davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-28
The Tree that Bore Something
Better than Pears.

1t was proud and joyful moment
for Archie, when he saw some pure white
blossoms on the dwarf pear tree he had
helped plant when he was so little that
it seemed ages ago to him. Every one
in the house had to go and look at them,
and the grass began to be quite trodden
down by his running out to the tree so
often. There were three or four clusters
of blossoms. OF course he was sure each
would produce at least one, perhaps more
There would be enough to give father and
mother and his little sister each some oil
the fruit. He thought the JOY of giving
it to them and their praises would be en-
ough even if he had none for himself.
When he came home from school next
day, he almost expected to discover that
the small pears had already begun to
form He found that his little cousin
Ellice with her mother had come for a
visit, and he had to play awhile with her
before he ran out to the garden. What
disappointment awaited him All the
beautiful blossoms were broken off, and
were already willing in the dry flower
bed where they had been stuck.
1 did it, Archie, said little Ellice in
great glee " 1 climbed on that old box,
and picked those beautiful flowers to
make the garden look pretty. Don't
you think they are Jovely?" and she took
hold of his hand very afectionately, as
she stood by him.
Poor Archie 1t seemed to him he
could hardly bear it. He pulled his hand
away from the little girls clasp, and
rushed into a field near the garden
There, under the shelter of the old fence,
he flung himself down and cried till he
felt almost i'll Oh, how long ahead the
next year, with its blossoms and its fruit
seemed At last he was so exhausted
that he fell asleep. He dreamed that
he walked back into the garden to look
at his poor tree again What was his
establishment and delight to find on the
broken stems, where the white blossoms
had been, great punches of golden fruit
Not gold-color, but made of solid gold as
far as he could judge. He counted, and
found Just nine Of them. There were words
written on each What were they? Lone,
JOY, Peuce, Long-8uferjng, Gentl7ae88
Goodness, Faith, MeeEneS8, temperance
As he finished, voice near him said
Forgive little Ellice Remember how
much you have to be forgiven. Show
the love and long suffering, the meekness
and the gentleness, and all the fruits Of
the Spirit whose names you see here
And the fruit which this tree will bear
for you will indeed he golden, and will
delight your friends infinitely more than
that you have lost. b"
Archie was turning to see the speaker
but Just then his mothers voice, calling
him, awoke him. 1t was only dream.
There was no golden fruit on the tree.
But his heart was full of peace and
that afternoon was one round of delight
to little Ellice, because Archie was never
before 50 loving and so anxious to find
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-28
Rest for the Weary Soul.

A Hindoo of thoughtful mind asked,
as he lay upon his death-bed, "What
will become of me?"
"O," said Brahman priest, "you
will inhabit another body"
And where shall 1 go them"
Into another"
"And where then?"
Into another and so on through
thousands of millions years.
And where shall go then ?"
Paganism could not answer, and the
man died with the question on his lips
Where shall l go last of all ?"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-28

A little boy was deeply interested in
reading The Pilgrims Progress" the
characters in that wonderful book being
all living men and women to him. One
day he came to his grandma and said,
" Grandma, which of all the people do
you like the best?" al like Christian, -
was the reply, giving the little boy her
reasons. Which do you like the best ?"
Looking up in her face with some hesita-
ton, he said, slowly 81 like Christiana "
why, my SOM Because she took the
children with her, grandma"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-28
ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO
Louisville, Nashville, Memphis, and
Texas Points.

CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, CHICAGO.
ST LOUIS, KANSAS CITY, ETC.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-28

NOTE THIS-A new and handsome coach
runs daily from Richmond Gordonsville, Char
lottesville Waynesboro, stanton, and William
sons, to Lexington, Ky, and Cincinnati, Ohio
without change There is no extra charge for
seats in this Coach.
PULLMAN SLEEPING COACHES daily
between Williamson's and Huntington.
REMEMBER that the Chesapeake and Ohio
Route can ticket you and transport you to any
point
WEST, NORTHWEST, or SOUTHWEST
more cheaply and comfortably, with less num-
Der Of changes, than any other route.
G. c. DOYLE, Passenger Agent, Jynchhurg,Va.
7. II. WOODWARD, Passenger Agent, Stauu-
ton Va
]. c. DAME, General Southern Agent, Rich
mond, Va.
II. W. FULLER, G. P. eta.
G. w. SMITH, Gent Manager.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-28
There's no PRAYER in it. /"

There's no prayer IN 1t.
For a second or two Nell was as still
as a mouse, then she scrambled out on
the floor with shiver, it's true, but she
was determined never afterward to try
to sleep on prayerless pillow.
THAT must have been what allied it, y
she whispered, soon after getting into
bed again. Its all right now"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-28

How TO OBEY-Do it at once. Do
Just what you are told to do Do not
try to have your own way, even in part.
Do it cheerfully. Do not go about it in
a surly, cross, peevish way. Do not fret
and grumble, and talk back. Only cheer
full obedience can be pleasing to God and
man.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-28

Before selecting your route, write to one Of
the Agents named below for full information
you will save money, and avoid frequent and
unpleasant changes Of cars.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-28

THAT young Brown has become a
Christian, has hep" So said one business
man to another.
UYes 7 heard sO "
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-28
Neville

Neville
is given by using Browns
IRON BITTERs. In the
Winter it strengthens and
warns the system; in the
Spring it enriches the blood
and conquers disease; in the
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs;
in the Fall it enables the
system to stand the shock
of sudden changes.
In no way can disease be
so surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per-
feet condition. Browns
IRON BITTERs ensures per-
feet health through the
changing seasons, it disarms
the danger from impure
water and miasmatic air,
and it prevents Consump-
ton, Kidney and Liver Dis
ease, &c.
II. S. Berlin, Esq, of the
well-known firm of H. S.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, lie
Droit Building, Washing
ton, D. c., writes, Dec. 5th,
1881:
Gentlemen. I take pleas
ure in stating that l have used
Browns Iron Bitters for ma
laria and nervous troubles,
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
Beware of limitations.
Ask for Browns IRON BIT
TIERS, and insist on having
it. Don't be imposed on
with something recon-
mended as "JnSt as gOOd."
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-28

new ways of amusing Christian In
teLliqencer.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-28

Sleeping car attached to No. between Rich
mond and Lynchburg
CONNECTIONS.
AT Richmond with the Associated railways for
all points in the South, and Richmond, Frede-
ricksbnrg and Potomac railroad for all points
North at Lynchburg with Virginia Midland
railroad, and Norfolk and Western railroad for
all points South and Southwest Through
sleepers from Lynchburg to New Orleans and
Memphis.
Fast freight oia Strasburg daily to Chicago
and all points in the West
For further information address
B. S. BARBOUR,
General Freight and Ticket Agent,
mylO Richmond, Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-24

spirit OF retaationon the part Of the Liquor Dealers
Protective Association TO the enforcement o.
old law passed fifty years against labor
Sunday This association had Informed the Police Board
that they would suspend business and requested the po
lice authorities to enforce all other Sunday Observance
laws The Board instructed the Chief OF Police 10 tLs
effect, and every one accustomed 30 do any labor
SUNDAY was ordered 10 all work This notice 70
tended 10 street lines. barber shops grOcer- ntk
men, lvery stables butcher shops sunday DewspapeFs
stc Inc Instructions to make arrests today
put 10 Jake the names OF AL who should violate the law
ana REPORT them to the Police Court Monday, when
warrants Will be Issued for their arrest The result "
TINS movement that this has been one Of the most
quiet sundays ever seen in Toledo.
CINcNNArI April 23.-Ths the first day OF the op
Grafton OF the Smith law, closing the quorshops
Jays Out OF over iquorshops in the city $50 had
been reported TO 10 O'Clock tO-ngh. as paving no at
tentlon to the law. IL IN estimated that thousand
VIII be reported In the morning Warrants will be issued
and litigation begun at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-24
GOTERNOR CORNELL.
...,.. 80 rrnr1r Anr rNnApPY ABoUr nIM

WHY SOME PEOPLE ARE UNHAPPY ABDUL HIM.
10 me Edttor Of me Tribune
SIR: Some newspapers, with large pre'eh-
sion to modng public opinion, seem bound Just nov" "
h, dissatisfied with everything Governor CorheH u''S
The near approach of Gubenaoral election mas ho'
NJ coDr.e ANYTHING TO do with IT, II any TaInmany rep
rcsntove in the Legislature happens to vote the same
,v epnbicans Governor Cornell is to blame Tor IL
Ind ifo Republican votes the way as Democrats II
l. al the Governors fault. too. one news
paper condemns the course OF the GOV
prnor for not granting more parions; another l"r
granting any AT all The Herald told Of some judge the
otncr dv who expressed great surprise that the Gov
erpor granted not even pardon in ISL And tins
same iudee if he be not myth, very likely sentenced
.o,ne of the identical criminals with what he pro
bounced Just punishment who have come TO the Gov
ernor 80 DC released and found that scsame JUDGES re-
mort against them. And now comes another reDuke from
these defenders OF the faith because Governor Cornc
respited the murderer Leighton for thirty days
IN order TO give the condemned more ume on
his own prayer and the prayer also of the Rev Mr..
Morgan his spiritual adviser. TO prepare for the coming
doom These consors lay down the doctrine Of future
punishment with remarkable vigor and assurance and
ask 10 know what need murderer has of preparation
Tor death We have no knowledge OF that question De
yond what is taught, and the accounts handed down IN
The Scripture, of the maleiacor who was put 10 Iea,
Rongde of the Saviour and whose cries were earu anu
sins forgiven He had been, we are loiu' Nci!
wicked man; even murderer bu IL " Th, , nS'
the object To discuss religion theology mere his REL
rTenc made simply show what progress some news
papers evnce IN principles OF humanity. some news
Sacr SINNERS may want time for repentance them
eclyes one OF these days Now, the facts are that me
clergyman Inniserng TO Leight9ns nnd tne 9 :
Of religious influences pleaded with the Governor oi
reslite The man in terrible state oI lnlhu ana
D. annch MIN into eternity in his peculiar condition.
81 was urged would add much offence 10 the man
ner az MS taking of. Besides. another murderer
was to b hanged the same DAY IN the same PrisGH aa
inns la make the two executions together would seem
ike bruiaiLing justice The Governor very properly
srrrntcd the pctrOn The papers however depre-
cate The Governors refusal 10 grant lniscrinatc par
dons and with precious consistency crltcse M aclc
and condemn when be gives wretched culprit time 10
prepar for death. 1t i quite patent that these pacu
lar and scll-cOustituted monitors II the pubc lhhu
dom propose TO De- satisfied with anything the Governor
NAV do Iney are for somebody else for Governor ana
Hanythng to beat Cornell" Is their especial am ana
luipO,c
Heg- ork, April %. 1SS2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-24


Israel eeattle aged 6G yS1r. month ana D days
MiddletoTn. y. Y. on Monday, Apn "a, at ,. m.
HEREioT.At Atlantic city April p Elsie Anna oaly
Notice Of the funeral in Tuesday papers
LUrKINS-In Jersey CITY on Friday, April 81 Julia E.,
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited to attend hor
Ra ae 2 4 MaSaay M 81 Jcrs @S3S 0
1t Is kindly that no bowers be SEM.
MARQgAND-In this ci'y on Friday, Julia p. Marquand
win take pacea Southport Conn. 2:l5 p. m,
Train leaves Grand central Depot at II noon
OATMAN-At Orange y. j. saturday, I'D. Hydro p
man. Of ne late Joel = oatnan, VI d. 6rotheTinlaw
10 w j. hutchinson 49,, g.. ,.. ,,. ,,,, ,,,
Carriages viii be- IN waiting at the Brick church station
road.
PELIOn saturday morning April % At bis late residence,
436 Fhaye, Richard Montgomery Pell, son o. The late
The funeral services will take place at 10 O'Clock Tuesday
morning. Apnl -, at SAINT Bartholomew's Church.
II Is requested that no flowers De sent
RtED-of pneumonia ON Friday. April =. Era 7. Reed.
Bro1Alyu. on Monday. AprD =. az II
sCoFHLD-on THURSDAY April 20 iss2 Eliza nusason
Funeral services from her late residence AZ f,hl"nui
catyc ind tht family invited 10 attend with
ont furlncr notice.
SAMSON on saturday, April p, 1882 Alfred N samson.
Relatives respectfully invited TO attsal the
Tuesday. April p. al O'Clock p.
IIllH-ln Brooklyn. April % iN02 James H. THUS, OF
Nrr York, in fAc .lth year OF his age.
Relative. AMI friend. and thos. Oh l brother Thomas W.
Titus respectfully invited 20 attend ll5 fuuerai
TUESDAY afternoon, 18th Inst. al $3.50 o'clock. at n. Pauis
Church. NewNork. No flowers.
TbGGAlT-On Saluray, April - Of scarlet fever Bessie
81 Youngest chui of Frank ana 1ilie :. iasgar aged
years, months aud - days.
Funera private.
TRASK-At Wakcdeld J., Friday. APRIL 81. CiGori son
asa o. ami hctty G. Iuisk, M The tn year Of M are
80 ms ate residence, Monday 2ith inst az
Carrlccs viii b. in atton lance Tor the O'Clock train nom
fo0r o. fibcrty-st.. New-N Ork.
WOODRt FF-At Ilah way, n J., saturday morning April
- Aivra Louise. only daughter Of \. Elwath and Macy
Staniy woodruff, aged years, months and 20 day
Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-24
4 NAN AND FOURTEEN HORSES BURNED

A fire occurred yesterday afternoon in the
Mansion House livery stable, kept by james j. Don
nelly at Nos. lO4 and JOG HeDrySt, Brooklyn. There
were fifteen horses in the stable and only one was
saved This owned by Benjamin Dunning, Of No.
n Monrooplaee. His coacmau, stephen Curry, Of No
IL Cotage-placo, In the stables the fire
discovered, and he sought to his employers
horses He succeeded in saving one, but on
returning for another he sulocated
by the smoke and lost his life. His
body was burned beyond recognition and II was suhse
quonty found III the ruins. He forty years Old ard
leaves a wife and one child.
Among the horses burned the trotting horse
MeachaIn, worth $1,000 and owned by Mr. Brown ELK
owned by DR. Fleet Spelr, of No l62 Montague
worth 5OOand two horses belonging to A. III. King
Tie loss is estimated at $1,000, which covered by
The losses TO the other OF horses and
carriages was estimated at $4,000, making IN all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-24
ursIC AND THE DRAMA.
OPERA AT THE ACADEMY.

This week. at the Academy of Music VIII . os
won yer to series Of benefit performances OF Nii',1'
The ars, will take place tonight signor tho
,be rcepi,nt The programme Is to oea miNcu -, Of
rrst and third acts of La Fayorta% the UNI" " pnv
IN Troya, ore" aud the fourth act OF Marcns. emo IN
pas an opera that was heard here Tor 'no horo will
me Nilsson season abont eight years ago
n,uet in which Madame Cayala1z' VII. I've
Ms" be v Sngi T tno part Of will be taken by
Madame Gaass wife Of the baritone SINGER OF odessa
told Is an a''' 90 Rome Mexico and Havana On
Sns.Say Martha will be sung followed by lrage,
from Roberto Diavolo the scene III ,n1
-, ..r,fr1caine will be repeated on "edh'Suls'
r,riIov Mr. Mapeson will be the benehcsry' nc
,-ocranrnr is again mixed one-ihe sTSc.4 Figa
I1rt third act OF Ernani" third act OF " 10 lS'
al 1eginento" ballet, and an act OF l. arl S
w ~ q saiI that Mr.. MaplcsOn has conciueu, an In
.oneemen with Madame Gerster under whcn sue ~
.msin " Iucia di Lainrermocr at the laet PoIt" dl
tlg ia enc onera Company next Saturday afternoon
a. vet Carmen is announced, with haGahe p ~, ~,
r. ttDe character. We told last WSch 'i4at
Madame Hanks last appearance wonid DC anu wac U
ldsv night but she is announced az gong u par
tcnafe In the performance next FRIDAY night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-24
THE STARS THIS WEEK.

Lawrence Barrett acts in> Indianapolis.
1onn Mccullough will appear in Peoria, Springfield
nattoon Decatur and Bloomington. .....John l. kay
nond will he in Lawrence, Lynn, Salem, Chelsea
yoonsocket and New-Bed' Geneveve Ward acts
1.-THE Novelty Theatre, Williamsburg and ends erseasoh
Edwin Booth remains another week lat Booth Inc
are and appears in Hamlet Lear ana H'e"0Ta
,er Wallack continues his performances at the Boston
Muserrn Miss Mary Anderson goes very soon to her
Iony Branch villa for the summer. Nine MoUesAa
!. ahout to act Oaefe in London She comes to America
next october Nj Frank Clements has been engaged as
sooaraser for her and to act such parts as Ae'e"o
Irigord M,chonact, and old D"ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-24
SOHa STEVENS.

J'hn SiE0ls, who died at Evona n. 7 nm
Fnday. ia tie signtein year Of Lis age was the
And the fret president Of the Industrial Home A.oc
hon Of Sew-York No. l. organized in this city July
1880. and oil which Horace Greeley was q prominent
@ember The association, Of about thousand mem
oers purchased three four FARMS which were laid ON,
u plots The map was filed June 7. 1851 and afterwari
tae drawing for choice Of lots and building operations
oesa stevens carried the enterprise through with sue
sese and Today Mount Vernon is considered one OF the
nos' noarishing villages within hours ride OF The
Ey comprising population Of about seven Thousand
d. pDnahis MI stevens filled the office Of Justice OF
We feace for about fifteen successive years. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-24
THE OHIO SUNDAY LIQUOR Law.

CLEVELAND, April 23.-The new Sunday
iquor law went into force to-day. and the liquor shops
were very generally closed. Only few arrests
made most them about midnight last night the pro-
prietOrs not having closed promptly
DAYTON. April 23.-The liquor dealers and their sym
pahzers held large meeting in this city this afternoon
10 express their Indignation against the Pond and Smith
bills The liquor shops here have all been closed durin
the day.
TOLEDO, April 23.-This the first Sunday on whc
the Smith law closing liquor shops was enforced. Az
attempt had been made-generaiy regarded ~ In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-24
MODJESKA.

Nine. Modjeska will begin her new American
.r.ccmont next fa-the first week in October-under
,h management OF MrJohn stetson. Her repcrtory VIII
Inclnde camille Iro,Irou, Adrenne, Juliet, MARY Su
~ and lula in "The Hmchback." 1t is probable also
mat she will appear in The Actress OF Padua ana
Diane de Lys" The fine talents of this actress were
long since recognized. and her return to America WI"
49,, - IN the lovers Of good actnc-by whom. no
Sorh she will be wa My welcomed. Mt FRANK Cleh-
eD1s viii travel with Mime MOdieSka, and VIII ehhc'
Hns,er H0ifer MerciO Michoanet Br39ord, Old Daou'
SIC besides managing the stage. Mr.. Stetsoh mas 81
lcc,et an oficlout cOmpany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-24
STONE IN THE KIDNEY EXPELLED AFTER UsIS1
DR.. DAVID KENNEDYs "FAVOuTE RENE
DY" ABOUT TWO WEEKS.

one If the remarkable cases that las ever Deer
br0uyht 10 the notice OF the public IS that of Nj j. =. Beach
Of Bridge lister Co,N. Y MI Beach had suffered ing
October - 1874 from the presence 81 Calculus or stone N
rho right kidney No less seven physicians
plOyel at different tines 10 whom Nj Beac paid hunifcis
OF dollars for medical treatment with only temporary clci
from hs agony.
BY the urgent solicitations % hs friends he induced {,
try DR. DAVID Kcnnody's "FAVoRITE REMEDY "-ca.
perenced marked Improvement from the first day ne began
10 usa the medicine the 18th o, september he Wooded
son as large could be passed. through tc natural channel
MI Beach concludes long letter DR. kennedy sayilg
III will AWAY, afford ne pleasure tnc FAN
ORIrE REMEDY 20 those who Doe suffering IT 1000 az
rucs OF The kidney BLADDER any disorder arising
from an impure state ol the b)Oi' The "FANolllH
REMEDY" sold by aldrugg-ts. The Doctors only addfsi
Is NnnlnIf. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-24

Island Association $4,000; Queen, 81 400 Lancashire,
$4,000; Manhattan. 81 sO0 London Assurance, 80 000
and British America, $500 One Of the agents gives
the following list from memory: Liverpool and London
and Globe, total loss partly estimated, $4,000 North
British and Mercantile 5000; Underwrters, 5000;
western OF Toronto, Si,l0O Home of Newly 600;
PhGniX OF Brooklyn $500: Continental 5000;
tna, $500 ~ PaG Fire aud Marine - LOO Frank
lin OF Philadelphia. $1,000 Merchants of Newark,
$1,000; Hambur Bremen, ~, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-24
INSURANCE LOSSES AT LAKE CITY.

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, April 23.-A dispatch TO
The Pioneer Press from Lake City says OF the conpa
nies holding insurance on property destroyed by the
hre here yesterday the OF the following only could
DE obtained. as several Of the insurance agents were
among the victims Of the fire and their papers have not
yet been recovered from their safes Traders OF Chi
cage. S4,lOO; Hamburg gdeburg, $2l,OOO; Rhode
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-24
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE LAND ACT IN IRELAND.

LONDON, April 23.-The Obserrer says that there is
reason to believe that before tho end of this week
ell the American suspects imprisoned in Ireland viii
have left the country.
The Cabinet Council yesterday discussed Mr.. w.
H. Smiths reso ution for extending the purchase
causes of the Land Act. Il is understood that the
Cabinet resolved cordially 10 accept the assistance
of the Opposition in carrying OuJ practical eglsa-
ton ia this direction.
LONDON, April 2i.-The Daily NeCs this morning
saws: one Of the suspects claiming American II a
tiOnalty refuses to accept the oner Of Release. lie
came 10 Ireland with tine express object of raising
an IN irrational question. Other American suspects,
having undertaken 10 quit the country, VIII be re-
leased"
The Telegruph says thai it has reason 30 believe
that no decision has been arrived AT in regard 10 the
American nIlspects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-24
FRESH ARRESTS MADE AT CAIRO.

CAIRO, April 23.-Osman Pacha Rafki, formerly
Minister OF War; who ordered the arrest of the Off
GERS who participated in the military emeute a few
months ago. has been arrested on the charge OF COM
plicity in the plot to asstSsinate Arab Boy.
just as the Court was about TO pass sentence on
the Circassan officers implicated i'll the plot TO
assasslnate Arab Bey fresh arrests were made in
consequence OF the reception of evidence that the
accused men had been intriguing TO procure tho
restoration OF the ex-Khelive, ismail Pacha.