davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19
Methodisn and ihe Opium Traffic.
MISCELLANEOUS.

White frosts occur ed in the vicinity of st.
Louis Saturday.
Two men have been arrested in New York
for forging Bank of France notes.
There was a violent storm in Duluth Sat.
urday, which somewhat damaged property.
Thirteen cotton mills at Ashton-under-
Lyme, representing 100000 spindles, closed
Saturday for one week.
Commencing to-day. the Grand Trunk
Railway will sell tickets from Boston to Chi
csgo and return for $50, with $40 rebate.
The Jeffersonian Democracy of the State Of
New York will issue a call for State Con-
vention in New Yo k city October 10th.
La New York al, 900. and in Cleveland,
Ohio, $4,000, have already been collected for
the Michigan sufferers, besides heavy
amount of clothing, etc.
A Vienna dispatch says the Neg Free Press
and Vorstadt Zeitung have been confscated
for adverse remarks on the appointm, Mt Of
Count Richard Belardis as President of the
Administrative OF the Court of Justice.
Since tie 6isturbarc, at Rome attending
the removal of the remains cf Plus TX &, the
recsip!s Of Peters Pence have amounted to
nearly 1,50G, 600 lire, while from January tc
April inclusive, is scarcely exceeded that
q
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19
Sacramento Market.
corrected daily for the RECORD. UNION ]

SACRAMENTO, September II, 1881.
FRUITs-Apples, 75c@S1 Pears 60cGS2; Peaches,
75caS1 90 Grapes, soc Isl 10; Piurls, S1@l so 8
box; ossnges, California, S2@2 so; Oranges,
imported, So so; Lemons, Sicily, sl2al4; Lemons,
California, S3Co4; Lines, S15@l7 e box
Bananas, So 5Oe4 g bunch; Pineappies, SS@9 Z
| dozen, Cocoanut', S735 q 100; Ounces, 2@t3c
Figs, green, 7dSc q 10.
DRIED FRurs-Apples, sliced, 6a7c; do quartered,
| 5G6c; pears, pee'ed, lie; do, unpeeled, 1855
Pluns, pitted, 12l@lSc; Peaches, l2@iSc; do,
peeled, lSc; Prunes. German, 91c; B.ackberries
California and French, 13!c; Figs, CalfcrGia, 6asc
| g ID.
TABLE FRuIrs-A ssorted q b cans, u doz, s2 62l
Peaches. s2 75@3; Barrett Pears, 50 62i Ickwith
Pums, 81 62I ; Assorted Plums, 50 62k; Blackber-
ries, 81 624; Gooseberries, So %; Strawberries,
81 25; Apricots, s.; Muscat Grapes, S2 so; Red
Currants, s. 25; C-erries, 50 25.
| Pie FRUITs-Assorted, 24-ib cans, q doz., 81 IS
assorted, gallon cans, 81 50; Peaches, 2lib cans,
81 30 Portland Biueberries, 2-fb cans, 81; Whor.
| tleberries 81 rs.
HoNEY-Los Angeles, 2.ib cans, ~ doz., 50 rs; do
comb, pint jars 81 in fr-rnes, l23@l7c; strained,
| 5-gall. cans, lie q ib.
VEGsrABLEs-Po Potatoes. Early Rose, 81 30; Sweet
Carolina, 81 IS; Red, 81 70; Cabbage 60@Sec;
Summer Squash, &c D d; Onions, Red, ST. Silver
! skins, 81 25 z leo; Garlic, new, 4@5c u ID
Carrots, 81 Turnips, 81 y 100; bunch vegetables,
15c 2 dez; Green Peas, 4a5c; Green Peppers,
405c; Pa snps, I4c; Beets, 1c; String Beans, &c
Lima do 6(a7c; Wax, do, 2d3c g b; Cucumbers,
6@6c 0 doz; Cantaloupes 5oa75c; Watermelons,
75c@S1 so; Green Corn, l5c; Tomatoes, 50675c u
box Celery. 75cds1 q doz; Caulihower, 81 Horse.
radish, l0ql2c q H..
BREApsTuFFs- IS % o bbl; Oatmeal 81
q 100 lbs; Cornmea g 123; Cracked Wheat, s2 70.
PoULrRY-Live Turkeys, 12d15c . 10 i; young
Boosters. S3S4 80 q doz; Hens, S5d6 so; Broilers,
S2@3; Ducks, S4G5 so; Geese, g pair, 81 50@1 IS;
DsIRy PRoDUCTs-Butter, fancy dairy, 37@40c 9
ID; Cheese, 14al5c; California Creamery, 16;
Factory, 14dl4le; Eastern, full cream I71c; East
ertl, fats, 15ic; fresh Eggs, 35a37c q ,.ozen.
MEATs-Beee. Sc; Mutton, 4@i!c; Pork, S90c;
Veal, 7@Sc.
HAY AND GRAIN Dat hsy, @ ton, sIO@12 alfalfa,
. ton sileIz; bran, y tor, sis; middlings, s24
per ton; barley. whole, q cwt, 81 As; Darev,
ground, y cwt., 81 So wheat. q cwt, 8; go
tame oats. q cwt. y 25; corn. y cwt, 81 so.
MISCELLANEOUS : Seeds-Alfalfa, lie; Timothy,
11@l21c; Red Clover, 16tdlsc; Red Top, 14c ;
Nuts-English Walnuts, S@loc; Almonds, 16Cd1Sc !;
Peanuts, 7a9c Wool 2O@2Sc; Tallow. &c Hides,
green, 9@1oc; dry, l9@2oc; Hops, California, l59
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19

rel this morning Harry Forbes shot George
w. Townsend, the Tell-kuown marine diver,
through the neck. and then shot himself in
the head and fell dead. Townsend will prob
ably die.
The Green. eyed Monster.
PrrrsBuRo tPa.) September 17th.-Andrew
Kountzmsn, an insanely jealous German, fa-
tally hurt bis wife and cut his own throat
A sosrder, whom he suspected of alternating
her affections, was assaulted, but not badly
hurt.
A Deadwo0d Shooting Affair.
DEADwooD ID. IT,, September 17th.-M.
A. Dittenhoeffer shot four times and fatally
wounded Charles Posner to-day in o quarrel
over the ownership of property.
Death on the Rail.
ELnRA IN. ", September 17th.-Two
Eris freight trains colided, three men were
killed and Two 9ortally hurt. The trains
were totally wrecked.
The Fire Rec0r
CARBoILToS MOI September 17th.-1he
Carroll House block, with the stores under.
meath. was burned yesterday. Loss, S75. .060
to 800. coo partially insured.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19
SUMMONS.

SSIATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAC
ment No. ], in the mater Of the Estate Of j. L.
H0LLIDA, an insolvent.-H0LMAN, STANTON &.
CO., c. w. RAPP & CO., BATCHELOR, VAN
GUELDFR s. co, GEO o. BATES and JAMES
COSTELLO having, on JULY 26, 1881, filed their
petition herein praying that J. L. HOLLIDA be de-
clared an insolvent debtor, and the said j. t. H0L.
Ida having, on the 1st day Of SEPTEMBER 1881,
been duly adjudged by this Court an insolyent
debtor and required to file his schedule and inven-
tory within ten days from said lastn2med date and
the said J. L. HoLLlOA having, on the 10Th day Of
SEPTEMBER, 1881, filed herein such schedule and
inventory. it is therefore ordered that all persons
be- and they hereby. forbidden to pay any debts
10 said nsolvent, to deliver any property belong
ing to him, to any person. firm, or corr rroration,
or association, for bis use, and said insolvert is
hereby forbidden to- trausfEr deliver any property
until the further order Of this ourt and it is fur
ther ordered that ali the creditors OF said insovent
bs and appear before the Hon r. G. Clark, Judge
OF said Superior Court, at the east Court room Of
said Court in the city Of Sacramento in said county
and State, on the 18th day OF OCTOBER, 1881 at 10
o'clock A. NJ, to prove their debts and choose one
or more assignees OF the Estate a said insolvent
debtor. II IS further ordered that a cony Of this
orcer be published in the SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD
UNION, newspaper of general circulation published
in said city, often the said paper il published
Aud 1t is iurth ordered that in the meantime all
proceedings against said insolvent be stayed.
Dated September 12, 1881.
RoBT. c. CLARK,
Judge of the Superior Court.
Attest: A true copy.
[sRAL.l THOS. II. BERKEY County Clerk,
sl3.td BY CHAs nj. CoGLAN, Deputy Clerk
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19

The WEEKLY UNION as the only paper
which employs .frst-class literary aJiiity in
nr,itinq original stories. The nert serial story
leiu be entitled 1.-THE WAYS OF TIE
WOPTnn
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19
CHANGE OF LOCATION.

OFFICE OF TIE PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE 1SsURAscEl
COMPANY OF CALIFoRSiA,
SACRAMENTO, September 1s ISL
NuTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN PUR-
IN suanee OF a resolution Of the Board OF Direct
ors OF the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company OF
California ana of the consent il writing OF me mold
ers of more than two-thrs OF all the caPiesl sooe
c,rporation il Is the intention Of said corporation
to chance its principal place Of business from the
CITY of-Sacrsnento, in the county OF Sacramento,
S,a- 4 s NOW situate, to the city and county of
Son Frsnc;sco. in the state OF California such
cbsnee 10 be made and TO take effect on SATUR-
nay. the sth day OF OCTOBER, a. D. lSSl, at u
O'Clock n.
GEO. A. MOORE, President
E. B. Morn JR.. Secretary. s13td
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19
HARRY BERNARD,
COR. SIXTH AND L STREETS
SACRAMENTO.
PIKE & YOUNG

HtARRIAGE MANUFACTURE
u ers, corner of Fourth and sfS5ssS.
L Streets Sacramento, have on SsS5s5S
hand the largest assortment of NGSGSQLZI -.
Carriages Wagons and Busgies TO be found N Sacra.
mento which they sill sell at very low rates a134p
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19
4. on,.ructlon Fatal to Health.

Health must suffer seriously il the bowels
are even partially obstruc.ed. A free and
regular exit, through the natural channel. OF
the debris of the system is essential to its
well-being. This effete matter being duly
thrown of, bilious secretion and digestion go
on uninterruptedly, but If it is not. the bile
is diverted into the stomach and the blood,
and headaches, biliousness, heartburn. hltu-
lencs and general III health ensues. But it is
very easy matter to prevent these conss.
Bi.te-s, the lsading aperient aud tonic of the
day, viii overcome constipation, whether
temporary or chronic, and render the habit
of body regular and vigorous. It does not
grippe ike sn ordinary cathartic. nor convulss
and weaken the bowels. On the contrary,
it itiDvigorates them, and. moreover. impsrts
tone and regularity to the stomach and liver.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19

WOMEN that have been pronounced in
curable by tbe best physicians in the country
have been completely cured Of female weak
ress by the use OF Lydia &. Pinkham's $
Vegetable Compound. Send to Mrs. Lydia
E. Pinkhanl, Nc. 2S3 Western Avenue, Lynn.
Mass, for pamphlets.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19
FORE,GN NEWS
The Ereneh in An en-.

PARIS, September 1Sth.-The public is be-
coming alive to the nature of the situation in
Tunis, the seriousness Of which is shown by
the fact that the measure ordered in the cir
cular of the Chief of staff, directing the
strength Of all battalions sent TO Africa to be
600, Is calculated TO cost from twenty TO
thirty million francs. The semi official tele-
grams are distrusted, even the Republican
Journals expressing distruss of General Lo-
gerot's ability to grasp the situation. It is
stated, besides, that he is hampered by in
structions from home. The accounts
Of operations are conflicting. Corre-
spondents state that the selection of
the route via ZaghauaD has led the
French into rough and difficult country,
where water is scarce, whereas they might
have found better route if they advanced
from the direction of Susa. Because of the
difficulty concerning water, General Subatiers,
who is advancing to the aid of u Zighauan, was
unable to effect anything beyond an inde-
cisive skirmish. The French loss was not
heavy, and generally they have nominal
advantage, but have done nothilg which
will have any tendency to awe native resist
ance. General Corrusrd, whose forces were
intended to cooperate with Subatier, was
similarly unable to make any progress. The
French papers express the fear that through
general aimlessress Of the operations serious
disaster may occur by the forces being cut eff
from the interior. Meanwhile the State of
Algeria j. threatened. 1t is said conspiracy
to massacre the Europeans was only narrowly
frustrated by recent arrests Of the Algerian
Cairos.
Methodism and The Opium Traffic.
LONDON, September 17th.-At the Method
ist Ecumenical Council to-day. resolution
condemning the opium traffic, with an adden-
dun calling on the Government TO deliver
the country from the guilt Of supporting it,
passed Bishop Peck strongly advocated both
resolution and addend1m. Rev. j. Green, of
the Southern Church. read a paper on the
missionary work of Methodism abroad.
Sexlco's Prosperous Condition.
CRY OF MEXICO, September 17th.-The
Presidents speech at the opening of Congress
yesterday congratulated the nation on the
peace and prosperity it enjoyed. He says
that friendly relations exist with all foreign
countries, and refers to the @oundipg of Pres.
ident Garfield as deplorable misfortune.
The weIland Canal.
ST. CATHEnINE's (Ont.). September 17th.-
The new Welland canal is opened, and the
American steamer D. III. Ditkerson was
1t.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19

HAxxER's Glycerole Of Tar is the hest cough r.edi
cine in use.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19
TEE VREglY uHsoN

{ uunslea u seilI-Nbtay pNfldL
q iss1ed On wednesday and Saturday Of each wesk,
comp sg Eight Pages IN each issue. nr Sixteen Pages
sacS We !. sid is the cheapest and most desirable
Ho-ae, News ead Literary Journal pIblished on tas
FERNS, raai On oas Year. 80 80
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19

A. n ToWNE.. General Sup srintendent
7. Ii. GOODMAN .Gen1 Pasa'r and Ticket Agent
ja9-3ptf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19

ID ooMsi ROOMS RooMsi- FURNISHED OR
III Unfurnished Prices to suit the times. Coo,
high ceiling well ventilated. The House by far
the best arranged in the city, kept tclass.
streets (Clunie Building) MRS. II. GRICE. Pro-
nrietrese
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19

yGHo LET BRICK STORE ON THE SOUTH Ss4A
a. west corner OF and Ninth streets, with Fiji:
frame dwelling attached Inquire OF P sss.sss.
BoHL. au3l-f
ENOR SALE-SIX COMPLETE,
T Bedroom Sets, from s15 to s25 SSsk 10 fEssT
Furniture Store, No. III street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19
eAILRoADs, STEAMERS. az
gESFaAE .'2GiFso aagssseaa q
OVERLAND TICKET OFFICE:
KIAND FERRY. FOOT OF MARKET STREE

Commencing Saturday, juno 4, 1881.
uSIIL FoRfASE keTIcE
Tes,a s,i5 ESATs WILL LEAVE SsGPshEyTu
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-19
WANTED. LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements oe five lines In this department ese
rseYted FOR Is csnts fer time three times scr 90
ants cr rs cents rey week
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-08

IT is very easy in times of excitement
like that created by the assault on Mr..
Garfield. for some people to forget their
duty, if not make fools of themselves.
For example Il Philadelphia magistrate
had before him yesterday William r.
StOckham, charged with committing an
assault and battery on J. S. Albright,
The latter on being sworn testified that
while engaged i'm convcrsiEg with i.
friend at Eleventh and Chestnut streets,
he Was approached by Stockilam and
Alexander McElwee,a Il lawyer, and the
former asked, Did you make any re-
mark about me: And l." said the
witness. ''replied that l did not, sir >
with that he struck me on the nose. "
To Il question by Mr.. McElwee, who was
acting as Stockllam's lawyer, the
prosecutor answered under oath, that he
had not said /" Garfield WAS no good -
when he passed his assailant on the
street. Another witness testified that
he saw Storkham go up to Albright and
strike him in the face. This testimony
certainly made out 4 prima tacic case
and the magistrate had i'm law no altern-
ative but to commit. Instead of taking
that course, however, he simply turned
to the defendant and took his ansrorn
statement that the prosecutor had said,
''Garficld was no good" whereupon the
magistrate discharged him with the re-
mark, THAT the man who should he IN
the dock ought to he the one that made
that remark, and if had the authority
to do 50 would put him there 1t is
very we'll that such a Dog
berry has not this authority, and
it would I've well if he were deprived of
what little he has. He is unfit to be in.
vested with it. In the case under con-
sideratiOn an assault and battery was
plainly shown; no testimony whatever
of justification was shown the alleged
defense if it had been test ilied to. which
it was not, was not Il defense, and if it
was a defense before Il jury the magis-
trate had no power to pass uDon it. Alto
getller the case is fine illustration of
what pig heads get to be magistrates.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-08
OUT OF TOWN.

Sensible People I'm Search oI summer
Mr.. Geo. NJ. Steinman and his family
are ut their farm in Martic.
Hon. Thos. T.. Franklin and family 90
to Cape May next week.
Rev. DIR. &. F. Knight and family have
gone to SaybrOok Point, Conn.
Mrs. Geo. NJ. Kline and the Misses Kline
have gone to the CltskilIs.
Chas. I. Landis, esq, has gone to Chi
caso and on a trip through the West.
G. G. Kennedy, esd, is visiting ut the
Gap.
His Honor Judge Livingston has taken
up his. summer residence ut his country
home ut the Gap.
Mrs. II. J. Wiley ana family have left
town for 4 leisurely trip to the thousand
Isles, win Watkins and Niagara.
The general exodus Of oar citizens who
=" to Cape May will occur next week.
Active preparation are making for the
grand excursion of the g. A. X. Of this
city and vicinity to York Furnace Springs.
on the 2lst inst. Music, fishing and boat
ing; hard tack, bean soup and ice cream :;
wit by Rein"ehl and wisdom by BrOsiuS
are to be among the attractions. We will
all 80.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-08
PERSONAL.

Lieut.. J. A. CASTOR, L. S. army, is at
present the guest of Edward P.Brinton, of
this city.
The death is announced of the German
traveller HILDEBRANT, at Madagascar, on
the Goth of May last.
Mr.. WALKED; BLAINE entered upon his
duties rs third assistant secretary o; state
yesterday.
RIDDLEBERGER, Mahonc's candidate for
screeant-at-arms Of the United States
Senate, was in Harrisburg yesterday. in
company with John S. Wise, son of Henry
A. Wise, and Collector Brady, Of Peters
burg, Va. During their stay they called
on Senator Cameron. Riddleberger said
the Readjuster ticket in Virginia would
be supported by ninety per cent. of the
Republican party of that state, and that
the Republicans who opposed a ccllusion
with the Malone party were those holding
Offices under the United States govern
ment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-08
DIR. AGNEW'S OPINION.
Prospects OF Complete Recovery Increasing
Every Day.


''The presidents prospects of complete
recovery are every day increasing" said
DR.. Agnew last evening. He has just
been shown the o'clock bulletin, which
stated that the favorable symptoms in
the presidents case still continued ;
he had also read the previous
bulletin in the evening papers, and
in addition to this, he had received
a telegram from the presidents physi-
clans in Washington, dated 1 o'clock, in
forming him of the patients condition at
that hour. All the news has been favor
able, and DR.. Agnew, having had oppor-
tunity to read the bulletins and reflect
on their contents, was ready to give the
result of these reflections. 'The presi-
dent has already about passed his great
est danger, " continued the doctor. "He
has passed the risk of death from shock !:
he has passed the risk of death from
hemorrhage; and he has possibly passed
in great measure the risk Of peritOnitis.
This last danger, think, is about over. !;
at least, | should consider it over by to-
morrow evening. Every hour OF the
favorable continuance of his condition
adds to the chance Of his recovery. His
case under the circumstances could not be
better. The attending physicians arc
doing everything that could be required !;
his attention is Of the best ;Sif he gets
through tomorrow all right think there
will be little cause for doubt that he will
get well.' The doctor spoke against
the policy of newspapers forecast
ing dangerous contingencies in the
presidents case and said {: Il think
the less the newspapers so into the
discussion of the possibilities of an un-
favorable turn the better. 1t is an error
to publish them. The papers from day to
day have been discussing possible contin-
Sencies. things that may happen for the
worst. These papers 60 into the presi-
dents mansion, ard his wife and relatives
get hold of them and read all the unfavor-
able signs, which he hears indirectly. and
harm is done. There is not the least doubt
in my mind that the publication of these
have a tendency to produce a depressing
effect on that man. 1t is like a sword hung
over his head.'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-08
STATE ITEMS.

Peter Goodfellow has died in Pitts
burgh suburb from eleven stabs.
Theophilus Smith. a we'll known citizen
of Pike county, and father of the district
attorney of Mexican county, died suddenly
yesterday in Milford, aged 70 years.
Two little girls, named Mary and Mag
sic Capsill, of Milton, aged Q and 10,
whose mother has died, have started to
California alone, to meet their father.
Clever trainsmen are carefully passing
them along.
Henry Bunker, young unmarried man
employed as stone cutters labOrer on the
new public buildings, at Broad and Mar
ket streets, Philadelphia, was instantly
killed yesterday by falling from wall in
the third story of the southwest section of
the building.
\ desperate plot to break Jail in Erie
has been discovered and nipped. Seven
desperate ruifians were searched and
found to have formidable iron bolts and
stanchions wrenched from windows con-
ccaled. Some files and materials for de-
sccndinS through a hole in the wall were
seized and the ruflians separately confined.
William Paischel and Ed. Robinson are
the ringleaders.
. Pittsburgh suffered terribly from the
heat yesterday. Michael Kline, dairyman
Patrick Connolly, John Dillon. Mrs. Albert
Lee, VIM. Miller, John Davis and others
were fatally sunstruck. About 3 o'clock
there was a terrible thunderstorm. A
number of houses in the city were struck
and {: man named Wallace, who was
walking in 4 grove in the Sixteenth ward,
was killed.
Mrs. John Reinhold has died at the
residence of her husband in Richland
Lebanon county, in the 9th year of her
age. Her husband is we'll known dealer
in horses and cattle, who formerly resided
in Reinholdsville, Lancaster county. The
deceased was the mother of largo family
of children, Of whom tho following sur
vive: Mrs. Peter Gockley, Richland g;
Captain Urias Re;nhold and Mrs. S. H..
Adams, Of Canton, O. &; Benjamin Rein
hold. Of Michigan ]. Harry Reinhold, Of
Reading; Jesse Reinhold, residing in
Lancaster county, and Lizzie, at home.
A sen, Captain Martin 3. Reinhold, was
killed in the late war.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-08
INflI not DO.

Senator Conkling writes to Attorney
General MacVeagh that in his judgment
an additional penalty should be imposed
upon one who attempts the life Of presi-
dent beyond that inflicted upon the as
sailant OF a less exalted individual. We
doubt whether the senator will find him.
self in accord with public sentiment in
making such a suggestion. There is no
doubt that greater evil is done to the
country in Staying its chief executive
than in killing a private citizen but
if we begin to grade the punishment of
murderers according to the degree of
public injury done, we will not know
where to end the gradatiOns. Less pub
lie harm is done by the killing of a worth
less tramp than by the slaughter. of a
useful citizen, and by the death of man
without family than by that of one
leaving behind him many who are depen-
dent upon his labors and who may become
a public charge but is there anyone
who wants to punish these murderers
differently? Many murderer is q real
benefactor in ridding the world of a
dangerous character shall such be re-
wardld instead of being hung?
Senator Conkling's idea will not do ;
nor would his severer punishment be
likely to add to the safety of the execu.
tive. 1t would not be effective against
the excitable, unbalanced or crazy man
who is the main source of his danger.
Such do not contemplate the punishment
when they essay crime. If the sena-
tor will devote his intellect to studying
up method of detecting and claiming
the dangerous fools in the community he
will be able to make the presidency a
safe place to fill until then the man in
high authority everywhere and always
must carry his life in his hand.