davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06
snoer 10 Advertisements.


A,f,-SrsirNTs- Serentt Pacc-eh column.
RAINING Am FINANCtAi.--Sirih P0ge-hth column.
RsNSING isis AND BANKERs-ScrcNM Pagc-3d
ysSsep Avn R,,ON.s-S.-esh Pa0c-sth column.
l,sr>lNRSS NoTICEs-foafth PGqe-lst column.
CHANCES rOR HUSINFSs MEN--ScrcBA NiQc-3j column
COu.-Scret0 Pgge-3 colOmn.
nFNTISTRY--Sr sRth HuGc-6th column.
DIVIDEND NOrCES-Screah pG0c-33 column
ANCtAT--Ncrspfa Parc-2 ana 81 columns
FINN ARTS-ScrptA race 9Th column.
FURNITURE 81 peiifh Pagc-5h column. -
Hur WANTED, MALES--Scrc,3h PGGo-5th cOluhlhi IN
MAIFs-Sereafh Pagan column
HORSES. CARRlACES, HARNESS, &c.-S6reah Fage-Su
column.
HoTEIs-Thtrd Pacs-2i column; EUEorEAN-Ihtd
Po0c-Sth aud columns
lex CBEAM-SGr-ph P1gc-5. column;
INSTRUCTION pdOc-8d and an cOlUhus
LOAN OFFICES Third PJOc-6th column
IONDoN ADvEErlSEMENTs-Thfr PdGc-5th col umn.
MACHINERN--S ccHft fuge-3i c0iuu ~
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELs-IAtfd Pdgc -6th colutnh'
MARRIAGES Am DE ,Tus-F i1th PdQC-Gtll column.
NnscEiiANEous-TR ird Poge-6th column; Eighth Page
--5th and .umns.
NRw PCBIICA rIoNs-SiJh Pdge-3t colatEH.
RFAr FsTATE For SALE, CITY-TbtFd Fo.r-3t column;
RROOKLYN-f.ird Pagc-3d and 4th columns; NEW
JRsSEY-Th0d PGgt-4th column; COtNIlti-Ih1d
Eagc-4h column; AT AUCTiOS-itlTd Fdgc-4th'
column; To EXCHANGE Third PdQe-21 column.
sAIEs nv AUCTIoN-SerrRh Idgc-Si column
SAVINGS RANKs-SercRtb Pdgc-3t column.
SITUATIONS WANTED. MAIkS-SepeRLt PdJc-iLh column ;
FEMALEs-SereHM Pdgc--Eth and sta CO.lt.
sTAIiONBRY-I hird Pdgc-6ih cOnnln.
SPECIAL NOTICES-FiJtk P1Ce- column.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAuROADS-ThiTd FIgc-5.h and 9Th
columns.
STEAMERS, OcEAN-Third Iiyge-lst ana "a columns
SUMMER RETREATs-SevsHh Fdgc--5th column.
10 LET, BROOKLYN PROPERrT-Ihtrd PUrc-2d column.
COUNTRY PROPERTY Ihjrd Pdg,-2 cOiumn.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN creih Pdg:-3d column.
IURF-SeUcRm Pu0o-6. n column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE g. 1873

willing TO retain tho nominal charge.
Their note. moreover, has a subtitle flavor OF
tho formal cards addressed to professional
ladies' and gentlemen, and inhucntially signed,
soliciting the boon of such and such n lecture
or of one moro appearance, ETC., when pubic
appeals sometimes are open 10 inc SUSPICION
OF being inspired By their recipients. IL Is ono
of Mr.. Weller's condolences that tins card
should appear at just the proper tlmc' ana
subsequent TO assertions in the interest OF
the new Directory that most damaging reveal
tions were shortly TO DO made. By all
means let us have the statement. We
trust that 1. will exhibit no error
of over-yaluatIon such as characterized
it's predecessor; we trust, notwithsland-
ing, that it may show somo few remnants OF
property, portable or otherwise. to be still IN
the Company's posscssion,-in fact that the
new Directors may not feel compelled to drape
the Offices with sable and to resolve them
selves into Board of Undertahers. Either
extreme certainly would prevent the statement
from innrng to tho "benefit of the stock
"holders.n And. by the way, who are the
stockhoIdersR Which question brings US to
the gist Of tho whole matter.
The present managers of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company were chosen to Office not
by those who owned a majority of the capital
stock on the contrary, by those who were
short" of it, and endeavoring to break down
its price. They were elected upon proxies,
bought ut 80 much tho share, and shares
borrowed of brokers for tho occasion. 1t
il not impossible that the new Nine have in
view the ultimate restoration, by judiciOu3
handling, of both the real and quOtable values
of the property over which they have thus estlb-
lished control. Undoubtedly they will effect
this, if they can possess themselves of the bulk
of the stoc, at q sufficiently low figure. They
stoOp to conquer. But woe to the unhappy
constituents who have to stOop with them,
many of whose backs will never again be
Strengthened out. Outside capitalists are also
powerless for ii the syndicate, from their in
reference fails to secure the desired amount
of stock at its own price, there is little hope
that the CompaDy's earnings VIII enrich any
parties other than some of those who first
elevated the art of corporate vonesoction 10
the dignity of exact science.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06

which refuse TO betake themselves to the arts
of peace should be treated rs paupers and
Migrants, placed on reservations, and kept
from starving as long as they remain there
When they leave their allotted bounds
and especially If they commit any depre-
dations, they should DO caught ana
punished by Imprisonment at nara
labor. II will be frequently necessary 10
employ the military TO hunt them down. Du'
when that is done it is equally injurious 10
the dignity of tho army and the legal sense
of the community to allow the soldiers TO De-
come executoners. A civil trial and PUNISH
ment will exercise far deeper influence upon
the savage mind than % court-martlni. Ihere
seems 10 DO no reason to make an exception
in this case. If the murderers OF CanOy anu
Thomas are to be punished at au tho IL"
should do it, and not the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY tribune. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SFhu- WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail SubEcrihers, 50 Der an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers - pei annum
AdvertIsIng Rates.
DAILY TEIBUNE 20c, SOC, 40c Soc 1c and ~ per line
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. p and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, ~, So and 50 per line'
According TO position in the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address. TIE tribune New-HOrk.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices, 54l w.
Gd-st. 3OS W. 23d-st till p. H., al regular rates
The SEm-WEEELY TRIBUNE wild be ready
thls morning at O'Clock, in wrappers for mailing.
Price cents.
During the construction Of The front Of nc nep Tribune
5diliG The Tribune Ofce may be- tO't1d iH me urSi
bildiJi0 it The SprUccSt The Tribune Coupling
Room he frSt fOOr and is entered al ne second door
dOWR SPriice-SL from he old SITE
Persons cGUing Ne1c York for The SpiaG md Summer
hare TIE DAILY Tribune mGted 10 Them FOR 81 per
month, 81 so including postage. FOR 81, etctuSire Or
postage those whO trdceiiag C6rodd can hare
sny Of ne editions Of THE TRIBUNE ma!cd 70 her bank
srs for NE fOiiOtoiHg periods Daily, month SENT
weekly, three months; weekly, sir months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06

uncOmmonly good Jury law thne. This la,
in it's original form when passed in 1859. A,n
vided that the names Of jurors should \.
drawn from wheel, with conside rabie fo,.
mality and solemnity, in the preseAce Of ,
quorum of the judges of all the courta hi.
OF course, was worry ridiculous, beside b iDs
source OF great Inconvenience and ammo, aDe.
to the people who do most of the voting and
furnish most Of the business for the con, "a
Under that system, fellow who had in plavh A
mood knocked down citizen, or from moHy.,
of pures. patriotism voted forty OF fifty time. n.
somebody who appreciated and paid 70, 1, !,
was liable to be tried by jury drawn at han-
hazard, instead Of having the Sheriff put nj.
political and personal friends in the box. Tbi,
was not to be tolerated, 80 in 1862 thsv
amended the hw 50 az to allow the SHERIFF
and one Judge 10 superintend the DRAWING
and then arrange the magic wheel for ther
purposes in such a way that no gentleman
who "vOted straight could be disturbed in
the enjoyment Of his rights. The Phsdei-
phia jury system is q constant invitation "a
immigrants Of the class referred to. It IA neat
safe, and convenient.
who do MT go round making a fuss about
things, but are philosophical and easy in their
administration Of justice, and who know their
friends. The prospective Republican cand-
date for Sheriff Of Philadelphia County, for
instance, is gentleman of high tone, who
has been United States Marshal for the East
erD District of Pennsylvania. In the Depart.
ment OF Justice at Washington, it is said.
there are papers on file from Judge Cad
walader of the District Court, reclting the
fact that this gentleman, whose Dame is Kerns,
was in the habit Of selecting jurors for that
court from the class referred to as expected
immigrants under our Hib.tual Criminals
act, aud the Judge states that the
last jury which the Marshal impaneed was 80
utterly reckless and defiant Of all law and
precedent that he was obliged after one case
had been tried before them to dismiss them,
on the ground that their behavior would bring
the jury system into contempt. Such Sheriff
would add TO the attractions of Philadelphia
as place of residence for these gentlemen.
Thore are citizens of Philadelphia, unrea-
sonable and unpatriOtic men, who have no
appreciation of the benefits and beauties OF
such government and such administration as
this, who pretend not to like it, and who
clamor for something they call reform. It Is
gratifying to know that the city government
is equal to the emergency. and does not
shrink from meeting any reasonable demand
in chat direction. In response TO this one the
Mayor has promptly ordered, and the police
have received specific directions to carry out
the ORDER that the law forbidding the sale Of
oysters in June, July, AMI August shall he
rgidly and Systematically enforced. What
more could anybody ask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06
Bnslrcse Nnntcs.

PAINIER's New PATENT LEG, safety socket.
or u Fa,SK PASs't. 500 Chostuut-si., Philadelphia
BEFORE You TEAvrL, insure in the TRAY
sRRs LYE ACCIDENT NsUEASCR CO. 81 Hartford, Conn
pHE BEST BRACES or SUsPFNpERS in the
word those by FISK CLARK FIicG 1hy make
FOr retail By al irns.r cohng stores
the Uniou Ask o taem AMI oE for er name on every par
FRIEND IN NEED Is A FRIEND INDEED
and friend HEtBoLD BuCHU the unfortunate sufferer who
his wild Warranted M Diseases OF the
Urinary Organs for coGners Gsune has
Of H. g. HELaB0LD each bottle Drec
lions accom- any. sold By al druggist
ART STUDENTS will find in TIE TRIBUNE
LBCTUKR Just published the c " All SaieS recently
delivered ihs National Aearny Price &c. BIS mail Sc
THR SEVEN SENSES, by DIR. X. W. Raymond,
TRIBUNE LEcTURE BxrRA Ne s.
WEISS on SHAKRSPEARE.-SiX Snakespearean
Studies J0Hs Ng reported IN InE 1GBUNE LECTURE
EETEA No :, ready Price Sc; by mail Sc.
The TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1873 IS now
sady. Pace % Seven ios 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06

PHILADELPHIA EXPECTING INhTGRANTS.
1t is mentioned in one OF the Philadelphia
papers that there is danger of that citys
receiving sudden and unwelcOme addition
to its population through the enforcement Of
the "Habtual Criminals Act" of the last
Legislature in New-York. The exlles, it is
thought will naturally find their way to
Philadelphia, not only because their vocation
here will be interrupted and their occupation
gone, but because, if the stories of tho news
papers in our sister city are true, peculiar in
ducements are held cut to them to come there
and resume business. The political people Of
Pennsylvania are getting ready for the State
election in September, and il has come 20 be
almost literally true of that State, as of the
neighborhood "Out West f" from which the
young man wrote soliciting his father TO join
him, that "all sorts Of id rascals get
Unto Office there.n An extensive field
of usefulness for these immigrants was
opened in Philadelphia last Summer whom
they congregated there to assist in the election
of Gov. Hartranft. The approaching State
campaign though not of such traDscendent im-
portance as tho last, will still offer large OPP
portunities for them, as there il an attempt
on foot by the dislOyal renegades who pay
taxes and wear good clothes to change the
Offices and reform the excellent men who now
"run things out of public life; aud tho ex-
cellent men will not submit TO any such out
rage if there's power enough in repeating to
prevent it.
Then, too, there are othcr attractions offered
by Philadelphia rs u place of business Tor the
gontlOmon about to emigrate. They have VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06

with the system. We would prefer to see
malcontonts going about to change all that
instead of seeking to push unlimited through
n door of honest conviction not yet ready to
open. We do not attempt to criticise in de-
tail the ordinary education OF girlsj we ask
that teachers, men of science and conscience
college Presidents, if need be-shall take its
results as a starting-point of examination. and
soon as possible devise more thorough and
practical system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06
Netu.2Dotls Duly Gribl4tre.
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, JUNE 6. 1873.

signor Rattazzi is dead. 80 President MacMahor
has given his first reception. 49, Prince Napoleon has
arrived at Paris.
Tho survivors Of the Polsris Expedition arrived at
Washington in the Frolic. s-= The question OF the
trial OF the MOdocs referred to the Attorney
==== The musical jubilee at Chicago was begun
Two Police Justices were nominated =-= Miss
Mary Carpenter delivered address on "PrisOn Re-
form" 1893 Edward 8. Stokes is conf dent OF a favor
able decision by tho Court OF Appeals. === The new
class at West Point has been admitted. The water
frauds in Brooklyn exciting extended discussion
z=== boy tried 70 poison his father in Brooklyn
So Gold IFS, l17a. 1l7l Thermometer, "a, so, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06
amns,mtnln. CO. ahls euenima.

p,,,,T,,s T1rrArER-" Amy RohSartN MISS Nelson. .
tEANn orFRA HOusN.-" Corsioan BrothcrS' ChaHes
E..hfcr 49, N,...tw
NV FIf-gu AvENUE TUEArER-" Medclen MoreL
NIp4oN a AcpFN. -" A2raCl; on, The n sue Nhan' ~,
a. ,SrTc qIfr NrER.-' Huuptv Du'nutN.' Hco T. foN'
Sr>ro~ S51- ANY tWrATEg 81" Fernando Agnes Et0ci.
WAlfACN's IHEArAB.-" Mora
,~,>-,u PACK GAEpsN - summer Nights Concert.
Thro 'ore Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06

Our dispatches from Dover, Del, indicate
the line of defense adopted by the counsel of
West, the eccentric murderer, on TRIAL in that
place. The usual plea of insanity will be
urged, though it is not certain how much
preparation the accused made for the murder
and the defense which was to follow the
deed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06

On the second page of TIE TRIBUNE we
print another chapter concerning the frauds
perpetrated in the water distribution in
Brooklyn. These novel developments are
worth attention as curiOsities of ingenious
oppression of taxpayers, if nothing more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06

can never unrayel until the remaining por-
ton of the crew Of the Poaris return anu 'c'i
their side Of the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06

To the majority of young women We oOuy'
whether special scientific studies will be OF mueD
practical use In the new popularity of these s'nois
lies the danger of a headlong aud indiscrimins'"
seizure of All sorts Of ologies, which will only *,
wilder mn unprepared mind and take time Wni'I
might much better be given to other intellee.u"
woyk But snch an institution as the Glass OF hb
perimental Chemistry for Ladies' IN LOhSsD an
should welcome with enthusiasm IL istausns A..
especial reference to the laws OF health ahu
nestle arts Theladies meet al the laboratory ~,
Saturday, and the tuition fee Is very niy s. III
being only about s. for four days. OF e'S"'
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06

oan never unrayel until the remaining por-
ton of the crew Of the POlars return anu 'on
their side Of the story.
Little Is known concerning the two candi-
dates for Police Justices TO whose merits tle
Mayor has directed the attention OF the Board
Of Aldermen They are Alfred T. Ackert,
formerly of Duchess County, and Solomon i.
Strceter comparatively young lawyers, one a
Democrat and the other Republican. In
view of the bald abuse of power by which
the minor courts have been degraded in the
past. the bare prospect of a speedy change Ia
source of great relief, and the community
is to be congratulated at least upon tho fact
that the nominations might have been a great
deal worse.
We cannot tell how aggravated is the Of
Tense charged against the naval cadets ut An
napolis who have assaulted the colored cadet
COnyerS. Bat the fact that the officer in
charge of the Naval Academy thinks it worth
while to put them under arrest and telegraph
the facts to the Secretary of the Navy, implies
that grave Olfcuse has been committed.
C0nyers passed his examination his as
Sailants did not; and they possibly
thought it manly revenge that
they should combine to maltreat young fel-
low who was guilty of n skin not cOlOred like
their own aud OF being better student than
they. This is the sort of chivalry which takes
unfair advantage of the weaker party, and
considers good grammar plebeian weakness
A conviction in police court, with sentence
to a House of Correction, would be the httest
1 = oh
The only Rcd Spccter which has appeared in
Paris in response to the agtated warnings of
the Dukes of the Right is Jerome Napoleon
Bonaparte commonly called the Red Prince.
A few months ago nc was turned out OF
France by NJ. Theirs, and he profits by the
first moments after the fall of this statesman
10 return, to the embarrassment and confusion
of the new Government. If they Danish him
ogaip. they outrage section of their own
party; for there are stin few Bonapartist5
in the Chamber, and they all voted for Mac
Mahon and against Theirs. There are also
good many who would disapprove such an
act from motives of legality and decency.
But OH the other hand, if they permit him to
remain, they will give color TO the stories OF
Bonapartist plots already so rife, and will
lose seriously in consequence of these. The
sudden apparidon of the Prince, aud the ad-
dress of the Empress, presenting her son to
the French as their lawful sovereign, VIII be
regarded as o coincidence too significant to be
altogether accidental. Prince Napoleon has as
good right to be in Paris as any citizen
there; but his presence will be none the less
annoying to the MacAlahon party for all that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06

The woes Of inventors, represented usnahy
Bernard Palsy and Mr.. Darius Green, are the ever,
recuIrent resources Of the rustic newspaper pococa
for copy. In truth, there are few saddeu stores
struggle and disappointment in the world tDaa
those of the poor fellows who just miss the shrine
the Patent Office. One of tho most truly oene'O
lent men we ever heard of is the eccentric Pan'as
who keeps table 6kjte in the Rue d'Enfer, az "p''
he entertains those inyeRtors whose ultimate sue
cess lie believes in. But this not the extent Oh nS
kindness. He not only allows the unhappy genus
to i've at his expense, but he gives him the mon"
necessary to make experiments OF course the IN
yentor having 40 anxiety in regard 10 his ma1sr"
needs, deyotos himself to his work, and is apt 70
successful A share i'm his profits is, ~ matter
Justice accorded to his benefactOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06

The most practical result of Miss Susan D "A.
thongs agitation We have lately seen Is W MY,
- ,Ss coloction az her taxes. The tsx-collec'o, ''
received with rePollant chair anu a'0 -,.asdius
monstrated with him with an az, " a., a1 - vas
dismay. For this bis Of royela',ou ~ - at Ass
heartiessly put into prison. % i@eu''''' ''S''
ease On the slavery OF Wolae@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06

The arrival Of the Tyson party OF Capt
Halls crew revives the mOurnful interest
felt in the fate of the Polaris and her
navigators. We are not likely to learn much,
very soon, of the vessel but it rs expected
that the Government will Immediately send
an expedition OF search after Capt. Bud
dingtOn and his comrades; in which case,
we shall know the whole story. 1t
will be seen, by q letter from New
London. which We print to-day, that the
ancient mariners of the old whaling-port
incline 70 tho belief that BuddinGton will
come out all right, and that IL will be found
tbat his honor ia untarnished by any act of
treacbery. IL is painfully apparent that there
"A a mystery about this business which we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06

par.on Brownlow announces his intention OF puy-
fishing newspaper mainly for the purpose % IN.
guarding Gen. d. II. Hill we are soI'e" g. ths
clincd TO believe that the time has gone W con
sort of journalism by which MI brown,o~ "~ ,ax,.
his name and fame, such as they are. Neio Al
paper scoldins is somewhat worse thah s.;n,rd
ink and of paper, and If journals are 70 DC a
simply for the purpose of abusing the eu'a iour-
their editors would MT II be better 10 s'' "
malls altogether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06

Tie Arkansas linglists feel that il the name II
that state is to be efen in the mouths Of men, as it
is likely to continue to be unless the inhabitants
mend their manners, then the true aud orthodox
pronunciation of it should be definitely settled The
weight of authority in the State il 10 favor Of the
board ga" in the last syllable with Tho final IS
sient-Arkansav. TO fix the matter definitely and
authoritatiyely the native lingusts have inyesti-
gated Che derivation Of the word. The territory WAS
called Oek-en-sea. The old French settlers spelled
it. IA their records testify, Ak2nceaths 'c' being
soft This indicates that the iIna - should not DO
sounded The inhabitants prefer ArkansGU and ~
it is their own State, We suppose that they hayeA
right to do as they please in tie matter especially
rs there is no law of the Unitd states against then
dsing 80. They say that when Mr. Fillmore was
President Of the Senate he compromised the thing
according to the tastes OF tho Senators from that
State. Senator Sewer said Ar-kdR-saSi Senator
Ashley. Arkansaw. Mr. Fillmore used to recognize
Mr. SEWER as ''rhe Senator from Ark1nsaS' and
Ashley ~ "the Senator from Arksnsqic'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06

What appears to be deliberate attempt by
a boy of fifteen years to poison his father has
been brought to SIGHT in Brooklyn. That an
estranged wife should be suspected of com
plicity in the crime does not seem surprising,
when one considers the facts elsewhere mar
rated but what must we think of the home
education and family training which could
make such a young monster possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06

Taking time by the forelock," the author
tiles of Belfast Ireland, have decided that no
public demonstrations commemorative of the
battles of the Boyne and Aughrim shall be
made in that city this year. II has never been
claimed. we believe, that these anniversaries
have any broad national meanings they have
but factional interest and their annual OBJ
servance seems designed only to keep alive
certain bitterness which time ought to mouity
IN Ireland as well as in tho United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06

Georgia, il is stated, has twenty condemned crm-
mails all to be hanged before the 81; prOx. We know
nothing of the Offeusos for the commission Of Which
they are to die: but considering the STATE Of society
in Georgia, We can easily imagine that most OF them
are to die for murder. People hold up their hands IN
amable horror at tho hanging vt twenty men, but
morally considered and each being guilty. 1t Is the
same thing substantially whether we hang one
twenty, or two hundred. Thai The criminal code Of
Georgia needs revision may assume; and II these
twenty are all executed. opinion Is that II VIII
be revised Human life i, only precious a' 1t is pro-
tected by the strong OF the law and in no etas
can il be considered as 81 projected if existing avs
are not rigidly executed. II the murderousmlhdeo
in Georgia understand that they are to he hanged
whenever they indulge in theT pet propen'itif'
many homicdal hand will be stayed, and inhni'eu
less sanguiuiry will be the annals Of the state