH
AND WAGON SHOP
Just opened at the Laport"
Tannery.
Custom work solicited. All work
guaranteed.
O W BENNETT, Prop.
'i'«» 1 .'ii I'M C-oti-o i|Dil i:>n I ureter.
Take C iscurels (.'.muvt ithartic. luo *,?• .
If c'.C. C. fall IO cure. driiKtfista refund lmuiirv ■
TMNRUTE VONR llowels Willi CIMCNRPTII.
CANDY CATLINRL IC, CURE CONNL IPNLIOU FOREVER.
10C.25C. IF R.C.C. FALL, DRUGGIATAREFUND MONEY.
Republican News Item.
r " . "" '
We have been J
) (gleaning House <
C For som • time, btit we are through at last. We\
P are all fixed up in ipple pie order for the /
XLrabc (
X With the largest and best stock ot good 1 - wc £
{ have ever hid.
Something for EvaryjDiJ. Ki'' /
We think we enn pletise-the must i ritical l>uyi r in Su!!iv:in
\ county. J
C J{es|n'ctl'ully Youri', 112
i> HHTTKMiTin'', ?
| dushore, PA. Till': JEW-ELK!!.
% ERAL
PAINTS OILS VAR 'SHE a G
SPECIAL inducements given on
CTOVESand RANGES
■ ■ and all kinds of HEATING STOVtiJ
for Wood or Coal, suitable for parlors, hall*, eh irclti>>. Rclnml lion <■>.
camps, etc. Attention to a line of Cheap wood heaters frmu
I •?•'{.oo to 810.00. Also a line of coal heaters fr.•:n S2.. r >o u |> In s OO
My Special Bargain S.th' i- «.pen on a line <>f heaters slight!;,
damaged by water, (jood as new, but they must !»■ Id t'lih V.
li' in need of a cheap heater, call t ally.
My "Dockasll" Ranges are without a rutestion the tine-tin iln
market, made up ot the !><vt mati rial and (!csign>'d i<> be a IMMIM
llange. Furnaces always the bes>t 011 the market. In fact we ire
ready to heat the universe either in Iml water, team or air. Try
we guarantee witisfaet ion.
STOV REPAIRS AND RKI'A I!{1 Ml.
PLUM BIN (J, STKAM FHITNG \N l> .*' i PPl.tl.S.
MILL Sl PPLiKS.
H v« ,'d Wvirc,
DUSHORE, PA.
n.A.Rogers&son.,
PA.
A New Page Turned for '99.
On it we shall strive to write to story of increased
success:--new attainments in gaihering and distributing
right sorts of merchandise, new methods for f:;cilitatin,\
business with our patrons, Our business for '99 will
sweep, like the rush of a mighty tide, far beyond th
best reached of previous years, and prove that our effort
to make the old establised store deserve success are at
tending their function.
We've got
Fine line of Dress Goods
No ust- of going into detail about them—could only be done
indifferently to the neglect of many features, but we want yon
to understand that we arc offering a large variety of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
at remarkably low prices contra sled with goods of sueh sound,
solitl value.
All Kinds of Fine Flannels
A stock of sueh extent and varietv that vou are sure to find j t t
.
the desired kind at a price to your advantage.
Highest Price Paid for Butter and Eggs.
"ETERNAL VIGILANCE IS THE I'RICH OF LIBERTY
Ul'iliill I'ENNA.. THURSDAY. JANUARY 12. isllil.
A UNANIMOUS NOTIIITATION.
T'.vo-third- of tlio Republican Mc:n
bevslilp of the lntlirc, (in Mo
tion of Senn tor Mngeo, nil Antl-
CJimv linn. Make Colonel Quay the
Clioieo of the Republican I'art.v For
United States Senator.
(Special Correrpondence.)
Harrisburg, Jan. 10.—Hon. Matthew
S'artley Ouay has been declared the
choice of the Republican party of Penn
sylvania for United States senator.
This action was taken by the Joint Re
publican caucus cn Tuesday even
ing last, ivhen upon motion of .Colonel
Quay's political opponent for many
years. Senator C. L. Ma gee. he was
made the unanimous nominee of the
party. There were present and voting in
the caucus 109 senators and represen a
tives, or more than two-thirds of the
Republican membership of the legisla
ture. and every man in the hall went
on record in favor of sustaining the
action of the majority and making the
senior senator the Republican party's
candidate to succeed himself.
It was an insiiiing scene In the
beautifully decorated hall of the house
of representatives when the caucus was
called to order by Hon. J> hn C. Grady,
of Philadelphia. The caucus had betu
called in accordance with the rules of
the Repub.ican party by the chairmen
of the caucuses held by the Re
publican members of the senate
and the house, respectively, Senator
Grady on the part of the senate an 1
Representative W. T. Marshall, of Al
legheny, cn the part of the Republican
members of the house. Doth were
elected unanimously by caucus a: -
tlon. and there could be no question
' .t.>- to the regularity of their action, j
There was a great crowd of s> c it- si
present and the speeches ■ 112 the orato s
were cnthus'.isli ally ch en d.
"The Ile;>ub'ic on party has ca'iod y <
into count i! t j-nlgh'," s..id Senate:
Grady, in calling the caucus to i rJe:\
"to select a candidate who ce.n com
mand the largest number cf vies in a
convention to be held two weeks tr< m
today to represent, not only the P. -
publican party, but the state of IV.m- i
sylvania in the national congress it j
Washington. Xo mere important du y
can be imposed upon you during jc-.r
cflicial term than that whi li talis o
you tonlgh . I will ask you to addrt: -
yiurse-hes to that du.y seeiouK.y, a:ni
al of you to aid the chair to asc-riairi
wf.o Is the choice of liic lie. u .j/...aa
partj here tonight. We. as a i arly. b -i
lleve the rule of a majority, and th. t
: the man who shall command the larg
! est number of vo;es here toni ht in
tliis party convent! n is en 111 J to t'.e
support of all members of the conven
tion of the senate and hou 3 two weeks
from today. A I of you. and a'l you: -
cons: Ituent.-a. have opir.l ns on ti.l =» sub
ject, and there may be some < xpres -
sion upon it tonight. We will procee l
tc the duty assigned to us."
Senator Walter T. rick, of Pie "i
burg. Tioga county, then arose. and in |
a speech full off ■ ling and with mueli !
eloquence, plaaeed the name ef r.
Quay In nomination. Senator Met't'i.-'.t
spoke as follows:
"We will select tonight the c . i'H 'te
who should unquestionably 1)2 eleet 1
IT; 1 ed States St nator from th • s ate of
Prnrsyivnnia for the next si:: y ir=. lie
will be the representative of nn empire,
and he should be a man of tin 1 ieiios;
at ainments and the most marl d a'ii'-
lty, one able to command the eon'' 1-
erice. esteem and respect . 112 the people
whom he represents, and -lso ( 112 h = ct 1-
. laeues In the august b(<ly of which he
i will become a member, one who w >l,
| knows the wants and needs of tlift
farmer, the laborer, the bu Iness man.
the manufacturer, then ine- and all
the diversified Interests of th" greatest
manufacturing state i:i the United
States.
"I will name one born and reared
! within our own borders. Whose ear'y
: training and eduction wa" r crlved in
a Christian home by Clvistlin paretics
i nnd surrounded by a'l the elevating 11
i fluence of the church, and whose ven-
I eration for Its institutions has nev- r
diminished. A man who had the moral
courage to stand up before the world j
j In the high ofTice to which he had been !
, cleced and denounce and prevent rn
! attempted public dcsecra'ion of the ;
i Holy Sabbath.
J "A citizen whose domestic ties are
dearer to him than worldly honor.?:
i whose fireside Is a typical model Ameri |
can home, and around which clu't' rs a 1
family whose extreme devotion rid
love for one another appeals to tl.e l
heart: a home In which the Inlunetl< n '
of Holy Writ to 'honor thy father at d
thy mother' comes not as a comman 1,
but as a most pleasing duty: where ti e
father, the mother, sister and brothers
are welded in the bonds of paternal ar d
fraternal love, a united, happy family.
A wise, brilliant, dashing, daring pi
lltleal leader, who has earned the rlg'-.t
to be styled, us he is. the greatest po
litical general c.! American politics.
"The soldier who bidding the loved
wife and little ones good by, and com
mending them to the care of Almigh y
God, offered his life to his country: to
save his country's life he was willing
to give his own. What greater sacrifl ••
.could nny man make? Heroes thru
rprang from every hillside and vallrv,
wives, families, sweethearts were for
saken to save a nation and to preserve
the liberty our fathers had given rs.
My candidate was one of those heroes.
One to whom the coward's burning
blush of shame was and is unknown.
Mr: r " -.titli t'fvr, comp r ll«.t to rc
rt'-n 1' - ■ ' yt t v, h r> li I- avn. ■'
!• :i luittin t be 112 •: ':t i> tr d
i'-r a p'ace !n-t: forefrort of h iray.
I !t HI a from behind hat stone
vail at Fredertrksbi'rg, ar»-J swept the
unii n ranks in an ai>patlins manner,
and American her. cs were laid at rest
by thiu? ! inds. To ar.d fro over that
blot dy lifr:il. where the flnhtltiK was
fiercest, reele this honorab'y discharged
soitler »l.i. loved honor ar.d the 'Star
Spangl d Ilann- 1' 112 cur coi ntry d arc-r
than his own life. Cc ngress placed upon
his brer Ft a gold medal for dintin-
KUishc-d bravery In defen.-e of hla
count!y, and lopl-rht we, in recogni
tion of h.'s FP'RN; HI Fervica to party
£ ;;d country, will agin honor l im with
tlie senatorial KH. Citizen, soldier,
statesman and Napoleon in poli'lcs. I
have the honor of naming to you the
lion. Mai they Stanley Quay."
All eyes were now dlrecied to John It.
Farr, of I.aokawanna, the speaker of
the house of represent a l lves, who com
manded the attention cf the chair. Mr.
Farr voted for Senator Quay in 18f>2.
and in the Penrose fight cast his vote
for Wanamaker.
"I did not expect to .say a word at
this catherins this evening," bogran
Speaker Farr. "I did expect to support
Senator Quay. I was nominated and
elected without instructions upon that
question. I was delegated to come h re
and use my judgment as I th u h be?t
for the in ores:s of cur particular com
irvuni y and for the benefit of the state.
I have not always agreed with Senator |
Quay; I have diFagreed oftener with
his injudicious fri -nds, but I do agree
that natr>r Quay ought to be renomi- |
nr.ted by tho I:. publicans of Pennsyl- !
vania. and hat he « u?ht to be re-!
elected by l'e; ttblicans of the sen
ate inid hour ,"1 ■ ruse no man so far'
as T rave i»c i A to study he his
to-ry anil the ot i-lati- i of thi c great
ci un'iy 1:: ir .ti more p.»tent at Wash
ington. (CI;. • "s.)
"I am e: o • i 1 y for fc'i -ator Quay be
er,ere to i lie "'tepubltcan party v.-e owe
the city if S inn'on, with its ion 00<),
people: and <i the Ttepabllcan party.
end i:s idea if protection we owe the
! county cf Lv erne r.nct the c urty of
I.: <■: e.vanu h > your.rest in the stit\
with its p ■ i ! t i n of .0.000. Anil I
i know this. y 112: !• ids. that in ISOI.
vlin hi r-. th (~* our curstry de
r. ■ml d ;i '>r tear: t. -onator
ft! ' t"'.. ! : p. t n ::i:!u nf. was
■ nb'o .- at' » e the p. viti n of tile Mc
j Klnley t i b!'l en .h - renate calcn-!
i tVtr. r.nd I: tt. Mr- e rt". we e .'e the
j crsact' •••n' tit thrt i n cf li» Me-
I T-' lr» v V- 1" t " on-rr»-» , *"'C I
Mclvlnley law made William Mc T " ! nley.
1 cann t for;r t tha >'a the.v Stan-
Icy Ottrv ■■{■■ ■iv ttt t' e< 1 v'l \. r a one
of l:e v Hart de' ::dcrs of our Knion.
tliat hrrv.'h t". it Ft-a of blood rut |
<ry vrc>iv .1 it -d h i~n n>r --tint
j t" this :r, e t ''ni- n nn.l' : '**:■ 1 itlt. if a i
r' •: it " war •tn flag Uf in more |
plat-i-« then n» ovr eoun'ry tha* vtf |
n< t ours bu* a ; h-" rt t'r? Rtf, I I - Ith I
»tit plensur T sect id th" no i a'l r. !
ef r nator <"t! y. a"il I trr tth renn- j
sylvania v. I" ■■< e.'l-'ve c 1 > him as |
her ■ nlor seta o»." (Gr\at chee Int.) i
Fortrfr r : <" a' pn t'm of t'.i s.-n- |
ate Pat 1.1. ieCarri I.of Daurhin. I
c« " '.t •' -- ?t'- oha I r 'i ■ -he '
i . . •• ' . '• Fa !
rtmarl-r h ' i 'td» an
eloquent sp. ich for : st«: Quay.
ep'-est-n te i ■ i >•. of 1
Pi.liad ■!; Ira. liiee , sand 1 Glared j
that the vrsr v.of th' or , *i- i
wealth, their vivo nu 112 i -an;
i'a'thr'V rt-.n'ey Cts-;* in t' nit' i
He t ti e-l every U p.,i.'.ican v. . heard |
h'm would s vote.
renresentaOv Vllllam C. I'rops, of j
Franklin, F: I I 1:» va prepar d t • re
spond to ti.-H vth t came 112 ; every
o- o r th" <"!rir T.'ea't!: 'T the'
return of Senator Quay.
V'hen the Quay .-'tors had eon- |
tluc 1 d, 112 - natar Mr.w ■. of All Vnv,
placed TTon. is. F. ."< n of Ail aiiMiy,
in nomina ! n.
This oaih th? oratory, '"he roll call i
was as follows: Quay. tS: Jones. 9; Ma
cee, 2.
AF FOOTI .as the vote war, announced
Mr. f.'epce paid:
"I now move that the nomination be:
nif'e unarimoup."
The eutliurt of app'au~-e which fol
lowed this r-otnn was by far the great
est demonstration of the nigh!. Cheer l
followed cheer, and the Al'. gheny man
who has so long fought Quay w as as- !
srrediy tho lion of tha h u-. The motion 1
was carried wl hout a cVssentlng voice, |
i and Chairman Grady said: "I now de- j
| clare Senator Quay to lv th" unanimous :
I Republican nominee for I'nited States i
| senator."
| Among the r.5 absentees wera a num- i
! b;-r of friends of Senator Quay, who I
have since declared their Intention or
| voting for him.
PARTY EEGULAEITY UPEELD
Address to of Pennsyl
vania neclarltnr Senator Oun.v to lSe
the Nominee or tliv l'r.fty—Tbo Court
Conspiracy Kreposed.
tSpecial Oorresponder.ee.)
Philadelphia, Jan. 10.—There can be
no mistaking the sentiment of the Re
publieans of this oity agaitss: tha action
of the members of tho legislature who
bolted the Republican caucus on the
I'nited States senat nl i ; . While i f is a
fact that all but two if the men who
did not participate in the ciueus were
kept away by direct ord r from David
Martin, the tesponrl i'ity i charged
agr.lnst the individuals themselves and
they \\ i 1 be iield ta a s tie account
ability for their peitldy. X ti hi be. n
served upon neaily all of thm by the
leading Republicans of their respective
J 25 Per. Year
Nuiiiiicr
districts that unless they 1 • by lh»
action of tl. I • uolic::.i . . ici ihey
may as v.e.i i.r 1 i»-•!itletil
careers at ■ n 1 in'. N ; i t < r the
bolters are i!i- : ughl; i; : . - :
position in whi:.h ■ , ,1 ihein
selves. and tin I: ■ v , . :nlfle<]
their intenti i u> tui :i in . :
Quay when :h > will b clllnl mua t.n
vote for a United s-'vuv it ; ois i<«
17th inst. It Is known that more ihan
enough Republicans necessary to giv»
Senator Quay the requisite numb r ol
vc teK have already promised to stand
by the caucus nominee.
In an address to the Republicans of
Pennsyiv *ni.ju t Issued by the chair
men of the Republican senate and
fc< use cancusis. He n. J hn C. Grady, of
Philadelphia. anil Hon. William T.
l arsliaii, of Allegheny, they review the
action nf the joint Republican sena
torial caucus at Ilarrisbuig, and anions:
other things say:
"It is admitted that if all were pres
ent who are entitled f o a seat therein.
Inducting th" sevi ral »h» had not
qualified as members of the general as
sembly. there would bo 16i, and admit
tedly S3 would be a quorum to transact
the business devolving upon it. Those
who absented themselves are In the
same position, no bet;er and no
stronger than delegates to any con
tention would find themselves after a
majority had regularly met under the
rules which govern it anil a majority
had made 'heir declaration and all
present acceding to the right for the
majority to rule, moved to make the
same unanimous. Such was the history
of that body. Every one who voted
thert in was a member of the general as
sembly and not only did a quorum of
83 vote, but (he total number of votes
cast was IC9. more than two-thirds of
all the Republican members who were
qualfied that day when the general as
sembly was convened."
After reciting the facts that the
caucus was regularly called and oon
duetcd strictly in accordance with the
ru'es, !hey refer to Senator Quay as
receiving the unanimous vrte of lot*
members present. Co .tlnulng they add:
"In view of the facts herein set forth,
we cannot how any fa r minded Re
publi an can 1 u believe the Hon. Mat
thew Stanley Quay to be the nominee
of the Republican party for ITnited
States sen-tor. It is a fundamental
of the Republican organiza
tion that the majority shall rule. The
action if *his caucus is as much bind
ing upon T • uVi ns of the common
wealth or Pennsylvania as would be
the nr-Mcn of any Republican conven
tion. c'ty, con i*y, Kta.e or n lliona!. The
gr at cent-'e-e'al and industrial inter
est" of P ; lvania demand at the
hnrds of the Republican legislature
tli 11 Pennry'v n'a sh' l '' b represented
l iv a Repu" " en I" the T'ntted States
sena'e end any Republican or set of
Republicans who sh .11 ma'te possible
the <■'- "en . r a Democrat, may lustly
be be 1 ' i v, lc f->r the . ?uH. be
cause i at in war, no one can
aid tl." e. , d be love! to the
1 r"r p."
Another intcrest'ng be,irln~ in the
'ndlci.il pro, poiasrr. institute 1 agains'
112 nator Or 'v hi p- I'tlcal oppot" nts
too'* p'.are ' ••• t! "ipreme court
on P?Ut:d ' Tl v.- • I then <1; Veil.pod
bv Hon. r-avld T. Watson, of Alle
f iv>ny. > 112 «1 . 1 Serial >r Quay,
tl'rt ttntr ' ■ : if II" I'eOple'.J
bank th.it 1 orporation is specifically
empowered to buy and sell Stocks an.l
bonds, an. : here fore Senator
Qun" 1 uld : . violated any law
in!■ ". in',- ■ nl Hopkln.'. ail em
ploye "112 the bank, place his orders with
hi broker i'i« pur has of stocks
t" be ; ild •' out ef Senator Quay's
private ace tin!. R was clearly shown
that the : r senator had not vi ilated
any liw and that he had not pr; fited
a p a nnv fro' the of t te funds.
The air- ■ by Rufus K. Shapiey.
one oft' 1 t brilliant members of
the Philadelphia bar. in support of
Senator Quay's contention that he was
the victim of a conspiracy and that
he could not expect justice under ex
isting conditions in the Philadelphia
courts commanded great attention.
Never since the days ef the Infamous
Jeffreys, said he. had there been such
an unpardonable attempt to prostitute
the machinery of courts of justice and
the powers of the district attorney as
had been made by thl= very ex-dis'.rict
attorney and ex-Judge Gordon. He
enlarged upon the proposition that the
pititP-n rs clearly sh"w that this prose
cut Irn was instigated by the express
malice of po'i ical enemies and through
a political conspiracy to abuse the pro
cesses of the lower court for Improper
purposes, and that, in pursuance of
such conspiracy, on attempt is now be
ing made to subject the petitioners to
Inconvenience and hardship.
"When District Attorney Graham de
nied the charge of malice he forgot the
mi. titud'nous spoei h»s. published in
the newspapers." said Mr. Shapiey.
"which he volunteered to make before
and while the warrant was pending,
afterwards and down to the final pro
ceedings in this case. That gentleman
forgot that the same Judge Gordon
whom he seeks to defend resigned no
toriously at the very hour when he
knew we were before the chief justice
and an associate Justice of this court,
begg'.ng that they should interfere with
a stron? hand to prevent the inon
Etro°ity of that judge sitting, r.she
threatened to do. and as the district at
torney told us he would do, to try this
very case which he had instigated not.
as the district attorney snvs, for <1
proper administration of justice, but for
the vilest and most contemptible motive
that can actuate the most degraded
man—that of pure, sheer, express mal
ice.