davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-11
MONDAY. December u. ISL.
ARRIVED SATURDAY.

ARRIVED SATURDAY.
Steamship Tallahassee, Fisher New York
q NJ SOrrel.
Steamship VIM Lawrence, March Jr. Balti-
mOre-Jas b West Co.
Steamer Clarendon, Townsend, Beaufort
Woodbridge Il Hartman.
Schr Maggie } Lawrence, Grace, Baltimore,
with guanO TO order; vessel to Master,
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Katie, Fleetwood, Augusta and way
landings-,JnO LaWtOn.
Steamer City of Bridgeton, Fitzgerald, Fera
nandina-WOOdbridge Il Hartman.
steamer Mary Fisher, Gibson, Cohen's Bluff
and way landings-Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-11
EnHrriFa.
$4,000 FOR So.
-
-: 51St

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1882.
These drawings occur on the last day of each
month Sundays eXeepted) $4,000 CAPI-
TAI PRIZE, THIS MONWH ONLY. Re-
peated adjudication by Federal and State
Courts have placed this Company beyond the
controversy of the law. To this Company be-
longs the sole honor of having inaugurated the
only plan by which their drawings are proven
honest and fair beyond question.
n. B.-THE COMPANY HAS NOW ON
FUND. READ CAREFULLY THE LIST OF
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-11
Railroa0e.
Charleston & Savannah Ry. Co.

SAVANNAH, GA, November 6, 1852.
COMMENCING MONDAY, November 9Th,
~ at 30 a IN, and until further notice, trains
VIII arrive and depart as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-11

cakes, crates sewing machines, 2 show cards,
i box cigars, piano boxed, pkgs furniture,
Duls chalrs, boxes hardware, - bdls hides,
crates axe handles. II pkgs furniture, iron
drum, bbls spirits turpentine. s74 sacks corn.
EXPORTS.
FER steamship City of Augusta, for New
l0rk-3,l ~ bales cotton, 204 bales dOmestics,
lOJ DDS rice, 5l7 bbs rosin 80 bbls spirits tur-
Pentlne, us bags rice, l3l bags rice flour. $50
bags meal, 100 bags rice chat, $4,000 shingles,
Z'25z boxes and IS bbls oranges, 1872 pkgs mdse
Fef steamship Juniata, for Philadelphia
2oO bales upland cotton, us bales yarns and
domestlcs, bbls rice, l,2O5 bbls rosin, so bbls
sPrits turpentine, y bbls fruit,7S6 boxes fruit,
: Daies paper stock, 400 pkgs mdse, Al, l24 feet
FER steamship Gallina (Br), for Amsterdam
d, 100 bales upland cotton, weighing ABA 100
Per bark Engelbrekt (sw), for Genoa-2, $50
oaIes upland cotton, weighing l,l22,696 pounds.
FER brig Ventura (Spl, for Barcelona-65O
Daies upland cotton, weighing BIS, 40l pounds
-Chas Green's Son 4 Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-11
Savannah, Florida & Western RV.

SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
SAVANNAH, November II, 1852,
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, November u.
~ 1882, Passenger Trains on this road will
run as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-11
ARRIXEn RELOW SATTRnAY-

Schr Sarah ID Fell, Loveland. Philadelphia.
with mdse to order; vessel to Master.
Schr Chas ) Baylis, Gladdings, Bristol, with
guanO to order; vessel to Master.
Schr Island City, Voorhees,, New York, with
mdse to order: vessel to J J Dale Il Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-11

tut tIOhVto3 SIccPILB CAT TtsefVatiOns and an
other lniorma % apply to William Bren,
ton and Savannah Railway Ticket 0aice al
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway De
pot. c. S. GADSDEN. Stin;t
s. c. B0YLsToN, G. P.A S"P =
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-11
MARKFTs BY TELEGRAPH.

Noon Report
FINANCIAL.
~ NJ. zse9 p. m.-Rentes. sof SIC.
~ ADee. g.--StOcks opened duh.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-11
AT QUARANTINE YEsTER-
CLEARED SATURDAY

Schr Sarah + Douglass (Br), Bethel Baracoa,
with fruit b Reedy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-11

Sbippinn 9ntrllinrnrr.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIs DAY:
Sun RISES Observation-Disclosures. :53
Sun SETS decentralization. :55
HIGH WATER at Fl Pulaski AS A NJ, S:l2PM
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-11
FREfGHTS.

I-srer SfT.-Tonnags j. in fair sup
Hr-.r- 1aadInE. with free offerings TO
tH Baltimore especially Tsies are
-I declining. Not.tns uolhs IN
.-H.er charters Our .Su-SS ~
range uf savannah. Darien, % 'ns
~atla. from 50 cents To 81 90 being
lr change of loading port We
Baltimore and Chesapeake ports,
.H Philadelphia. So 80; TO New
and ports, $ 00as 80. TO Boston
-- s. 5ec> %; TO 81. John. y. b.,
timber 81 uO higher than lumber
fs West Indies and windward,
tl south America, $40 0092l 90;
aHt Mediterranean ports. Sl4 OO9
rtei kingdom for orders, timber
..Hi..er - los
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-11

-AAv4I ST0RRs. -SgI.-Rosin and Spirits
vessels are wanted for cOastwise cargOes. say
9e-oe 90 New York 4ss, on rOsin. Cork or
'-rs,ior nited Kingdom OF Continent, As. (d6s.;
steam o. Boston, soc. ON rOsin. 81 90 on spirits;
-e New York, 45c. on rosin, soc. on spirits.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-11
DECEMBER DRAWING.

1860 Prizes Observation-Disclosures. 90. Sl32,4
Whole Tickets, 81; Half Tickets, 81; %
Tickets, $780, So Tickets, 800.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, or
send by Express. DON'T SEND BY REGIS
TERED LETTER OR POST OFFICE Or
DER. Orders Of IS and upward, by Express,
can be sent at our expense. Address all orders
to r. NJ. BOARDMAN, Courier-JOurnal
Building, Louisville, Ky.
For circulars or tickets applytO
JNO. b. FERNANDEZ,
Savannah Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-11
ManhOOdReStOre0

- A victim of early imprudence, causing Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay etc, having tried in
vain every known remedy, has discovered sim
pie means of self-cure which he will send free
43 Chatham st.. NY. '
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-11
Railrnana.
Central & Southwestern R. Rs

SAVANNAH, GA, December 9, 1852.
n N and after SUNDAY, December 10, 1882.
~ passenger trains on the Central and South
western Railroads and branches will run as
follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-11

was very little doing, the
5000. with prices barely steady.
A.. .rrruHa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-11
uUNTRY PRODUCE.

Market wen stocked: demand
-r. Market well stockeds demand
- rFE-,iood demand; not much
EANUTS->mail stock; demand
F-Georgia and Florida coming
.elsta supply. and in fair demand.
..-.,..r1a and Florida quiet; very little
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-18
At Pfeafe1.'s Hall.

The ST. Joseph's Catholic church celebra ted
the evening at Pfeifer's hall with a musical
and literary entertainment and grand supper.
The entertainment was we'll appreciated by
those present, and those on the stage did
most admirably. The following programme
was rendered
St. Pdtrick's Day--School children.
Address Our Holy Father--Fsther Dem.
mely.
ST. Patrick's Day Parade-Carey and Collins.
Ireland Boys Hurrah-W. O'Keefe.
Tim Flarherty-J. II. Douney.
The Day we Celebrste-Father Nealis.
Triple Clog-Carey, O'Keefe and McHugh.
The Match Girls Song-School children.
The Tin-pot Band--W FL. Collins.
Song--The Boat that Brought Me Oyer, W..
T. Carey.
Father Nealis opened his remarks by saying
that it seemed strangs, but nevertheless it was
true, that every true hearted Irlshmen in
America to-day. was In two places at the same
time, bodily in America, and spiritually in their
homes across the sea. The very name of St.
Patrick is music to every true hearted Irish
man. 1t brings him back to his little thatched
cottage; he can hear the old bell calling out
lust as loudly as ever; he can see his Gear old
mother with tears running down her wrinkled
cheeks, arms outstrstched to welcome back
her boy; father, with long gray locks grasp.
ing his hand with the exclamation f"God
bless you my boy" Then when he goes to
bed at night, and dreams of those he loves
and what if thousands of miles do separate
him from his home, during the few short
hours he dreams is not the happiest hours
he has spent? Ask him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-18

| diocese Of Minnesota, and On your own goot
! health, which promises long term OF your goot
| counsels word In honor OF that portion OF tn'
clergy in Ireland who sustain the people IN THESE
| trying times God bless them. And in the mem
| orable words of one OF Ireand's martyrs, We al
unite in hi, prayer, God save Ireland
Bishop Grace responded in the following
| words:
rejoice with you, my dear friends IN all fullness
| Of my soul upon the return OF st. Patricks DaS
coming as ii does this year full Of hopes and prom
ises, and unmistakable omens Of near brighter fu
ture for ireland. 1t Is true there Is gloom over
! banging the land but We have an unwayering assur-
that it Is but the darkness that precedes tn;
dawn. The efforts of the Irish race at home and
abroad to redeem their country from oppree sion
have the sympathies eff the world and this univer.
sal sentiment of men has followed from the fact
that at only of recent date the world has come to
derstan what has been the policy of England in the
government Of Ireland and what has been tne ieai
condition of things. prolonged through centuries
There is net nation that Is not aroused IN 1nogna-
ton. and Engand's own people stand aghast at the
enornity of the wrongs that have been done by
their government to the people OF Ireland
But these sufferings of centuries have revealed
also something more; they have reveaiea glory
which the world did not perceive or OF which 1t was
unconscious before the Developments OF the last TWO
years. But the people of Ireland, at home and
wherever scattered and we, their descendants, nave
been conscious of it, have rejoced IN it, nave peen
encouraged and sustained by 1t.
Need say that that glory which these long cen
turtles of suffering have unveiled to the world is the
fidelity OF the people of Ireland to the sentiment OF
nationality, and to the cross, the emblem OF the
faith which Patrick planted upon its soil Tnat
double fidelity after trials and assaults to which the
history of nations presents parallel rsmans I'M
shaken, and Is firm to-day as when Patrick
prayed that prayer and left his blessing upon the
land
Ny dear friends let this be our prayer today. as,
We feel confident. 1t is the PRAYER of Patrick In
heaven, that this t~o-fold fidelity, fidelity to our
country aud fidelity to our faith, may continne ever
continue to be the support aud the strength one OF
the other. continue to bs your glory In the prosper.
GUS future that lies before your country as 1t
has been your glory in the past in the times OF Its
adversely.
And of one thing be assured under no combna-
ton of circumstances under no conflict Of opinions
to measures and means. can your faith be ever IN
any way opposition to Irelands best interest and
greatest good.
The cheers that rent the air at the conclu.
sion of Bishop Graces remarks were loud and
deafening, but were drowned by the music
from the band. After the music the order
was given to break ranks and all departed to
their homes, happy in the thought that they
had been able to do something towards the
day we celebrate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-18
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Pacific national bank of Boston will re-
open for business to-day.
Edourd Foussior, distinguished dramatic
author of France, is dead.
8. A. Fletcher, an old and prominent citizen
of Indianapolis, Ind, died yesterday.
o. M. Stone & Co., of Augusta, Ca, have
assigned. Liabilities $4,000; assets 5000.
The house of Alfred Willis, at Petersboro,
Ont, burned yesterday and three children per-
ished.
Representatives Black and Allen are very
sick at Washington, both being in hourly
danger OF death.
The Iowa legislature adjourned Yesterday,
after passing resolution constituting the pro-
nibition amendment.
It is expected that the moulders in all the
boundaries of Troy, N. Y, will strike to- day.
They number 500.
The Iowa legislature yesterday passed
resolution asking the president for Mason's
unconditional pardon.
Mrs. II. L. Marvin, widow of the late Bishop
Marvin, of the Methodist church, died yesters
day in Fredrickstown, Mo.
Williams college, Springfield, Mass, has
received $4,000 from ex-Gov. Morgan, of
New York. for new dormitory.
The entire incoming eastern mail at the Mad
ison postoffice. consisting of about 1900 let
tiers, was burnt yesterday morning.
Forty sugar cane fields near Havana, Cuba,
have been destroyed by fire, and there are
many other fires in the neighborhood.
Abe Turner was reprieved by Gov. Black
burn, of Kentucky, yesterday, just twenty
minutes before the time for the execution.
The boat race between Lewis Gibson and
Goodwin, Hanlan's pilot, from Putney to
Martlake, was won easily by Goodwin yester.
day.
John Radford of Portsmouth, Ohio, struck
Jacob Alderman with shovel last right. and
broke his neck. Alderman was drunk and
trying to shoot Radford.
Shannon and Walsh, ringleaders in Omaha,
were released to-day on bail, as were three 9th.
ers who were arrested to-day. There are war
rants out for four other arrests.
John Brizzoli, an Italian, Drained his wife
with Ratchet yesterday at Baltimore, then
stabbed her eighteen times, and very properly
closed the seancc by shooting himself.
A white man named Sim Carpenter, brutality
violated little orphan girl, IL years old. some
time ago, at Dardanelles, Mo. He was cap
tured and brought back night before last, and
is in jail It is expected he will be lynched.
Revival meetings have been in progress for
| the past fifty days in the st. Paul NJ. z.
church in Cincinnati, and last night Jubilee
services were held, as kind of celebration
over the fact that 1000 persons have been
converted since the meetings began.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-18
Elsewhere.

New YORK, March 17.-St. Patrick's
parade, which was a very fine one. was
reviewed by the mayor and thenproceeded to
Jones' woods, where 8. s. Cox delivered an
elaborate address. The day has been generally
observed throughout the east. At Montreal
the usual procession took place, but in other
cities of the Dominion the parade was aban-
doned.
Balls, banquets and other festivities were en-
loved in the evening at the Mansion house,
Brooklyn. The st. Patrick society of that city
gave their annual dance to Mayor Low.
The Friendly Sons of st. Patrick gave ban
auet at Delmonico's tonight. Gen. Grant was
among the guests.
CHICAGO, March 17.--St. Patrick's day was
one of rain and mud in Chicago. Neverthe-
less the Irish benevolent societies had street
parade, and this evening the Irish citizens and
their guests signalized the anniversary OF
their national patron saint by banquets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-18
General Capital Ne,cs.

WASHINGTON, March 17.--Upon conclusion
of the morning business of the regular hour,
the tariff commission bill was temporarily
laid aside to proceed with the postofice appro-
priation bill, which was taken up and the re-
naming committee amendments adopted
On motion of Senator Ferry al. an am amendment
plying postmasters of the fourth class with
the necessary implements for cancelling
stamps, Weighing and postmarking mail mat
ter. The bill was reported to the senate, and
all the amendments of the committee of the
whole concurred in except the one which SUBJ
stantially reports the franking privilege, upon
which q separate vote was demanded by Sem
ator Pendleton.
DAKOTA TO BECOME STATE.
The senate committee on territories today
unanimously instructed Mr.. Saunders to sup.
port the bill to admit the southern portion Of
Dakota into the Union. The bill provides
that census of the population of southern
Dakota shall be taken during the summer and
if the population is sufficient to entitle that
part of the territory to representation in con-
gress it shall be admitted as State, the pres
emit territory government to continue and the
territory to be called North Dakota.
OCEAN MAIL SERVICE QUAsHED.
The amendment to the postofice appropria
ton bill providing s2,5OO,OOO per year for ter
years for carrying ocean mails in American
built vessels was Unexpectedly disposed of to-
day. Davis ruled it out as new legislation
No effort was made to override this decision
and the amendment fell without a struggle
on the part Of its friends.
BODY GUARD DIDN'T CHARGE.
A member of the house committee on TIN
expenses of Garfeld's funeral emphaticall.
contradicts the statement that representative
presented bills for their expenses while at
tending the body of President Garfield from
Washington to Cleveland.
OPPOSITION TO INTERSTATE COMMERCE BILL
Commissioner Fink made an argument to
day before the house committee on the intel
state commerce bill, opposing the bill on tn
ground of its incompleteness and injustice t
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-18

railroad companies. He recommended that
more time be spent on the subject than hereto
fore.
BREviTIES.
The senate passed by vote. of Al to Is, the
amendment to the postofice appropriation
bill, substantially restoring the ranking priv
ileges.
Bills passed providing for public buildings
at Frankfort, KY, Jefferson City, Mo-, and
Minneapolis, MINI,
The district attorney and Scoville were en-
gagged again to-day in going over the Guiteau
bill of exceptions with Judge Cox.
The house committee agreed to recommend
public building at New Albany, Ind, to cost
$4,000; and at Clarksburg, W. Va, to cost
$40 600
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-18
Labor Organization .

W1KEsBARRE, Pa March ia large mass
meeting of miners and laborers will be held at
Pittston, for the purpose of forcing united
labor organization. The leaders favor an adj
vance in wages of 20 per cent, but disapproye
of strike
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-18
ST. PATRICK.
ST. PAUL OBSERVES THE DdF IN
APPROPRIATE STYLE.

Morning Exercises at the Cathedral Ser.
mon by Bishop IrsIand-A Cali on Bish-
op Grace-His Response-EveniDgE Enter
ta,nment at Opera House and Pfslfer'.
HalI-Blshop Ireland's Addrass-A Phil
Hpic on Saloon Men-oscar Wilde Puts
In an Appearance and Makes Speech
ST. Joseph's Parish Bias an Enjoyable
Time,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-18
Weather To- day.

WASHINGTON, March Is, | a. m.-lndica.
lions for the Upper Mississippi and Missouri
Valley: Partly cloudy weather, light rain in
the southern portion and light snow in the
northern portion, southerly winds, shifting to
west and northwest with colder weather and
rising barOmether.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-18
1t the Onern House.

The Opera house in the evening was filled
notwithstanding the unfavorable weather,
and those present enjoyed a very pleasant
evening in listening TO addresses by different
persons, and to the vocal and instrumental
selections that filled the programme. After
the overture by Seibert's orchestra, Bishop
Ireland was introduced by Father Stanley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-18
Cooks idea. on the star Route Cases

WASHINGTON, March 17.-W. A. Cook, of
the star route prosecutions, states that the
reason for his resiguing was owing to the
evident purpose to freeze him out, as it had
been done in the case of Gibson and the orig
inal detectives employed in the case. He
claims to have received no encouragement
from Arthur's administration, and says that
the last indictments we're not shown to him,
and cites as q remarkable fact the purchase by
MIR. Bliss some time ago of the National Re
publican for SIC, 1000, which he paid to-day, and
at the same time is keeping on the papers all
his friends and star route men.
prominent attorney for the defense stated
today that he thought Cook made mistake
in talking, but admitted that he had not been
treated right. Cooks resignation is now in
the hands of the attorney general. Cook fur
Their said that he was confident that conviction
would have followed in most of the cases, but
from the extraordinary proceedings since the
advent of Bliss. He did not think he argued
well for success. Cooks intention to say
more excites all parties interested in the case.
He also says the present administration mani.
festthe same earnestness in the prosecution
of these cases as that of Gen. Garfield, with
whom he had, he says, a long interview three
nights before the assassination.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-18
GUITEAU'S JAIL LIFE.

We'll Described by st. Louis Journalist
His Comfortable Surroundings De
picted and a Mild wonder Shown at tho
Lenicncy Of the Government
ST. LOUIS, March 17-An additional letter
from Washington in the Post Dispatch gives
a long account of recent visit to Guiteau in
his cell. The writer says Guiteau does not
like any OF his photographs, nor does he re-
semble the description given of him by report
ers. He is, the latter says, very common
place person, manifests great eagerness to
get money and presents, and shows no signs
OF lunacy. He Is allowed to sell
his photographs and autographs,
and is receiving almost $50
per day. Most Of this money he sends to his
publisher, Gibson, who Is getting out another
edition of his work s'Truth" at the authors
expense. He has also given some money to
his sister for things she sent him last week.
he sent 500 to Scoville, his lawyer, $50 to
his brother in Boston and $500 to his pub
Usher. He handles greenbacks like bank
teller and talks about different points and
features of his photographs precisely as if he
were behind a counter selling ribbons or lace
Referring to Guiteau's sanity, the writer says
ssThe only exception to the mans perfectly
rational and common place talk during the
visit was when the name of Gorham, editor of
the National Republican, was mentioned.
Guiteau Immediately changed his manner and
broke out in a furious attack. With clenched
fists, arm raised and gesticulating, he cried
out as loud as his voice allowed that the stall.
wart papers were all abusing Garfield until
Gods man come to remove him, and now they
abuse Gods man. This outburst was short,
however, and after it he was again all calm
ness and business. Evidently he thinks he
will not hang. He seems hopeful that in
some way he will Ito use his own language)
get relief"
He is allowed to read all New York and
Washington papers, and knows the change In
public sentiment about Garfield. He seemed
to be delighted at the publication of Rose
GRAMS letters. He is, he says, well contented
with his life, whatever be the end. He lives
comfortably and has two cells, one to sleep
in, the other as sort of an Office, in the most
elegant Jail ever saw, feels his import
ance and notoriety, enjoys each, and for the
first time in his life has a regular income.
The wretch feels thas even II he be hung he
has cut at least figure in the world. The
extraordinary kind and generous treatment of
the government makes his last days the hap
piest of his life Certainly no one can see his
surroundings and observe his life without be-
ing touched by the remarkable charity and
consideration with which this miserable as
sassin is allowed to transform the jail into
place of luxury and comfort, merry making
and notoriety seeking.'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-18

A Murderer Begs for His Brothers Life.
HARRISBURG, Pa, March 17.-The follow
ing letter has been placed in the hands OF Gov
ernor Hoyt, from Frank Rumberger, one of
the condemned murderers of Daniel Troutman,
sentenced to be hanged on Friday next:
HARRISBURG, Pa, March 16-To Gov.
Hoyt, Sir: know l have forfeited all my
rights as a citizen of Pennsylvania, but have
not lost my feelings as man, and
l now write to you in behalf of
man condemned to die for a crime
in bloodshed of which l believe he
is innocent. My conscience holds me guilty
of the death of Daniel Troutman. 1t is here
said in my Bible that two lives should not be
sacrificed for one. l therefore ask you to
commute Henry Rumberger's sentence of
death by Imprisonment for life. ask this in
the name of justice, uDprompted by any man,
and l appeal to you as the governor of this
State to do this act, that mercy may temper
justice.
(Signed FRANK RUMBERGER.
The two condemned men are brothers