davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
Jnoex to ADVERTISEMENTS


AnUsENENTs-iIh PaQe-6th column
d0e-6th column -. oo,ruon
RANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-ll m Td9e- AS' Noi"
BOARD WANTED-11h PdQe-2d column.
81 sINEss tHANcEs-Sh Pa0e-oth column
BUs;SEss NoTIcss-6h idos-lst column
DRY t;oops-llh Pace 4th column.
DIVIDEND NOTICES 1lh Pdde-lst column
DgKss MAKINo-l1h Pd0e-2i column , ,
EURoPRAN ADvERrIsKMRNrS-Sh Pdoe-oth co-uAi"'
ExCuRsIoNs-11h Paoe-6th column
FINAscIAL-l0th Pdoe-6th column.
HorEIs-SM Pdge-5th column. -
lNsIRUCTIOS-SM Pa0e-3d, 4th and oth co'nnuS
1cE CREAM-llh Pd0e-4tn column. 49,, ,u
lfCTUREs AND HEErINGs--l1h PGge-6th coiuinn'
MINISG-l0th Pdoe-5tb column ,o, Dan. 9Th
AIsCELLANEoUs-SM PdGe-5th column; A@"' 4" wv -
and 9th columns. - ,,
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-7fh PdGe-6th ooulnlI
MUSICAL INsTRuMENTs-11h PdQs-o'h column"
NHw PUBLIC AToNs-Sh PaOe-3d column
OCEAN STEAMERs-Sh Pd0e-6th column.
REAL EsTATE-11m Pd0e-2d and 50 comm
RELIGIOUS NorICEs-7M Pd0e-6th column eth column:
STU ATOMS NASTED-MALEs-em I"H'
srr.NRo.Ts AND RAnRoADs-llh fdae--U' ~
4th columns - ..h opd eth columns.
SPECIAL NorICEs-7h Paoe-oln 0o"-
1pACBERs-sh Pd0e-5th column
THE TuRF-llM Pd0e-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30

The speed OF legislation in all bodies is variable
but IN none does IT vary more than IN that unique
body known as the Newly Ork Board OF Aldermen
The last session OF the Board illustrated with whal
extraordinary dispatch certain class OF public
bnsines could be disposed Of. resolution re-
oue,ting but not directing the Dock Commissioners
70 nav laborers ~ day was adopted without argu-
rnent division or dissent, partly to please the
laborers and partly because it was the pubhcs ana
not their own pay to employees which they were
reoulating at considerably above ruling rates OF
WAGES. Another resolution to light with electric
LIGHTS a public square which is out of the way of
travel md traffic. and is comparatively deserted,
was likewise rushed through, doubtless to please an
e,ectrc light company and the tenement-house pop
nlation in the vicinity Of the square. and because
the necessary funds were be taken from the city
TREASURY Likewise "a resolution to permit Obstruc-
tions of Fourteenth-st by merchants show cases
WAS rushed through without debate. for is it not one
q, the lnahenable rights of Aldermen to give away
the public thoroughfares to individual constituents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
AN OLD FRAUD IN A NEW FORM.

If Mayor Grace will act upon the sugges-
ton of Mr. Henry Bergh relative to the
suppression of the proposed glove contest be-
tween Sullivan and Wilson, he will commend
himself to the moral and law-abiding portion
of the community, and besides save a very
large sum to that other class who come under
the category of those who proverbially soon
and easily part with their money. The Mayor
intimates that he is thinking over the matter
and will take some action tomorrow. 1t
ought not to require much consideration of a
plain law and little consultation of his legal adj
vIsers to convince the Mayor that it is his
duty to prevent the recurrence of a
scene so disgraceful as the recent encounter
of these two brutes at Madison Square Gar
den. To a Mayor of nerve, common sense
and an honest regard for the reputation of
the city he rules, the time for consideration OF
such subject ought to be limited to the time
absolutely necessary to catch the two pro-
posed law breakers and send them to the pen
itentiary The law seems plain enough. 1t
only remains for those elected to enforce the
laws to act in order to break up this fight
and the class of unlawful and swindlng exni-
billions to which it belongs.
For the eight with gloves" and the
"lnocking ont in four rounds process is only
an old fraud in a new form, cOncOctcd and CON
Quoted 10y the same gang of gamblers who
originated the other forms They began years
ago with GrgcO- Roman wrestling matches.
They hired athletes from abroad to come here
and challenge each other to wrestling combats.
They trained and rehearsed in friendly priv
acy, while III the papers they posed before the
public as the most bitter of rivals. Their re-
hearsals enabled them when in public TO make
remarkable exhibitions of skill, grace and
strength, and to give to their wrestling all the
appearance of earnestness. The result of
each contest being arranged beforehand by
the gamblers who hired the wresters, the
betting public were easily robbed by those In the
secret. The nOn-bettng public were lured 10
pay large prices for admission because they
believed that the struggles were genuine
contests. At last the swindling nature. of
these exhibitions dawned on the public, and
the gamblers turned their attention TO walk
ing matches. The most Of these exhibitions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRr1GS.-The French Ministry was defeated
Yesterday on the Egyptian vote OF credit; the Min
istrv resigned 80 Fifteen thousand Turkish
troops have been ordered to Egypt. GO Inc
British destroyed cannon and powder magazines IN
forts outside of Alexandra. 60 The reports that
Arab Pacha intended to surrender are declared TO
be upfounded. - Matthew Arnold, George Jacob
Uolyoake and other distinguished Engllshmen are
coming to America 60 The British Government
has snubbed the Canadian Parliament for interior
inc IN Irish affairs - There have been immense
losses by fire and food in Japan.
CoNGREss.-In the Senate yesterday the Sundry
Civil Appropriation bill reported back with
amendments and placed on the calendar; the bills
To regulate the carriage of passengers by and to
regulate immigration passed; the Naval Ap-
pronra1on bill was further considered and several
amendments were adopted. 60 The House was
not in session.
DoMrsTIc.-It is thought that the President will
veto the River and Harbor bill. 60 The Presi-
dent Yesterday nominated J. T. Stevens to be post
master at Utica n Y 60 John G. Craft, cashier
of the Exchange Bank of Franklin Penn, is a de-
faulter to a heavy SUN. 60 F. A. Smith. Har-
ward student, was shot and seriously wounded by
guard at Fort Popham, Me. 60 There was a
sharp decline in prices on Change at Chicago. -
The Stacey & Knight smelter near Silver GIN.
Vile, Mass, was in danger yesterday from forest
fire. - Bend Or defeated ThOra at Saratoga
Yesterday the other races were won by TocSin,
Checkmate and Postguard 60 Thomas Riley, of
New-York defeated Florence Mahoney, of New
port in a swimming race near Boston.
CITY AND SUBURBAN. - Yorkshire, Queen,
Wyoming Girona, Priam, Sir Hugh and Ike Bon
ham won the Long Branch races YESTERDAY 60
The heat was tempered by hard shower; there
were many deaths from sunsroke, however. 60
Commissioner Thompson replied to complaints
about a lack of water. - The 41th Regiment OF
Brooklyn returned from the State Camp at Peeks-
kill. - Felix Adler has written to the strikers
in Jersey City that be will confer with them in a
few DAYS - Gold value of the legal tender
silver dollar (412l2 grainsl, S764 cents. -
Stocks were dull, but fuctuating, and closed
steady midway between the highest and lowest
figures of the dav.
THE WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate fair or clear and cooler weather. Tempera-
ture Yesterday: Highest, 90o lowest, 74'; average,
$685..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
p1LuISTRY AND THoUCHrREADIYG.

London society can never exist long without
Sometimes the fancy involves the
most extravagant outlay as In the case Of china brc-
a-brac and Queen Anne furniture. The most recent
hou5y is much more economical. Everybody talks
now and prctends TO know something about
palmistry and thought-reading. The new taste
has many advantages 1t enables people to talk
learnedly on subject where, as nobody knows any
thing, their ignorance cannot be exposed. Scien-
tfc experiments on nervous individuals can be tried
in the drawing-room after dinner.
Now in chiromAncy. as in alchemy and many other
mirages of thought that have bcset mankind. there
is much truth and falsehood tangled together The
idea that the future may be read from the formation
of the hand il true just so far ths-that differ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30

We trust that the President will not find it
necessary TO veto either of the bills affecting
immigration which now await his signature.
The objections of the steamship companies,
whose cause Mr.. COnkling pleaded so earnest
", are done away with by the Dcuster bill in
its present form, and the equity of the Head
Money bill is hardly open TO question. No one
knows better than the President the unjust
burdens which immigration has imposed on
bis own State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30

1t looks as if the President were trying to
accustom his native State to removals by max
ing small changes at first, so that when his
great strokes come they will not excite much
alarm. The nomination of successor to the
Postmaster at Utica appears to be the latest
move in this direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30

and for twenty years and more was surrounded
almost constantly by swarms Of so-called frirnds
who sought his knowledge and influence for their
own profit. Yet he died alone and f0rsaken save
by the janitOr of the building In which he lived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
BITS OF CRITICISM.

How TO AFFECT PROFUNDITY.-Mr. Nadal
has made the discovery, which oth made before
that many OF the ELECTS Of prOfundy may produced
by the easy dent OF taking trOub
your thinking and writing. but just joting down the
phrases that to tie lips. Instead abOring To i'm
press by saying something subtle thai il cam 1t posi-.
oy have been thought by anyone else. say something
aDsOluey trivial and You may count at any rate, upon
nobody having mad the imperrnce print il before
Instead OF taking pans TO express uiicut IDEAS uash
III q Few passages mat mean nothing at ALL and you
VIII give your readers the Tor specula-
tOn al inc less c0sl TO yOurself-lIhe Athenaeu am.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30

Persons tearing toaonJor the season, and sum
rner Travellers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid for 81 20 per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30

Irish votes. Both parties favored It, because
neither would give the other chance 10
obtain an advantage. The election is over,
the address has accomplished its work, and the
rebuke il called forth from the disturbed
mother country will be received with good
nature. The Times says Canada is ungratefui.
Why does not England disown her ungra'eiui
child
The reserve and decorum which the English
newspapers show in the pursuit OF certain
kinds of news are much to their creult, pu'
these characteristics seem sometimes 10 lhui-
cate simply lack of enterprise. MIR. omalley
in letter which we publish on another
page relates that at 1 p. m. on the gay
when the morning papers reported thc
rumor of Mr. Bright's resignation, no repre-
sentative of the London journals had ap-
preached the Cabinet Minister to learn II 'he
renort WAS true or not. 1t is hard to under
stand how there could be any improprle'y III
merely asking Mr.. Bright II ne hau reSisnou'
His action was matter OF great puohc in'1'
est. and if he did not care to talk ABOUT IL nc
could have said so. But he prooaoly "o"iu
not have objected to deny or conhrm INC
rum0r.
The French Ministers have themselves to
blame. for the vote of censure which they have
received. What it means is plain enough
The French people are angry and disguised
at the tickle, hesitating and pusillanimous
course which their Government has pursued
ever since the trouble in Egypt eliminated
The whole world has sneered and laughed at
them: so down the Cabinet goes by vote OF
$50 to IS when vote of credit to help pro-
tect the Suez Canal is asked for. This safe
and inglorious share of the work was not at
all to the taste of the nation, and Govern
ment that was willing to do so little is not
considered worthy of confidence. M. de Frey
cinet and his fellow Ministers have not dam
aged the prestige of France so much as the
Germans did some years ago, but they have
taken long steps in that direction.
Mr.. Walton seems to be confident that the
charges AGAINST him of frauds on the turf
will fall to the ground. His confidence
NAV be well founded but it is undeniable
that for long time his racing transactions
have been surrounded by an atmosphere OF
suspicion which man of a nice sense OF
honor would lind it impossible to endure. His
methods have been such that turfmen gener-
ally have looked on him with serious
distrust. But for his peculiar relations
with trainers, jockeys and stableboys,
the stories that have been circulated to
his discredit would not have found so ready
believers. Mr.. Walton has hotel and a
street-cleaning contract on his hands. If he
would stick to those and leave the turf alone
it would be a good thing for the turf, and
might in the end prove good thing for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
ROBERT BucnANANs PoErRY.-That Il


s poetry with lundluontal BODY stun in 1t ia the
least We GAG say fUI he work "A whole; aud that IL
5 marked by n night l. stlnct OF inspiration by
purity motive must also affirmed. We feel, as We
read That mr. Buchanans poetry comes from someone,
ana III TINS respect mas a enormous advantage
large art OF modern verse, winch, coming from nobody
III particular, Can scarcely nope 10 appeal anyone.
Nh Buchanan If wcdkes in the Spiritual Poems -; Tho
roVIEce OF the purely spiritual foreign 10 his powers
The career OF tno utDOr has vf pecuiar
est AID ~ now not wtIOut patnOs. Mr.. buchanan, at
the outset, either sisted cOtere tendencies VAS
sisted 10y them; and very the few Intimate friends
WITH wDom he sarted In mc-GIay, DODel and 9TH
erS-Were removed 10y death. He mad established "a gh
pace among younger poets after Iennyson, when he
nad the misfortune 10 acquire the reputation mot
mcrled) Oh literary lsDIn8el, and then he has
DeeA struggling asilns, many odds. Nevertheless he
ns do ne, sun dom work that must honor him
III nlgn degree IIe iIemy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30

Croton water takes singular freaks at times,
although generally it maintains itself quietly
at a very low level The Commissioner of
Public Works Indignantly denies the charge
that the supply of water for this city is ma
inundated so as to make the need Of new
aoueduct and new reservoirs seem more i'm
peratiye. No one is at liberty to doubt the
Commissioners word, of course. But 1t is a
singular coincidence that on the very night OF
the day Oh which complaints from suspicious
residents of Murray Hill were made to the
Mayor the CrotoD suddenly began to flow on
the fourth floors of houses in that nelgbbor-
hood where there has not been drop OF
water at that height Tor three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30

Our Canadian friends have received a de-
cided snub, but they will not mind it much.
In reply to the address ON Irish affairs which
the Canadian Parliament sent to the Queen,
the Earl OF Kimberley has replied in substance,
that Her Majesty would accept advice from
Canada on Canadian affairs, but as to the
Irish question she thought she could get along
with the aid of the Imperial Parliament. This
WAS intended to be severe, but, as we have
said, the Canadians will not mind 1t much.
The address was adopted before the June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
WHAT BARLEY HUBBARD REPRESENTS

WHAT hartley HUBBARD REPRESENTS.-
Mr. Howells is accused OF sacrhcmg his work 10 his
theory book and carrying realism too for art
But II 10 he present writer that ne Las here on
the contrary lded4ed cerlalh iSah tehdehees IN
al what we only call the dIyrVt Oh American clylLa
non An amaDllity that IL always posing for effect;
Lindness of heart that would WRONGS daily done
rather IMAM lit baud against tue offender; q gen
crosby born OF sefcOmplacencJ and love Oh ease. and
far more Likely to insult tan To pacate and common
sause that laughs at moral enthusiasm and mas one
dard al things under the sli-enLrtness, ami one
seeming is an INSCRIPTIONS dircctDess VI purpose
sell interest points tue way. submit that, with the
r0,Ite inducement there Is depth OF eylld0lng 10
which such will not descen, and descend all
the more leluily il reinforced D. The fayOie American
hrverages And yet II looks narmss and We are 80
used TO meeting al the days Of our e !-Correspond-
cuce Boston transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30

CHARLES READE'S POwER.-Mr. heaues
rI ,,y,ar whic we Acknow ledgo 10 be- consideia"e,
,puers 10 us 20 consist three tnuss' II" eannn, ~.
80, onis de- OF his characters adnlI%VY' ~ ~, ~, N
- nor make ,nem thoroughly nleIlnloie' pue no et
a,,t zoos make tnen real, 80 iti ih'' o'' -
Jro,,S ED tuings. you think tnOse PcIsous No"a
nav. done inrm. Onllsuc J"hHS'V"t 49, - IA
10 % esi woman on eaith 10 marry ne very "eAA i'1
o., NJ ,rr ANA whose rDdeesnnb Ia! u genius nao'
80 ,.rn Imoercep tiDle to neI; Out Vd hho" Nnis',
49,, feeI tl,t gwen circulns ahccs' lhst 30,
49, ma lr,i m ner Lucy, tue "lhuOoeht VA ia on ~
,tr l.,Ile Love Nj, Long, docs eAac'iy MA sue" lii
nctrr would not nave dOno; but thc feAuVl II Iii
-o h. for ali tnaI-sur,ly PROOF Oi ic. , 49, 'n,.
In,y \, MOI "a piane any more IMAM NhIol.e
mi a use MIR. Isuaues own phrasc, sue 10 % -
sculoture is "A great power, t.ouBh IL uoes NO ~ a. Iii
NJ Ger a mud 81 "a sou. Inis oapaoit! IN 'lsiOe In
I,r Re .i,,, better DOUKs aud wnen 10 Is ueaA.s W."
nTnad or simple characters, Ike Da'lu Dou' W; -
,1ru lez, d. rec. George flcdns has sVln.
-, ke.urnre an ruVol. Iuen nir hcadc can DV'" orca
md a,scrlpe incident, SURFING lhCiuchi, WIZ .,r
vV,l,n uns been owen 10 lew DOVehotS anu r,Iv
l<, de mas "a command Oh patnOs WhioI he IRA
nu,ra exerts, bat when Is OF very huno d,sssct.
klnd Iue power vi building up lhOuc nO' Va i'o,nr
No. chaYc, ri uuusual cOuIuanu VI ira "s''N 49, u
20, ., ea lhougn tile used knowledge Oh TIC sit"o
at,o. tnose are great qualities IN movers -. 40
is,,ae himself VIII pIODaDly fCEaiu tuo io''"s, -
a, sn,w, edgta theI slightly mahgh"hs h.i'" -
rnn.e he sts n IA writing more oi no1"i1e -
csn,e llian true. seIi-AeIlNod Hash wen uSs"
nas A. de ecI Lis qualities ana INQUEST iuaH -
moi nave wri0en Charles lleade's novels ~ @n'-'A
uOn Spectator
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-19
A Remarkable Duel,

Speaking VI Dick Win,hip recalls his
mmou, duel with the Frrnchman Ut Mar
settles. Dick WI, then second lieutenant
Of orr scorpion, stationed there NJ the
time. aud, ~ usual, Kept the whole fleet
aud halt the town Ou nclllcs through his
endless practical Jokes. The slang cX-
prs.iun lur frcnrhmpn Nv those days
was "frpg-cnlrrs," aud the wife Of n
French captain Of militia having pre-
scented her lord with twins, Di'k had
the nerve 10 tender The happy father, ut
70 public banquet, u stuffed group con-
ssting NJ q big frog holding on III knee
couple uf smaller ones. or course
there Was u challenge. aud when the
captains seconds appeared, Winship, NJ
the challenged party, grayrly insisted on
the durl bcing fought IN The dark, with
pistols, one shut only being allowed each
man. This new addition to the code
mn1c n terrible stir, but ~ Dick held
firm he frrnrhman was finally forced
to submit. On the appointed day. after
dinner the principals were placed,
bllndfOtlcd aud pistol Nv hand, w room
nj hotel from which every particle Of
light had bccn excluded. At n given
signhl Ou The door the antagonists re-
moved their bnndagcs 10 find themselves
In absolute darkness. listening 10 The
beating OF their own hearts and each
afraid 10 hru first, for fear Of thus
exposing hi. location to the other
Dick quietly took on his shoes aud feel
ing fni the rliimnry--in front or which
h. had taken care to be- plnccl-hc crcpt
~ The lluc. descended through trap.
door IN the roof, slipped into carriage
and rrioincd lis dinncr party which ut
once devoted itself ~ making u night of
II IN the highest glpc possible. The
next morning they returned 10 the hotel
and opened tho room, which hth been ~
silent ~ the grave all the night. kncel-
ing Nv the corner, every muscle CULVER.
ing with the unbcnrnblc suspense, was
the militia captain, his hiihurn halt
turned white by the horrors of that IN.
tcfminablr night
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-19
Arkansas Horror.

4 Little Rock date of the LIST says:
Great excitement has existed in the
ncighborhood two miles from Harris,
Logan county, during the past two days,
caused by the murder and suicide COM
mittcd by 4 Swiss named Edward
Schwcrtzman. His wife was sick and
he was seated ut the table "Wednesday
night eating his supper. Two children,
a boy and girl, aged respectively five
aud four were eating, AMI the youngest,
eighteen months old, playing on the
floor.
Suddenly ne arose, seized the baby.
and, asking the others to follw, went
outside. Ia the yard is II well sixteen
feet deep aud with only foot Of water,
He took the children IN his arms aud
threw them into the we'll, Before Mrs,
Schertzmnn, alarmed ut his singular ac-
ton, could reach the door, the children
had DISAPPEARED aud her husband jump
ed iuto the well after them. Her shricks
brought the neighborS, but when taken
ont of The well the father and three
childrcn were dead.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-09-19
THE LAST OF GUITEAU.
Revelations of the Microscope An
Abnormal Character, but Justly.
Executed.

PHILADnrHA. September S.-lhc
Medical NclcS of tomorrow will contain
the full report of the microscopcal exam
iuatiOns made OF sections from the BARN
and lung of Guiteau by DrS. Arnold,
Shakespeare and Mcconnell. The detail
ed report is too technical 10 hr under
stood save by medical experts. In con-
clusion the physicians say;
Your committee have no hesitation
whatever in affirming the existence OF
unreasonable evidence of decided
chronic disease of the minute Hood YES
sells in numerous minute ditfuScd areas,
accompanied by alterations of the cellu-
lar elements in the specimens of brain
submitted for the examinations. Whilst
the LESSONS found were most marked in
the corpus stratum and in the fronted
| region of the Cenctral cor tx, vel they
very dii'uscly pervadcd all portions Of
| the brain which the sections re- presented.
| They are of the opinion that all Of the le-
sious to be recognized in ule sections
placed in their hands have been pointed
out in the foregoing report, They re-
greet that it has not been possible TO sub
! icct the tissues to all the test which
| lllIEIlJ uctcIHlIHC lHc lI'llNlt IVY 'ilu u
peradventure of the so-called VacuOles
| referred TO. They have not been called
upon to pass upon the bearing the LESSONS
| found might have upon the state of the
subjects mind and therefore do not Of
fer An opinion
The Medical Ne,cS says editorially:
"As extensive LESSONS of the brain are
not incopatible with normal exercise of
the intellectual faculties. it follows that
the mere structural chnges Of the organ-
ic bubstratIm cannot he safely interpret
ed alone. The clinical history must be
| studied In connection with the altcra-
tions in the cerebral structures. IL we
pursue this logical course We can be con-
ductod but to one conclusion: That,
although Guitcau was not strictly nor
nal in respect TO the condition of the or
ganic sub-stratum of the and in respect
to its symptomatic expression. he was,
nevertheless a responsible agent in that
he had clear conception Of the distinc-
ton between right and wrong, and reali-
zed the nature of the crime and its pun
ishmcnt.
"rherc is, therefore, in the microsco-
pcal revelations no reason for changing
the opinion which we originally express
ed, that Gutcau, an abnormal character
Justly suffered the penalty of the law for
the high crime he had committed