davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
TEis htoRNING's NKWs.

In New York Saturday Government bonds were
quoted q; ~ for s. Of 1907; ll6 Tor AS ioI3 Tor
BE; sterling, 81 9as84 9ol silver bars, Il4;.
Silver in London, sgd; oonsols, Iolid; per
oeat. United s:ates bonds, extended, l04 As. I2s
45s, Ilss
In Sal Francisco half dollar are quoted at dis
eoult to par Mexican dollars s0t@004 cents.
Mining stocks were fairly active in San Francisco
Saturday, but without nuch change in prices.
Tbs Chinese bill will be called up in the House
today.
Tho verdict OF SIC 900 in the Hallet Kilbourne
false imprisonment case has been set aside at Wash.
ingtoa as excessive.
so'eldo' who killed bis brother at Washington in
the ARRAY with Barton, has been held for trial
The Third Regiment OF Cavalry and the Fourth
Regiment of Infantry have been ordered to be in
readiness 20 move to Arizona
Novel horse races took place ut Little Rock Ark,
Saturday.
Three cattle thieves were killed by sherif's
Posse on the Ute reservation in Colorado, and later
two Sheriff. were killed il an engagement with des.
peradoes.
Fire al PHILADELPHIA also at Princeville, Or.
St. Louis is waging bitter war upon gamblers.
a locomotive; at Des Moines, Ia, killed two men
and injured three others.
During April 10000 immigrants arrived at New
York.
"erank" has been arrested in England for
threatening Queen Vic.oria's life.
Immense works Of defense are to be erected at
TaTious Poincs In Russis
The French ProtectoEate has been recognized IN
Tuuir
Two new 1vra-,i.- r,,:.,rs - ~, ,,,,-, ,;-, , J..
Moscow. Rposi..
Lieutenant DaneEAoBas and party nave arrived
&. Mosoow.
2usp'ass are bsing daily Recessed IL Ireland.
man named Burroughs, 90 years old, was found
dad Friday ns.E Victoria, 3. c.
The girl who was shot By her father At San jose,
Sriday, i recovering.
ETs. Fox, az aged widow, IS missing at orov.ile.
Peter Pagbpzn died suddenly Al San Jose Sat.
Urdsy.
At zsEas Ferry. W, T. Saturday. Charles Peter.
soa was drowned
1ne Jews sEs leaving Wll2a, Russia, en- raasse, 200
esn!lies starting tor America to-day.
sastous trouble l. brewing between Brazil and
Uruguay.
Before bis execution a. London. DR.. La.nson con.
ies'ed his guilt s4d acknowledged the Justice OF his
sen;sace.
q '0nsairaCy to blo% up lie Krcm.in mas been
discovered q! Moscow. - ts occasion II the Car.
coronation.
An unsuccessful attempt 20 kill W Il. Vanderbilt
AID Cyrus ". Field with jafygz .achires was made
II New York Saturday.
: parade Of Socialists was prevouted in BROOKLYN.
D. =. yesterday, by tae police.
About 500 Immigrants fr01a Bremen left gal.i.
more yesterday toz he West
frank Fisher (coored) wac lynched By mob at
~2i!0n' O., yesterday afternoon, fer assault.ns .
Toarg g!rl.
Ar- and Mrs.. John B-att pe.lshed in the fame. OF
'seI burning residence 1t san Jose yesterday nom.
ina.
FurthSr murders by the Ap.chos in Arizona and
Ne" Mexico HTe reported in cur dispatches thi,
morning.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
Fact. for Tonrls,s and Em,srants.

The second mate of the Gatherer is now
on trial. The brutality of the man lie be.
ing proven as much as III the case Of Capt
Sparks.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
CoIored Prize Fighters.
Minister HurIbur. Obseanies.

PHILADELPHIA, April 30th.-In prizs
fight to-day, lasting over an hour, Theophilus
Anderson defeated John Green. Both are
colored, and both were badly beaten.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

stated Meeting Of Tehan,a Lodge, a
No g. f. and A. NJ, will be held at .EA
Masonic Hall, THIS (Mondsy) EVENING AX
at o'clock Visiting brethren are COR "
daily invited K. 0. CRAVENs, W. u.
JAMES A. RoBLIS, Secretary. ml.lt
Ancient Order Foresters.-A reg.S. "
ular meeting Of Court Capitol Of Cali Sssp
fornia, No. c, 742, A o. F., will be held THIS 81
(Monday) Evening, at o'clock. So a.
journing Foresters cordially invited to at
tend. X. B. HARMON, c. R.
K n. McLESYAS, Recording Secretary. m1,1t
Special Assembly OF Sacramento "A
Council, No. l, Royal and Select Masters,
will ba held at the Hall, THIS (Monday) " x
LEENINC., at 7:30 o'clock, for the purpose y y
OF installing j. W. Rock the NJ. P. G. N. OF Cali
fornia Installation ceremonies will be performed
by Past Grand Master Wm. A. Davis. By order
Of the 7. l. NJ ". 3. DAVIS, Recorder
ml-lt
TXyANTED-TWO EXPERIENCED FANCY
w goods men. Apply at Mechanics Store. mist
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
The FieId.yanderbtIt Conspiracy.

NEW YORK, April 30th.-Postmaster Pear
son has no clue to the serders of the explo.
sive packages to Vanderbilt and Field. He
will examine the collectors to morrow. The
little glass globe of fluid taken out of thu
machine intended for Vanderbilt he sent to
Professor Ogden Doremus, who declared the
fluid to be suiphuric acid, which if brought
in contact with gunpowder and chlorate of
potash. even in small quantities. will cause it
to explode.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
MARRIED.,

In the Mark Hopkins estate case q mo.
tion has been made for q new trial.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01

NTE5
lsecTatsd Bishop OF Galveston, Tex.
ltion at Queretaro, Mexico is open.
lille leetuIed Guiteau's crime last
sw York
heral OF Ralph waldo Emerson took pl,o,
l'y at Concord, Mass and was largely AZ.
IRE at SmsEtsvie, Yuba county
Ihe proposition to convert the desert q Sahara
Into great inland is attracting great de. Of
attention at Paris
iull-riggcd ship Is ashore at swanage. Eng. and
ali on board have been drowned
The steamer City OF Peking arrived at San Fran.
'.sS0 from Pansms yesterday and was placed in
Quarantine, owing TO 4 case OF smallpox having de-
velopsd on he voyage.
ars at Aberdeen, Scotland, caused a loss Of
100000, and killed three persons
of tho eonspirators against Arabi Bey 1t Cairo.
Egypt 43 we're exiled and the remainder sentenced
to be hanged
Judge Otis P. Lord, Of the Massachusetts, su.
p'ems Court, was stricken with paralysis Yesterday
=: salem
Tho second Provincial Council Of the Archepisco.
pa! Diocese Of Gan Francisco convened at St Slarvs
Cathedral in that city yesterday.
portrait Of Jennie CrAmer, who was myste.i
ously murdered IN Connecticut. together with a
e.ist sketch 0, the tragedy. will Be found this
morning upon The fourth T,ge also 3 condensation
o. sltrTdsys telegTaphic news, and several inter.
a5Ang articles Of miscellaneous reading.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
Another Internal Machine.

NEW YoRK, April 90sh.-Early this morn.
Ing john A. Davenport, of 319 East Nine
teenth street, visited the police headquarters,
carrying with him an internal machine similar
to those sent to VIM. Il. Vanderbilt and
Cyrus W. Field yesterday, and evidently pre-
pared by the same person. II had been
placed in the hallway of Davenport's house
last night, and exploded at 10 o'clock setting
fire to the door-lnat. but doing no further
damage. The intention evidently was to set
fire to the house. The machine was a cigar
box bound with wire. and contained cotton
which was set on fire by an explosive powder
being ignited by fuse. There was Just suf.
ticient powder to shatter the box and ignite
the cotton. The box was probably intended
for Superintendent Walling, the letter "W"
being written plainly on it, and he living a
fem doors disfa
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
Conservation of Risbon I'm Texas.

GALVESTON, April S0:h.-Right Rev. N.
A. Gallagher, of Columbus o., was conse-
Grated Bishop of Galveston to-day. The
ceremonies were of q most imposing charac
ter, and were participated in by one Arch
bishop, six Bishops and 100 priests.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01

IT is urged that hZ-growiug does not receive
proper attention IN California. The United States
imported 5000 tons Of ass last year. It IS held
tn, fgs as good IS the Smyrna variety can be
grown IN nearly .i our tooth!ll region, with but
srde Of care and on smaller capital than any ether
esrth growth requires
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01

II has always bser Puzz.o 20 know exactly what
70 be dead drunk IS Now comes science and
SAYS tas condition exists when the vital fluid pre-.
,eH:s the proportion OF one Of alcohol to les Of
zni1sS. Nov all that topeTs have to do is to stop
one OF alcohol to l3s OF blood.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01

rnz Modesto Str1;gy,ea says 1t don't 90 pitch
Into" ovory Tom, DIX AID Harry, bu, al the
London Tunes or the New York HCrali were to
cas-. any slurs upon Us, we would give them all we
had. even though the effect would be no more than
asa bite" We trust the Thunderer and The Her.
aid T. DO careful what they say about the Stya,e-
t,,.t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
COESU MPTION.
Important to the Public as well as the |
Medical Profession.

Important to the Public as well as the
Medical Profession.
Ralrs Journal Of Health, referring to con.
sumption, makes the following important
statement:
Consumption usually begins with slight,
dry cough il the morning. then, On gong to
bed, getting more and more frequent. with
more and more pblegm, increasing deC.lIty,
thinness of flesh, shortness Of breath, and
quickness OF pulse. In fatal cases its average
course is about tive years; hence the I'M
portanoe of arresting tbs disease at as early
a stage as possible, and the sooner rational
means are employed for this purpose the
greater the chance of success. The disease is
owing to an irritation commencing In the
throat and extending to the lungs, 20 that
their action is interfered with, and the bieod
does not receive sufficient oxygen to purlfylt.
The most marked sign OF lung disease Is
emaciatlon; and the most positive indication
OF returning health is increase in weight"
So speaks Halls Journal Of Health, and
we may add that in desperate cases. and. IN
fact. in all cases of consumption, or troubles
of the throat aud lungs, immediate relief may
be obtained and permanent cure ELECTED by
the use of DR.. Wm. Halls Balsam for the
Lungs medicine known for more than
thirty.fve years as ga unfailing remedy for
coughs, colds, bronchitis. and all pulmonary
and pectoral diseases. That the worst cases
of consumption have been cured by the use
of Halls Balsam has been attested to by the
thousands who have used it, or have been
cognizant of its wonderful remedial efficacy.
--->-S----
Facts for Tourists and Emigrants.
Whether for tourists, bent on pleasure or
business, or the emigrant seeking a far west.
srn home, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the
best protector against the hurttul influences
of climatic changes or malaria the most re.
liable medicine for general use be can posi-
bly, carry with him. 1t rulli6es the effect Of
sudden changes of temperature, braces the
system against the enfeebling influences Of
excessive heat, prevents injurious conse-
| quences from change of diet or OF using bad
food or water. is a-jiue Resistant Of physical
energy diminished by the fatigue of travelling
and tends to ccuu:eract theetfects of exposure
in rough weather. 1t is much and serviceably
used by mariners and others whose out.d door
life and srduous labor expose them unusually.
It is moreover of great service as preventive
and curative Of disorders of the stomach,
| liver, bowels, and as a general tonic.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
Kentucky Hecing News.

LOUISVILLE, April 3Oth.-It is understood
that Dryers horse, Hindoo. sprung a tendon
in his work at the Jockey Club track to-day,
aud will not go to Lexington, where he was
expected to run for the Dishier stakes Tues
day. Runymede will go to Lexington to-.
morrow. Luke Blackburn is still suffering
from lamanass
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
PaInahle Ahsence of IntelIlaence.

CLEVELAND, April 30th.-FIank Fisher, a
negro ravisher, was lynched at Gallon at 4
o'clock this afternoon by mob Of about 200
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01

now deemed probable that Mrs.
heroine OF the resent tragedy,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
JAMES 2. BOWMAN.

We record. with serious regret, the
death of this accomplished and veteran
journalist and author. For nearly thirty
years he had been associated with the press
Of this State, and few men have done bet.
ter and more brilliant work upon it. he
received legal education, was classical
scholar, and good hnguist. His prepara-
ton for the work to which his life was de.
voted was far more solid and thorough
than usual, and the excellence Of his
writings proved the value of such q
training in the clesrest way. To merely
state the names OF all the journals and
periodicals to which he had been a oontri.
butor would be almost 70 publish cata-
loglsusi. California publications during the
wrote for the old
n6xiean Flag, for the
ronicl,, for the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01

there Is plenty Of Government land In
ty suitable for tarmiIS-enough in
Iicr sottlemeU. OF from five to fity
grazing land and stock has to be
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
Graves OF Confsderats Dead.

BALTIMORE, April 30sh.-One thousand
four hundred and seventy.eight recently
arrived immigrants from Bremen left for the
NNent tn-ninht
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
Ordered to be in Readiness TO Move.

ST. PAUL (Minn.), April S0th. - The
Seventh Infantry, General John Gibbon,
with headquarters at Fort Smelling, are
ordered to mold themselves 10 readiness to
proceed at once to Arizona. and take part in
the Apache campaign. The Fourth Infantry
and Third Cavalry are under like orders
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
ICE |!

WITH INCREASED FACILITIES, AND THE
w o@toura-ement Of a generous patronage
already bestowed, the Capital Ice and Coal
Company, OF sacramento. propose to continue
their business at No. 1909 THIRD STREET, In the
old, liberal and accommodating way. This HOME
COMPANY was mainly instrumental in reducing the
cost Of ICE In this city from cents per pound TO
the present low figure They now offer at whole
sale retail, to families and others. PURE BOCA
ICE, Il 10 IS inches thick, SOLID AND CLEAR AS
CRYSTAL, at prices level with competing rates
The BoCA ICE is frozen on a small mountain
stream fed by springs, and with no Sswuills
Breweries or Slaughter houses above 20 charge the
water with sawdust or more offensive and unhealthy
matter. Daily delivery in quantity desired. Orders
and season contracts respectfully solicited
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
Parade ErereRfed.

NEw YORK. April 30th.-The Socialists of
this city laid the cornerstone to the monu-
ment to Frobel. in Brooklyn. 1t was the 10
tention to march to the place in procession,
but the police authorities informed them that
it would not be permitted, and force of 800
men would be held in reserve to prevent it.
The parade uan oivep nm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01

TYTANTED-TWO EXPERIENCED FANCY
w goods men Apply at Mechanics Store mist
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01
GnIfean,s Slsier Lecinres
Immigrants from Bremen.

NEw YORK. April 30sh.-Mrs. George SEQ.
vile, sister of Charles j. Guiteap. spoke on
her brothers crime tonight to very small
audience at an uptown theater.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-01

MEMPHIS. April 30th.-The graves OF the
Confederate dead in Elmwood Cemetery were
decorated to-day. Hon. Henry Craft deliv-
cred the Grafton.
A sunday Arternoon9 Neck,ie Party In
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-16
A Child's Wisdom.

Give us-ah : give us-but Yesterday
Between the half-drawn curtains family cleaned
The early dawn's first pale and glimmering ray
But through my heart rang ever, as 1 dreamed,
The poets plant: " Give me but yesterday p
Through swiftly opening doors with flying feet,
My little daughter, with her curls of gold,
Came eagerly, the morning sun 10 greet,
The little maid whom yesterday we told
Tomorrow, if the skies were not unkind,
Out into country meadows she should go,
With beating heart and shining eyes to find
The sweet shy hands Of wild flowers hiding low
Flushed in the morning light, she danced and sang
While forgot the poets murmuring lay.
As through the room her sweeter wisdom rang:
Mamma mamma Tomorrow is to-day -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-16

THE WORTH OF COMMON SENsE.-Dr
Walter Smith. in a memoir Of the celebrated
Scotch humorist-Dr John B~rown-says
that the first of the race, John Brown, of
Haddington, taught himself Latin snd
Greek when watching his flock among the
green hills that look down on the Firth of
Tay, and afterwards fought his way-first as
a packman, then a schoolmaster-to be at
last a minister and professor of theology.
In him We seem to find n trace of the quiet
humor which distinguished his great grand
son, il the story be true, that he used to tell
the students in his parting c~Ounsels to them,
= If We want grace, We may get it by praying
for it and if We want learning, We may get
that, too, by working for it; but if we want
common sense, | dinna ken where We are to
get it."-GOod Words.
A carp two inches in length when
placed in a pond at Gibson, Go, two years
ago. was recently caught, and found to
weigh 10 pounds. You see they didn't lie
about its size when they put it in.
Nowhere is SO desirable a course more
likely to be sharply tried than in entertain
ing friends, who. however, should be m de
to find their wsrmest welcome and most
perfect pleasure in their reception rather
than in what they eat and drink.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-16
THE FRENCH
TRADE JOURNAL { EXPORTER
PROD Q II
Markets Review & General Prices Current !

Published Monthly, and in English Indispensable
for Purchasers Of Continental Goods; gives Whole
sale Prices, and Discounts allowed. Of
Wines. Bandies, Preserved Provisions, Fancy Goods.
Millinery Dress Materials, Glass. Porcelain.
Plated Ware. Watches, Clocks. Real = Imitation Jegelry
Roots and shoes. Perfumery. Toys, Oieographs,
Photographic and Printing Materials.
Scientific and Musical Instruments, Lrugs. Chemicals.
Pharmaceutical Preparations, Stationery, Sweets,
silks. Yaruishes. Paints, Paper Hangings, etc Etc.
AsO-Prices carrent Of Proszee. Market Reports, Notices on
Industrial Novelties, Trade Intelligence, etc.
ANHUAL sUBSCRIPTlONS-5s for Postal Union, and g.
for other Countries
Money orders payable to GEORGE WATERS on Paris or Lon
den, or the equivalent in any local currency or postage
stamps
II UNPAID REFUSED. "a
Address The FRENCH TRADE JOURNAL 4 REPORTER
oe9 Iy Il, Rue de Chabrol, Paris, France
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-16

~ l continue to sell cretons at 25 Ger ~ per
yard, A very small assortment left at CHS. j.
FIsHELs' POPULAR sroRE.@
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-16
Pioneer Shops on King Street.

where all such work is done IN the best manner and on
the most liberal terms.
All kinds of tools and machinery for well-boring. and
other hand and steam tools made and repaired.
Carriages. Expresses, Lumber Wagons (pattern Of the
Putnam Cart or Horse Break Milk"agOns, English Dog
carts, etc, made to order.
All varieties of Harness on Ia Il or made to order
Splendid Saddles and Rrillcs, suitable for use on the
occasion Of the Coronation.
Fancy Brides made and on hand.
Also, Material, Spokcs Fclloes, Hubs, and al other ar
ticles usually found in frst-class establishments.
Call and see before goingdown the marsh or elsewhere
sep20tf =. FL. ROSE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-16

for only 81, ut CuAs. J.. FTsuELs' POPULAR
sToaE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-28

THURSDAY, June 22.-After considering in
committee the bill to reduce internal revenue
taxation, communication was received from
officers of the navy urging That the age for re,
trement from that branch of the public sew
vice be not changed from 81 to ga years. =. .Ad
journed.
FRIDAY, June 23.-Amost the entire day
consumed in debate on the bill to reduce inter-
nal taxation. Eulogies were delivered upon
the life and character of Thomas Allen, of Mis-
SQUIRE, by Robinson, of Massachusetts, Hewitt,
of New York, and Hatch and Frost, of Mis-
souri,. Out of respect to the memory of the
deceased, the house then adjourned.
SATURDAY, June pa concurrent resolution
for final adjournment on the 10th of July was
adopted. "A bill passed authorizing the con-
struction of a pontoon railway bridge across the
Mississippi River, at the mouth of the Upper
Iowa River. The house then went into COM
mittee on the bill to reduce internal revenue
taxation. large number of amendments
were rejected without action. Adjourned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-28
WEDNESDAY. JUNE %, 1882.
DRUNKENNESS NO EXCUSE FOR CRIME

The court of appeals of New York,
has passed upon the question whether
drunkenness can be pleaded as defense
to charge of murder. 1t was claimed
by the counsel for condemned murderer
that his client was the victim of an ap-
petite for drink which amounted to a
disease that destroyed his will power
and rendered him legally irresponsible,
as in the case of insanity. A new trial
was therefore asked, because the court
below had refused to charge the jury
that the accused was not responsible if
the crime had been committed when he
was the victim of such disease or if COM
rnitted while he was drunk. The court
of appeals refused to recognize drunken
ness as any excuse for crime. 1t holds
that not even frenzy or mental aliena-
ton caused by drink can exempt per-
son accused of murder from criminal re-
sponsibility. If man voluntarily gets
drunk and commits crime while III that
condition he must answer for the conse-
quences of his acts. This, says the
Herald, is obviously a sensible view,
though not a new one, in criminal juris-
prudence. It would be parody on the
administration of justice if the vice of
getting drunk were accepted as an excuse
for committing a crime.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-28
The Catfish Aristocrat,

John J. Inglis, senator from Kansas,
writes an article on "Catfsh Aristoc-
racy for the Kansas Magazine. Here
is descriptive passage In which the
author limits the peculiar specimen of
portion of his constituency, a native
aristocracy of whose origin, haunts and
habits he informs the world: Gathered
around rusty stove choked with soggy
driftwood, he drinks sod-corn from tin
cup, plays old sledge upon the head of
an empty keg, and reels home at night
fall, yelling through the timber, to his
squalid cabin. A score of lean, hungry
ours pour, in canine cataract, over the
worn fence by the horseback, as their
master approaches, baying deep-mouthed
welcome, filing the chambers of the
forest with hoarse reverberations, min
gled with an explosion of oaths and
frantic imprecations. Snoring the night
away in drunken slumber, under heap
of gray blankets, he crawls into his
muddy jeans at sun-up, takes gurgling
drink from fat, black bottle, stopper
ed with cob, goes to the log pile by the
front door, and with a dull ak slabs off
an arnnful of green cottonwood to make
fire for breakfast, which consists of
the inevitable "meat and bread, and
decoction of coffee burned to charcoal
and drank without milk and sugar. An
other pull at the bottle, few grains of
quinine if it is ager day, chaw of navy,
and the repast is finished. The sweet
delights of home have been enjoyed, and
the spiritual creature goes forth invigor-
ated for the struggle of life, to repeat
the exploits of every yesterday of his ex-
istence. x An animal, bird
long-haired, unaccustomed to the use of
soap, without conscience or right reason,
gregarious upon the bottom lands, where
! they swarm with unimaginable fecun-
dity. During the war they became
guerrillas and bushwhackers under
Price, Anderson and Quantrell; assas-
sins; thugs; prisoners of wells; murder
ers of captive women and children;
sackers of defenseless towns; house
burners; horse thieves; perpetrators of
atrocities that would make the blood of
Sepoys run cold.