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An Inside View

An Inside View image
Parent Issue
Day
27
Month
January
Year
1892
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

One of the leading conservative democratie jooirnale of the jiation, is the. New York Evening Post. It is. no1 d ior its (liepaesional i, coll judgment irf men and mea sures. As the Courier has been crithisrd ior its denunciatkun u' Senator HUI, oi New York, lor the dtehomeety he luis paracticed in cottnting n a democratie legislatura in his state, the following quotation from the Post Le gtron that our readers ïiiiij' kimw how democratie. papers oí mild order, look at it: _ "It will le seen that they nclude 'not only common cheating as praeticed among barglars and confldence men, but revcvlutiouary deiience of ihe courte and fruetratkxn of their lawtul orders by the Goveruor of the state, pora to execute the lawB iaith'iully. All this. though very extraordinai-y - ïor uuch r ■■ ; ' i anscrupuloais men as do not often ihe highest placee in tree eountries - ie :n)t alarming. WJbiat is alarming and astonishing is the readiness of a portion of the democratie party in iliis state tu treat this man as the party licro, and thrust him fewward tis the long-soflaght for lloses who is to show the demoeracy the uay to the ,proaniotl land. ïhoy are aetually gettins laurel wreaths ready for a brow that pi-obably haeaiot ior years nlieltered one honest thought or patriotic purpose. "Hill has had no Intereonirse worth knention iwith jxople outeide the state, a.nd lüs aasociatee in the state and in thie city have been chiefly that teemicriminal class who are in politics as a lucrativo business and who luea-sure succi-ss by their own dividends in money. II these men could teil by luterrogating üuemaflves what the Amei'ican ]Kvtple think about the like of Ilill, the. end1 of this republic would not le off. But they cantiot. No man eau as yet go to the White House at the hcad oí a profcession of cheata and thieves behind ia, baad playing Rogue'e ,March." The mugwumps of the east ure opposcd to war wlth Chili. They argue that "the lives of a few TJnited States Irish sailors are not worth setting into trouble about." The mugwumps will find that we have a president tand a secretary of state who vül take care of our eailors of whatever ■nationality, and prove to the world that the protection of the stars and Btripes is protection that must be vespected. The democratie national convention wlll be held in Chicago, on Tuesday, June 21st. This decisión is said to be a victory for David B. HUI, of Xew York, nnd another set back for Grover Cleveland, also of New York. llill is the most unscrupulous wirepuller nnd conscienceless politician America ever i)roduced. The flat piccea of Iran sbaped likr the letter S, which are frequentty seon on the walls of old brick buildings, is the anclent gymboi of the Kim. The Nashville America.ii, (Dem.) eays: "Tainmany stands vith a dirk at th ethroat of the democratie party commanding it to 'stand and deliver.' " It is said tliat mail matter can le Beent from Paris to Borlin, now, in pneumatic tnlx-s. It takes thirtyïive minutes for a package to go fro-m ome city to the other. Mr. gpringer's inouth appears to iiave been eonstructod aijon a more liberal plan than was the gray matter in his brain. He should have a riMBOBtat handy ho that the pressure can be turned off or on wlien necesBary. Food íor thought froni the Fowlervllle Observer: "Whea wheat was three dollars per bushol. the circulatioai por capita was Beven, dollars less thaui at the present time. One bushei oí wheat bought íive yarda of factorv tthen, at the prestmt time it buys 15 yards." Another failure because of the McKtnley bill. Will the Adrián Presa plwi.se notlce that F. C. Davenport, of Boston, who lmportel sonie $200,000 wortb of tin plat in anticipation of an advanc, has had to go undeitecooee o-f lüs foolishness ? Of course tin plate is not being manufactured in tdiis country. C-ertainly not !!! A bill was last week presented in congress, absolutely prohibiting iramigration of the Chinese into this country, and a good one it is too. Why not aidd anothcr stone to the pile' and cut oif the I'olacks ?- nlne Obscrver. That wauld never do. It would stop recruits for the democratie party, and sucli coaigrcssmen as J. Ixgan GhipmAn would have to stay at home. It is said that CoiiLii-i'SHinan Haten, oí Mo., cured himself oí a strong deBire ior liquor 10 yeara ago by adopting Edmund Burke's cure-all oí hot water. He drank quantitiea of it, and thinks hc derived great benefit froni it. It stimulated liim without any of the reactkmaxy eifeöts that follow stimulationi from drinking alcoholic liquors. Mr. Gorman, of tliis district, has introducid a bilí in the House propoishiK to appropriate $75,000 for a new public building at Ann Arbor. And this too, in the face of Mr. Holman's resolution pledging the House to the strictest economy, aaid forbidding all unusual expendltures. The amount is too small, Mr. Gorman. If Detroit can be Riven $1,750,000 for a public building, Ann Arbor. tlie next most impoa-tant point in the Btftte, can not be ehoved off with this little pinch. It wlll be but a short ünic 'lM'fod-o Ann Arbor ivill want terms of tin; United States court held here, and when a public building is erectpd L sho-uld be one in keeping wit 11'c gcamdeor and dignity of Uncle Sam. Xothing less than $150,000 shooild le apprporlated for that purpofe. Mr. Mills, llie congrossman Jrom Texas, -vho at one time endeavored to torco upon Michigan (armere chcap wool and dear sugar, proposee to smash liis ovni party slatc in the House this winter, as follows: "I im but oíic coiisTe.s.in:ui in the house, and represent only my constituenls, to m alone I am responsible. I pro. in ko iav as I am ábJe to sec, tha1 the democrat party fulfils the pledges it made wïiea il Ten1 to the poople in the last clectioo. 1 ve the right to amend any b-ill as fit; ■iictlici' i ha t will bo intpoduced by Mr. .Springer or anyfo . and I do not propose to consult tiic New York "W'orlrï -or David B. Hill as to "vliat am mi1)! mts I sliall offer, nor how I ehall vote in thls oongresB, and will nol be dictated to by them. If tariïl' are introduced and thiey do nod agree vit!i my ideas ai democracy, 1 have tin1 right, as hes any oüht üicinbci' i congrega, to üiiake sucK ajnendtaenta as i see fit, and that right I will oertainly exercise." Associate Justicc Joseph 1'. Bradley, of the United Btatès supreme court, (lied at his home m Washington, I). C, Priday mornlng last. He had been ill for some time and hls death was 3iot Tinexpected. "Joseph P. Bradley wae nearly 79 years of age, having been born in Bernc, N. Y., in 1813. His greartgrandtatker and grandfather served in the revodutionary war and the war of 3 812 respeetively. He was reared on a (arm, taught school, was gradtuated from Kutger's College, studied law ïniiuy years. aml was consul ïor the principal rallroads and insurance eompanies of New Jersey. lic sel-ved on the republican electoral tiekot in 18G8, and was appointed to the supi-eme bench of ithe United States to 1870, but altog-ethor his professional aehirvcini'iit.s placed liini In a high rank. The act whieh gave him widor noitoi-iety than anythlng else be ever dil wíis the. deciding vote in favor of R. 1!. 1 layes which he cast in 1877 wtUIe a ancmlxr of tlic iainous electoral commission. He ]iad been lield to be a moderate republican and the deniocrats had feit some confidence in the possibility that he might verte with them, but om all ilociding points he disappointed them. lieside.s his labors in every branch of the legal profession, Judge Bradley devoted much attention to mathematice and the study of law as a Bcience, exteuding liis researches to the civil law- researehes which were of great service in judicial duties dn Texas and IxMiisville. He was formerly a whig and esponsed tlie unión cause wannly during the rebellion. He received the degi-ee of JVL. D. from I.afayette college in 1859." ■ The principios of David Hill are glmply those: "Oppose the republieans. Use fair tneans or foul, but foul preferred." A Michigan paper claims to have found the forty thieves. Soper is cme of them and David 1!. Hill is the other thlrty-nlne.- Toledo Blade. Chicago was without water for 2 hours the other day. But few of the men noticed it. It was missed in the kitcliens, or the lack would never have been discovered. If the New York World is to bc believcd Grover Cleveland has been bluffed off by his New York rival, and will soon "declare his intentions" not to become a presidential candidate. One by one the roses fall. If Ex-President Cleveland comes here on the 22d of Feb., it is hoped that the Michigan Club, of Detroit, will invite him to the banquet so that he muy listen to some plain truths, charmingly told. He may be converted, who knows ? i According to the News there are 1,200 liquor dealers In Detroit who have not yet paid their tax. What a nice thing this state tax law is ! How it is enforced ! - Stockbridge Sun. As well cry out against the law that punishes for murder, because rnurders are being committed constantly, but few murdcrers are convicted. The Texas postmnster who hoidted the rebel flag over the postoffice at Ilaird, Calanan county, explains. He says tbiat all the United States flags in the town - (wonder liow many therc Nvere ?) - liad been use cl to decórate with, and the owner of the P. O. building got some bunting aud told his sister to make a flug. She made the rebel flag supposing it was a United Statee Flag. This is bis excuse, ignoiraaice. It would be well to malee this offense au examplc that would would beaeh. Texas postmasters,. at least, the difference between the loyal and tlie rebel flag. He ought to have some bichloride of patriotism shot into his he.ul. The iollowing, f rom the Ypsilanti Sentincl, is a graccful compliment to tlie late proprietor of the Courier: "The postoffice building is a monument to tlie public enterprise of Hou. Rice A. Beal, who until his death publislied the Courier, noiv in the hands of his adopted son, J. E. Beal. Aggressive a.s onc could wel! be, a warm friend and an untiring for, Rice A. Beal lias left the impress of liis Ufe and character upon Ann Arbor. Through his emergy, Ann Arbor has the most complete mail arrangements itlii'rn Michigan."

Article

Subjects
Old News
Ann Arbor Courier