davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-28
HOUSE,
Corner Of Carson and Second Streets,
CITY, NEVADA
GEO Q. FRYER. --- Proprietor

fInHE ABOVE NAMED PRoPRlElok hAN iHu NJ
leased the Orm-by House would interim his
friends and the travelling public that this House
ha, been thoroughly retitted throughout and put
in complete order for the comfort and pleasure OF
ALI " ho may please to give him call. 80
The TABLE will, at all times, be sulrhci WIN
all the ,I1l,staItials well rs the luHurfe5 tllt
the market affords. No pains Will be spared 10
least, llests and every attention will De paid 10
their respective wants at all times
The BAR is we'll stocked with Fine Liquors
Wine-, &c. ,npon,r
ATTACHED to the Horse is BILLIARD KpoNl
IcoDraiuin, Three Tables of the latest improved
STYLES. with good cues, balls and tine II2hf.
al.p GENERAL ALSTAGE0FF1Ctfo for the stages
,,,,.,riner with all the difternt lines Of Stages
ana Railroads running through this state ana
California and any information III relation 10 the
same will he checrfully given at all times
re Particular attention paid to BOOKING as
senyers calling them, &C. Nov 9o-tl
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-28
Ihe lailu State 9eelster'
Published Daily, Mondays Excep'eo''
by
PERKINS d Slh l. T.

oEETrF-Rail's Brick Building, Hecohu
street. opposite the Capitol.
Smyrna times., 1871-12-13

an Act MAKING Appropriations for the currni,+ nj
spustios SiI I lnoian department aud Tor ulns tra
June thirty eighteen hundred and .o year ending
NN@ Sc' euty Two, ana Tor other
Smyrna times., 1871-12-13
Investment Securities.

I JAY COOKE q Go. ar. linx ami r.con,,.,i ~
" "' safe Investment for all classes the First Nor,yaya
n-bO ''l b"' o III, Northern Pacific Railroad 60 ,p,nv
' nave ~ years to run. hrar Three T,nhs per
CENT E'i ih"f"F tn"re than = per cent currucy and are
secured hv first and onh MORTGAGE on the ENTIRE Hn.b
iPNE'TS a"i a-" as t- thr rua' is co,yr.d ON n
SImo bonf They exempt fron L. : taS p,ifci, and
",'' At. 'ia'" 'h gold Denominations: Coupons 100
t" $1,000; Registered. SlcG To $1,000
N"r-l-rn cihc 3os all times receivable at TEN pp
CANE AHo'E PAR IN exchange the unpany lands Al
their lowest cash price.
Ih' proceeds "t all sales lands are reoujred u, h. 1.,
!" ant cancellation Of the First Nor,oaye Rord.
% ~" C"m"'"v The Ltui Grant ot the Road ,cd Fis,
'" Acres 10 he must trl p,r'i"n # tue Nrr,bV.st ,d
"' '"'n' 'r ''" C"mpa, lands set cement ,Ir.av
10" ""iy "i III" Government complete IN. s,ry.vs
'h'' 'nn'n'" Sinking Euud viii uuIoniedy canc. the ri
'NI"i Va" t"n.au' = houd"t d-h i,.ln4 IL fail do.
"rS {" l. = FN"-f"tnti,. who wish to cnny ert then,
NV" "''' c1>' rtlf"ad can n 10 AT n Dr.s.p ,rg,
" 't Twelve per cont while Increasing their inrras, in
com" nearly one fourth by exchanging them for Nortb.
PncGc 1905. '"
Al ma N"tahe stocks and bonds will b. rec.iye1 T.,
ee :" cypress charges at their highest current price F IN
"n'''o' MAPS pamphlets etc, will furnished ON appca
tion TO ~ u" "Pp'ica-
John McLear & Son, Bankers
PRINCIPAL AGENTS FOR DEIAWAVr
No. 6J2 Market ST.,
"u&i'-4m Wilmington, Del.
Smyrna times., 1871-12-13
Delaware Railroad Line.
y "a mn aMer Arramgem emit,
Onand aftel
MONDAY, JULY nth 1871,
NfAI-trn

Passenger trains will run as follows, un-
I'll further notice. All Trains Sundays
,eXceUted
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-01

fem beilteen Stuble feline @e9te rub
NIT ibm ben, f@tbaren Sberbaupte Der
8ir9e feline pole Greibeit unb Der bir>
serltaen @efe1ldaft bic erlebnte &ube
p%ieper3u9eben. Qno ni@t u,fnber, ebr>
mirrt9e Brlper, Hebet bur@ euer uub
Der @ldubteen @ebet gu Der e5ttlt@ea
Site, baB f1e Don ben @cttlplen bic
Blinpbeit ces @eife6 1tebn,e uup ibre
bergen CUR 8ube befebre, ebe Der ero6e
uno fur4tbare Sag ees 9errn tcmmt,
ODER bab le ibre ru&loleu &atbl4ldse
gu ni@ts made unb setee, pte uuper<
ftdnpis uro tb5rt@t fte ftno, wel@e ben
BON @britus 9e9rdnoeten Gelien au
ftlr3ea uno bic 96ttlt@en prtpiesieu
gu oerleben tra9ten. M5sen BET oieien
Webeten rniere 9ofnuueen fefer auf
@ott ft& ftIben. u@laubt ibr @ott
f6nne ietn DIR abwenben Ypn letner
tbeuerten Braut .peun f1e gu fbm rus
fet sese11 lire Drdnser? @te foQ ct
Betn pom ieinem 8etne uno Gleti& BON
leinem Gletl9e, oper pielmebr 9emt1er>
ma6en @eiit pon ietnera @eilt ni@t er>
tennen ? Gs 1T jeBt bic @tunpe Der
8p6bett unp bic 9errl4aft Der Gtnfterz
ntb. Nber e6 1T bic lebte Stunpe uuo
Die 9erri@aft 9ebt 5aneI poraber.
@ptte6 &raft uno @otte6 @etebeit>
Gbrtftus 1T nit llns, uu1 be7en sa@s
es fi@ banpelt. @ertrauet er bat Die
@elt beiieet." Sn3wilaen &ppuen mir
eute1 Mutbee uno f9ern @lAubeuS
per Stimme Der ewi9en @a(gtsit fol-
gen, bic pa ia9t: uStrette fir cie Sc,
re4tisfeit gum 9eile peiner @eele, fdm'
pfc bis gum Iope fir bic @ere9ttSfeit,
unp @ott miro fir bib peine Teince
iibermtnpen."
Gubli9 erF eben mir eu@> ~ebrpIroi9e
8rlper, unp allen @ldubisen, prietern
uno 2aten>ot euererS or9falt finp
traut aus 9anjem 5er3en Don @ott bic
rei@fen@ Der btmmliidm @napeu
uno ertbeilen eu& uno oenielben 8eltebs
ten S6bneu ais pfano unlerer belonz
bern uno tunisen siebe eeeen eud uuo
9esen ie liebeuoQ ben apoftulii@en 81
gen.
@e9eben 3u &om bel ct. peter an,
an, Is. Mai i'm Sabre res Germ
1871, i'm Is. Sabre uuleres ppntif>
Gates.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-01
Gncpflica @aptf %ius' TX,
pp,1. Is. Mfai 1871.
Plus TX. P. P.
GhrtpIrpioe 8rIter!

SvktV~AoNHS ~s~Stb
@ruB unb Mpofoltiben Sesen.
@@cn bamals, ols Wtr, mad @ot>
tes unerforldli@em &atbialu7e fetno<
li9er @ewalt unterworfen, oas traurt9e
unp berte Qoos bteler llnlerer Start
unp bic untsrcrlfunB ter tpeltltden
9err(haft tes apoltoltiden Stubles
pur@ @aFensepalt :rbltden mubten>
baben @tr in eineut S9reiten pom 1.
Nonember sorieen Sabres eu@ ano
bur@ eu@ benz ean3en tatbolti@enGrc>
freile bar9ele9t wie es NIT nnlerer Gage
ano bteier Staot ftebt. wel@en MuS>
{9reitun9er 9ottloier unb unse3ieelter
@iQflr @tr pretsse9eben f1np. @ir
beseueten trait llnieres uberiten Mmtes
por Soft uno ben Menf@en, tae @ir
bic Re&te bes apoftolil&en Stublee
p%pQfdnois unt unperiebrt bebalten
,po1en, uro forterten eu@ uuo ale
euerer Sorsfalt anpertrauteu 9eliebteu
aldubtsen S5bne ouf bur@ tnnise@e>
6ete bic e6ttlt@e Majeftdt ju peri6bnen,
Sett bieier Belt ftno bic 2eipen uni
Beprdn9ui0e wel@e jene eriten FUN
,1,erppQen Yrdfunsen Tins uno bteie,
@tabt pprauSpertlnpieten, 1ur alju
3ablrei@ ee9e1 Die apofolii@e @arp'
uno Mutoritdt, 9esen Die 9eliefett bel
@eliaton unp Moral, ME aud 9eser
.llnlere lebr eeliebten u%ntertbanen Der;
einoebro&en. Sa, ebrwlrotse 8rdrer
ia bic Gage f@ tdsli& neri9limmert
febea ptr urs 8e3pun8ea, init BEN cr'
ten tes beilieerl Bernbaro III faser
~Dtes 1T ber Mnfan9 peS 2eipeas; pf
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-01
$irtenibreiben Der bei@j 6el
Sifb6fe.
MnbaS fatbplt@9e &pIt

Aa pas fatbolt14e @plt.
Die unte3ss&netsn 8q&6fe Ienttie<
ten ben @ldubi9en @rub uno Geaen
i'm Germ!
Sn Golse Der Bel9ld6e hes 8aticaz
nil9en Goncils bat namentlt9 In
Deutl9lanp man@e @eiiter cine erobe
Beme9uns ersrifen. @dbrsno bos
sldubi9e fatbuliide @olf Iberau NIT
freuoi9er 8ereitwiut9fett ben Gntl9ei>
pun9eu per au9emetnen& irdenpsriamm<
lung fi9 unterwprfen bat> 1noen mir in
jenen &reiien Der geleul9aft tpel@e auf
einen b5bern @rap pom 8douns Mnz
ipru@ MAIDEN, pielfa@ Ntneisuns uuo
Befremruns ansef1dtS per p~erflnptBz
ten Goncils> Bei@ld0e tnsbeionbere
iber Gas unfeblbare gebrannt eeS papz
ties. Sn Dem Der &ir@e feinoli9eu
Eager aber bat il@ cine beftt9e nett per<
breitete A9itation erboben, UNI BE STRIDE
3u idmdbeu, ju perleumpeu, In Ge7eln
gu ialasen uno ielbf gu pernidten>
penn Die Wa@t Der Weni9en oerm1@te>
mas lelbft ben Yforten Der 66Qe MINI
mer 9elin9en miro. @ober ciele Ct
1aeinune? Die @i6enlaaft in Deutidz
LAMB bat pielfa@ au@ auf pem@ ebiete cer
Tbeolosie in reuerer 3eit @e9e betreten>
wel@e t@ NIT ben, @elen be6 mabren
fatbulti@en @laubenS utdt ~pereinfsen
lai1en. Dtele wi1en1aaftlide &t9tuns,
pel@e f@ BON Der Muctorttdt Der &tr9e
lps9ela9t bat unb nur an ibre eisene
unfeblbarfeit elaubt 1T uupertrd9li@
NIT Dem fatbplil9en @lauben. Ste 1T
Elm MbfaI Don Dem tpabren @eifte Der
STRIDE, tnpeu fe Gem @etite elmer fall
iden Gretbett bulbi9t, welder bem@lau<
ben al, bic 96ttltde, In Der Stride our9
ben J.. @eiit rtrtlauae 2ebrauetor'tdt
perf5nlide Mnidten unb Meinunsen
por;tebt. Grt4etnt e6 niat fol9et1
Tbat1a@en e%eeenlber jebt als Elm @ert
rer eSttli@en @%orlebuns, bab seraoe
in unierer 3eit, 100 bic losenannte freie
tbeoloetjae @i0fnl4aft 70 bod ibr
9aupt erboben bat, baS Dogma non
benz unfeblbaren 2ebrau1te be8 pberften
9trten unp 2ebrers Der &ir@e, pel&es
NIT jener fallaen &i@tuas in ber 1be<
olo9ie i'm iarofiten @e9eniabe ftebt
perfQnptst worpen 1T? @as pllroe
tpobl auf pie Dauer aus pteier 1o9e<
nannten freten @i6eni9aft auf Dem
8open Der tatboltiaen Gbeoloste 9etnots
ben lein, tpenn ni&t bas @atieantl$e
ConeI ienen prdftein Der Setter aut<
oefeQt bdtte. an ben, per pernunftitol5e
panfel Der {i@ flbf fir unfeblbar
uno an Dem nt&t mtnber Jtne petta<
aenswertbe ss4tsrttsfett unlerer set
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-16

CALIFORNIA STAGE Reconnaissance of the
delights of stage travelling in California are
mus described by a San Jose paper:
FROM Sherh Harris, who has just returned
from an unsuccessful pursuit of the Visalia
stage robbers, we learn further detailsfof the
transaction OF last Thursday. The robbers
were Bartolo Supulveda, Tiburcio Vasoues and
Procoplo Muriata, who with two other outlaws
named Pancho Galndo and John Doe Bacinos,
are an organization, lacking only charmed
lives and certificate of incorporation 10 he
capable of perpetual succession, like any other
monopoly. The operations were boldly planned
and resolutely executed in a tbickly settIcd
neighborhood. The first thing the robbers did
was to capture gentleman named Moore n
delegate TO the late democratic county conyen-
ton. He was riding in buggy. They took
him aside pryly, near the road in the field. tied
and blindfolded him, and robbed him of S55,
BY this time the two horse stage came along
The robbers fell upon it, and ordered the driver
to 90 through an opening they made in the
fence
The stage was stopped at the point where our
'unterrhedD democratic ex-delegate lay hort
de combat. The passengers were four men and
woman. The men were compelled TO alight
and keep their eyes on the ground while each
was securely bound, searched and blindfolded
One OF the robbers asked the woman: (Which
is your husbandH She pointed to Mr.. Sim.
mons, canal superintendent, who sat on the
Dack seat with her. IAN right" said the rob-
per, ana Mr. Simmons was searched and bound,
but the lady was not mOlested. The robbers Sc
cured something over $500 from the stage com
pany, and gold watch or so. The subsequent
proceedings were as cool as ice Don't make a
move till we come back, or wen murder every
one of your said the road agent, as, leaving
the people bound and the lady sitting in the
stage, they rode off. In short time they re.
turned with a picket teamster, whom they
bound and searched, and left with the stage
party. They then departed again with the
same threat, but were seen no more. For an
hour and half the captyes lay there in the
field, bound, and fearful to move. BY and by,
the driver got anxious TO go, and asked the
woman to come and unite them. She refused for
while, fearing the return of the robbers; but
presently released the driver, and the Others,
and they got into Gilroy all right, except the
plundero Of their property.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-16

A revolving story of cruelty comes from Bing-
hamton, New York, where the people were
shocked to find in the street one morning near
ly two weeks ago, a small boy with an iron col
lar about hisneck, to which was attached by a
chain block of wood weighing sixteen pounds.
The boys age appeared to be about nine years
his neck was raw from the chatting of the collar,
and the poor little wretch was pitiable specta-
Gle, as he grovelled on the ground unable to
walk upright. The collar was riveted to his neck
so that he could be released only by filing it off.
He had escaped from the Susquehanna Valley
Home, charitable institution, so-called, of
which person known as Rev. Mr.. Van Epps is
superintendent. When so much was known,
stories Of other crueltes practiced there, which
had before only been whispered, began to
circulate more openly. But the Bmghamton
people are rather phlegmatic, and their
humanitarian tendencies are not pronounc-
ed. After bordering for some time over the APP
pearance of the boy and the stories of those who
knew something about the management of
the Home" "people inferred" as one of their
papers says, "that shameful cruelties were prac-
tieed" there. This reasonable inference natur-
ally created gentle breeze of wholesome indig.
nation, which might in time have sweled to a
storm of virtuous wrath, but when some one
suggested that "the boy in question: whose name
was Bowman, was such an unruly subject that
the superintendent was compelled TO resort to
the block in order to keep him in subsection "
the excitement, we are told, subsidized and in its
place came a feeling of pity for the unhappy
superintendent, driven to desperate measures to
restrain the malignity of this dangerous crimi-
nal of nine years.
Some intoerable busy bodies, however, per
sisted in making further inquiries into the man
agement of this charity and the prosecuted Van
Epps' methods of governing his awfully de-
PRAYED little boys. He was found to have EN-
ployed several ingenious methods of torture
among them that of compelling the boys in
winter TO walk barefoot in the snow for hours,
TO stand for long time with heavy weights on
their heads, and 70 endure other forms Of
penance not less severe than these Their whole
life under his care was renance, for they were
poorly fed, scantily clothed, and kept without
fire in winter, SO that frozen feet and hands
were common among them. The disclosure
of such facts as these on good au.
thority, revived the indignation which
had temporarily subsidized, and on Mr.. Van
Epps' return from a short absence he was ar
rested, and will. be tried for his abominable
eruelties. The laws Of New York unfortunately
VIII not hang him, as none of his victims have
died at his hand, and it is almost matter Of
regret that lynch law is out Of date in that
part oil New York He may, however, not I'M
likely ma his way to the penitentiary, where
the methods OF discipline, which have been
such scandal to Sing Sing prison, might be
applied to him without provoking very earn,
est protest.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-16

In the fall the difference between the Temperature of
night and day Is. greater than at any other time of the
year In the early autumn the quicksilver sometimes
rises high during the day in the most feryd summer
weather; while at night it often sinks to an almost
wintry point. The human body not being made of steel
India rubber scnsiby feels these tremendous changes
To forfy the system against them, genuine tonic is
reQued and the public has long since discovered that
among this description OF medicines Hosteters Stomach
Bitters Is infinitely the best 1t gently quckcns The
Circuation regulates the bowels tones the liver braces
the nerves. and thus puts the whole physique on its de-
Tense against the vcssitudes of temperature in eli
mate Few If any of epidemic fever are heard Of
in localities where 1t is in common As II becomes
more and more widely known. and the demand for it
increases, chis and fever, and the bilious remitten
to rccede before it, and if 1t should into
universal use, these diseases would to be known
the scourgcs of our lowylng and marshy districts.
That homeIy bit of proverbia philosophy that preye-
tlon is better than cure should he especially borne in
mind in the autumn months and indeed in all seasons,
together with the tact, that among all the preventives
of maarous disease osteters Stomach Bittcrs is the
most safe and potent.
BE certain, however, to obtain the genuine article,
countless limitations of pencOus character abroad.
See that the externals all right, and remember that
Hostetters Stomach Biers sold in bottles alone.
sl4 d&wlw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-16
oRCES T n i,
SATURDAY. SEPT. 10, 1871.

The event of the caucuses last evening proved
that the republicans of Worcester are not to be
dazzled by Buffers audacity, captivated by his
sophistries, frightened by his blusteror deceived
by his falsehoods. They estimate him at his
true value The signal rejection of his sell-as-
serted claims in the second city in the state is
significant. Nowhere are republicans more true
to the principles of their party than here; no
were is faithful and loyal service in their be
half more highly esteemed or more wisely re-
warded; and nowhere are voters more certain 10
discriminate intelligently between fidelity to
principle and subserviency to accustomed lead
ership. These qualities ensured their repudia-
ton of Buffers impudent and disorganizing
pretensions. There are, here as elsewhere,
some honest, but we think, unwise reiormers,
who have persuaded themselves to overlook
the personal unftness of the candidate
in view of an equiyoeal promise of
aid to their special reform, some dis
satisfied people, who hope that by
transfer of power in the stats from those
whom the people have been accustomed to
trust into new hands, some office or influence
may fail TO their share, and some reckless
spirits who delight in fracas regardless of the
merits of either party in it; but no one OF these
elements, nor all of them combined, can con-
troll the party here. The virtually unanimous
delegation which Worcester sends to the state
convention will be a rebuke to the persistent
and dangerous divisions among republicans
elsewhere, and an encouragement to all who
value personal uprightness and dignity of char
acter in public officer, and candor and truth
fitness in political management, TO unite and
put down effectually the most selfish and un-
serupulous disorganizer that ever troubled our
politics.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-16

ENGLIsHMAN's LOVE OF SPoRT.-Parlia-
ment of late years has not sat so late as it used
to sit twenty years ago. St. Grouse, the 18th of
August was not then so all-important day in
the calendar. 1t would be hard to say what
caused that revival in the intense love of sport,
which during the last twenty years has taken
place among Englishmen. Perhaps Mr. Charles
Kingsley and his muscular Christianity theories
have had something to do with it. The devotion
TO grouse-shooting is quite of modern date In
deed 1t is thought that Sir Walter Scott was
really the origin of it, indirectly, by bringing
rich people 10 Scotland.
1t is curious that the English are the only poo
pie in whom this love of sport is at the present
day rampant and it certainly declined with
them amongst the fashionable world about the
time that Lord Chesterfield was in his zenith,
He cared for none Of these things and it has
been remarked that only one of his letters was
dated from his splendid seat, Briefly, in Derby
shire.
Neither of the great parliamentary leaders of
to-day cares about it. Mr.. Gladstone is fond of
riding and being at the sea, and his holidays are
always spent partly at Penmaenmawr on the
northwest coast, and Whitby, healthy, breezy
spot on the German ocean, with capital inoors
for gallop at its back.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-16

The New York World has curious method
of defending the Tammany thieves. Referring
to the defalcation of Paymaster Hodge, who
belongs TO the Washington branch of the
"southern gentry" and is doubtless demo
crat," the World says, the Times mentions
briefly that Hodge is guilty of defalcation, and
has been arrested, but fills its columns, Gin con-
spicuous type, with gable about the Tammany
frauds" Ifit could be said that the Tammany
thieves have been arrested there would be hope
of having them brought to justice, and conse-
quently less need to talk about them Sin promi-
neut type" We add that the World will do
well to omit talking of Hodge as "a federal
official" meaning that he is part of Gen.
Grants administration. This paymaser has
long been an army officer, an unworthy one, it
seems, and has no political significance what
ever, unless it be such as we have indicated.
He will be held to strict account for his mis-
deeds May we hope that the Tammany rob
bers will be compelled to disgorge and submit
10 deserved punishment?
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-16

The FABLES OF PILPAY, revised edition
come TO us in beautifully printed volume
from Hurd & Houghton. This is a genuine
"Book Of the East" and has, probably, been
more widely circulated than any other book in
existence; first in the east, and, in later times,
in western Europe, also. 1t is, doubtless, a
very ancient Arabian work, which long previous
10 the Christian era, was translated into other
Oriental languages. 1t is found in Sanskrit in
some Of the Drayidian languages of southern
India, in the extinct Pehvi tongue, and in the
Persian. 1t ha been translatedHinto Syriac.
Turkish, Afghan, Malay, and Mongol. 1t
came to US from the sanskrit and modern
Arabic, and, in Europe, was first translated
into German and Spanish, in the fifteenth cen
fury, the German translation being made in
1888. Ii il very ancient; but its merit has kent
italiYe until our time. Those who suppose a
book can not be a monument of thought and
fine culture, unless it begins with the endorse.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-16

Jean Vatican, of Victor Hugo's romance, he's
his parallel, if recent reports are true, in the &C.
centric Freuchman, Louis Bonard, who died not
long ago in New York, leaving a considerable
fortune 10 the society for the prevention of cru
city to animals. 1t is now said that he was an
escaped convict, by name Charles Marian Bo-
nard, who broke out of his confinement in
France many years ago and came to this coun-
try, where his conduct has always been blame
less. He accumulated his fortune, we believe,
by transactions in real estate. Like his proto
type in the novel, he was sympathetic in nature
and benehcent in act, and, like him, live
among poor people, rejecting the social position
and most Of the comforts that his wealth Nigh
have procured him. He was more fortunat
that his identity was not discovered until after
his DEATH so that he was spared the suffering o.
exposure and return to Imprisonment. In
quiries have been set on foot in France to verify
the statements made in regard TO his conviction
and punishment in that country and identify hi
heirs, who will, it is said, claim an interest il
his estate causing the win to be set aside on tn
ground of his insanity.