davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-25

MONUMENT TO BISHOP poLK.-The Augusta
ConStjMhon0hSt says n handsome monument
i'll memory OF the late Licuicnant-Genera!
Polk has been erected in st. PauPs (Episco-
pap churcl-yard in that city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-25
E.iaat L..mu Exnlos.na.

PEnApELrElA, February 24.-CathaIine
Ryan was fatally, aud her father and s.sssr
seriously, burned by q lamp explosion sa:s
might.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-25
a Eank President RAe!d Tor Enhezzie'
men

BosroN, February o4.-Ex.Senator Ora
ham, president of the WAIKIKI Bank, has been
held in so, 900 bail on the charge Of embez-
element.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-25

Joseph Sheridan lie FaDu. an eminent
Irish writer, aud one of the aElest OF che
modern press litsr'ati Of Great Britain, has
lust diod ut Ills residence. la Dublin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-25
Spain.
Spulus
EXCITEMENT AND DISSATISFACTION IN ADRID.

MADRID, February 24.-The excitement is
increasing, particularly among w~orkingincn.
Darlicadcs arc unprecedented. The Red Re-
publicanS are urging extreme measures, aud
the Car'iStS are operating and intriguing ac-
lively. The army is dissatisfied. The relic
tioni>ts denounce the American Minister As
Off %ciously active in Spanish politics.
Troops are hlTryin= TO reinforce those orc
rting against the CurliStS, who are burning
railway stations and bridges. Tie fighting
IL the North is quite severe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-25
Arkansas lSaiys.

LITTLE Rock, February 24.-The Gov
ernor has issued n proclamation declaring
Snyder elected to Congress from the Second
district.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-25
TH1RD GRAND GIFT CONCERT

Under authority OF special Legislative act Of Mafch
lssh, 1871, tue trustees now a%n1Jtirce Tie
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-25
TEN THOUSAND CASH GIFTS,

At this concert the best musical talent that can he
procured from NIL parts OF the country TiI a00
pleasure to the entertainment, and =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-25

Rev. DR.. Corrigan, the new Catholic
Bishop of Newark, N. j, ia only thirty-fouT
years old.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-25
TAKE SIMMONS'S LIVER
REGULATOR.

For over forty years this
PURELY VEGETABLE LIVER MEDICINE
has proved 10 be tic
GREAT UNFAlLING SPECIFIC
for Liver Complaint and its painful oEsprinG3-Dis-
pEpS1A, CoNsTlPATIO. JACSDIcE, BILIOUS At
TAcEs, SICK HEADACHE. COLIc, DEPRESSION OF
SPIRITS. SoUR STOMACH. uEAETBuRS, CillLLS
y FEVER, &c, &c
After years OF careful experiments to meet Il great
and urgent demand we now produce from our orr
ginGl GENUINE POW
II PREPARED,
n IkIuid form OF SIAIMONS'S Liver
TOR, containing all Its wonderful and valuable pro-
perties, aud offer Ii In
OSE-DOLLAR BOTTLES.
The Powders (priee as b~erore), 81 per package.
Gent Ivy mail, Sl.04.
CAUTION!
Rav no Powders. or PREPARED SIMMONSfS
LIVER REGULATOR, unless I'm Our engraved
wrapper, with Trademark, stamp, and signature un1
broken. None ether Is genuine.
J.H. TEILIS & CO.,
Macon, Ga, aud Philadelphia.
SOLD ny AID DRUGGISTS. ia 2T-tAr22
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-25
GGlfax Robbed.

Fice-Prcsident ColEax'S room at his hct%l
was entered on Saturday, his trunk broken
open, and about four thousand dollars in
bonds, coupons, ard other valuablcs stolen.
His friends wonder what sad calamity will
next ONE TlMoS.
Aasncinted Preas Tclrrrama.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-25
DEPARTURES OF STEAMERS.

TOR NEW YOkK.-The Old @ESTS
B. Dominion Steamship Comrany's
CANT ~side-whccl steamship ISAAC BELL, Captain
BLAKEMAN, will sail TUESDAY, February -, aIl
o'clock Z. NJ. Freight received until ~ NJ.
Through bills of ladiug signed, and goods FOL.
war,led with dispatch 10 al! points north, souif3
Line for forcign ports. Passenger accommodations
unsurpassed. Fare, SIP; Storage, 80; round-trip
tickets, $40. For freight or passage, apply TO
JOHN ". WYATT Agent,
70 DOT M. 3 Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-25
TUESDAY, APRIL 6, zs73.

for the benefit Of the PnbIfc Library OF hentuckys
to come OH in Library ball at Louisville .ky.son
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-25
Caldwell VIII Remain il, lie GcEate.

Caldwell Will Remain il, tie GcE,ate.
The action Of the Senate to-day in the
Caldwell clse in declining TO consider the re-
port OF the Committee on Privileges and
Elections is favorable for Caldwell. Tic
case will 90 over to the Folty-thirl Congress,
aud probably never lie acted upon. Thus lie
will, in spite Of all corruption, remain in the
Snnnfn-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-25
LIST OF GIFTS:

lggregatiBg i vast total OF HALF a MILLION DOL
LAtS currency, win be distributed by lot TO the
ticiSet-noliprs IA follows. @fsEA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-25
MARINE ISTELElssfiNEE.
Port OF RICHMOND, FEBRUARY q, 1874.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, FEBRUARY 25. 1874
,;u riscs........... s2s Moon riscs...........
Sun sris..........,. $50 High tide. ......... .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-25
Letter from SsNUEsoN.

F@LitY RAILR0Ab-sALRs OF REAL ESTATE
iNDllsiI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FED
Eg1EY-DBATHs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-25

W4sHIsGToS, February 24.-On Tuesday.
for the Eastern States, continued northwest
winds will. rising temperature.
For the Middle States, diminishing north
west winds and rising temperature.
Fer tie South AEsntic States, continued
low temperature Eth northwest winds yeer-
lug to northeast during the day, and rising
temperature Tuesday night.
An area OF low barometer viii develop i'll
Texas and extend nortbward to Missouri,
with casterly winds, ciouty ard threatening
weather.
From Kentucky to the Gulf COASTS north
west winds vecring to northeast, with rising
temperature from the upper lakes to Dakota.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-05
the CHOLERA.
Saeramcnto Alarmsd-Tho Chinese Quax.
ter Regarded a. tho postilepee.9recder.
Prom the Sacramento Union.

Prom the Sacramento Union.
The prospect that this much dreaded dis
ease will visit Sacramento in the course of u
few weeks IL attracting nucl, attention
trOin our citizens All who discuss the
matters are sure to refer to the Chinese
quarter AS n locality in which the pcs,iicnce
viii rcvcl--incrrnsing it's fatality mnd pro
longing lis presence in our midst. Without
doubt there Is reason in this general &c
nuncia'ion. for the habits Of the Celcs,iuls
"rc not cIe-.nly; hut II will be well for
those who thus refer 10 stop and consider
whether in their own back yards they may
not have something that will attract the
di>cusc-sOme foul vault, III constructed
drain, Miry basement or other place from
which the mir is poisoned. In cleansing the
u'y the work cAnnot all lsc done by q
Health Officer or Board Of Health, but each
householder must see Ia il that his own
premises are in order. Thus cleansed and
purified, and with proper habits Of personal
clcaml illness among citizens. there need not
be much fear that the plague will he very
severe IL il reaches Sasraincnto--which it
probably viii. Even IL IL does not, the
''iiling expense and trouble il the matter Of
precautionary measures will not be thrown
away, n the general health Of III. plncc will
hc improved. Doubtless. if the discnse Is
"''.cr'ed Ia he surely approaching. the
Board Ot Health will announce for the len
eft Of the public sncl, remedies and treat
mcni q can most readily he obtained and
ai,plIcl
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-05
PsWsrAl Acting.

The little old theatre at Albany, N. Y,
has l'ccn the scenc nf many curious ,heatri.
cal Stories On one occasion Edwin Forrest,
the American ,ragedian. then u young man,
and more famous for his muscle than his
genius. gave tremendous display If really
powerful acting. lie was supposed to rep
resent R'man warrior, and To ,c attacked
by six m'nions of ietcs,ed tyrant At the
rehearsal Mr. Forrest f"unA great f.ul. with
the supcrs who condescendetl m play the
m'nions. They were too tame They did'n.
lay hold Of him. They dIdn', 60 in a. il It
vas real fight. Mr.. Forrest s,ormcd and
threatened; the 81 pers sulked and consult.
cl. AT length the captain Of the supcrs in.
ql'rcd, in his local slany-''Ycr want this
to be bully fight. ch?'
Il DO" replied Forrest.
''All right" rejoincd the captain, and the
rehearsal quietly proceed
In the evening tho little thcater was
crowded, and Mr.. Forrest was enthusiastic.
ally received. When the fighting scene &C.
CURED. the great ,r"gedian took the center
ut the stage, and the six miniOns entered
rapidly and deployed in sk,rmish,ng order.
Al tho cue, ''seizc him." one minion assumed
pug:listic ~ udc, and struck q blow
straight fr"n. she shoulder upon the prom.
incnt nose Of the Roman hero; another
raised him about six inches frOm tho stage
by we'll directed kick, and the Others made
ready to rush in for a decisive tusslc. Fur
moment Mr., Forrest stood as,ounded. his
bT"sd chest hraving with rage, his great
eyes flashing f'rc. hia sturdy legs planted
like columns on tho stage. Then came the
few minutes of powerful acting. At the end
"f which one super was seen sticking head
foremost In The base drum IN the orchastra,
f"ur were hav,ng the wounas drc.sctl IN the
green rOom. and "ne finding himself in tho
flies, rushed on, on the ruof Of the theatre
and shouted "ilre" at ,h top OF his voice.
while Mr.. Forrest bowed his thanks painting
ly to the spplaud'ng audience, who looked
uPon the whole affair ~ part Of the piece,
and had ''never scen Forrest &C, 80 splcn,
dlaly."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-05
FREAK OF NATURE.
A n1ystcr,ous and Marvellous Wonder.

On small farm within about two miles
"f A'chis"n, lives Mr. Charles Davis, who
Is the IN,s-cs.Or of one Of stranscst freaks of
nature that has ever lccn recorded. Mr..
Davis called ut the CHnmpiOn Office ycs'cr
day. and informed the editor of the exist.
cnce Of the wonder. xnl n reporter was iis>
patched to take u look ut it, 1t il the pro
gcny of ~ fine mare owned by Mr.. Davis.
and is now about tour years old. The head
neck, shoulders and fore limbs nre models
of symmetry and proportion, but there the
resemblance ,' perfect horse or colt ceases.
From the shoulders there Is II regular desccn.
SION. and while the shape II the back is sim.
liar to than of . horse. the peculiar position
il is continually IN gives !, a very dff+ren,
appearance. The fore legs are the leng'l,
IF m ordinary colts le! Of that age, but the
hind ones are only six inches high, with 40
t,in,s. but a leIfec, formed foot aud hoOf.
|, easily stands on siI fours. and can walk
. very short distance, but Il soon becomes
tired and IL compelled to liz down. Its ny.
prsr"nce is wonderfully str"ngc and start.
ling. and is entirely unnccnunieL for. Mr..
DAVIS is taking extraordinary pains aud
care 10 insure its living. and IL successful,
will bring il into the city for exhibition. -
Atehison Lh0mrion
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-05
4 Hunssm Thermometer.

We want tO believe that story from PEI
"ris paper al'ou. Mr. Henry Bull. but !, Is
hard. very hard 10 accept il with perfec,
c"nfidencc. Mr.. Bull, Il ,s alleged, was fed
upon cslOincl and blue pills by the doctors
for number Of years, 10 that finally be- be-.
came absolutely saturated with quicksilver.
The other dsy, while he WIS standing by
the eide of the house. the SON suddenly
came out bright and warm, and Bull began
gradually ,o ascend. He s,opped .. the line
Of the sill of the second story window and
hung there, suspended in space, until a
thunder shower happened to come up. which
cooled the atmosphere, and then Mr.. Bull
slowly descended. Now he has graduated
scale marked on the gable end Of his dwell
ling, and whenever Mrs. Bull wants to
know how warm il Ia she tics ]at irons 10
Hensy's legs 10 hold him down, and walks
him around to the gable end aud cuts him
hose and lets him rise To eighty or ninety
degrees. and when she gets the information
che lassoes him with the clo,hesline. and
hauls him down. We ray We sesas to be-
lieve this snectlo,e, because II n,sles a. hap.
pier 10 have perfect faith. but IL n harder
than believing mtst lies .s.r.D ts......
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-05
Hard upsa ths Weus. cls,ks.

The Civil Service Commission Is not only
alive, bu. literally kicking. it would seem,
~ one Of their last rules prohibits women
from competing for the clcrkships Of the
higher grades in the Washington depart-
mcnts. ]" the examinations . grca. many
women success fully competed. and before
Secretary Boutwell, resigned were appointed.
In some cases promotions were obtained by
some ladies - high ~ the second and third
grades. Secretary Richardson has refused
absolutely To appoint ladies' to positions
sbove the $500 grades. Though several
passed almost at the head, they were rejected
absolutely. The reason given f,r this Is
the feeling In the bureaus of the Treasury
against advancing women to positions re
quiring self reliance and action based On
individual investigation and judgmen,
The Postmaster Gencr,l also refuses to
promote wcmcn to the higher grades in his
department, and defends his conduc. on the
results of experience. The 5000 places will
be filed BY women accounting h law, and
the selections he made under the rules for
competition, but nothing beyond can bc
hoped "r.-Nee York Etpress.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-05
Shex7da1's Reminisecnses.
From the lndianapOlia Journal,

tTOul tue lnulaunpOltA JOtlfIlal.
During his stay here, General Sheridan
was conversing with few friends touching
his military experiences and campaigns
when hc said:
"Thcre il mighty sight of romance and
= great many Interesting episodes con
nccied with the war that the historians meyer
get hold Of. For instance there has been q
great deal said about the battle of Winches.
ter. a little affair in which hal hand.
We'll. it ,cns " pretty square fight. but d.
you know that the battle was fought on the
strength Of information which I obtained
from \ young lady in the town OF WincI,cs.
ter. and # the rebels lad known she Wa
giving it I" inc they would have hung her
in y minute. was very anxious tO get in.
formation of the rebel strength and move.
mcnts so as to k"Ow Just when and where
to strike them. but did not know how IA
get il.
Finally heard Of Union young lady in
Winchester who cnuid be relied on II
could get word I" her. Her name vas Miss
Wright. think she Is in the Treasury
Department at Washington now. But the
trouble was to communicate with her.
One day l heard Of un old c,'"red man,
living outside Of my lines, who had pas.
to 90 into Winchester 10 sell vegetables.
sent for the old nsn. and ON talking with
him. found him loyal, a. all the cn.orctl
folks were you know. Finding he could
keep secret asked him ii he would un>
dertake "a deliver letter To n young lady
living in Winchester. This old fcllsw said
lie would. So wrote letter on thin tissue
paper and rolled II up in tin foil II made
ball about ss big as the end ct your thumb
and told the old man to pu, il in his
mouth and deliver it 10 Miss Wright. in
Winchester. He wen: Oft and in nlnu: two
days came back with IN answer rolled M
in The same p;ccc Of tin foil. ..... ..,..
I found I had strnck u mighty good lead,
and followed It carefully ill / got all the
information ! wanted. The girl gave nc
more important information than l g,t from
all other sources and l planned the battle Of
Winchester "lnos. entirely on what 1 90,
from l,er. She was nice girl. aud true ss
Steel"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-05
3Ae ValUogsh 3as1is31e-Aa ADsssine
.iI1 80 - Ha 3oo51o0A as2 -A" 3# fN~
iFsv~ shs Albany Eves,ng Jsar.al.l J

SeSVW 10 AsuSs3y AveUSuX OS0tUolsI s.-g8
Mansfield Tracy Walworths eldest daugh
IT., Nellie. has for son,s time past been a.,
tending The school u the Convent of lhe
Sacred Heart. KenwM,d. Wednesday she
received message from lssr uncle, the Rev.
Clarence wsswostb, desiring bcr presence
~ his resi::ence on Chapel street. Being
,osaily unawXre 0f the terrible afljic,iir. that
lsaa falDea 0h het family the day previous,
she inasiS@d kef uBcIe wished 70 ~ and
ia ~ adies bstoee iesving for Europe. =
be Ss1teaspl1isd doiSk; snd. under the Inn.
psesstos lha, such was The fsct she prepared
With = t'y,us lbssst f.,r The visit She arri I
ved u issv ancSe's lesidcnoe dnly to tind ,hat
be bad left lnstruciions-f her - ipsineJi.
atcly come - fSaratogS and sfier waiting
sbodt a6 hour, she proceeded 70 The depot.
ssd toak the train for that plscs.s She, VAS
st1Ii Unaware X tho tragedy. the inmaies of
Essh~ waisovtk's ! moi having The he.rt .
inform hcs. Seated directly, ahead Of her
ID ne eap ~ 1tspilsaan reading papes,
Which eavs . fsji account of ,ihe ,psrricids,
= SaieA the saes 81 ne aa!dsrsis ard w.. !,
sim v6fs 3&alj}ei "a sl.r;ng capital. u.
shs iead. Hsfpenlsg . tiIssee oyes, ~,
plsesss Stcsldes IT &c ea1yh, ,hs tSe.
"a ihs iisdjcs fsyelsiipA iksvv her tsio'
i6ii,laS III. yvhica icasassllasesd "a uanptn w,
aSiisysf ~ z -, Y, tSsdilyi Z s.Myy ~
sik y & XIX fea y = \ 4 !: 4 y las /. 4.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-05

Old Farmer Pc..ingill went into his house
one day and caught John, the hired man,
hugging Mrs. p.
The farmer said nothing, and wen, out
into the field.
After dinner hc wanted John for some
timing, but John was not iO be found.
lie went, .. last, into Johns room, where
the latter wins on his knees packing his
trunk.
"What's the matter, Johnt" said p.
~. nothing" replied John.
What arc you pseelaORep .yaae lsssk
fort" aa,.t tlvsss s5sE W.
I'm going away ssaa y ,sns,l.ss
''Go'ng sway!" What ays pu gssMs
away fOr?"
-. y"u know, '" answered John.
mo, don't know" rcjoined r, "come.
give me the reason of your sudden desire 10
90 away"
"Well," meckly answered John, "you
know what you cauyh, INC doing this fore>
n,N,n!"
20, pshaw r. laughel Pc. sing,ll, do no.
be 80 foolish. II you and me can't hug tho
old woman enough. III hire another man,"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-05
the UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
An Organized 0aaa sf Ninety TL.,vos
Operating 0vss IL Line.

For months past suspicious have been
aroused in our mind that Nm organized band
"f robbers we're operating on the liz" nf the
Union Pacific Railroad. but for want of ev.
'dencc 10 substSntiatc \ statement to that
effect, VIC have rernMi:et silent Recent
developments, however. show. beyond the
shadow "f doubt, that such is the case.
During the search for Mr. Ferguson, sup
posed 10 have bccn fOully dealt with by this
gang Of thieves. large quantities If stolen
goods were found by the railroad detectives
s'rcwn slrng the line. including u United
States mail bag ripped open and plundered
The railroad Company employs number
Of detectives. chief Of whom il Mr.. Giie,m,
one Of the smar,cst detectives the country
"a" boast, bct they find themselves power.
less to protect their passengers and goods
against this band Of desperate rui'ians. The
railroad company have now in their posses
sion the names Of ninety despera,lOes
operating over the line between Ogden
and OmAlIa--nhcn who, having fled from
justice for crimes committed. find ready
associates to rob and plumber along the
railroad. That they are perfectly organized
there can lw no doubt, othci wisc their DC.
lection might bc more easy msticr. and
they themselves find il more difficult to dis
pos: Of plundcred property. l, is thought
that all have keys IN their possession which
will open any cars running over the line.
were they disposed to enter. A ready mar.
kct for their plunder is found, and transfers
apparently honest and unsOphisticnted--bui
who are in reality thieves aud mur!crcrs Of
the worst die and members of ;,,c gang.
take the goods and sell them to unscrupu
'ous men, who care little where they come
from so long ms they can get them cheap.
Such state Of affairs u no, calculate! to
imbuc passengers over the llnc with al ~.
surnncc Of safely. auj strenuous efforts
should be male 10 capture the band and
bring 'hcmi to justice. e.-Ctah Mining J,ur.
unl
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-05
NIAGARA FALLS.
Destruction u the Terrapin Tower.

The Niagara FsRs Gazette Of June l4,h
thus notices the destruction of T~rrapin
Tower, long ago one Of the most conspicu>
Ous objects around the Falls: during the
past 6f'y years millions Of people. from
every inhsbitsble part of the glol,e, have
seen the round, weather beaten tower, built
upon the narrow ledge of ra'cks upon the
extreme bank Of Horse. shoe Fall, and have
enjoyed from i's summit the magnificent
view which it afforded Of the ,umul,uous
rapids above, and tho mighty rush of waters
below. They will learn with sincere resrc,
that the venerable mass of ,nssonry has
been destroyed. The tower was huilt in
1920, by Judge Porter. was for,y>fivc feet
in hight and twelve feet In diameter ut its
base. The masonry was massive. and its
hardness and durability many have though,
to have been shundxn,ly demonstrated
But stsnding in such IN extremely exposed
position, subject At all times t. the action Of
the spray and the fierce beating winds. snd
in the winter months ice.t"und and frost
bitten, the stones and wool have been
gradually yielding to the elements. and the
structure was pronounced Unsafe last fall.
and he's been closed to the public ever since
Last week preparations were male {, remove
the concern. in order to make room for
new iron tower. Large tissurcs were found
to have Opched in the masonry, and The
mast In the center of the pile was found to
bc only shell, the core having almost dis.
from . dry r0t. The tirs, attempt
to blow up the tower was made on Saturday
noon. but proving abortivc-,hc twenty.
five pounds of powder buried in the base of
the structure only serving To demolish
portion Of the southwestern sidc-'hc ruins
were subsequently mined. and the work of
demolition completed on Monday"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-05

II tthc WalwOr,h parricidc) is iinctured
with that strange notion oi masculine chiv.
airy which erccts women into something
resembling divinity. and Furnishes discount.
esv TO her as sacrilegc There's something
indcfnablc about this maudlin sentimental
ism that throws glow Of heroism around
the murder that Is done unicr it's influence.
It's tho fashion Of the time 10 hold womsn'a
comfort. and ease, and her good name Of
such supreme account that human life
weighed In the balance agsins. II kicks tho
beam. ard society Is ready 10 justify any
murder that has woman in the case" Il
may be that this fashion Of chivalry has On
and ennObling influence; that
such Difference 10 tho gen,lcr sex Il caculs.
ted 70 soften and refine the 'har,,ness and
harshncss natural 10 man but We submit
that u might stop somewhat short Of murder
IL ought not to Be necessary 10 any wOman's
comfort Or happiness 10 have = man killed
In hsr behalf. Human lie should not bs
held quite 70 cheaply. .-AsS York T.16vss.