davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25
Ocean sieamsrs.

WHITE STAR LINE
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL NAIL STEAMERS
-, FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Nouce-The Steamers OF this Line take the Lane Rores
asconmended by Lieut. Mauy US NJ ON both the outward
SSkkHH4M lAN capt Khnnedy SATURDAY Sept 2s m
BALIlC Capt. Parsell..... THURSDAY Oct B. n m
ADnIATIC. tiapt. Jennings Saturday, Oct IL m
p TIHoh THE WHITE STAR DOCK, PIER o. NORTH
These steamers uniform In size and unsurpassed IN ap
pointments The SalooK, Staer0oms, Smoking and Bath
rooms are placed amdshps where the noise and motion are
ats
RATEs-saloon, $50 and $780, gold Return Tickets on
favorable terms Steerage $28.
These steamers carry neither cattle sheep nor pigs
inspection OF plans and other information apply at the
r. ]. CoRTIS. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25
PROPOSALS FOR MAIL-LOCKs.

PosT-OFFcE DEPARTMENT, I
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Angus >, 1873
sealed proposals win be received at this Depart
meni until ~ O'Clock the goth day OF March 1873
and different kinds OF Locks and
Keys the sole and exclusive the United states mails
including those be used for mail bag such as are
boxes OF the United states
public exposure and searching examination neces-
intelligent bidding prescribed model OF lock
and Key would tend 10 impair II not entirely destroy the
utility OF all such locks and keys for the purpose OF the
malls the General presorbes models OF sam
pies bidders but relies for selection on the mechanical
skin which fair competition among inventors
hereby invited develop In samples submitted by them
Specifications OF requirements as 10 proposh samples.
quantities OF locks and contracts &c. Win be
application by letter to the Second Assistant
Postmaster General
No proposal will considered which not submitted In &C
codance such specifications and forms OF proposal
The which be made to be in conformity
with the specifications and accepted proposals. .
Postmaster eneral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25
praies ano TENDERS.

THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS of LOW
i and HALF Low CRATES, for either hard or soft coal
with dumping and shaking attachment Brass Open Fire
places with Andirons for wood fires.
Fire Sets, and Coal Holds OF antique and
modern designs Wholesale and retail. Low estimates given
10 builders, contractors and architects.
j. sJCONOVER& co, Nos $3.50 and 36S Canal-st, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25
Go Uhom it map Concern

DERSONAL.-$20 REWARD will be given
for first information as TO where NORMAN LAMONT who
WAS clerk Engineers Department Montreal in
lsl9 for rst legal evidence Of his death he was
In New.YOrk City In November, ls49. Address +. W.
KINGSTON f. Attorney Law, Toronto Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25
Gsrnrsions.

BRIGHTON BEACH,
I'D Via LONG ISLAND RAILROAD,
from Thirty fourth Street Ferry and Hunters Point
On and after September l6
Leave EAST 34TH-ST. DAILY 10 a. M, IL noon 2, T. g
Leave BRIGHTON BEACH, DAILY, 92O a m. 1925,
1926 425, $685. s:25, 1925 p. m.
Fare FROM Hunters Point Round Trip, 90 cents
:. SPENCER, General superintendent
l. CHITTENDEN, q, A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25
MANHATTAN REACH

WI MONDAY September 16 and after trains leave Green
point the hour from m On y. m. Passengers
leave 2sd New York SIDE fifteen minutes before the hour
Returning leave Manhattan Beach for Greenpont hourly
$50 D. Boats and trains via Bay Ridge every hour;
and trains via prospect Park half hour hereto
See small time tables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25
Eerfrres and ffIeetinqs.

A REUNION of TEMPERANCE Men and
N Women at Rev. MI. AFFLECK'S Church llthst
between I'd and 3d-ayes, THIS EN ENING at O'CLOCK
Pent singing and short addresses by prominent person
Every thing will be done TO make this occasion one OF much
interest All welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25
proposals.
DIOONINGDALE ASYLUM.

DL00MINGDALE ASYLUM,
~ Boulevard and ll7thst w-York, Sept 70 1873
signed for the decorative painting OF
tie assembly Of this institution and estimates OF the
No obligation will be incurred by the
um Of sketches and estimates but not
accepted. ~ H. NlCliols,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25
BRIGHTON BEACH.
BROOKLYN, FLATBUsH AND coNEY ISLAND RAIL

WAY,
Trains from Flatbush-ave. Depot leave follows:
Between the hours OF $50 a. m. and $3.50 q. at
intervals Of between the hours Of $3.50 and 10
d. m at intervals OF 80 minutes. leaving Flatbush
at the EVEN HOUR, and THIRTY MINUTES PAST THE
EVEN HOUR The last train will leave the Beach at 1890
should occasion require It at any time trains wibe run
as often necessary To accommodate travel.
afternoon and evening Concerts by Conternos Band
with Levys selections will be continued until further notice.
All trains stop Vanderbtave TO land and receive passen
gers - ,,o...,., ,,.-,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25
IMPROVEMENT Of the HARBOR of SA-
II NANNAH GEORGIA..

% Z
ARY BUILDING. NETWORK, September 10, 1878. J.
SEALED PROPOSALS for the construction OF Sub
merged savannah River at the Cross Tides will
be Office OF September 80 1878
and opened Immediately thereafter .
Blank forms specifications and all necessary nformauon
be had application at this office.
a A GILMORE It.Co Of EnQineers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25
Eau brbools.

A NNUAL SESSION (20TH) of the LAW
N SCHOOL Of the UNIVERSITY OF the CITY OF NEW
YORK begins october next. and ends June l6 1879 a
well oral eIail - required Tor de
gree full requires two years. but equivalent study
Elsewhere is allowed Lectures from 10 for the con-
venienee OF IN Offices For circulars examination
papers 1878, &c, apply 10 D. r. JAQUEs Professor and
Secretary OF Faculty, 29l broadway.
BOSTON UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL,
~ BOSTON, Mass. Opens october Send for circular 70
i. II. BENNETT. LII ID.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL,
The twentyhIst animal term vii COMMENCE s on Wednes
naton admission held Saturday september 2 1873
at 10 College graduates are admitted without
study occupies TIVE years Tuition fee
800 per For catalogues or information address
THEODORE W. DWIGHT,
Warden Of Law School Great Jonesst, Sew.Y0rk CITY
VALE Law School Regular course, 2 years /;
Graduate for degree Of DELL years Fall term
opens Sept &C. Address Prof. WAYLAND New-Haven, CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25
Amusements.

EESMIah5 Iah aS sss
s.rrpPbiiZyio and BIicoNY S ssFE MEI;rIyrr
'A 'ADA Il Lazy Of Lyons ijs'- - ''
0''.''.''Hi NEXT MON DAY. september 50:
MoDJESKA Countess Bozental as CAMILLE.
GIL LIMsNSRIE GARDEN, = o,,xo.r ,......
SHERIDAN lash sHq sS1& EIsH igor. oP l''''''
BRrL1i EHEpP ssRfE TH 81 toNcERrs.
OPENING T II rGE
NEw.YonK HoRrfc ~ SOCIETY.
IL P iHRigVst!In y SGsG GR3Tss'
MoNh% sD az eSo oeo stns of the
IS as T S4S SS.S aSa SSS ss %gcHSs
DARK THEATRE. COMEDY:
FOURTH WEEK and LAST %
Howard's comedies OLD LOVE LETTERS and, and agRa sr
ed Msss LeS
Matinee prices Admission Soc Reserved seats SOC
Tuesday FSs 9S aSS sSSfsE x NE
STEINWAY HALL.
THE MARIE RosE.MAPLEsoN
GRAND oPERATIC CONCERTS
Mr.. HENRY MAPLESoN, OF London, has the honor 10
announce the Inauguration OF his first season,
MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 80,
AN UNRIvALLED COMBINATION.
MARIE RoZE,
BRIGN0LI
CARLETON.
Mr. L. BLUMENBERG. violoncello virtuoso
His first appearance in New.York.
Mr.. FERD. QUICKEN, Pianist and Composer.
Mr. GEORGE ". COLBY, Accompanist
GRAND ORCHESTRA.
Mt u, CARLBEKG..
POPULAR PRICES.
Admission 81. Reserved Seats 90 cents extra.
Tickets now on sleiDway Hall, Ponds, Schrmers
and schuberhs music stores Ruman Ill Broadway. and
all the principal hotels.
Union SQUARE THEATRE.
~ THE SEVENTH REGULAR SEASON,
With Sardous new aud original play
MOTHER AND SON.
Matinee of MOTHER AND son. saturday at lSo.
WALLACK'S.
w Proprietor aud Manager. Mt. LESTER WALLACK
EVERY EV'G at g. and SATURDAY MATINEE at l3O,
will be presented sheridans Comedy Of the
SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL,
the cast OF which viii include Messrs
c. F. COGHLAN JOHN GILBERT.
- CHARLES BARRON, JOHN BROUGHAM,
HARRY BECKETT w II. FLOYD
f. NJ. HOLLAND, CHARLES ROCK ELL,
VINCENT HOGAN G.. r. EDWIN. w. J. LEONARD
W A. EYTINGE J. PECK. II. PEARSON,
Miss ROSE CoGHLAN Nine PoNlSII Mss srEELA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25
Gelp Wanieo

NNANTED-A man to take charge of farm
w near Norfolk Virginia. he have the best
mendatns Address, with fu particulars "a 10 previous lie
ana family "TIDEWATER" tribune once
NNANTED-A. cook in a private boarding
w house willing assist with Washing and ironing Call
at basement door. 2O6 East I5th-st
\VANTED-A girl twelve or fourteen years
Of age assist in the Of baby At small wages or
for her clothing and obging and
short distance la country Address, with full parcu-
lara -. Box .20g n. Y. II. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25
6iiuaticns Wanteo- females.

WASHING, &c.-A woman wants to go out
by the day wash iron would do other Homework
LOG lnlh.aYe.. second floor. 'front.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25

WASHING.-A respectable woman wishes
w TO take Washing out by the day references
Call at No 1,165 2d-aye LIST floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25
Oredn Steamers

A MEXICAN LINE FOR LIVERPOOL.
n The only Transatlantic Line sailing under the AMERT
CAN FLAG. Sailing TIL 4 KsDAY from Philadelphia
LORD Give sails Thursday, sept 20.
RED STAR LINE-TO ANTWERP.
Carrying the Belgian and United States Malls sailing sent
monthly alternately from Philadelphia and New YORK.
IRIS sais MONDAY. SrpL 80. IL m.
For rates Of passage ana other information apply 70
PETER WRIGHT a SONS, General Agents,
Wainut-at. philsdelphla 80 broadway, Eew-Y York
JOHN MCDONALD. Agent Battery place, Newlork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25

GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
" BETWEEN NETWORK AND HAVKE. $1,000,
Pier OF Company new No az North River foot o MOfons
CANADA, Frangeul "wednesday sent 20; y 10
Daufe WEDNESDAY icl. ~ a.
WILLIE DE- PARIS. Santel Wed. Oct g. $3.50 I'm
Steamers thus do carry steerage passenger
FOR freight and passage at Philadelphia apply TO Alonho
Sno'"o" I0IiIs' liz uEBIAN Agent No IS Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25
Gitnations Wanteo--M ales

A PROTESTANT YOUNG MAN to take
N care horse and tend furnace; win be found willing
and obngngj city or country Address WILLIAMS 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25

WISH to secure room with breakfast,
possibly with thoroughly French family for the purpose
socAlled French boarding
Souses please not answer this Address w. WILSON, Trb
une Uptown once, 1888 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25

for young lanes and children will reopen September
Il 1878 preparation for college specially. ANNE j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25
Danfina Ara6emies.

ENernandO's Dancing Academy, 55th-st., cor 3D.
and private lessons residence $40 Lexgtonave cor 66thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25

A YOUNG man of 1S wishes a situation is
N willing oblgng; best references Cali at 223 East
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-14
DIED.,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES April 10. 1877, at D. m
Mrs. +. e. Fazende. aged seventy years.
The funeral will take place from her late resi-
denee. No. 3o4 Ursuines street. on Sunday. tn
fourteenth instant. at 4:so p. m.
| ZEHANDERs--At s:1b o'clock. on Saturday
dRares Mery grssn beoyGd ht wife
native Of county Tipperary. ireland, and :,
resident OF this city for The last twenty -sevel
| years.
The friends and acquantances of the family
and those OF her brother. Daniel Breen. ar,
respectfully invited to attend her funeral
which will take place from her late residence
on Erato street. between Howard and Frerct
This Sunday Evening. at 4 o'clock.
PICKLEs,On Sunday, April 7. 1878, at half
ma i've Of Halifax. England. and for the las,
thirty years resident of this CITY.
JEWELL-On Sunday morning at O'Clock
Tune FHrrar. in the forty first year OF her age
daughter Of the late 9. 9 s. Farrar. Of West Fe-
ilclana' and wife OF Edwin l.. Jewell. ksu.
IS. sTA an On Tuesday morning. April 9
dent of New Orleans for thiriy.two years
C. CoLEMAN-On Tuesdsy, morning. April o.
patrick and wife of Will Fl. Coleman.
CHITTENDEN- On Wednesday night, at o
o CLOCK. james Chlttehden aged 81 years.
q native of Kent, England, and for the past
thirty years resident of this city.
SNOW-At Southwest Pass Wednesday even
Ing. April IL, 1878, Mrs. Catherine Campbell
snow. wife of Capt Snow, aged seventy seven
years and Elk months. native of Maine, and a
resident OF this city for the past twenty Eight
years.
WALLACE On Thursday. April II. at 40 D.
M. James Wal ace. aged fifty years. q native
OF Scott nd. and resident Of this city for the
past twelve years.
Z1MMERMANN-On Thursday, April II. at
10 o'clock q. m Wilmer H. Zimmerm mn, In
the 81 >ty third year OF his age IL native of Alex
aa,ndria. Va. and late captain of Company B.
Northern Virginia. @. s. A.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-14
THE NEW ORLEANS PACIFIC RAIL.
ROAD,

Col. Wheelock, who has just returned fror
Washington, is confident that very Iarg
majority OF both Houses of Congress will vot
for bill to transfer the United States Ian,
grant. made number Of years ago to TIN
now defunct Back Bone road, to the New
Orleans Pacific. The grant embraces ont
million nine hundred and one thousand ane
ninety-five acres Of good uplands, all of which
Is tillable and within easy reach Of the road
This is valuable grant, and, should the Su.
pre- me Court render a decision favorable to
the issue Of the two millions Of State
bonds, the road will be completed at
very early day and New Orleans placed
once again In connection with trade OF i'm
mense value and Importance A very large
| amount OF work, 1t must be remembered, has
already been done, and large amount Of
money, subscribed by our own people from
their private means, expended on this road.
Little more. therefore, Is needed to insure sue
cess beyond this land grant and the State aid
voted by the Legislature.
We do not think we are in the Ieast extrav-
agant when we express the belief that the
completion of this road will at once break the
spell which has for 80 long time oppressed
our trade and industries, and start our city and
State once more on the line of progress. Its
completion would add millions to the taxable
value OF the property of the State and thus
establish upon firm and impregnable basis
our credit; 1t would indicate a spirit of pro-
gress and enterprise among us which would
encourage capital to seek investments in
other Louisiana enterprises; it would force
the completion of a road to Houston, and thus
open the doors of our city to every section OF
the State Of Texas, and at no distant day
connect us by rail with Mexico; 1t will vastly
Increase our trade cheaper our food, appre- |
ciate our property, and furnish work and
wages to many thousands of people In all
of trade.
The traveller through our State is impressed
with the wonderful fertility of lands lying
IDLE and purchasable at any price, while
thousands OF working men are pouring into
other States less blessed by Providence The
'eason Is plain and simple. The currents OF
emigration are following the iron lines
which are traversing all sections of the South
md West except Louisiana. When we have
apped the mighty currents of humanity cir
ling around and surging against our very Dor
lers, they will flow down upon our wonder
I'll lands with capital and wealth to create
hrifty, prosperous and progressive civiliza-
ion where now we have only vacant lands
hat add nothing to our wealth and yield no
axes to lessen the burdens of debt and the
ost of government
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-14

, the Mayor In discussing the terms Of the ca.
pitulation the flag was borne through the
streets by the wild mob which had seized Il
} Butler was then In the swamps in the rear OF
Fort st. Philip, and Farragut was In his cabin
on the Hartford. Neither had then any juris-
diction over the city OF New Orleans or jts
people. Gen. Lowell the Confederate COM
mander, was then In the city. Under the laws
Of war and nations he alone had military con-
troll Of the city. The State and municipal
authorities alone had civil jurisdiction over
the inhabitants OF this city. Hence. even If
the act charged had been committed by
Mumford and had amounted to crime, no
one knew better than Butler that he had no
Jurisdiction over the act, no right or lawful
| power to punish 1t, and that In his execution
OF Mumford he perpetrated deed Of m urder.
for which he.Ought to have been tried and
hanged. The enormity OF this crime is ae-
gravated by the insignificance of the victim.
Buffers attempt to hold up with Wanting
this act, as a precedent which would have JUS
titled the hanging OF Gen. Field, the newly
elected Doorkeeper had he been captured in
the war, as an example Of the proper mode of
treating traitors, is piece of characteristic
be dlgnified into an offender under the law of
treason by the preparation of such an act as
the hauling down of flag. He was not
charged with or convicted of any of the acts
that constitute that crime. He had not |
waged war or taken up arms against the !
United States. There was no similarity be-
tween his acts and those of Gen. Field, who
had waged war against the United States
Perhaps good Indictment could have been
drawn against that gallant officer by Ben
Butler at that time under this law He had
abundant opportunities Of executing that law
against scores Of individuals implicated as
deeply as Gen. Field, In the crime which he
chose and now chooses to describe as treason
We never heard Of his attempting to arrest
Dr. bring to trial any offenders of this class.
His courage and manhood were satisfied with
The hanging of a poor, friendless, har mless
broken down civilian. This was the heroic
lct OF which he boasts before the representa-
ives of the great republic, and Is loudly ap-
,lauded therefor by large following. What
should be said by the civilized world of such
! hero and such following
Familiar with the chivalric qualities and ,
.allant bearing Of that veteran soldier, Gen.
shields, we can well imagine the infinite dis
'ust with which he must regard the modest
resumption of his own eulogy by SO shame {
ess fraud and cowardly demagogue as
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-14

Our mortuary columns mention this morn
ing the death Of Mrs. F. E. Fazende, at the
mature age OF seventy years. She was born
a st. Armand and married Fazende, thus by
birth and marriage belonging to two of the
Oldest and noblest Creole families of Louisi-
ana. So one by one the landmarks OF the
past are obliterated, the representatives of
the Evolutionary virtues Of Louisiana depart
and we are left with only the remembrances
OF the past to color our lives with poetry and
direct our steps in the straight path marked
out by our forefathers. We sincerely sympa-
thize with the family In their bereavement.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-14

,,FAZENDE-Saturday. April 10. 1877. at D. m !.
mrs. 4. Il. Fazende aged seventy years.
The funeral will take place from her late resi-
oence. No. 3o4 Ursulines street. on Sunday. the
fourteenth instant. at 4:3o o. m
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-14

The managers Of the several towboat lin es
In this port are bringing to light an extreme
ly interesting story, and we think the public
will Insist on knowing the whole story. There
Is no doubt now that conspiracy, unrivaled
In its villainy, was on foot amongst the tow
boat managers to interfere with the jetties
by grounding large ships on the bar, either
for the purpose of venting some spite against
the Jetty Company, or forcing vessels to
pursue the former route to sea-
Yesterday morning the DEMOCRAT printed
letters from Capt. Mcclellan, of the Ocean
line, and Capt. Riddle charging that Capt. J
W. Black, manager Of the Anchor line, a rival
company, had proposed to them to have the
channel through the jetties blocked by
grounding vessels. Capt Black writes let
ter to Capt. Eads, which we print elsewhere
denying that the suggestion came from him
and charging that the rascally cob was put
up in meeting Of the managers of the asso-
ciated towboat lines, and that he alone
refused to have anything to do
with 1t. He further states that,
because so scandalous a proposition was
made, he withdrew his line from the associa-
ton, and the combination have made this
slanderous charge against him to break down
his opposition line.
We cannot venture to say who the guilty
parties are, but it is pretty certain that the
vlllalnous proposition was made by one side
or the other. Some steps should be instituted
to discover the whole truth of the matter
that the business community may know how
to deal with the parties actually concerned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-14
THE ORMsBY CASE.

From the facts elected before the Coroner
several days since, and before Recorder Smith
In the preliminary examination of Mrs. Orms-
by for the murder, by poisoning, of Mrs.
Alexson last week, we think there can be
little doubt that the unfortunate woman who
Is accused of the crime was laboring under
mental arrangement at the time 1t was
perpetrated. The facts show that she
has long been thrifty, Industrious and re-
spectacle woman. She Is the mother of seve-
raj children whom, with worthless husband,
she supported. Ormsby, it seems, had vir-
tually abandoned her for common
prostitute named Josie Lawler. The
heartless and brutal conduct of her
husband deeply afflicted Mrs. Ormsby, and
finally affected her mind. The evidence tends
to show that she sent the cakes containing
the arsenic to the Lawler girl for the purpose
Of poisoning her; but it also shows very
clearly that when she did so she was laboripg
under mental arrangement superinduced by
suffering and distress at the conduct of
her husband. Whether this was SO or not
will be brought out clearly on the regular
trial. There is no method of murder which
strikes the public mind with so much horror
as poisoning; and the horror in this case is
increased by the fact that the wrong woman.
an entirely innocent person, was killed by
1t. But before Judging the accused we must
take into consideration her condition Of mind,
and the fact that If the circum stances had
been reversed and the husband had sh ct down
the defiler Of his bed there could not be assem-
bled in the South jury that would convict
him.
In this unhappy case the two most guilty
parties, Ormsby and his paramour, Josie
LAWYER, will entirely escape the vengeance of
The law, while an innocent woman sleeps in
her grave, and the injured wife will be ar
raigned for her life