davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-11
BARON FAvA IN TROUBLE.
Said to Be Accused By Italy of Misappru-
 priatinE Money While in Washington.

Said to Be Accused By Italy of Misapprp-
 priating Money While in Washington.
 WASHINGTON, Sep. 11.-Private ad- vices received here from Rome make it appear that Baron Fava, the Italian ex- Minister at Washington, who got his government into an awkward contro7 versy with the United States over the New Orleans riots, and was recalled, has been placed under accusation" fo ap. propriating to his own use money all lowed for the rent of the Legation man sion in this city. Italians say that be ing placed under accusation" is equva- lent to being indicted
 It is explained that the Minister was allowed by his country 5000 year for the rent of ''palace." While here, however, he occupied rooms in a very modest house, which, it is said, cost him very small sum each month. Persons who entertained no very Friendly feeling for him called the attention of the ltal- ian government to the matte' and pie lures of the house in which he had his rooms have been taken and sent to Italy. It is said, also, that the Prime Minister had an investigation made to determine how much style his Minister kept up while here. His being put ''un- der accusation was the result.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-11
CHAPTER III.
THE LEGEND OF THE HARP.

ID was one lovely summers day, and the Linden home was looking its loveliess when after a short absence of a few days I returned to tt-an absence which had been enforced because I could not dare remain under the roof while my last hops was blighted or upheld.
 With the despairing energy of drown ing man, had caught at one straw, and with Mrs. Linden's consent, searched among her dead husbands papers for any clue to his nearly completed discovery. My search was successful, and placing the papers had found in a competent surgeons hands, bade him study them.
 This he did, and to my joy, decided that the information they conveyed might be of service in the case of Madol ne. He only said might" but with hope strongly revived in my heart bade him undertake the task of seeing if science could not give back her senses to my pooe mad girl
 This he consented to do, and unable to bear the suspense of the operation, fled from the house, but not so far but word could at once be sent me should I be wanted.
 Three days went by and none came and at length, incapable of enduring my waiting any longer, I returned kome entered the house unperceived as wished to do, and made my way to the drawing room.
 wanted to find out for myself whether the news was ill or otherwise.
 had not long to tremhIe in suspense even as 1 turned the handle of the door a peal of shrill laughter from the garden beyond told me all.
 Fool that 1 had been to let hope grow strong within mel Fool that was 90 to give way to deSplirI An 1t was all oEex then. My last hope wEas gone.
 How tNe half hour which followed was spent will not here detail. 1 sat wnh any head hHrfsd tn nay arsNs, undl. p1abas any I0HGer to bear my thoughts, F0s0 =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-11
WatGrburYFirGA Alarm

" ulO4 Uu4 ! II U AA4uA LII
 LOCATION OF BOXES.
 4-Corner Willow and West Main streets. 6-Exchange Place.
 12-Rogers & Bro.
 14-East Main street and Wolcott road. 15-Corner Cherry and East Main. 21-Horse car railroad stables (private.) 23-Iron bridge, West Main. Waterbury Brass Go (private.) 25-Corner Johnson and WatervillA 26-Corner Prospect and Grove. 27-Junction North Main, Grove anu
 North Elm.
 Waterbury Manufacturing Go private 32-Corner Washington and South Main. Waterbury Buckle Go (private.) 35-Benedict & Burnham Co (private.) 6-Waterbury Watch Go (private.) 3S-Corner of Grand and South Main. 42-Corner of Union and Franklin. 43-Scovill Manufacturing Co (private.) 45-Corner Clay and Mill. 46-No Hose house, Baldwin street. 47-Corner Dublin and Doolittle alley. 312-Corner Meadow and Bank. 314-Corner Meadow and Cedar. 321-Plume & Atwood Go (private.) 39223--Holmes, Booth & Haydens (private.) 324-No4 Hose house, Brooklyn. 313-Randolph x Cloves.
 SIGNALS.
 One stroke 12 NJ.
 One stroke calls the superintendent''.o fire alarm telegraph to the City hall.
 Two single strokes, fire out or fire under control, used as recall.
 Ten strokes (quick) will indicate gen eral alarm.
 Fifteen strokes (quick) and repeat calls out the militia.
 INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY HOLDERS. Be particular and rema il at the box and direct the tiremen to the fire.
 Do not pull the hook if the firebell o1 small bell in the box is striking, as that indicates an alarm has already been given Be particular to remain at the box until the arrival of an officer of the fire depart ment, who will release the key, or, if cir cumstances will not permit remaining, then the proper officer will return the key to the holder as soon as convenient.
 Always give the alarm from the box nearest to the fire.
 Be sure and close the door before leav ing the box.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-11
Reduction In Condition of Cotton.

WASHINGTON, Sep, 1.-The September report of the Department of Agriculture marks a reduction in condition of cotton, during the past month of six points, from 88.9 to S2.7. August is critical period in the growth of the cotton plant and sixteen times in twenty years has deterioration been indicated by the re- turns of September 1st. The cause of the present reduction, on the Atlantic coast, has been an excess of rainfall causing overgrowth of the plant and diminishing the tendency of fruitage
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-11
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Sep. 1O.-Money on call easy loaning at and per cent.
 RONDS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-11

Upson, Singleton & Co, J. Goldberg.
 Dry~Goods, Millinery, Etc. E. T. Turner, Miller & Peck, l. Chase, Reid & Hughes, Conlon Bros. Boots, Shoes, Rubber Goods. E. J. Finn, Damon x Shippy, W. L. Douglas, G. R. Dodge,
 Furniture, Etc. Waterbury Furniture Go, J. M. Burrall, Elkins & Wake,
 Groceries, Feed, ,HEtc. John B. Vallee, w. N. Ladd, Comeau, Blanchette & Co.
 Teas, Cofees, Etc. Great A, & P. Tea Co, Union Tea Go, J. F, Phelan,
 Butter, Eggs,:Cheese. Boston Butter House,
 Drugs and Medicines. Brooklyn Drug store, James E. Rowe, J. r. Nugent, Peoples Drug store, c. K. Kilbride & Co, B. Bossidy.
 Tobacco and Cigars. Paul Asheim,
 Dentistry. Dr Ryder, New York Dental Parlors.
 Watches and JeweIry. Lake Strobel x Go, H. G. Chatfeld,
 Paints and Varnishes. William Davy.
 IIardwa,' D. B. Wilson, F. B. Field, P.sJ. Bolan,
 Bakery. Kelly, the Baker. Trott, Lawton & Go. Brennan, the Baker. O'Brien Brothers.
 .Penmanship. P. E. Holly,
 Laundrles. B. R. Davis & Co,
 Wall Paper, Painting. L. F. Haase, Valentine Bros, Pianos, sfcalsMerchandise. Driggs & Smith Go, Shoninger & Go.
 Dye House. H. I'M. Kelly,
 Insurance, Etc. F. A. Granniss, T. J. Moran. tNew and Secondhand House. M. Ehrlich,
 Railroads. N. Y., N. H. & H. N. Y. & N. E. M. w. & c. R.
 Restaurants. Kingsley & Burke,
 Amusements. Jean Jacques, S.4Bohl,
 Undertaking. John Moriarty, J. M Burrall & Co, w. F. York. Mrs w. +. Dillon. James Mulville.,
 Physicians and1Surgeons. Dr c. w. s. Frost, Dr Gill,
 Real Estate. D. H. Tierney, T. J. Moran.
 Sample Rooms. James E. Watts, T. H. Hayes, James w. Hodson, T. F. Mcdonald. Harvey Brothers, w. H. Casey. "The Windsor" J. c. Srahan. Collins & Magner. w. l.. Fruin. John Leo.
 CoaI-and Wood. City Lumber and Coal Go, NJ. Kennedy Frank Miller & Co.,
 .sFlowers. w. J. Snow, Hellmann & Kipp,
 EPaper. R. E. Hitchcock & Go, Carpets and UpholsterInG. Elkins & Wake, L. Schulke,
 Proprietary Medicines, Lydia Pinkham Vegetable Compound,
 Novelty Store. I. H. Kamak, shorthand andATypewr1t1ng Miss H. l.. Mattoon,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-11
Chilian Election. October 1s

NEW YORK, Sep. 11.-Despatches from Valparaiso say that the Junta has de- cided that an election will be the best method to bring about the tranquility so much desired. October Is next has been designated as election day. Senators, Deputies, municipal officers and Presi- dential electors will be voted for. The new President will be installed on De- cem ber 26
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-11
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, Sep. 11.-For New England: Fair, slightly warmer, southerly winds.
 For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsyl- vania, New Jersey: Generally fair, southerly winds.
 For Western New York and Western Penu- sylvania: Slightly warmer, fair. southerly winds, showers Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-11
"Jersex,, Oninn Recantnrn,l

HARRIsvILLE, R. l., Sep 11.-"Jersey'' Quinn, who escaped from Holland jail last week, was recaptured here in the morning He was sentenced the day be- fore he escaped to five years in the State prison for rape.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-11
Five Bodies Washed Ashore,

HALIFAX, N. S., Sept. 1.-The bodies of four men and one woman were washed ashore at Scatterie from the ill-fated ltaInplia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-11
f. NM SHIP. ErE,f HOIlev

Teaches every pupil to write fine rapid business hand in a course of 16 private lessons and NO FAILURES.
 All kin uI pen work executed in the highest degree of the art l67 Bank: St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-11
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT

Is for sale every day at the following places:
 Martin Bergin, South Main street. W. F. Dillon, East Main street. E. W. Ensign, North Main street. G. N. Els, Bank street. Baumgartner Bros., Bank street. Partree's Drug Store, Bank street. Winchell's News Room, Bank street. Mrs. Casey, Bank street. P. J. Bossidy, Bank street. James E. Roe, Baldwin street. Peoples Drug Store, Baldwin street. Thomas Costello, Bank St,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-11
STOCK MARKET.

GRAIN MARKET:
 Corn opened weak, but rallied before close. No. ,, mixed, 7o Oct. 694: Dec. 60. Oats Fairly active and steady No. 2. mixed 33.
 Wheat--Market opened weak and further declined: No. ?, Red winter, 10634; Oct. lU11a; Dec. 110M.
 PRODUCE Creamery. State & Penn. extras. 24L5aa25 0. Creamery, weStern nr5tS. ........2l c.a22L6o. Creamery, western. seconds. Is ca20 c. state dairy, h. f. tubs extras... 2lc. a22 c. 1GGs-
 \. Y. State. new laid, per doz. 19l6c. a2O O. Western Northwestern, good to
 prime. .........................I9 I9 a194 POTATUES- Jersey Rose, per bbl. ...................1 00a1 25 sweet potatoes, Va choice. ..........I 25aI 75 LIVE POULTRY spring chickens. choice, large per lb. II 15a12 spring chickens, prime. ................ all FOWLS, Jersey. State E ta., per lb.......1l al1f DRESSED POULTRY turkeys mixed weights, per lb. ...... 12 a13 pig chh's, Phlta., 3laa3 lbs to pair. ...l7 alS rEACHES
 hd Del, yellow. choice per bask.. 65a 75 du Del. red fruit, choice, baSk.... 0Ua 60 Jersey, prime, per basket. t.............. Goa 7o APPLEs-
 Md- Del, choice, per crate ......... Boa 10 Mo. (! Eel. common, per crate. 2Oa 25 Nyack or Holland Pippin, p d.-h. b. Ire 2oai a4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
The Power OF tho Chief.

largo section OF the Republican party Of
thls state has been hostile to Mr.. THOMAS G.
PLAT for ten years and more. lIc has con-
stantly pursued q strictly personal policy.
eeoking the fultllment OF his own plans
Power for his own hands by means OF his
creatures has been his object. and In his
efforts to obtnin 1t he has not spared the
Republican party OF New York.
Mr.. PLATT already commands the Federal
patronage In this State. II he succeeds In
eloctinE his ticket this year. 1t will he i'm
possible TO shake him Off next year. He
will havo tho Republican party bound hand
and foot. He will namo all the New York
delegates to tho Republican National Con-
vention. His power will be absolute.
Agood many Republicans think that Mr..
PLAT'r is enough Of Boss already. The
moro fools they, II they vote this fall for his
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and their own complete
Subjcction to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
"A Plea Tor Revolutionary Dependent
Descendants.

It is only one hundred and two years since
Our first war for freedom came to On end !:
Cess than four times tho term that has
elapsed since the end Of tho civil war.
Millions Of tho direct descendants OF tho
Revolutionary heroes arc living in this
country. aud many Of them arc far from
being rich.
Does the nation owe no don't Of gratitude
t. tho grandchildren and cat-Xrandchil-
dren of the men who fought to establish this
free republic?
According to Gen. RAUM's annual report.
there stand upon the rolls only twcnty-three
pensioners on account of the American Revo-
luton. against $50. 151 on account Of the later
conflict. The dlsproportion is appalling.
The enrlor debt. the debt which has prec-
xdcncc by every law of moral obligation. is
'Quite forgotten.
II tho present theory Of pension legsla-
ton Is sound. the duty OF the Government Is
as plain as daylight. Let 1t open the tllls
OF tho Treasury to every man. woman. or
child In the United States who can truce de.
scent from any soldier OF the army Of the
Continental Congress. and to whom gra-
tuity OF from SIS to $50 o month from the
Government would DO acceptable.
Twenty-three Revolutionary pensioners
only. with hundreds OF thousands. perhaps
millions Of the progeny Of Revolutionary
sires. dependent. semi-dependent. or Mt
asast constructively DEPENDENT
Shame on the republics lngratitude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
ARTISTS, MODELS IN Paris.
Their Arms and Thronts SmugGled Into
Portraits OF Rich Women or Fashion.


Portraits OF Rich Women or Fashion.
Tho report Of contemplated strike Of tho
models in Paris hos brought out an interest
ing interview between one Of tho ladies In the
profession and representative OF q paper In
the Frcnch capital.
WELL" said tho reporter to this young
woman. whom he describes as a handsome
blonde with fresh and rosy complexion. you
are nll on strike. eh2 You are syndicatinsT"
With smile and shrug she replied;
"Nonsensel That thing could never take"
And why2'
ut is easy to understand. You see there are
two kinds Of models. those who follow the
thing all their lives. and those who take It up
en- pdssant The first are the models Of the
academies who want 70 60 on strike. and the
second are tho artists models. who laugh at
the proposal and treat It az humbug. You
Will find tho first at the School OF Fine Arts.
with Julian, In the ateliers OF Bonnant, Jean
Paul Laurens. and Cormon. The women get
four francs O sitting. and the men three.
the total earnings Of n day being eight
and six francs. At the end Of the
week there is also the cornet Every
Saturday the monitor goes round with a cor
net. or horn shaped paper box. and takes upa
collection. The students give from two to five
cents each. according TO the degree Of satisfac-
t9n which they derive from the models. That
get work every Week. They arr are Often brought
tho srss and bss The 70
'%s} saS ana sG@s them re- " 20 %or "s' "sn
=, 1t i as true as am speaking to you: but
they always com. back and pose. As for the
them. on account Of the increasing scarcity q
church g. and historical pictures. For tho women
~ s ,ir1 business fresh End well,
some dressmakng establishment, where she
9sgiIns I" nnd Term her constitution and red
cents ns ay "n Eyon AT that 1f1 woa not 1 Be- s
times are frequent. 50 sho decides /" to- pose o.
at last we become rcconeiled to It, because It is
francs day; Certainty the model does not get
work every day at the Beginning. She gets her
tsIlshed IS ali right. At one U'p pa Me she s
poses to +, some some, detail. especially amOus the
The portrait painters2'
ono why. ,, eeertai,n1ly D2 yop fancy that those
That youd tire set %"y pretty sSs @ass
when the preparation Is finished. take the feet
t iST2ss iFsm .fitsr ali. + i not s#sS S%a
the summer months. The business has only one
brawback-a serious one--it doesn't last. You
SEQ We can't always be young: When we touch
n,nDn Twenty-Five. the complexion begins to
quit tho business and return to dressmaking
The prettiest models are always we'll taken
taken abroad or into the country. Many get
married In the Mayors office. and they make
virtue in the pose than people think. can
assure, you that there are some very respecta.
bic girls in It. don't allude to the ladies' 0:
mean young girls who are studying for the
stage at the Conservatory. and. In order
studies. come to the painters and pose.
know two actresses In an unimportant theatre
who commenced that way"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
TAG per cent: Gallatln. 1877: Cumberland.
1897; Du Page. 1885, Lake. 1878; Clark.

TAG per cent: Gallatln. 1877: Cumberland.
1927; Du Page. 1890: Lake. 1878; Clark,
2l.7l; Jefferson. 1885, Crawford. 22.17;
White. 22.19; Ford. 2221: VIII. 1888; Kan
kakce. 234l. On the other hand. in tho ensu-
Ing list OF counties the assessed valuations
come nearest to the real values: Alexander.
| 04,46; Hardin. Gi.5S: Pulaski, 57.25: st. Clair.
69.GG: Massac. 30. 30; Monroe, $3.50: Edwards.
1877; Clay. A,27: Williamson. 4s.l7; Wabash.
0.s9; Morgan. 400; Schuyler, 42.s7; Knox.
40 SO; Sangamon. 4O.3s The percentages OF
all other counties range between those Of
these two groups.
The statistics hero brought together offer
for the first time to Investors Of money on
bond and mortgage definite and trustworthy
means Of calculating the values Of agricul-
tural lands in tho great State Of Illinois. II
should, however. DO borne in mind that
since 1897. tho year selected for investiga-
tlon by the Commissioners OF Labor. there
hns been a pronounced advance In land
values In the vicinity OF Chicago. As u
further aid to calculation. we may mention
that In 1887 the number OF mortgages
recorded on aero tracts In Illinois was
1884 These mortgages represented IN
aggregate area Of 2.l78.532 acres and a
total value OF $37.040.770. In the same year
the number OF mortgages foreclosed on acre
tracts was l.22a. representing an aggregate
area OF 1883 acres. and a total value OF
$i,s92,535. These latter figures. OF course.
are merely suggestive. They are not In
any sense conclusive either as to the
amount OF debt resting on the agricultural
lands OF the State. or even the portion of 1t
which is actually In default at any given
time. For default In the payment Of In
terest on the part Of the owner OF farm lands
IL by no means always and Immediately
followed 10y proceedings in foreclosure.
These figures possess. nevertheless. the
official quality OF being literal transcripts
from the public records. and as such afford
IL legitimate basis Of opinion on an impor-
tant subject which has heretofore b.en y
matter OF mere conjecture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
sHoox yoHy,s SLEEVES
Ana Out Tumbiea . Thousand Newly In.
ported Havana Cigars.

Ohief wilbur's mon had an experience yes
terday with two Mott street Cinnamon who
visited the wharf OF the Ward line steamers az
the foot OF Wall street 10 welcome twelve OF
their fellows who arrived on the Yumuri from
Havana. The two Mott street Cinnamon went
aboard the steamship and chartered IN their
odd sounding language with tho visitors.
When they left Chief wilbur's men. Hussey
and Britton. corralled them and lugged them
up to the Custom House. There. In the pros
ence OF the two beautiful young women en-
ployed in Mr. wilbur's ofaces as typewriters.
the two Cinnamon wero told to shake their
"Na6. naRl' they exclaimed. "nodding
positively Hise!Sy commendcd to do So Then out
tumbled cigars innumerable. These came
from false In the sleeyes AZ do,a .ney
floor Col. MONTGOMERY, the erenadier Of the
secret service. murmured:
The 6oor It. was strewed.
in the be- game he did not understand.
nr%srs w.rs swsniy four pack;
"Sisf . S:s ' Sus &. is s'SSHs
Shsd .pt T ssosS y re vs; sna hs sySq
not be permitted to land until they have pro-
duced certificates showing that they have
LIVED IN America before Their fr i'm sw nSt
have such certificates.
Tho twelve had. thirty pieces Of baggage
but. with bland Celestial smiles. declined to
state which pieces belonged to each; They
swore that their thirty packages contained no
pier. however. tho Cinnamon attempted TO get
ashore before the customs officers had ex-
amined their trunks, They had convey ed away
the. cigars. but some cigarettes and opium re-
NAMED to DO seized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
any Jury. and yet Mr.. MARSH exhibits col
Iacfiop ~ Thorn nm vcrit ahle pOrtrnitS OF

any Jury. and yet Mr.. MARSH exhibits q col
lection OF them as vcritable portraits OF
shadowy beings Of the other world.
BLAvArsKY dies after having been cx-
posed as m impostor. but Mrs BEsANT.
woman OF superior mental quality. looks
up to her rs q scercss and the apostle
Of new and higher faith. Theosophy
goes on HourIshing. Faith cure and Chris
tau Science. ns II is called take firm hold
on the belief OF many men and women OK
more than usual intelligence.
This Is assuredly IN age OF credulity no
less than of skepticlsm and OF scientific In
vestigatlon. Tho theological controversies
show also that It Is n period OF profound
faith. II also II is time when agnosticism
is uprooting the faith Of many and taking
from them tho consolation Of belief In SUI
pernatural religion Even the skepticism Is
no longer scofYing It is serious. earnest.
and charitable to belief. What Is to he the
outcome In tho next century, VIII 1t be a
general revival OF faith or general de-
struction OF faith2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
MRS. MAVERICK.
The Interest Taken In Her In America, and
tho Nature OF the Case.

tho Nature OF the Case.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: It Is sug-
gested that President Harrison and his Cabinet
should forward to our Minister at st. James's,
for presentation to the English Government. a
petition for the pardon Of Mrs. Maybrick.
now under lie sentence for the murder Of
her husband. Mrs. Maybrick escaped the gal
lows through popular sentiment which re-
coiled from the barbarity Of strangling fair
neck. Outcries made UP for the absence OF re-
butting evidence. It was proved and not de.
MED that Mrs Maybrick had formed an adul-
ferrous connection with another man. and that
hor husband died OF arsenic large quantities
OF which We're found In her possession. She
said that her friends in Germany had advised
arsenic for her complexion. but no such friends
were forthcoming She gave the name Of q
druggIst In Br,?oklyn; n; Y, who had put up =
OF arssniS tor her but
was allowed to obtain evidence from the Ger.
was a plain case Of slow. deiberate.. Crafty
murder. inspired by vulgar. adulterous
Whether our Government has any legal right
70 use Its trust OF influence for the reintroduc-
Sa Psn ia sPo r snts e AZ. b.
OF and M aeiberaton Tsso
English jury. Judge. and Home Secretary de-
cded that she Is guilty albeit. concession
WAS made TO popular n sgainst exc
tual appeal to the English Government to ad-
Cabinet having tried M1s asfsi o eSss
again. has discovered that the English courts
sentenced and havefor some years Imprisoned
isgnilty of most cruel and deliberate murder,
adultery. and perjury. Unless our President
and Cabinet are interested to save from
very mild punishment one OF the worst OF
modern criminals their petition Is an insult to
miscarriage OF justice.
1t Is to BIO hoped that the English Govern
| ment will meet this Interference as it deserves,
and as something OF the same Kind was met IN
the case Of Iampson. twill DO remembered
married. an English wife. poisoned her little
brother with sugar plums, because on the
boys death. his patrimony would fall to Mrs
Iampson. The criminal father being cler-
fyman OF TIE Episcopsl Church. many Of tho
to Interfere. lampson. however. was hung
was In London at that time and remember
hearing Y remarked several times as an in
stance o. American proyncialism that our
fhod b. Ss d baSsa 3 {n,t IN favor Of ypo
on tho part Of tho English Goyernmenf
will save us again from a silly expenditures OF
our credit. For 1t may he that presently some
case in which an accused person. or prisoner,
our interference. may occur in England; and
It won d be hard. indeed. II any such prisoner
should suffer because of our having already
used up our credit with that nation BY obtain
Ing tho release OF c1it, llode4 m1!,rderess.
Sent, rs, 1891, " ~ o"N"A''