davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state., 1878-04-05
DELINQUENT NORGE
= sHEBA SILVER MINING COMPANY.

IT OCATlON Of principal place of business,
III San Francisco, California. Location of
Works. Humboldt county, Nevada.
NOTICE-There are delinquent, upon the
following desc ibed Stocx, ON account of As
sseesmeAt No, 9, levied on the 30th day of
January, 1878. the several amounts t
opposite the names of the respective share
holders, as follows:
The silver state., 1878-04-05
Dissolution OfPartnership.

NOTICE is hereby given that the ce-pert-
IN nership heretofore exist Lg under the
firm name of ~ear 4 ST. John, in the farming
ami eiock raising business, is this Gay dis,
solved by mutual consent. 1he business Will
be continued by Aillism Wear, who will pay
all debts of the late firm and is authorized 10
colls ct all bills de tie anne.
WILLIAM WEAR
ThEoDohE ST, JOHN.
Golconds. New. March n. 1ezo. 4w
The silver state., 1878-04-05

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
A IL persons caught interfering with any
~ of the ten Fire dydrants i'll the town Of
Ninnemucca - az to inpair their efficiency
will be prosecuted to the full extent OF the
law. FRANK NARAMURE. Foreman,
December 4, II
The silver state., 1878-04-05
Or. L. j. CzApKAY'S
Private EXPERIMENTATION,

200 k-svpy 81, San Francisco. Esfat~
lished In 1884. fsr she i,rD anent Cure of
ell ~p, cial aud hr, Lie Disealss. az also all
Femnle omplsints aid u. .seases Of the
Nervous System.
The silver state., 1878-04-05
SACRAMENTO AS A TRADE
CENTER,

The business men of Sacramento, Is we'll
as all ner people. have now the frmest conf
aence i'll her future greatness. She has With
STOOD The greatest flo ON record In this
valley, aud has demonsti ated b. yund q ques-
tion ,hat with the c4Tef.l Ii ea Tres being
ad ptea for the lerpttuIIy Il her o. stem VI
leTees. che 10 forever sa.e fCm Tie rAysges II
the ~ate. s.
The silver state., 1878-04-05
PoSTPONEMEN

The day of sale of the above named company
is hereby postponed until MUNUaY, AkkIL
FiFTEkNfH, 1858, at the same hour and
place. BJ order Vt the Board ot ID rec Urs.
ABRAHAM hA, oEY, S, cI etafy.
The silver state., 1878-04-05

Big Meadows Canal and Irri rating Company.
Location OF Works, Humboldt Cou, ty,
Nevada Principal place of business,
Rye Patch, Nevada.
NOriCE is hereby given tat at q meet
IN ing of the roaid If frusteesS helu on
the 2S,h day of Mar ch, 1873 an asst sanent
tNo.12) OF 81 80 per share Was levied upon the
capital stock o. the corpora, ion. payable ini-
meoi tely III U 3. gold cuin 10 the Seei etary
At the othce VI the eolnpan Rye Patch,
Neyaua. >Ns g-
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid
s.se s TUhDAY APkIl 27TH, 1873,
Shall be declared dc inqnent aud advertised
for sale at public aucti II and unie u .yment
IL made before will Le sold on saiuIuay, Aay
18th, le7o, 10 pay the oeilhqueAt assessment
toRe' her with cost II advert .slng aid xpeuses
0f the sale,
BY older II the Board of Trustees
k!e Patch, Nevada. Marcu 2 9TH, 1878
JANIS Al. BOhLAND. secretary
April 2-,d
The silver state., 1878-04-05

YVyHE ABOVE wELL.ENOWN 3,.r-y2xszY
n Firm have c mmenccd bus Hfs VI ~
iliess again, in san francisco, ~hhssNT
and will buy Castle for their ----z@----~
own use, or sell or hlauPh-
ter on commission,
Liberal advances n. ade on connsigments.
Parties desiring info nation abont the mar
kets, will receive the la'est quote lions 0y ~
dressing the Arm at their office. se2S-em'
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-02
RATES Of Advertising.

Gns .Sqn"rc 1st Insertion. so
f%och Subsequent a" minimum. ! 90
Notices inserted in Local Column at zoe per
Line.
al Subscriptions and Transient d'rcrtiSc-
merits 10 be paid for in Adrancc.
Rsfy' No RECEIPTS for Subscription or ddrcr-
i;4cnirn's are Valid unless Signed By Business
Manager.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-02
40 Orangeburg Times.
ED FvERY SATURDAY MORNING

Tcrms of Subscription.
One Copy one leor..............S2 90
/" Sir WouthS.......... | 90
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-02

October %, 1873.
nov y
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-02
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1873.
NOW, AND THEN.

There is not 4 man, white or black, who
does not see the marked difference in The
political affairs Of our State since Radical
ism has been dethroned and Democracy
placed in control Of the State; nor Is the
material prosperity of the citizen less
Visible than that Of the State government.
For this change every one is,alike thankful,
NJ .,la SSpnrems sRrlcr-oEt irs.Ot m>n-
and htpeful OF its continuation through a
long series of years
Now, we have peace and every citizen can
80 where he chooses without deadly weap-
on to protect him from the robhcr or the
assassin. In the days Of Rol;calism these
were necessary even OH the part of the most
. inotlensive citizen. Increasing hope and
partial prosperity gladden. the hearts Of both
employer and abor, fields ripe with abund-
Ont harveat-thc fruit OF both the skill Of The
them to further efforts Of ofindns,ry; whilest
in the days of our humiliation the ener-
gies of Our people were para lzcd and idle
ness brought forth It's legitimate fruits Of
dishonesty and crime. Indeed the mass of
our people began TO look upon corruption
ns matter Of course, and dishonesty on the
part Of government officials as a general
and shameless evil. To-day new, nra; and
comfortable dwellings are being erected for
the protection Of our families and security
of our lives; but five years ago in the days
Scott, Moses and Chamberlain, it was moth
ing uncommon to see the flames Of the in
cendiary's torch Illuminating the darkness
for miles around-uo.hing unusual for
'anily TO he aroGScd from slumbcr bv the
cracking flames and tbe crashing walls Of
their homes, or to, the Inid-ni.kt rolbcr to
,.eaE into our quiet dwellings and plnndcr
and destroy the Accommodations OF wears of
toll.
Since HAMPTON has been Governor and
Judges of oul ,wi cl.uicc lave been placed
.ll, ""' al i""s have been rendered
rhrciivr ~ rr'v..g ~, ,.t.n,c and in melting
on justice tae#u,.'a agninst the public
peace In! u ic aay Kadical corrur-
ton "",i'ur IS" i~. from o,lr c"arts
bui i!l-chU"d "ra PERJURY; and j. wa. ..h-o,
mt''y inn .D.rso pa i,h PERSONS ;;ni'lv
OF the m". a;io.ious crime, " MilncSsr.
sworc but to lc, lawyers compromised the
dignity ri ;!,,ir tIot.>s ION and Judges
doficd their rohy o' honor all bowed
together Ut = common ar:ur dedicated TO
crime al! d'>h"mur, and thus the most sa
cred rish:. of Il nruin;. citizen were desc
Grated - an ~ K st of vampires born
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-02

/ u. ,'...,. .vi,, II, .or lnc OCCASION and
the proud name Of Oransehurg urge lis to
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-02
a CARD.

M. EIfo':
You will please announce through your
paper that ! a'n not Il candidate upon the
Republican Ticket; that decline to run
upon said ticket; that | am Democrat and
propose to support the Democratic ticket
and call upon all my friends to do likewise.
II. l.. RICKEERAkER.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-02
NjIICE-

Taken of the Streets OF Oran.cburr bv
consent Of he Mayor, October 2lst 1878, II
heller Gall, marked with under bit in both
ears. Inc owner can lave the same bv
p!oH'n" property, and paving all expenses.
J. 4. fAEAiE
Orang, burg. Oct. 80, 1873.
nov 3t
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-02

the discharge of this, the greatest of all
public duties and tho most weighty OF all
personal responsibilities. Orangeburg can
and must be redeemed by every man being
al his post and in the discharge of his duty.
Villiany must so down and fraud must
cringc at the feet Of honesty. Right must
be established and truth must be triumphant
Thieves and public plunderers must be
hurled from their battlcments and lIamp-
ton for the State aud Home Rule for Orange
burg must be the battle-cry to muster the
Democratic hosts for Tuesdays battle.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-02

Gen. Ialar, in bis great speech on IIamp-
toms day, thoroughly dissected the Radical
ticket recent, put in the field for this
county. The experience of our people
during the eight years Of Radical rule is
such as to give them no conlidcnc. in the
promises OF that party or the nominees it
would seek to puah upon orr people, Wc
dislike to recur to The past, Heaven knows
1t is sickcning enough, but one has butt cx-
anime the Investigating Committees Re-
port 10 learn what sort of men that party
has sent, both to the Senate and House
men who did not soruplc to accept n hribe
and only measured their corruption bv the
thousands Of dollars their villany had the
daring to demand. Orangcburg and De
mocracy W mt no more such officers Let
'he Democrats Of onr county see to ii that
ticket suffers, on next Tuc.dav. the defeat it
so richly deserves
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-02
40 fGst1, Teachers
1aTn1Ec!pyVrH san:I Boring
Q'ssYYy,(in4

NTnnEc!1gErg san;l Neigh Boring
dGysylfies.
4 MONG THE BOOKS ADH.oTEn RT
I 4. State Boar!of Sou,?, .nrni;ra IN Sep
;rEnbcr last, 70: nse in tie prbI;c Schools
!H7 thc nc1t five wears. ;;r2 "a NFOHD'S
AEHiE.S OF .iNALY,iCAL AEIriiM T.
TIC. By &. r. SANfO%D. 4. ~, III. p.
i'roE. Mathematics, fIercer university, SIa-
con, Ga.
These Arithn,etics are c.Tcrea TO ,.the
children at prices II anil | II below. lssZes
Obtain atl :aas-4 44s-As=-zzss-s5 8
holI iuT 3 months from co iin,tti:GcrnS,Et
from introduction.
sanford's Primary hnaiYticai rithmrtc
Retail, -. II. Introduction, Is. H..
Exchange i. {. with book hy other author,
II eta.
San n'ord's intermediate Analytical
Arithmetic
|. Retail. 10. II. Introduction. 30. III.
Exchange i. .. with book by other author,
-, cts.
Sanford's Common School Analytical
Arithmetic.
|. Retail, 35. H. Introduction. 55 III
Exchange e. with book BY o,her author.
40 cta.
sanford's Higher Analytical Arithmetic.
|. Fetal. Sl.25 n. Introduction, 81.
III. Exchange l. e. with book nv otter
author, 63 Cts
Of SANFoRD'S ARITHMETIC, Hon.
iiugh ). Thompson, State Superintendent
tattime ofwriing a@ now, Principal Col nm
bia Male Academy, says
'SanfuIdS -Ariihmctics are superior 10
any that have Scon in the fuincSs Of the
examples, he c!earncSs and simplicity of
the analyses. and the accurary of the rule.
and definitions. This opinion is based upon
Il jul and Morongh h" III the school. room
10 those teachers who may examine these
Arilhmclic- with reference TO introduction,
would especially commend the treatment
OF Percentage and Profit and Loss. No
textbooks that | have ever used are so
satisfactory to teachers and pnpil4."
For Sale in Orangcburg bv
EAGSSEA ROBINSON.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-02

hut ~ nave itaIntu me DuttSn. yct.
pnoial troubles in Europe, the ca'lsc.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-02
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONER
OHANGrnvRG COuNrY.
Dranurburm = T. Oct. Dh 1879

Orangcburg, 5. c. Oct. %, 1873.
Notice is hereby given that the Free
Common Schools of OrangchIrg County
will open on Monday November TN 1878.
All persons dcsrons 10 he examined TO
teach School will avail themselves of the
privilege by coming forward for Examina.
ton on saturday November 9th at 10
lr 'aldiug
School Commissioner Of O. &.
oct u, ~
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-02

DfS- We are in no way responsible for
the views or opinions Of our Correspond
tnts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-04-19
THE BANKRUPT LAW.

Last Tuesday the United States Senate
repealed the Bankrupt law. This law passed
in March, 1867, has always been the cause
of wide dissatisfaction and although efforts
were made in 1868, 1870 and 1873 to amend
it SO as to remove the Objectionable features
none have proved sufficiently effectual. AT
present the pressure for its repeal is very
strong. It's Objectionable features are many.
Its operations are much impeded by our great
extent of territory and besides are mani
testify unjust, fact testified to by large
majority of the American people. So long
rs the present law is on the statute book any
merchant or trader is liable to have his es-
tate thrown into bankruptcy his pecuniary
credit and reputation ruined and his property
subjected to losses and sacrifices in cases
where in legal sense he is perfectly solvent
where most of his creditors might be averse
to any such measure, where if reasonable
time were given he might pay his debts and
have surplus left, and where no act OF
fraud either of omission or commission i;
charged on him. 1t is only necessary that q
mans commercial paper be unpaid for four
teen days to make his estate liable to bank
ruptcy. Bankrupt estates under this Law
are generally eaten up by charges and ex
penses. In New Orleans out of 800 cases
in only one, was any dividend realized. 1T
workings in New York and other large cite
are nearly the same. If the house will pas
this repeal act, within the next month, i
will meet the hearty thanks of many busines
men all parts of the country.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-04-19
HON. J. HOWARD BEACH.

1t ia with sincere pleasure that we learn
that the Democracy of Wayne county have
instructed their delegates TO support Mr.
Beach in the coming State Convention for
Secretary of Internal affairs He served
with credit in the Legislatures of 1928, and
materially aided in the legislation calling the
Constitutional Convention into existence, be-
sides always voting against jobs and rings.
His personal character is beyond reproach,
as was evidenced by his unanimous election
to the Legislature. He is both honest aud
capable.
We have not been in the habit of cham.
pioning the cause of any candidate previous
To the assembling of the Convention, but it
this case we cannot refrain from endorsing
the action of our Wayne county friends. Ger
tainly north eastern Pennsylvania is entitlcC
To recognition, especially When she present,
SO cxceptonablc a mau as J. Howard Beach
"A tried business man aud popular through
out the State.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-04-19
Fitz John Porter to Have q Hearing.

Fitz John Porter having appealed to Mr..
Hayes for review of his case, the following
has been received from the war department
SIN order that the President may be fully
informed of the facts in the case of Fitz John
Porter, late major general of volunteers, and
be enabled to act advisedly upon his applica-
ton for relief in such case, a board is hereby
convened by order of the President to exam
inc, in connection with the record Of the
trial by court martial of General Porter, such
new evidence relative to the merits of his
case as is now on file in the war department,
together with such other evidence as may be
presented to said board, and to report with
the reasons for their conclusion, what action,
if any in their opinion justice requires should
be taken on said application by the Presi-
dent. Detail for the board Major Gener-
al j. NJ. Schofeld, Brigadier General A. h
Terry, Colonel G. W. Getty, Third Artillery
Major Asa B. Gardner. The board will con-
vene at West Point, New York, on the Goth
day of June, 1878, and is authorized to ad-
journ from time to time, and to sit in such
place as may be deemed eApedient. By com
mand of General Sherman"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-04-19
The Beecher Scandal Revived.
MRS TILToN CONFEssEs TO THE CHARGE
MADE BY HER HUSBAND

MRS TILToN CoNFEssEs TO THE CHARGES
MADE BY HER HUSBAND.
New York April l5.-The following from
Mrs. Tilton will appear in the morning pa
pers tomorrow
Mr. IRA b. WHEELER My Dear Sir :!
A few weeks since, after long months Of
mental anguish, told, as you know few
friends, whom | had bitterly deceived, that
the charge brought by my husband of adul-
terry between myself and the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher was true and that the lie
have lived so well the last four years had be-
come intoerable to me. That statement |
now solemnly reaflirm and leave the truth
with God to whom | also commit myself, my
children and all who must suffer. | know
full well the explanations that will be sought
to return to my husband malice,
everything save the true and only one, my
quickened conscience and the sense of what is
due the cause of truth and justice. During
all the complications of these years you have
been my confidential friend, and therefore |
address this letter to you, authorizing and re-
questing you to secure its publca ton.
(Signed) ELIZABETH Il. TILToN.
BROOKLYN, April 10, 1873.
HENRY WARD DENIES THE SOFT M
PEACuMENT.
New YORK, April l5.--Mr. Beecher was
out of the city tonight when Mrs. Tilton's
letter was made public and his whereabouts
was not known save to a few friends. The
New York Tribune telegraphed him copy
of the letter at late hour tonight and re-
ceived the following in reply from Mr.. Beech.
| er:
WAvERLY, N. Y, April Is, lS7s-To n,
Editor Of tie New York Tribune | con
front Mrs. Tiltons confession with an expic.
it and absolute denial, The testimony to hel
own innocence and to mine, which for fou
years she had made to hundreds in private
and public, before court in writing anC
orally, / declare to be true and the allegation
now made in contradiction of her uniform
solemn and unvarying statements hithert,
made utterly deny. declare her to be in
nocent of the great transgresson.
| (Signed) HENRY WARD BEECHER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-04-19

Pottsvlle, Pa, April l2.-Jack Kehoe,
who was to have been hung in Pottsville on
the 18th of April, was this afternoon inform
ed of the governors action in Withdrawing
his death warrant for the present. He has
had hopes all along that the board OF
pardons might give his case favorable con-
sideration and was overcome with joy when
informed of the news, remarking "Well
thank God; perhaps they will do some
thing for me yet" He feels confident tina
his sentence will be commuted and that in
the course of time his innocence of the crime
will become apparent and ultimately LEAD
to full pardon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-04-19
COURT PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, the Hon. WILLIAM ELwELL
w President Judge OF the Court OF oyer and
Terminer and General jail Delivery, Court OF Quar-
ter Sessions OF the Peace and the Court OF Common
Pleas and Orphans Court in the 26th Judicial Dis
trict, composed OF the counties OF Columbia and
MontOur, and the Hons. ]. X. Krtckbaum and +. l..
shuman, Associate Judges OF Columbia county, have
issued their precept, bearing date the 18th day OF
Feb, In the year OF our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and seyelty-elght, and 10 lac directed Tor
holding Court OF oyer and Termner and General
Quarter sessions OF the Peace, Court OF Common
Pleas and Orphans Court, IN Bloomsbury, ia the
county OF Columbia, on the first Monday, being the
9th day OF May next TO continue TWO weeks,
Notice is hereby given 70 the coroner, 10 the JUS
toes OF the Peace, and the Constables OF the said
county OF Columbia, that they be then and theirs in
their proper person at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon
said 9th day Of May, with their records inqui-
stIons and other remembrances 70 do those things
which TO their Offices appertain To Ue done. And
those that are bound by recognizanee TO prosecute
against the prisoners that are or may be In the Jail
OF the said county OF Columbia 10 be then and there
10 prosecute them shall be Just, Jurors are re-
quesed TO be punctual IN their attendance ngreeaby
To their notices. Dated at BlOomsOurs lne 5th day
(-N-) OF April In the year OF our Lord one
IL S. thousand eight hundred and seyenty-eight
lND-) and in the one hundred ana secondyear Of
the Independence OF the United States OF America.
Shenh's ONCE JOHN. W. HOFFMAN,
Bloomsburg, April 5-tc sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-04-19

A Much Needed Reform.

From all we can learn the hanging of t;e
trio of Mollie Maguires at Bloomsburg, re-
Gently, brought to that generally peaceful
borough a,regular horde of law breakers, whose
chief object seemed to be to make the day re-
membered for drunkenness, riot and de-
bauchery. 1t was sad and demoralizing
sight which the citizens of that place pray
never to see .again. And what took place at
Bloonsburg is repeated at nearly every place
where executions occur. And the demorali-
zaton is not alone what proceeds from a
drunken ignorant mob. The social atmos-
phere is contaminated with the sensational
aud imaginative reports, the work of hired
reporters. These reports, sent abroad through
the press, wherein every saying and action Of
the culprit is recorded, touched up and ex'
aggerated, until he is made to appear as q
martyr or hero. The effect is to warp the
20 ung mind and lead it to condone the crime
of the offender, and place society in the act
of committing fragrant act Of inhumanity
aud wrong.
There is bpt one way to work reform
Let executions be, as the law epntemplates
private. Allow no one TO be present but the
jury oil witnesses, sheriff and assistants. Or,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-04-19
T IST OF CAUSES FOR TRIAL AT
Ia MAY TERM, 1915,

NJ Growers AdmI's vs. Charles II Wolf.
Daniel Fowler's admrs VS.. Wm. Kingston,
NJ Growers admr's vs. Margaret Hagenbuch.
John II Goodman VS., John Sanger.
George Ruckle VS.. NJ Growers adlnrs.
Henry G. Conner vs.. Emanuel Corners admir-.
Mary q VQndersoe vs.. Abraham >nyder.
Brockway and Ent VS.. E2eklel Shutz.
Daniel Leiby vs. Henry Knapp ct al.
Mel Lenihen VS.. Cony ngham ana Sehtralia Poor
Dis uict. -
John Scott VS., Bernhard stohner.
George Barclay vs.. Joseph Freck.
q Is Brockway vs.. First National Bank OF Berwick
William krickbaum's use VS.. l 4 sharpess ct al.
Permeiia Rooms vs.. Aeltzer Miller.
Conrad swank vs. Daniel Swank.
Lucinda Huntzinger vs. John Greasy.
II Rogers VS. Johas Doty ct al.
Conner Thomas vs.. Morris Mitchell.
Elijah Lemons VS.. II staddOn.
William Kingston vs. Montgomery Cox.
Patrick Byrnes VS.. COny ngham and Centralia PoOI
District
Hiram Rees VS.. W Sterner ct ux.
VIM Kingston VS.. Montgomery Cox ct al.
John Schell vs.. John inderliter et al.
Isaiah w hckelyS Is use vs.. William ShaifeT ct al,
John Jacobs VS.. M Woodward ct al.
First National Bank OF Bloomsburg VS.. John Gruber's
admir-.
Hugh " McReynoids VS.. simon PCase.
WIN struthers ct ux vs. Margaret Quinn.
Orangeville Mutual Saving Fund and Loan Assooia-
tlOn vs.. samuel ID White ct ux.
Morris Mitchell ys. Conner Thomas.
Allen Mann ys. John Shuman's ext.
Benjamin Ewes Adnrs VI. Thomas stackhouse lr,
Brink ys.Wm A hile.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-04-19

probably what the Phila. Times advocates,
might be adopted. In lieu Of the present
system of strangulatiou, it proposes the fol-
lowing
"When the sentence of death is pronounced
let the door forever shut on the maleiactor.
After giving him every chance to make prep
araton for another world, let the officers of
law, accompanied by skillful scientific help,
unostentatously and unknown to the outside
world, turn into the cell one of the many gas
es known to be fatal to human life. The vic.
tim of the laws sentence dies without a
struggle There is no opportunity for dis.
play of the heroic; m chance to die game.
The law is satisfied and the thing is done de.
Gently. y."-D1nviNe Mteiigencer.