PU.RIMARp EVRItr W.RDNESDAT MORNING.
,ST MONTROSE, StiSseA. Co., PA., By
H AWk . E -- :Y. & CR U . -"t.E:R,
EDITORS PROPRIETORS;
At Two Dollars per Year in Advance.
TO ADVERTISERS :—Tna DEMOCRA r' as an ' advetk
tieing medium is 'unsurpassed in this section. It
teaches the Farmer, Mechanic, and business man. 114
circulation is constantly increasing, And its advertising
rates reasonable. Rates will be given at our office or
by tnall,
JOS PRINTING:—Our office is supplied with font
rint ing presses, together with a large variety of type
,
,orders, fancy , inks, etc., with which we are prepared
to do work In the best epee and at pricls lower than
anyy , competitors in any section. Samples shown and
estimates cheerfully'given at onr office. Work order
ed by mail willreceive promptcretention. • -
$. B. HAWLEY . • • w. CRUSER.
33,171813F.ZTE1591/91 CLBXI.X3IB•
ATTOR.NEYS.
L
BLAKESLEE, - AT-i,
La tamp , at Law,Montroae, Pa. Office , opposite
the Tarbell House
Montrose,Oct. ls , lB7B
: LOTT, ATTORNEY' AT LAW,
.i... s Mcintioser. Pa. Collections promptly attended
bansSpetidl itt.intion . given to. Conveyancing and Or:
anis' Conn practice. Office on Public Avenue over
rot National Bank, back. (nivel' 29, '76.)
QCOVILL AND DEWITT, ATTOR
neisjit Lawand Solicitors in Bankruptcy. Officf:
i. 49 Court Street, over City National Bank, Bing
mton .N. Y. . • • Wat..ll.ScoML,
wi
• Jane 18th, 1878 JEROME DEWITT.
EDGAR A. PURRELL.
C011 1 .1C1, 11 ) 3 4 1 :T-TaiL . •
' , .NO.IIII Broadway, bieiw York City.
May 12, "75.--(Fe1p..11.1874.-1Y)
A 0. WARREN, ATTORNEY AT
• Law, Bounty, Back Pay, Pension and Ex
einT)7:on Claims attended to. Office firso oor
below Boyd'a Store. Montrose:Pa. [Ang.l,'69.]
F FITCH ATTORNEY • AND
li• Councellor-at-law Montrose, Pa. 'Office as.
heretofore, below and west of the Court House.
Montrose, January 27,1875.74 y.
.1V M. A. 'CROSSMON, ATTORNEY
at Law.. Office over the First Nation
T,
Bank, Montroae,Pa. W. A. Cnoesstox.
Montrose, April 19; 1576.t--tf.
.
AV D. LUSK, Atiprney and Conn
• senor at ,Law, Montrose, Pa. Office over
First, 'National Bank..
31ontroee, Dec. 13,18741.
T 13. & A. H. IiticCOLLUM, AT
• torneye atlow. Office , over' W. 11. Coo per &
•Co's Bank. Xontroh, Pe. May 10, IS7l.—tf
- E O'NEILL, ATTORNEY, AT
• Law. Office over. X: A. Lyon's Drug Btore,,
Brick Block. 'Montrose, Pa. L June 0,
DW. SEARLE, ATTORNEY AT
• Law, office over the Store of X. Dessarter,
In the Brick Block ,Montrose• Pa. LAng. 1,'69.1 •
• -
PHYSICIANS.
fR. - 'W. b. RICHARDSON, PHYSI
clan and Surgeon, tenders hieprofessionalser
viten to thecitizens of Montrose and vicinita-. Office
at his roiderce ,on the corner eastof the Foun
dry. f Aug. 1,. 1869.
E. SIN YDER . 31.
1). ROMEO,
E. pathic Phrtielan and Surgeon, ha& PgRMA
NENTLY LOC-A.IID in New Milford, Pa. Celce
the Union Hotel.
Aug.1876.-tf •
DEMISTS.
LS. POTTER, DENTIST, WISHES
. to inform the people.of Montrose and Vicinity,
that he is permanently locate 4 in tbe second story of E.
P. Stamp's new building; opposite Cooper's Bank. All
kinds of .Dental Work done in the best manner.
• N. B.—Nitrons Oxide, Laughing Gass , given for the
painless extraction of teeth.-
Montrose, April sth, 1876.—tf
D R. W. W. SMITH, DENTIST.-
Rooms at hie-dwelling, next door north , of Dr.
Halsey's, on Old Foundry street, where `he would be
happy to see all those in want of Dental
,r Work. . He
feels confident that he can plesse all. both'ln quality of
work and in price. Office hours from 9 A. X. to 4 p.m.
biont rose. reb. 11, 1874—tf
DRUGGISTS.
it 4 A. LYON, SUCCESSOR TO
4.71.• Abel Torten, dealer , in Drage. Medicines,
Chemicals, Paints, OUR, Dye-staffs, Teas, -Spices,
Fancy Goodsaewelry,Pertumery, &c.
• Montrose. SAY 19.1675.
VAGLE DRUG STORE, IS THE
A-4 place to get Mugs and: Medcines, Cigars, To
ham), Pipes. Pocket-Books, Spectales, Yankee No
tions. &c. Brick , Block A. B. BURNS.
Montrose, Pa., May sth, 1875.
HOTELS.
VALLEY HOUSE, GREAT - BEND,
V Pa. Situated tear the Brie Railway Depot.—
la a large and comniodiona ikopse. Has undergone a
thorough repair:., Newli Tarnished rootne and sleep-
I e g a pa r tmente,splendldtableiondall things eompria
leg a SI et class hotel. ' HENRY ACKERT,
Sept.lotbslB7B.-U. Proprietor:
-
CHANGB 110 TEL. M.J.- HAR -
E ~
divot°
h.. nmishes to inform thepub lie that having
rented the Bxeliallge..HOtel in Montrose - , be ie how .
prepared to ateummodate the traveling. p - n :lie in
tot-class stile. •
Montrose, Ang.28,11173. •
MEAT RAJ:MET&
MONTROSE 'MEAT. MARKET,
AL3-a- Public Avenue. Filllt"Cialle' meal always on
hand at teasohahje prises. '-.,! Sausage. PoITY,. _,,a'c'• in
season. Thepatronage of the publie is reff i eu . toir so"
lieded. ' • - WALLACE WITT.
Montrose, Jan. 1,1877. - ''
AUCTIONEERS.
. -
T
U. SUTTON, ' - •
• AUCT./ONDER,
Feb. 7.1877. • • • - !Claw:omit, Pa-
GILBERT'S; JOHNSON;
A 1.1-C.t NEE 11l A4dreis t.
March 29, 1870. Mortiroee
Ml ELY
AtT'LITIONEER, Address
Brix)klyxt Pa.
Jrtne, 1C
.IWI4.
SUIIVEYORS.
_L: GIUTTIS',; CIVIL AND , MIN.:
Bul.i. llaribrd,ra. • Surveyirig'
Proropt.l3.rkeer and iiceuratoly done,. , other *
. 1 ::/o!,leerin.:.- win. . ••
_
J
oltu,l4v6l,Nzzajl4o LANii-Ornvek°ll''
X. O. address 'orkx;
:busqle.hanna Cab:, Pa.
PRINTING.
JOB PRINTING. of all kirk& this at
osse la low prism. ?aims.
A W. COO LEY, BUILDER,
• STILL ON THE TRACK I
Every style of buildings erected, and everything
furnished, at GREATLY REDUCED Fitton. Contracts
cheerfully furnished. Stair building a specialty. None
but experienced workmen tolerated. jan.20, 4 75.
Montrose, March 22,1876.-3yl •
•
,
BURRITT DEALER IN STA
.L.A.• pie and Fancy Dry Goods, Crockery,c Hard
ware. Iron, Stoves, Drugs. Oils. and Paints. Boots
and Shoes, Hats and Capa, Furs, Buffalo Robes. Gro
ceries ,Provisione, &c.
New Miltord.Pa.,Nov 6, '72—tt.
R. R. LITTLE,
GEO. r. LIT TLB,
E.L. 13Les.agss
A. TAYLOR will hneafter
to the 'people of = Montrose- and
vicinity. Oystera l by the pint; quart or 'gallon . Also
oysters prepared. in every style.. Dining rooms. over
E. C. Bacon's stint, south Main Street. •
Jan:lo, ;877. - • . W.• A. TAYLOR.,
W B. DEANS, DEALER IN
• Books. Stationery, Wall Paper, Newspa
pers, Pocket Cutlery, Stereoscopic Views, Yankee
Notions, etc. Nextdoor to the Post Office,'Montrose,
Pa; W. 13. DEANS.
• Sept.Bo, 1874.
-8ILLI11iGS• STROUD, FIRE AND
Life Insurance Agent. All business attended to
promptly. ou fair terms. Office first door east of the
bank of, Win. H. Cooper.& Co., 3iontrose.Pa.
Jan. 1, len. BILLINGS STROUD.
GROVES, FASHIONABLE
Tailor . , Montrose, Pa. Shop over Chandler's
Sere. Ali rders tilled in first-class style. Cutting
d ne to order on short notice, and warranted to fit..
Montrose, Jane 30,175.
T. PURDY, MANUFACTUREREs of wagons of all kinds. Also makes a specialty
of wood Work forsale. Repairs promptly attended to.
Uses only beet stock, and aims to make only first-class
work. [April 26,1876.] .
L OUIS KNOLL,. SHAVING AND
hair Dressing, Shop in Searle's r.ew
below Express Office, where .he will' be found ready
to attend all who may want anything a n his line..
Montrose Pa. Oct. 13,° 1669. • • -
W.
NEW MILFORD MACHINE SHOMILFORD AII kind of machinery made, or furnished to or
der. Repaiting promptly atteuded.to.-
JULIUS SHULTZ.
.NeW Milford.MitY 17. /876.-Iy. '
aRIFFIS & SAYRE, DEALERS IN
VI Hardware, Iron, Nails; Houseinrnishing_Goods.
Groceries and Provisions. NV ood, Stone, Jappaned and
Pressed Tin Ware, &c., &c. • march 15,'76.
SAMPLE_ SA FES.=-FA RRELL & CO.
(Herring's patent) constantly on band.
BILLINGS STROUD.
Montroee,reb. 1871.-1 y
W W. SMITH, CABINET AND
• Chair Mann fact urer . s. Ire° t Main street,
Montrose, Pa. [aug. 1.1869.]
BANKING HOUSE
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS DONE.
COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL
POINTS. AND PROMPTLY ACCOUN
TED FOR AS HERETOFORE.
Domestic and Foreign Exchange for sale.
United States and other Bonds bought
and sold. Coupons and City and
County Bank Check 'cashed..
OCEAN STEAMER PASSAGE TICK.
ETS TO AND FROM EUROPE.
JNTTREST ALLOWED on special time
Deposits, as Per agreemenL
In the Ibture, as in the past, we shall endeav
or to trams/Let all - money business to the satis
faction of our patrons and correspondents.
1411. it COOPER & CO.,
Montrose, March IA '75.-g. . Bankers.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
To their new and commodions 'Bank Building on
• Public Avenue.
WM:47.TIIREBLit. Pain])sap.
G. B. BLDB,ED, C.ABEuza. .• • . • ;
ltitintrose, March 25,1846. " -
WICK . ..--
I
( , Job Printing
CHEAP, at •
NICE. This Office.
VOL. 34.
MISCELLANEOUS CARDS.
' BANKING.
AIONTROSE,
C:01' lidEcoritrasse.
CASII
Transacts the business of
MERCHANTS, FARMERS,
And Others.
PRINTING.
NOTE THIS ,
We are delr.g all kinds of
JOB, P.I3I:NTING,
In as GIOOp STYLE, and at
LOWER PRICES TITAN
ELSEWIIERE,
AT TILLS OFFICE.
N. P;.—Blanks ou hand or
printed to.bider.
STAN'S) BY TETE RICO-HT AT ANY COST.
MONTROSE, PA., MAY 2, 1877.
For many yeampast a majorityOf the
members of the United States Senate
and chiefs of the national postal depart- -
ment, have delighted in nothing so much
.
as imposing onerous burdens On the pop
ular current literature of the day—netvs
papers and periodicals. The Hon: lan
nibal 'Rana), Senator horn, Maine, has
gained for himself a bad pre-eminence in
the work -of 'laying unjust burdens on
popular literature. He it was who en
gineered through : the Senate the unjust
repeal of the law giving the freedom Of
the mails? to newspaper exchanges, and
compelling all publishers to pay full p9st
age on the material absolutely needed for
existance of every daily; weekly, and
monthly publication. - The . then Post
master General, A. J. •H. Cres s swell, of
Maryland, formally opposed this unwise
measure as a hindrance to the diffusion
of intelligence _and an onerous and un
wise tax en inadequately remunerated
public instructors. This protest, marked
throughout with soiled , discrimination,
impartiality, and a love for fair dealing,
fell; on unheeding ears. Senator Hamlin
so far forgot the dignity of 'his high posi
tion as to openly state that the newspaper
publishers were to be mulcted because they
had brought about the abolition of the
franking privilege—a privilege that, was
grosly abused by Congressmen in send
ing all sorts of articles thrbugh the mails
from a - drt-es pattern and ihawl to cast-oft
garments and soiled linen. To use the
elegant language of the Maine statesnian,
Congress was "bound to .get even with
-the editors."
Successors of Mr, Creeiwell, at the
bead- ol the postal department, threw ad-
ditional. obstacles in the way of newspa
per publishers and teaders, decreeing that
a tiewspaper on which postage was paid,
but having article's therein marked, were
subject to letter postage;_ and magazines
containing loose sheets of - printed - matter
were to be classed as merchandige. . .
And now, most unfair add puerile of
ally comes an order from the same the
newspaper-hating postal department, de
creeing that ."a newspaper slip, posted
on a postal card, subjects eyery such 3ard
to an additional charge - of four cents."
This piece of gross injustice and bigoted
partiality is made all the Morellarmg,
.when we consider. a - recent decision , of a
postmaster general allowing merchants,
manufacturers, and business men gen
erally,to print their advertisetnents on
postal cards and senk them through
the mails without extra charge. 4 busi
ness notice in type may . be sent through
the mails for one
.cent.;
,a newspaper
clipping. posted .on a postal card, costa
five. gents:.
Mel have a free press in this country.
The powers that be cannot—nay, dare
not—attempt to muzzle it. But they do
all in their powt4 to fetter the circulation
of newspapers, never hesitating for a mo
ment to tax and hinder,. in every possible
way, the transmission afjonrnalt through
the mails. What the. postal ynagnatas at
Washihgton can possibly do : meaner than
to lay an additional charge of fourcents
on a newspaper cutting, pasted on a post,
al card, it is difficult to conjecture. Per
haps ' the Hon. Hannibai Hamlin, of
Maine,.may_think of something beforw
the next- Congress assembles. Tie has
great talents for tAis particular sort of
dirty work.—Printers' Journal:
Mr. William-JC Reed, the'engtneer who
superintended the 'erection of 'the Corlisti
engine stale Centennial *hibiqoii, and
kilo has since - been fQreinan of the pat.
tern shop at the - Oorliss Steam Engine
Works in ProvidenCe, rt.'l.,died on" 4on
day,- April 23, in that city in consequence,
itis 'alleged; of; .the blunder of a druggist
. who, when putting :up -a physician's pre.,
scription, utied'morphine inste t ad of 'gni
nine
Of, the
,unexpended bajan,
river f awl harbor. .appropriati
heen-aetermined to appropri'
to inthroving the Ohio river',
iraprovemen,ts - 11 . 1 the Sol/1414a
000 in-'the= Delaware below Pet
The:remainder, $1:.059,160, is
in small amounts Ihrouthout
state where public= works sr:
ing.
TAXING.ITLYO . II 7 LEDGE. ,
THE ATEXT.O.ITED STATES
• - •
SENATE. • •' -
.There will be a closeness in the parti :
san, make-up of the United States. senate
at the comingextra , session which will
_demand good generalship on ,
the part of,
the Republican leaders in order to,Man
tain their ascendency. There are. 39 Re
!publicans to 34 Democrats, with-one Ben
i Ivor to bp' seated' form South. Carolina,
and two from Louisiana. Corbin and
Kellogg, whO were elected by the illegal
returning, board legislwures from South
Carolina: and Louisiana respectively,
cannot bring such a title to their seats
as will conimand admittance even in the
present desperate need of, the- radicals
for a few wore senators. If the . Demo
crats securealf .three place?, which they
are clearly entitled tO, the Republican
majority on joint ballot will be , reduced
to two. This will make it necessary for
,Sharon 'and Jones either to give up poli
tics or silver mining. = The
,irate carpet
baggers- will have to be soothed and , their
ruined feathers kept. perpetually oiled for
feat 'they may incline to train in the
ranks of the opposition. Mr. Hayes will
have to depend upon democratiesenators ,
for tife confirmation _ of his appointees,
and the little finger of Patterson will
have More weight than the fist of Morton.
For the future the.prospect is still more
lamentable.. 'The New York World, in
speculating on this subject says: "Of the
25 senators whose :terms expire in 1879,
18 are. Republicans, leaving 21 .Reptibli
cans and 30 Democrats holding Over. Of
the 25 vacant seats Deinocrats will ter 7
tainly occupy those - for Alabama, Arian;
sas, Florida,'cleorgia; Kentucky, Louisi
ana, Maryland, Missouri, North Carolina
:and South Carolina, giving 40.DemoCrat
io Senators. The Republicans 'Cannot
eel! lose lowa, Kansas, Nevuda and Ver
mont, whiCh would• make them sure of 25.
Of- the remaining seats their chances
are the better in , Cialprado, Nevv
'iliire, - 1 5- eritiiilVintalindVisconsini 'but
from California; ConneaCclt, Illinois,
Indiana, New York, Ohioand Oregon we
can scarcely fail to secure 4 senators, so
that in the Forty;sixth congress - the sen
ate will be Democratic by at least 12 ma-'
jorityL-possibly by 18 or 20."
On Saturday the twice of whk-at and
flour in New York was higher than it iit
tained at any time during . the civil war,
making allowance' for the . difference in
the value of currency.
, This extraordin
ary 'advance is not altogether due to the
Ruisb-Tarkish - war, • though its sudden
ness may be placed to that account. The ,
stock of . wheat in 'store in this country,
April Ist, was nearly 7,000,000 bushels
less than it ,wait at the same, time last year,
showing 'a deficiency in the home supply
which would have forced . prices upward
in any event. The, prospective blockade
of the Russian ports in the Black. Sea,
from vrhich two-thirirs of the•exported
grain of -Russia are sent, and the present
interruption, of ".the navigation of the
Danube: for trading ,vessel, by which the
surplus wheat of: the Roumanian prov
inces, (estimated' at 13,000,000 bushels)
is stiddenly shut.out froth 'a market, have
created such an imperative European"de
mand that our whole surplus will proba
bly be sold to exporters at. the exeeption
ally high prices now current.
'Thls turn of affairs, will tiring us dodh
prices for our grain and add to the ma
terial wealth of the country. The high
price for breadstuffspaid by our own' peo
pie will soon be, adjubted by a couespor.d.'
ing, 'advance in, the wages of lab9rers.- 7
Thisrestilt will be • acceler4ted by, the de
•
•maud of . farmers for m' - re help to bulti
vilte the added acres necessary to supply
the Eurotteati defiCiency.
It is not likely that . the price of wheat
will g
• o
higher than it is , or remain very
long eo,high. The tendency of apectila
tion is always to overdo itself.At the
rates.no‘:going it is altogetber pri t abable
that mini) of 'the grain of pputhern RUs
sia and-the valley of_ the Danube might'
be transported by railroad to - northern ,
ports and bear the increased freight rates
incident to land carriag,e.—Pairiot;
e the
on it has,
to $55,600 s
[i5,OQO for
1 and
,iy's Island.
I istrthuted
' - the other
progress•
-
The permanent e.thibltiott at the oeu
tenuiel grounds in Philadelphia-will. be
opened:in the mania building oti the 10t4
of May.
NO. 18.
MISSMiIIEMEMM;MM:II
HYDROP . HOIIict.
The Yew York, Eveniziy Post'relites a
significant' story in
.connection with the
death of a young man named Dickie in
that city; as alieged from Etydropfirobia.
Ile was bitten byia cat on the 2n it of Jan
nary supposed t& be- rabid. The - Post
very pertinentiy remarke.s that
."in con- -
sldering such cases, a$ Dickies we must
make - allowence for twa important ingre
dients of the-lreports that reach the pub
lic ; first, the' generally diffused notion
among persons educated in science that a
brute, under Certain conditions of excite
ment which they term madness- has its
saliva so affected as to .produce insanity,
physical suffeting and death
,in a human •
?• . ,
being bitten by' it--iti short, that a dog
or cat becomes physically: transformed so
as to be able 1 0 eject portion," like certain
kinds of '
ierp as; and, , secoud,:the self
(
ish interest - sundry newsmongsrs in
fostering this belief. and , making "sensa
tional" capital oat of it." The detailed,
Statements of the case go to show that
Dickie wasindre the victim of imagina
e
tion and superstitidn than hydrophobia.
It would seem that • directly . after •his
wound was received his eo , inpainions i ll
the plutriber's, shop began to fill hilt mind
with alariiiin pr ir th oughts; the death of a.
..
neighbor,
,produced by a nervous disor
der:supposedto belydrophnbia. increased
his apprehensions; a fit of • Melancholy
followed, accompanied byeuch physical.,
symtoms as are not uncommon in cases
of. severe- frigut ; and . the death which
,
ended all may be accredited to supersti
tion with-as much justice as td any othei,
pause.' That the bite of . brutes, like
wounds inflieted in any oilier way, offer
an outlet for the humors of: the blood.no4
body will deny; that great agony, and'
sometimes death, result from such wounds
Is a matter of common observation; bUt
how often the anxious friends of a sufferer
search:' hie history for • a hrute'&, bite
whereby to'-account for a form of dis-,
ease which they believe must .be traced
to that,cause and no. other will ever be
known. - When patients and their well
wishers• give up resolving that - certain
synitemit will inevitably end in death, we
fancy that mortality lists will less often
contain the :terra "hylirophobia." The
poWer of superstitious fear over the phys
ical constitution is hardly realized . by
most people.
Those Republicans who saw visions of
a Radical:organization of the next House;.
which would be in tender sympathy with
Mr. Hayea and his '!policy," were a little
too ."previous" in their-satisfaction. It is
surprising to see how their enthusiasm
has cooled off in a remarkably short
splice of „time, and" even the most Ban=
guine have given up any hopes of a break
in Demticratic column. Mr. Z. L..Whitei .
the .reliable Correspondaht .of theTribitne,
writes froth Wasbington: "The Demb
crate, will 'have 'a :clear majority' of the
next House of Representativ9s-,—not a
very large one, to • be sure, but sufficient
under ordinary circumstances, and with
the peifect discipline
. which usually pre
vails in that party, to elect 'the speaker
and - other alas." Discussing the •
chinaes of the several Democratic aspi
rants for the speakersbip,Mr. White says:
"Mr. Randall's strong points are his long
service in the House, his recognized lead:
erahip of the Democratic party the
XLIIId and XLIVth Congresses,. his per. -
clonal popularity among those with whom
he comes in contact, the general satisfac._
tion of - his party associates with hu; be.
havior during the last session of Congress
.and last, but not least, the fact that 4
has made the fight . and won it. I know
'nothing of theicombinatiors he may have
made,' or of the pledges he may have
setured,(butle is an _experienced politi
cian, and any Democrat who Undertakes
- to defeat bim in the caucus will find that
it _,is not boy's play. He will certainly
Stand' at the head of the list on the first
vote in the cane."
Justice Wright, the colored Judge Ai .
the South OarOlina . .Supreme;liourt, has
been called to account by =Lis colored'
Republican brethren in the Legislature.
It - mill s . be remembered thaf.,he joined'
,
Justice. Willard in , an opinion, rec,Ognia:
ing the Hampton government, 'and sub= '
iegßently, under
. tlie , manipulation of
..
:. an
C,bamberlain, Pattersond Corbin, re
,
voked.his decision and then absented
himself limn _court for eome days, Now
that the Hampton , goierriment has been
established withurit* court, Repre-
sentative kimont. colored Repnblicao
from Columbia,,. - passed, a resolution by
76 to` IP, direciing a legislative investiga
tion into the:judicial flopping of 'Justice-
Wrigh t. , It is oharged4, that . Wright . woe
corruptly lethict.A to , dlittiige hie decision ;
-and the purpose,, of , The , innstigation,
doubtless iS to impeach. and itineve him
if. 'llia= accusations:. shall be 'e - iitiiblishect
The fact' that both .parties united in' de
manding the inquiry. bp= almostunaui ,
mous vote, sh ows that-it is riot A partisan:
assault upon- the',Justice,' and. if it Shall
enforce a higher standard of judicial in
tegrity in, the State, none but crimMinala
will complain of the proceeding.