davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
oRsrRUCTJONIsTS IL BROOKLYN.

After unsuccessful efforts in the Brooklyn Com
non of The question of compelling the sireet-car
companies to provide "bobtail" cars with con-
ductors. the committee to which tue matter was
referred Yesterday reported resolution requiring al
railway companies TO furnish conductor for each
car The date for this TO go into erect was changed
from June 10 September l. Several amendments
10 exempt certain companies were voted down and
then the resolution was adopted 10y vote OF II TO
II. A motion for reconsideration was made and nd
contrary to expectation, this was carried by
n vote of II to II, Mr.. Sterling, who
had voted for the resolution favoring its reconsid,
Grafton. The whole matter was again discussed
and numerous amendments were defeated. Finally
a vote was reached Oh the resolution, when l OF
the 20 Aldermen deliberately left their seats ana
went INTO the cOmrnitteo-roOms. call OF the house
showed the lack of quorum. The sergcant-at-
arms was sent after the absent members, but they
refused TO return. He WIS sent again and ordered
TO report the names OF those who refused to come ln
Messrs McCarty, Sterling Seaman and Kane were
named Mr. Menninger gave notice that he would
cali the rec3c,trant members to tue bar OF the house
he. Vt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
RESULTS or CARELESS LEGISLATION

The Police Commissioners met yesterday 10 con-
slider the bill, signed by the Governor last wees
winch increases the pay OF Police Headquaftels &c
tectives to $1,000 n year. III was me intention
of the persons who secured the passage
of the measure through the Legislature
Ia make the detective force stronger
Inv clothing its mcmbcIs with temporary authority
over the common patroliuen, aud by giving them
an increase OF pay which should compensate mem
for extraordinary expenses incurred III theiI seaItn
for criminals The measure was presented 10 the
Lepisature in the form Of an aInendmcnt 10 the
charter of 1873 which fixed the number OF patrol
men i'll TINS city at 2,lOO at the time,
but gave to the Police Commissioners the
power to appoint additional patroimen each year.
The amendment regarding the detectives was
tackled on to tue old section i'll such way as TO re-
enact that portion of IL which made the legal num-
her of patrolmen 200, notwithstanding That the
force has been increased to over 400 since 1873
The Police commissioners thought yesterday that
strict Interpretation OF the amondmeht
would demand ducton OF the pres
cnt force to 2,1O0, but that they would
he unable to make such reduction because they
had not the power 10 DISMISS patrolmen, VINO nave
been legally appointed except Oh complaints.
The amendment provides that detectives, not eX-
ceedIng forty who shall DO called " deectlve-ser-
geantsp shall have the pay and authority OF police
sergeants while they remain members OF the - de-
tectiye force - but any detective can be reduced to
the grade of patrOmaD, ut lower pay, by resolution
OF tie Police Board Ii is asserted CHAT 1t would be
in conflict with the Public Burdens bill to place n
newly appointed patrolman, who receives $500
year on the detective force where his pay would be
doubled vet there IS nothing III the amendment
which prohibits such action. Another objection TO
the amendment IS found IN inc lact lhat no provr
SION is made for the money necessary
TO pay the extra salaries to detectives.
Unless it is specified what fund the money can be
drawn from, the Police Board will not be able to
pay the detectives. Commissioner Matthews and
Chicf Clerk Hawley were appointed committee
Yesterday TO consult with members OF the Legisla-
ture and endeavor to have new bill substituted,
which shall undo the mischief caused by the
amendment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
CONFRONTED BY TWO WIVES.

David Scott watchman, who was recently ar
rested for bIgamy, was taken before Justice Walsh
in Brooklyn, yesterday, and the two women who
claim him for IA lawful husband appeared against
him. MIS-. Scott No. l, who came TO this country
husband, and found him with another wife, testi-
fled that her maiden name was Sarah McGavin, and
AGO lived with him fourteen years and had five
children bv him. Ier husband came to this cOun-
try in April, 1850, promising to send for her, but
sue did not hear from him again, and finally came
TO find MIN. They had always lived happily to-
gether. Mrs Scott No. testified that her maiden
name was Matilda Brown. and that she was mar
ried to Scott on July g. 1850. She did not know
that lie was a married man. The defendant waived
his right 20 an examination, and was held for the
Grand Jurys action. Ii - understood that he will
claim that II is caAe of mistaken identity the
part OF his alleged wife No. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
FREAK OF AN ELEVATOR.

The passengers in of the large elevators in use
IN the Post Otlice Building thoroughly fright
ened shortly after o'clock yesterday afternoon The
elevators formerly in had habit of occasionally
being dsube dient 10 the machinery; but this is the
first time that one OF the new ones has shown an
cratic disposition. The crowd of lawyers. jurors
witnesses and lookers-on had been dismissed for
recess from tle Circuit Court, Criminal Branch,
where Judge Benedict presiding at the trial OF
General \. NJ. Curtis. Several OF the jurors and
lawyers started for the elevator at the northwest
corner, used to convey passengers to Broadway.
When the elevator full the door was closed and
TIE rope pulled cor the descent Suddenly the pas
sengers who were laughing and talking among
themselves. startled by rapid accelcration OF
speed followed alter moment by a stopping of all
motion The elevator had settled" few feet
and if il bad not been for the safety clamps what
remained of the passengers might have been dug
M from The cellar. by an ingenious mechanical
arrangement these clamps fly out at the least
auickening of the speed of the elevator beyond q
certain point. They caught on the notches CT the
posts at each end of the eey ator aud brought the
machine TO IA sudden stop. Fortunately the elo
yator had not descended far but that the pas
sengcrs were able to climb out of the door. which
was quickly opened. When they had regancd the
floor from which they started they smiled at each
other. but with pale faces Then they walked down
the stairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
FUNERAL OF MAJOR MORRIS.

Army, who died on Nay Is at Fort Assiniboine,
Montana, while his way to join the 18th Kegi-
ment of Infantry. was buried yesterday at st.
place and Second-aye. The burial service was read
ty the Rev. Or. Ryance assisted by the Rev. Mr..
Morgan The altar almost hidden by the Du-
merous floral tributes from friends. The pail
bearers were Major Arthur, Colonel Black. Colonel
Guenther, Colonel Litchfeld Captain AdgeDt and
DIR. Purey. General Hancock detached from his
staff Lieutenant Morton, Colonel Beck and Lieu
tenant Benobard to represent the officers of the
Department of the East Among the many persons
present at the church were Hamilton Fish and
Robert Stuyyesant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
INSANITY CAUSED BY DISASTER

Owe found creasie man IN the Garden, and hat
to put him in the sell aud tug charge of his prop
erty, witch consist of SCI in Cash and draft of
notice sent by the Captain of the Watch at Castle
Garden to Superintendent Jackson yesterday. The
crcasie' man proved to be John H. HOusby,
Of Chester England, who is under an halucnation
that he is still board of the steamer Rio Grande
upon which he was steerage passenger when she
was obliged TO put into Delaware BTcakwater. He
boat last boat the ship is burning up He was
turned over TO the charge of the Commissioners Of
Charities and Correction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
A NEW FRENCH LINE.

The new steamship Dupuy dc LONE, the pioneer
vessel OF the Conpdgne COn,mercidie de Transports
a Tapear Ercncais, arrived here Oh Friday last She
is an iron vessel with six water-tlght bulkheads
374 feet in length. 40 feet beam. 81 feet depth of
hold and g, .37S tons easuiement The second YES
sci of the new line, the Paris will sail from Havre
for this port on May 81. She will be followed by
The Rouen Bordeaux, Marseilles and Nautes. These
vessels are only for steerage passengers. with
Communications for l. 40 They are built under the
terms of the French bounty law,and the route is
from Havre TO New-York, thence 10 New-Orlcans
and FROM there TO Havre direct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
Health of Body is Wealth of Mind.
RAILWAYS SIRSiPlRILLIlI RESOLIEN1

Pure blood makes sound esh strong bone and aolear skin
fyou would flesh hrm your bone. som without
carries and yOlr complexion fair, use RAILWAYS SAX
SAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT.
Remedy gradients Of ordinary medical
properties essential TO purity heal repar al iay Sorste the
brOken-down and wasted bO1y-QUICk, PLEASANT, SAFE
and PERMANENT in its treatment ani cure
No matter the npl nt may % 1ergn,tei
whether Scrotla- Consumption SypAui Ulcers S)re.
Tumors Bols, Eryspeas or Saltthcui diseases Oh tne
Kidneys Bla lder Womb Skin, LvS. SO n1ch DC
Bowels either clroaic constitutional the virus OF the
BLOOD which supplies tho waste and builds
and repairs these and wasted tissues OF the system
Price 81 RADWAY d CO., 81 Warren-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
CHARLES II. SMITH ADMITTED TO BAIL

Special Agent Drummond, of the Secret Service
Bureau, was called upon yesterday 10 identity the
man who arrested i'll Brooklyn under the name
of Charles IL. Smythe TO answer an indictment for
stealing plates from the Government Printing Office
at Washington. He could not say that it was
Smythe, but did recognize the man Charles II.
Smith, who was partner of the countcrfeiter
Brockway The indictment appeared TO be under q
wrong name. Mr.. Drummond would not express an
opinion AS 10 the wisdom of Smiths arrest. He said
IL was not done at the instance of the Government
detectives Smith WAS admitted to IS, 900 bail by
United States Commissioner Benedict of Brook lyu
to appear ior examination to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
PREPARATIONS FOR THE POLICE PARADE

The Board of Police yesterday received accent-
ances from MajoHG General Hancock. Mayor Grace
Postmaster Pearson, and others of invitations 10
witness the police parade o. Thursday. Tie Park
Square Cottage as a reviewing stand. There will
be about !, 800 policemen IN the parade. The men
will assemble in the Battery Park at D. m and
will march up Broadway. They Will pass in review
at 4 D. ILL., The police inspectors and captains held
a meeting Yesterday and arranged for dinner at
the Hotel Brunswick after the parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
MR.. GLATTsTEIN IMPROVING.

The condition of Mrs. Glattstein, who was az
saulted by Mrs Roemer on the front steps of No II
Suiolk-st. on Sunday morning slightly i'm
proved yesterday. Mrs. Roemer was not arrested
as the doctors DO not anticipate fatal termination
70 Mrs. Glattstepl's injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23

countered on the Banks of Newfoundland. Captain
foes which his vessel encountered were the in NOS,
extensive that he had ever seen, and that ms snip
was virtually ice-bound for four days io , sam
three steamships and several sailing vessels %lon
were hemmed in by the ice. He passed I'VE
the largest of which at least 100 feet hign anu
800 fest in length
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
IMMIGRANTS WANTED AT RUGBY COLONY

The Commissioners of Emigration Yesterday re-
eeved from john Boyle, Ycc-presdent OF INC
Rugby Colony in Morgan County, Tennessee, a
communication which practically admits the IaIi-
OF the project up 10 tins time. ne COMPANY
owns large tracts OF land in the counties OF Scott,
Morgan and FeDtresS. in Tennessee. The com;huhl,
cation says: " AT the outset good deal OF Iahu
and many town lots were sold. But Tor some tine
the sales have much diminished, and we are de-
sirous OF bringing forward our lands more proml;
nently and obtaining settlers on them OF Il good
type Those who have hitherto joined The colony,
at lcast those from England, have not been pIdctl-
cal people who can be looked to for the .actiy6,
energetic opening of now lands. We think That
there arc advantages in this country winch would
we'll suit many OF the immigrants from across the
Atlantic = no are accustomed to work hard"
After giving sketch of the extent ana advan-
tages of the colony the communication continues
Is II in your power TO assist the development OF
our enterprise by sending 100 or 200 families OF
Germans this SUMMER We Can place them all on
Gfty-acre farms aud arrange for payments on easy
terms extending over several years, charging III,
tefcst on the unpaid balances" The subject Will
be submitted to the Board ut its meeting on hurs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Eth lrenpe Hotel-E1- Senators George 3. Bout
we'll OF Massachusetts and Lot NJ. Morrill, OF Maine ana
Freeman Clarke Of Rochester Ho1t ~
man W A Wood OF Hoosick Fails y. - 81 Nicholas no
I-Hiram Price o. =. Commissioner OF Indian Anairs.-
G{s,V John Hancock. OF Texas
VIndsor HofelDr Estes Howe OF Boston, 81 DeAs Hoe
lanes g. Berret OF Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
MAXINE INTELLLGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-rODAl.
Sun r1ses 4:3G; 7:l7 MOo1sets - MOJISlse. dyS
HIGH WATER TODAY.
Eoyrnoon-sdy H'k. tiov Isld. O:2i lGel Cas- 2:l3
AJeraooI-sy uK, OH; Gov. Isrd, O.49 heu cate. Z3o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23

ions arc being made for she proper Observance
Decoration Day at this place. The Grafton T1 DC a a
other guests Will be present and take part In tho cere-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
DIR, RiDWiYS REGULATING PILLS.

Perfectly asteess elegantly coated for the cnre Of all dis
orders the stomach liver bowels kidneys bladder nervous
diseases headache constipation cOsyeless Indigestion.
dyspepsia bOasness, bilious fever. Inflammation OF ths
bowels piles all arrangements of tbs internal vscerA
PRICE - CENTS PER BOX. sold BY ali druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
ICEBERGS ON THE BANKS.

The long voyage of twenty days Of the steamship
Calico, which arrived yesterday from Hull, was
dus IN part 10 tho immense ice-ields which she ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
ASSERTING THAT SHE WAS POISONED.


Sodie RIede. n servant employed by W. II Alden'
IT, real estate dealer doing business az % S
and and Lyle an and the Boue-
ward Iate on Sunday night made an ante mortem
statement to Coroner Merkle charging anotIer ar
want Bridget Kelly with at'e ai ns follows ~ 0
ON saturday Bridget Kelly to my room and arter
asIins after Inv health said that Mt Aldens family dd
moi med,cne Of hers took it, but did not to
have any effect It had very bad TASTE Apou. ha az
ons and felt very sick Bridget told me that had not
taken enough OF the medicine She then gave me me
another dose which tasted worse than the nrs a. DC
came and almost unconscious also Vomteu a
good deal About o'clock in The afternoon OF tne SAM
day she came TO inc again and gave me anOthcr uVso
which made me worse and increased my pains AZ .
O'Clock the day Dr. Rodenstein, VINO n"u =,
me before came and prescribed for me- ana began W
feel a good deal better. He visited me again touay.
About half hour after he had gone heard kpocts az
the window which open my name was ciueu au
ali at once saw Bridget standing before my oea' onc
asked ii knew what kind OF Inedci9e sue nether
dose, which would make me weu one teu pI, So mo
stun in the form of powder IN my mouth anu hctore
The house is owned by Charles j. Dobblns an
elderly man, who III November last let part OF IL
to the Aldens. Mr.. Dobblns and his wife. who Is Is
an invalid. and Bridget Kelly their servant Wole
TO board with the Aldens. For u mH
all went smoothly, but last Saturday MI;
Alden appeared in the Fifth Distr i,h
Court in Harlem, charged by Mr. D0DDlhs Win
threatening his lite The case was adjourned 10
Yesterday when 1t was again postponed on account
of Sadie Rledes sickness. Bridget Kelly was ia6 n
into custody by the Coroner, and was heldm 81 900
bar, to await the result of sadies sickness stats tdes
are to the eject that bad blood has eX-
isied between the families for some time.
Mr. Dobblnss story is that the Aid 1s
have annoyed him and misused his houSc,and that
he had tried to induce them 10 go elsewhere; Du1
they have refused. Nh Dobbins says that lhe
Kelly girl has worked Tor him for several years ana
is perfectly Trustworthy The Riede girl Is sald 10
be an haDitual opium eater she IS NOT III q danger
Gus condition and will recovc". Bridget Kelly as
scrts that she was at a distant point on Doth Oh
these occasions when she Is charged "4tn giving
Sadie Riede the alleged poison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23

CARPErs.-Special sale 500 pieces fine Vel
vet Carpets, 81 30 per yard, worth ~ and g 20
suspfAaD kSAPr & Co. SixJh-aye. aud l5thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
Announcements.

Before starting off for the summer, get bot
tie of German Remover 1t will pay you zoe sold by
drlc the genuine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23

Malaria, Chlls, Dumb Ague. Emory's Stand.
Pills fail 10 the most obstinate
and 60c AldrGggfsts. 1877 Pearlst, " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23

ELASTIC RUPTURE BELT.-Prce So to $40 !;
Frame Truss To 800 Pomeroy Truss Company No 7S5
Bioaiway. The best surgical appliances OF every KIND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
THE FOLLOWERS OF CAPTAIN PAYNE.

CHICAGO, May 22.-ln letter dated April
90 H. serreIr, o. the Interior says that Lc s,infored
hy NJ q Handy OF Parsons, Kan, that settlement IA
hsnY made In Oklahoma District by the followers
1antau Payne and requests the Secretary OF War TO
take steps Tor their removal Handy places the num-
her Of these settlers at 1900. Captain Carroll has
made nm investigation and fluids Hambys statement To
be incorrect Inc Oklahoma District has been thor
uchly secuted az intervals OF ten days In the last three
nonGs and only one party, consisting OF six men,
discnyrrcd IN tue dstrIct The were arrested aud
sent out Of the indian Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23

Trough on Rats Clears ont rats, mice, fies
reaches bed.bugs ants. vermin chlpmnnks I5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23

THE VERDICr-after an impartial trial The
Coluod Eyeglasses will stand ten times than
any Othor. Sold by opticians and jewelers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23

MATTINGs.--Large invoice Just received i
fine pattons per roll Of 40 yards or % cnts per yard
sHEPPARD KNAPP CO., Sixth-ave. and l3th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23

IF your system require stimulants, take Par.
kers Ginger Tonic 1t inyigorates without intoxicating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23

DECORA ZION DAY AT GETTYSB URG.
GETTYSBURG, Penn, May 22.-Extensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23

times night win the mind Of the sunerer
travel while blessed forsakes his He
By Dr. Bensons Celery aud Cbamomus
Pills. Sold by all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23

FROM CHAM, SWITZERLAND,
Tho Anglo Swiss CONDENSED MIX Co sends ali uni
verse its Mis-FoOd for infants and iDvalids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
Lexingt0a-ayc. near 2JtI-3k Hours, so AMI jtoH.
Attention 10 GenQonel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
From China to Perm and back again q

ANNOUNCEMENTS
From China to Perm and back again tho1-
viii tho mind Of the sufferer
by OF Or Celery aud Chamomis
Pills Sold by all druggists
FROM CHAM, SWITZERLAND,
Tho Angos CONDENSED MIX Co sends ali the uni
verse its MIX Food for infants and invaiGs.
A sPEcIALTY.
FINE CLOTHING TO ORDER.
Reliable Goods Prices Moderate TRAPHAGZs Clothsr
Junction 81 and 4tb- ayes.
Novelties and Bargses IN Superior Ready made Clothing
HENRY A. DANIELS VI. d.,
IA Lexingtoasye. near 2)tiist Hours so anfjo,.
Attention 70 Gentlemen
IF your system require a stimulants, take Par.
kers Ginger Tonic. 1t nyigorates without intoxicating
MATTIvGs.-Large invoice Just received In
pattorns SO roll Of 40 yards or % cens yard
sHEPPARD KNAPP & CO., Sixthave and l3th-st
Malaria, Chils, Dumb Ague. EmOry's Stand
ard Cure Pills the obstinate 25a
and 60c AndrGggsts- 1877 Pearl-st, y. Y
Trough on Rats" Clears ont rats, mice, fes
reaches bed.bugs ants vermn, chpmunks l5c.
THE VERDICT-after an impartial trial: Tho
Colluod Eyeglasses will stand times
any other. Sold by opticians and jewellers
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14
siberia,s Horrors.

Sorry, indeed, even when death does no,
come to put an end to his existance, is the
lot of the convict who has succeeded in es-
Gaping from the mines of eastern Siberia
Without resource Of any kind, he must beg
or rob his way back TO Russia. The alter
native of seeking employment is one which
often has disastrous consequences. The
convict of the lowest type regards the ST.
berian coionist as an inferior, and has q
saying which describes him as s:blind for
three days after BIRTH" But tho colonist
has his revenge. He works the superci,ious
convict like bea8 of burden, and gives
him as little irest ard as little food as pos
sible. When wages are demanded the
colonist has an original way of satisfying
his laborer. The money is paid without
demur, but before the convict can get clear,
he falls dead, killed by bullet from the
gun of his cruel employer. This method of
payment is sometimes carried out. on
large scale. 1t is adopted in the case of
vagabond laborers who, having finished
their autumn work in the fields, re4urn to
the neighboring village to get paid Of. The
wages are' forthcoming and the laborers
allowed to depart with their hardly earned
money. But they have no sooner gone
than the peasant farmer assemblies his
neighbors, and having provided them with
horses and fire arms. the whole party sal
lies forth in pursuit of the vagabonds. The
retiring laborers are speedily overtaken
most are killed on the spot, all are robbed
the recovered money being divided between
the farmer and his confederates. The only
respect shown for authority is the preva-
lent habit, where robbery has been the mo
tive of slaughter, of concealing the dead.
The murdered convicts are usually cut up
and mutilated and the remains buried in
out of the way places. This hunting of
the ''hunchbacks,'' as the escaped convict
are called in derision, has gone on 70
years, entering SO deeply into the habits
of the people that it has escaped the atten-
ton of few travellers in eastern Siberia
where are the men?" was asked of
woman left in charge of small village
adjoining the highway. ''Gone after the
hunchbacks," was the reply. Such is the
prevailing generalization in this respect
that boys have been heard to ask their
fathers to kin vagabonds IN order that
they may see show the fellow will roll on
his hump" In some of the governments
1T is cetain death for convict escaped, or
still under supervision, to be caught return
ing from the mine. Occasionally the SOL
diers initiate the colonists sn thier exploit
alton of the vagabond. The Cossack, as
well as the ordinary colonist covets cheap
labor, and it is the habit of rewarding with
an ounce or two of lead the convict who de-
cllnes to pass from one condition of bond
slavery to another.