davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11

d spelmsn. who viii talk on "Tsrin and wsass. anu
MAhien Chanee WILLIAM d. LandtA presaen' !" W"
vviit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11

PUBLIC TARIFF LEAGUE MFETING.
Tue Protective Tarn League OF XvIIth Assembly Dis
trct will hold public meeting at wendePs Hall. No 3A4
West FortyfourthsI Aslx those who will speak John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11

last night adopted calling tho Essex
srs In tGssiars work sud vote against tho ATOP
fiou Of sny LOCAL option law for New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11

ADVICE TO REPUBLTCAN LEGISLAT0RS'
Thu Republican CITY Executive Committee. Of Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11

GplltII -NOIiibo.
A. Edgar =. Allen. Auct oieer.
ABSOLUTE SALE AT AUCTION or
HIGH CLASS
MODERN PAINTINGS.
To BE- sold at
THE JOHNSON ART GALLERY.
NO 23j 5TH AVE,
on MONDAY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EYES
February - - and Is Al g o'clock
Admirable examples BY KosehrsTeter Thyet Bean2ns'as
decker Lsou. MaIles scIessnser Muller krAu'e' r'0-
NOW ON EXHIBITION.
Day AMI Evening.
A. qhr Very Pest Prepar,tioaot
ca.me Massey CO... adalaa -t aaluue r.,,,
Prescribed by leading pnyslcans III q way 2Is o.Ae1
Albert sprncrr'-
COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS
WILL BIZ SOLD AT AUCTION on TUESDAY EVEN:
iNd. FEBRUARY o. ArcHLcKERIXG HALd THY NY.
null NuE A RI d a. FAnEslTsS 4 A9S
TIE 9or RAY ZEN AWp eI FRfpSY nEi7rH PRf
VATE VviEW OF SATJ nGAY. TIE lsr!i) TIE -
E ESowS 4Hf SflGi
GdT9E NuppE A& 2V coRor AbMhtdBGHY RoyoX
e@NEY LAcESIEYn PIXIE KEks DG GhoM BE- 81
MIXGo. sCHREY En- &C. Sc v,trr OF THIS
c6 AGIiSTTIEcc ANn iAAvEEHGEs cEa
THAN ANY il This COUNTRY
ORTGIEs & co.
r. soMERvILLE AUCTIoNEER
(UNDER THE MANAGEMFNT OF : p cATThdtfJ
CATALOGUES FORWARDED on APTLIoAIIoH.
Persons contemplating alterations IN the p'amoinf
Of their houses should call aal nsDsc, hs new
shovrooms Of THE MEYER-sNIFFEN 90.
novel feature Is a series OF model BATHROOMS.
Wis.,, will oe Instructive aud suggestive
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CO. Ltd
Manufacturers otths
"Rrieh,on and Hellyer" Water Closets
And Importers OF tho ROYAL" Porcelain Baths
asANptscLTFF.sT. NETWORK.
The Enrdner Pine Needle soup -.
rank smell Of tar Try 1t
SN'' PARK TILFORD AgenA&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11

aoua val 10 OF the Ian the eqaitss Continuing
no aadsa thai ho Wanted much to scs this up ani
not have tho Go, ernineut lose anything IL tho com
pany coud reduce the Tins for tho payment OF tho debt
below what he had oftored. thoy would do It.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-10
wanted-An Endurable Pen.

As for pens, will mankind ever invent
an endurable pen? The quill makes q
dreadful noise, as Dora found when she
tried to keep accounts in the presence Of
David Copper6eld. Indeed the advent
ures of Dora with her pens are only those
of less feather headed scribes. The quill
spIutters q small shower of ink, q murky
drizzle, over the fingers, as over the lace
:uffles that Button wore when he wrote.
The descending drizzle dots 100 is where
no | should be, nor indeed is, and per-
plexes printers. Meanwhile the steel pen
begins as badly as lame cab horse, and
rusts readily. After an hours work the
wretched instrument needs 20 be taken
twice over every stroke, otherwise it does
not mark at all. One of its legs becomes
shorter than the other
Paper is the only thing that has made
an advance on birch ba. k, sheets Of lead,
potsherds and parchment; nor can paper
bear comparison with the vellum Of the
past A kind of ''pad, = otherwise useful,
has become hairy, and the hairs cling to
the pen. No fountain pen has yet proved
successful. You have TO blow down
them, to thump them, to humor them In
a dozen ways, and they explode in your
pocket and flood you with ink. The
wonder In that when writing is SO difficult
so much is written. Nature may wisely
desire TO handicap authors. But it Is the
business OF Science to thwart nature and
to invent and perfect tout ce qu'n faut
pour ecfire. Saturday Review.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-10

The intellectual and imaginative Jack
st. Maur has been telling some interesting
stories about Lotta's unprecedented col
lection of shoes.
"Why, gentlemen" said the enthusias-
tic reiator, .'there are velvet shoes, satin
shoes, silken shoes, canvas shoes, grass
cloth shoes, Turkish and morocco slippers.
and sandals from Borne0 and far or Sara
wax. where Rajah Brooke, whose charm
ing wife Is an old sch0oimate of L0tta's,
holds snpremesway over his henthen SUBJ
jects. There is one particular pair Of
slippers made from the skin of favOrlte
cat that quilted catterwaulIng and noe
turnal adventures some two years ago. IL
y0u ask LOtta what these slippers are
made Of she will tell ron with d mis-
chfevous smile that they are peau de
pusse. You can't imagine anything
softer or more comfortable. 1t really must
be that the spirit Of that departed tortoise
shell animates those slippers: for as truth
is my witness, have heard Lotta make D
sort Of purring sound when putting them
on. L0tta's sizes Oh, come now, what's
the use Of making all the women in the
world enviouss You probably don't re-
member Cinderella's size. Well, Il my
belief that the glass slipper would 1T Isotta
VERY well Anyway, her feet have played
as lively part as her face in the extra
ordinary success n1se haa w0n. Detroit
NEp8 Press
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-10
FOR SALE.

The undersigned has for sale from sixty to
seventy-five barrels of GOOD LONG CORN
at 81 00 per barrel T.. II. w. SHEKELL. near
Annapolis. 2-2Sw.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-10
FOR r MT

A three-story BRICK HOUSE. on Hanover
street, with al conveniences such as hot and
cold water. bath room, &C, Formerly occu-
pied by Prof. Fay. uApply at Capital Office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-10

Bedsteds. Bureaus, washstands, Bedding.
Sideboard. Refrigerator aud other articles Of
furniture cheap. bargains for those who call
at once. II Green street. 3-3w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-10
ANNAPOLIS. ND. SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH TO- 1883.


We viii Insert In this column advertise.
ments Of Wants. For Rent, For Sale, Lost.
Wound, &C., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK. or less. for 80 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-10
EOR SALE

A handsome evening or dinner DRESS. (by
q lady IN moulnir 81 only warn once. steel coli
oreu SILK newly trim ed with point applique
opposite Naval Academy 3-4w.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-10
PICTURE FRAMES

NOW rs YOUR TIME to buy Men and
IN Boys GUM and LEATaE ER ROOTS cheap.
Will sell less than cost as do not care to keep
them over, w, r. KILLMAN,
16 Market Space
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-10
NOTICE.

After this date. no bills viii be honored by
the Officers OF the Mess. Naval Academy. un-
less contracted by the Treasurer in person,
or by his written order.
March 9Th. 1888
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-10
strayed Away or stolen

liberal reward viii be paid for the retnrn
swers 10 the name OF kollo." He el.her
e'rayed away or was stolea from the county
jail on the evening OF February 18th.
ollW j. G.. GRAN Il. sheriff
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-10
Il BEE RAlSERS.

To Bee raisers the undersigned will furnish
Jarties desiring with the foundation for honey
cymb. or will work up their beeswax for them
one-haif for the other Full market price pa d
for beeswax JOS. BEARD dURE. 1912
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-10
PRICE ONE CENT

the house OF God. Bus nero Ii nad deQcn-
Grated into lawless gain And ia each case
it was the silent exercise of his authority as
the son of man that made them 20 unreslst-
ingly out when the hope of their unlawful
gain was thus swept away.
v. IL How striking the contrasts Of this
wonderful day The solemn grandeur az thu
triuinphal entry into Jerusalem; his indig~
nant driving the traders from the temple.
and the tender sympathy for the afflicted as
they presented themselves before him: how
beautiful the record isl How full Of power
is this wondrous lifcl
v Is, 16 Why were tho chief priests and
scribes sore displeasedg Clear y for two rem
sons:
The wonderful works of Jesus; and
g The children's tribute TO his Messiah
snip They would mob believe themselves,
and they were angry when others believed.
nao AZ neTore.
ssI've lost an AK from my yard, he said
as he entered police headquarters the other
day.
sStolens"
ssYes.n
"Then you win have good excuse not
to split the wood.n
ssOh, had that before. had doctor
tell my wife that the jar irritated my
spine '--Detroit Free Press.
Blood Letting I'm PersIa.
In Persia blood letting is the same PAM
acea for well nigh all heshly ills to-day
that it was with our ancestors in the days
of bluff King Hal In the spring every
Persian hies him to the barber surgeon to
have that professional phlebotomist re-
lieve him Of, say, half pint of blood.
One sunny March morning | sat up on the
bala Khana Of village chapa house and
watched the barber bleed goodly share
of the whole male population. With his
arms barred to the elbows, a bunch of raw
cotton in lieu of lint beneath his arm, and
his keen edged razor inserted beneath his
cap, the travelling tonsorial artist took up
his position on the bank OF the irrigating
ditch that ran through the village of Las
grid. Candidates for his services soon
began crowding about him. Each sturdy
ryot barred his right arm to the shoulder,
and got one of his neighbors to bind q
handkerchief tightly just above the elbow.
He then presented himself to the barber.
The tonsorial artist pressed out with his
thumb and foreIinger the small vein lie
wished to slit, and, with the air of n man
who knows his profession and its import
ance, deftly inserted the point Of his razor.
The blood spurted out in a tiny stream;
the villagers squatted down on their
launches and watched 1t bleed, OCCASION
ally working the elbow joint TO stimulate
the flow. Half pint is considered about
the correct quantity for an adult TO lose
at one bleeding; the barber then COM
pletes his services by binding on a small
wad of cotton.
Many prefer being bled in the roof of
the mouth, instead of In the arm. OBJ
served that these were old men mostly,
and judged them to be knowing custom-
ers, who had wise theories Of their own as
to why the mouth bleeding was prefer
able to the others. / have seen as many
as thirty or forty Of the Persian barber's
patients squattng in low row on the
bank of a stream or ditch, each one let.
ting the little stream OF blood from arm
or mouth squirt into the water Thomas
Stevens I'm Inter Ocean,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-10
WAN TED.

A first class HOUSEKEEPER to GO to
Washington. Good references must be given.
Dry Goods House, Washington, u. o., or ut
tins office. 2-28W
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-10
&26 REwARD

Will be paid or information leading to the
conviction of the person who shot my dog
Capt. HENk CLARK. Horn Point, or box
207 Annapolis. 3-IW
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-10
. WANTED TO PURCHASE a

A RESIDENCE in Annapolis State size.
location and price. ADDRESS .sB." care The r
JEFF MIlbourne Advertising Agency. Balti-
more Md 2-6w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-10

One solid GOLD WATCH. Elgin movement.
for rafiie. az the store So Main street. on Sat
urday. March 10th at 7.30 O clock. Also sever
46IW o. RI MARTIN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-04
On Trial for Highway Robbery.

The entire da.r in the Criminal Court yester-
day occupied with the trial Of Patrick
Ryan. charged with highway robbery, and the
case will NOT be concluded before noon to day.
Ryan is charged with being the accomplish of
Peter Larkin in the assault and robbery of
Lawrence BIGGER, a countryman, on Kentucky
avenue, week ago. Larkin, after securing
bail, forfeited his bond, and has since been
heard from. Ryan heretofore has borne very
good reputation. and a great effort is being
made to prevent conviction. He member
of The Greencassle police force for four:years,
and was for two years special officer
at the Museum. For the last year
he has been out of employment and has been
associating with a bad crowd He is defended
by Hon. d. +. Williamson, of Greencastle. and
quite a number of Greencastle people came over
to testify to his good character. Biegers testi-
mony was to the effect that he met Larkin and
Ryan on Illinois street, and induced by
them to go TO the Museum. After they had in
duced him to take several drinks they took him
down Tennessee Street to Kentucky avenue, and
Larkip keid him while Ryan went through his
pockets aud took $25 all the money he had with
him. The trial is by jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-04
UNDER THE LIGHT OF LAW
John H.Vajen and Adolph Seidensticker
Sue the Union Railway Company.
They Demand Damages on Account of the
Filling Up of McNabb Street. and Ask
for an IDjuncti0n-Court Items.

AS result of the filing up of McNabb street,
between Illinois and Meridian, the Union Rail-
way Company has been made the defendant in
two suits for injunction and damages John II.
Vaien and Adolph Seidensticker the plant
ifs IN one suit They set forth that the COM
pany has re-empted more than half of the
street, and after raising the grade three feet
have occupied the street with tracks 1t ie
claimed that by the occupancy Of the street the
company has cut oT all communication with the
business rooms Oh the hotel, and as a result the
properly has been reduced in value $50, 600, and
the rental value reduced g, 600. The company,
il is alleged, has refused to pay the
damage incurred. and the court is asked
10 grant Injunction against the
company using the street, and requiring
it to return the .thoroughfare to its former con-
diton unless tho damage claimed is paid. The
plaintiff in the second suit is Jacob Wachstetter.
owner of the blocE. at the corner of McNabb and
Meridian streets. He alleges that by the clos
ing Of Meridian street, projected. all COM
munication with his building, except by a round
about way, is cut of. He alleges that his prop
erty has been damaged to the amount of $15,-
600, and claims that the rental value has been
reduced 81, 500. The suits viii up for i'm
mediate hearing on the question of a temporary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-04

There were three applicants to the Superior
Court for divorces yesterday. Maggie E. Reagan
says that she married to John Reagan in
September, 1877, and has found lite with him
unpleasant. He has, she alleges been unmind-
full of his duties husband. and through jeal-
ousy has threatened to do her personal injury.
She says that for the last two years he has not
to kill her because she would occasionally ask
10 visit her nsighbors. They have three chill
dren, of which she asks the custody.
Calvin Lindley desires divorce from his wife,
Mary c. Lndley. because she abandoned him in
January, 1886. and has since refused to live with
him. They were married in December. 1870.
Jesse Tansey was married to Mary Tansey in
October, 1882, at Upton. and. according 70 his
complaint, all went pleasantly until December,
1885. when she. without warning cause,
abandoned him. Her present residence is un-
known to him. he says. and as he has no hopes
of her ever returning to him, he believes he
ought to be granted divorce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-04
PETTIS, BASSE1'T & CO..
A GREAT CHANCE FOR CAPITALISTS.
A German Who Proposes to Manufacture the
Best Quality Of Portland Cement in Indiana.

The president OF the State Board of Agri-
culture yesterday received suggestive letter
from Carl Spannagel. Of Berlin, Germany. The
writer states that through the annual reports OF
the geological survey of Indiana, bis attention
has been called to the fact that the elements
list in Indiana to manufacture Portland cement
under excellent conditions. The manufacture
of this cement in tho United States has been
tried several times, but has always proven
failure. and one and one-quarter millions OF
barrels annually imported from Germany
and England The reason for such failure the
writer thinks, Is due TO the want of scientific
chemicals, and, above all, practical knowledge
Of whien, whsle being burned together, should
be most carefully analysed daily The
profits from the manufacture OF the cement in
Indiana, the writer thinks, would be enormous.
The present cost OF a barrel of this cement in
Indianapolis 10 81 so. and Mr.. SpannageI
engages himself TO manufacture the article in
the very best quality, to equal the best mported
German or English cement, at q cost of less than
81 % per barrel With capital stock of $780,.
600, he further engages to produce 100000 bar
rels annually, which mt G. per barrel would
yield a profit Of $4,000 The conditions under
which the writer offers 10 come here. organize
and superintend the business are that his tray
cling expenses and 81 900 additional be paid
him. For this consideration he will manufact-
urs n sample quality, which. If not equal to the
Gerraan product, will be considered as release
TO tho parties engaging him. and the money
will be refunded In case the work Is success
fni, he asks for salary of $1,000 and one
third interest in the profits
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-04

The Governor has given conditional parole
to Andrew Pfafenbach and Charles Kelley.
sentenced by the ST Joseph Circuit Court to
fourteen years imprisonment in the State prison
north, upon conviction OF manslauehter. The
application for the pardon of these two prison
ers was filed in 1882. and many additional reco M
mendations have been filed since. The pressure
for their release is based upon the ground of
facts and circumstances developed since the
trial, showing grave doubt as to their guilt It
was q street fight in which one of the parties
was killed. AL engaged in the ARRAY were in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-04
BITS ofIecai News.

John Norris, arrested Thursday night for
stealing watch from Harry Smart, was dis
charged by the Mayor yesterday morning. He
substantiated the story he told when arrested,
which was to the effect that he took the watch
from Smart, who drunk, for safe-keeping.
The trial of Mollie Hill. the white woman
charged with unlawfully living with Greenbury
Walker, a colored man, was concluded in the
Criminal Court yesterday, and Judge Irwin
found her guilty. Her punishment will be fixed
to-day. Walker. who demanded a separate
hearing, will be tried to-day tomorrow.
Owing to the absence OF Judge Gresham, the
hearing of the motion to dissolve the injunction
granted to the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton
Railroad Company against W. r McKeen, Of
the Vandalia, has been postponed. 1t set
for yesterday, and the attorneys have tele-
graphed Judge Gresham, asking him to appoint
another day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-04
Local News Notes.

James W Wands and Anna Lutz were yester-
day licensed 10 marry
The Huston Club will hold rally at their
rooms, corner of Meridian and Washington
streets. next Thursday evening
The residence of Rev. T. III. Lackey. on Olive
street, was burglarized last night. and a guam
THY of clothing taken. Some of the clothing
was found in an alley by Merchant Policeman
kingsbury
Bids for the Improvement Of Athletic Park
have been received by the Base Ball Association.
and the contract will probably DO let TO day.
Boxes and opera-cnairs are among the improve
ments Contemplated. and the amount of money
that will be expended is estimated at 5000.
S. j. Lackey's residence. at No. Il Ohver
street. was entered by burglars Thursday night,
and considerable clothing carried away.
Yesterday morning Merchant Policeman Kings
bury found Mr.. Lackley's pants several squares
from home. All the valuables had been taken
from tho pockets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-04

The United States Scale Company. OF Terre
Haute, with capital stock of $50. 900. yesterday
filed articles of incorporation with the Secretary
Of State. The object of the enterprise is to
conduct general foundry and machine shop for
the manufacture OF all kinds of scales The
directors Of the company ars s. j. Austin,
Harvey l.. Boston and Samuel Garvsu. The
Evanston Coal ard Land Company also filed
articles yesterday. Its object is the improve
ment of lands and the mining of coal in Spencer
county. The capital stock is fixed at 1885, 600.
Donald. J. NJ. Fetter, J. S. Odiorne and J. j.
Collier
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-04
The Court Record.
SUPERIOR COURT-NEw SUITS FILED.

SUPERIOR CoURT-NEW SUITS FILED.
Geo. B. Yandes, trustee, We. Martha Drew ct
al: complaint on note. Demand, 1000.
Geo. b. Yandes Harry Drew; complaint
note. Demand, 81, 600.
Jacob Wachstetter The Indianapolis Union
Railway Company; complaint for injunction.
Adolph Sedensticker and John II. Vajen VS..
The Indianapolis Union Railway Company; COM
plant for injunction and damages.
Charles Newman Madeira Bird ct al; ap-
penled from johnson, J. p.
Calvin Lindley va. Mary T.. Lindiey; complaint
for divorce. Allegation abandonment
Maggie E. Reagan John Reagan complaint
for divorce. Allegation, cruel treatment
Jesse Tansey Mary Tasney; complaint for
divorce. Allegation, abandonment
CRIMINAL COURT.
hon. VIM. A. Irwin. Judge,
State VS.. Mollis Hill; fornication. Trial by
court. Found guilty.
State vs. Patrick Ryan; highway robbery On
srial by jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-04
The Federal Grand jar VS. Work.

The federal grand jury, after three days
session, completed it's labors yesterday and was
discharged. Thirty cases in all were inves-
tigated and nineteen true bills were found. An
Indictment was found against Joseph Earhards,
the money-order forgsr. True bills were found
against VIM. Wilkins and Joshua K Harlin,
the former for passing counterfeit money and
the latter for manufacturing and passing spur
ious coin. George La Duke was indicted for
sending obscene matter through the mails. La
Duke is out on bond. as is also Harlin. The
names of other persons indicted are withheld
until they are arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-04
Anusement Notes.

Frances Bishop and her company will appear
ut the Museum, for the last time this afternoon
and tonight. in "Muge's Landing" Next week
comes the new musical comedy, 'Chp o. the
Old Block"
Tonight. at the Virginia-avenue Rink. the
fourth grand fancy dress carnival and ball will
be held. There will be given away S4I worth of
prizes, to both gentlemen and lady skaters The
Nanon Quartet will render selections and i'm
itations
Seats viii be placed on sale at the box-office of
the Grand, this morning for the performances
OF Hoyt's most amusing comedy, Rag Baby -
the first part of next week. There is much that
is new in the piece this season. and the company
is said to be the best that has ever presented IT,
being particularly strong vocallsfs and come
dams. The piece has always been q favorlte
here
There will be two more opportunities to see
Frederic Brytons admirable performance of
John Diamond. in Forgiven" at the matinee
this afternoon, and tonight for the last time
Thu play is touching story of devotion and
suffering. and the presentation of it, by MIR.
Bryton and his company. Is excellent in every
respect There is a good advance sale for each
performances
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-04

toxicated- II has been developed that it is IN
certain sshether the party killed received his IN
The nrixoners have about two years more to
serve. and were released on condition that they
refrain from intoxication, and be OF good con-
duct the Governor reserviug the right to re-
woke the same should they violate the conditions.