davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-05-25
Bold and Successful Robbery at Ches-
ter Depot, VT.

CHESTER DEPOT, VT, May l9.-The
hardware store of Robbins & Marsh was,
last night, the scene of the boldest and
most successful robbery ever committed
in this section. The store stands Op-
pOsite the Chester House, within a few
rods of the dwellings of the firm. En-
trance was gained by forcing the win
dow. The safe was blown open and
ninety dollars of the firms money taken.
five hundred dollars belonging to pri-
vate parties, and five hundred dollar
bond belonging to Mr.. Robbins. The
town clerks office and postoffice were
entered and ten dollars taken. Some
OF the tools used by the burglars were
taken from MoOre's blacksmith shop and
from the car house of the Rutland rail-
road. The robbers stole a valuable
horse belonging to Mrs. Samuel Weston,
probably intending to catch the New
York and Boston train at Bellows Falls.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-05-25
Vermont Ranger.

The subscriber would inform horse breeders,
that the above named well known Stallion will
stand at the Prescott Stable in st. Johnsbury on
Fridays and Saturdays of each week during the
present season. All other days, at his Stable at
North Danville. Season to commence Friday,
June 1. Terms reasonable. All mares disposed of
before the usual time of foang win be considered
with foal. All mares at their owners risk.
FRANCIS DREW, Proprietor.
No. Danville, May "a, 1877. 1888
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-05-25

The inventions secured by these pa
tents, or most of them, have been sue
cesstuIly introduced and put in pIacti-
cal operation, under our patent, on vari-
Gus railroads in the United States,
namely: Boston & Albany R. r., Old
Colony r. r., Eastern r. R., Boston,
Lowell & Nashua K. r., New York &
Harlem r. r., ut Grand Central Depot,
Harlem Drawblidge, and other points.
TO all of which we refer railroad officers
and others who desire information about
the practical working and the efficiency
of our system, and of the means en-
ployed for controlling and operating
signals.
Meanwhile we caution all persons and
corporations not to use our patented
improvements without license from us.
The Hall Railway Signal Company,
West MeIiden, Conn. Charles Parker,
Pres't; Thomas s. Hall, Sec. and Treas.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-05-25

now the money is coming from the
South by the thousands of dollars.
The result of ali this must be to show
these poor heather that the foreigners
God is better to them than their dumb
idols, TO make them willing to listen To
the gospel. Many who come to us
say they want to be Christians some
of them | believe ICW be. G. Il. ID.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-05-25

The inhabitants of Mineral City, Col,
looks down upon the rest of the habi-
table globe. They are $4,000 feet
above the sea level.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-05-25
Notice :!

We hereby caution all persons against purchas-
ing certain note of fifty dollars dated March 10,
1877 payable to d. NJ. Noyes, or order, in three
months time, as said note was obtained by fraud
and Misrepresentation
j. G. BOWKER g. SON.
Lunenburgh, Vt, May 81, 1877 1880
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-05-25
MULES y!

large Spanish Jack will be kept at the sub
scribers stable the of 1877 for the benefit of
those who have mares from which they would like
to raise mules. All that have tried them say they
will endure more hard service than horses, and
be kept at much less expense. Terms to warrant,
&c. VIM d. BRONSON.
East. Hardwick, May H. 1877. tjuly1*
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-05-25
STATEMENT OF
Rev. j. S. LITTLE,
OF ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER.
To the Public !

The success of DIR. S. W. Smyth who is stopping
for few weeks at the Avenue House, st. Johns
bury, is worthy of his high reputation elsewhere.
Gentlemanly, skilful and humane and having at
hand all the latest instruments and familiar with
all the latest modes OF treatment he is worthy of
consultation upon all those diseases of which he
makes specially. May Sd, he in the presence of
the writer, removed a large polypus from the nose
of c. o. Pierce, of st. JOhnsbury Center The
operation was skilfully performed and entirely
cessful.
In my own case for the treatment of deafness, 1
find DR.. Smyth using the instruments and
prescribing substantially the same treatment as
Dr. Blake of the Infirmary at Boston, whose treat
ment have been under.
j. S. LITTLE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-05-25
"A fascinating work on an enhancing topic
"HE WILL COME ;

By STEPHEN II. TYING, DR., ID. ID.
This work is not prophetical. 1t discusses the
topic a divine promise Its plan is to folio"
the narrative of a Christians experience OF inc
revealed facts in the next dspensatiOn. There Is
not line of controversy in the volume. fet Is
and forcible writing, and is work which no one
who is watching and waiting for the Lord can ~
ford to miss 16mo, ZIG pp., 81. rs in cloth ~ ~
in Morocco. Sold by booksellers prepaid on T re-
ceipt of price MuckloaO d Simon, Publisher MS8
ison Avenue and 42d Street, NeaO York 1851
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-05-25
The Eastern War.

There has been considers hl.- fighting
between the Russians and Turkish
forces, during the past week. but as yet
no decisive battle. The Russian armies
have not crossed the Danube, though
threatening to force IA passage at sew
eral points. knumania has declared
war against Turkey and has reinforced
the Russian army with several battal-
lions. The Sultan of Turkey has de-
termined on the admission of Christians
into his army. The fighting before
Kars is still going on, with reports that
the place has been captured, but the
report is not yet confirmed.
The Turks made an attack on the
Christians of the Roumanian village of
TOurtakal, and scenes of frightful bar
barity took place. Men and women
were iDdiseriminately slaughtered, the
latter, in many cases, suffering great
indignities.
The Russian forces have gained an
important victory in the capture of
Ardahan, Il fortress about 25 miles north
west of Kars.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-05-25
Automatic Electric Railway Signals.

Automatic Electric Railway Signals.
Our attention has been called to an
article which appeared in these columns
in the issue of May IL, entitled ga Re-
markable Invention" which is claimed
by the undersigned to describe the i'm
provements of Mr.. Hall-who by the
way, is IA brother of Dudley P. Hall,
Esq, of Lyndon-and we give below
their published statement
We call the attention of Railroad
Companies and others interested, to our
Letters Patent for Electric Automatic
Signals for operating trains by intervals
of space, highway crossings, switches
drn Nv hril rnS and nthar nnrnnSeS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-05-25
Spring and Summer Styles
SILK HATS

for sale By 1. B. GORHAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01
Jnosx 10 Aoperiise meNls.

AMusEuRxTs-3d pdOr--5th and 9Th columns
BANNING HOUSES AND BANKERS-7H fG1c-"th coiuinh'
BoARI AND Rooms Sd IGQe-3d and Atm coluhlus
BUSINESS NOTICES---iM PGGe-lSt column
BUSINESS CHANCES-7M PdGe-6th column
CORPORATION NOTICEs-6M Pd0r-ith column.
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICES-7M PGQc-6ih column.
DANCING ACADEMIEs-Gh IdGe-Jd column.
DIVIDEND NOTICES-7h PGQs-6ih cclnuu
DRY GOODS Sd Tdgc-ith column.
lIFt,TION NOyICI:- 81 fage-3d column
FISANCIAI.-7th Pd0r-5th amt Gan columns
EINk ARTS-.,d PdgC-6th column.
FURNITURE Sd Fd0e-3d column.
HuTELS- Sd Pdgf--tth column -
Noi-sEs AND Il arms MNNTED-Gh PdQe-3d column
INSTRUCTION. 6h PdGe-2d column
LEGAI No-ICLs-7M Pd0e-6th column
LECTURES AND MFETINGs-3d IdJc-6th column
NACHINERY-7H FGge-6th column o. -,
MAEnIE AND SLATE MANTELs-1h Fd5c-6th Column
MARRIAGES AND DEAuis-jm Po0e-Gtn coinmh ,.
MIsCELIASEorS IN PaCc-6th column: eth Pdgc-oth
and 9th columns.
MTsIC,I IS,rRUMyNTs Sd Page 9th column
NEW PUpIICA TIoNS-CM PdGc-lst and "a Columns,
REAL LSrATP FOp SALE-CITY-6h PdGc-3d CeUinh
BRooKLYN-6m PGge-3d column: CorNrR6IoM rae
Sd column: AUCTION SALES ON F0Jc-0u cVIuuiH
To EXCuANGI--6N IuQc--0i column
SALES by AUCrION-3d Pd0e- 81 column
SAyINGs BANkS-7tf Idqe-6th column
sTECIAL NOiICEs-Jh Race 9Th column , Tn
SITUATIONS WANTED MAILS FdIe-4tl coi""'" IN
MAIEs-3d !0gC-lth and 5tn columns 49,, -,. 90,
STEAMBOATS, AMI RAILROADS 6M Pdgc-lth ana ON co'
-, -,
STEAMERS. OCEAS-Gh IdJe-4th cOlninn
1EACIkES-6M PGGc-3l column -, o,,,,
10 LII CITY PROPERTY 9Th RAGE 80 COUNT, ~
BROoTLYN-Gm Idge-lth column; CotNIhi-o"'
P0ge-ith column - on, .o,,.,,o
10 Wuou IT MAY CONCFRN-7H P0Cc-Gth column.
WINTER KE,oETs-3d Pdrc-ith column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ForrIGN.-A German scmi-oflcial journal accuses
the French press OF insulting and challenging Ger
MANY 80 The ST. Petersburg GOiOs encourages
Seryia to make peace - The French Senate has
voted moncy fo- the relief of the famine-strcken
people in POudichcrTy
DoMFsTIC.-Col Pickett of Washington and
James II. Maddox Of Louisiana testified TO Proctor
kuott's committee yesterday that the EcturnIhg
BOARD was wiling 70 sell ont Tor $1,00O,OOO. The
story is disbelicycd. ==- The Electoral Commits
son have organized and adopted rules for their gov
crnncrt -= Important bills affecting New-iork
CITY were introduced in the State Senate.
CoyGRESs.-In the Senate n communication was
received from the four justices Oh the Electoral
Commission. announcing the selection OF Justice
bradley as the fifteenth commissioner. The blII
amending the acts relating to the Pacific Railroad
was debated further. In tho House the question OF
the recognition of Colorado was settled by the ad-
mission Of Mr.. Belforl. All evening session was
devoted ~ datOry motions.
CRY AvD SUBURDAN.-New-Jcrscy Central stock
holders were called on 20 take the S3,OOo,00O OF
certificates 10 save the company. - Brooklyn
strikers attacked the new men, wounding num-
Der - Tie corOners jury censurcd the Brooklyn
Ihcatcr managers and the police. - Licenses
of Ncw-Jcrsey Mutual agents III this State
were revoked. - Sixtli-ayc. property owners
conferred with Mayor Ely about rapid transit.
60 Gold, 1852, 1851, 1858. Gold value
of the logal.tcndcr dollar at the close,
9i9,o cents Stocks active and crratic. closing I'M
settled.
TuE WrtTnHR-THE TRIBCNE's local Observa-
lions indicate clearing weather, with westerly winds
and little change of temperature. Thermometer yes
terlay, 80 AZ, 39'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01
rpxv WORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY. FEBRUARY l. 1877

money, and it is quite within the power OF
tho Department, if it be desired to avoid
an increase of the bonded debt, to bal
ance this issue by calling precisely similar
number of other bonds, now past due ana
paying them off at par. But if 1t refuses 10
grant Capt. Eads his clear right, he has moth
ing to do but to accept the money under
protest, and bring suit in the Court OF
Claims for the premium he would
have received on the bonds to which he was
entitled There can be no doubt OF the issue
of such suit; and we should then see this
drol result that the Government, in attempt
ing to prevent public-spirted citizen from
realizing an incidental advantage ut no cost to
itself. has really made itself liable to lose the
very sum it tries to prevent him from making.
All this is petty business. The Senate, to
which the case is now gone, ought promptly to
recognize Capt. Eads's services, and advise the
Treasury Department to obey the law without
further delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01

poitical leaders TO consider that good char
actcr is n valuable possession III pubhc aiiiis
rs well as in private business. Suppose CLERK
Littlefeld. for instance. had charged forgery
and false swearing upon returning officers III
Ncw-Yorll or in Massachusetts, His story
would have been investigated OF course; put
the Interest partisan would hardly have ven
tired to believe it until it had been entireV
confirmed. The natural impulse OF everybody
would have been to set him down liar. Inc
presumption not only in law but in fact would
have been in favor of the accuscd-so strong
in their favor that great deal of positive
testimony would have been needed to shake
it. Legally the presumption Ill the present.
case is also in favor of the accused; out
actually. il the Returning Board OF LOUIS
lana u body of which the world wouiu
naturally he slow to believe evili III was clc-
ated in Fraud it has had long practice III III
ioutv: il has given scores of Offices TO men
who were not elected its rascalitles have Dceh
denounced bv Republicans in Congress. In
foct n suborned witness would have little
difficulty in manufacturing an Infamous charge
against members of such a board, and making
il souare exactly with their past performances.
An enterprising perurer could not hhu Ill
easier field of operations than AMID the slime
of Louisiana politics.
When the present complications are settled,
we hope the people of Louisiana will see, what
has long been plain to the rest of the Union,
that they are not safe until they have rid
themselves of this Returning Board. 1t has
always been the blacklist blot on the admins
tration of their unfortunate State; perhaps
they will now realize that it is also their
grayest danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01
DEITY HININESS.

Secretary Morrill, is SO fair-minded and can
did a man that we feel sure he has taken his
present position concerning the payment for
opening the mouth of tine Mississippi without
long consideration. The ease is an exceedingly
simple one. The law directs the Secretary, on
receipt of a warrant from the War Depart
mcnt, to pay the amount due III
bonds unless Congress shall have pre-
viously made an appropriation for it..
The warrant has been presented, Congress has
not previously made IN appropriation, and
Capt. Eads asks payment in bonds. There
seems no possibility Of misconstruing the law,
or his clear right under it.
If the Government had n grudge against
Capt. Eads, and wished, therefore, to prevent
him from making the 100000 premium
which he would realize on the bonds, it
should have provided against the present
contingency by making the appropriation be-
fOrehand. As it is, it loses nothing whatever
by issuing the bonds instead of paying the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01
omns emenis ano nleetlnas 60 Night.


EAGLE THEATER-"L La Vie Parsienne." Aimee.
IIFTH AvENUk THEA ER.-" Lemons"
GRAND OPERA House." Man and WIFE" , -, =,
LYCEUM THEATER.-1:30: "Iamlet;' 5: "Otheho'
Booth =,
NEW BROADWAY THFATER-"Unc Toms CABIN
NBLo's GARDEN.-l: Benefit Performance. 81 Arouna
the World"
OLNMPIC THEArFR.-" The Big Bonanza "
PARk IHEAIEE" our BOarding-HouSe.
sAN FRANCISCO NINsrRTIS.
Tony PASTORS NEW THEhTER.-NaIirN.
Union SoUAEE THEATER.-" Miss Mutton
NAIIACK's TIIEATER.--" AL fOg Her.
ACADEMY or DEsIGN.-WatCT Color exhibition.
ACADEMY MUsiC.-ChartY Ball. ,....
BROADWAY, NEAR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS but'ei
Head. - ~, q
CTNRiIER INsrIrUrE.-Iecturc. The Rev. DR.. s. J.
Prime.
ClICKERING HNL.-Mmd Reading. j. r. Brown.
CHURCH OF TIE HOLY TRINITY.-Rc1gious services
COOrER UNIoN.-3:3O: Lecture. II. A. Burtnctt'
COOPER UNION-Mcetng American institute
GlIMORE's GARpEN.-EqucstTan Games. ,,,,
HrIIyN's WONDER TuEAIKR.-Magical and Musical
Performance
NRw-YoRK AQUARIUM-Day and Evening. ,
SIRINwAY Hail.: symphony Rehearsal Ihouas
I'NION LEAGUE 1nFATER-230: Lecture. Dr. L. oauNeuT'
UNIVERSITY CHArEL.-lecturc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01
TIE RETURyJhG BOARD SCANDALS.

About this time look out for scaDdalOIIs dis
closures. The fate of parties and the fortunes
of Presidents depend upon what the Electoral
Commission at Washington may be persuaded
TO believe about the conduct of some ten or
twenty obscure politicians at season OF great
excitement and severe temptation. In some
cases the stories of "doctOred" returns, forged
afdavits, and miscellaneous peljuries, such as
have burdcncd the telegraph wires of late, can
be tested by the examination of original dOcu-
mcnts and other authentic materials for his
tory; but there is much testimony before the
different committees at the capital which Is not
so readily valued. 1t hangs upon the nsup-
ported word of certain more or less respect
able witnesses. 1t must be judged by inherent
probabilities. 1t is prima facie credible or in
credible, according as it agrees with what
we know of the character of those
who yOuch for it, and what we should
take to be the probable action Of the men to
whom it refers under the circumstances which
il relates. When the returning boards now
under SUSPICION met to do their work it was
well known that the Presidency depended
upon how they did it. Undoubtedly there
were politicians on both sides ready to cor
rupt the boards if they could-not for the
sake of the parties with which they acted, bat
for their own individual advantage. But if
there were reasons why the virtue of return
ing officers should have been in special dan
ger some weeks ago, there are equally reasons
why false testimony should he abundant now.
1t is easier to buy witness than to buy a
returning board; and on the whole this is a
good time to be skeptical
1t will be worth while, however. for our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01

instead Of tvo-thirds Republican, and Dem
oci,tic House of Representatives. Ana ior III
this the party has only this to oller: that ne
"stood by his friends" Upon the WHOLE IL
seems inadequate.
We urged the other day the Importance OF
having Judge DAVIS withhold his resignation
of his seat upon the bench until the danger OF
its being filled by appointment from President
Grant should have passed. Circumstances
strengthen us in the opinion then expressed.
II would be q misfortune to have any ircsh
illustration in case of such Importance OF the
disposition of the President to stand by MS
f,in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01

The British Government is taking seasonal
BILE precautions against the spread Of the
rindcrpest 1t has already cut off the greater
part of the continental supply, and has now
restricted the removal Of cattle from London.
This solictude is warranted, meat being
already very dear. The public satisfaction at
the successful importation of American fresh
meat indicates that the British householder is
badly prepared for a season of scarcity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01

Strikers ought to know that they can gain
little nowadays by strikes, and nothing by vio-
lence. There are few seasons more inoppor-
tune than this for demands for higher wages,
but there is no season when popular sympathy
is not repealed from the strikers cause by such
q rotous demonstration as that i'll Brooklyn
yesterday. 1t is to be hoped that these dis
graceful scenes will not be repeated to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01

D,Iy TpIrryy. Mail Subscribers. 81 O per anruin.
SyMI-WETKIy TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
WyFKIy IRIpUNr Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Terms. cash III advance
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-fork.
ran leave their favors fer TRIBUNE
al 23S broadway. 3lss. on JOB W2Jiht COT oV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01

forms suggested are sensible and proper ones.
The only surprise is that Mr. Woodin should
appear as their sponsor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01

The City of Newark, n j., 1ings all her banners
out. Arithmetic classes in the public schools have
figured it up and the children all know that Senator
Frenghuysen and Judge Bradley count two
fiftccnths inst thirteen and one-third per centum
Of the entire Electoral Tribunal and twenty-five per
centum of the majority needed to elect President
Hayes. In the exuberance of their self-congratua-
ton. the citizens of that thriving town will probably
Iii I,+. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01

A few weeks ago a young man who had been
attending the revival services at Chicago shot him.
self at his boarding -housc while singing Sweet by
and bv.r A commercial traveller who had listened to
Mr. Moody's sermons in the same city left his room
in an Evansville Ind, hotel one evening last week
walked down stairs without so much rs n collar to
urotect him from the cold, and informed the clerk
that he was going ont doors to do penancc for his
sins Religious excitement had crazed his brain
On Saturday night a young man who had lost his
reason through the same cause made n desperate
attempt TO wreck train on the Erie Railway. After
forcing open the switch and obStIuc:ing the track
near the bridge he seated himself n freight car
and waited for another Ashtabula horror which
happily did not come to pass. When he was
arrested he remarked that he had been reading
about Mr.. Bliss DEATH and anxious TO see
a big accident. These incidents illustrate the
dangers that are inseparable from emotional re-
ligion. Mr.. Moody is practical man, and breaches
common-sensc, broad-daylight gospel. lie aims to
enhindlo Christian zeal rather than religious excite
ment. But his audiences are large, and it Is not
strange that once in while the oyerwrought en-
thusasm Of an Unbalanced mind ends III insanity.
TO say that reyvals pave more paths TO lunatlc
asylums than to Heaven i, cruel folly. But tho
leaders of the Boston movement cannot be too
cautious Let them remember that ono of the
copmonest causes of mental arrangement is re-
ligious excitement. Let them make their movement
what their leader designs IT to be- a revival OF
wholesome practical Christian work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01

silence he had not secured conviction. With IA
sire to help the Doctor on IN his work, good bus
not especially powerfully minded deacon Of Prov.
ence one day accosted tho unregenerate person ana
besought him earnestly TO pay heed TO the Doctors
teachings The man listened patiently for TINA
and then said "Tbanx you, Deacon, thank you'
I've no doubt you believe what you say, and "a.
spcct you for saying it but there's DIR. Wayaud
confound him lie knows better"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01
Dnslncos Monies.

To CoXSUMpTlvES Many have been happy to
give ihor testimony Ia favor OF The use oi IpO, 'e
o Liver on and LIME Experience has proved a ]" DC
valnable remedy Tor Consumption Asthma IHPhL,li ai
oil diseases the Throat and Lungs MlnuaCi ' ol @
A. h. NIluOR Chemist, Boston. sold 10y druggists seicHH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01

Let Speaker Randall see that his prisoners
are deccItly treated. Even q Returning Board
has rights which the House is bound to re-
RneCt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01

As an illustration Of the necessity which We hav.
so often urged of an early restraint Of the insape
take the case of August Richter in this city, Soma
time ago he failed in business Recently he Ia.
been constantly complaining Of headache telIn,
everybody with perfect frankness that he was crazy
and avowing his intention Of killing himself Ia
should OF course at have been restrained in An
asylum, from which he would probably have written
letters complaining Of his treatment and from which
also somebody might have made an effort to iberat.
him by habeas corpus. On Tuesday be saved hi.
friends and the public all further trouble by cutting
his throat with razor. Now it is understood that
he meant what he said, when he said that he was p
sane and intended TO kill himself