davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16

The Apollo Club of Chicago, under
Prof. TOmlins, has increased the cho-
rus to 400 voices and added to its
orchestra. The winter programme OF
choruses includes the most celebrated
works of that class. The first concert
will be the regular Christmas Mes
siah" with Nine. Nordica, Gertrude
Edmunds, Chas. A. Knorr, and Myron
w. Whitney as solOists. The second
concert will be on January 31st, when
the first part of Mendelssohn's "St.
Paul" and Handel's "Judas Macca.
baus" will be given. The third will
be given on March q, consisting of
Part Songs and Ballads, with the
assistance of VIM. Ludwig. The
fourth will be given on May I'd when
1.-THE Dream Of Jubal" will be a con-
spicuous feature, with George Riddle
as reader. At this concert another
work is to be given provided Edward
Lloyd, the English tenor, can be
secured I: if not, Berlioz' Requiem
will be given with $50 in the chorus.
The concerts are purely subscription
and no single tickets will be sold on
first nights; but the repetition, usual
| ly the night following, will be at pop
ular prices. The concerts will take
place in the Auditorium.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16
THE MONTANA SITUATION.

The history Of the election trouble
in Montana is simple enough. The
election, which was conducted under
the Australian system, is conceded on
all sides to have been fair and honest.
| But when the votes were counted it
was found that the democrats had
three majority on joint ballot in the
| legislature. This would never do.
The Governor, Secretary and other
principal territorial officers had been
newly appointed by the present ad-
ministraton with the special under
standing that they must save Montana
and her two Senators to the z. 0. p.
The majority in the legislature could
be reversed by reversing the majority
in Silver Bow county, which could be
done by throwing out but one-the
Tunnel--precinct, in which the demo-
Gratis had PIG votes to the Republic
cans 3. A lawyer in Helena, an ex-pen-
itentiary convict, named Henry Bar
nard, was found ready, for consdera-
ton, to undertake the job 1t was
made easy by two OF the three members
of the canvassing board of Silver Bow
county being Republicans.
He got up eight atlldavts, three
from the , republicans who had voted
that ticket, , from two others who had
voted part of the republican ticket, as
the returns showed, and the other
three aildavits were proved before
Judge De Wolf to be forgeries. On
these allidavits the canyassing board
threw out the precinct. On hearing
of the case before Judge De Wolf,
however, a mandate was issued to the
county canvassing board to count the
vote of Tunnel precinct. But by this
time the two republican members had
disappeared, and to get them to the
capital in time, the county clerk for
warded the returns to the state board,
correctly folded, with Judge De VOLTS
mandate appended.
The statement of Editor Sapp, of
the Ottawa Republican, (who says he
was there and therefore knows all about
| it., J that the Tunnel precinct was re-
jected because the clerks of the cleo
ton were excluded from the count, is
based on bar-room and railway car
talk, as nothing of the kind was men
toned at the hearing before Judge De
Wolf, where the whole reliance was on
the forged affidavlts.
But the state canvassing board, con-
sisting of Geo. White and Judge Blake,
republicans, accepted the returns as
doctored by Barnard and threw out the
correct returns. Yet this was not
enough. by the law of Montana the
certificates OF election of the members
of the legislature must be issued by
the clerks of their respective counties,
and as the clerk of Silver Bow county
had issued the certificate to the Demo-
craticmemberst the Republican Return
ing Board, without a scrap of law to
warrant them, issued certificates of
election to all the members Of the leg
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16

was done In the case Of the Reddck
library, and we are quite easy that nc
court will rip it up.
In the Tilden case, however. though
the Request was made four or five
years ago, no action has been taken by
the executors under it, and when pcO-
pie began TO inquire what it meant,
and finally legal proceedings were com
menccd to compel action, the executors
plead there was nothing in the will
that can compel them to act; and as
they apparently see no way of REIN
bursting themselves for their trouble
in case they should proceed to carry
out the will, they purpose to step
down and out: and as there is nobody
else empowered to utilize the endow-
ment, 1t naturally lapses and goes
back to the other legatees OF the Til
den estate
The case is still to 60 to the n. Y.
Court of Appeals, and it is possible
that tribunal may see its way to turn
the business over TO somebody else to
carry out Mr.. Tilden's will. Nothing
is clearer than what Mr.. Tilden want
ed. Common sense should be able to
provide way to give his noble be-
quest effect.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16
The Chicago Journal makes the state

The Chicago Journal makes the state
ment, admitting it may be naughty
but it is very true" all the same, that
the Democrats are not the only people
in Ohio that are jubilant; for there is
also one John Sherman who is not cry
ing any over Foraker's defeat. This is
rough on John, after the big speeches
he made in favor of Foraker's election.
Is he also one of the kind to greet
yon with a smile and stiletto under
the cloak"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16

The Australian system of voting
was tried on Tuesday in Ohio
and Massachusetts, and worked salts.
factOrily, especially in Cincinatti and
BOstOn.-Ota,od Rep.
Well, it just did. 1t gave the Dem,
ocrats a majority of 11,0O0in Cincinnati
ii, while a year ago there was a Re-
publican majority; and in Boston the
Democratic majority was the largest
given in many years. Yes, decidedly
the Australian system works "satis-
factorily."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16

The "Hon." VIM. Kent, member of
the Illinois legislature, convicted of
buying, or attempting TO buy up, the
Judges at primary election in his
ward in Chicago, has been sentenced
to one months imprisonment and to
pay a fine of $500 for the offense.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16

The best on earth, can truly be said
Griggs Glycerine Salve, which il sure,
safe and speedy cure for cuts, bruises, scalds.
burns, wounds and all ether sores. Will
positively cure piles, teter and all skin
eruptions. Try this wonder healer. Salts
faction guaranteed or money refunded. On
" 25s. Sold by E. Y. Griggs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16

DR.. Sages Catarrh Remedy cures
when every other so-called remedy
fails.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16
A WORD OF WARNING.

There white each represented be % good as the Ivory
they ARE NOT but like counte lack peculiar and remarkable qualities OF
the genuine Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon getting it.
by Poct& Gamb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
co,,1c1ors C4rSFD By THE FOG.

A thick fog overhung the bay yesterday and was
the cause of several collisions among ferryboats and
otber craft The most important reported occurred
about : 40 a. IN. The ferryboat SOuthfeld. of the
Staten Island Rapid Transit Company, while on her
way 10 St. George came in collision with the steam
transport F. W. Bruno off Bellows Island. The trans
mort pushed her stem into the port side Of the South
field forward of the paddlebox. The ferryboat lost
twenty feet of her guard. while the Bune's stem was
somewhat injured. The SOuthfeld was laid I'D for
repairs There 100 passengers on the ferryboat
and they were considerably shaken up and frightened
by the collision. The Bruno had Just returned from
Baltimore.
About half an hour after this accident the ferTyboa
Middleton, of the Bay Ridge Line and the John G.
Moore a Castle Garden boat came into collision in
Buttermilk Channel The Mddleton's guard port was
damaged There was party OF fishermen on the
Moore bound for the Banks. The collision did not
disturb them.
An hour or so later the fcrryboat West Brooklyn
running from South Ferry 20 Thirty nnth-st, Brook
lyn came into collision with the ferryboat Brooklyn
of the Hamilton Ferry. this side Of the river The
two boats ran side by side for few seconds and
they met the excitement OF the pas sengerS was Intense
No serious damage was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
1ESsOy FOR WALL STREET.

The failure Of Musgrave & Co. has taught Wall
Street an over-new lesson about stock privileges,
The Stock Exchange does not recognize them until
they become actual contract by the serving usually OF
one days notice. Puts and calls are simply priv
ilegcs to make a contract within fixed time. In
the present instance the holder Of MuSgrave prvi-
Icces on which notice was not given before the sus-
pension has piece Of paper OF no possible value IN
This or any other world. The profits which small
spectators counted from their insurance have been
erased, but probably these are the principal losses.
At the Office Of Musgrave d Co. IT was said yes
tercay that no definite statement Of the condition OF
the firm could be made. Henry HUM. the junior
partner confessed that he had had nothing To do
with The management OF the business but expressed
the opinon that the liabilities would be small An
amicable arrangement with the creditors + expected
and PAYMENT ln fun Is promised By Mr. Musgrave's
friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
STARTING FOR EUROPE.

A large number of people sailed from this port
for Europe yesterday. On the Clty OF fallS ".io
Samuel J. Austin, IT., Mrs. Austin. Iraham Aiu0r
SON. Max Adler, the Rev. f. Ashp'ei' MIS-. ~, %
breckenridge, Carter G. Beggs, Mrs Beggs' e VI
r Rvllesby. slingsby W. Bethel, Oscar IL. Baid"nl'
Dr G. II BENJAMIN. Miss Addie Louise Barber, r.
r. R,unham A. b. Beers, Or. James Coidhaih, o.
DE- Castro DR. T. d. Davis. Leonard E. curtis u H.
Collier. Mrs Cellier DR.. G. A. Collamore, Japan E.
Des Vieux. Professor Alexander Dey, James NJ.
Fwart Mrs Ewart the Rev. II. c. Farrar, Reginald
Fe,,dau Mrs Fendall. r. Z. Fenton, George Oonlu'
Mrs Gould the Rev. DIR. william GRIMM inc NO,
W. Tanner Hughes william Mackay, R. W. Manshen'
G. r. Newbold n. c. Stiles Dr. james smith, zap an
Austin Savage, Colonel James F. Tobias, Is. f. van
Nostrand. F. H. Walker Miss Ellen Walker
Among the passengers on The Britannia were ,h7
Rev John BARLEY, Mrs. George Beaumont Dr.
Franklin Dexter Charles NJ DuPuy, Mrs. DuPuy,
Gustav A. Farber. the Rev. John Ghfen, Mrs GlHeh'
Dr,ce Gifen f. W. J. Hurst, Miss Hurst, j. Bruce
Ismav. Colonel A. B. Lnderman, W. III. Lusk Coionel
Marshall 4. Phillips and Mrs. Phillips.
The Lain carried Count Arco Valley, lmperlal Ter
man Minister at Washington; II. Ross Appleton, d.
W. Armstrong Evans Blake, United States Consul
at Crefeld; Mrs Evans Blake, Miss Lizzie ;. Blake'
Master William A. Blake, Master Henry f. BAKE,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cooper, J. II. Cowing, H. W. f.
Christensen, Mrs Julia II. Chaplin Austin Corbin,
Mrs G. r. Cadge. Mr.. and Mrs. seward Cary, IL; c.
Darling Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. EdWaus' me heN
Iobn j. Fedigan. Mrs F. b.. Hamilton Eus;he T.
Uileard DR. and Mrs. c. 5. Haley, Mr. and MIS- y.
C. Huxley, Mr.. and Mrs o. A. Marshall MI anu M ad
Mrs Robert G. Shaw and Count and Countess Carr
Won Linden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
HAROLD p. BROWNS STOLEN LETTERS.
THE ELECTRICAL EXPERT OFFERS REWARD
FOR THE DISCOVERY OF THE THEE.
The following advertisement was published yester-

day:
to ees Ss 1880 tS ans sss4:
on Of the thief who broke open my desk At my office and
s sGe Of %heR were published in 1.-THE SUM-
Of August 25 1889 viii also pay $500 additional iSI
IS so and lSiua II y w all so'Y SoSS.YOfE
Tribune reporter accordingly called on Mr.. Brown
TO learn the particulars Of the robbery and whom he
suspected OF the theft. Those Of the letters signed
II. p. Brown had not his signature, Mr. Brown said
when taken from his desk, but were mere memoranda
Mr.. Brown also doubted the authenticity OF the Sig
nature of "A. E. Kennedy, electrician, Ellison Co.
to another Of them. To the next Oh
them Mr. Brown took exception, but ne
wished It understood that the 800 which MI
seubel said to have left with W. J. jerks was In
part payment of light which Mr. Brown was
supplying Mr.. Seubel and the money was ieH
with Mr.. jerks because he, Mr. Brown, was not thon
in his office. The 81 900 received from the Thomson
Houston Electric Co. on account OF test no was
making at the Johns Hopkins University of Their system
Of lighting with that Of another company. and largo
part Of the money had been used for expenses AS TO
the manner in which he had been robbed, Mr. Brown
said
keep my correspondence the drawers OF this rolling
top desk Now when opened 1t on my return !" lhe
city last Wednesday l found underneath uhs
end OF tho lower lefthand drawer large
wad of paper which had been used 70
push up the stick post which drops down and locks IL
My letters and papers were all in confusion but those
which stolen carefully selected TO convey sss
Impression One week last Tuesday while at Jahrey
New. Hampshire, L received from a friend newspaper
clipping containing the letters published. Immediately
came 20 this city Then 1 Newport TO see FL
bridge T. Gerry, and he sent to Attorney General
Tabor whom found at Buffalo. lie gave me letter 10
Colonel Fellows L Colonel Felows's assistant, Mr..
Jerome yesterday, and shall see him again tomorrow
shall vigorous me sures TO probe this matter 70
the bottom The reward OF 81 OO0 which have offered on
the advice Of my lawyers is only step In that direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05

BEATEN BECAUSE THEY WOULD NOT FIGHT.
William Kuchne, a seaman, and Frederick f..
Richards cook, who shipped on the schooner VIII
lam Rice, told peculiar story at the United States
Marshals Office yesterday They wished 10 begin a
libel suit for wages although they had served only
few hours on the vessel. They said that the ship
started on Wednesday morning for Rockand Mass,
with load of coal. Captain Charles jameson they
declare began after the vessel weighed anchor TO
show an inclination TO create disturbance He
tried the sailors alege TO make Kuehne and Richards
fight. They had desire 10 indulge in fstcuffs, and
the captain they say then tried TO beat the men, who
sought refuge in the tug Trojan. which had the
schooner in tow.
According to their story the captain afterward
pursued them when they returned to the schooner
chased them about the decks and tried 10 strike them
with a windass bar. They waited till the captain
went below then they locked him in the cabin; took
the yawl and escaped 10 the shore at College Point
They say that they made complaint 10 justice OF
the peace Of assault by the captain but the deputy
sheriff was unable 10 the Justices warrant, as
| the captain would not receive him on the schooner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
wESTCHESTER COUNTY.

NEW ROCHELLE.-The taxpayers OF the Village
ON Tuesday evening voted TO appropriate So,oOV tor
the purchase of the surplus material eNcdVde 80. 10
the sewers to DO used IN improving the cOhu''Ao"
of the streets - A..
MT VERNON.-President W. X. BerghoH, OF inc
Mount Vernon and Eastchester Street Halfway I'm ~
many on Tuesday Iening presented pe4,,lon - -
The trustee, OF Mount Vernon Tor the piiNIII7c VI
extending tracks from ScOtts Bridge TO Noouawn,
mr. AZ FAR as the trustees have control OF Tue stco,
in flat direction The owners Of the properly dttono
the nroscd route are strongly in favor OF the pioI'c
PLEAsANTVILLE.-Jamcs l.. Sawtell' or ifr Vnr
tbirtv wears old who escaped from Deputy oRern 10
ninnok affer being arrested complaint OF NJ AZ
tnr stealing her gold watch and JeWelIy HdEcu , a.
1000 yrns ,,arrcsed Tuesday by speClM h'epu,S
Sbcrf J1bn carr and taken before Justice sl t an
- W-ite plains who committed him TO Jan Ior eA.
min aflnn ON Monday next. MIS- naWtsll anu PiOii'
a. charge of assault with intent 10 XII.
yONEERs.-Oalcer George Cooley, OF inc po tce
rorrc has beeg reduced TO the school OF s ~
srdm the ranks with pay at 500 per year UNI mn
,rtbcr orders from the Board OF Police: Coolny vas
irid an tuesday by the Police Board OF inc iooMl5
cbarres made by Captain Mangln: DsreSIcGt tO%alt
6s snpeior officer and immoral conduct ana cohuu0'
unbecoming an officer. ~ -. l,.
WHITE PLAINS.-The Republican Dstrict CI le
lion for the second Assembly DISTRICT IN MtsCncssti
Gomptv will be held I'm Morans Hail. on NedheeSiIlay,
sen11ber IS TO elect five delegates 10 the hePuDeaS
Sate %onvent.on ard five delegates to the eehatorI@
Convention yet TO be Calico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
JERSEY CITY.

Samuel sayres, age three years, was playing near
a bonfire in vacant lot yesterday when his clothing
caught fire. and he dangerously burned about the
botfy before the flames could be extngushed. Police
man Flannelly carried him to his home' NO. o-o
Eighth-st.
Michael Prestly Of No. 14a York-st, was arraigned
before Police Justice Sdlsing yesterday morning
charged with a brutal assault upon his wife, MIS-
Pres,Iy was unable to appear in court but PONCE
man Heath and some Of the neighbors testified that
the prisoner struck her with his fists and kicked her
in the stomach and she is in delicate CONDITION IL
is feared that she may be fatally injured. Prlesuy
uas reuanded to await the result Of her injuries.
Chester A. Lyons, age four, of No. "42 secohd-s'''
died Yesterday morning from the effects OF fall rom
the fence in the yard at the rear Of his parents nome
n was supposed that the fall accidental but yes
ter,lav his mother said that Jennie thompson inc
seyen.v earod daughter of neghbor, thre" cup VI
water in his face because he was looking over 'io
fence and caused him 10 lose his hold MIS- lhohp
son. Jennie's mother denies Mrs. Lyonss statement
and saws that the boy fell because his mother cao
70 him sharply 10 get down and frightened him. lAc
nollce are investigating the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Permits for 30l new buildings to cost 81 931 ol5,
were granted in August
william wilkins, Of the Mercantile Employment
co,nnany at No. BOG Westinghouse, was before
Acting police Justice Peterson yesterday on charge
- swindlfng preferred by Herman Schmidt, OF Moss
park Row New-York asserts that he paid
N - f,r a Mace he did not secure. The
hearing adjourned.
The annual report OF Sorkeepcr Gilbert Hicks to
bo commissioners Of Charities and Correction shows
tbat supplies worth S3s6,j4 "a for county nstitu-
ons have passcd through his hands In the last year,
NJ which SI1O,62O II went to the Lunatic Asylum,
az 494 "a went 10 the Pcnitentiary S4s6lO 40 to
tho Almshouse and al 48G II TO the Hospital.
The Central Grammar School is greatly Overcrowded
and about 300 graduates Of the public schools last
sumner are unable to find admittance to the girls
department
George Kreite of No. 90 Seiglst Williamsburg,
drcw a razor across his throat yesterday, in fit of
d,snair over his surcrings from cancer At 81.
Gatherings Hospital last night he was sul alive,
hrt il sure 10 die from the effects of the cut
The Exempt Firemens Association OF Williamsburg,
started Yesterday, 100 strong, for Providence, R l.,
IN attend a lrrmcn's tournament
The Sheriff attached the property of the United
states Funeral Directing Company, at 40. 2ji Bed
ford ave. yestepay IN an action ~ recover note Tor
- coo given on August :, for one day, to Michael
sbeeban All the property in the place was seized
warden Hayes Of the Pcnitentary, has asked the
commissioners VI Charities and Correction 20 cease the
.nufacturc of gas at the Pcnitcntay in view of the
recent fire n the gas works, and Ia take gas from the
citv companies. Bids have becn asked for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
FAIR PRICES FOR BLANKETS.

An important Of blankets nannes and tweeds was
held yesterday the auction rooms Of Wilmerdng Morris
& Mitchell No. Go Whie-st. The sale was conducted
nv order OF the commission house Of W. L. Strong Co..
and many well.kpown American mills were represented
Some 1900 Of blankets Sold and 1900 cases
Of nannels The total receipts may not be known for
several days they will be somewhere between
and $500 600 and the prices the main were considered
GOOD A large crowd Of buyers present Among
the heaviest purchasers Marshall. Field Co.. ana
j. v. yarwell e. Co.. OF Chicago; jackson, Mandel q
Daniel Of Boston. and Daniel Holiday. of Baltimore as
well as sweetser Pembrook Co.. e. S. Janray & Co..
Txft Weller & Co.. and H. b. Claim Co.. OF New YORK.
The bidding good and the sale lasted but three
hours Blankets sold for 80 cents 10 a 70 per pair
while horse covers which there were but two lots
went 50 OIL. The sale conducted by John T.
XilmerdnQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
4 HOSPITAL FOR THE IsTHlUs.

The Nicaragua Canal Construction Company Is not
adding to its employees, but It is sending frequent
shiploads Of material and supplies to the Ishmus.
The steamship Aguan sailed early yesterday morning
for Greytown Nicaragua, carrying the ninth cargo Of
materials for the canal 1t included mile OF oo-
pound steel rails TO be used I'm building road 10
connect the landing place with the companys store
houses on the beach, and several
cars The vessel also took medical stores COTS beds.
surgical Instruments bandages and all the equipment
Of frstclass hospital. The cargo Is In charge Of
Assistant Engineer i. W. Bennett and Assistant Pay
master Jacob Crowninshied. The HOndo, which
sailed from this port September II. carried with her
a portable hospital capable of accommodating rom
so TO 100 persons. Dr. J. Edwards Stibbert went
with the vessel. He will have superintendent OF the
hospital at GIeytown. He formerly connected
with the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, and had
charge Of the Anglo-American Hospital in China at
one time.
The Agian also carried sixty miles Of telegraph
wire to complete the line from Grcytown to the
Nicaraguan Government line at Fort San Carlos, on
Lake Nicaragua, and mile Of 5-inch steel
waterppe for the contemplated aqueduct between the
Deseado Basin and GreytCwn, TO supply the eastern
terminus of the canal with pure water. The Carrie ;.
Bailey and the Alice Archer now unloading material
at GTcytOwn. At Brunswick, Ga. the Frederick
Reafs loading with lumber for the company Another
cargo will be sent out to the Ishmus on October 20
The hospital outfit taken by the IIOndO and tho Aguan
is intended 10 provide for accidents from blasting,
ETC., than because of the climate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
,uss LONG pEcLAREp AN 1MPoSToR.

Jps,ice German at jefferson Market Police Court
received a letter yesterday from Charles d. hehoge'
secretary of the Charity Organization Society III WI Oh
he SAYS that Emma Long Is professional oessai "Nu
opium eater The letter is as fol0ws'
ro,i.o nv the Names that Mss Emma Long
has been arrested for pieng type IN pruning e.,
,shlsbment N Twenty tni dst and that she mas oech
eaDn,it,cd "a bellevue Hospital for examination as
to her sanity i beg leave to say that have Known
Mss Long for the past SIX or seven yatS anu
getting her living in New-YOrk City without worn S
and that SIC is in no sense an aiIlst Sne tvo
~ tbree rcars soo was aTagned in Jefferson Market
polio Cont before Justice Paterson on charge vi
q distnrba~ce al the Prim Fiat. in West Ihlr'y-
ihir5-st She was examined by the phys clahS as
Beileyue and pronounced perfectly sane. she II,
very dangerous character deserving punishment tor
hsr many offences. We believe that her vicious con
duct Increased by hcr constant nse OF OPIUM We
have abundant evidence TO prove this.