davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19
p Q S T S G RIPT.
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE EMPEROR WILLIAM MEDIATIyG

THE EMPEROR WILLIAM MEDATING
LONDON, Monday March 49, 1877
The Daily Telegraph, in a sketch of the sitn.
ation says there s good to believe that the En-
peror Williams personal influence IL being very strong,
exercised in support Of highlands efforts for peace,
concert.
AID SOUGHT FROM THE CAR.
Vienna dispatch to The Observer says a depnta,o,
from Bosnia, sent to implore the aid Of the Gar Ia,
passed through Kschenef
The Daily Eerss dispatch from COBstantlnOpe fayors
the idea that on understanding between England and
Russia will be followed by pacific arrangement be-
tween Montenegro and Turkey.
THE MONTENEGRiN NEGOTIATIONS.
Reuter- telegram dated Constantnopc, Sunday ngb,
reports that the Montcncgrin delegates sti await in
structiOns. II IL believed that the agreement between
England and Russia relative 10 the protO % will render
the continuation Of negotiations between Turkey and
Montenegro possible IL Is stated that TX the egotati0r,
continued both sides will order their commanders 10
continue the defensive when the armsce expires on
Tuesday.
Thirty Senators have been appointed TO be in readiness
for me meeting OF the Turkish Parliament Monday,
Among them are several who are not MussulmaIls.
RUSSIA AND ENGLAND on BETTER TERMS.
The Tness correspondents at Paris and Vienna repeat
and give credit to the which is current in those
cities, that understanding has been arrived at be-
tween Russia and England.
The Russian Tecgraphic Agency has dispatch from
st. Petersburg dated last Saturday night, saving that
Gen. lgnaef Is stu in perfect accord with the English
Ministers on the principle Of the Protocol It's terms are
being discussed IN con"iatOTy spirit, and IN few days
result VIII be arrived at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19
HENRY J. FIRBgR's CONTRACT.


HE STATES THAT he NFNIR RECEIVED ANY PROFIT
FROM IT. DJr MAT II WAS TOR THE BENEFIT
OF HE GUARDIAN COMPANY-IEsnMONY OF
AGENTS DENIED.
To the Edtt0r Of The TriJuas.
SIR: In your edition OF this morning yon
publish article severely rejecting my management
Of the affairs Of the North American and Guardian MI
tual Life Insurance Companies and Ia connection there
win you publish coDy OF contract made between my
sci, and the Universal life Insurance Company ny which
il j. made 10 aISear thai received profit Of $500 900
by Of such contract. In editorial IN the
Of youT papey YOU refer to this maitCr, aud close by
asking tins question Whose money il that Was
tnis literally paid TO Nj. FurberI'
Iw answer this question by giving you The following
statement Of facts which be fully substantatod and
which mast nave been well known tn the persons who
furnished the materials tOm which the artcle referred
TO prepared.
Iuevcr received dollar Of profit from the
referred 10. II made with me for the benefit OF the
GIarian Mutual Life Insurance Company, and for every
dollar received 10y from the Universal Life Insurance
Company under the contract paid life amount 10 the
GUARDIAN the books OF the two companies VIII show.
IL regard - the statements contained In the aidayIts
Ot Messrs lockwood FiGttcry, and Others rejecting
upon management and that Of my assistants, desire
cquvOCaly denied under oath b" the officers Of the
pany. will appear by their ahlavits IN the suits
lcncd 10. Respectfully, IL. j. FUEBER.
AtC York, March Il. lr17
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19
REP0RTED FRAUDS IN BOSTON,.
,BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBU.'E.l


BosToN, Mass, March 18.-An investigation,
saws The Boston JouraI has been commenced in this city
by C. NJ Horton, United States Internal Revenue Agent
for the District OF New. England which bids fair to
expose huge system Of fraudulent transac-
tons by q number of manufacturing concerns
Large consumers OF alcohol have either been grossly
,wndled the Government has been deirauded OF just
taxes Ne-srs. Howe French, wholesale druggists at
No. IO7 Mik-st, are charged with tampcring with the
marks upon original packages OF alcohol Ii the duty
OF United states caugcrs to fix upon the barrel contain
ing spirits the fill capacity the vantage or shrinkdge
and the number of gallons net. Messrs Howe &
French are charged with erasing the vantage marks
and then selling the packages to their customers III the
country for 4Si9 gallons each, thus defauding them OF
Gig gallons amounting TO about 81. The case Will come
before the courts Monday Ii Is rumorcd that Jordan
Marsh Co. have nearly concluded negotiations with the
Government by which they enabled 10 settle their
revenue suit on the payment Of $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19
OBITU4R y.
CHARLES CowDEN CLARKE.


The telegraph announces the death at Genoa
on Tuesday tie 18th nt OF MI Charles Cowden Clarke
He was an Englishman of letters, aud among the last
survivors OF a literary generation which has well nigh
passed away entirely. He is perhaps better known a.
the husband OF Mary Cowden Clarke the faithful and
patient compiler of the Shakespeare Concordance Mr..
Clarke was born at Enfield near London Dec 49, 1857
In early life ne spoken of having been the friend Of
Lamb shelley, and Keats. He married in l-2s Miss
Mary Victoria NoveIlo eldest daughter Of Vincent No.
vclo distinguished Organist and composer. She also
WAC pupil and of Mary Lamb, and the friend OF
her husbands many distinguished friends. Her sister,
Clara Anasasa N0vcO. is well-kn0wn as concert and
operate singer Of acknowledged merit Mr.. Carkes
literary productions have not been numerous. lie was
fine author Of Nyrens Cricketer's Guide" 1883 and
1910; Adam the Gardener" a juvenile BOOK, 1884
Tales from Chaucer," 1888 and 1870; Riches Q:
Cbacer" 1885 and 1870; Gamma Minina 1893;
'snakespeare's Characters: Chiefly those subordinate
lS3 and Muliefe CnaTacters,' 1863; his Essays On
Le Comic Writers of England" appeared In me Gentle
mans Magazine, III 1871, He ad reached, IL VIII ne op-
served. the noticeable age OF 80 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19
R1iLU.iY INTERESTS.
FREIGHT AND PAssENGEE RATES.


CHICAGO, March 1S.-The rates of fregh.
all grains excepting wheat, from Kansas City to ST.
Louis aud Chicago have been reduced 3s cents the
rates to continue until April l. When the passenger
ratca from New-York 10 the West were announced by
the passenger agents who met in 81 Louis the Lake
Shore ana Michigan southern Railroad Company refused
10 accept the advance and continued and still continues
10 sell tickets al the old ratefls. The other roads Will
undoubtedly return 10 the old figures in few days
this account.
Late this evening al the roads interested in the late
advance made IN IT. Louis down AGAIN TO ng
of the Lake Shore and NewIork Central viz: $1s
from Chicago 10 Ncw-IUik aud CORES pUnGiug figures
from other Western 10 other Eastern gout7. This l.
official restoration Of the figures which prevailed during
The Autumn and Winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19
Mp prECHER IN ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 1S.-The Rev. Henry
Ward Beeeher preached this morning Ill Pilgrim CogIe
eational Church for the Rev. DIR. Goodeh II Is the
LARGEST and finest church in this city, At an early hour
tue streets were filed III every direction Win crowns
6cking TO the church. The regular congregation "ere
admitted by ticket until 1913 when inc uooiS WIZ
', - o,, % thc general public and, in less than ten
, the vast auditorium packed to ITS fullest ex-
,, and many thousands turned away Ii was MI
neecber's intention TO preach only once but strong
was brought to bear upon him. aud finally when
~, post the senior pastor Of the city. invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19
eurrFrRING ON A WRECK.

PRoyINcETowN, Mass, March 1S.-The bark
Gan Eden from Cape de Verde Island TO Portland with
half cargo OF coffee and hides, went ashore ON the
southeast point Of Nashawan, Marthas Vineyard about
O'Clock on Saturday morning. The bark il leaking
badly Is short provisions aud the crew are completely
used up The sailors shipped in Cape de Verde, ana
are without shoes stockings 80 that when the storm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19

Sfpyterant HoM1c-Seuator Hannibal Hamlin OF
Maine Wmdscr Hote-~tr Hugh Allan Of Montreal ana
Gey Pascal Hernandez and Gen Jesus he Leon OF Mexico
- TyGh Arenue Ho-kear. Admiral J. Il. VI. Mullaney T.
= Navy: Assemhlymsn Isaac v Baker, r OF ComsiOcks
" julius Stahel and w j. FLORENCE 81 ydmfs Hotet
ten Macfocy and Gen. Thomas j. IIanes L. -
ASmv ard Gen William w. Belknap OF Iowa Hol RrnHs
,ct-Senaor Daniel John VI Ncwburgh, and George
"a of HOuse-Capt. Douglas Cation,
C. b. Of England st N,ch0ios Hotet-COunt and Countess
DsGurs Austria Mary 4. Lvern0Ie OF Boston,
Nrr J6rk H0ft-Judge w. W. ChisOm Of Mssiss pp, and
cx MAYOR John OF savannah AbemGFte H0tW
l. Trenholm Of Charleston, s. C....G Grand HOte-PIOf B
" aterlOuse Hay kins OF Princeton College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19
LOUISIANA REPUBLICANS REORGAYIzING

NEw-ORLEANS, March 1S.-The Republican
State Central Committee met at II. yesterday and
In accordance with the resolution adopted at previous
lneetiu Mr.. p b. s. PiDchback expelled from the
organization by vote of % TO 4. A. Dumon who dur
ing the last campaign chairman Of tie Campaign
Committee. was elected President Of the state Central
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19
SARNIA, March 17.-JOhD Mackenzie, brother

SARNIA, March 17.-,JOhD Mackenzie, brother
Of the Hon. Alex. Mackenzie, died here to-day.
ROCHESTER, March 18.-Augustin Picard, who
vould have been 10 years old on the 2ih inst died
here to-day.
TowANDA, Penn, March 18.-Dr. II. c. Porter,
an eminent physician and druggist Of this place, died
yesterday morning Of apopexy.
LONDON, March 10. Rear Admiral Sir Ed
ward Becher the explorer, who commanded the eXpedi
lion in search Of Sir John Franklin III 1872 died ycster
day al the age vi IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19

CINCINNATI, March ia boiler exploded In
the sawm OF Hunter Brothers, five miles of Worthing
ton Ind on Friday afternoon, killing II persons and
wolndng seven, all who were in the building The mil
ground corn, aud on Friday was trying new set OF
corn burrs and the day being wet the neighbors had
gathered TO witness the experiment The names of the
killed are A. Vandeventer James Hunter John Wlkie
John spetz a son Of George Ray. son of Wm Hunter,
two sons Of David Hunter. Mr.. Hamilton, a son o!
Henry Saver, "a son OF Jacob BIuOaker' The wounded
Geo W. Bender VIM Bland, son OF James Hunter, anu
a man whose name is unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19
A GARROTER KILLED IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, MARCH IS.-At OCiOck ms
morning John alias COOney Welsh, % years OF age,
found dead in West Philadelphia the foOtway Of tie
Cathedral Cemetery He had been stabbed In the thsh.
Deceased wa 81 bad character and had served term
in the State T. lie had been drinking during the
evening. At late hour tonight Patrick DAVIS gave
himself up saying that he had committed the deed IN
sclfcfcsc, Welsh and two others having garroyd and
rnILlrn him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19
Z RAILROAD SOLD.

NEw-ORLEANs, March lS.-In accordance
with the decree aud order the court in the suit between
John Newell, Il. Alexander et al 4. The Ncw-Oreans
Jackson and Great Northern Railroad Company, that
road was sold al auction for 81 100000 Mr. Schre5er
who acted for committee OF the consolidated mortgage
bOndhUdels representing the Illinois Central Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19
A DECIDED OPINIoN.-Proprietor of shoot

A DECIDED OTINIoN.-PrOprietor of shoot
ngs e. OF cOnyersatUn')-"N Yes, but you
know SANDY, it's hcult 10 choose between the scyla
of "A shy tenant and the Charybdis OIL" Sandy
promptiy)-" Aweel! Gle the siller. am anybuddy
that likes may haze the tther"-Pu
"Young man." said lugubriOus individual
In a white choScr To prOfane y0ush on Western train
the otner day" Young man, do you know that YOU
the road TO helli" "Just my blasted luck" replied
the unregenerate person. 81 bought ucAct for Chi
cagO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19
FRANCE AND GERMANY.

LONDON. Monday, March 49, 1877.
The Paris correspondent Of The Daily Ners
says Prince Hohenlohe, the German ambassador, on
taking leave OF exPresdent Theirs before proceeding
Berlin furough, emphatically cOntradiced the
m0rs of serious misunderstanding between France aud
Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19
ARMED DEFIANCE OF THE LAW.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 1S.-At Lancaster
KY, yesterday, q. c. Kennedy broke from the guard
which taking him to jail by order of the Court to
answer charge Of numbering his brother prisoner, Gd
to an old house, whe 25 Joined him and dehcd the
authorities. The guard fired on the house and wounded
one man. one hundred men surrounded the house and
serious trouble anticpit. ID at last accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19
MINERS STRIKE IMMINENT.

SCRANTON, Penn, March 18.-The mine en-
gineers, pump hands, and other machnists having
charge of mine machines met here in session
day and it is reported they will strike meeting
Of miners and aborers representing all the mines Of the
region, will be held here tomorrow take definite ac
ton relating to the reduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19
BOLD EXPRESS RORoFPY

NEw-ORLEANs, March 1S.-Ihe express mes
senger the train from Mobile which arrived here al
1915 p. yesterday reports that at Lookout Station
boarded the express and presented a pistol ut
him.. The messenger rushed ~ the and received a
bail IN the hand, which disabled him. The robbcr then
seized $500 package leapcd from the and oscaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19
The SDrm1feM ReDublicdn

The Springfield Republican speaks of "the
resultant of the that guide history and which we
shall continue TO call God" Hang the trcschery of
wavering political friendship. For samuel BOw-s To
throw Charles Francis Adams away like this Is enough
to make whiteobed weep The people always sup
posed that The Spitnded RepHbedn's the re-
sultant was Adams with a Z. FL Washington Repub-
lican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19

him 10 occupy his pulpit in the evening, he CON
sented and the crowd equally as great as In the
morning on Saturday Mr. Beecher received calls from
many of ST. Louss most distinguished citizens, anu ~
the afternoon rode GU; to view the city IN company WIN
DR. Post and Dr. and Mrs Goodell He lectures here to-
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19

began they were unable to assist In working the oatS
At the lime the vessel ashore 1t showing thcy
The captain and mate the only men on Dolru WIZ
welc able 10 work. The bark lies IN dang iols pos NJ
near the rocks and II the wind haus to the soa'n' VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19

If your hair is falling out, and you begin 10
dread bal mess tIy az once DR.. JAMES HAZE Tonic IL
clean and smEates promotes the growth
il also useful dressing Ol the hd and gives
II a comrly appearance besides strengthening 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19
TILE MARCH SNOW STORM

PoCGHKFEPsIE, March 1S.-The snow storm
Friday made sleighng here There was no detention
the railway.
FORTRESS MONROE, March ls.-It has showed here all
yesterday afternoon, and heavy northeast wind pre-
vailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19

SIMPLE ADDITION.-NIiss Rose (whO has
kindly taken IN hand an iterate hOusemaIil-"' Five
and one make six That's right. Now what do and
six mate 2" Jane promptly E,ghtn pence, Mlss"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19

SPECIAL NOUNCEMENT.-kNOX's SPRING
Just for Inspection and sale at 2l2 BroA
way and Fifth Avenue Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19
Announcements

THREE SPANIARDs.-Best and most interest
ing novel published. For sale at all bookstores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19
10 DIGESTION TO A World MUTUAL RECEIVE

The application for the appointment OF
receiver OF the World Mutual Lite Insurance Company OF
this city the announcement OF which was published eA
clusivelv in saturdays TEIIUNE VIII be made to-day
before judge Iaudon. al Schenectady. About month
ago Daniel j. Moves resigned The presidency at the COM
pay and Henry ". smith formerly actuary OF the New
jersey Mutual Life, elected 10 I'll the vacancy. MI
smith stated 20 TRIBUNE reporter Oh Saturday that nc
accepted tine oiltc for the purpose Of asccrtainms
whether OF lot the company wa. solvent and could re-
sumo hu.iue.~ again. The assets consisted Cf 100000
or deposit with the Insurance Department n Albany
and ABOUT $4,000 in addition, Of which TopO was ~
premium nUCS policies III force. the msurunct on
,ocit, 0UtstanGiu. amounted ia aaOut S4S00OO The
premium iafgc number thric POLICIES mad been
paid up fun Tho reinsurance reserve on policies ~
IOrcc was - 5000. During 1875 the income was
$1,000 AbUE; $1,000 IN death claims remain unpaid
IN aGGI.0n $4,000, The pay eHt Of which has been
resisted and Of which, lit is believed can be sue
c,ssiuy contested. No opposition VIII be made Nh
smith SAID - the appointment OF receiver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19

Those suffering with coughs or colds will
ina relief by using PURTERs BAISAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19
cpx,pu p,pK ,IrrroRoLOGIcM OBSERVATORY.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Total amount ~ water for week ..............:.. 10
Distance Travelled Nv the wind during the week l2So miles
Depth OF snow 3 l. inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19

COLGATE g. Co.'s
LANDRY SOAP. The best in use.
For sale by Gr0cers ana al No. 1855 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs IN
BROADWAY
snl7' Neon 22'. 2 .. m. 2S' Midnight. l5'.
Highest during the dag, 2S'. Lowest. 10.
Average l9lI' same day 1876. 2Ji2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19
BROOKLYN.

As yesterday was the eighth anniversary of Mr..
Tsmages installation pastor Of his Brooklyn church. lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19

THE RJJSLAND STRIKES AT LONG BRANCH.
ALL THE PASSENGERS SAFELY LANDED BY THE
EFFORTS OF THE MEN FROM TWO LFE-sAvING
sTATIoNs-THE VESSEL STRIKES UPON AN OLD
yGECK-HOw THE WORK OF RESCUE WENT ON
~ THE BITTER COLD-FEARs THAT TIE
STEAMER AND MUCH OF THE CARGO WILL BIZ
LOSS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-19
WATCHMAN


mare for the price Subsequently, and while
said Deinas had said mare In his possession sub
Ject To the PLAINTIFFS lien the said Demas ex-
changed said mare with the defendant for GER
tain horse. The defendants evidence tended TO
SHOW that the plaintiff agreed to release his lien
upon the mare, and take lien upon the defend
ants horse proposed to be exchanged for hfty
dollars, and take said Demas paymaster Tor
twenty three dollars, without security, and that
thereupon the defendant and said Demas OK
changed The plaintiff evidence tended to show
that he agreed ~ take claim on the defendants
horse II Deinas would reduce his indebtedness ex-
pressed In said note to fifty dollars, and that the
payment of twenty-three dollars was to he made
before his consent to the exchange was to take
effect II appeared that the twenty-three dollars
was never paid to the plaintiff, and no written or
other claim was made or offered the plaintiff on
the other horse. II further appeared that after
wards the defendant undertook to rescind his
trade with Demas, and for that purpose returned
said mare and left her at the barn Of one Geary
for said Demas. but that the recession was in
effectual-the defendant being cast in n suit he
tween him and Demas involving his right to re-
scind 1t also appeared that the plaintiff took said
mare into his possession by virtue Of his lieu.
After the suit between defendant and Demas was
ended, the defendant had an interview with the
plaintiff and it was agreed that the plaintiff de-
livered said mare TO the defendant on that occa-
sion, but the parties differed as to the nature Of
that delivery. The plaintiffs evidence tended to
show that the defendant agreed to assume the in
debtedness against Demas, and pay the seventy
three dollars according to the tenor of Demas
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-19
Not Quite a Paradise.

In Mississippi several Kemper county peo-
pie were indicted some time ago in the
United States court for political persecu-
tons in 1875. In anticipation of the trial,
Judge Chisholm and Gilmer, who would
have been important witnesses, were muir
dered last year. All the other witnesses
except two, have also been murdered OF
driven out of the state. The trial was sci
down for last week, and on the day pretty
much all Kemper county was present in
jackson, where the court sits. The trial
was continued until the last week in Jan.
uary, by which time il is expected that the
remaining two witnesses for the prosecution
will have been disposed of, so that the &C
cused will suffer no inconvenience. The
Kemper county people are determined that
the murderers of Judge Chisholm and his
family shall not be brought to justice, and
though, in other parts of the state, the peo-
pie profess to be somewhat shocked by these
atrocities, their indignation is not strong
enough to incite the ministers of justice to
action. Kemper county is getting to be a
sort of rogues' paradise, where all the assas
sins, desperadoes and refugees from other
parts of the state find shelter and congenial
society. The sheriff, who was recently
elected, was required to pledge himself that
If he were chosen to that office Mrs. CHS
holm should never collect anything by law
in Kemper county. Life is so unsafe and
the law so impotent in that county that the
few decent and enlightened citizens are get
ting out of it as fast as they can. Mrs.
Chisholm is anxious to get away, but,
though her husband left considerable prop
erty there, she cannot sell it at any price to
obtain the means of removing to the North.
The purpose of the despicable wretches, who
rule the county with an odious despotism, is
to allow no one to purchase her property or
to collect the debts due to the estate of her
murdered husband, and so to starve her out
and compel her to leave her property, all she
has to live upon, behind her. Yet Mis-
sissippians profess to desire immigration.
No man in his senses who can keep out of
the pententiary at home is likely to go
there, and even if he is forced to make his
choice between the state prison and Kemper
county he would probably prefer the former if
at all particular about the company he keeps