davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
fr9al Nolitcs.

NOTICE of APPLICATION for the discharge
~ Of an insolvent from his d"bts pursuant 10 he
PROVISIONS article third Of title fist c.pey nth 81 the
second U,rt Of Revlsed statutes IFNIs JOHNSON.
applicant Notice published TIL Sls' .ay o Dccem
Der IS7O-tIcdOJs REQUIRED 10 appear bcfr Hon AlcH
ander McCuc Judge OF tn CITY Court OF Brookyn at the
The HOUSE. In the ti:y Of
BTo0b,n County Kings and state ot NtwYOrk. Oh the
2ad fav Mares 1880 at Ia O'Clock the i0renoOn Dated
he 28fi - December, 1919
D3l lawlOwW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
THE DISADVANTAGES
OF CITY BOYS

paper greatest interest and vaue 10 the parents NJ
both city and country boys AMI TO the bows Themselves to
whom it il appear in the March ST. NICHO-
LAS The author Rev. WASHINGTON GLADDEN.. has
gather personal statistics from hundred prominent bus
ness men concerning he surroundings and habits In boy
hood The statements collected exhbT remarkable
showing OF the Disadvantages Of City Boys" ana strongly
enforce the authors hints toward successful life The
March ST. NICHOLAS also contains the revised score of
Mira TENN YsoNS music accompanying the Poet LauTeses
Cfd songs pubshed February number with cOntf
buttons from LOUISA N. ALCOTT, CELIA THAXIER
and others There are eighty pages and fifty illustrations in
thisissue. OF which the first edition is 5000.
Price So 90 year Is cents number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
THE INTERNATIONAL REVIEW.

"The Treatment of the Insane" by DR.. w. H..
Hammond, whichIs the first article in TINS number eX-
poses the blrbarous methods which have prevailed at
eiferent periods in the Of insane patients and
points out the harsh and cruel measures which are sl
IN force in American lunac hospitals "a Brake on
the Machine" by F. W.Whiiudge Is specimen OF vehc-
ment special pleading attacking the system OF political
machinery in New York. Mr.. Auguste Langel cor
tributes "a paper on Cbateaubuanl," the repre5cn-
la.ive Of Brittany in French literature, and
Charles DcEeDs's Letters " are reviewed by
John I. Morse, who maintains that there is alb
,,lntely nothing the letters but the person
atty OF Dickens himself and that tn devoid Of any
possible value of any other kind whatsoever
second chapter the" Roman Catholic Question:" by
mr. JAY treats difference between the Protestant
tommon schools and those OF Rome as illustrating the
papal policy Oh education. " The Administration Of our
Foreign Affairs is discussed by William Henry Tres
rott and the number closes with articles on Recent
English Books ana Contemporary Literature"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
SCRIBNER & CO.,
NETWORK.
EXTRA }GREAT OPPORTUNITIES pc Extra St.

LABORERs AND CAPITALISTS.
TRIBUNE EXTRA no. 50. NOW READY. 10 CENTS
INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES.
sTOCK. RAISING MINING and SORGHUM SUGAR
VAsTFIELDS FOR ENTERPRIsEI IN MONTANA. NEW.
MEXICO AND TENNESSEE sILVERAND COPPER IN
MAINE.
TRIBUNE EXTRA No 80 Is the Third Of series devoted to
Industrial Enterprises IN the United States In the first NO
40 the openings settlers in Texas snd Colorado de
scribed The second 80 81. comprises Mr. Whites letters
from three mining centres the Black Hills Montana and
Utah NOS 49, 81 and IS ten cents EACH or tho three
will be sent together by nail on receipt Of 2J cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
MARCH MAGAZINES.
LlPPINCOTT.

Imminent devotes the opening paper to
,he "L,ks OF Minnesota" descanting more
sspeciay on the charms of Mnnehaha, wmch
has afforded such exquisite Inspiration 10 the
rocrn OF Icngfelow. The beauty OF Minnehaha,
ss inc writer AYERS upon the spectator every
bour lsuot grand or sublime. .awe-nspriDg, hut
sm.ly beautiful The torrent does not come down In
smooth continuous stream, such AS LARGER volume
would make but breaks up into broad, shining web OF
Iaoe-work and throws out fine mist, which hangs IN
sparkling drops the messy sides Of the glen Fir
teen miles west OF Minneapolis is Mnnetonka, little
lake of remarkable beauty. which was unknown thirty
years ag, but which within the last half dozen years
has becOIre "a place OF considerable Importance, rom
the beauty it's scenery and the healthfulness or lis
climate There other descriptive articles on hu-
eatan, " Old and New Rouen," L" At the Foot OF inc
slerras which enhance interest Of the number and
the critical articles which always valuable In LIP
piacoH are this month of than usual excellence
The comments on Mr.. James's pregnant troctate on
Hawthorne, especially, are discriminating ana just,
showing wise appreciation of that admirable piece OF
critical art. Mr. Morley, says the writer, mas shown
himself an able editor IN the choice of bographer as
there was no man In England or America so fit TO
commemorate Hawthorne Mr.. James. Keeping IN mind
the due proportion and difference between the mental
constitutions OF the two men, there Is no one VINO mas
shown much natural affinity with Hawthorne. or such
strong traces Of his iuluenee MI, James IN his
earlier writings The points or resemblance which Is
described "a curious metaphysical family likeness,
rather than an accurate parallel briefly analy Zed
but with penetrating insight and subtle comprehension
Mr.. Jamess sympathy gives him II special fitness to
write OF Hawthorne His fine and practical critical
faculty enables HIN TO do with justice ana
felicity his theories whether agrees with them or
not are full oi interest and suggestion, ingenious and
independent yet free from paradox" biography OF
Hawthorne is mainly he history Of his inner life, ana
his nvincibe retcence with himself, enhances rho
difficulty Of the task II had been attempted BEFORE hui
Mr. James follows the track which another had opened
without oading in his footsteps His style Is
elmost fIutless his words chosen ike arrows light
unerrng. :cisive and eathcred from every bird" As
piece OF literary work, the small volume could not be
better execued 81" is hut study but deserves itself
to be tie subj, ct OF study"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
Hoar0 an0 Rooms

West Sids.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW.
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. I,23S broadway cor. Thirty
lIstsL, ;i0S Vest Twenty thirst, cor Eighthay@.
No. o. East fourteenthst, corner Uhi0n-s1uare
OFFICE. No. 2.2St 1hird.ave. Oue.iuuired.ani-
twenty fourthst uiarem Savings Bank Building up 10 81
RI trcgulnr Office iatsA
4 PRIVATE American family will let with
~ board 10 gentlemen only large plra'ant furnshs
room all cOuveniences hot snd cold water house first
class. 2l0 Yves; Aetil-st., near 1thRvc.
SOMELY-FURNISHED ROOMS, with
i excellent board for families and Rcn very mod
Terms transient III per day "a West 10Th o., near
6thayc.
Qs( WEST 22d-st.-TwO large well furnished
sbs) ROOMS to LET with board third r0or references
Ak WEST 2ATH-ST. Furnished rooms
~ with first class board also table boald
q. A TO ST 4 WEEK-Family and single
day avng other hotels buy largely wholesale hence
our remarkably prices. CHALLENGE HOTEL, Il elm
ton place. near Broadway.
Fest Siis
OIL to 500 PER MONTII-Whole floor !;
tp Il seven rooms; all improvements 1880 Jd-aye.
lOlst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
DIncIna 9raoemles.
0rGtHer5.


A GENCY for SCHOOLS and TEACHERS.
~ TqroEf indorsf bB ne tc7dfnG educ ors or
country Families. schools ami Colleges promptly pioyiie
superior Teachers graduates 0t best American ani
eirn colleges send circular 7. COTESWORIh PlNCk-
NEN, DOMESTIC BUILDING. cor BroadwAy and llth-sL
a GENTLEMAN of fine appearance wishes
~ tntor accep pupils Tor 'ho ioowh
branches Language mathematics. elementary branch
I'd pano the highest references gwen nom sclu0s ana
rarfics whose sons successfully prepared for col
cges objection against travelling AdIress CHARLES
CHASER. care Of NJ Mayer. 100 West JOih-st.
A MEXICAN and FOREIGN TEACHERS
y AGENCY supplies Colleges schools and Famiies with
thoroughly Professors, Principals and Icacbcs
Families going abroad OF 70 the country pompy suited
superior Tutors call on or aadfc. \. W. j.
YOUNG American and Foreign Teachers Agency 2J Union
square
DEST teachers. American and foreign, prompt
bby provided Tor families schools, colleges American ScVt
established 1901 WocLermcrhorl- l1th
INSTRUCTION in steam and Mechanical
THnecrinE A thorough practical education, ana de
srnbe be obtained At the
National Of steam Engineering bridgeport Conn
For particulars scud for pamphlet
rNEACHERS supplied 10 schools and families
Il without charge. Miss FLORENCE FITCH. EDUCA'
TIOEAL BU REAU. 80 Unonsquare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
TnsIrurIloH.

For Bows and Young Men-Country.
A lcxander Institute Military Boarding school,
~ White Plains. ". Y Principal u X WILLIS. IN u
4 7 PORTCHESTER (N. " Military Insti-
n tute the will commence February l:
UOYS and young men admitted at any time
sDh to N@ bf2a a. r. grad
uate, Principal
pOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
sumner 81 Winter stoCkbTidge. Mass. F. HOFFMANN.
OOLLEGTATE and COMMERCIAL INSTl-
" TUTE New Haven Conn. General Rns.ems school 1So
ouch physical training by military drilling dvHc Tyna'teS 60
Ample opportunity for athletic games, ro"l'e. &c.
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY, Wor-
1 cestcr Mass. c. %. METCALF ~ NJ superintendent
DEEKSKILL On. " Military Academy. For
| crenlars address col g. J. WRIGHT A. NJ, Principal
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY.
co,foTred Colonel IIEO. HYATT Ires'E
For Young Lades-Country.
An English. French and German Boarding
and pay schoo for young a9 E West hd f or crea
Grove HALL; NewcH22Ggen2 Co BIEs
HARVARD UNIVERSITY - EXAMINA-
III TioNs FOR WoMENTh seventh examine Jon VII
Psn na aS 6dn g H. For normaoa address
aIy OF NcwY Local Committee % East 5tsi NewYorA'
NSSINING INSTITUTE for Young ladies',
W sing y. Y Second hall year UeBls teOIhuiy l.
Rev. G. d. RICE PIN.
For Both Sexes-CountrY.
IAPLEWOOD lNSTIIUTE-For both sexes;
I'VE Concoulyle Penn; sos per quarter students pre-
pared for business Yale or tF "a M Prnsipf
MT. KISC0 EDUCATIONAL lNSTlIUl l.,
VA NJ KiscO Y, 70 young Ia lies and children, VIII re-
open sept l0 terms reasonable. Miss T. Hyatt PIlnc'la
DOCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack. \. Y.-Both
IL opens ITS second haytar February send or
catalogue. ". ~. ia = y fsl- y. "
NEWTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, New
~ ION sussex County y. J.. reOpens september for
females exceedingly hcllthy e1eeient govern
mtnt and Christian influences; thorough 10 1T for any col
ccc business; 500 year send for catalogue rete
Old students. j. Faycl McGee. Lib Judge JOhh a
Blair JeTsey CITY. =. = STEVENS, \. NJ
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE, near Philalel-
- paUnder care Of Friends Both sexe, ADMITTED a.
lie English Norma! Department preparatory and M0del
Schools For particulars address EDN AisD H. M-NHIb"
President. Swartlmorc Delaware 60, Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
THE MONEY MARKET.
sA1Es-sovyRyHEyr sroOG DEPARTMENT.
,ALES-RALLROAD ANB OTHER SECURITTES
lOA. M-sALEs BEFORE THE CALL

| Erie new 2nd con
ANN. gSl2Il ~ 03As
SOM .934. 80 " , 80 y
Er1e new "a IS find
| JOA SS=ilOM. 90 a
sH. .SS9s
Tex Pac In l. q
| ION II
Mo X n Tex G 4
ION 10j l2M. 1864
| MOk 4 Texas 2d
| Ion 81 IJM 66 =
ION 664.luaf 81
Erie Is Con ,iOld
41A...12 =
Oregon II LIST Mtg
l5A..9ial
Metropolitan T. lst
pom. lOta
81 Louis e 7 VI lat
preferred income
5M 93L 2i1t. 93
st l. & / MOunt 2d
Preferred IncOm
5Af. ~ = ON. 81 ,
G. G & q Inc
ION Al -
Ches & Ohio Curry
l0M. As
Union Pacific LIST "
>, NJ. .l1lla
Kansas Pacific IS
Den Div ~
with com cert
lfM..lO9'p
Frankfort 81 10 LIST
3A so
: Paul & $ City LIST
2M .l03iq
G G. a. | G. lst NJ
'rr GO cert assent
iM sos,
Little Pitts Mining
300. 20 30 &ut
2ri - 800 20
Sutro Tunnel
400 -.
Central Arizona NJ
800 10
Qu.ca silver p'fd
TO- Gj'q
Atlantic & p Tc'
100. .a2l, 700 52i-
g. 9 81. 3uu .j2N
100. 80 A.iUO D. .
2OJ. -
Am DIST Eel
aDI.-1fL
bel & Hudson G.
BOu.1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
Eaw Sciloole.

VALE Law SchOol.-Reguar course, years;
Graduate cobi sc tor gree Of DELL years taltern,
trens sept. 10 Address Prot WANLAND New.Hsven. CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25

1910 o,cLocK-sMrs BEFORE THE CALL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
IRIS. LOUISA B. CULVER
For Both sexes-Brooklyn.

MRS. /. JERNEGAN BOWEN has resumed
WI her lessons music aud foreign languages especial
tenon paid TO pupils backward in English branches For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25

THE WOMAN'S EXTRA.
PRACTICAL DIREC TONS FOR FANCY WORK.
PATTERNS in KNITTING AND CROCHET.
TRIBUNE EXTRA NO so. Row Ready PRICElO CENTS,
Containing 90 Practical Directions in
knitting Fancy work,
with Twenty Three Illustrations.
Tribune Extra No. 59sent By mail for 10 cents
Address, -
THE TRIBUNE NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25

MRS. JOHN POPE.-Iessons in drawing.
W. oil and color painting decorating on china SILK
and other materials. Studio. "a East 2lstst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25

SECOND BOARD O'CLOCK p. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
For Boys and Young Men-City.
DACKARD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,

Art Schools-New-Y York City.
MISS MCDONALD, 4 East 20th-st, teacher
WI Drawing Watercolors Porcelain Decoration over
FaienCe (nnderglaz6t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
nlistellnneous.

DR.BATE. 10 Park ROw.-Nervous Debility,
~ Premature Weakness special diseases radically 1peedy
cured medcinea uTepared.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-04
CHAs. S. WOLFE. who pressed the riot

CHAs. S. WOLFE, who pressed the riot
bill bribers' case to their final sentence,
reviews their pardon in a letter to the
Press this morning in which he shows
quite conclusively that in acting as they
did the members of the board of pardons
not only outraged public decency and
shamed the state, but that they violated
the law of the land and ignored the rules
which they themselves have laid down to
regulate the business brought before
them. They violated the constitutional
provision creating their offices, which de-
clares that the hearing of pardons shall
be ''full and upon due public notice. y
They ignored their rule second. which
prescribes two weeks publication Of i'll
tention to apply for pardon rule third
which requires notice to he given to the
judge and district attorney rule sixth
which they say is never to he relaxed J,
requiring ten days filing of the papers III
all cases and rule seventh, which pre-
vents a rejected case from being again
taken up without due notice to the judge
and district attorney, and publication
anew.
Had all the rules been complied with
the pardon would have been an outrage
but the violation of law which accom-
plished it only stamps more deeply upon
those responsible for it the infamy OF
their deed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-04
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.


Patrick McNulty, laborer in Paw
tuclzet, R. l., was killed by the caving in
of an embankment.
On Saturday two men, supposed to be
horse thieves, were found hanging to a
tree in Denton county, Texas.
Two factories of the Illinois zinc works
at La Sale, ILL.,, were burned last night.
Loss, s15, 900, and 100 men thrown out of
work.
In all the Catholic churches in Quebec On
Sunday pastoral was read from the arch
bishop of Quebec against all excursions
and pleasure parties, evening walks and
drives, on Sundays and feast days, under
pain of committing very grievous sin.
In the fire which burned Memorial hall
at the soldiers home Dayton, Ohio, large
number of valuable war relics were lost,
among them several flags and the uniform
of General Thomas, placed at the home
for safe keeping by order of the society of
Dayton, Ohio, the army Of the Cumber-
land, at its last meeting in Washington.
Belief is gaining ground that Congress
will adjourn by June 1. Speaker Randall
is using his influence that way, and Chair
man Atkins, ofthe appropriations commit
tee, says the appropriation bills can all be
put through by that time. Although they
have not been reported, they are about all
perfected.
Lena Strobell, twenty-four years old.
fell or jumped from the fire escape in the
rear of her residence at No. 70 East Third
street, New York, to the yard below, a
distance of five stories, and was instantly
killed. Her friends deny that she COM
mitted suicide, but claim that she must
have gone out on the fire escape to get
fresh air and accidentally fallen over the
railing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-04
STATE ITEMS.

Mrs. Mary Ferry, who was over 100 years
DID, fell from a window of her residence in
Norristown on Saturday, fatally injuring
herself.
Mrs. Annie Eliza Arnold, residing near
Cory i'm the oil country, committed suicide
on Saturday by hanging herself to a bed
post.
Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, aged 30 and
childish. was the old woman who was
killed at Harrisburg while picking coal
from the railroad.
The large frame barn of B. Frank Moret,
at Douclassville, Montgomery county,
owned by John Egolf, with the surround
ing outbuildings, was destroyed by fire.
Joshua Hutchinson, prisoner in the
Westmoreland county Jail, confined Oh a
charge Of threatening tho life of Constable
Sommers, twisted up rope from shrcds
of his shirt and hanged himself.
The trustees of LcMOyne crematory
have consented to allow the body of
Charles Gustav Poetz, of New York, to be
cremated in their furnace. Mr.. Poetz' s
daughter has arrived at Washington. The
cremation will take place some day this
week.
A young son of Elias Lins, of Ham,
burg, was accidentally drowned yesterday
morning while playing along the Schuyl-
kill canal in that borough. Search was
made yesterday by number of persons
for the body, and at last advices it had not
been found.
While Lawrence Parkinson was in the
act of handing a pistol to his father,
Daniel Parkinson, at their residence, No.
1925 Chadwick street, below Wharton,
Philadelphia, the weapon was accidentally
discharged. The ball penetrated the
fathers stomach, and could not be located
by the attending surgeon. After excru-
ciating suffering Mr.. Parkinson expired.
Jacob Werner, a respectable and wealthy
farmer, was found drowned in Lock No.
of the Union canal at o'clock Monday
morning, by the lock tender of that place.
He left his home about one hour previous,
and no special cause can be assigned if it
was suicide. He was aged about 70
years and resided at Prescott, Lebanon
county.
Joseph Lytle, aged ten, exercised neigh
boris horse near Meadville without per-
mission, after which he attempted to place
bucket of water in front of the horse on
the end of a pitchfork, The horse threw
his head against the fork and kicked the
boy in its fright, crushing in his skull, also
breaking one arm and three ribs, inflict-
ing fatal injuries on the boy and the horse.
Miss Annie Taylor, who resides in
Greensburg, about three months ago mys.
teriously disappeared, since which time
nothing of her whereabouts can be
learned. Last week a gentleman went to
the front door of her late residence, un-
locked it, and remained inside for some
time, and then disappeared without any
one noticing him depart. No one knew
the man, where he hailed from, what was
his mission, or where he went to.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-04
THE PRISON INSPECTORS.
The Book Accounts to be Overhaulet

The Book Accounts to be Overhauled.
In brief interview had this morning
with John Horting, prison inspector, re-
signed, that gentleman informed us that
his resignation had nopoltical significance
whatever. He resigned because he found
that he could not give a proper attention
to his official duties without ne glecting his
private business.
1t has not yet been determined by the
county commissioners (whose duty it is to
fill the vacancy who shall be appointed
as Mr.. Horting's successor. There need
be no great hurry in filling the vacancy, as
the next stated meeting of the board Of
prison inspectors does not take place until
next month.
At the late meeting of the board it was
discovered that there was an error in the
prison accounts which made it appear that
the debts due the prison were s., 600 more
than they really are. A resolution was adopt
ed directing that all the book accounts be
thoroughly investigated, and that care
full inventory of the manufactured goods
and the raw material on hand be made by
the inspectors-the former inventory hav-
ing been made, principally, by the clerk.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-04
No New Trial.

The supreme court, in an opinion by
trial to D. F. Sullivan, who was convicted
about year ago of the murder of Josie
Irwin, in Philadelphia. The opinion is a
error in a few words, everything all Of Of
it says that the evidence does show all the
elements of murder in the first degree, and
it therefore RENTS the record to the court
below, for the purpose of carrying into ex-
ecutiOn the sentence of the law.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-04

THE Philadelphia North american
pictures our amiable contemporary, the
publisher of the New Era, in bellige-
rent attitude which those who know him
know that he never assumes. There
were two very damaging charges that
his paper made against the integrity of
the court and which it has left stand :;
and the court has thus far failed to take
cognizance of them. as it did i'll the case
of Democratic publishers ; but it is to be
presumed that the good publisher has
privately satisfied the court that the
responsibility lies with the wicked editor,
who is not eligible to disbarment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-04
An Insane Mans Fratrfcidsl 1 Deed.

Colonel r. M. Goodwin shot and killed
his brother, DR.. John r. Goodwin, at
Brookville, Ind, about 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. DR.. Goodwin was president of
the Brookville national bank and lay dele
gate of NJ. E. general conference. His
brother served in the army during
the war, and had since been so
Incorporate that his mind became af
fected. DR.. Goodman was mainly instru-
mental in having him placed in an asylum
at Indianapolis. He was discharged last
Wednesday and arrived in Brookville on
on Thurday. DR.. Goodwin returned home
from the conference on Saturday. 1t is
supposed that the murder was committed
while the colonel was temporarily insane,
or in revenge for a supposed wrong done
in sending him to the asylum.