{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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A MARES NFsT-lDTE SQUAI B.ING.-Some hall
dozen OF the city papers, including the Tribune,
Morning Ners, Eawess, Eren,ng, Mirror, &c.,
are al It tooth and nail the cause of the dispute be-
ing charges of mutual theft which they are bringing
against each other. IL it but ended in a similar
manner to the dispute of the Kilkenny cats, there
would be more for qualification than there is
at these wranglings AS it ls it is quite amusing TO
hear them blackguard each other, and suggestive ct
the hope that honest people will come TO their own,
according TO the old adage. There is not word
however spoken of all the paragraphs stolen by each
aad every one of them in their turn from the He
raid. We should not be at all surprised 10 learn
that the scule is entirely got up to cover the iniquiy
they are guilty of in stripping of the credit of col
Letting news at expenditure Of labor and money,
such as is altogether stranger to them; but this
ruse will not do The Express undoubtedly has act
ed, as II always does, most shabby in taking away
whole columns!from the Erenng Mirror Perhaps, if
the Express were indicted for larceny it would ar
que that there was not known value attached to
the commodity taken, which the law prescribes as
necessary to the commission Of the crime of larce-
ny, robbery, &c. But this would hardly be valid
plaa We would counsel the Express not to RELY on
their worthlessness as a ground of impunity in


ching too much.


Altogether this fracas is most ludicrous affair
And yet there are some who think that papers ought


10 have some object very different from personal
abuse, and an indulgence IN topics which are evl-
IDENTIFY only calculated to minister to vanity and con-
ceit. The Tribune says its circulation is larger than
the Express, the True Sun defies the Tribune
to compare dimensions, and incontnently let's
bang by defyinR the Tribune to take up the chal-
enge of its door neighbor. Is it not excruciatng
Since the days Of the never to be forgotten tran-
gular duel, described by that common loafer
Marryatt there has been nothing like the quarrel we
daily witness between these eminent prints whose
"cry is still for war" "Whose afraid Z"


POLLY BoDINE.-Thc Board of Supervisors have