davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-19

LoxpoS, Nov. tS.--A Russian oflcia1 dis
patch dated Bogo., Saturday. Nov. Il, snys.
"Ncws Ilns Just lcen received that dctaeh'
mcnt u Coskarks utnl Infantry las succeeded
III driving thr Tnrts ont Of Dosa!le Pass by
turning their fortified positions oh MoragaldasiL
Tic Turkish catnp there was caiIturc4l.
GEN. sEoHEtEFF,
during the ek.rtlist On the night Of the 10th
lust, tcec!ye seycrt. cont tus[ons IRON the trag-
tnents Of shell. lie had already received stIn-
liar commissions un tic night OF the 18TH. lls
wounJs however, urc not dangerous. and hc
continues to direct The tire maintained against
tie Turkish poltttons
ri.EvNA.
CoskrANr.xorlE, Nor. 1S.-A report Is cur
rem, here that the Russians hare n'aue tho
assault u. rlrrna aud bern repulsc.l,
4 dispatch from Sup!,i4 rgports t}lat the Rus-
slaus Frilay attacked Esropal and the Turkish
position ut the ensrancc Of the Orslsla!e dodle,
and ~ere 1cpulscl viii, lcasy loss.
TIE uKLEAoCERKp.
A vienna correspondent says II sccns TO bo
believed at Couesanttnop1c tbat 0sman PasAa
can holi out til The beginning Of December.
bEuvIA.
Russia IL urging scrvIa to eo-opcrntc In tho
war III yIew ot tho operations Tor tho relief of
IIcFln WHICH achelncs All le eAptelc4 " eo1A'
tncncc during tue last week III November.
LONDON, Suy. IA correspondent at Bel
gsauc tclrgrapls us loltowa: Cen 1lorvatorlch
has informed tho Scrvian Governments
tl4at, II 1t wishcs to Join in the war,
/. should do 80 Immediately. "a tho Turks
are throwing Up strone iutrenchments mount
cd with heavy Krupp cuua atI along tho eastern
frontier, pnl a!ao aru concentrating troops near
Clt4euura an4t Tfrnoya, aud may any day deter
m!ue uu invaslou.
HALFWAY.
!, VlKaSA, NOV. 1S-Thc i:usstan military rail-
way tto.n Uenlrr to aslatx has been cotu-
ptetcl.
, 1877-11-19

ALL THEIR kTATENENTS ADDED TUuEIHHh-
WAsuisoToN, d. C., Nov. l5.-Followtng IL
an abatract Of tho reports madc to the Comp
trulleE Of the Currency showing the condition
Of tho National banks In the United Statcs Al
tho close Of business Monday, Oct. ], 1877:
, 1877-11-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

SrkixGElxLb. H.. Nov ~ ls77.
H<aed pro pOss!s will received W the uudetGued
coMmiltes tor building Lbs new tan*snon C,auty
tloa,. I'D dstsll dra - toF tAs tae. Fro
po$114 invited u taIIuHs. Wit.
J. For the euttrn wotk. complete ..,.
J. For tho sluus work cunplste. Including sttGhS;
y; For tue brick work, Including s1cssstous sAo
l. FoF tAs cafbontxed Iron, chrome steel aad eAst'
N0Q M9fk, cuMp1tft.
3. Fur The carpenter work. tomplet.
2 For The xAlS&nl1ed'tt9a ~otk-
4. Eot tue 1sun Eout On J1ll tu4 Wptkhoasa
T. kuF tht aaAlc' 'rvof Dn ja1efs resldahca-
p tuF tAu plAAtertnz Conspt1t.
70. tuf tAA palh:iox aud k4a1lne. coH1plese.
II, tut l6t plumbing and Ess' biting.
u For The beating and vslu1AltnK apparatus
F.anA spesl1eAt!onA, snt detail drawings May %
ts1 tbs o1ee OF the AEchltoet Gu 4n4 after NoSs0'
bEf ~ is77.
Al! bd4 tor tho work compless Or ant part tlsEeot.
ut ~ died u Lhe Q1ce VI the County Ct{k on ns p4
TUE tls ~ ~ VI pecsmbef i'm q !? eeock Y.
Mo!ca llas viii eu Vre&EuIc4 TO shk toAtl u suptf
FAust u sauksalo1 EouniJ. Tie AAId Board ss&tFIea
ets Ftxes IL cIert any Or i'll olda received.
bJ order OF C4mpt1iLec.
" G. II. SMITH. Chairman.
GEORGE H. HELMLE
Afchltctt md superintendent
, 1877-11-19

......+.....} -" tAfAk
Tia ustl1c aton IL be undef ~ The surtscs
to tho bond shall be substantially In the t0oxtag Sots
toAA ot JuATlgIoATIoN.
spdaII sspArE O. g. =,-t~.
.---. being duly svoru, says that he Il q rssi
dent Of the 6tALa Ut MIscvnsi and ttat Id II w4Et
ths sun of Two thonsanl uotars orr and AboEc I'll
Hubse!tbsa ~. sworn " befuTs u1u thu day Of
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-10

The SOUTHERN PLANTATION.-The
farmers of Louisiana cannot make q
better investment of So than by send
ing it to J. M. Falkner, Montgomery
Ala, as years subscription to this
paper, a large 20 PACED sheet, brim full
Of interesting reading matter, devoted
to the farm and fire-side. For 50. the
reader gets In one year, a volume of
l04O pages, in itself library of useful
information to every man who runs a
farm, cultivates garden, or owns a
home.
B On Saturday last Mac Wilson, a
freedman living on Mr.. M. l.. Ford's
plantation, in this parish, shot and kill
ed Lewis Jenkins, another freedman
living on same place, and dangerously
wounded his wife-shooting her three
times. The evidence adduced at the
preliminary organization before Judge
Fort was to the effect that Wilson
caught the deceased and his Wilson's)
wife in adultery, and Immediately made
the assault, which resulted as above
stated. He was committed without
bail.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-10
Bossier Parish.
Straw Sale.

E,strayed before p r. Gilmer, j. p, on the
~ 18th day of March. 1877, and will be
sold to the highest bidder, for cash, at Belle
vue, Louisiana, on Saturday, the 30th day of
June, 1877. Brown Mare Mule, about ISL
high, and about 20 years old. No marks or
brands.
Appraised at so.
The owner is requested to come forward,
prove property, pay charges, &c.
". HENRY STONE, Stray Master.
March 18th, 1877.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-10
Kentucky Pilot.

TNhis celebrated Stallion will stand this sea-
L son at the residence Of the subscriber in
this parish.
PILOT is Dark Bay, IL hands high, com
bining great weight, bone and muscular pow
er with bold. free and elastic action, and is
perfectly gated.
W. r. PRATHER,
n81 Near Benton, Bossier parish, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-10
Stray Sale.

Estrayed before the undersigned, by S. F.
Il Austin, on the 5th day of May, 1877. and
will be sold to the highest bidder, for cash, at
left shoulder with letters ~ w; . speck OF
white on left hind foot, and about l6 years old
Appraised at $lS.
The owner is requested to come forward,
prove property. pay charges, &c.
HENRY STONE, Stray Master.
Belle yue La, Nav 10, 1877
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-10

Succession Notice.
SUGGESTIONS of VIM. S. Edwards and Eliza
Miller, his wife, both deceased.
In Bossier Parish Court, Bossier Parish, La.
NJ office is hereby given that Chas. w. Ed
~ wards, administrator of succession of w.
): Edwards, deceased, has this day fled in
Clerk office his final account in said succession
and tableau of distribution in SUGGESTIONS of
VIM. S. Edwards and Eliza Miller, his wife,
both deceased.
Now, all parties interested are informed that
the same will be homologated and made the
Judgment of the Court, unless opposition be
made thereto within the time prescribed BY
law.
Given under my official signature and seal
of office, at Bellevue, La, this April 9Th, A.
D., 1877.
JOANNES SMITH,
Deputy Clerk District Court
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-10
Live Stock, &c.


EIkton, Todd County, Kentucky,
Las for sale. all ages, pure Shorthorn Cattle,
IL Berkshire and Poland China Hogs.
Cashmere Goats and Cotswold Sheep-wool
and mutton the object Ny Shortior are of
Superior milking families milk and beef being
the object are not exceled in either by any
Attorney or Ayrshire. Stock delivered on cars
with food, and shipped to any part of the Unit
ed States. Correspondence solicited. Salts
faction guaranteed. v16n5
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-10

Nhe public are notified that have opened a
New Saloon at Moore & Sons old stand,
IN Bellevue, and assure them intend to keep
for those who may call on me, frst-class arti-
cies OF all kinds usually kept in Country Sa-
looms. If you wish good drink, am prepar-
ed to furnish it, and If you desire cold lunch,
l have Oysters, Sardines, HOLSTERS, Salmon,
Devilled Ham, &c, &c.
Give me a call and try what offer.
j. H. LOTION.
Bellevue. La, February %, 1877.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-10

FTyhe above stock is bred true to feather. and
l. from the best strains in England and
America. My fowl are not bred in confined
city lots as many are. / have large farm
devoted specially to breeding and raising
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-10
BELLEVUE, La,
rsoAY, =:::::::::%"MAY 10, 1877.

IN Capt. H.
!, e our duly authorized agent.
u M 900 Brick for sale, by E. r.
Son, Bellevue, La.
j, See advertisement Of Mr.. w. R.
I,ba. in another column.
l. police Jury is now in session.
,i,tofits proceedings will be given
Hnext issue.
lr Parish Court is now in session.
rlll report its proceedings in our
isue.
Ia The cool weather which has
,,ilrd for the past few days is de-
m upfayorable for cotton at its
by
Eut stage.
: Nessrs. McKillips & Thompson
sa ourse of erection a blacksmith
wodshop on the old John c. Head
Ny lot, in our town.
fCspt. VIM. J. Hughes wishes it
lntood of all, that he has first
stock Of dry goods and groceries at
ID SANDAL Rocky Mount, and that
swnlug them at very low prices.
+ Let all our readers remember
Raphael Kahn & Co., corner Oh
tt and Texas streets, Shreveport,
eastantly on hand a large and
lseeted stock of staple and fancy
wds, ready made clothing, boots,
u hats, &C., all of which they will
Pseheap as the cheapest. Call on
nshen you visit Shreveport, and
kyourselves.
H New YORK MILLINER AND
ENAKER.-The May number of
aeellent fashion magazine is full
Htactions, and contains, besides
ahion gossip, quitea large amount
nd reading matter. Price only
Rrannum. Issued monthly by
Publishing Company, l27, 12e
III Mercer street, New York.
The newly appointed members
'sser School Board met at Belle
On Thursday last, and organized
ssllng John G. Allen President,
W. Paul Lawrence Secretary
aale business was transacted. A
n'''ee on Teachers was appointed,
ae Board adjourned to meet again
W ialh Instant, at which time the
saru Is to meet-wind up its bust
''d make its report.
We call attention to the notice
" Ogden, Tax Collector fol
parish, to be found in another
~ Every reasonable effort will
aae to save tax payers trouble and
s and to this end, appointments
'sa made throughout the parish
"f convenience. The law unde,
Collectors now act is just and
w violation of its provision.
'assuredly result in additiona
- tANT TO TAX-PAyERs w.
'''ehtlon of taxpayers to tn,
As Of section 8 of act 80, extr.
w iS77, which reads as follows
s,sre y Y !, I, further enacted, etc. Tha
aesnt;n.ah e several parishes and mum
u ssons Of this State, of each Yea,
hwslssse to the expenditures of tba
81 "A,ed, that any surnIns of s.; ~ In, Una
sSss os epaled to the payment of tn
VI 'ornler years.
nom the above that Tia,
s,sreprohibited from receivin,
Of Parish Licenses an,
sas 90 the current year an,
M except such as has bee,
49, uf'ent year in payment q
contracted since the Is
1877. Make a note of tbi
IA, !. 70 provide yourself witt
-. d' ANY other scrip ca,
- ''ed in payment of Deliu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-26

RELIGIOUS NOMENCLATURE.
PROPOSED CHANGE OF THE NAME OF The
SOUTHERN EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

PROPOSED CHANGE OF THE NAME OF The
SOUTHERN EPISCOPAL CHURCH. t
From the Wilmington Morning Star
When the war came and the Protestant Episco-
pal Church in the South TO be formed there were
strong advocates for calling u The Reformed Catholic
Church, movement is said to DO on loot TO change
the name at the next encral Convention. Five bsh
OBS are said TO be Of the change and Bishop
YouLg OF Florida, is credited with beginning the
movement At the last Diocesan Convention
Florida tho following resolutions were not voted upon
because expedcncy, but received the moral support
OF the body
Whereas the name 'Protcstant Episcopal rs applied to
our of the Church Cathoc without
received the sanction OF the General Convention and
Las wcgty in bringing about the deporable
in the Church which robs the bishops Of
their authority and Is serious hindraEce g. its efficient
working; therefore. be II
from diocese be requested to further and aid any
the adoption name which shall truly declare her
. catholic character
on Wednesday last the Diocesan Convention OF Penn
sylvania met at Philadelphia. Bishop Stevens IS re-
ported having entered vigorous protest against the
EFFORT threatening to change tho TILE OF tho Church
from protestant Episcopal 10 thnt OF the "American
Branch OF the Church Catholic"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-26
SHOPLIFTERS SENTENCED.

Rosa Mclean and Aeusta Hentze, two well dressed
women, both married, wore arrested In Brooklyn
the Sth inst, charges OF grand and petit larceny
In stealing from w. II. Mumford, uph DIST ercrs, In
Fulton street, two piano valued at $27, and
quantity OF ladies' wearing apparel from SWANS dry
goods store, valued at S. Yesterday they were
brought up for examination before Justice Z. Wilson
Bloom. Assistant District Attorney Smell agreed TO
accept plea OF petit larceny in both cases. II Coun-
sollor Ready. who appeared tor the prisoners would
consent. Tho latter said this was all that could be
OF the casc any way but no had another objec-
ton to their conviction Holding up two marriage
certificates he declared that both the accused were
married and were acting under the influence and
cion OF their husbands NJ the time Of The alleged
offences. He would not pretend 10 say that the hus-
bands tho stores at the time, but did think
they were far oil. Justice Bloom held that 1t would
be necessary to the presence the husbands at
the moment OF the theft 10 cntte the wife to dis
charge the ground OF coercion. Under this ruling
both the prisoners pleaded guilty, aud wero scnt to
the Penitcnary for six months eaoh three months Tor
0aCL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-26
SHEPHERDS MILLIONS.

SOME OF THE CLAIMANTS FOR THE DEAD ENG
LIsHMAN's MONEY.
The article in yesterday mornings HERALD relative
10 the sum Of 900 lying In the Bank OF England
awaiting the hoirs OF Robert Shepherd Elizabeth
Shepherd caused small excitement in this city and
Brooklyn among the hundreds OF persons rejoicing
the cognomen Of Shepherd In all its variations Of
spelling. Mira Shepherd, ono OF the claimants, re-.
gliding At No $3.50 Kent avenue, Brooklyn, when ques-
toned by HERALD reporter stated that she did not
care TO talk much upon tho subject She stated how.
ever, that two OF her relatives hal been offered
$4,000 zach for their share by Englishmen.
II appears that the first inkng OF the vast hoard
stretching out its golden to clasp all the Shepherd
family was gained by George w. Northedga, of No 80
Falbush avenue Brooklyn, through his uncle Robert
shepherd Northedge, farmer OF Canada. George
the story by The perusal OF volume the Shepherd
estate in Murray street, New York. Mr. Northedge
says there was no elopement by Elizabeth Shepherd
and William Shepherd, IRON England but that they
arrived in Canada at different periods and
after tho usual courtshlp, were married by
Rev. Dr. Mountain, an Episcopal clergyman.
OF Montreal The husband OF the English bride COM
menced business as confoctioncr in Tie city of Mon
trcal In the year 1885, During the following year
born 10 them and they named him William This
the father of George W. Northedge, ole3rook
iyn. William Norlhedge had sister and two
brothers-Elizaheth, George Richard ard Robert
Shepherd. Elizabeth and George died without issue
Robert, however, married and still resides In Canada
and is the father Of two children. Mr.. Northcdge, OF
Brooklyn, states that fourteen aldavts have already
been made by persons named Shepherd, VINO claim TO
be hairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-26
A NEW FIRE ESCAPE.

There was exhibited at tho Aston House yesterday
morning. in the presence Of largo crowd Of people.
now fire escape. II Is made on tho principle OF
folding ladder, from wire and malleabc iron, and war
ranted to bear a strain OF 1000 pounds at tine IL
weighs but mine TO the ioo and whom folded,
a tSrty-ioot ladder occupies only twsnty-six nche&
When extended tho steps are fifteen inches apart
Az tho exhibition yesterday 1t was thrown out Of
third story window, and ran down by itS
own weight until II reached the Sidewalk, the
upper Ucng hooked inside the window. The exhio-
itor descended, and alter him a number OF persons
passed and down tho ladder, testing II thoroughly
All expressed themselves us satisfied with tho test ano
thai the Invention would invaluable protec-
In OF fire IN which starways ana other inte-
OF escape rendered useless by reason
smoke or 1amo. The inventor claims that the lad.
dor be made oil any desired length with equal
security, 70 that the upper stories OF high buildings
may be - sale ~ hs lower eneS when this laddes =
unod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-26
A FIENDIoH CRIME AVENGED.
FEARFUL END OF A MURDERER.
IRON the Monroe Journal


The most nendsh and daboical murder and outrage
wo we're ever called upon to record porpetratcd
Old Texas Monday, tho 7th.inst While little GIRL
about ten years Of age, named Mollic Hagcrman q
grand. noce Of Mr.. j. j. Simpkins, OF our worthy
Com m ss,oncrs, was on her way TO school, and not
over three-quarters OF u mile from home, wayaid
by u negro man, who killed her, dragged her some
distance inio the woods and there lett her body.
About ten O'Clock, Whine some OF Mr.. Middleton's
hands we're working In field near tho fatal spot their
attention attracted to the woods near by by tue
believing OF n Curiosity carried them TO tire
spot and TO their horror, they found Moes torn aud
mangcd remains. Her throat was cut from ear TO
car, her skuil broken and fractured in several
pieces and her clothing was torn ana bespattered with
blood.
The suspicious of the community at once assumed
sufficient tang BILE shape to warrant the arrest OF
gro by the name OF ADAM who was al the time work
ing the place where the body OF the little girl was
found. lie ut first exhibited state OF apathetc in-
difference TO the whole matter and protested his inno-
cence But that avaed him nothing alter blood had
been found upon his looms legs TO conceal which
hc had rolled them up, and his coat when was FOUND
ut hts house, had Just been washed. and had blood
stains upon It, When he saw that he was evidently
detected. Adam owned up acknowledged all--uc-
knowcdgcd to having committed a crime the magni-
tudc oil which is without parallel IN the criminal an
mails OF our country.
Tho following morning the body OF Adam, the MUIR
dcrcr found dangling in the air, rddIcd aud mutt
lated with bullets, showing that his death was SLOW
ana torturDg, and was ~ some degree conmonsurAto
with the daboilcai CRIME be committed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-26
WHERE IS THE CRUELTYs

gray haired man and bright looking little child
brought into tho Fifty Street Court yos-
tcrday. charge Of cruelty was preferred against
the Old man, who gave his name as Michael Angst, Of
No. 535 West Fhty-fourth street. Tho child was bis
daughter, aged fifteen. They had been arrested on
Second avenue, he playing hand organ, she singing
and collecting coppers from tho chartably disposed
Her sweet voice and innoccnt manner had drawn
large and sympa,hzing crowd, and the money was
poured INTO the little lin cup she passed around.
''What have you TO say ~ asked the Judge.
1--WE were earning money to pay Tor bread and but
Tor four little children. have been shoemaker,
but OF late my sight failed me and had to resort
the present way OF living did not know that was
wrong be engaged, and will promise TO stop II
are allowed TO go this tmen
Tho little sent to the House OF Detention
and tho agod organ grinder was held in $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-26

tons over which had control was removed by
the WMdel. The party really Responsible Tor these
acts was the Warden himself II am TO BIO removed
because one OF my assistants with four others, could
not control 1fty contract women and prevent their
expressing their contempt for the Warden BY jeers
aud ribadry, what should be the fate OF the Warden
himself, who, with a numerous escort Of his own Sc
lection, was mpoent enforce order those fifty
departing women, who haunted their contempt for
him in his very lace us they filed past
himself and bis family, guarded by his own
oficials? l have demanded or Mr.. Pillsbury
iuii investigation, not with Wow to reinstatement
but TO yindicate my Official character matron OF
prison which have successfully introduced tho
orms which have made IL respectable. The least that
Mr. Pllsbury do under the rcumstnncos Is 10
oncrato me by the removal OF my assistant matron.
Miss Fonquei, and the Warden, Mr. Clarke, for permit
ting those departing women TO behave riotously aud
Inherently while under his select guard alter leaving
my Jurisdiction. Mrs HELEN Il. CLARKE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-26
THE SING SING RIOT.
WHAT MRS. CLARKE, THE MATRoN, HAS TO SAY
ABOUT THE RECENT woMAN's RIGHTS pEMoN-

WHAT MRS. CLARKE, THE MATRoN, HAS TO SAY
ABOUT THE REGENT woMANs RIGHTS DEMoN-
SITUATION.
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD-
oa Monday, Nay 81, received an order from
Warden Clarke prepare to remove tue fifty selected
women for draft to tho Kings County Pcnicntiary.
About ten O'Clock selected two assistant matrons to
help me, aud went directly to tho contract shop
where fifty convcts employed IN charge OF Miss
Fonque the assistant matron, and gave her orders to
not allow any under any circumstances to 90 out
OF her shop. Leaving with her two iorewomcn and
two oremen and ordering her to lock the DOORS felt
no xiey about the orderly behavior OF thcso women
guarded by lvo persons. then went into the
PRISON and called the hfty drafted women, and or
dercd thcm to go into tho chapel to be dressed.
MOI one OF them ropccd no one asked mo 10 remain,
aud though they were very much eiacd they were not
noisy until tho PRISON clerk came in to identify them
AS soon as dressed gave them their dinner, which
was served quietly in the chapel, and filed them
out quietly Two by for departure. Up to this time
the drafted women mad made any disorder On get
ting outside OF the prison for the first time discovered
that lew OF the contract women had violated ORDERS
having gone through the windows anu out upon the
root OF the shop on The inside OF The yard
could not leave the draft but sent word TO Miss Fon
quet 10 take the women in. Tho sight OF these
women by those going away was tho signal
Tor some noisy demonstration, but the drafted
women promised me 10 move on quietly and in order.
Tho drafted women had scarcely left my jurisdiction,
under their guard escort, before they commenced
cheers for tho niatron and bowls Of dersion for the
Warden The contract women hearing TINS, rushed
pell neil upon the roof In defiance OF all orders OF the
ass,stunt matron by an inJudicous order Of the es-
cort tho women were marched crcuiiousIy past
The Wardcns house, where he aud his family were
paradcd 10 view them ms they passed. TINS was too
much Tor these degraded baldrcssed and many bare
headed women, VINO. stung by what they deemed an
unnecessary humiliation, gave vent 10 their feelings
in poisy dcmonstrations and groans for the warden
FOR tho occurrence Of these dsgraceiul demonstra-