davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-07

charge of society as convicts. From
this place Of reception the children are
sent out to homes secured for them.
The society keep, watch and ward ever
the child, even after this, and does all
that encouragement, kindness, firmness
and reward can do, to direct the steps
in the right path and to develop the
better part. 1t very infrequently fails,
because it does not start out with the
idea that the only thing to'do with an
offender is to so brand him that society
will ever after shun him. Its idea is to
make good men and wome our of ma
terial as yet but slightly corrupted, and
that is SO fresh and plastic, that it can
be moulded by right conservation, Of its
natural impulses where manly and true,
and their subjugation wher vicions and
bad. Wealthy men like Mr.. Fair and
Mr.. Crocker do their fellow men ines
Unable service when they aid sincere
efforts to prevent the making ol
criminals -Retotd- Union.
The railway train Of the Russian
Gar consists of sixteen carriages, o
which the first is kitchen, and ther
come one for police agents, one TO
the military suite, three for members o
the household, and two for the imperia
family, each grand duke having an en-
tirely separate compartment, which cal
be fitted for either day or night use
The carriage Of the Empress has
spacious sleeping compartment, with
hammock bed, furniture of ebony, ant
utensils of silver, and an immens
looking-glass. There is bathroom
completely fitted and a compartment
for the lady-in-waiting The Empress
sleeping-room contains writing-table
a sofa, and easy-chairs. The Emperor
sleeping-carriage is fitted with olive
green leather, and contains only be-
and dressing-table and bath. The
comes sitting-room, fitted very simply
and lastly the dining-room, which
furnished with carved oak and merel
contains tables, chairs, and a sideboarc
There is communication throughou
the train from one end to the other
/
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-07
1886.
Total a,o7s,ooo 2,sa5,ooo

This showing of falling off of 4so,-
900 tons is generally estimated not to
be far from the truth Some, however,
estimate the shortage as not exceeding
400, 900 tons, and there are not want
ing some who believe that it will not
even amount to this. On the whole,
II is certain t,,-, fere will be reduc-
ton of the sugar crop, both of cane
and beet, as compared with last year,
but to what extent cannot be told.
Late advances in prices will doubtless
be sustained, but any further are very
problematical.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-07
The Beet Crop Of Europe.

Mr.. LIGHT, the great statistican on
beet sugar, is out again in new esti-
mate Of the European beet crop, dated
Magdeburg, September a9th. In this
he states that, on account of favorable
temperature, beets have gained in
weight and quality. AS result of ex-
periments, 81 beets yielded 1904 per
cent of sugar a very large one. The
following is Mr., Lichts estimate
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-07


in the books OF Bishop & Co.
remain, dear sir your obedient servant,
tsigned) JOHN II. Patty,
Treasurer.
Honolulu, H. I. November 3o 1855.
The following is the report Of the
House Physician for the past quarter :
Honolulu, November 80, 1885.
To the Trustees of the Queens Hos
pital-- Gentlemen | have the honor
to submit the following report for the
quarter ending November 80, 1885
The total number of patients at pre-
sent in the Hospital is 81, viz: SO
Hawaiians, 40 males, I6 females; 2
Chinese, 7 Japanese and I6 of other
nationalities; "a paying
The number of admission during the
quarter was Io4; viz: 43 Hawaiians
as males, IS females; 6 Chinese, 81
Japanese and "a other nationalities.
Discharged 81; viz: 80 Hawaiians,
I'd males, 9 females; Chinese, SC
Japanese and 26 of other nationalities
Deaths IS; viz: 8 Hawaiians, {
males, females; 4 Chinese, 2 Japan.
ese and Portuguese.
The causes of death were as follows
Collapse 1, crystitis 1, diarrhea 2, drop
sy I, hemorrhage 1, old age I, paraly'
sis I, typhoid fever 2, beriberi I, scrof
ular I, syphilis 1, and pneumonia 2
The last three died within FIVE hour,
after admission.
The highest number Of indoor
patients was 6S, lowest So; daily aver
age 90.
Number ofprescriptions, 3,II3; calls
at the dispensary, 6oS.
The number of patients treated a
the Hospital was as follows; Septem
Der, 100; October, Ioa; November
81.
Respectfully submitted,
ROBERT MCKIBBIN.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-07
onesn,s He.pi,rk.

The semiannual meeting Of the
Board of Trustees Of the Queens
Hospital was held Friday morning at
the room of the Chamber of Commerce,
the Vice President, Hon. c, R. Bishop,
in the chair. The Visiting Committee
for the past quarter presented their re-
port for the past quarter, which was
very satisfactory, and spoke in high
terms of the general appearance Of the
hospital The Chairman appointed
the following gentlemen as Visiting
Committee for the ensuing quarter
Honorables Godfrey Rhodes, S. G.
Wilder and H. A. Widemann. The
other business transacted was of the
usual routine character
The following is the semi-annual re
port of the Treasurer
To His Excellency Minister Of Interior--Sir
have the honor to furnish this, the hfty-lhrd semi
annual report Of the Treasurer Of the Queens Hospital
showing the receipts and disbursements during tn
half year ending November 90. 1885, and Of the pres
eni financial condition Of the corporation
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-07
Removed.

DR.. Emerson has removed his residence and
Office to 100 Fort street, lately occupied by
Capt Hayley Office hours from to 10 A.
NJ, to- 3P. NJ, 6;3o to 8P. M. Telephone
No. I49, both Mutual and Bell Telephones
used. 64-tf
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-07
Lost.

In coming from the Pail A Gold Locket
with the owners name engraved on the out
side OF the case. The finder will be literally
rewarded by leaving it at the Office of the
Daily Honolulu Press 79 81
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-07
Notice.

From and after this date Mr.. c. X. MILLER
will attend TO my subscription book agency.
WILLIAM CLARK.
Ss-tf
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-07
Furnished Rooms.

Conveniently and NEATLY FURNISHED
ROOMS, Single or Double, can be had at
NO. KUKUI STREET (near Fort).
44-3m
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-03-26
A sncclmen spongc.

A 10.
= curiosity ~ II luan Sccu az 'io
"li'e mouse eNolS p"t,'iuuN ol'el -.,,.Dll
".lI yS ',0''''i7 t''lI Ivool,''4l9 5l{oi.
py 'o'''c9 IA '"e'o'l Iio 'ii.'''o ms WI
u Bl 10 5l ~ S2'.N' !, e'I ~ - H.
PAN i''",'N ol ~, l"nu az - M
E ~ l,', ~ P.S'lluG' Inu aioo1s w
r"-''S ~ ','e..' i'e''lc'I5 "ileu Sfc,G-
'Ht; nc - IE'Hel luG-looN'n-' 1nu'
VIZ nus Su''' ''-,'io anu iI"'l--.'5 SUI
i" '''s'I's' '"'I' ~ in'S''Ne'' toI Iu NJ
-'''H 'ot'' lle ' u.s. on ms U9UO'c
n"'l'e' VIZ, h'"nN p''l'H' Iu" PIe"o',-
y l'o d. Wen u, "nl ooGl 'oi's H.s
"'''' ,t ~ '.,o ,l'.''.,'' ~ ",'"' 'Ssi'N ''''u
...,., ' ''''','n , ~. ,'o p ~ a Wv , sv,u
~ 'i'oie' "iV "l'''l = "' wy = "'ly'
laN'h Z ''ulpS lu.o suPpot OF VIVA mem
-" nus 9lI' 'ol " p'o.''V"'',''' ~ U.s
'loU''' WIZ i .,'e 'o'Io5 I 'oo H " ,a
"' 'l4 l''c' "'eIs a. N.'O 'i o o,i
lciI ilie 'uo u't'le Gi Gay olI.o'n''u NJ
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-03-26

much good for him, for il narrowed off
both up stream and down, while the
water below it was at least forty feet
away, After thinking awhile he con-
cluded be could jam one end OF his
gun into erevice behind him, so that
the butt would hang over the chasm.
To this he could have tied rope, if
he had one, which he hadn't. In place
of a rope he determined to use his belt
slit up into three pieces, and strips cut
from his corduroy trousers.
"When he got this curious line COM
pleted it reached little over half way
to the water. He thought he could
drop the rest of the way without any
serious damage, and proceededto make
one end OF the line fast 70 the butt of
the Gun. He was very nervous over it,
and Just when he thought he had it
tied the coil slipped over the ledge, the
weight OF it brought up his hand with a
Jerk, and down it went.
81 reckon he thought he'd lost all his
friends. Then he did just what any
one else would have done He got up
very carefully and began to walk along
the ledge he was on. Upstream it
soon terminated. Then he went down
stream. The ledge grew narrower I'M
I'll he just had a foot-hold. At the
same place the gulch grew narrower
He had proceeded about fifty feet and
was hoping to find his way out of the
difficulty when somehow his foot slip
ped again, and, whirling around, he
pitched out over the gulf. His hands
flew out before him and struck against
the rocks opposite, leaving him sus-
pended above the gulf that was forty
feet deep below For about five min
utes he was not in condition to see any
thing, but at the end of that time he
began to look around for the third time
10 find means of escape. His eyes fell
on the rocks opposite pretty soon, and
then he forgot all about his danger.
The pay-streak that was cropping out
there was the biggest he'd ever seen.
1t was a trying moment after all He
said afterward that if he hadn't noticed
that the gulch grew narrower and the
ledge wider as it went downstream,
he would have just let 90 and dropped,
leaving one Of the big mines of the dis
tliCb " ~ uiSCpNtItu III oOue blHtt
way by some other man.
''Ihen he got out all right?'
You bet, and sold out in a week for
100000 and went to the States"
The tenderfoot looked around at the
door, and then said, hestatingly:
Did that chap furnish any sworn
documents 10 prove his story. of the
Gud?'
The clerk at that moment placed an
open box Of cigars on the bar with
smart slap.
4" AXE a smoke, boys" he said.
The miner looked reproachfully at
the tenderioot and then at the clerk,
and, having lighted a cigar at the little
red alcohol lamp, borrowed 50 of the
clerk for spending money and walked
away AT the street door he turned
around and said.
Young man, the papers were not
Necessary | was that chap myself
Aclc York SIN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-03-26
GETTING RICH BY LUCK.
The Use of Dangling over Glly-A
Miner Who Pocketed 100000,
and Didn't Break His Seek
Either.

The headquarters OF most OF the
workiug miners who come TO New
York is said to be- at small hotel
where a gold and black sign outside
contains the Legend, "Aliuers' Arms,
and Il very large one above the bar
reads:
Owing to parties having been swim
died by confidence men our patrons
are strictly cautioned not to lend mon
cy or become intimate with strangers. "
No drinks sold sundays is in very
small letters below the large sign.
Most Of the patrons of the house seem
20 be from Cornwall and Scotland.
They stop here when they first land in
America.
After q day or two employed in get
ting his bearings and a knowledge of
the currency. the new miner takes Il
train for the West Frequently moth
ing is heard from him for years, but
sooner or later q brawny fellow with
Lis chest thrown ont and his head up,
dressed in a thicl, flannel Shirt broad
brimmcd hat, and corduroy trousers
will elbow his way through the crowd
OF new arrivals. and. stopping before
the bar, will express his delight Mt
meeting an Old acquaintance in lam
Tuagc not 10 be mistaken He is at
once invited to nominate his poison,
and usually says that he takes it
straight.
That is what Charles fregouinc said
whcn he reached tine bar after six years
in Nevada and lhe Black Hills HAY
a },
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-03-26
4 Greni spiscnVerY.

Mr.. VIM. Thomas, Of Newton, Ia,
saws: "My wife has been seriously
affected with cough for twenty-five
years, and this spring more severely
than ever before. She had Gsed
many remedies without relief, and
being urged to try DIR. Kings New
Discovery, did so, with most graft
fving results. The first bottle re
lieved her very much, and the second
bottle has absolutely cured her. She
has not had so good health for thirty
years"
Trial Bottles free at G. r. Moffett
Drug Store. Large size Sl.0o.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-03-26
NeNer Give vn.

If you are suffereng with low and
depressed spirits, IS of appetite,
general debility, ii ordered blood,
weak constitution, headache, or any
disease eft q bilious nature, 10y all
means procure q bottle Of Electric
Bitters You will be surprised to
see the rapid Improvement that will
follow; You will be inspired with
new life; strength and activity will
return; pain aud misery will cease,
and henceforth you will rejoice in
the praise of Electric Bit,ers. Sold
a. fifty certs q bottle by
G. Il. Moifett.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-03-26

1t was hoped that the papers of Wen
dell Phillips would be left in such con-
ditoo thai valuable memoir. of his life
and times could be published, hut this
is doubtful; and there seems little pros
poet OF any N edition Of Phillips
speeches and letters. The Iitc of Garri-
SON. which his sons are preparing. is
understood 10 he So far advanced that
portions OF IL viii soon appear in one OF
the magazines. IL will be an extensive
work, giving much OF the auti-slavery
history which Mr. Garrison helped to
make but did not live to write out.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-03-26
NEXT SUNDAY Y.

At the p. NJ. church c. Dawson
will preach in the morning. In the
evening there will be held Sabbath
school concert with Rotations, etc.
A collection in connection with the
concert will be taken up.
Rev. NJ. Chase's topics will be-:
Morning-"Palm Sunday" evening
-"The Wife of PLATE" at the
Eniscopal church.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-03-26
VI5lTORS TO THE
WORLDS EXPOSITION
AT
New Orleans


should not fail to see the magnificent display
of the CHcAGo, MILWAUKEE, q ST. Paw Raj
WAY. located In the Government Building an
the main entrance from St Charles street.
They will find It one of the most attractive
features of the great EXPOSITION. Handsomely
decorated with the agricultural products OF the
famous Northwest along the lines of the CH.-
CAGO MILWAUKEE & ST PAUL RAILWAY.
The exhibits are chiefly from the Territory of
DAKOTA ,,ith son,e tgrr1 so1nuIes from Tr'v,a'
Minnesota Wisconsin and Illinois Among the
many products exhibited Is a splendid assort-
ment OF corn aud il is no eXaggeration to saw
that better corn was never seen in any state i'm
the Union The wheat. oats. rye. barley. flax
aud hemp are an of the finest onaitv: stalks
of sugar-caue ten feet i'm length; cottonwood
trees ten feet tail. grown i'm one season from
Sins; four stalks Of cotton. with numerous
balls OF cotton on. grown near Elk point, Da-
k5fp. sl,tsShos ~ I'M varieties small and l9r,-1
Weighing ls5 l9s 1926 t1n pal nud OTHERS
weighing iuu pounds each; sweet pumpkins
,yaigbino r. ANA i66 ,,,,,,,3s ma ,,o,. smaller
also common pIt,f,,t ins III frn,enSp si5a. mn
uips f9rrpfs. hpafs. p,reuins. ,3aishes. On
n,imbnr.. r0,r t,,aut, red ,,roan and yellow
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-03-26
NoIc Gbis.

s. I. Osborne, teacher Of music,
will be in Mineral Point at All times
excepting Tuesdays and Fridays.
4l-tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-03-26

MARTIN q ToAY have several farm
wagons, one two.seat open buggy,
one single top buggy which they
offer for sale cheap for cash or on
good notes. lOw4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-03-26

FARMERS will fad full line Of
seeders, plows, and harrows at Mar
tin ~ Toay's. IOWA
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-03-26

WANTED, a girl to do general
homework in a small private family.
Compensation reasonable. Apply
az this Office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-03-26

Akron oatmeal, oatine and ayena
Just received at j, A. Spratler's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-03-26

Just received a fresh lov Of gro
ceries at J. 4. Sprtler's, which he
will sell as cheap as the cheapest.
Highest price paid for butter and
eggs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-03-26

REMEMBER, we have few pairs
misses aud children calf lace shoes
at 81. }. Penhallegon u Son.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-03-26
Young Wen

Twenty five styles OF fine shoes to
select from; prices from Sl.25 to 81.
J. PeneaIIegou 81 Son.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-03-26

WoMEN's fine shoes from $l.25 to
$500 at J. Penhalegon q Sons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-03-26

THE Boss 50 ct. Tea at the Nmble
Nickel Store VIM. Teasdale
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-03-26

House and lot No. 27s. IN Twins addition M
the city of Mideral Point, situated in the souri,
ern part of the city. The sameis for sale cheap
and on reasonable terms. Apply 10
3tf WIN BROWN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-03-26
BuckIens Arnica SaIye.

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cpt.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Few,
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chnblajs,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positivelv
cures Piles, or 80 pay required. 1t is guarsn.
teed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re.
funded, Price % cents per box. For Sale Bv
Z. K. Moifett. 37-ly
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-11
The ''PrOsperity Press and Reporter
and the .NeWberry Observer"

The Prosperity Press and Reporter seems to
,he ~lahoring most earnestly to persuade the
people of Newberry that they have been in
suited by the Ncube17y Observer, which paper
some weeks ago urged the building of better
school houses in that county. The Observer
spoke Of the poor school houses, while urging
the erection Of new comfortable and decent
houses. SO far as we are informed any effort
to persuade the people generally, or juries In
particular, they have been insultcd, is an old
scheme that seldom pays. If the Press and
Reporter wants on its own list any Of the pres
ent subscribers to the Observer, 1t VIII find
that the surest way to get them is by making
its own paper superior to the Observer. Such
attacks as the Press and Reporter makes on
the Observer will not avail much. The people
are very likely to read something between the
lines.
Aside from ANY selfish interest in the mat
ter, we arc inclined to believe that agitation
OF the subject Of school houses will do the
people good, without hurting either OF the
newspapers. We believe the statements OF
fact, and the utterances of sentiment, 10y the
Observer, are eminently correct and proper,
and when the attention of the people is called
to them, as the Press ana Reporter is now do
ing so vigorously, good is Obliged to result.
We believe the way the Superintendent OF
Education has neglected to give his time and
attention to the discharge of his official du.
ties, and the poor school houses of the State
are n standing reproach TO the Democratic
party. The efforts OF the Observer deserves
the hearty amen from every friend of public
schools. as we'll as from every citizen who
take s il pride in the welfare and credit Of the
State.
w say this without any personal feel
ing for or against eitherof our Ncwberry con
tcmporaries, and we certainly cannot be
charged with Partially to 4 newspaper which
seems unfriendiy to us.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-11
The Newspapers and Crime.

Our neighbor the Ldurens advertiser says
very properly ''that nothing should be con-
demned more than the custom, prevalent
among some newspapers, OF trying to inhu-
ence public opinion upon the guilt or lnno-
cence of q party accused Of crime, before the
facts are presented to q jury" II this Is q
"custom prevalent among some newspapers
It certainly is Il great wrOng, both to the pub
lie and to individuals. 1t Is, however, the du.
ty of q newspaper in common with all GOOD
and peaceable citizens to use lis influence for
the suppression Of lawlessness and the proper
administration of Justice. This 1t can and
shoNld do, without attempting to usurp The
prerogaives Of q jury and to decide, In ad.
vance Of a legal investigations, upon the guilt
or innocence of any individual.
A newspaper can do much In a way that Is
entirely unobjectiOnnble toward The creation
Of a healthy public opinion upon the subject
of crime and Its punishment, and n IL does
not do this 1t comes short of one OF the high
est and most sacred duties OF the public press.
While q newspaper should not attempt to In
tiuence the verdict Of q jury; IT. Is right and
proper that 1t should hold that Jury up to the
scurn and contempt of the public when Its
verdict Is made up in utter disregard OF the
law and the evidence, and In violation or the
sacred obligation of the oath administered.
We do not know to what papers our neigh
Dor alludes as "trying TO Influence public
opinion upon the gnilt or innocence of q party
accused of crime.' Some OF the newspapers
Of the State may Of late have occasionally
Inpscd into rather Incorporate language In
speaking of crimes, but we do not think that
any of our contemporaries can be accused Oh
such Il monstrous wrong as this would he.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-11
Healthy Sign.

We believe a majority of the press Of the
State heartily condemn the recent outbursts
Of lawlessness which have occurred, and we
are also of he belief thata majority of the
press of the State favor an impartial and an
exact enforcement Of the law, even against
white offenders against the person. Fol- this
advanced sentiment on the part of the press
we think. the country is to be congratulated.
The time will come when all offenders against
the person in South Carolina, regardless OF
color or political faith, will suffer for their
misdeeds. They will begin to find out that
Democratic rule in South Carolina is strong
enough to punish members of their own po-
litical party, as well as members of the Radi-
cal party. 1t will soon be found that the law
less citizen need not look to any newspaper
TO conceal the cnormity Of his crime from
public view. When the newspapers are en-
tirely free from the influence or control Of the
lawless clement we may expect a public SEN
timent that will notallow offenders to escape.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-11

"Gen. Bcauresard has entered tnto q contract with
Mr.. Allen Th"rndike Rice, cditcr and proprietor OF tht
North american Rcric'o, to write q Series OF aitl
Giles on the war between the States. Gen. BeaureGart
has made it u condition that they shall be published n
an early date, rs he expects that they will arouse fierce
controversies, ard he wa.ts to have the issue that he
raises settled during Ills lifetime"
If General Beaurcgard will give some OF tho
secret history of the Louisiana State Lottery
he would be likely to do a greater service &c
his country. and if he would explain how ~
comes to lend his good name and influence Il
that s%windling concern, he might settle 8
question which is prominent In the minds O
the old soldiers who followed him In war.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-11
The EdgeGeld Lynehcrs.

We copy on our first page, the facts in ref
erence to the application for bail for the par
ties charged with the murder OF o. I. Cul-
breath in Edgefeld county. Judge Hudson's
action in refusing bail to twenty-three of the
accused is, we believe, unprecedented. We
20 not now r~ccollect Of a single instance
where a gentleman has heretofore been re-
fused bail in Il small ammo matter what
the facts Of the killing. If our Judges are less
accommodating in Tho matter Of bail, we
think that even if the juries still refuse to do
their duty, the Inconvenience of lying in Jail
may nave some effect in detcrring others
from committing murder, or else make them
wait until near Court time to ommit their
crimes.