THE ENQUTRER.

LtTOHFIELD, APRIL 90, 1899.

U Judge GOuld'S phiIIipic against Nlr, Adomo will bStOund on the first page ofto-day's paper.
{"character_count": 5587, "word_count": 979, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9778000116348267], "ccnet_perplexity": [1406.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
perse0 Dy that immaculate patriot, Jotn M NTIss y

 On thursday to the general satisfaction of the ci aens of that place. Mr. Norton entered uDon inc ds charge of his dutes-On Friday, the aupoin,men, If Niles was rcceived--A more unpopular n more od;o, appointment could not have been madc...a Urco,cr outrage upon the feelings of the people could no, have been perpetrated. It pIeases nobody sove ule of desperate politicians who hover around Niles like ouSSaros around rotten cafcasc. We'll does the heV'cw exclam' "lt matiered nothing that Mr. Nor fon' m consequence of his appointment, had relin- Gashed an advantageous situation, and changed his whole plan of h'e--t mattered nothing that he had been at the trouble and expense of making arrange mcnis for the discharge 1.-the duties of his new office '--t was the will of few Jacksonians that he should be removed, and thsir will could not be dsregarded He was allowed no time to evince by experience his fidelity and fitness forh place-he was rot even per- m'ted to be heard in his own hehalE-bus wshoas G. ven the pretence either of justice or equity, he was eccttd from office for the qualification Of the lowest of all rabbles. We consider this afair as evincnc greater cruelty, and more utter want of principle, lan any thing esetlat has occurred during the reign cvcn ofthe presen, Administrations"

 ." To appoint aim to office originally without the recommc ndation of his fellow citizens, and then c. jec; him, from mere ex p0'te testimony thus running hs character and blasting his prospects was certainly a,ransacton marked with ,he blackcst depravity and tue deepest yillainy." IA

 Mr. CLAY, and his family. reached his residence in Ken'ucky on the 9th inst. On his arrival a the hor. dcrs of Faye,.e county he was met by a large con. course of his friends from Lexington and it's vicinity in cartridges and on horseback to give him "welcome homr." Indeed, in all the places through which he passed, from Washington to Lexington, lie was greet ed with enthusiasm, and his progress much retarded by the great number of persons who were anxious to pay theiI respects 10 him. ln many places he was invited to public dinners which, account 0f the detention 1t would occasion him, he was obliged to J decline.

 Aoneay.-A young gentleman returned to the of. Zee ot the New-York Amcrcan, a few days since, m old newspaper, which had been sold some weeks pre-. vious among others by the hundrcd tn consequence ofi,s having two dollar notes enclosed. The en- closure was to pay difference of exchange with country newspaper. Rather hazardous sometimes to PuemW to cheat UnciO Sam

 Warning Co stage Ocners !-At the Circai. Court 'Ar Greene county, N. Y. week before las,, Judge Mher presiding, two several actions were hrough. a-

 abs the propre'orS G'r the apso,,ing of the stage 48l tiajury to thc passengers One, Daniel Jackson W Francis Sayar, the other E,as,ns fsootvs Francis

 3aF, In which vcrdicts were rendered Cor Sl50 and M 3e0O. It appeared n.evhcncc that the acciden,

 pccasioncd by deep ga'ey ru. in the road sy was windy and cold, the road much out of re-

 and but lii.ic travelled during the summer; thai

 xiser had just closed, and this was the irst time ' iEsnngers had been conveyed by land to Albany.-- driver was not well acquainted with the state oi f1'apad. IL was admitted that the horses, carriage, a Aarness good; and the driver sustained the NissActer of heinz sober, careful, and skiul. From flH Pocusiariy ofte ground the danger could not De NNeived until approach 10 it rendered 1t diif- < NNS lO avoid it; that there were number of post eAhes passed the road the day previous in sate sfs tut that cnmwon lumber wagon had been over. asncd the sme evening. The Judge charged the JaFy in e0ect that 1t the duty of the defendant a only to furnish good horres cnrriage and driver, IlHl that he was still accountable for any accident Wich human skill foresight with extraordinary vi. Hancc and care, might have prevented; that it was sbe duty of the defendant furnish driver we'll ac. Naainted wh the road for, if tio driver had known 8 he gully, he might by great and caution have en enabled in some way to avoid or escape the nc-

 leat; that although wagon had been upsc, the

 me evening, in the samo spot the stage, the fact 'At tt had been passed in safety sufficient proof

 III the driver dd not srrdordinG' ycare and

 Ra; therefore, # the jury of the same opinion, was their duty to find verdict for the plaintiffs. Hhich was accordingly done.

 Two or three weeks since gave the particulars ef m outrage npon editor tAlr Benningl tn Ken- sueky by which he lost his fife Shortly after, Mir. Ai' Gala came out and acknowledged himself the au- thor of the piece which gave such great offence 70 yoang Mir. WickiFe, and has also taken upcn himself the editorial charge of the Kentucky Gazette, which was conducted by the deceased. The editor of ihe Gazette has since stated, that while passing John J. Crs,enden in the street, he threatened to "cu his throat" that tho next day he met Thomas T. Crissenden, Secretary of State, who tsld him that tt he published wha, happened be- tween his brother and himself, he would advise him 'not 10 leave hls office unul armed at all points. The Messrs. Cruendens arc of the first standing tn Kentucky-we happen to know something of one of ofthem--and man of nicer feelings and more chv- alrous of honor and propriey does Hot exist and we therefore think that there must be another side of the story than that given by the Gazette They

 uvf.n xvnuiA