davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-31
ALL FOR LOVE.
A Soldier Deserts to Marry His Cap.
tain's Sister.
Davenport Democrat.

On the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific train from the east last evening,
was a sergeant and two privates of the
Sixth United States infantry, who had
charge OF prisoner; and with them
was an elderly and rather fine looking
man, Mr.. Samuel Rice, who was the
prisoners father. The soldiers were
non. committal as to the offense the
prisoner had committed, but the father.
who stepped to the platform of the car,
told passenger the story of his sons
crime. He said that his son, who is "a
years of age, went into the army 2years
ago, against the protests of parents and
friends, and was made second sergeant
OF his company in few months. About
"A year ago the company was sent to
Fort Sarpy, Montana, and the captains
wife came Oh there, accompanied by
her sister, young lady of Is years.
1t appears that the young sergeant,
Rice, who is really noble-looking lel.
low, and this sister became acquainted
somehow and fell in love with each
other. How they managed TO meet
each other and reach an intimate ac-
quaintance, circumstanced as they were,
Mr.. Rice didn't know, but they did
more by writing, than in any other
way. They kept up secret cores
pondence for week before they were
detected; but Mt last the captains wife
discovered what was up, and in less
than one week after Mrs. Capt. King
and her sister were were on their way
to Cheyenne, from which place the sis
ter was sent TO her home near North
ampton, Mass. That was last fall; last
May the command was moved to fort
near Helena, and there young Rice de-
serted, made his way to Northampton,
and married his captains sister. law,
with whom he fell in love at Fort Sarpy.
The couple were married some time
before the young woman's friends
knew anything about it-and wouldn't
have been found out when it was but
for letter from the captain telling OF
young Rice's desertion, expressing fears
that he had left for Massachusetts to
see the girl who was infatuated with
him, and describing the lover. Young
Rice had obtained employment in the
vicinity. His wife was watched, and
she was seen with him, and the descrip-
ton caused his arrest as deserter
Then she told her father that the ar
rested man was her husband, and there
was CONSERVATION and great grief in the
family. The father of the wife did all
he could to hasten the taken Of Rice to
the west--and ne was first taken 10
Fort La Fayette, and then started for
the west with the sergeant and two sol
diers. Mr.. Rice said he believed the
proceeding was very unusual-and the
officers on the island say it is too. Mr..
Rice says his sons young wife was al
most frantic at first, but when he left
she was rs calm as anybody. The old
man believed she would he on her way
west before long. Mr.. Rice said that
his son might be severely dealt with,
but there were influence at work which
he thought would secure the young sol.
dier's release before many months
have passed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-31

man calculated the chances, madesa
break for the suffers wagon, snatcned
loose side of provision box, and
came back with a bullet-hole in the
board, which was meant for his own
body. Then he made fire in the cor
ner of the pit and prepared the coffee
for his patient.
The suffers wagon was fair target.
and the sutler himself was hit IN the
leg while making an incautiols an.
proach to it. 1t had a limited supply
of proyisions, the regulation bareback
AID raw bacon, and a little liquor, which
was of great service to the wounded.
Another vehicle which was on view
here to-day. and will doubtless be pre-
served at Fort Steele as a pet relic Of
recent history, is the ambulance taken
down by Maj. Thornburgh. 1t stood
out with the wagons. near the center of
the oval space occupied by the troops,
and is ventilated by some thirty bullet
holes. Rankin, the scout, got under it
one day for nap, and was awakened
by a ball which struck one of the
spokes within two inches of the top of
his head.
In this way. unwashed, unkempt. lily
fed. at a time when every night,
illumined by stars, refused its custom
airy shield of darkness, the men of
Payne's (white) and Dodge's (coloredl
commands awaited further succor. They
were not only beleaguered by savages
who kept cross-fre on them from two
commanding bluffs, but were listeners to
constant insults uttered in English and
seeming to come from some white man
quartered with their savage foes.
When horse or mule fell haunting
voice from the bluffs would come say
ing:
Better go out ana harness him
again for your funeral"
Again-"Llft up your hats aud give
us mark"
Still again-"Come out Of your holes
you -- and fight square,
The last from the renegade ensconced
with the Utes.
Several witnesses describe the ar
rival of Merritt and his troops, and say
that when the general met Capt. Payne
the two threw their arms around each
other, and that tears were shed. That
is not unlikely. Both men were ex-
hausted, Payne by his wounds and
anxiety, Merritt by his long march. As
for the rest, there is no concealment
about the tears. There was such scene
in that wretched corral for five or ten
as few men witness twice in
lifetime, or want to.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-31

lectual gentleman, and do not doubt he
has discharged the duties of his Office
faithfully and conscientiouslY.
Mr.. James G.. jenkins l have known
intimately, from the commencement OF
his practice, as q lawyer down to the
present time-and being his senior, in
the profession, have observed him close.
ly through all tho years of his practice !,
and will venture b say here, in his
prescnce-for which he will excuse me
that he stands to-day among tho ablest
and most successful lawyers in the state,
and that as q man his character is, in all
respects, above reproach.
To those Of you who know him mead
not say that II elected, Mr. Jenkins will
prove himself the equal Of the ablest
man who ever sat in the executive chair
of our state.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-31
The Irish. American and the Anti.Rent
AgitatOrs
From The London Pail Mall Gazette

From the London Pail Mall Gazette.
A telegram from Boston informs us
that the Irish in America are in full
sym pathy with the auti,rent agitation
now going on in Ireland and it is said
that sum of ESQ 900 could be easily
obtained in the United States i'll sup.
port Of the movement. There can be
no doubt that as the combination gains
strength it will receive more and more
support from this quarter. To their
credit it must be SAID the Irish who
have emigrated to the United States
since 1917 have never lost interest in
their native land, and the help which
they nave rendered TO their poor rela-
tons at home, either to enable them
10 emigrate themselves or to do better
te Ireland has amounted III money
alone TO nearly 60,o00,0o0. The assist
ance now rendered, like that which was
supplied atthe time Of the Fenian rebel
lion, is 81 4 less commenda lie charac.
ter; and there is but too much reason
10 fear that il the agrarian agitation
were to assume dangerous shape
many Irish.Amerieans would find their
way to the disturbed localities.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-31

AT legal investigation of liquor
seizure the judge asked an unwilling
witness What was in the barrel that
you bad p The reply was: "Well,
your honor, it was marked whisky on
one end Of the barrel, and Pat Duffy
on the other end, 50 that can't say
whether it was whisky or Pat Duffy
that was in the barrel, being as | am
on my OATH"
AN oyster on the half.shell is an open
friend.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-31

ADVICE to the young Eat oysters on
Is III the months that have an "rp ii
their names, and drink whiskey only
in the months that haze *" in their
names.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-31

\ SHIFT 81 paper dropped il chlo-
ride 81 cobalt when the weather is to
be dry and pleasant, will become blue.
When wet weather approaches il will
become pink.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-01-25
How b Trim Al Osage Hedge.
BURLINGTON Hawksyje.

I ssw "a honest farmer trimming
% osags hedge over In Henry Coun.
~. ltis . very peculiar operation,
and / listened % itxith . great, deal
Of interest. / cay listened, becsase
the interesting feature Of thinning q
hedge CONSISTS not 70 much 10 what
tho farmer does % IN what - says.
Tho honest farmer bad q crooked
knife on tho end Of . hoe.handle. He
stack The into tho hedge and gave II
. Jerk. ~ .os tst.
Then be said ): ..e4 i 10. +
Then he jerked again and down
came hedge switch. Then be said
iAhh!! a9 ~ nie4. s.a3saia
Then he tank hold)of tho withseed
switch and drew it away from she
hedge. Then he pat bic thumb Ii
bic mouth and stood on ono foot, and
said: =. ei4H} le.'s'}@ss
| Ay.k.H.H ~ ss s;.,,s ..i9f
Then be once moro unto the breach
dear, dear friends, made another prod
| with tho hook aud said, loudly:
Gee whis 95aa.
Then he ierked at = wicked look
| ing branch With bic hook end reared
Great SNAKES
Then he pulled ont tho erooksi
branch, % full Of tborns that it mad,
your back ache to- Look at il, aui
whom he stumbled over it and I
wrapped itself around his Leg, b,
stood ssilllfor . second, then dIoppel
b. eek, Nlssd bic haads. 70 hssvsn
and screamed {: t.., I.
Al! Bloody nneder L.. -. !. I
The next rake b made he beoagh|
. whole ssp u aihedg s.p lAat WITH Nv
opi oix br6sehse si6at doUn on b.
heel, Tkea b threw hie ksdeo.h eol
Lilty fset iotoa ten.Aess Ill, spsnsi
Ihis mouth thrice To- veieeaees gasp
spread bic arns ont end Jsll fat o d
Zee, dug DC toee i0tO tbs terf, 1ta0
NED % The turf 10 agony WITH hi
| ciencbed Este, and walled hlee stSst
TT wra&k III 9 ~ ~ F's'''a s''e s''.'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-01-25

lob! dad essentially! Take him
off! Somebody take him OFF,
When IIe got up he said l seemed
interested in hedge trimming, aud he
would teach me how to do it myself.
l said, no wouldn't try to learn. l
would like to know how, but l was too
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-01-25
How Resunpdcs Began.

New York, Jan. 2.-Thers was no
excitement. when business opened Is
tho Sab. Treasury this morning. Ttsa>
surer Hillhouse va prepared 70 msst
oil probable rash for gold, baE a.
demand We very light, while 10 sodS
instances greeobaeks were, pfelbss6Dss
The fret demand wss for o2l0, bsss
not another dollar In gold was.paMs
out for half % hour. Within the1.
time there we're half. . dosea aRpli>s
cants for suma. lsss than 90, bataas
20 payuents a ara made apdef Ut
amount they were refused. Natiea.a
81, bank bills ysre ahe plSpd,h 1ks
were not. .,tskep; Only legal Aoadee 4
being exchangeable. .soil, nsss 's,,..ss
Tho Chamber IT tCommepee tp>l ~.
adopted rssolatioss tsltsitatja0 ~.
community ,ppon, ]. esamptten, aqd.s
eoogrstalating Secretary IN .6beeolaass
upop tho success Of bis poljeBC M
eeepisiug tho action AZ the ely ee1ksS
Ia cooperating with IT, Treaaalstx
and thanking Congreee for !. ~ ~,
tsblishmept Of tho national benkiAes
law, 4 resolution WIS alee adeptnew
calling upon Congress to. aypek tAes
danger attending The adoption. Ct dlris
ver o . neasare Of. valass By emeeabk
liug tho existing lay; 20, . - further
limit the coinage Of the silver dollsssa
and its use, a. : legal tender. CoRtps
Of these resolutions wore ordeee1 IN
DO sent 20. tho Sonata, and, ~ aeeeGy
Of Representatives, and alaoi b aees,
rotary Shermo1.9,:5 = .5aos, s'nsa
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-01-25
Miscellaneous.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

THE countenance is pale and lead
en.colored, with occasional fushes.
or a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the
pupils dilate; an azure semiclrcle
runs along the lower eye-lid the
nose is initated. swells. and sometimes
bleeds: a swelling Of the upper lip:
occasional headache, with hsmming
or throbbing Of the ears; an unusual
secretion Of saliva; Shiny or fured
tongue; breath very foul. particularly
in the morning; appetite variable.
sometimes voracious, with gnawing
sensation Of the stomach. at others,
entirely gone; Aeeting pains in the
stomach; occasional nausea and vom-
iting; violent pains throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular. at times
costive; stools Shiny. .not unfrequent-
ly tinged with blood; belly swollen
and hard; urine turbid; respiration
occasionally difficult, and accompa'
MED by hiccough; cough sometimes
dry and convulsive; uneasy and dis.
turbed sleep. with grinding of the
teeth; temper variable, but generally
irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DIR. C. MCLANE'S VERMIFUCE
will certainly effect a cure.
1T DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa-
ration, n0tcubabh edoiMghles slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine DIR. McLANE's YER
MIFUGE bears the signatures of c.
MCLANE and FLEMING BROS. on the
wrapper. -:O:-
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-01-25
1ht 2epplt's Tiuaifator.
]. n. coscRoVE
Editor l. Proprietor.

to the Emperor and the Mikado."9 'eT
A. despatch from Boston to the
Chicago Times quotes = rich letter.
from = New York banker that has /,
been shown around by the indignant
Republican to whom It wrs addressed.
Here are some extracts :-e"A ,b1ass
"Whatever our opinions may 10 q .
General Grant 40 man, We know !,
that, should he again be elected, he
would be subject to our control % FIX
% our interests are concerned I I
need not speak of what would ineyi.x
tsbly ensure should the Democracy !,
come into full control of the Treasury
and other departments ID Washing.@
ton. The people already know stoo
much. Gen. Grant must be no0ina. {
ted. .s......, ....., a., e,.l.,sds
"But when nominated he must b
elected, and it is plain that we can
best secure this end BY taking ad.s
vantage OF his return from Europe -
demonstrate that he 10 still tho idol
Of the people, the hero Of tho agA !
am aware that privately you despises
this humbuggefy, but you mast sd>
NIT that il has been our strong hold 4
in the past, and we can nee itoases
more." ,,,....a
The road is all clear. Conkling and
Blaine fall back. The PhiladelphiS
Times says:- ahasa r9sti aw sss'
According to q Republican Ssss,i
tor who has talked with Conkllpg.
within q day or two, the latter ID un. :.
equivocally and irrevocabiy for 0t1nt
10 1880. Congling is represented sas<
saying that the people 10, every sec-s
ton seem determined to have Grant,
and is In favor Of lis landfps ID"
Philadelphia and accepting ono gfs6das
reception there, and then quietly ies6.s
siding until the convention shall. ~
lite work He Gays il will be : mlS. !;
take to make . trip to the larger
cities" 80 4--sl'i7 1'aF siIp''; 7se
A Philadelphia despatch u. ttt
New York Herald, December a.
says:- ,n ,,,uaa. .Ia,ikss
down to Washington last we6k, Abt
returned with q message from Dlalno
that he will not, stand in GsneaAl
Grants way 10 tho convention, hpt.
will stand aside aud let tho general
have bis run. This is regarded u
settling tho business, for with CoskA'
ling and Blaine pledged to keep OCT
Of the way and make no Opposition.
the Grant managers rely confidently
lIupon the popularity Of h,s nsmS And
1.-THE general enthusiasm to secure D
unanimous nomination on tho 1spt
ballot" ~. d, vii s.asss. a,.og II
Is it not time that the American
people were thoroughly awakened u
q sense Of the dsDgerous character "
the Grant movement D., aa,iaiist
| Tue Irish World will do what i
can 70 THE end, and trusts that tho
l''Dictator. Grant" narrative will have
something At tho same effect 10 sroas.
ing Americans to q realization o.
their danger from . domestic eee1r
detat that tho, book called "T6e
Battle Of Dorking" had IL arousing
the English to . sense Of their lii-i
bility to . foreign invasion. -lsiSh
World.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-01-25
AGUE AND FEVER.


A Postal Card sent us with your adj
dress will insure free in return, our Illus
trated Circular of nice HOusefurnishing
Speeialties. Palmer 4 SkiltOn, Manufac-
turers, 2Sl Pearl Street n. Y. Jan. 1l-4w,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-01-25

WANTED. A GOOD AGENT to can.
yass Natchitocl,es aud the adjourning
towns for the best selling household mr.
ticels In the world. Tip top profits, write
u, once 70 Worlds Manufacturing Co.,
2 Clinton Place, New York. ~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-01-25

DR.. G. McLANE'S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy "for
all the ills that flesh is heir to-" but in
affections Of the liver, and in all Bilious
Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head
ache, OF diseases Of that character, they
stand without rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Nobetter cathartic can be used psepar.
atory to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are I'M
equaled.
BEWARE o. mlTATlONa,
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression DR.. McLANE's
LIVER Pills.
Each wrapper bears the signatures Of
c. McLANE and FLEMING BROS. o.
Insist upon having the genuine d..
c. McLANE's Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros, Of Pittsburgh, Pa, the
market being full Of limitations Of the
name McL0ne, spelled diGeseaty but
same pronunciation.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-01-25
FAR SUPERIOR TO
DIlA aBRIl,

'Jshuson's Anodine Lni,ns mt will DOS
itiyely prevent this terrable disease, and
willpositively cure nine cases In ten. 10.
fsrlnstion that will save many lives sent
free by mail. Don't delay q moment.
Prevention 10 better thad cure. Sold
Everywhere. /. 8. johnson T. Co., Ban.
gor, Name. Jan-H Nv
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-01-25
AGENTS, READ THIS.

W. will pay Agents q Salary Of @lOO
per month and expenses, or allow large
commission to sell our new and wonder
ful inventions. We mean what we say
Address, without delay,
SHERMAN L CO., Marshal Mich, Nv
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-01-25
A NEW EXCITING BOOK
Bristling with the wild adventure Of
STANLEY N AFalCA

The only anthentic and copyrighted
chesp eiision. By the brilliant disesip.
tive author. Hon. J. T. Headly. Giving
: fdll history Of bic woade1al discoveries
IN Africa and maIvelOue ioarnsy 1own
the Cosso Moro fascinatis3 than roman
CO. rrofIsely illustrated, aud highly en-
,lo,sed b. ths clergy ard 2rsss. Over
Il. 900 cold. More Agents Wanted For
unrticulAre Ahoat The book, sseees Of
anents and ut terms addlsal. hUB-
BiRD BROS, P1bliShas, PhiladA PA
, 1879-07-04

Yso yhrk CorrrspnHdrncs ttneiHaaH Gasst&f
The marriage Of Auguas Hellnpnt to Miss
Perry {uaughtor Of the CoGnmoa1rcl was Il. tts
day deeply interesting. social cyent. Frior "a
that ueIniont had no staudng. He was n,ercly
knarn iA Wall street ~ agent for the IsoIhs-
Guilds, whsle asIds from htA office he W4s merely
= ta4t mau, whose Hlt'neY Neut freely In the
most ditreputat.lo manner: lio stt!l carries tia
maIks Of this early carcafi lane leg, tue rcr
suit Of pistol snot rcccteealn aduol occsaioued,
it is said. by sn intsicua,. Up to that time. in.
deed. Ieimont wal considered rather. ~ adyca'
tnrer;;, hIs true mama wa "sehon-
mont " on biz arrival here, And hfs family
connections wpre unkno~p. ttc1ee7 for d
Now York belle to marry eaeA man could not
but create sea6alton, Ihs wedding Wy pre-
ceded by the conveyance 10 thu brt1s, Of \
Filth avgnuo establshnlsnt and $l0o, ,00D III first
cls8s securities, aud IL was not long bofpEn tho
Befmonts were received a13oag tic eTeT~ .ds IA
6FsHtA ~,
iu thh manner tho Jew Schonher9, h9yl3g TO-
uounced his Hebrew preferences, Asams =
leader In the mprs da5ninx cseulept! nh New
York society. iIa Is tie only Jew t.Ehq has
showu spetfal loye Of horses, and hfA aAEpe haA
!9ns been Identified With tho American: turf:
Fla son. Perry Belmont. Is one OF slHjfaaars Vt
married In good styts, tftu ceremony being ona
Of Tie most brilliant ever witnessed tp Newport,
Belmont IL one OF the ssllull num2fr 81 Jews
who haa renonuccd his ua!ional }Atl aAd yet
kle retains aosnu Of Tie ancltnt customs. His
wife attends the Episcopal Churti, but When
death entered his faulty hs. |oeeyed ,ule Oil
Hebrew custom OF closing his plctare gallery
for year. Ho ID now abort hEee-score-and-
ten. and hls wealth Is estimskd ~ million.
, 1879-07-04

ta1 1egied on hons. Th6 Syotiic, who wa fo4,nd
10 a cafe PLAYING at cards, taking the matter
lightly, received the deputAtton with Betjc,fys.
Alarmed. however, by the increasing c1ataof. he
led the WAY 70 the Municipality and sutrende.cd
the roll OF the rate -paycrB. This wAs hutped bv
the crowd, which then dMpafssd. In the aftsF.
noon, however. the arrival being brutted Of \
force OF policemen, Eerdar1nts and so1dtsrF, tha
cr0Wd collected anew, and marching with tha
portraits Of the King and Queen and The nj
Gonal lag At their head, vera Joined By tho
Worktnguicn's Club and met the forces at the
stallion With loEa1 shouts Of u Ylsu u r.,
Alter an fntsrchanre Of sa!utations they
marched collectively into the village, hating ii
limo. The inhabitants ranged thcrselSB op-
postc, waving their flags. and cheerind o6r tho
King and the army. At THIS moment po1fca-
man, greatly detested, ntcknamcd "Trsshef.'s
advancing, ordered the laborers tplorsr THAR
flag. E1aspcrnted by refusal, he drew On the
dag-bearer. but was In his tuni struck By
atouc. Ths wa8 the signal for The comueuce.
u1crt OF aostiiftics. Tie soldiers fred yoiisy
after rol!cv. The crowd flrst4 replied with
stones, then diehshlad and led. Many persot,3
were shot acctdcntallJ; mounted mnleteer.
ant peasant returning singing from the helds !;
two children. and man, upwards Of 30, who
received Becopd fatal ahat "a bis ron, hsedless
Of danger, bore him oil: Two young lsdtes
shutters. The number killed wAs eighteen,
rppcd up by bayunss thrusts. The wounded
Nern upwards OF etxsy. Seventy arreata Nere
made. Tho rioters are scnttered aoont tn
country, md fear TO return to the yiliAze,
whilst tho crops suffer from waut Of handa 70
gather them ia.
, 1879-07-04

r The King Of Denmark IL. entlerlng mpch from
nl-hesfth: uc has felt deeply the loss of his
iasi daughter, Thyga, Duchess Of Cumberland,
Smt Tue Incorporation BY. Prussia Of NORTH
sehleswlg was also trouble to him. lie h4s
sometimes sctzes hin 80 suddenly that, for in-
stance, at late battuc In the lsoJal coverts, ha
rms unable to remain standing, and had to Be
carried to and lifted Into hls garbage. 1t ts gsn-
dates back Tor several yean, when The hors0
xhiet his Majesty was riding fell, throwing him
violently 10 'ths ground. and it'[a feared that
possibly joint 10 the sninc may have received
over the King gets gold 1t at once settles tp n!a
back, accompauted by utter prostrA&ion aud
agonizing p2tns.
, 1879-07-04

An Italian official report letaly publshetl
gives summary uf the crtmtnal statistics Of
tsle frat four months OF this year. Durng that
time there wets 5i5 murders, 406 attempts to
murder, 400 assaults With serious bodily In
gives datly average OF ninety.tEren armed A.
lasks aKa'n.t parsons. There were, GesIdes,
~ reetlettea efectn4 without employing arms,
liza thetts. aud ,o52 sttsnpts to steal. Very
reln4Fkahle ~ the different proportion iu which
these cfimcs fall to the SHARE ot tho several
l'r"ylnees. Foremost stallts eletly, lp wllh
during tllose four months tllera MAS murder
Tor every l2,0o0 inhanitauts; pe1t comes tt,s
t'sovtnco of ltons. with murder for every H..
oo0 ln tha Neapoltlan district the s4tio WAS
murder to every 1900; in Sardinia. one To
every $1,000; tn Tuscany, ooo TO every 10 000: III
PtedMont, one to eyery 87,0O0. The condition
0l lAlnGa IN tho former Austrian provinces was