davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Feb IL, 1879.
In the Court of Appeals to-day-present. Hon. San
ford z. Church. Chief Justice. and associates-the
following business transacted
DECISIONS HANDED DOWN.
Kenyon vs.. The New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company; Craig Swinerton; Payne.
receiver. vs.. jones' Caylus w. The New York Kings
ton and Syracuse Railroad Company The People ex
rel. Skahan VS. Tho Board of Police Commissioners
Of New York-Judgment affirmed. with costs.
Rorhrschneider The Knickerbocker Life 1nsur-
ance Company; verplapck Recor vs.. Van Buren,
Meeker, administrator. vs. Wright; Nickerson VS..
Ruger; Cohn vs. aoldman Judgment reversed and
Lambert vs.. The People; Case vs.. The People,
Judgment reversed and venire de novo.
reversed and judgment Of Special Term affirmed. with
costs to the appellant against respondent.
same papers and such additional points as counsel
may file with the Clerk of this court within ten days
herefrom.
The People, &C., vs. The Bank of North America
Motion for reargument submitted.
Eager Crawford.-Motion for reargument SUBJ
Commercial Bank Of Rochester vs. Spencer.-Mo-
ton for reargument submitted.
The st. vincent's Female Orphan Asylum VS.. The
City Of Troy.--Motion for reargument submitted.
No. 2s7. William G. Schermerhorn, respondent vs..
Charles Devlin, appeilant.-on motion OF Rufus w.
Peckham. cause restored to its proper place on the
calendar.
APPEALS FROM ORDERS.
No. $685. The Cambridge Valley National Bank, ap-
pellantvs Patrick Lynch. receiver &c. respondent
Argued by L. Countryman for appellant and Daniel
Pratt for respondent.
No. 367 In re-. Robert Schell, appellant. to vacate
acknowledged by s. Jones for appellants WILL
lam q. whitney for respondent.
GENERAL CALENDAR.
No. IT, Warren Newton, administrator. &C., re-
spondent, VS.. The Mutual BENEFIT Life Insurance
Company, neutrality-suspicious. resumed and con-
cluded
No. 1903. J. W. Nash. appellant VS.. The Mayor.
&c-Settled
No. 1O5. George Harvey. respondent. vs. Alexander
Cherry and Others executors, &c, appellants-Sub-
mitted for appellants; argued by Harrington Put
nam for respondent.
No. log. The Northern Insurance Company, of New
York, appellant, VS.. John q. Wright. respondent
Submitted.
No. 10. George s. Wright, appellant VS.. Abbie j.
Fleming and Others respondents.-Argued by james
Thompson for appellant; Alexander rhain for re-
spondents.
. I.t.Nftstt CALENDAR.
The following is the day calendar for Wednesday.
February l9Nos. 81, 2vS ILL., 112. 113. ia. lis and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
ELLIS, THE DEFAULTER.

Ellis the defaulting teller of the Park National
Bank this city, is said to be tired of his prison
life. 1t rumored that gentleman from ST. John.
n b., where Ellis is confined in this city trying
to arrange a compromise with the president of the
bank and the latter. when questioned the subject
by HERALD REP rtor. said that there truth
In the report. lie believed that effort being
made by Ellis friends to secure his release. When
ne was arrested Canada the bank authorities were
unable TO prosecute criminal charge. The
offence was embezzlemcnt. but 1t not covered by
the Extradition Treaty so the bank had to proceed
against the fugitive IL for ordinary debt They
first sued tor SG6OW and Ellis
yctcd. Under the law of Canada Imprisonment
In the penalty for dishonest debtor.
The Court held that Ellis able to pay. and there
fore sentenced him to one years confinement.
Ellis term expired last July. He had not paid
of the money for which suit had been brought 40
that on expiration of his term the bank held him
on charge ct stealing $200OO additional property.
The case has Just been reached and his friends now
desire to got him off. II liz said that Ellis wife has
some property which she Is willing TO make to
tho bank authorities. The president said that the
matter was entirely in the jurisdiction OF the Court
and he had nothing TO do with IT, lie could not
state whether the Court would be satisfied with the
repayment of part OF the sum taken or whether
II would demand the whole amount.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19

OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
The following statement shows the real estate
transactions recorded in the Registers Office Febru-
airy 10, 1876
Hester st. Dot No 20 Elizabeth A. vroom and hus ,,o
Madison av, 5. W. corner sssth st.. 2i.7xos 4xirreg
Mar; Union Dime Savings Institution to Edward =. o,
Same property; Alice ii 9aseksnsa,a TO same; Nom,
Charles f. Loew to John Martha 1000
ohswa # to Of M Eznrss% st.
Hugh Camp nj aad %s so to
2i sas ss T. s. 1854 it. e. Of 9Th av is sxsa isa
bel Kingsley and husband Walter H. Mead s,777
Kahn and wife to Of aed s
7sS st hsy ss IT, " Of 80 % Val issxioa2 John 7o
7sd St 24s4 W. of Sd av., lesxio22; same to 90
18th st.. a. s., US II W Of 9th av, 5oxlc3a Jos
e Webb to EdT war Webb - ;si :. i:.oI Nom
Campbell and wifo to Thomas smith. 5000
S4th s. n. 2s5 +. Q Of I'd az; 2oxioo5 John
4thay. 8, 4s,lifs,s Of l3sth s.; SSx7o: also
Horatio St, s. w. corner Of Greenwich av:, 9ss2s;
also y. Nicholas Nv, 8, i773 IT, Of i.J ltis!
5Sxioo; William B. Hunter raj and wife vi to Lizzie Lizzie B.
Greenwich av No i2; also I'D st., s. s., 1856 f.
w. Of sd av., 5oxiooli also 4th av., e. S. ALL f.
" # iss.h s.. 5Ssido; also $. Sisloia; A.,
Jass s isHa IT, h"n's Of Greenwich av
ssS S5sss s. also uac s st. os
neil s asa 18th
Hsses s.o st o 7 also la. M West Se
Nor i 18Th g. $500 also Canal st. st.. Do SSs
ii7th st., 75x7o also I'D st.. :s,5 #: " Sd AZ;
:sS 5sS"S ave. o. 49, a asi sn
Of q Sn aS Sv Il sip ass i3 sh a st.
corner q ls4th st., 4ai lxrregalar; also i,s,th
st. Seaais. vt sei is = f 4;, at"
ss rs i is,S s s.s 81 q s sS s
ssI1. also iss$ l9S & W,;,. 81 .ox ,oo
Same property; Henry Lewis and others same 1900
Hudson uI s. f. of Troy ST. y :; Is;
74s; also iith av.; 5, 5ox473y; also 18th m
~ 9h asa rls.a asH s a.o
s. - & of iisth SIT 81, i i also 18th
aayws a, Of 18th St s4xsc also 18th
st. n $, 40 IT, e. Of soaisvard All x5s io; also
ms, 100 f. Q. of 18th av, 25xsoli; same to
4s M. s a. nuassr IT, e. Of 10th av asilo5; Nom
' Charles Es,wick rs e. to Denis Iorga" 1000
sys s.r ss'1sr
Dakn eisaS S' to Il Christina as narnans
GENERAL ASSIGNMENTS
| Schuster Susman to Charles Kahn.
Clinton st. no "a, Morit. Bauer to Anthony silber
New Church yi" st. NO ~ Jane + Emnons to j. T.
2ssI s., West no 1861 Charlotte A. Eager to John
Madison st. DO. No. oa4, Caiharine A. Hedges to
Thomas gallagher; u years. .:............ ~
Canvan and others; 10 years 500
RkcORDkD MORTGAGES
| French, Bernard and wife, Henry +. Meagher,
erty: nstaiments ...................... s4oo'
Klein, John, to Gertrude Doopsr s. Of Sd ST.. of
Roscntiai, Solomon and wife to Charles Katxcn.
berg, y of I'd OF 18th ST. 200
| Smith, Thomas aud wife, TO the New York l.tfe In
iyear 400
Taylor, Lizzie b.. to the United States Trust Com
pany of New York. No. 10 Greenwich years ZOO
Same 10 Lucus Bradley executor, &cD, 8. OF 4th
of l2Sth ST. years 800
RtcoRDKD ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES
Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United
Of Destitute Children Of seamen $40 so
IIorgan Dents to James Watson. ............. 2,SU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
DIED

AHnESs.-Suddenly on Sunday morning, OF mem.
braneous Group. WILLIE, only child of Hermann and
Annie II. Ahrcns, aged year aud months
Funeral from the residence of his parents, l69
waverley place, on Wednesday. February 10, ut one
7. M. Relatives and friends invited to attend.
ASDEissoS-On Monday, February ~, ut the resi-
dcncc of his mother, No. 80 West 45th st.. RoBEnr.
only son OF Eliza Bayard and the late General
Robert Anderson, In his 10th year.
Funeral services will be held on Thursday morn
ing 10th inst, at nine o'clock at the Church OF the
Holy Communion, 9th av and 20th st. Relatives and
friends of the family invited to attend without
further notice.
Washington papers please copy.
BERRy.-At New Utrecht February H. 1871 IDA
wycKorr. the wife OF Walter j. Berry. deceased,
aged d years.
Funeral Wednesday, tho 10Th, at haf-past two 4.
NJ at the residence of her father Peter Wyckon. on
the New Utrecht plank road. Tho friends OF tho
family are respectfully invited TO attend without
further notice. Carriages will be waiting at the
Greenwood Depot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
DISSENTING JUDGES.

A decision of the General Term Of the Supreme
Court Of the Second district. written by Judge
Gilbert and concurred in by Judge Barnard
Judge Dykman dissenting. has just been
handed down. II rcmands Henry II. Footc TO
State Prison for two years and six months. Foote.
IL will be remembered, sentenced to two
years and six months Imprisonment at hard labor
for obtaining number of paintings under false
pretences. Judge Dykman released him a writ of
error in $4,000 bail. District Attorney Downing. of
Queens, was notified yesterday that the would
be taken to the Court of Appeals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
INSURANCE TARIFF.

The representatives Of seventy mine Insurance
companies. who propose TO form tariff association
met again yesterday at the rooms of the Board OF
Fire Underwriters No. 1856 Broadway TO perfect their
plan of organization. The session lasted for one
hour and half and II finally decided to strike
out oil that part Of the plan. submitted three weeks
nco which related TO the giving OF bonds by the diff
ferent companies and the exacting OF penalties for
violation of rules. The meeting then adjourned un-
m Friday when Anal action will be taken on the plan
of oroanization.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
JOHN HALLIARD'S TRIAL.

John Halard. the ex-president Of the State Insur-
ance Company and Mechanics and Laborers' Savings
Bank in Jersey CITY, under indictment for embezzc-
ment perjury and conspiracy to defraud the bank
depositors, has not yet experienced any improve
ment In his serious Illness nj his residence Fourth
Halliards trial would be put of for the term until
Hallinrd recovered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED,

CuoSANNIERr-MIrLER.- Tuesday, February IL,
by the Rev. Father Golong. of the Church of st.
Louis, Brooklyn. EMILE CHoSASSIERE to EMMA G.
MILLER.
DE vEAu-MuRDocH.-On Wednesday. February
H. 1872 ut the residence of the brides parents. by
Rev. Charles T.. Lindsey. JONI W. DE vEAu. of New
Rochelle, to MINNIE, daughter of Alexander Muir
doch Esq, OF tins city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

In the County clerks Office there was filed ycster.
day tho assignment Of James Parr to Seth W. Fox
with $3.50 20 preferences
In the Court of Common Pleas there was hcd yes
terday the schedules In the matter of the assignment
of sigsmund Pracgcr TO q briel Prseger. Tho liza
bilities stated at S2)s5G 81 nominal assets at
t17,7l7 70 and real assets at Sl2,S45 ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CHAMBERs- by Judge Dono-
hneSos u 81 e g. ~ g. Sso % ss 3d. 1915 49, 1912 S
80, all 2l3, 2l9, 900. 221. 300. 22G.
SUPREME CoURT-sPEcIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Van Vorst.-Inw anu fact-Case on. No. S7S, Rollins
Vs. Morris ct a. No day calendar.
SUPREME CoURT-CIRcUrr-Par 1.-Adjourned for
the term. Part Held by Judge Lawrence
2SSS. 452s. 27si sso7 scl5. 1900 2si1 Part a-HeId
1i23h 1882 1885, 1885, 1858. 1865, 1878, 1879. 1928
1873 2691 1l74 1874 3iOs 3lO9. 3l1O Bill. 3112 Sll3
SUPERIOR CouRr-GENERA1 TERM.-Adiourned sine
de-
SUPERIOR CouRr-srEcrAL TERM-Held by Judge
SUPERIOR CoUnr-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Sedgwick.-Case on, No. 313. Rogers vs. the
sun Mutual Insurance COMPANY No aay Ne s7
May VS.. Schuyler ct al. No day calendar.
COMMON PLEAs-GENERAL TERM-Adjourned for
COMMON PI.EAs-SPEcIAL TERM-Held by Chief JUS
tice c. p Daly.-No day calendar.
COMMON PIEAs-EouITY TERM-Held by Judge Van
COMMON PLEAs-Tn1AL TEnM-Part Held by
Judge Larremore-Nos. 2030. 1882 1922 543 1906 894.
965 $780, 9S7 96S $685. 970 991, 972 973, 974 975 976
977 97s 979 $780, $751; $780, $685. 1884, 1856. 9s6, 9s7 $685.
Part 2-Held by Judge J. F. Day.-Nos. 500, 926 500,
800 $685. 99O 99 92 $685. 994. 995. $685. $780, l00U 1901.
MARINE CoURr-TnIAL TEnM-Part Held by
Judge McAdam.-Nos. 5l44, 5391. 1887 47l0. 543s
547s SAG S477. $685. 1892 54lS 1884 1922 s5? 5526
5429 $685. 5411 54s4 59l9 $780, 514 $685. 596s 1920
5527. $500. Part 3-Held by Judge shea-Nos. 1916.
5377 27O9. 5273, 1886. 463S, $780, 1891.
COURT GENERAL SEssIoNs-Part Held by
Judge charlottesville People Peter O'Rourke.
homicide; Same Thomas J. Lane. felonious as
sault and battery; Same VS.. James Thompkins,
burglary; Same Michael Colon. burglary Same
VS.. Minnie Smith. grand larceny; Same VS.. James
flynn. larceny from the person; Same VS.. William
II. Nolan, petit larceny; Same vs. Joseph Flanders,
petit larceny. Part 2-Held by Judge Cowing: Tho
People vs.. Patrick Brady burglary; Same vs.. Daniel
Gillon aud John Gillon burglary Same VS.. Chris
TOPPER b. Maline, burglary Same vs. James Styness
and John Logan. burglary Same James Duffy,
burglary; Same VS.. John Ryan. burglary; Same vs..
John Murphy. burglary; Same vs.. Martin Glynn.
grand larceny; Same VS.. Alma Newman, grand larceny
Same vs. Lewis j. Patti, receiving stolen goods
Same vs. Arthur FISCHER and Louis Kannel, receiv-
ing stolen goods.
CoUnT OF OYER AND TERNuNER-Hed by Judge
Barrett.-The People VS.. Angelo Spagnols, homicide
fcOptinued).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19

false pretences was yesterday called to the bar Of
the Court of General Sessions In September last
she presented check for $500 on the Fifth National
Bank drawn by herself. to George c. Illium. who
kept butchers store adjoining that of her fathers
bakers shop at No. $50 Third avenue, representing
that she had money in the bank The money was
paid TO her. with part which she fitted up store. 1t
was discovered that she had funds in the bank She
was recently arrested In Brooklyn and placed on trial
week before judge Cowing The defence set up by
her counsel Mr.. Alfred Steckler. that of insan
ity, who produced several witnesses who testified
as to her eccentric habits from early youth. The
cnsed herself denied all knowledge of the occurrence.
After long absence the jury found her guilty. with
made strong appeal for clemency and. in view of
the doubt connected with the to the prison
er's sanity and the recommendation of the jury,
Judge Cowing mercifully suspended sentence.
Andrew O'Brien, 'longshoreman, obtained from
Francis Herman porter in the storage warehouse OF
John d. Graham, No. 81 Dey street, in which II. X.
& F. b. Thurber had some goods stored blank de-
livery ORDER printer named John Clifford was in
duced to counterfeit the stolen order and forge the
signature of Richard Hawxhurst, clerk in the
employ of Messrs. Thurber to an order for one
barrel of currants, which sold at auction for
$780, which sum- after brokers' and auctioneer fees
paid. divided among the three. fhe forged
order having to light Detectives Philip Reilly
and Doyle of the Twenty-sixth precinct, arrested
O'Brien, Herman, Clifford and Oliver CANTON. the
last mentioned person having alleged engaged the
broker to sell the currants. In the Court OF General
Sessions yesterday o Brien and Herman who pleaded
guilty were sentenced by Judge Gildersleeve to egh
teen months each in the Penitentiary. Clifford was
sent to the Elmira State Reformatory and CANTON
was remanded for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
ANOTHER BOSTON GIRL.

The latest female fugitive from justice from Bos-
ton, Susan Keenan,. alias Sarah Strauss. brought
yesterday into Supreme Court. Chambers, pursuant
to writ of habeas corpus sued out by Mr.. A. H.
Hummel. who sought her release from imprison-
ment. She arrested the complaint of her
bondsman having pleaded guilty to having being .
street walker. and when called for sentence it
was found she had escaped. Mr.. Hummel. in NOV
ing for her discharge said there such offence
" that charged against her known to the laws of this
State, and presented his traverse to the return Of
Assistant District Attorney Leary, in which it was
asserted that the prisoner had paid her bondsman
S175 for any loss that might by Of his
client having left Boston. In addition to this Mr..
Hummel urged that the certificate of Mr.. Manning.
clerk Of the Superior Court of Boston, showed the
bond to have been forfeited and that this
the bondsmau had no further power Miss
keenan,. Judge Donohue took the papers and
served his decision until this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
REAL ESTATE.
The following sales were made on the Real Estate
Exchange February 49,


Exchange February 49,
4
Louis D. Grant referee-Foreclosure sale OF the four
story brick store and dwelling with lot 256xss2 x-
2o2xsU No $40 Canal st., n. s., Ola IT, O. OF Woos-
ter st., 10 James $2l 800
BY X. v. HARSErT
Richard NJ. Henry, referee-Foreclosure sale OF
four story brick building with lot 247x75. on the -
OF LIST av 642 IT, of 3lst ST.. to plaintiff. $500
Also two similar buildings, with lots together in
size ~ 7x75 Nos 526 and 52S LIST av, =. G. corner
or 3lst st.. to plaintiff 1880
Also q similar building. with lot 25xe5.9 on the
.. OF East Bis ST., rs fl. OF LIST av.. to John
Also. similar sale-Louis r. Kircheis, referee-of
two lots together in size 5Ox 4x5Ox 1886. the
Is OF West lO4th st., 500 IT. W. of Sth av, to
BY d. NJ. SEAMAN
+. y. Marbury. referee-Forecos sale of the four
story brick dwelling with lot 2OxIOO.5 No 50f
West 46h St., l40 II. W. of 10th av., to plain
b. p. fAIRCHILD.
Richard NJ. Henry. refcree-Foreclosure sale of the
four story brick store, with lot ~ 4x75. No. SC2
9th av. S. - n. n. of sd to plaintiff 5000
Also the five story brick dwelling. with lot 25x70,
No. l.lso I'd av., W. s., 30 II. n. OF I'D ST., to
BY IL. HENRIQuEs.
". A. Ransom. reeree-Foreclosure sale of the two
story brick dwelling. with lot 13.4Nlu2.2, No. 534
East sd st., 23l II. W. of av. Is, TO Z. Gill
2oio
.~sofoi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
THE SHOOTING OF "ooFTY GooFT.

There was more than the usual attendance in the
Chambers of the Supreme Court yesterday. it being
known that the argument the writs Of habeas
pus and certiorar issued on behalf Of Mrs. Mary d.
Hooper would take place. The prisoner, hand
some looking brunette. with lustrous brown eyes.
was seated alongside of "Oofty dooft, who was re-
splendently attrcd tn q sealskin coat, which, how
ever, did not hide his face and head. which we've
bruised and bandaged. Mr.. William 4. Howe in
itiated the proceedings by calling Judge Donohues
attention to the fact that the man whom Mrs.
Hooper was charged with fcloniously assault
ing was seeking her discharge, having deposed.
liz his application for the writs, that the shooting
was purely accidental and unntentional He also
laid the circumstance that the only testi-
nony taken showed that his client committed no
crime; and from this fact he urged that her further
detention would be unjust. Assistant District At.
torney Leary suggested that Oofty Gooft should
make that statement to the Grand Jury and Judge
Donohue accordingly adjourned the disposition OF the
until to-day, to ascertain what action the Grand
Jury would take. and to enable Mr. Howe to produce
the papers in the case in court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
ALWAYS WITH YOU"

The HERALD has received from Carey" s. for the
general fund.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-02-01
The Richest City in the World.

Frankfort-on-the- Main, now containing
population Of about 100000, is reputed
to be the richest city of its size ia the
world.
1t its wealth were equally divided among
its inhabitants, every man, woman and
child would have, it is said, 20 900 marks,
or some $4,000 apiece.
There are, as may be supposed, good
many very poor people in the town: but
the citizens are, as a whole, in unusually
comfortable circumstances, more 40. prob-
ably, than the citizens of any other capital
in Germany or Europe.
IL is asserted that there are one hun
dred Frankforters worth from $4,000. 900
to $4,000, 900 each, and two hundred and
fifty worth 81 ,000, 900 and upward. The
city is one Of the great banking centres Of
the globe. Its aggregate banking capital
is estimated at about 5000 900 600. moro
than one-fourth ofwhich the famous Roths.
childs, whose original and parent house i
there, own and control.
The annual transactions 10 bills of ex-
change are in excess Of S400 900 900.
Its general trade and manufacturing in
dustries have greatly increased since the
formation of the German Empire, TO which
Frankfort was originally averse, being n
free city and an opponent Of Prussia until
coerced in July, 1866, by Gen. Won Fall
kenstein, who entered it at the head Of an
army and imposed fine Of 81 ,O00, 900
fiorins for its insubordination.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-02-01
The End Of Greatness.

Alexander, after having climbed to the
dizzy heights Of ambition, and, with his
temples bound with ehaplets dipped il the
blood Of countless nations, looked down
upon conquered world, and went that
there was not another city for him to con.
quer, set CITY on fire, and died in scene
Of debauch.
Hannibal, after having, to the astonish-
ment and CONSERVATION Of Rome, passed
the Alps, after having put to flight the
armies OF the mistress Of the world. and
stripped three bushels Of gold rings from
the fingers Of her slaughtered knights. and
made her foundation quake--aed from his
country, being chased by one Of those who
exultingly united his name to that Of God
and called him Hanni Baal-died at last
BY poison administered by his own hand,
unlamented, and unwept, in foreign land
Caesar, after having conquered eight
hundred cities, and dyed his clothes in the
blood OF one million of his foes; after hay
ing pursued to death the only rival he had
on earth was miserably assassinated BY
those he considered his nearest friends
and in that very place, the attainment oi
which had been his greatest ambition.
Bonaparte, whose mandate kings and
emperors obeyed, after having filed tho
earth with the terror of his name, delueed
1t with blood, and clothed the world with
saekeloth, closed his days in lonely ban.
lshment-almost literally exiled from the
world NH l.