davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-21

The claim of Mrs. DAhIgren comes up be-
fore Congress, The committee Will report
that the Admiral, prior to the invention Of
his gun, was in the employ Of the United
States, TO which Rll his time belonged; that
all his experiments were conducted at the
expense of the government. Mrs. Dahlgren
receives no pension, and the gun has been
in use eighteen years, during which not
cent was paid on account of It to the Ad-
miral while he lived nor to his widow since
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-21
Administrator.
IEKtsacs sEouA special Report to the Council
DRPhkTasaT OF AssEssMEETs
-

IEKtSacS HEopa special Report to the Council
DRPAkrasaT OF AaBssmERTs /
DecembeT3, 1879 !
To the City Council Of New Orleans
Petitioner complains Of an assessment ON
three vacant lots in square No, and asks
for a reduction from $1,000 to $500.
{de also complains OF an assessment GA
his property in square No. =, and asks that
be reduced from $500 to $3500.
Before this applicant made petition to
the Council ! had carefully referred his ap-
plication to the committee appointed for the
purpose o6 revising the assessments com
planned OF in that district
Xheir report having sustained the original
assessments, the application was thereupon,
in the due course of business, rejected.
1he petition Of complainant having since
been Veferred to this Cffice, placed the
whole matter. 60 wit: the original applic$-
zion. with the memorandum in my hand
writing referred to in the petition, the re-
port OF tho Sevisers, petitioners letter to
me and his petition 60 the Council, in the
hands Of the experts of this department for
further examination, and now have She
honor TO report that the experts also ap-
prove OF the original assessments and in-
dorse the report OF the revisers.
Having thus exhausted all the methods
by which fhis department has heretofore
adjusted all disputed assessments, would
respectfully ask 90 be relieved Of the fur
theS consideration Of the subject.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-21

SNOW STORMS EAST AND WEST
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST news FROM ALL POINTS

SNOW STORMS EAST AND WEST
THE LOUISIANA COMMITTEE
THEIR MOVEMENTS YESTERDAY
BEER BREWERS ORGANIZATION
JAN G0UGB,s ERIE SETTLEMENT
IN CONGRESS YESTERDAY
ADJOURNMENT eoR 9AE HOLIDAYS
EFFECTS OF TIE STORM IN ENGLAND
Sentence og South Carolina Ku.Klux
ALABAMA HOUSE ORGANIZED
SNOW BRIFBS ZEN REEB DEEP
--ss-
&pEWTN9DOB OF TRAINS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-21

Once the assessment lists are completed
end ready for the inspection Of the sax pay
ers. the assessors are not permitted. by the
guies o6'the Office 20 make any changes,
without the sanction Of the Administrator
of Assessments so chom all applications
for reduction OF correction must be made i'll
writingo for the purpose of having Ehem
properly considered and reported oEo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-21

Sentence os South Carolina Ku.Klux
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-21

No man did, OF ever viii do, his duty "by
and by"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-21

EFFECTS or TIE STORM IN ENGLAND
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-21

THE LOUISIANA COMMITTEE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-21

NDD FELLOW5' fIALLs
SIe 3 Il. gn:aIu3l respectfully apDc aaecs tie sp
psaGanO0 OF
SJE GREAT VIOLIN VJRyC0S9
Orr BCAAo
IN THREE GRAND C0NCER?8.
RgnHGay. Tuesday ana "Wednesday Z vcninss
December %. - and25.
2aslass1 3y the following emiaeae and popular
Artists:
1873 aaAzfEInA RiDGwAY. sogrsno:
SIGNOR TERRAETI. Baritone Comic.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-21

ALABAMA HOUSE ORGANIZED
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-21

THEIR MOVEMENTS YESTERDAY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-21
SNOW BgIFBs FEN FEEB DEEP
C0NGBE ESS.

&pEWENTDOB OF TB&5gSs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-21

ADJOURNMENT sos the HOLIDAYS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-21

lgoNFENUEp on EIGHTH PAGE.k
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-21

R6&:;ssrSn ST. reserved seats fifty eenSS extra.
Seats can SOW be secured at Grunewald's Music
store No. 429 Canal street Orders ScGeved
grom She country by mail or telegraph.
WebST's pianos used at tile StfRRosch Con
GertBo Philip Werlen, Nos, 30, 80 and 80 Bsronne
street, 10 the agent in this Gity. Doors open 81
T.Il 2 81. Concert to commence ae 8. de2o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-21

SgRAND R8TIEER TODAY AZ BOON, ana this
Saturday Evening, BeceqnbeB 3ls
FORTU UNSG
&ND HIS GIFTED SERVANTS.
6ISSuNi@ .0...........,.....hT Mis- James Z. OATES
Sunday-Last night of Mrs. ates' Company.
Monday-G. L. FOX's HUMPTy DUMPTY PAS
SOMEME TROUfB.
Doors open at o quartet 80 seven; the overture
ell commence at q quarter to eight o'clock.
dP2i P. GLEASON, Treasurer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-21

BEER BREWERS ORGANIZATION
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31
An Event of the Age.

One Of the most remarkable works of
the age Is now being constructed in PsrDe
1t is the Lima and Oroya railroad which
Is TO surmount the great Andean noun
tam chain. Its cost is to be Y 900 OOO
OF reals, and the contractor "a the celebrat-
Ell Henry l. Meiggs, formerly of Califor-
ma. The road commences at Calloa- on
the Pacific coast, and IA az tinsd Ia crras
the mountains at an altitude of over 10
OOO feet. II will terminate at Orova
little Indian town, at an altitude of " 2OO
feet. The Inca Indians, known in thar
country as "CholOs, are emploved N
laborers- They only can work IN tba
Mre mountain atmosphere. The tunnal
WI the work will be 5000 feet II Length
and elevated above the sea higher than tbs
summit Of Mount Blanc. Many expedi-
ents have been adopted to surnount INV.
great engineering difficulties. and 10 Az
lengthen the road to the best ADVANTAGE
for the purpose of continually gaining
altitude The supplies for the eastern end
OF the work are obtained only BY means
OF a mule train, which has 10 pasa over !
cluster of peaks 10, 500 feet high and
which are covered with perpetual snow II
Ia expected that this road will deveIon tba
mineral wealth Of the Cordilerua wb;ch
consists Of silver ore. Coal IA hen
discovered in the vicinity Of Oroya ma
Yauli. ~liN
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31
New Clothes.
new GReIe se@'s Bsys Are Is BE- Uniformed
merpmfueP.

Uncle sam has ordered his troops Ia don
the new and improved uniform. which ia
the result Of the Recommendation made
by the board which lately sat in New
iork- Ihe more important changes are
the following The double-breasted froek
coat, heretofore sacred to officers above
the rank Of Captain, is now to be worn
by officers % all ranks. The undress
sack coat Ia recognized as part Of the regu-
latlon uniform. The frock coat If the
enlisted men gives place 10 q neatly fitting
basque, handsomely faced with the coloIs
of the several arms on the breast and
skirts, and literally ornamented with hut
tons. The brass Ahoulder-scale disappear
In favor Of cloth shoulder strap. For
fa'Igue and other purposes a navy blue
blouse, plated ON the breasts and gathered
IN a waist-belt, Is provided in place Of
the present nondescript. The trousers of
all Generals and their staff officers are to
be dark blue and with trimmings of any
kind. Regimental officers are 10 wear
light blue, with wide, welted stripes, the
color Of their respective arms Of service
General and staff officers are to wear the
French chspeau, with ostrich plume on
dress occasions mounted corps q black
felt helmet with gold trimmings and hair
plumes, and marching corps dress cap,
with upright plumes Of cock's feather
red for ARTILLERY and white for infantry.
Foot soldiers will wear Po~.pO'., instead Of
plumes. Mounted troops may weer gen
ulne troopers top bcets, and sashes and
ePsulets are abolished for all but general
ofhcers. There are many minor changes,
all Of which, it is asserted, will be for the
better rll
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31

\ AGensgie r = Sc---o' .r
Tan Aever suspected it 81 did not
waaks Fed 10 .tillil knew whether could
John Randall had no voice in which ito
Ebed his Amazement or his gratitude for
his restored faith, which, though his wife
did not suspect it, was by far his most
precions anniversary gift. She went on /;
= could always use my pepsil nimbly,
you know, John. And it had occurred to
me one day Why couldn't do something
with it for profit. | spoke to Mr.. Hall
burton, and he was 50 kind-you must
thank him, Johnnie took % much trou-
bls with my crude attempts he did 90
much to encourage me. And now / am
fairly in the way Of work. | shall work
better, to know that you know Of it. /
want 70 design for carpets by-and-by, as
for prints they pay - well-a PERCENTAGE
on this sale"
| She stopped short, suddenly conscious
OF how much she was saying
i have q surprise, also, for you Mr..
Randall, +" added Stephen Halliburton,
quietly. - hope it, too, will prove
agreeable. The universal testimony of
lthe mill officials, As to your efficiency and
showing you proper appreciation, and !
desire to give you q somewhat more re-
sponsible position, with an increase Of
salary !"
The very glory Of heavan seemed to be
opening q way to John Randall out of all
hls trouble.
: ain too happy, Mr.. Halliburton, to
talk much, he said in his straightfOr-
ward way ''I have been depressed lately
the sudden removal Of all cause for low
spirits
he stopped short Two big tears rolled
down his cheeks. Stephen Halliburton
alone perceived what George never sus-
pected, that her secret had made her hus-
band jealous. He grasped Johns hand.
My dear fellow. it's too bad feared
1t little once or twice. Of course |
could not hint To Mrs. Randall
What. .inhn = What. Mr.. Halibur-
ton /"
: Nothing, George, that you will ever
know"
They were alone together, by -andby,
with their knew found happiness. Perhaps
George was equally relieved that there
Was no more need Of mystitication.
What ever made you think Of it
Georeie :" her husband asked
"Whv, John, it was that day about the
gloves. | set myself considering why you
should have all the toll, and all the in
dulgence. pondered how ! could make
or save something
" am happier than ! ever thought
could be again, dear
" Do you know have fancied you were
unhappy lately, John, because you
thought was longing for things you
could not give me4 could hardly wait for
tonight to come to tell you all.
8 My darling -
And he folded his arms about her, with
his face on her shoulder; and iii the
brightness and silence Of the room, with
its oder Of flowers and glow Of leav O.
they telt their way through the coming
future, safe, confident, out Of the reachspf
any bitter trouble, since they loved and
trlsted one another
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31
CINCINNATI SATURDAY AUGUST 81 1872

come out to meet the celebrated editor and
escort him into town. There was a militia
ry company, brass band and a six horse
wagon load of beautiful damsels In milk
white dresses, representing al the States
IN the Union. Il was nearly dark now,
but the. delegation was amply provided
with torchesand bonfires all along the road
to Plaeerville.
The citizens met the cosch in the out
skirts Of Mud springs, and Mr.. Monk
refined in his foaming steeds.
Is Mr.. Greeley on board r asked the
chairman of the committee
He was few minutes back, " said Mr.
Monk.
My orders is a. follows Git him
there by seven 1t wants q quarter to
seven Stand out Of the way"
But, sir, exclaimed the committee
men, seizing the of leader by the reins,
Mr.. Monk, we are to escort him into
town. Look at the procession, sir, and the
brass band, and the people, and the young
women, sir"
I've got my orders :" screamed Mr..
Eonk. My orders don't say nothing
about no brass bands and young women.
My orders says, Git him there BY sewing :
Let go them lines Clear the way there
Woo-ep Keep your seat, Horace !" and
the coach dashed wildly through the pro-
cesslon, upsetting a portion Of the brass
band aud violently grazing the wagon which
contained the beautiful young women in
white.
Years hence grey haired men, who were
IN this procession, will tell their grand
children how this stage tore through Mud
Springs, and how Horace Greeley's bald
head ever and anon showed itself. like q
Wild apparstiOn, above the coach roof.
Mr.. Monk was on time. There is q ira
dition that Mr. Greeley was very indig-
nant for a while then he laughed, and
finally presented Mr.. Monk with bran
new suit of clothes.
Mr.. Monk himself is still in the employ
of the California Stage Company, and is
rather fond of telling story that has made
him famous all over the Pacific coast. But
he says he yields to no man in his admira-
ton for Horace Greeley.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31
Pat on Lawyers.

Emeralder-You're a lawyer, beent you ,
Reporter does not know what is coming,
and thinks he II say yes at a venture.
Reporter Yes
Emeralder Well, did you iver hear Of
lawyers pronounced like harl gettin to
hivin : Now, spake the ruth and shame
the devil
RepOrter-Well, | don't know as ever
did. Did you ever hear Of an freshman
getting there
Emeralder-Yes, heard Of one once.
Reporter (briskly(-How was that
Emeralder-Why, there was a fellow
once who lived in Ireland. He was az
noble, kind-hearted a man as ever you
saw, and when he died everybody had a
good word to say for him, the praist alb
solved him, and he went straight to hivin,
and
Reporter do you know he did
Emeralder (angrily Amt tellin' yees
l know by what happened after he got
there. When the people that lives in
heaven found that an Irishman was there
it raised fine rumpus, and they deter
mined to put him out. Jim Rooanan, for
that was his name, wouldn't 20, he said,
unless he was put out through due course
Of law. So they went to work and search
cd all over hiven to find a lawyer, but
there wasn't none there, and Jim il there
yet " y. Herald
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31
VOLUME VIII
In September.

Prom the Pittsburgh Evening CArOnirle.
expect YOU in September.
With the glory II the year
You shall make the autumn precious.
And the death Of summer dear
You shall help the days that shorten
With a lengtheniIg ~ del ght.
You shall whisper long drawn hlss~es.
Through the gathering screen u ulKht,
Nill lead you dream enchanted,
Where the fairest grAsses grDW
will hear your murmured MUSK
Where the fresh winds Pipe and hl"S
Oli the brown heath wierd etlcircled
snail our noisele.ss fOotSleps fAii
We eonnuuniug Nith twin cUuus=l,
EaCh u other all in all
IN leave the titlts that mess ~ me,
Like the hrst uAir let ~ uev1,
Name the world al over to thee
New created a. ms 1eet
Gentle tASk and duIious learning.
You " III hang upon my breath.
With the tender nsA1 Il childhood.
With the coI,stAIsel a death.
What shall the Ecds declare NOT
They Who stamp loves burning c"sn
Into Apauxles VI a moment.
Into star that deAthleSs shine
oh the fond ~ eet MUSK hslxeTs
For the theme s hsaVeiiis dear
expect you IN September.
With the gloriee u the wear
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31
Interest Payable Quarterly
TRUSTEES.

no Troublesome Rules.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31

TEKRE are 1000 young ladies in Nam
tucket and only 100 young men. Which
are most 10 be pitied
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31
THE CHICAGO
SAVINGS INSTITUTION

TRUST COMPANY
OFFICE.
l29 and l3l La Salle-st., near Madison,
BOONE BLOCK
B. W PHILIPS, President
EDWIN BURNHAM lst Vice Pres
JOHN n RAGATZ, I'd Vice Pres.
CARL = " JUNGE, Treasurer
sums Of One Dollar and upward received
six uk cent interest paid from date u deposit.
Deposits be drawn out At any time.
Married Women and Children deposit in their own
names, 50 that It can be drawn only by Themselves
their order
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31

SGrtngs Department.
THE FRANKLIN BANK, organized under special
charter granted by the state ~ nlinols, ith al
the powers and privileges Bankers, have been
induced establish Department for saving, with =
view VI givnk Societies. Institutions and individuals who
Ays desirous ~ saving their money, sesure and con
Venient investment such u their funds A. are not
needed for current expenses.
Deposits of dollar % number ~ dollars will be
received
A General Banking Business also Transacted.
TRUSTEES.
BwNJANIS LOMBARD, @. L. FoRT,
FERNANDO JONES, JOSIAH LOMBARD,
s. A. BRIGOs.
FERNANDO JONES, President.
y. A. BRIGGS, NICE PRESIDENT.
GEORGE $ EDDY, Cashier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-28
A UCTiON.--LARGE AND GENUINE SALE OF
"A magnificent Household Furniture, Piauoforte,
fine Oh Pnintlngsby eminent artists.
henIfi nj Harlnr suils- ali nlndc q nrdcr

beauiiul Parlor suit, al made 20 order.
THIS Saturday, MORNING. Sept ~ commencing at
helpast 10 o'clock. at the private residence l3 West
Eighth street Clinton placer. between fth and Sixth
avenues velvet Brussels medallion Carpets pier and
mantel Mirrors, lace Cortans Queen Victoria Pomps
dour and Marie Aneince Par0r Suits IN SATIN hrocate
plush and reps Rosewood Piaoiorte made 10 order cost
$s7s Cabinets Engercs Jardineres bookcase Bronzes
Vasess Stathnry, Works OF Art, rosewood and walnut
Chamber Suits. Bcdsead, Bureaus. Coinmodcs. Ward
robes cled hair and spring Mattresses Bedding Turkish
Easy Chairs Lounges Mirrors, Vases Oarpcts Curtains
walnut reps SUIT, bullet Extension Table, rich Glass
China and Silver ware, servants Furniture. and In
over lots useful Household Furniture rare oppor
tunity osckecpers goods packed shippcd
W. EDWIN NICHOLS, Auc,ionecr.
A UCTloN SALE AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE
n oil Isnacs ESQ, I2t West 26th ST. this dny com.
mciscine nj Ig5 O'Clock comprising wood &c,
rich paror and bedroom Suits, brussels CAfretA
Mirrors, ,a PAINTINGS LACE Criaas &C. ac sinac and
Mature ses Bedding, &C., also Dining Room Basement
and KItchcn Furniture Buffet Extension Table, Chairs
Cutlery, China. Glassware, Urcckcvy, 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-28

DIST STREET (5RAMERCY PARK)-HANDSOMELY
Il furnished Second Floor suitable for family, with
Board also single Rooms for gentlemen; house and oca-
tI0n first cass Apply ut las Enst Twenty first street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-28

Ia COLUMBIA STREET. MAR GRAND.-FOCR OR
Ii 1--WE gentlemen can have good Board and pleasant
Rooms. with bath, &c, in an American family. Call for
one week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-28

Al1ysEllEsTs.
w THE LAST MATINEE,
THE LAST MATINEE,
TO-DAY, AT HALFPASr ONE. :,
LAST NIGHT ~
LAST NIGHT
a. LAST NIGHT
w LAST NIGHT
LYDIA THOMPSON COMPANY.
KEkILWORTU..
by - -
U Mas LYDIA THOMPSON y.
:, AND HEX UHRIvAIIED COMPANY.
Eari OF Leicester. young man " w psr,Pd
THIS SATURDAY. NIGHT Sept 81 BEING HER
LAST APPEARANCE AND rAf EwkLL BENEFIT
MISS LYDIA THOMPSON.
az. THE LAST APPEARANCES
THIS SPLENDID COMPANY.
whose engagement has been Ole of the most
BRILLIANT AND SUcCEsyFUL lti
w EYER KNOWN. $500
lE.a. t.t. The regular
FALL AND WINTER SEAsOy As
OF this Theatre will commence
TUESDAY, OCTOBER T. li a. af
Comedy. '-''"- r''''e
will DO prcsCn ied. - lyitla.sf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-28
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

ROOM. WITH BOARD wANTED-IN A PR
n yac family American, for boy 10 wears; not 70 g,
coed 81 per week: between TwcntyseNcnth AMI Fort
sixth streets Fourth and seventh avenues Address
h. ID, Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-28

10 WEST SEVENTEENTH STREET.-A FINELY
Lei furnished Suit OF Rooms to let with Board also
Rooms single gentlemen house first class references
exchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-28

I)oAIB wANTFD-By A GENTLEN IN. WIFE. TWO
- children and nurse chieren aged and years.,
between Thrtysxt and Sixcth streets and Filth ana
Seventh state terms Tor ono large aud two small
rooms or two large rooms address d. NJ W, Herald
sSlic
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-26
THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

There have been three recent judicial
decisions on the question Of woman suf-
frage as founded on the last constitution
al amendments. That of Judge Carter,
of the District of Columbia, has been
extensively published. The second was
by Judge Sharswood of Pennsylvania,
who examined the claims of the woman
suffragists as affected both by the Con-
stitution of the United States and that
of Pennsylvania The third was given
by Judge Jameson of Illinois, who ar
rived at substantially the same constitu-
tional, conclusion as the preceding ju-
rists, but who declared personally that,
on principle, he could see no ground for
refusing to let women vote whenever
a general demand for suffrage is made
by the women themselves" He also
submitted the good advice that, if the
American women wish for full political
rights, ''they ought to wait until they
can effect their entrance there legally
and directly by the door, and not en-
deavor to climb thither some other way,
through passages intended for wholly
different purposes.
The wisdom of this suggestion will
probably be confirmed by the result of
the recent effort of the advocates OF
woman suffrage at Washington. They
had their Convention, they obtained a
hearing by the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee, and they are likely to find them
selves just where they were at the be-
ginning. Thus they will ultimately con-
clude to 60 down among the people
where all true uniforms originate, and
except such humble beginnings in each
locality as may be vouchsafed. In this
way if progress is slower than might be
desired, it will prove healthy and much
freer from all danger of missteps and re
action.
In the meantime while the East il
working out the theory of woman suf
frage, the West is giving an importan
contribution to its practice. Utah, i
is true, has adopted the principle, bu
the status of that territory mocker,
of theocracy-has been so anamalous il
all respects that very little is to b
learned from its experience. But il
Wyoming Territory woman suffrag
has been fairly engrafted on the stocl
of our ordinary institutions What tn
fruit is, it is probably yet too early t
say; but a recent correspondent give
an interesting account of the ripenini
process. He speaks of a female judge
who, among other prisoners at the ban
was called upon to pass sentence upo
her own husband for drunkenness. Sh