davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-29

OF NEW ORLEANS,
131.......".....C .Canae Ntsoes. ..D43
OsvNs ATLAS INSURANCE. eonpAxY,a
No: l5s Canal stlest, ;
NeW orleans, July IA, 1873.
N conformity With the requirements Of their
charter the company publish the following state
Aoans securedb by mortgages FIRST liens
on unincumbered real estate worth
Loans on pledge of stocks. ks.............. $500 90
Real estate owned by the csmpant..... o7,5OO %
Stocks owned by Che company. ......... 80 $50 90
United States hve'twenty honds.......s $500 90
Demand notes bearing eight per senS in
terest.. .."..................... 36,a43 AZ
Bills receivable. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Al36 IS
Stock subscribed and liable ........... 80 375 90
Premiums due in course u collection. 2O36 81
Accrued interest. Observation-Disclosures. 307l 81
Office furniture, sa9e and othes itRAs..s $3.50 90
Cash in State National Bank 1885 "a
Cash in hands ct tyeasuVer. $3.50 90
Vosal. e3l8 ,635 SO
LIABILITIES.
Reinsurance h;n4. l33 IS
Current bills unpaG......... $50 go 4,l3a %
Net assets. ...................D3ls D3lsl97 SO
The abO<e ststemens Is a true and correct ttsn.
script from the books Of the company.
WILLIAM H. STEVENSON, President.
ID. E. TAYLOR, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me o. this ee ven.
Seesth daV Of July, A. d. 1873
.. IT, kUsTlS, Notary SuShs.
OHces.
Willisn r. Stevenson, 1resileas.
y. E. Taylor, Secretary.
= ?. Parmlv, Treasurer.
William b. Stanford, SupsCSiooRs
Direcssss;
q. O. Wilder, New OrieanA
PAul Duchenne, Kew OrlesnA
}. g. Parham, New Orleans.
y: Hodges, New Orleans
/ Leonard a nanssRh' fssR Ssw ssw osIsss. G,lss..
Z. Beakley New Orleans.
William D. Stanford New O1hsAA
b. p Perry, New Orleans,
k.P: Parmly. New Orleans.
William H. Stevenson, New OsiesAA
,. HathOrne, New Oreana
George Mitchell, New Orleans.
William G. James, New OrleaLs.
hon. J. Stevenson, Canada
z. L. Craw, Michigan.
Yrof. A. j. Sawyer, Chicago Nlinsis
Thomas NJ Nelson. Chicago, Illinois.
NEw ORLEANS MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY,
0mcs Csrnes Of Camp aaa Canal Str1~,E
Assets Deosnbss 81, la71 7ss sg ~ ~
lnsures Fire, Marine and River Risks, dividin,
the profits separately On each department to the
insured.
For the accommodation OF its eustomore. tho
Company will make marine losses paysble In
London.
]. TUYES, President.
Nv. HIScRs, Secretary.
DirecserA.
George Ureuhart, MP
G. T. Dugazon Paeide Forstau.
T. W. Babcock, Aug. Reichard,
T. Bailly Blanchard, E. Eiltenberesr.
A. Schneider. W. B. Schmidt
Charles LATTE, 5.Tuyek felAlv
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-29

A Spanish proverb says "A fool is never
q great one unless he knows Latin
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-29

"Darwip is a member of the Church o'
England"-by natural selection, we sup
pose.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-29

The Methodist Church, the world over,
claims an aggregate of l5,oOO,O 600 members
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-29

Wha: should clergymen preach about
Sunday mognings! About quarter of An
hour.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-29

4 person loses his eyes when the WIND
makes them water.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-29

The Board of Trustees have resolved te -,
PER CENT interest on the outstanding e.rt;s.
Of scrip on and after MONDAY, May Il. M ].
scrip to be then converted into capital 80 !.
per amended charter of the company.
CHARLES BRIGGS, Presideut
ANT. CARRIERE, Vice Prsu;s..
l. P ROUx Secretary
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-29
NEW ORLEANS PURCHASING
BUREAU.

-. Canal Street.. -
SHOPPING
OF every description for Ladies and Dealers on
dsrs from Louisiana and the Southern States.
Constant familiarity with the market and best
houses insures great saving to customers
CIRCULARS and SAMPLES SENT FREE.
MRS. II. kOGRIDGE.
Anl iY2n
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-29

Parish of Orleans, city O.. New O,n...A
Sworn to and subscribed before ue tbh,,-
ffth day of March, 1873.
P. CHARLES CUvE.%m
Notary Public, No. l40 G-ayjs, ~,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-29

1,ban;naoua.n It is to contain personal re
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-29
INSURANCE..

STATEMENT
OHfHS
ATLAS INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS
131............. .CanaR NtuoeS .,n41
OSVse2 ATLAS INSURANCE CoNPANYA
No l3 Canal stHeet, ;
NeW Orleans July IA, 1873. J
N conformity With the requirements Of their
charter the company publish the following state
1nenf
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-29

The above statement 10 true and eo,,....
script from the books of the COMPANY.
CHARLES BRIGGS, p,,sa.
J. P. Roux, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-16
MIR. Bellows FAREWELL READING.

At Steinway Hall, last evening, Mr.. J. M. Bellew
gave farwel reading previous to his departure for
Europe. The entertainment was gotten up under
the auspices Of the Dry Goods Clerks Early Clos
ing and Benevolent Association, whose officers,
Messrs M. w. Murphy, L. Snyder, J. Mcclure, w.
McGrath and w. c. Lewis had charge OF the hall
arrangements. The assemblage was large, quite
filing the hall. 1t was an appreciatve and enthu-
siastic audience. Judge John r. Brady presided,
and was received with marked good feeling. The
programme was varied, according to Mrs. Bellows
judicious plan, so to bring out all his best points.
piece appropriate to the occasion opened the read
ing being a scene from Morton's sterling little
drama, IAN that gli.ters is not gold. the dialogue
cotton spinners. Mr. Bellew calls it "Not ashamed
OF his trade" The manly sentiment Of pride
in nes sphere Of labor was
was the next piece on the programme. 1t Is not
highly suited to platform reading; but Mr.. Bellew
measured force. The Eatonswill Election chapter.
from "Pickwick," was capital specimen OF the
he o.
Dickens to their utmost BREADTH. without
oyersteppng the possible IN udicrons humanity.
king Lear' was rendered with great tragic power
and more vehemence and soul than we have OBJ
served hitherto in Mr.. Beew. 1t is dangerous
ground, but he passed safely over. Dickens
touching poem: "The Children, and the humorous
an audience full OF laughter and enthusiasm
At the close of the reading Judge Brady rose,
and, after commenting warmly on the welcome
which had been extended to Mr. Bellew in this
country, said he would like TO ask that gentleman,
ere he left the United States, his opinion OF our
people.
Mr.. Bellew replied:-'T am extremely grateful
for the reception | have had in this country. I
have met so many kndnesses, both in public and in
private. that my voice shall never be heard ON
the other side Of the Atlantic except in praise
OF the people OF the United States take away
with me, besides these pleasant recollections,
token OF good will and success in the substantial
shape OF a goody bank account" He then con-
tinued :-sThere a movement foot in this city,
in which believe Judge Brady, our worthy Chair
man, takes leading part, TO erect in Central Park
statue OF Daniel 0'ConneL, the great Irish
ldberator Feeling the admiration that I
do for that grand mental and physical
giant, whose services to humanity cannot
sufficiently extol, ! now beg TO announce
what am prepared to do in aid Of the endeayor
to keep Daniel O'Connelps memory green In the
hearts OF the people OF this city, who comprise so
many OF the countrymen OF that magnificent ge-
MUS. wish, and intend, upon my return to this
city, in September, to give reading whose pecu-
mary results shall be given in aid OF the 'O'Con-
neil Statue Fund.- without deduction OF any ex-
penses attendant upon the entertainment. Again
| thank you, and declare my hearty appreciation
OF your Kindness to me, and now bid you fare
well
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-16

cumstances, is iniquitous will never be &C
cepted until the world is so satisfied with its
status quo that change would be criminal.
That blissful time will not arrive until hu-
manity is shorn of half the emotions that stir
its soul just now. The pride of the conqueror,
the bitterness of the vanquished. the over
bearing of the strong. the nervous resentment
of the weaker, the avarice of power in the
able and INSCRIPTIONS, the hatred of the
oppression flowing from such power and
hundred other highly human emotions must
all be eradicated before the salutation of the
angels is more than figure of speech.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-16
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Lieutenant Governor Robinson is at the Grand
Central Hotel.
Judge P. Poullain, OF Baltimore is staying at the
Grand Central Hotel.
Commander c. " Gridley, Of the United States
Navy, is at the Astor House.
Commander George P. Ryan, OF the United States
Navy, is at the ST. James Hotel.
Senator A. G. Thurman, of Columbus Ohio, has
arrived at the St. Nicholas Hotel.
Senator Buckingham, of Connecticut, yesterday
arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Lieutenant William Watts of the United States
Navy, is staying at the Sturtevant House,
President Grant and General Babcock arrived at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel from New Haven last even
ing.
Governor Hartranft was at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday, returning to Harrisburg from the
encampment OF the Grand Army of the Republic
at New Haven.
The Governor Of Tennessee has appointed
Colonel John G. Burch, editor Of the Nashville
Union ana american, Comptroller OF the State
Treasury, in place OF W. w. Hobbs, resigned.
The Duke of Norfolk, who is Premier Duke and
hereditary Earl Marshal Of England, Roman
Catholic, aged twenty-six, is to marry Mile.
Montalembert, daughter OF the illustrious Count
German papers announce the death Of well
known author Wolfgang Mcneil, at the age or
seventynve years. He was professor at Heidelf
berg and Stuttgart and fought against Napoleon.
LaKana, member OF the Japanese Embassy is
soon to espouse Mile. Hebert, the daughter OF a
wealthy coal merchant in Paris, and as a prepara-
tion for the event has already esp0used Catho-
licism.
M. Ranic, who has been chosen to represent
Lyons In the National Assembly, is one OF the
principal writer's on NJ Gambettas organ, La re-
publiQue Francaise. Though he was member Of
the Commune he is not classed as one of the most
scarlet reds.
The viscomte de Thomas is to marry, in Paris,
young Chinese lady, the adopted daughter OF a
French merchant of Canton, who has been edu-
Gated in Bordeaux The young lady is a convert
to Christianity, and when baptized added Marie to
her previous name OF In-Tse.
Doctor Ziemialkowski, the newly appointed
Polish Minister in the Austrian Cabinet, has seen
great vicissitudes having been in youth con-
demned TO death for high treason as one Of the
most active Of the Polish patriots struggling to
establish the independence Of his native land.
Monsignor Mermilod the Archbishop recently
expelled from Switzerland, has settled at Ferney,
France, in the former residence OF Nine. Denis the
celebrated niece OF voltaire. He Is said to have
written to the Pope this comment on his late and
present places OF labor :-"Your Holiness sent me
to Calvin: Calvin sent me to Voltaire; hope to
inter them both"
The ROYAL Humane Society's medal OF England
has been conferred upon Alfred Freeman seaman
on board the war ship Iron Duke, for act of gal.
lantry in saving the life of shipmate at Annoy,
China, In April last year. Admiral Shadwell, r. N,
commanding In the waters of China handed him
the medal in presence Of the crew, and expressed
the pleasure It gave him to do so
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-16
TRIPLE S III E E T.
New York, Friday, May 10, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day'S Contents of the
Herald.

1.-THE MARCH TO KHIvA AND THE REAL CEN
TRIAL ASIAN Observation-Disclosures Ed
TORIAL ARTICLE-SIxrH PAGE.
LUSIGNANI HANGED YESTERDAY INCITING
CAUSES OF THE WIFE MURDER A
BLOODY REVENGE FOR DISCRETION THE
CRIME THE CONVICTION AND THE PUN
ISHMENT THE EFFORTS IN HIS BEHALF
FOURTH PAGE.
NIXON TO BE HANGED TODAY SOLEMN AND
PATHETIC SCENES IN PRISONl THE DES-
PAIR OF THE CONDEMNED! HIS BE-
QUESTS-FoURrH PAGE.
DISASTROUS CONTINUATION OF THE DRUM.
MOND MINES CALAMITY! TERRIFIC FIRES
RAGING AND STARTLING NOISES COMING
FROM THE SHAFTS DELUGING THE
PITSl MOURNING THE LOST THE Of
FICIAL INQUIRY AND VERDICT GUN
POWDER BLASTS THE CAUSE-SEvENTH
PAGE.
A DECIDED IMPROVEMENT IN THE HEALTH OF
THE HOLY FATHER-CABLE COMMUNICA-
TlON BROKEN BETw ZEN ASIA AND AUS
TRALIA-SEvENTH PAGE.
vlENNESE DESPAIR OVER THE MONEY CRISIS!
SEVERE EFFECTS observation-disclosures
GARAY's VICTORY OVER THE GOVERN
MENT FORCES-SEvENTH PAGE
A FIERCE WIND AND RAIN STORM PREVAIL
ING IN VIENNA THE WESTERN FRONT
OF THE FAIR BUILDING BROKEN, VISIT
ORS INJURED AND GREAT DAMAGE DONE
TO GOODS THE PRATER BECOMES A
MORASS-SLvENTH PAGE
A KHIvAN LEVY EN- MAssE TO RESIST THE
RUSSIAN WORCESTERSHIRE NEWS
DISPATCHES FROM CUBA, MEXICO AND
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE.
MORE MAYORAL NOMINEES CONFIRMED BY
THE ALDERMANlC BOARDi ADDITIONAL
APPOINTEES-ANOTHER MUNICIPAL CON-
PLlCATION-THIRD PAGE.
EXCELLENT OPENING OF THE TRoTTING SEA-
SON-RUMORS AS TO THE CHIEF JUSTICE
SHIP OF THE UNITED STATES SUPREME
COURT-THE CIVIL RIGHTS JUBILEE OF
THE PEOPLE OF COL0R-THIRD PAGE.
IMPORTANT LEGAL PROCEEDINGS THE BEL
CLAN AND PHYFER MURDER CASES. CON-
yICTION FOR MANSLAUGHTER THE
BANK FRAUDS-FIFTH PAGE.
MEASURES PASSED UPON BY THE STATE
LEGISLATURE YESTERDAY MARITIME
NEws-PEACE ON EARTH-TENTH PAGE.
RICHMOND AGITATED OVER THE RECENT
DUEL ! MCCARTHY UNDER GUARDS THE
SECONDS MISSING-SEvENTn PAGE.
THE DUTCH CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE ACHEE.
NESE GLOOMY PICTURES OF THE DEADLY
MORASSES OF ACHEENl A SLIM CHANCE
FOR THE HOLLANDERS! A MAHOMETAN
'LAST DITCnn-FIFTH PAGE.
MONETARY EASE ON CHANGE THE STOCK OF
BULLION IN THE VAULTS OF THE BANK
OF ENGLANDl WHAT OF THE FUTUREp
GOLD AND sTOCKS-EIGHTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-16
OBITUARY.
Lieutenant Harris, United states Army.

Lieutenant Harris, United states Army.
Lieutenant George Montgomery Harris. whose
death is reported in dispatches from the lava
beds was q native OF Philadelphia. He was
born in 1s46 and entered the Military
Academy In 1884, whence he graduated with
honor in 1868. At the expiration OF his
three months, leave OF absence he was assigned to
the Fourth artillery and ordered to Minnesota
During his I'VE years OF service he has been
stationed in Minnesota, Texas, North Carolina and
the Pacific coast Lieutenant Harris was a
nephew Of the late Bishop Mclvaine. He
was young man OF unassuming character
warmly arectlonate, OF honorable impulses and
ambitious to excel in his chosen profession That
ne was brave man was amply shown in the en-
gagcment where he received his death wounds.
His mother and brother are now with the remains
In the lava beds camp and win bring the body to
philadplnhia Mt Once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-16

Our Lawmakers were hard at work yester-
day. Evidently they intend to clear their
desks for a final adjournment in the course of
next week. Among q mass of other action
the Senate passed the bill for payment of sala-
ries in the Department of Buildings, and
agreed to the Assembly amendments to the
Commission of Charitable Corrections bill.
Both houses passed resolutions for an investi-
cation of Ezra Cornell execution Of his con-
tract with the State in connection with the
College land grant. The Senate passed the
Brooklyn-New Lots Annexation bill, the Thir-
teenth Regiment Armory bill, the bill defining
murder and the District Court Amendment act.
were agreed to by the Senate, except that
relating to the Legislature, which was changed
by making the present eight Judicial districts
each Senatorial district giving to the New
York district six Senators, to the Second dis
trict five and to the others four each, as pro-
posed by the Commission thus making the
whole number thirty-6ve instead of thirty
two. The Assembly adopted concurrent
resolution to put over the constitutional
amendments for special session. This lies
over, and will most likely be reversed. The
appropriation of ninety-six thousand dollars
for breech-loading rifles. for the National
Guard was rejected in the Assembly, the
balance of the conference report on the Supply
bill being agreed to. It was rumored at the
capital that Governor Dix is inclined to veto
the Westchester Annexation bill, but it is to
be hoped the assertion is without foundation.
The WAR IN SUMArRA-AN INTERVIEW WITH
CEsARE MoRENo.-We publish to-day in an
other part of the paper an interesting account
of the Dutch at Sumatra, the cause and nature
of the war there with the natives, as we'll as of
the character, habits, resources and views of
the native Acheenese, as given in an interview
with the former Prime Minister of the Sultan of
Acheen, Celso Cesare Moreno. Mr.. Moreno who
is an italian, and formerly both an officer in the
italian navy and a member Of the Italian Par
lament was known among the Mohammedans
of Sumatra as Mustapha Sahib, and was much
honored by the Sultan and people of Acheen.
He had been previously chief-of-staff to Mana
Sahib in the war of that great Indian chief
against England, and carries with him the
scars of British sabres. He has q thorough
knowledge of Asiatic countries, and, conse-
quently, the information he gives about Acheen
and the war of the Dutch against the Achee-
nese, will be read with interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-16

Northern Persia, may be an Interior object of
her present designs upon the deserts of Tur-
kistan
But. taking British India as the real design
lying behind this march upon Khiva. what Is
the prospect of success to Russia? Let us
suppose that she il in complete and undls-
puted occupation of Turkistan that she has
established line of forts and military depots
along the river Oxus, from it's mouth At Lake
Aral. up the stream to Koondooz, a line over
thousand miles in length, on desert river,
and that at this point, at the cost of two or
three hundred millions of dollars. she has o.
tablished an army of fifty thousand men. for
the invasion of the Punjaub. and that march
of some four hundred miles is all that is left
between her army and the Vale Of Cashmere
let us suppose all this, and still the most diff
cult portion of the task is before her Between
Koondooz and Cashmere rise the vast noun
tain chain of the Hindoo Koosh, part of the
Himalayan range, the ioftiest mountains
on our globe. To carry an invading
army over the lofty ridges and through
the deep defiles of the Hindoo Koosh, or even
across the intervening desert and the Afghanis-
tan range to the Indus, will require the genius
of Hannibal or Napoleon. The desert
country of fifteen hundred miles between the
Caspian and Koondooz the fierce extremes Of
heat and cold peculiar to this inhospitabe
wilderness, and the wild tribes which wander
over it. will occupy Russia yet many years ere
she is firmly established in it so that before
her army, destined for Hindostan, can be
advanced to the barriers of the Hindoo Koosh
the living generation of men will probably
have passed away. In limiting, therefore, the
march of Russia upon Khiva to designs upon
certain overland channels of trade, we cover
this invasion, perhaps, to the extent to which
the living generation will be practically in
terested in it's designs and results.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-16
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May l6--1 A. M.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. G., May l6-1 A. M. J
Probabilities.
For the Middle States and lower lakes north
westerly and northeastery winds, rising barome-
ter, low temperature and partly cloudy and clear
weather: for New England and Canada northerly
winds, generally clear, cool weather and rising oa-
rometer; for Tennessee the Gulf and South Atlantic
States rising barometer, northwesterly winds.
clear and clearing weather; for the Upper Lakes
and Northwest and thence to Missouri and the
Ohio valley northery winds, lower temperature.
partly cloudy and clear weather.
Reports are missing from the southwest ana
west Of the Misslssluul River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-16

COLLISIONS on THE RIVER 1.-Two collisions
between vessels on the East River, occurring
within twenty-four hours Of each other, should
serve as warning to pilots to exercise more
vigilance. The opening Of the Spring and
Summer season Of business blocks up our
water thoroughfares as well as the streets, and
calls for strict attention to duty on the part
of those to whose care life and property are
hourly entrusted, There is entirely too much
recklessness displayed by some of the pilots
on both rivers, and the infrequency of fatal
disasters may be regarded as providential
The recent collisions will, it is to be hoped,
prove beneficial lesson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-16

The COLUMBIA Is. O. Ph@nir remarks that
s'another proof that no Southern man will feel
comfortable in Philadelphia at the Centennial
Celebration is offered us by the Bulletin, of that
city. 1t proposes that national hymn, COM
posed during the late war a., shall be sung
upon the occasion" The Phenir is mis-
taken The hymn referred to was composed
during the Revolutionary war, its name, 'Yan-
kee Doodle" 1t was sung at the battles of
Cowpens, Kings Mountain and Yorktown. It
is q choice American air, and well known to
all nations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-16
DEATH OF THE COUNTESS PoRTALIS

UnICAGO, H., May Is, 1873.
The wife Of the Count Portals, OF the French
Legation at Washington, a daughter OF Ben Hali-
day died this afternoon in palace car on the Bur-
ltngton road, while returning from visit to San
francisco. Tue remainS VIII te taken TO New
YQIk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-16

HE GALLONS is at work. City roughs,
men with fierce passions and those predis-
posed to emotional irregularity will take
notice that the prevailing fashion hereabouts
is to hang those who take human life-that is,
if jury guiltless Of reading newspapers fails
to vote the prisoner insane. New Jersey sus-
pended the Italian wife murderer Lusignani,
at Morristown yesterday. He went to his
punishment much as Modoc savage might,
and his last hours proved him hardened
wretch most dangerous to the community.
To-day New York will claim from Michael
Nixon the only answer he can make for the
cold-blooded, unprovoked slaughter Of hard
working, honest man, the head and support
of an interesting family. In the Tombs this
morning Justice will take the life of the muir
derer, not alone as the penalty of his
crime, but equally as warning to
the dangerous classes. If the pistol.
the car hook and the knife threaten ORDERLY
citizens, the law has its weapons and its
methods OF severe self-protection. Long i'm
munity from proper punishment had en-
boldened crime till life was insecure and muir
der awaited its victims in our streets. hotels
and public conveyances. We have lately had
three convictions for murder. Foster has
paid his penalty. Nixon suffers Justly to-day
Stokes still proves the power Of money in con-
tinued delay OF execution. His ability to do
so will soon be exhausted. He has for many
months acted the jolly stole in his luxurious
though narrow cell. He will do well to-day,
and for the short time remaining to him. to
think seriously on the end Of his two fellow
dodgers and prepare for his own. Murder is
hereafter to be dangerous to the criminal.