davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
5uerlal Notices.
r. n, BIhhifi,. Blba Soar.

". y. BIhbft'a B1Ja soap.
only the pr,. ,r'age oils used IN is nanuf' urc No
f5 . U6 oF b. j oS Saa Rs 5at6 ia
5at 2, l.; M i1 heyp ae s9n o s
WAY vi.h III ro@r.s cnslg or other emoiliens certain
R3 n s1 S oiDyd a wo 1n toa SS e.
H. cost q" amy h Caii'l I TS'Hea
dIess On receipt Of y jt Aa!sg,s ,,,..
For sale BY an Druggists
A rhEt1I n TOILET 5I ,dc soap GOOD article o,
soap ~ ~ L, r ID ~ ~, l"a an easy na tE ScnS .,
risrsnt ae too often conceal the most repGl,iye n
subject arcpo yey Startling and deserve ser ous coasir
tonablc r.ntcay applied The head miaring the hair
irritating ne n and maHeing tryere nrsdaGhe' In, Inc
ghaIs' "i ,.s i i! H. erSt n o,,s his ind.
poyment we've sh3rty ;o seven 70 ten years being the
lie dicry of procuring perfectly pure article OF toilet
soap a i, OBJ ittd howe T. thanks 10 the enterprise ana
en-, , ., whose Immense est abisin,,at
nown Of Mr. Ban1s ,iip, rrpnc tons has oI may years
pirate the numerous victories already achieved
asst y'5 o @ nj l, aai s iR a. i s
finest toilet soap introduced The principal gradients
are entirely new and original the result sHpy
BaDa SOAP he Trad max by which this elegant toilet
OF infants children and ladies' II 10 alt2Zelher uneqalel m
IL enyA.h proptiu,H ~ soap IS 10" prum 'ne Lire
chemistry u d. gus" inferior naitrits lhe most rehhrd
% seetrss and I'm, peculiar characte stc II Bdba soap'
renders the heiu auI agreeable article OF the And
manufactured.
this soap equally apprup pirate gentemes toilet.
makes heavy atet il s aso Of the finest SOAPS Tor
BARRIERS 10 f. just being placed upon the market but the
demand fUr II will lul become generA-lN. Y Tribune.
BIT. BABBITr, NETWORK CITY.
Io.t.-In going Corandt street Ferry to New York
Hotel leather nickel mounted SATCuEL. Tho Under will
BE- suitably rewarded Dy leaving II at Frenchs Hotel.
Pictures Amer Death speciaIU.-P ciuges II al kinds
copd Address L. \. BLAKE Room IL, Domestic Building
Broadway and Fourteenth st.. y. y
Post-Once NOtice.-Ihe FOREIGN MAILS Tor TIC week
eudug SATU RDAI. NOV. 4. will close at MS Oine' on
II EsDAI 81 ~ tor Europe steans mp &C. I2 va
queenstown ODD WEDNESDAY, AZ ll5O " iiIIi SbaVfsi
pr steamship Scytha via Queensto"ni on "a p'ymrts
ll.3U a. Europe steamship otti ,s
Cherbourg and Hamburg. on SAfU i'Di o,n ror
,tes..siiu Of Mchuonh Va, -.
responlence Tor scotland GerInlny anu 70 "a ~
. ne ttts steamer must be specially unforeseen, anu a.
nv for Scotland direct per steamship EI Ri, va Dd
a ' ~ ~ ma Tor France direct per steamship HtfinalA
a." svrS and az 1850 NJ, for Europe per steamship
~ LaNLO and Bremen The steamships NeNllA
ts,r wa SV of ckmOnd do not take mails fol- Denmirk.
Scythla "n u Sorway The mails for the West Indies VIA
SWoleu, LII leave NeW.YOrk Nov. The mails for emma
will leave san Francisco Nov !. Inc MANS iO' -
tralia &C" VIII 'eA'' M 4. l. JAMES. +. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04

Take rational care of your cold at once by
u,le Dr. JAYSE~ ENTIrIoEANf, ami you may "'''" VA"
grIlLa thrnat " lung IIirl-r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04

SCHOOL SrIrs-Large stock at greatly re
ducod prices. BRoAAw BROTHERS, 1thaVe" "PPo'''
CDp8rr Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
MiRRLEN.

TAPPIN-SPEAR-O Thuisiay. Nov. ?. at st. Thoulass
Church 0y Rev Wm. Morgan, JohI Crane Tagpn 70
IalGee n. spear, 81 Of JIis Guy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04

. The baronctrc curve showed an upward tendency
ycscr iay after the rain and at night rose rapidly Ihe
atmosphcr contains small amount 81 humthiN' anu
the Thermometer Ia. alou about ten degrees iT anu
cooler weather il therefore to b. expected
In this city aud vicinity cooler ana generally clear
weather with westerly nurt'wcst'rly Winds u pro
bublr for TO-DAY There - nothing - lHuWaf HaI ~
weather will not continue tomorrow, tEoU-h HSHI
clouds may prevail; 10 viii probably be warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04

IN Notices of Marriage, ma,i be mlorsef Nth full
name and cgjyess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
Doliiical Notices
Look nj ThiJ.
AN IMPORTANT STATEMENT BY PROMINENT
RI-~INESS MEN.


BUSINESS MEN.
EVERY VOTER SHOULD STUDY TT CAREFULLY.
To NJ ftoys al ne Jadd Siass; The undersigned mer
chants hauker ami business men Of Newior respectfully
submit the following statements for the information Of all par
ties Interested thcTra:
IL -Gj. Aug. 81, tLc National Debt reached 49,.
its co. mum amount .'< l5I' 3Si a3
Ecl"ccd Jane 90 l51J. to....-....' %"''i"''3lt ~
\ reduction during ti- period Of eleven .,.o,,,,
RE annual interest charge for The fiscal year
For the past year ending Jane 90 !o1G. l'@Zt"-h Is
\ reduction in the auuual interest charge ~,
III annual 5x;rndirur., Of the GOVERNMENT
~ 40 compared Win i7d' show re- oc,,,oc,o -
AID ~ Fci"sll taxation More than...... 3oUuooOOO 90
oth,r great results Of this financial policy have been that
despite An indebtedness " more than Goulud millions
and while diminishing tlXa' The credit Of TIE country has
the uuprec nad point thai it, four and hall
per c,uuu bonds issued In redemption Of the six per cent
uu have been seag rapidly % and abroad, above par
m gold th- Government a, been enabled every year since
1856 only keep n it5 income, but to apply an aver
annual Of eJ51i22Si - toward tho payment OF ls
ind Jlcln,ss
careful consideration - results u udcioI5 manage
m"nt of the Naend Treasury during Republican admnistra
ton u induces the undersigned 10 express
h,r belief that continuation OF the same general
p,y Shr has 80 w, sustained our commercial honor ana
ailci powerfully the PRES r,aton OF the Union ITSELF
wouG be promoted b. the election OF Cen Rutherford
D. Have, william A. Wheeler u tine Offices Of President
and Vice. President # thc Unit states.
JAMES LEMON, J.. d. MORGAN < CO.,
joins JACOB A5TOR, }. & W SEiiGMAN g Co..
MOSES TAYLOR MARSIIALL .. ROBERTS
WILLIAM J.. DODGE G. l.. TIFrASN,
j. g. VFRNIIYE GEORGE :. COE,
r. LLNOX KENNEDY. \. \. LOW
MORTON, BLISS - Co, CD. CABOT WARD.
pEEXEI MORGAN & Co, WILLIAM If. MACY,
IOuS g. STEWART WILLIAM \. BOOTH.
CHARLES H. ~ ~~FLI, CYRUS ". FIELD.
BESJ g. SHERMAN, b. q. ARNOLD, - Co,
JtMFs BROWN. JOHN ". ELLIS,
JDlIS r. WILLIAMS G.. L. DETMDLD
JOHN &. HAMILTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04

Cooper Institute.
LAST GRAND RALLY
HAYES AND WHEELER.
MOkGAN. ROGERS. AND DIX.
HON. CHAUNCEY NJ. DIpEW.
OF NETWORK,
GEN. GEORGE \. SHERIDAN.
or LOUISIANA,
will address a Republican meeting at
COOPER INSTITUTE
SATURDAY EVENING, Nov :.
at -. O'Clock
Front seats Tor ladies' accompanied By gentlemen
Republican Reform Clnb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04

~ 3 o'clock IN lr'ug Han
Eighth Congressional COnv ntion.
The Democratic Republican Electors and all others friendly
~ the election Of
HON. ELIJAH WARD
for REPRESENTATIVE ~ CONGRESS, VIII meet To
ratfy his nomination az the Riding Academy Han Nos 10
l3 West Thirtcentn-st, SATURDAY EVEN NG, at
O'Clock The following distinguished speakers VIII auuIe''
meeting:
ii,,i ~ 10 WOOD, Hon \. J. hlQl ltk,
i.nn , : rIIINAN, Hon. FRED. =. tONkLlNG,
IL, 1rNI 4 WILLIS, Hon JAS. -. MCCLELLAND
''''' JOSEPI ;. BOSWORlIi. IT,, and others.
SMITH T. LANE,
Chairman Convention Tammany Hail Democracy.
TIMOTHY SHEA
Chairman Convention y. \. County Democracy.
seventh Assembly District Hinges and Wheeler Cluo'
n broadway Aston piaccA special meeting VIII De
held al Headquarters, THIS EVENING, at o'clock, to
,tf nomination of Gen ANsON q. MCCOOK for Congress.
AiGfess,s viii b, ialde by Gen. ASsON g. McCoOh'
THOMAS l.. STEWARD, and others 80. - n. H..
v. P h,isGp0oS' Secretaries
Regular Democratic Republican Nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04

PoR SURROGATE,
DELANO G. CALVIN.
HONEST. EFFICIENT. AND TRUSTWORTHY.
Regular Republican Nomination,
FIFTH SENATE DISTRICT
Eighth. Ninth Fifteenth and sixteenth Wards.
FOR ALDERMAN.
JOHN J. MORRIS.
FOR senibIy-Fifeenth Assembly District.
Regular Republican Nomination.
WILLIAM n. LOEW.
For COnEress-Ninth District.
Regular Republican Nomination.
GEO. W. DA CUNHA
Eighteenth Assembly District
REPUBLICAN AND TAXPAYERS NOMINATION.,
FOR MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY.
CHRISTOPHER PULLMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
b. T. BABBITT, NETWORK CITY.

Iost.-In going from Cortandt Ferry to New York
WO, leather nickel mounted SATCnEL Tho finder will
BE- suitably rewarded Oy leaving II at French's Hotel
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-12
The Minnesota Robbers.

The Mortified bank robbers are now
confined in the jail at Faribault, Mimi,
and are the object of much curiosity
from people living near the place, nearly
5000 persons visiting the jail one day
last week. All will recover from their
wounds. Theystate shat they lost nearly
all their money in gambling house at
MINNEAPOLIS, and thereupon determined
to rob the bank they attacked. A com
pany of rifemen has been formed to
prevent rescue or attempt to escape by
the robbers. Newspapers of the State
are lamenting that it's laws permit muir
derers to plead guilty and thereby es-
cape the death penalty, although suffer
ing life imprisonment, and suggest that
the Judge hearing the case should refuse
to accept the plea.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-12
Sitting on q POrcuDine.

Yesterday morning traveller by one
of the railroad trains brought to the
city porcupine of large size, Gagged in
a roomy box, with pieces of board
placed across the top, at intervals OF
about an inch and half, in order that
the animal might have as much air as
possible. His owner set the box down
near the ticket-ofice while attending to
some other matter, and it attracted little
attention. By-and by a young man,
who had got tired of standing up, seeing
what appeared to be an empty fruit box
handy, deposited himself upon it with
sigh Of relief. A bystander who I'M
derstood the "situation stepped up
quietly, and with his cane began punch
ing the porcupine. It was but few
seconds before the animal became 81 fret
full, as it were, and then he ''got his
back up." The reader may at some
time have admired the alacrity with
which an Individual has arisen from q
chair out of Difference to bent pin
which had somehow got there before
him, but on this occasion the man shot
up as though he had set down upon
full paper Of bent pins, ali hot at that.
Sacramento (CGi.) Union.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-12

The CHICAGO LEDGER is said to have
spent $50, 600 in advertising the past two
years, and, by the looks of the newspa-
pers throughout the United States, we
should say it would take as much to go
round this year. And to cap the climax
the proprietors have announced their pa
per at ST.. 90 a year. How it is done is a
mystery, unless they have more than "a
barrel of money to give away. We be-
ieve, however, it rs the theory of the
publishers that all they ask of the reader
is to pay for the white paper and post
age; for their labor, when the paper
reaches 100, OG0 or more circulation, their
advertising will pay the profit. While
they are building up the paper they do
not solicit advertising, and hence the
readers get great paper for $1.00 that
is worth $500. AS the publishers have
the money, no doubt the will succeed.
Address The LEDGER, Chicago, ILL.,, in
closing $1.OO for subscription and Is
cents for postage. Chicago Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-12
legal Chances Of the NOrthfieId Rob.
berS.

The general opinion OF the lawyers
seems to be that the three Missouri muir
derers cannot be hung under the laws OF
Minnesota. In the first place, if they
plead guilty, the extent of their punish
ment IS merely Imprisonment for life,
which means that they will break out OF
the penitenriary as soon as they feel
like it, and that viii be when they get
well enough acquainted with the sur
roundings TO accomplish their purpose,
and when vigilance has been for a
moment relaxed. In the second place,
as soon as the excitement dies out, these
sanguinary villains can stand their trial
on a plea of not guilty, and with the
money which their confederates will
place at their disposal they can carry
their case up to the courts, and perhaps
eventually escape, in spite of verdicts
of iuries or sentences of death. The
robbers seem to have us foul in this legal
controversy. P1@t M5nn.) Pioneer
p9rpoo
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-12
An Astonishing Egg Story.

IL is very well known that John W.
Corning is Sergeant alarms of the New
York S ate Senate Last winter he ct
tended the session of the Legislature for
the first time, and, though almost con-
tinually absent from home, he, with the
assistance of his accomplished wife, dis
covered new and wonderful process for
producing chickens from eggs without
artificial heat or the kindly ministrasiona
of the parent hen. Mrs. Corning,
knowing we'll Johns partiality for tooth
some cakes, and the many dishes of
which eggs form a part, prepared to
greet him with good dinner every time
he came home. In order to carry out
her designs, it b, came necessary TO have
fresh eggs, and therefore during the fall
large quantity was packed away in
salt, and carefully placed in the dry pa t
of the cellar. From time to time during
the winter the eggs were taken out and
used. The long conclave of the Senate,
without q holiday, just before its ad-
iournment, kept John some time from
home, and it WAS resolved to keep the
rest of the eggs until he came to stay,
there being no fatted calf in the neigh
borhood. Finally he came, and with
him news of final adjournment of the
session. The eggs we're then brought
forth, but on examination it was found
that nature had been at work in the salt,
and had made some advance toward in
cubation, quite enough to render the
eggs unfit for culinary purposes. AS the
season then was becoming quite warm
and house-cleaning was in order, the
debris which had accumulated during
the winter, including the eggs which
were left, was sent away and deposited
on the east side Of highway running
out Of the village, between the canal and
creek bridges. Here, amid coal ashes,
the contents of straw beds and other &C.
foundations, the eggs were lett and
thought no more Of for the time being.
But there was life in that mass, as will be
seen. Close adjoining this place OF de-
posit Mr.. Tappenden, who lives at the
south end of the canal bridge, mIlks his
COWS, and one morning, while so en-
gagged, heard chicken crying, the cry
coming from the rubbish. On going
there he found O little fellow calling for
his dough, which he took home and fed.
A few mornings after he found several
more, and for week thereafter
went regularly to the place and carried
away newly-hatched chickens, until he
had procured large brood, nearly all
of them doing well. There was mys-
terry about the case, and only last week
the real truth came to light. Mr.. Tap
penden has now fine flock of spring
chickens, and he told the writer that ne
expected to take the premium at the
fair next week on artificial Matching,
though he said the honor properly be-
longed to John w. Corning.
E1;DreSS,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-12
THE COAL SUPPLY.

There is Enough of 1t in Pennsylvania to
Last GA Years, at the Present Rate of
Consumption.
The New York Times has been pub
fishing some interesting figures compiled
by Prof. Sheaffer, relating to the extent
and depth of the great coal deposits of
Pennsylvania. This estimate, Gays the
Times, gives GA years as the life OF the
coal trade at the present rate of produc-
ton. At rate OF 100000, 900 tons per
annum, the fields would last 1913 years !;
but that production in single year will
not be reached in hundred years, and
probably never. If the consumption in
creases to even 50,00O,O 900 per annum at
the end of hundred years, considering
the limited area supplied and the COM
petition with bituminous coal for MAX
ing steam, it will be a marvellous growth.
Besides, Prof. Sheaffer has not taken
into account all the thickness that may
ultimately be worked at profit, and the
allowance for waste is based on passed
experience rather than on the possibili-
ties of more economical and careful
mining. It, therefore, seems reasonable
to expect that the demand for anthracite
coal will not exhaust the deposit in the
area, limited as it is, under 400 or 500
years. So far as this generation is con-
cenned, the deposit is as though it were
inexhaustible. The area is, however, SO
small that it can be owned by few per-
sons, and coal lands can, therefore, east
ly be given a speculative value. This
has already been discovered by the spec
ulator to the great injury of the coal
business, as will be seen hereafter. II
may be of interest TO note in this con-
nection that the area of coal lands in
England is stated at II, 900 square miles,
or more than twenty-five times as much
as the area of Pennsylvania anthracite.
The entire coal area Of the United States
is estimated OF $4,000 square miles,
which is an underestimate probably,
since vast areas of good coal are newly
discovered west of the Mississippi, in
Guiding, as it is fairly determined, a
large tract of true anthracite III Colorado.
There is also deposit OF anthracite in
Rhode Island and part OF Massachu-
sets which has been worked and is now
to some extent. But it is, SO far as
knswn, of inferior quality for most uses.
e is quite clear that the enormous de-
posts Of bituminous coal in the United
States must limit and restrict the area
where anthracite can be the principal
fuel used, and must also confine anthra-
cite speedily to use for few purposes
for which it's character and quality make
the use unavoidable and very desirable.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-12
American Manufacturing Progress.

The following is from recent letter
to the London Times
"T still hold that, although at present
the cost of production in America is
greater than with us, yet this is only
temporary difficulty. Manufacturers
have proved that they can produce the
article required by the market, and they
are now bending all their efforts TO the
reduction of cost. can specify class
of English goods which have latterly
been wholly superseded In the United
States market by goods of native, or, as
they have it, of ''domestic" manufact-
urc, and to the excellence of which /
have had to bear unwilling testimony.
I could mention another class which is
evidently doomed to the same fate, as
they can be produced on the other side
of the water at a reduction of 35 per
cent. as compared with twelve months
ago, and are now fractionally Soove
English rates. The period of inflated
prices, enormous profits, and, as a con-
sequence of these, extravagant wages, is
passing away. The last item has hitherto
been the great difficulty with manufact-
urers. Once let wages fall to the Euro
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-12
IMMIGRATION STATISTICS.

The Number and Nativity of the Imnli-
grants who Arrived During the Year.
The total number of immigrants who
arrived in the United States during the
year ending June 80, 1876, was 169, 1856,
of whom Ill, 1856 were males and $4,000
females. OF this number 27,675 were
under Is years of age, 121, 734 were Is
and under 10 years, and 0,377 were 40
years of age and upward. The arrivals
at the port of New York were 1888;
Huron, Mich, 81, 334; San Francisco,
24,06O; Boston, GIL; Philadelphia,
1872; and Baltimore, 1903. The princi-
pal countries of the immigrants were as
follows: England, "a, 373; Ireland, 49,
SIS; Scotland, 4, 5s2; Wales, 324; Isle of
Man, ETC., IL; Germany, 81, 937; Aus
tria, 5,646; Hungary, $50; Sweden,
5,6O3; Norway, 5,173; Denmark, 1,547;
Netherlands, 855; Belgium, SIS; Switz-
erland, 1,549; France, 5000; Italy,
2 go; Russia, 4, 1854; Poland, 925; China,
%, 781 (of whom 260 we've females); Que
bee and Ontario, II, 314; Nova Scotia,
1852; New Brunswick. 1,421; Prince
Edwards Island, 299; Newfoundland,
go; landowners Island, 763; Mexico,
63l; Cubs, 703; Bahamas, SOB; Azores,
8O6; Australia, 1905. The immigrants
having professional occupations num-
bered 2, 400; skilled occupations, 24,200;
miscellaneous occupations, 72,275; not
stated and without occupations (mainly
women and chi1dren), II, Ill. The fol-
lowing table shows the immigration into
the United States during the last five
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-12

The man or woman who has not heard
of Merchants Gargling Oil is poorly
posted indeed. Perhaps no article ever
manufactured for the cure of man and
beast has done more good, or gained q
wider celebrity than this. It is sold
the world over, and wherever it is used
there is but one opinion in regard to it,
and that is the highest man can bestow.
For diseases in cattle and horses it is in
valuable. It is a liniment that does up
its work speedily and effectually, and
leaves limb and body sound and healthy.
Whole columns might be written in it's
praise, without exhausting it's merits.
It is manufactured at Lockport, N. Y,
and is sold by all druggists. II ough-
keepsie On ~ Sunday Courier.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-12
ImpIacable Enemies.

The Mortified bank robbers, who
were captured by the brave farmers of
Minnesota, are not at heart SO penitent
and pious as they outwardly seem. They
talk very sadly and regretfully, says a
contemporary. They are good-looking !;
and they have receptions and soirees
which women and maidens attend, and
talk and weep with them, when they
+" cannot keep back their tears" think
ing of their &c widowed mother aud their
dead sister," Indeed, there seems some
danger of their escaping through the
connivance of the sentimental women
who are making heroes of them. The
kind of persons they are, and the ten
derness they feel toward other members
of their race, is illustrated by the threats
they or their associates are sending to
the people Of Mortified, who frustrated
their assault upon the bank Of that place.
The following is q specimen sent from
Sc. Paul:
You will have a big fire soon Three men
have got to fall fer every man Of our company
that was killed st your place We have not
done with you yet
Another is d message sent the gentle
man in Mortified who shot the first
robber down and released the bank and
the town from the grasp Of the ruffians
see by the Paoneer-Press that you are the
man who killed our comrade. You are a
doomed man from this hour. dagger or bul
let will find your heart. We donot care damn
for detectives. It is not convenient low, but
you cannot escape. They are hunting us in
the bushes now, but we are taking our meals in
Minneapolis. COLE YOUNGER d Co.
They are cunning dogs, and their re-
quests for the prayers" of "good peo-
ple," and their loving fondness for that
s'dead sister" and widowed mother"
are the desperate stratagems of rasoals
caught at last.
There are two or three classes of
criminals to whom civilized communities
owe nothing, and who can be trusted
scarcely With the enjoyment of life, to
say nothing of liberty. Professional
burglars or maurauders, bank robbers,
train robbers, to whom a life OF adven-
ture and danger is as fascinating as
gambling, aud railway train wreckers,
have no claims to freedom which their
fellow citizens are bound to respect.
The indulgence of this form OF lawless-
ness and predatory instinct should for
felt at once and completely man S right
to live among his fellows. Imprison-
ment for life is the least adequate Sc
curity which the community can obtain
against such enemies of the human race,
and to this security society is entitled.