davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-01
s~pARK.PLACE METHODIST

Rr II A X II L IL "A II MEL hODioi
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Rev. ). G. HARMON VIII
preach at IL O'Clock A. M.-subject, "Hearrs-
Esso,r-apd at 7:30 r. M.--subjeet, The Confess
sionai Reopened"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-01

DICHMOND. SMIFHFIELD,cr
III AND HAMPTON STEAMSO At &saass-s&3ss2-
COMPANY.-Ghe Steamer TIGER LILY Will
hereafter leave ner wharf at Rockets ENfRS
TUESDAY. IHIRspAY. aud sAIIRpAl 40 q
O'Clock a. VI. Tor >MlTHtItLD. HAMPTON, and
WAY-IANDlNG> ON JAMES RIVER; returning
alftrutic days.
For ircign' or massage. apply Al the wharf. or 90
GRIFFITH & SPRATi EY, Agent.
DE 20 n NJ. 1917 tarv street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-01

ecs- CENTENARY MET II o ID S 7
CHURCH Service at ] / O'Clock A. n. Preaching
bv the pastor, Rev. =. A. PETERSON. No service
at night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-01
LiEBIG.S EXTRACT OF MEAT.

~ u
IIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF
MEAT. FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT.
FLAvORiNG STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE
DISHES. AND SAUCES.
LIEBIG COMPANY's EXTRACT OF MEAT ais
asuccess and boon for which nations should
feel graieful."--see " MedicIl Press Lancet,
British Medical Journal &c.
CAUTlON.-Genuineo only with tue rdc stmtis
of Baron Liebig'5 signature III blue ink across
the label.
Consumption IN England increased teufold
In ten years"
LIEBIG CODIPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. To
be had Of all srorckeepers, Grocers. aud Chem
lists. Soleagents for the United States twholesae
only. c. David Co., ~ Mark Lane, LonGou,
England. nh l1-S5St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-01
NOTICE.

|NorlcE.
CHRISTMAS AND NEW-YEAR PRESENTS.
HANDSOME BRASS TENDERS and FIRE.sETs
sor snie by JOHN BUwERo,
a. I9-eodet No. Iron Block, Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-01
MOZART HALL.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
JANUARY Sd And 4TH.
Special engagement OF the
KATE THAYER GRAND CONCERT COMPANY
AND
CURTIS ORIGINAL SPANISH STUDENTS.

CURTIS ORIGINAL SPANISH STUDENTS.
MISS KATE THAYER, Soprano;
Mr.. j, Il. C0RLI>S, Tenor;
hIss II. MAURER. Pianist;
SENIOR q. CURT, Viohnist;
SENIOR G.. GURTi Harpist;
Mr.. WILL. Il. CHI aPMAS,
ia his famous character impersonaiions, and tho
CELEBRATEDSP SPANISH STUDENTS
In the picturesque costume.
This mammoth combination will present choice
ami yai lea selec,ion of SOLOS. DUETS, TR!OS,
and CONCERTED MUSIC, In that styIe for which
they have become famous IN Europe and America
Admission. 80 cents: reserved seats, 15 cents.
Box. sheet opens FRIDAY MORNING nj O'Clock
at g. II. J0HNsT0N's.
A WeDcr Grand Piano is carried by the couuany
and used at these concerts. DC SOD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-01

.SPECTAL NOTICE.-OwIng tocS[;u.
- Zee in The river the steamer Ariel No.
OF hi, line. Will not ARRIVE This AfIr r.
NOON NOR LEAVE TOMORROW MORNlNG.
duh. l.. Is. lAIUM.
de 3l.lw Sur1rinendfut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-01

DICHMOND THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1881.
JE, MCDONOUGH and ROBERT FULFORD,
Managers and ProprietoTs.
MISS ANNIE PlXLEY.
the charming sOngsiress and actress, who has lust
closed a most brilliant engagement Al The Grand
Opera. House, New YOrt. cr0wding that vast auoi-
forum every night-22.000 persons in ii per
formances-and now crOwding the Novelty Thea
tire, William burg, with delighted audiences 10 Wit
ness her rendition of
"MLISS."
CHILD OF THE SIERRA;
I'm which play she will Introduce her varied selec-
lions of Songs Duets, and MtdIeys, supported by
j. V. MCDONOUGH as fu0a BILL anu company oil
absolute merit.
Admission. 20. so, and 75c.; secured seats CSC.
extra. For sale al Ramos Nose s and box-oTice.
de 31-3L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-01
CHRlSrMAS CHEER.
FINE LIQUORS AND GROCERIES.

CHRlSrMAS CHEER.
FINE LIQUORS AND GROCERIES.
ID. ANTtLOTTI.
NO. 1911 FRANKLIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA,
offers the following sEAs0SABLE GOODS for the
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS, selected oy himSeD
OIL &c. y. VISOR - THE best) WHIsKEY;
OLD JAMES BUMGARDNER WHlskEf-hve
year old; -,
Oh, d FILCHER wIIIsKEY-seven years old;
OLD CLEMMER wHiskEY-1ye years old;
OLD MARTELL DARK LONDON DOCK BRAN
OLD MARTELL v. 8. o. p. BRANDY
GENUINE PURE HOLLAND GIN, In bottles ana
on draught; 49,,
BROWN SHERRY WINE, from the celebrated
house Of HARMONY XEREs DE LA fRoNTERA.
Also. choicest grades OF
PORT and SHERRY WINES and IRISH ana
SCOTCH WHiskEY; ,,.o,.
GUINNESs'S STOUT, BASES ana lOUN6Efo
SPARKLING ALES. n,,x,,.
He also offers very choice lot OF VIRGINIA
HAMS selected by himself with great care. Also
q large lot OF FINE GROCEkIEs. de l6-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-01
CUTICURA.
(NUTICURA.

ITCHING HUMORS, SCALY HUMORS, BLOOl
HUMORS, SPEEDILY, PERMANENTLY,
AND ECONOMICALLY CURED
WHEN PHYSICIANS AND
ALL OTHER METHODS FAILED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-01

NO TENSION.
Write III direct for particulars of our - AUTO
MATIC," whether with view Of purchasing. or cx-
changing "old style" or for repairs.
THE AUTOMATIC Is THE ONLY "No-TEN-
SION" sEWING-MACHINE IN THE WORLD.
II has wonderful advantages over all others. I'm
tirely new Mechanical features. No adjustment By
operator of stitch and tension No LADY CARE
FIJI. OF HEALTH CAN AFFORD TO USE ANY
OTHER.
Full opportunity for trial to purchasers, money
being refunded GA return OF machine, II not entire
ly satisfactory.
Write for Illustrated PTice-List.
WILCOX & GIBBS :. NJ. CO.,
65s Broadway, New Yorf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-01
I.YNCHBIIRG.

A SAD AND TRAGIC DEATH-TRAvEL on THE
CANAL SUSPENDED DIVIDEND OF THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK-THE STREET RAILWAY
ssSrscNAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-01

CPECIAL NOTICE.
40 FREIGHT will be received at the odd Domln-
ion steamship Company wharf uutu fultbcr boz
ice. 6EOROE W. ALLEN co.
ia Its Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-01

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT CoNPANY,l
~UPrRISrFNDEN OFFICE. Z
RICHMOND, December 80. 1850.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-01

Don't throw your money away for trl6CS, but 90
straight to
c. l.. STEGEL, 42l BROAD STREET
and select ffom his
IMMENSE STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES
something substantial.
The CHEAPEST EMBROIDERED SLIPPERS, for
ladies and gentlemen. IN Tie city;
FINEST GENTLEMEN'o TOILET SLIPPERS In
the city:
Latest STYLES OF LADIES' SLIPPERS in the city:
Largest assortment OF LADIES BUTTON BOOTS
In the city ~ .
Latest style; OF GENTLEMEN'S SHOES in the
city;
BOYS RED TOP BOOTS -nobblc5t in the city;
INFANTS FANCY SHOES:
I'm fact, ANYTHING ana everything i'm the Boot and
Shoe line can be found at - ~
CHARLES l.. SItGELS,
AZ Broad 'trcet.
Buy the new TOILET DRESSING. VIII not
crack shoes. Only 81 SitGEL'S. de IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-01
NYHO! FOR CHRISTMAS AND THE
HOLIDAYS.

THALHIMER BROTHERS.,
sol BROAD STREET. CORNER FIFTH STREET,
are headquarters for bargains in
CupISTMAS AND holiday GOODS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-28
Preparing for Eternity.
from the Nashville Banner. ]

On the Nolensville Turnpike, about
twelve or thirteen miles from the city,
lives an old gentleman named Taylor.
His family consists only of himself and
wife. Taylor is between sixty and
severity years old. His wife is a few
years his junior. Recently the old man
has been in quite feeble health, but able
to get about on the place with tolerable
alacrity. On account of the many grave
robberies which have been committed in
the vicinity, the old man had become
much concerned of late regarding the
preservation of his body after the spirit
shall have passed from life to one of
eternity.
With the end in view of defeating such
of the grave robbers who may have de-
signs upon his corporal frame, he has
lately conceived the idea of making his
own sarcophagus. He has selected
place between two huge powders, and at
this writing has reacheda depth of about
six feet. The sarcophagus is between
three and four feet wide and about six
feet in length. He has also placed
around the coffin several wagon loads of
powders, to be laid on the wooden case
ment. which is to contain his mortal re-
mains. This, we believe, will effectual
ly prevent the medical fraternity or their
agents from reaching his body.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-28
Washington Gossip

The avowed object of the bill directing the
senate committee on public lands to investigate
the cause of the failure of so many titles in
Southern Nebraska, whereby great injury is
threatened to the Settlers is to protect the set
tiers from grasping railroad companies. If the
claims of the railroad companies are sustained,
and if the government does not indemnify the
settlers. Gen. Van Wyck will insist that Ameri-
can citizens are treated worse than the Irish
peasantry by the landlords and the laws of
England.
The new Chinese minister and wife, the mem
bers of the legation and number Of servants
arrived in Washington on the 22d inst. The
party consisted Of twenty-eight persons, eleven
of whom are servants. The wife of the min
lister is the first Chinese lady of rank who has
visited the United States.
The President sent to the senate the name of
the Hon. Alonzo J. Edgerton, late United
States senator, for chief justice of Dakota, III
place Of Shannon, whose term has expired
The nomination was confirmed.
One of the late acts of Secretary Blaine while
in Office, was to ask the Russian government to
recall Minister Bartholomei from Washington
and the diplomat will leave on the 10th of Jan
uarv, Secretary de Wilamar assuming charge.
The following combinations were made by
the senate on the Goth inst: Judge Gray, as
sociate justice of the supreme court, vice Cliff
ford, deceased; Thomas G. Acton, United States
assistant treasurer at New York city, and Will
liam II. Prescott, special envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary to the republics of
Peru, Chill and Bolivia.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-28
The annexed table shows how the sup
ply of wheat has increased per capita
during the periods:
EUROPE'S BURDEN.

A late number of the International
Review contained an article by Ell. Won
Hoist, in which he discusses the ques-
ton of the armament of Europe. He
figures that there are now in the armies
and navies of Continental Europe about
1915, 900 men, and that the cost of main
tanning them, in time of peace, foots up
about $54S, 000,000 annually, or SLIT
per head of the entire population. Mr..
Won Holst's estimate of the annual cost
is S239, 500, 900 less than that of Kolb's
sCondition cf Nations" The latter
authority goes on to estimate the annual
loss by the withdrawal of all these men
and of 1000 horses from productive
labor at $525, 000,0 900.
The former gentleman argues that the
competition of the American farmers is
certain to eventually overthrow the
landed aristocracy of Great Britain and
the present military system of the con-
tinental powers. He says that, while
Europe is deprived of the labor of so
many of her people during some of their
best years, nearly all our people are
steadily at work and are entering into
direct competition with those of the
European people who are not in the
army. But not only are our people at
work, while SO many Euro BEANS are idle,
but we have the further great advantage
of draining from Europe a large supply
of gold in exchange for our grain, and
constant stream of immigrants, mostly
in the prime of life, or young, whose
education and rearing have been paid for
by Europe, who bring over with them q
portion of Europe's actual wealth, and
who set to work at once, increasing the
competitive industrial army, which chal-
lenges the best efforts of Europe so sue
cessfully.
This is the line of argument which
Mr.. Won Hoist pursues at great length,
deducing from it the compulsory "de-
crease of the offensive military strength
of the principal states, and correspond
ing increase of their power Of Defence"
that is, Europe must have fewer soldiers
and more workers. He is also of the
opinion that Germany must institute the
reform
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-28
THE LIMIT OF RAILROAD BUILDING

Mr.. Edward Atkinson has been en-
gagged in sketching the future of rail-
road development in the United States.
He concludes after allowing for one COM
mercial crisis and one railroad panic
within the next seven years, that 49,,
500 miles of new railroad will be built
before the beginning of 1000. There
were 81, 900 in operation at the first of
1881, and he expects this figure to be
swelled to about 209, 900 by the close of
the century. His theory is that we shall
then have railroads enough, assuming
as he does, that what Massachusetts, has
or will have on the completion of the
Massachusetts, Central, is to be taken as
the measure of enough for the rest of
the country. He finds that the state of
Massachusetts, had on the 1st of Janu-
airy, 1881, one mile of road to each 4. IL
square miles of surface, and the rest of
the world followed in this order: Bel
GUM, England and Wales, New Jersey,
Connecticut, Rhode Island, Ohio, ILL
nois, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Indiana,
New Hampshire, Switzerland, ending
with New York, which has one mile of
road to each 9.8 square miles. He con-
cludes that some sections of the country
will never need more than one mile of
road to sixty-four square miles, while
others will have it for thirty 1.-TWO, sixteen
and eight, since the presence of naviga-
BILE streams and wide mountain ranges
will affect the need and adaptability of
a country for railroads
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-28

in the elements of a common school edu-
cation or beyond.
DR.. Edward D. Mansfield, in report
to the Bureau of Education in 1872, on
"The relation between education and
crime" with the criminal statistics be-
fore him from nearly all the states,
reached the following conclusions: a.
That one-third of the criminals are
totally uneducated, and that four-ffths
are practically uneducated. ca That
the proportion of criminals from the
illiterate classes is at least tenfold as
great as the proportion from those hav-
ing some education. Rev. Charles L..
Brace, at the head of the Children's Aid
Society of New York, states that nearly
one-third of the crime in New York is
committed by theilliterate six-hundredth
part of the population. He adds:
every great criminality is, of course,
possible with high education; but in the
immense majority of cases a very small
degree of mental training or intellectual
taste is prevent tive of idleness and con-
sequent crime.
The criminal records of foreign coun-
tries give additional weight to the above
statistics. Of lat, 073 persons committed
to prison in Great Britain, in a recent
year, only 1892 could read and write
well; 223 had received a superior educa-
ton. Of the 20,019 criminals arrested
in London in 1877 only seven per cent.
could read and write well, and only six
had received a superior education. In
SO ..of the 81 departments of France
1864 arrests were made in a recent ear.
OF this number of criminals only 512
could read and write we'll.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-28
EDUCATION AND CRIME.

Figures do not lie'' is an assertion
oft repeated by statisticans, and it must
be admitted that carefully compiled
statistics are cogent arguments in what
ever field they are presented. Notwith-
standing the fact that some of the ablest
of writer's have argued to the contrary,
the supporters of the supposition that
education prevents crime are gratifed
over a work from the pen of J. P.
Wickersham just published by the de-
partment of the interior. Mr.. Wick
ersham proves from the records that
education does not only tend to reduce
the amount of crime, but that it exerts a
most powerful influence in that direc-
ton. In the compilation of this
work the reports of penitentiaries and
prisons Of over twenty states, and much
similar material, were carefully ex-
amined. After giving his figures in de-
tail, he arrives at the conclusion that
the proportion of criminals among the
illiterate is about ten times as great as
among those who have been instructed
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-28
a jolly Cur.
From the New York Times. ]


The dog had pointed at snakes without
even once making mistake for three
years, when one day last September he
accompanied his master on walk through
a particularly stony field, where snakes
we're known to be plentiful. Suddenly
the dog, who was walking just in front
of the huntsman, stopped and pointed
SO earnestly that it was evident he had
almost stepped on snake. The hunts
man sprang back with immense celebrity
for he was very nervous man-and
in so doing tripped snd fell with ire
mendous crash. The dog, merely glanc-
ing around to see what was the matter,
resumed his point until his master had
picked himself up, Gained his mind and
resolved to kill the snake. Advancing
with that direful purpose, he discovered,
not snake, but cast-of snakes skin
at which the dog had pointed. The
moment the 1nan discovered the trick
the dog threw himself on his back, rolled
over and over in an uncomfortable fit OF
laughter, and finally, sitting down on his
launches, laughed till the tears rolled
down his cheeks. He knew snakes
skin from live snake perfectly well and
his purpose in pointing at the snake was
simply to give his master a good fright.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-28
.MOrtGaarYs

Granville Murray, journalist, and author of
the g Member for Paris" died in Paris Old the
23d inst.
Levi Bishop, an old and prominent member
of the Detroit bar, died on the 22d inst.
Daniel FL. Haskell, of San Francisco who in
early days managed the clearinghouse of
Adams & Co., and had an income of $40, 900
per year, died in the almshouse, bloated,
filthy pauper.
DIR. Isaac I. Hayes, the Arctic explorer, died
of heart disease at his residence in New York
City, on the 18th inst, adding another name to
the long list of sudden deaths of the year.
DIR. Hayes was appointed surgeon of DR.. Kane's
arctic expedition when only 81 years of age.
He returned from that voyage convinced that
there was an open polar sea, and in 1860 went
northward in command of an expedition fitted
oct under his supervision. His discoveries and
the theories he advanced in connection with
them gave him great prominence. He had
planned other voyages. but wentinto the union
army as a surgeon, and was not again III the
arctic regions until 1872 He was member of
the New York legislature from 1876 to 1880,
and was among the most earnest republicans
of that body. DR.. HAYES was 40 years of age
at the time of his death.
Lambert Tree, who entered the postal SER
vice at Washington under the administration
of Monroe, and remained continually in the
service until March last, died on the 10Th inst.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-28
Tragical TaleSs

VIM. r. Raynor deputy United States revenue
collector at Fort Worth, Texas, and a son of
Hon. Kenneth Raynor, Of the treasury depart
ment at Washington, shot and killed John
Morris, widely-known sporting man of the
southwest, at Fort Worth, on the 22d. They
quarreled about prostitute. Morris remains
were shipped to Shullsburg. Wis.
Two noted bandits, both named Manuel
AsuDas and another, Lucas Franco, were hung
by band of vigilantes at Reynosa, Mex. Ze-
farino Morcado was also hung by vgilantes
south of Reynosa. A young man named Cava-
Zos, his bride, and mother were murdered by
bandits on the road between Reynosa and
Camdigo A combat between smugglers and
custom house guards occurred near Cejaranche
between Canargo and Miers. Lieut. Meza, a
corporal and cavalryman, were killed and an
other wounded. The smugglers got away with
the biggest part of their goods.
The British ship ResOlute went into the har-
Dor Of New Orleans without a captain. An in
vestigation developed the fact that, when twelve
days out from Rio Janeiro, the crew mutinied,
the captain being murdered and thrown over
board in the fight, and the mute was forced to
run to New Orleans. The crew are in jail.
man named Eliot outraged the wife of 2.
NJ Hardesty, at Coolidge, Kansas, on the 18th
inst. during her husbands absence. Hardesty,
on his return, riddled the villains body with
bullets and pounded his head to jelly.
Reinhardt Stezer killed his wife at Piqua, O.,
and then committed suicide.
feud in Ashley County, Ark, eliminated in
the assassination of Colonel Edward Files,
prominent citizen.
Mrs. Lynch, residing near Greencastle, Ind.
recently obtained divorce on TIE ground of
cruelty. The discarded husband ventured to
put in an appearance at the farm on the 18th
inst. when two step-sons shot him four times,
and finished him with a club.
Cleveland O., was shocked on the 21st inst,
by the announcement that VIM. Kidd. the lead
ing jeweler of the city, had suicided by taking
laudanum.
On the night of the 10Th inst, as Fred.
Tompkins was passing the yard of the First
Presbyterian Church, at st. Louis, Mo-, he dis
covered a man and woman in an embarrassing
position The man fired and fatally wounded
Tompkins In the flight from the scene, the
woman lost her hat by which her identity was
established as Ora Francis, wife No. 2 of a
bigamist now in jail. The womans partner is
supposed to have been prominent man. No
other arrest was made Tompkins identified
the woman before he died.
At New York city, on the 10th inst, Mcneil
Felix, German carpenter, and confirmed
invalid, hardly able to stir from bed, beat his
wife's brains out with a malet. He then took
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-28
The Jeannette Lost.

Advices have been received by Secretary
Frelinghuysen from the charge d'affairs at st.
Petersburg, Russia, to the effect that the long
missing New York Herald steamer Jeanette
was crushed by the ice in latitude n, longitude
157 on the 18th day of last June. The crew
embarked in thee boats, but became separated
owing to high winds and heavy fog. Boat No,
8, with Engineer Melville in command, arrived
at village at the eastern mouth of the River
Lena on the goth of September, and subse-
quently boat No. 1, containing Captain De
Long, commander of the Jeanette, Dr. Amber
and twelve others, landed at the northern
mouth of the Lena, suffering terribly from
frost bitten limbs and lack of food. Nothing is
known of the fate of boat No. g. A party of
inhabitants Immediately went to the assistance
of Captain De Long and crew.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-28
SaIVini as a Crank.

Salvini had funny experience at
Sumosa in Italy. He took, under an
assumed name, some lodgings in an out
of-the-way street, for the purpose of
quietly studying a new role. The day
after he moved in, he began to rehearse
his part. The part was a tragic one and
some passages were exceptionally thun-
dering. The landlord was out, and his
wife and daughter became alarmed at
the noise the new ledger was making.
They listened at the door and heard him
bowling something to this effect: "Mis-
cradle coward! Thy hand is, then,
strong enough only to plunge the steel
into the bosom of an innocent victim
Thou hast not the courage to kill thy
self. Whilst thou, then, await the
Ratchet of the executioner? The two
women became terrified, rushed to the
police Office and in few moments the
great tragedian was put into a straight
jacket and locked up as lunatic. 1t
took him several hours, with the aid of
the local magistrate and the local physi-
clan, to clear the matter up.