davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
4 CLERK ACCUSED OF EMBEzzL1YG s.. 900.

New Bedford Mass, Sept. Ii (speciaD.-The case
Of Edmund Grinnel proprietor of the New Bedford
Iron Foundry against Edwin L. Tllinghast his clerk
for the alleged embezzlement of So 900. up in
court to-day Grinnen testified that Tllinghast was
discovered to be dishonest some time ago, but that
upon his promising to reform and make restitution.
he was retained He did pay back of the money,
but later on 1t discovered that he had again been
dishonest When several instances Of his dishonesty
were shown him, Tilnghast admitted them. and said
these were all there were; but an examination Of
the books showed otherwise, and his arrest was or
dered. His crime extends two years. His
method of embezzlement TO collect bills in the
firms name, charge extra time for help, and hold
back the yay Of an apprentice putting the first
two in the cashbook but charging the last on the
book and confiscatng the money TO his own use
The amounts collected varied from $50 10 800.
Crnncl was away most OF the time, and kept no
run of the book. The Will probably 60 10 the
Grand Jury,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
UNWILLING 4 BRONZE STATUE OF GRANT.


EXERCISES AT FORT LEAVENWORTH, KAN
SENATOR INGALLS, ONE OF THE ORATORS.
Fort Leavenworth, KAN Sept 14.-Tho statue of
General Grant was unveiled here to-day. Excursions
had been made up from the adjoining States of Mis-
souri, and Nebraska and the city was taxed to It's
utmost in entertaining the thousands of visitors The
occasion made holiday in the city Of Leavcn-
worth, and much a holiday at the fort as the
discipline Of the troops ever allows The public
buildings In the city decorated, and from each
staff on the fort hoated the National colors. At
i p. M the troops from Fort Leavenworth, under
command of General A. Med McCook commanding
officer at the post. formed to prepare for tho
part they were 10 take I'm the ceremonies.
They consisted Of five companies of infantry, four
troops Of cavalry and battery Of light artillery
In the city procession formed at the same
hour. 1t made up of FIVE divisions as follows:
iirst home veterans second visiting and resident
G.. A. r. Posts and the Sons Of Veterans; third the
Bandanna Club Of Leayenworth, Knights Tempar
and knights Of Pythas; fourth, the Garfield Rifles
and benevolent societies. fifth the Mayors Of Kansas
City, Leavenwortb and several Kansas cities, with
their respective city councils.
The line Of march was from Main and Shawnee sta
TO the railway station, where special train was
entered which carried tho people to the fort, where
the Government troops were drawn UP TO receive
them. Here the procession reformed, and marched
20 the grounds where the monument stands. The
troops were massed around the yelled figure. Behind
them were stationed the C. A. r. posts and uniformed
societies
The Rev. E. +. Holland Chaplain Of the Department
81 Kansas G. A. r. opened the ceremonies with prayer
BrgsdierGeneral Wesley Merritt Y. S. A. com.
handing the Department of Missouri. reviewed the
work Of the Grant Monument Association, by which
the statue was erected and Of which he is president
and explained how the cost OF the tribute had been
betrayed by public subscriptions taken in all parts of
the country. Then the 9th Regiment band began play
Ing the National air. and the General stepped forward
and unveiled the statue, amid the applause Of the
multitude.
AS the veil fell to the ground there was revealed
70 the spectators statue Of General Grant OF imposing
design and artistic execution. The statue is bronze
military figure Of heroic size, nine feet high, upon
poished granite pedestal OF equal height. The lcf
ioo is slightly advanced, and the left hand holds a
paper Of official appearance, 10 which points the right
iCiehnger SLOUGH hat, which all the army veterans
o0ognEed az once Grants army hat covers the head
a% hgurc is drapod in long military coat the cape
thrown back over the shoulders The pedes tai OF the
h.aue Is monolith. four feet square and five feet
hhieh' the top encircled with wreath OF
sss leaves IN relief. On the front Is
As ploo inscribed with the names Of the battles In
EnEh orant was engaged. The rear Of the monoith
-" sS9esHasa lgares Of Grant and bis sides-de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
npoWyED ON HIS WEDDING DAY.

Buffalo. " Y, Sept. 14-Thomas Cu,linan and Miss
Kttie Newman were 10 have been married on Wednes-
aav at ST. Bridget's Church. in the First Ward. The
bride bridesmaids priest and spectators all on
hand promptly but the bridegroom was missing, and
the marriage was put off. Cullinan and his sweet
heart spent Tuesday evening together. and when he
went home he left instructions 10 be called early.
since then no one had seen him until his body was
found in the lake by some fishermen this morning
II Is thought be case OF suicide. but no reason
~. s,cb an act IS known. Cullinan had house fur
nisbed and seemed to be looking forward with pleas
ure 10 his wedding. Miss Newman is Frustrated
grief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
SIGNS OF REyIvING CLUE LIFE.

The lack of places Of amusements IN Harlem it being
as some Of the residents say, like big country town
in some respects made II natural that numerous
clubs and lodges should spring mp there. On the
East Side lodges in the majority, but the west
Side numerous campaign clubs formed during the
recent campaign, and after It over the members
found the clubs such cOngenia places TO go TO that
nearly nine enths OF the campaign clubs formed
into permanent organizations. The clubs are sim
political organizations, the members Of each one be-
longing as rule party; sdII politics IS not an
important factor I'm them now. Soclablity j. the
chief object. They have already begun 10 show signs
Of the return Of the winter and tho members
gather at the cubhouseS in the evening to discuss the
news of the day and tell of the big fish they caught
during their summers outing. Even in the afternoon
the strictly social clubs, Of which the Harlem Club
easily stands al the head a few members are seen
about The lodges making active preparations for
the numerous entertainments which 10 be given
during the early winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
n,,, pop THE HAMILTON ESTATE

Since the beginning of Robert Ray Haml.~n' 'rouDio
the Id house which was occupied ny AIoA'nuo
Hamilton. on Hamilton Grange near one-hunureu
and. fortv-second ST. and Tenthave., has attracted
great deal OF attention and has been visited by hundreds
OF people The conductors the cable cars cal OUT
Hamilton Grange as the passes the place Inc
thirteen trees which planted IN group oS |Ie
ander Hamilton are stin there and are protec'eu ny
a board fence The estate has been badly cut up Vi
late and only two three acres OF inc Original p"'
remain The house is now unoccupied except oy an
old servant who lives In the rear OF IL ana a"nio
visitors and shows them through the house. 1t
seems a PITY said prominent Harlem man ScS'oi
day. hat part of the money which the Guy hS' W
,coulre new marks Is not invested on what remains
Of the Hamilton estate. otherwise the time :, ~,
far away when the encroachment on the prVPritSd t
nbIteraie il entirely The place IS hncy s,u 49, ~ w.
small park and a fine View is obtained nosi c ~
The city and country has too few suon , -
az. the men VINO have played al important pail ~
me country's history. and the cOmpis4'N oh ~.
amount which the place would cost the Guy Nv"
would make 10 great Investment A., .,,L
This sentimert seconded BY many OlhorS WIN
whom the writer talked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
PLANS FOR THE FALL REGATTA.
BAD WEATHER INTERPRETERS WITH TRAINING
a CLUB ANNIVERSARY.

A CLUB ANNIVERSARY
The members of the different crews who to row
on the Harlem River the fall regatta of the Harlem
River Rowing Association, on september 20 are
chaing under the dleness caused by the bad weather
during the last week The affair is to be one of the
most important that have ever occurred on the Har-
lem River, and many of the crews have already been
training some time for It. The enforced idleness
caused BY the bad weather puts them back in their
training and the fact that the greatest Interest lies
in the "eights7 which Of course, need the greatest
amount Of training makes the bad weather at th's
time particularly unfortunate Each crew. however,
derives certain amount Of satisfaction nom inc
knowledge that though il cannot train neither eau us
opponent.
The Friendship Club will hold a regatta confined TO
its members ON Thursday, and these two races mem-
toned viii practically close the season, although thee
may be el era other club occurrences. Peter kOess"
cigar store at No. 176 East one hundred-and-t"ehy-
nfth-st is the natural meeting place OF the idilo"
River oarsmen who live I'm Harlem and a huIloer vi
them discussing the subject there last hisht ase"
that the present season has been marked by siedf
amount Of rowing than any previous season ~
remembrance. Greater interest IS accordingly i'it
in tbe ANIMAL fall regatta as there are great many
crews in training and friendly rivalry between the
clubs. ~. -. Nonparou
Tho fifteenth anniversary OF ths Sali pe9stta
Rowing cub viii BE- held soon amer inc Iaii re- St
an nj Tho crews wal be out of training as me fO"ihs
@ ~, vim bave closed by that time, all of the men
can thoronghiy enjoy themselves. The club VIII hlTe e
steamer and go up the sound TO some PollJI ny ~
vet decided upon and have clamDake nc ollD
limited TO 100 members, and there IS scarcely Va'd'S
In IL. 80, .. ..,-o n dolIar,s
worth Of damage TO The numerous boat-hGuseS Vi r ~
Tie valuable frall boats which they conta'hed .t LIZ
houses arc all built on scOws or hoaIS anu 'uuS
yere 50 wen moored that they did not beTome ui-
fastened The Wyanoke clubhouse partly Dr ,5
loose from its moorngs but the break was repaired
before any damage was done -, IL, - sinh
added 10 the river this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
AT WORK on THE NEW OPERA HOUSE.

There are two gangs Of men working days, nights
and Sundays on the handsome new Harlem Opera
House, TO get it completed by s. pt'mber 80. WI n
Daniel Frohman's Tho Wife, company opens the
house. The proprietor. Oscar Hammeisein. is under
bond of $1,000 10 have the theatre ready tO open
on the 3Oth and although one can see that there
is great deal Of work TO be done before IL is really
TO open, Mr. Hammcrsten Is confident thai It will
be ready. The sale of seats for the opening night
will begin at o'clock tomorrow morning, and th're
are applications file in the box Office already for
several hundred seats. Mr. Hammerstcin has also
bought three lots directly OF the theatre. and
has already began the building OF three stores. which
he asserts will be handsome "a any building used
for business purposes in IIarem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
WAITING FOR THEIR NEW GYNfNA

WAITING FOR THEIR NEW Gymnasium OPENING.
The one event which IS most talked about by the
members OF the Young Mems Christian Association is
the grand formal opening Of the gymnasium on Sep
TENDER 81. The classes in the gymnasium have al
ready begun their work The boys class began on
Friday afternoon and hereafter will be in session from
rs 10 p m. each Monday and Friday At the opening
speeches will be made by the Rev. DR. Josiah strong
the secretary Of the American Evangelical Alliance,
and Secretary OF the Treasury Fairchd. After the
speaking there will be gymnasium exhibition. Later
in tho season william Blake Of How 10 Get Strong
fame, will lect>~e to the classes.
The day after the opening the second annual autumn
games Of the athletic department Of the Young Mems
Christian Association Of New-Yorb will be held at
the associations grounds al OnehundIed and fteth
ST.. near the Harlem River, in Mott Haven The
games viii begin at 80 p. m. The following are
the different contests: 100 yards run, handicap; 22o
yards run, handicap; 44O yards run, handicap one
mile rum handicap; 900 yards hurdle race, handicap
running broad Jump, handicap; running high JUMP,
handicap putting sixteen pound shot, handicap a'u
two mile bicycle race handicap. ,
Handsome gold medals viii be awarded 10 WHITES
Of first price and silver medals TO second prize WIN
uers Entries may be made at any OF the prshohes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
RELIGIOUS TOLERANCE AMONG THE Pc

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE Polish National ALL
ance in session in this city, had hot time to-day
over the following clause, which it proposed TO
embOdy in the constitution:
"Whereas, The Polish nationality contains Ger
tain number of Poles of other creeds; We therefore,
following the constitution OF Nav 3, them Of
orr respect for their belief. and admit them Polish
citizens for the Polish political welfare"
This was finally adopted whereupon Father Maier.
of ST. Paul. and the other priests in the convention
withdrew saying that they could no longer lend the
Alliance their support. The clecals desired clause
inserted prohibiting the admission Of " Jews and no
toro nndelSn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15

P4N.lMERICAN DELEGATES IN NEW-ENGLAND.
Boston. Sept. II (speciaD.-The programme for the
New England session of the Congress of the Three
Americas has been arranged On Saturday October b.
at 40 a. m the delegates will arrive in Boston, com
ing by the way of Old Colony Railroad, and on that
afternoon and evening will be given reception ana
banouet by the commercial clubs. The delegates re-
main in Boston until Monday morning, receiving also
official attention from the city authorities AZ
10 a. m Monday they take the train on the Boston and
Maine Railroad to Lynn, and from thence proceed 10
Lawrence and Lowell At 8 a. m. on Tuesday they
will arrive in Manchester, n. Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15

camp in relief The west sido bears inscription
of the names OF the various societies and oTganiza
tons which contributed to the expense of the erection
of the statue.
After the statue unveiled orations General
Grant were delivered by Senator ingalls,, of Kansas;
General C. W. Blair, Of Topeka. and the Rev. Henry
Swift chaplain of the post at Fort LeavenwOrth.
Major william Warner, Of Kansas City. ex-Com-
mander in Chief of the Grand Army Of the Republic,
was on the programme for speech, but sent a tee-
gram of regret from Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
A PREACHER sTIBBEp By DRUGGIST.

DanVille' ina, sept 14.-Mill8ri Jones, druggist
OF Clayton, this county, yesterday fatally stabbed the
Rev. Mr.. Smith, of the Baptist Church OF this town.
Smith has been crticlsng the druggists of the town
from his pulpit and yesterday he and Jones met in
the postofiice quarrel ensued and Smith attacked
Jones with large cane, whcreupOn Jones used his
pOcket knife upon smith, making several cuts in the
abdomen. Smith cannot live. Jones was arrested
but the magistrate dismissed him upon the ground
that his acts were iustidable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
POLICEMEN HURT By ELECTRICITY.
THE TELEGRAPH LINE WAS CHARGED WITH
THE SUBTLE POWER FROM AN ELEC-
LIGHT WIRE.

TRIO LIGHT WIRE.
The telegraph instruments in the East Twenty
seconds East Thirty fth-st East Sixtyseventh-st.
and Grand Central police stations were disabled for
time early Friday morning when an electric light
wire fell across the main telegraph line of the Police
Department on the East Side of the city. At the
Grand Central Station Sergeant Quinard noticed the
suffering of his instrument and made rash attempt
to disconnect the wires. He received a shock that
felled him to the floor, and he insenslbe for a
few minutes.
Druggist Hetherington administered restoratives and
Ountam well later except that his hands had
been burned slightly in several places. He sent a
roundsman the East Thirty fifth ST. station 10 trans
NIT to Headquarters giving notice that the
wire disabled. Sergeant Deveny, at the Thirty
ffthst. station, made attempt 10 send the message
by telegraph but he also received shock that famed
his arm for few minutes. The relays in the nstru-
ments were burned out and had to be replaced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
UNDERWEAR.

cases LADIES' and Mems white MERIN0
UNDERWEAR, silk trimmed, soc. quality. per
garment i
3 cases ladies' WHITE WOOL UNDERWEAR,
very fine quality, per garment.
95 dozen Ladies' and Mems WHITE CASH
MERE WOOL UNDERWEAR, full regular made.
regular price 81 to IS. per garment. ..s. =
SO dozen Mems fancy colored MERINo
SHIRTS and DRAWERS full regular /. & r.
MoRLEY'S make, worth $500 per suit, per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
, CONSTABLE SHOT BY YOUNG RUFFIAy.

sparta. H., sept, H-John McCuly. young
.e,.r ~ this town. shot and killed Cons table william
Cro.in at picnic few miles east of here yesterday
afternoon McCully had drawn a revolver on a COM
nanon named Mitchell, when Crossin intertered and
was shot McCulY was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
SUNDAY EDITION.
SEPT. IS, 1889.
lie BDlilicr Bros,
Broadway & Nth St.
BEGINNING MONDAY WE OFFER DECIDED BARs
GAINS IN CHOICE FALL GOODS
DRESS GOODS.

As an advertisement offer 100 pieces 52inch
FRENCH BROADCLOTH in all FALL
quality w ..D..9. sI.as
cases ALL WOOL DIAGoNALs. extra heavy,
black and coIor at less than half price leader at SScs
1900 RICH BRAIDED ROBES black and all
colors, full dress patterns worth SIS eaeh.....I eS0
200 pieces SILK WARP HENRIETrAs,
standard quality, worth 81 IS; and evening
shades for this Use.
FRENCH CASHMERES, NEW FALL
SHADES for street and evening wear csc. quality asa
NovELTIES-Excuslve styles in RICH
PARIS NOVELTIES open, per Dress
Pattern Sl2OO 10 0x4sO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15

+. Poole superintendent of athletic department, at
No, CD WaltOn-ave. No entries Will be accepted
after september II. The entrance fee for each con-
test Is so cents,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15

Would You Buy
REAL LACE CURTAINS
Al Price of Imitations
COME ANY DAY THIS WEEK
AND FIND
THE BEST VALUES THAT YOU EVER SAW
Thousand Pair foIIows'
At 90 os. .Hend.wrought Tambour; worth ~ W
At s %. Heavy borders; worm ~ W
Al 9S -Four yards long, WI - "
A, q os pepaissance. worth Is 90
and finer up to sixty dollars
Including the most costly Irish Point Tambour Cluny
and Brussels Point
Al e7cNottlngham Lace Curtains; worth 50 90
Al al 40. Scotch Lace Curtains; worth SOO
At . Triple twisted thread, Gupure
and Cluny ELECTS: worth oOO
At 9s Irish Point Lace Curtains; worth 90
REVERSIBLE SILK CURTAINS
of the finest and heaviest qualities
Exquisite Coorings and Novel Designs
NINE, TWELVE and EIGHTEEN DOLLARS;
none OF which be duplicated
for less than Double.
ALSO
Goods by the yard match above.
sixtynine Cents worth g. 90
Nine,vecht Cents; worth. 8 90
one Dollar Ninety eight; worth %
At THREE DOLLARS and eghty.nne cents,
ITALIAN and DAMASK SILK CURTAINS,
aos worth sl2 90 SO 90 worth s14 90
59s worth 10 90 IA 80 worth % W
Al 81 81. SILK Chenille Porteres-
notified corduroy and plain tops; worth $40 90
At &C 81. Finest SILK Chenille
High Art Dado; worth 10 90
AT 50 9S.. Figured SaXony Chenille Portieres-
81 inches wde-twenty styles; worth 1S 90
At all es Silk Shela Portieres; worth % 90
Tapestries
At soc. .Jute Tapestries, 5o-inch; worth 80
At SOC. Double Shuttle Petit Points; worth 90
At 74c.. Extra heavy Petit Points, worth %
At 81 90. Spun silk Tapestries; worth 90
At 81 9S SILK Warp Tapestries worth w
At 81 9s and IS rs. Others hner worth So and 50
ART EMBROIDERIEs
From novelties shown in this city
you easily make selection at popular AS
sorment comprises everything in Hand and Machine
Embroidery, including most exquisite designs In China
SILK Window Msntel and Sofa Draperes and Plush and
Felt Lsmbrequins Piano and Table Covers
Here few quotations.
All New Goods.
Felt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CSC; worth 81 90
Embroidered Plush Table Scarfs g. 40; worth b go
Embroidered Plush Manel Daperies POS; worth g 90
Hand Embroidered Plush Lambrequins So; worth co
Figured Plush Mantei Draperies 40; worth s 90
Enb'd Plush Piano Scarts-23 yds 5 9e; worth 90
Plush Piano Draperies with front piece
attached for Uprichts 9s worth 12 90
Elegant Plush Mantel Draperes II so; worth 20 90
FLANNELs.
At Thirty -four Cents.
Fancy Striped Fanncls-a colors; worth 80
At Forty nine Cents,
Fancy Shaker Flannel Skirt Ptterns; worth 80
At Four Cents and Seven eishts
Canton Flsnnels; worth 12la
Al Five Cents and Three quarters,
Gray Flannels worth 10
Al n Dollar Thirty-fve,
hundred pieces
EMBROIDERED FLANNELS
Of the finest quality wide embroidery,
such usually sold at 80 90
FRIDAY, AS USUAL, BARGAIN DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15

CAPTAIN ROSS, THE TyDTlY FIGHTER, DYING.
Austin, Tex Sept 14.-Captan Ross. the noted
Indian fighter, father of Governor L. S. Ross dying
at his home 10 Waco The Governor left for his hAs
side last night,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
SImpsoN,CRAwFoRD
SIMPSON.
Preliminary Exhibit OF
FALL AND WINTER
N 0vEL TIES
i80o-lSoO.


We take great pleasure fn an
nOuncing that orr preparations
for the Fail and Winter Season OF
1SS9-9O are on u larger ana
grGnder scale than ever before.
Every manufacturer of note an
the Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
market of the aC0rId Is represented
in orr UariOus Departments. In
u aUOrd, sce offer q "feast" of
Things beautiful, useful and feces-
sary for personal Wear and house.
hold requirements - all strictly
neac goods. as to oar prices, they
aCiU speak f0rthemseIves, as usual.
9Th Ave. and 10Th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
SILKS,

21inch FAILLE FRANCHISE (warranted) IN
all the newest FALL SHADES and black at..s..
qualities OF BLACK eros GRAIN SILKS.
warranted not to crack or cut. sf.O0, s1.2J,
Jour MONOPOLY" brand OF BLACK eros
GRAIN DRESS SILKS Warranted in four popu-
lar numbers at........ st.00, S1.2J, $3.50 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
GLOVES.
UPHOLSTERY.

$50 pairs ORIENTAL PoRTIERE CURTAINS.
. s1 ss!'ia,s 'n'n: length and width WORT. .ss
rs pairs CHENILLE PORTIERE CURTAINS.
yards wide, Copper Cream, Blue, and Red.
worth $40 per pair. S.Sa
$50 pairs heavy SCOTCH LACE CURTAINS.
Ecru 81 yards long, worth 50 so per window. Lou
An Importers sample line Of over 200 FLAX
VELOUR TABLE COVERS at half regular
prices assorted sizes. very handsome value from
.....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15

FRIDAY. As USUAL. BARGAIG DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15

NOVELTIES IN MOURNING GOODS.
POPULAR PRICES.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-07-04

and in consequence will be entitled to pro-
motion to the highest grade. He has now
reached the goal aimed at. and has been
trained to a realization of the fact. that by
good conduct and plodding industry the
same results can be attained in the outside
world. He goes forth from the prison
gates with desire to raise himself in the
ewes Of his fellowmen, and aspres to some
thing higher and more conducive to hap
pinesS than the associations surrounding
his former hauntS.
Make the prison refining pot the con-
vict going through three distinct processes
of publication as the result of his own good
conduct and industry; and on his liberation
the outside world will be more liable to ex-
tend to him the hand of friendship and
sympathy, and thus enable him to become,
once more. a respected member of society.
The state, by appointing an official to as
slst the convict to secure employment after
his release would tend still further to les
sen the difficulties to be surmountsd by the
ex-convict, and would secure to the CON-
munity better result than the old. time
system of Gberatlng prisoner reeking
with vengeance and a desire to still further
prey upon society. AMERICUs.