Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 October 1890 — Page 3

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JUSTICE WILD AND WOOLLY. Senator PettlRrew Tells of Some Funny Experiences In Dakota Courts.

"The administration of justice in Dakota when I first went out there to grow up with the country was exceedingly primitive,11 said Senator Petligrew to a Star reporter. "Judges for the territorial courts were sent out from the Eact—nearly all of them men whose indolence or bad character had rendered them desirable persons to get rid of. There was one instance, I remember, where the Supreme Court was convened with only two of the three Justices on the bench, the odd one not turning up. This was disastrous, inasmuch as the absent Judge was the only one of the three who knew any law. However, one of the two Justices present volunteered to look up the absentee and started out for that purpose. He had reason to believe that he would iind the delinquent in some saloon, and so he took a look into every gin mill that he came to. The result was that by the time he found the object of hia search he himself was in a condition of utter indifference as to whether school kept or not, and forgot all about the court and his errand. "When the court had waited vainly for an hour the United States Marshal was sent to hunt up the two Justices. He pursued the same tactics, visiting the saloons .in turn, and was in a blissful condition of inebriation by the time he came up with the convivial pair.

After another hour of delay the remuiniug Judge sent out the United States Attorney to make search for the missing ones but he, too, pursued a like course—mind you, all this isstrictly as it occurred—and did not appear again. So, as a iast resort, the leading lawyer of the Territory was despatched to gather in the wanderers, and the result this time was successful. At about 3 1'. M.—the court had been convened at 10:30—the two Judges, the Marshal, and the attorney were seen to emerge "rom a whiskey shop and to pursue a dignified, though serpentine course, arm in arm, up the street toward the court house. To get through the door of the court room they were obliged to relinquish each other's support, and, in trying to make their way to the bar, fell over tables, smashed chairs, and created general confusion. '"Gentlemen.1 said the sober Judge from the bench in a loud voice, 'this court stands adjourned until 10:30 tomorrow morning.11 "Soon after 1 took up my residence in the Territory,11 continued Senator Pettigrew. "I had occasion to defend a man before the Chief Justice in a case of^illeged horse stealing. The prosecution had absolutely no proof to offer, and the case against my client was so absurd that I said the defence would not take the trouble to offer any evidence. 'Well,1 said the Chief Justice, *yon1ii better offer some quick a cuss that has^t any evidence to offer in this court against a charge of hoss stealing goes to jail, you bet.1 "Not long after this same Chief Justice had occassiou to try one of his own associate Justices for perjury. The iudictmeut was brought by the associate Justices own grand jury, and the accused called in tbe Chief Justice to try the case in his own, the associate Justice's court. Defendant's attorney began proceedings by demurring' to tiie indictment. This puzzled the Chief Justice, who turned to the accused and asked whether in such a case a demurer should be sustained or not. The defendant said'it must be sustained, and the Justice so ruled. 'Now, what follows?1 he inquired, and was told that such action necessarily dismissed the case. -The case is dismissed, then said the Chief .Justice, and the associate Justice was vindicated. "Another time,in trying a real estate case' I took exception to several of the Judge's rulings, and he got angry. •"You can take all the exceptions you have a mind to,' lie yelled 'but I'd have you io know.Jhat this Court is a gentleman'

I note aiiother exception to that proposition' 1 replied, and 1 am williug the.Supreme Court.1"

Charity 61' tho Persian.

A Persian of rank always keeps open house. In addition to the frequent and sumptuous entertainmeuts of such an establishment a traveler of distinction may always lind a comfortablo lodging in the chief houses of a town or village. More than this, tho poor can generally obtain a meal there. It may be merely a meal of bread and" rice or a ragout but when the poor man at the gate asks for it it is not refused. While naturally many would hesitate to begeven when needy, yet in every place there are some who are dependent on charity and they are not likely to suffer in Persia as sometimes with us. The reason for this custom is pastly because the Mahometan religion inculcates charity to the faithful as a means of promoting a sure entrance to the realms of bliss it may also be in part because the position and reputation of a grandee are enhanced by tlie ostentatious charity. But in many cases the custom is undoubtedly practiced because of the genuine kindliness of heart of tho giver, for there is such a thing as true benevolence in Persia, and a man who might be cruel, selfish, or treacherous toward a rival may bo found to show unaffected kindliness toward those from whom he has nothing to fear..,^™

THE DEATH OF GENERAL CUSTER. An Interesting Description of the Last Hours of the Bravo Leader.

Never realizing, as I believe, the fearful odds against him, believing that he would fiud the village "on the run," and that between himself and Reno he could double them up1' in short order, Custer had jauntily trotted down to his death. It was along fivemile ride from where he sighted the northern end of the village to where he struck its centre around that bold point of bluff, and from the start to the moment his guidons whirled into view, and his troopers came galloping "front into line" down near the ford, he never fairly saw the great village— never dreamed of its depth and extent. Rounding the bluff, he suddenly found himself face to face with thousands of the boldest and most skilful warriors of the prairies. He had hoped to charge at once into the heart of the village, to hear the cheers of Reno^ men from the south. Instead he was greeted with a perfect fury of flame and hissing lead from the dense thicket of willow and cottonwood, a tire that had to be answered at once. Quickly he dismounted his men and thrtew them forward on the run, each fourth man holding, cavalry fashion, the horses of the other three. The line seems to have swept in parallel very nearly with the general course of the stream, but to no purpose. The foe was ten to one in their front. Boys and squaws were shooting from the willows ("Oh, we had plenty guns!11 said our story-tellers) and worse than that, hundreds of young warriers had mounted their ponies and swarmed across the stream below him, hundreds more were following and circling all about him. And then it was that Custer, the hero of a hundred daring charges, seems to have realized that he must cut his way out. "Mount!1' rang the trumpets, and leaving many a poor fellow on the ground, the troopers ran for their horses. Instantly from lodge and willow Ogalallas and Brules sprang to horse and rushed to the ford in mad pursuit. "Make for the heights!11 must have been the order, for the lirst rush was eastward then more to the left, as they found their progress barred. Then, as they reached higher ground, all they could see, far as they could see, circling, swooping, yelling like demons, and ail the time keeping up their furious lire, were thousands of the mounted Sioux. Hemmed in, cut off, dropping fast from their saddles, Custe^s men saw that retreat was impossible. They sprang to the ground, "turned their horses loose," said the Indians, and by that time half their number had fallen. A skirmish Hue was thrown out down tho slope, aud there they dropped at five yards1 interval there their comrades found them two days after.

Bodies Forty Vears In Suit-Mine.

In a salt-mine near Hennannstadt, in Hungary, which for many years had been full of water, and was visited by tourists on account of its great depth and its repeating echo, a recent heavy rainfall raised the water to an extraordinary height. Recently, says om Vienna correspondent, a number of deatl bodies appeared on tlie surface, and they were taken out with considera',lo flnmr'-r to tlmse who undertook the task. They wero found to be the bcdies of Hungarian Honvcds, ,'500 of whom loll in the battle of Viz Akna on the !ill of February, IMil. anil instead of being buried were thrown into the salt lake ol the mine. The nodies are so well preserved that the wound* which caused death may be seen quitt plain 1 v. Two ol the bodies are headless.—Lou'lou JVI wk

Every instant the foe rode el'oser and gained in numbers every instant some poor fellow bit the dust. At last, on a mound that stands at the northern end of a little ridge, Custer, with Cook, Yates aud gallant "Brother Tom," and some dozen soldiers, all that were left by this time, gathered in the last rally. They sold their lives dearly, brave fellows that they were but they were as a dozen to the leaves of the forest at the end of twenty minutes, and in less than twenty-five—all was over.—Cajjt. Charles King in Harper's Magazine.

Rev. Dr. Liocke's Story on Hi..."

The Rev. Clinton Locke, rector of Grace Episcopal Church, has been telling the story below to so many of his frieuds that he will not be astonished to lind it in the Tribune.

He had accepted an invitation to talk to the patients of the Insane Asylum at Elgin. In his address he said he tried to talk on subjects they could grasp readily, using language that was simple. One of the subjects treated was that of the mothers who threw their children into the Ganges thinking they were appeasing the wrath of the gods.

During his talk about this Dr. Locke noticed one of the congregation, a man, who had his eye riveted upon him. The man's face was a study. His gaze was so direct and so devilish that it annoyed the speaker. After the discourse Dr. Locke went from the rostrum antong the patients. He met the man with the glaring eyes and took his hand. The minister told him he had noticed his close attention to some portions of the sermon. "I noticed said Dr. Locke, "that you were particularly interested when I spoke about the mothers throwing their babes into the Ganges River. I would like to know, my good fellow, what was passing through your mind while 1 was talking on that subject?"

The maniac glared again at the preacher and replied: "I was wondering why your mother didn't throw you in."

The Doctor of Grace Chbrch declares that this is tho best story on himself that was ever told.—Chicago Tribune.

United States Jjends in Physicians.

There is certainly no more anxious social phenomena than that of the extraordinary popularity of the medical calling in this country as a means ol securing a livelihood.

The subject is one that is often dwell upon, but we doubt if many yet realize the grotesque misproportion which medicine in the United States holds to other bread-winning occupations. Here are some of the naked facts in tho matter.

France has 38,000,000 of population, 11,995 doctors, while it graduates G'ii medical students in one year.

Germany has 15.000,000 of population, about thirty thousand doctors, and graduates 035 students in one year.

The United States has about sixty millions of population, nearly one hundred thousand doctors, 13,001 medical students, and graduates 3,740 students in one year.

Germany, which has relatively less than halt :i.u many doctors as America, is already groaning over its surplus. When one compares France with tin* country, the excess ot medical men here scTcms most astonishing. A comparison of the United States with European countries, in whatever way it is made, leads one to think that there is something almost morbid in oui medical lecunditv-—Medicu! Jtccord.

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