davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
p1NrrR And HIS PHILOSOPHERS STONE
SUPPOSED TO BE THE MAN WHO GOT ABDUL
100000 OUT OF FIVE BALTIMORE ME-"
GIANTS A FEW YEARS AGO.

po,timore NAV 1s-Edward Pinter, alias "Sheeney
AL. who was arrested in London for attempu.s "
s,vindle a ieweller in that city by means VI 'IS
philosophers stone" through which nc sau TIC cDu
increase the bulk Of gold, is supposed TO DC the o"
Who n,oved the same game in Baltimore, s~lnllns
ahout five weto-do merchants out OF ABOUT Tio''oo'
,h,+ tbrae years ago a man came TO Baltimore ana
introduced himself to a real estate agent as MI
Gephart He unfolded his scheme OF Hcre1sins .',0
hulk of gold and invited the agent 10 can a' i"'
rooms The agent gave Gephart goa uoiidr, WIZ"
was nlaced in small crucibe and white powder was
added by Gephart. The two men took turns al ulo"
nine In increasing the heat Of the cruciole u'h 'Ie
cold was melted and mixed with the chemical IL
,,os ,hen allowed 10 cool after which Gephart TOOK IT
ont gave II TO the agent and told MN 10 sehu IL W
the United States Mint TO be asssyed ana recoineu
The Mint officials returned report showing Vnio0
times the amount of gold that was put li'o ''o
crncible The real estate agent became convinced VI
the value of Gepharts secret and introduced
10 several wealthy citizens, and they too became con
WINGED of Gepharts ability to increase the bulk Oh soid
A etock company was formed, and the basement OF
tho bouso Of one OF the men interested was selected
as the place OF operations. One OF the gold increasing
COMPANY furnished about $4,000 In goh anu Vhe
other four about $4,000 each. In the presence OF
fine whole party Gephart apparently put all TINS golo
into one Of the watts and placed 1t ON the IRE ne
then put In quantity of the powder and other
chemicals In doing this, however, he declneu 10
permit any Of the party to approach the Vat saying
that the fumes of the chemicals would overpower any
one not prepared to resist them. top was put on
the vat and at the suggestion Of Gephart extra strong
locks were procured and the vat was securely fastened
with them. The same precautions were taken with
the door Of the basement. The keys were gwen 10
the man in whose house the experiment was beng
tried Gephart said that the vat must not be opened
for three weeks After remaining about the city Tor
several days Gephart said he was called to distant
city on business, but would return on the DAY ap-
pointed for taking out the gold. lie did not come as
promised. The real estate agent became suspicious
| and persuaded the party TO make an investigation
Thev went to the cellar, and upon opening the vat
found that the gold had all disappeared while IN It's
Mace was q lot of rocks and scrap iron. Inc men
| were dumbfounded. The cellar had been entered
| surreptltiously and the gold stolen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

work and hits were few and scattered. A''ei''"''
The n o o.
RS: .}s.,, &. lib 3 . Q Q ia
Cincinnati .......-.''.'' ,,, Frrors-Boston .,
nsi.ss 'PqsechsrsHSlSHoi: and Duyea Umpire
ph,ss,nn,a MAY 1s-stlvetts pitched with great erect
,oaav holding the Athletics down to seven hts mann
berain was nj, hard and was uhe un''~"' ''''D''
Attendance 1870. The score; n , n =
!. AinlPl .s,. GSS 8 2 : : III
L99is H. Erf S5s stTstis
dmpire-FersusOn.
waSh,ao,on Nav 1s-Daring base running, perfect
fielding and opportune batting won the game toNay o'
co,b,s The fielding OF both clubs was excellent there
80, no Isss than seven double plays made two OF which
ors unsssised Due's batting was the feature Of the
cam. he making two singles and home run out OF four
times AZ the bat. Attendance. $500. The score;
y,'ssss: . ....:.S Q 9 / 9 : II
Columbus TO- ETTO 1Ess.,Ssht
UmpFe-Jones. ,,.
baltimore. May 1s.-The Cincinnati team won tooays
game I'm the second and third innings Caravans 'pe
and Cunnnrham's wlldness The batting on oosh sues
was light and the fielding bad at times The a''ehu'he
was 6,30S The score n
E Rsis,%SrSs * xj~S ! . 0 %
Observation-Disclosures O. Cincinnati Erro I Ii
g. Cincinnati I. Pitchers cunningham and Mains UNI
pire-Matthews.
puTalo Nav lathe Burolos won today's game from
Haven and took the lead in the Eastern Association
L
race. The score: ,
g gssa Maven ...::: 60 8 9 9 ~
Baseh.BuraIO T. NeTave1a Stu,I ETT0Ts ,1oa and
Decker. ,
Syracuse May 1s-Lebanon and Syracuse played close
aud exciting game to-day Lebanons errors giving INC
game to the home team. The score
f f,.5.naS :.: ..:!a 9 9 7 81
Baschissyracuse Lebanon ETroEsrsyraSSSs
Lebanon 8. Observation-Disclosures and McCanrey' feiso
Ling and Quinn.
| Elmira May 1s-The Elmira team defeated the Brad
ford nine to-day by good batting in the second and ninth
| innings. The
EI%l,s ..........::.SS 9 9 9 9 20
Bradford l. Batteries-Wech and PITT, Jones ana Hess
Albany May 1S.-The Albany team outplayed the Troy
nine at every point to-day and easily The score
T EISSOv ;....::::. ::.::i 9 9 81
| Basehits-Troy Z, Albany 10. Errors-Troy T. Albany
Brown ''''r''-''"p'0' O'S anu "'l''' ''''A'" ~
| Rochester May 1s-Rochester a game from the
Providence team to-day after superbiy played match
| The score
F FSs9isGstsG 49, ! J 9 9 9 6--SS
Basehs- Rochester O. Providence s. Err0Fs,IRGehi hes
| Sullivan, Foley and Burke.
Boston, Nay ls-The Loulsvles again outcl1sscd
were easy victims for the Bostons Joyces home-rn
hit the rghtaed fence, "Bily Nash being tho
only accomplished the feat before The
P PSais@ e. 49,: 9 9 9 9 g-g
Bssehi,s-Boston o. Louisville 8, Errors-Boston I,
! Louisville .. Ptchers-Daley and Ehret Umpire
Kerins.
Minneapolis. May 1s.-Minneapo and Kansas City In
dugcd in smuggling to-day with plenty Of errors
thrown in the visitors winning handy SeoreMinneapo'
| lis 10, Kansas City "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
GENERAL BUTLER DID NOT APpEAR.

Boston, May 10 (speclaD.-Mrs. Clarietta Johnson,
the woman sentenced few weeks ago for perjury in
procuring a pension, In the management Of whose
case General Butler incurred the indignation of Judge
Carpenter and was forciby expelled from court
seems to have undergone unnecessary suffering. She
was sentenced to the womans prison In Sherbourne for
six months and fined 800. She went there but
General Butler her counsel In his zeal for his client
secured her release few days ago on writ Of re-
plevln. she almost Immediately rearrested by
order Of Judge Nelson OF the United States District
Court as an escaped prisoner and to-day was sent
back oherbourne 10 out the remainder Of her
sentence. General Butler did not appear for his client
whom the case called this morning, nor was his
Office represented. No question Of conflict between
the STATE and the United States Courts was raised In
court would naturally be expected after the service
of state process 10 release United states prisoner
An impression has gone out that Judge Nelson issued
the writ Of repcvin after hearing but this is not the
case Since the writ and its service in this case have
been treated by the United States District Court as an
escape from prison on the part Of Mrs. Johnson, q
question may up 10 whether the Persons aiding
her 10 escape have not rendered themselves liable to
punishment by the same court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

THE ENORMOUS AMOUNT OF LIFE WHICH HAS
GONE OUT OF THE AMERICAN rHorh1'-~aN
1T EVER BE RECOvEREDs ......

Have You noticed there more Droken-ooSn men
and weak women on streets to-day than ever befoef
Have you not noticed that certain oil your hehos whom
YOU have always be strong ana hesiy' @7' I~
come reason, and ow-sprited1 is IL not po'sDss
that you yourself trife less vigorous hah W me
past1 l. It fact the American people are growing
weaker or Ia it due 10 local cause Inere can be
little doubt that owing almost entirely 70 inc ieari
after effects the Grip. This terrible ana mysterious
COMPLAINT starting unsecounabiy and running severely,
invariably leaves the Dcrson in weak nervous ana run
down condition from which It requires much time !" 70
cover.
When people in such q state, when nature - weak
and broken what would sense dictate should b
done1 Precisely what physicians say should De aons i'
A.ist Nature stimulate her tagging faeuaes oaiid hs
M Howl BY using pure medicinal stiinui~hs ana
for this purpose there nothing equal 70 pure Whkey'
Doetors scientific men, and the leading thinkers OF ne
land have declared this and have unheslatngy agreed
pat there Is no whskey pure and ecient a. Dunys
Pure Malt 1t stimulates heathily and builds up "as~d
tissues Il rencws organization snd ssst
10 health 1t is popular because IL IL 20 eeent "ras
shoUd he taken 70 secure only the genuine
D.trust any dealer for any rcaron seeks 70 lnauee
YOU to buy something "just good BY the ludle'ous
use OF this pure smusnt the after effects Of inc cp may
he removed and health and strength put In place OF WEAK
ness and debility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
LEHrGH.LArAYErTE OUTDOOR GAMES.

Bethlehem, Penn, May 1s (speciaD. -Neary 1000
lovers Of athletics witnessed the spring meeting Of the
Lehgh Athletic Association which took place this after
noon The outdoor sports open Lafayette College.
who entered all the contests. and many first
and second prizes as Lehlgh The holly
tested and enthusiasm high The only record broken
was in the walk which f. r. Coates OF Lehigh. took
in minutes IS seconds, w. s. Merrill only Eve yards
behind. The winners
loo.yard dash-J II. Reber, Lehigh first A. L. Leeds,
Lafayette, second Tlme-l0R seconds
One mile run-G. NJ. Curtis, Lehigh minutes, IL
seconds; j. A. Henderson Lafayette second,
Running high jump-L. w Walker, Lehgh feet 2
inches F. f. Miller, Lafayette second
220-ysrd dash-H. H. Godshan, Lehlgh, "a seconds
A. l.. Leeds, Lafayette, second
Haf.mne run-F II. Walker, Lehigh, minutes 10
seconds J. L. Carman, Lehigh, second
Two-mile bicycle race-E. T. Mclaughlin, Lafayette, 0
minutes, 81 seconds g. b. Van Ripper, Lehlgh second
Pole vault-E. Marsh Lehlgh, feet inches NJ.
Miller, Lafayette, second
220-yard hurdle race-G A. Harvey. Lafayette, 30
seconds; A. l. Leeds, second.
Putting the shot-H d. oliver Lafayette, 80 feet 2
inches D. Baett, Lehigh, second.
4iO.yard dash-Lceds, SO seconds Walker, Lehigh
second.
Throwing the hammer-over, so feet Inches Baett,
second.
120-yard hurdle-Hsryey, 10 seconds.
Running broad jump-Harey, IS feet inches Leeds,
second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
DAMAGING FROSTS IN THE EASTAN VEST
FRUIT BLOSSOMS BLASTED, STRAWBERRIES AND
EARLY VEGETABLES RUINED.

Medina, y. Y. May 1s.-(SpecaD. heavy frost last
night is reported from all parts Of the county. Fruit
growers express grave fears that this great peach and
annie section has received injury rreparable this
season.
Watertown, n. Y, May 1S.-There was heavy frost
AT Copenhagen Lewis County, and in that Vicinity
SATURDAY. night thick ice having formed on all quiet
water Other reports OF frosts are made from various
points in this neighborhood.
Winsted Conn.,. May 1s.-There were heavy frosts
and Ice a quarter Of inch thick at Winsted ana
Norfolk last night and also at Sandsfeld and New
Boston in Massachusetts. Much damage was done to
apple pear and peach trees.
Milwaukee, Wis, May ia dispatch to "The
Evening Wisconsin," from Racine says the entire
strawberry crop Of the county was blasted by Friday
nights frost Racine County ships more strawberries
than all the other counties In the State combined.
Chicago May i8--Dispatches from points in Illinois
report heavy frosts Sunday morning, doing much dam
ace TO small fruits and early garden vegetables Ice
formed in low places.
Winamac, Ind May 18.-The heaviest frost that has
appeared here this season fell sunday morning doing
much damage 10 fruit and vegetables. The ice In
nloces was q quarter OF an inch thick.
Kansas City Mo-, May ia dispatch-to 1.-THE star
from Salina Kan says that great cl0ud-burst OF nail
took Mace about four miles west OF there saturday
eveultr The district covered by the storm two
miles wide and eight to ten long. The hail was as
large rs hens eggs and almost completely destroyed
the wheat The total damage will reach $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
GERMAN HOLIDAY MERRIMEYr.

apfngsten, yesterday made many parts Oh NeN
York look as II German sunday were pelhs occ.
brated and many roofs had the black wm'e sna
red OF the Fatherland iutterins alongside the s'S'
and stripes Germans throughout the world observe
both Sunday and Monday days Of revelry ana song
and with the majority the religious significance OF tne
dav is a minor consideration. Most Of the German
societies celebrated Sunday in some way YESTERDAY
bowever was the great day, and enough Germans O"A
holiday to make the effect felt In business circles
The celebrations of the two large turn Vereihe N
NewYork city attracted many merry-makers' anu
Gut he'll the salutatlon of the German turner was
heard everywhere The New York Turn Nercin haa
about 5000 people gathered in Jones's Wood IL
ras the fortieth annual spring celebration, ana was
hagun by a grand parade of the cadets and scholars o
the Fourthst school, which is sustained by the Iurh
veren Athletic contests for valuable prizes, shooF
ing matches. music, song and dancing filed out INC
programme. u,.
washington Park adjoining Joness Wood whe"
tho Central Turn Verein had their gathering, was
crowded and bright with colors, and lot of atneugg
yonng men climbed ropes, raced round the track as
aid daring things the parallel and horizontal Uas
70 win GOLD medals and smiles from Teutonc oailssls
GARDEN and the EichenkranZ and Heinebnnd unileo
In creating fun and frollc at suffers Harlem hise'
Park. -. -. r,.,o,o sho,rod their
,r.edom from care at Ridgewo0d Park and the heivo
schnefzen Corps burned great deal OK powder q, II
ponh;s PARK in Harlem, while the Hoboken lhoe-
pendent Schuezen Corps took possession Oh h'0OA'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

HIrrtford Nav 1S (Specal.-The YaIe.TrinIty game,
which was played on the athletic field here this afternoon,
resulted in decisive victory for the Trinity boys Before
inc close the ninth inning less than fourteen Trinity
the plate while Yale succeeded In scoring
only seven runs In the inning Trinity took the
lead by scoring one run second the Yale pitcher
Frsmbach knocked OF the and Yales fumblng
at critical points allowed eight TO score After this
Case took Frambachs place in the box and Bowers went
into the ned. Trinity played remarkably strong game
Her fielding sharp throughout and she completely
outplayed Yale at every point. Yale fumbed the ball
nd neded loosely at critical points. The feature Of the
game was the effective OF Trnity's battery. The
score
Trinity ................. l ] la
Earned runs-Trnity 8, Yale 2. Twobase ht-Muz
zey. Threebase hitsMuzzey, Calhoun 2. Cush!ng Sac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
NEWARK.

Robert McIIenry and Charles Walsh, boys OF fifteen
pleaded guilty in the courts yesterday OF entering the
house Of George NJ Ballard, No. 1855 Broad-st and
stealing S119 in money and some railroad tickets
When asked what tempted them to commit the ROB.
berry MclIenry replied We took 1t TO play tne
horses at Guttenburg and lost every cent OF II there
too The boys were sentenced TO eighteen months
each I'm the pententiary.
General Dudley 5. steele, commanding the FIRST
Brigade National Guard, is i'll at his home ID Ease
Orange from intermittent fever.
1t was announced Yesterday that Mayor Haynes S had
decided TO appoint eXSheriH William H. BroWn u,
SUPERINTENDENT Of Police and Assistant Fire Chlei
William c. Ashley as superintendent OF the Fire De-
prtment. The appointments are mace uhder a
pafIsan Democratic law passed last winter 10 pace
these departments in Newark and Jersey CITY uhder
Democratic control.
The great hall for the saengertest Of the North
American Saenger Bund next July In Newark was
dedicated Yesterday. The hall IS In Caledoplan farh
which was crowded with people. There was con-
cert by the singing societies Of Newark ana summer
nights festival in the evening The hall was pretty
decorated. In building the new hall the contractors
had some trouble With the Carpenters Ull0n Yes
terav the District Council of the Carpenters UNION
ad0pfed resolutions "laylng an embargo" on the
Saengerfcs which is treated with derison by the sing
Ing societies.
Mrs. Nancy Hade Halstead, widow OF General Ma
thanle Norris Halstead, died yesterday at kearny ut
the age Of seventy three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

Gettysburg, Penn, May Is specaD.-Colonel J. b.
day selected the position Of unique tablet TO desig
nate the "hgh-water mark Of the Rebellion II will
be erected by the states whose troops pulsed Hckes
charges The design IS that 0: open book OF granite
supported by balls, resting marble pyramid
rs its base. II will contain suitable Inscriptions and
lists OF organizations, both Union and Confederate
raged The following Union commands Will be honored
10Th Maine 18th and 10th Vermont; 18th. 18th and
10th Massachusetts; 14th Connecticut, 18th New
Jersey, 9th Ohio. LIST Delaware 6Oth list rcd, 106t
and l5lst Pemsy lvania: LIST Minnesota. 7th Michigan
ArnOlds and Browns Rhodc Island, and Cowans New
York batteries. The dedication will take place IN the
fall when there will be great gathering OF veterans
from all parts OF the Onion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.
lnr. Nan 1e.-rhe Goyernor las sirned /:

Albany NAY Ie.-Ihe UOveTnor has Signed.
Chapter 371-HOvdlng that the LANDS included in
the Kings County fam shall not be assessed at a
county, and relative - the d'scbarSe of farm In
mates and The construction Of sewers thereon.
Chapter 372-P ovidng FOR the publication Of session
laws from 1902 to 1914 inclusive.
Chapter 373-Pr0viding that the Union Ferry Com
pany of Brooklyn shall not charge or accept any
higher rate OF tolls than in force on January J.
ISI nor shall change the commission hours In force
upon its lines al that time.
Chapter 374-Provdlng that trust company In a
city or village with less than $4,000 population must
have 800, 600 capital.
Chapter discriminating the removal OF dangerous
inmates from the Rochester House Of Refuge 10 the
Elmra RefOrmatory
Chapter 376-Amendlng the Syracuse charter relative
TO the Issue Of bonds for local improvements and the
payment OF assessments therefor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
PLAINFIELD.
PLAINFIELD.
INCEyDIARIEs TWICE BURNED HIS HOUSE.

INCENDIARIES TWICE BURNED HIS HOUSE.
About one year ago the home OF John Barry, In
Westinghouse, North Plainheld, was burned by In
cendiaries. Barry Is poor man, and felt the loss
heavily but he rebuilt his home, and moved into it
few days ago. On Sunday night his house was
again burned by incendiaries and Barry complained
to the police yesterday that some one was follow
ing him Up and burning his home out of revenge
That the fire was of incendiary origin there seems
10 be no doubt. Barry away from home at the
time of the fire. and his wife first discovered the
Kerosene Mrs. Barry promptly investigated the
source OF the smoke. and found that 1t issued from
the library She endeavored 10 open the door leading
w. that room before she realized that the frebugs
had locked her In Her for assistance brought
a neighbor to the scene, who forced open the front
door After she had conveyed her sleeping children
to place of safety Mrs. Barry made an Intellectual
attempt to quench the fire. which had been built In
The middle of the floor. The house burned to
the ground, and Barry, being uninsured loses every
thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.


HE DIDN'T FIND HIS ELoPING DAO"hIhh.
White Plains had another elopement on snhuay
night Augustus Garrett collector Of the Rye Lake
school district desired to wed Miss Maggie Branhoch'
daughter of the superintendent OF storrss kSe Lake
farm but Mr. Brannoch did not look favoraDn upon
the match because Mr.. Garrett was wld0"er' "
was the custom of the couple to attend services al
the lake Street Methodist Episcopal Chapel but Instead
OF doing so on Sunday evening they drove 10 n pa,
plains and were married at the home OF inc lteV'
hbran Davis a supeannuated Methodist minister.
After the ceremony the young couple went 70 me
Oravaupum Hotel. Mr.. Brslnnoch was IN t"h uuIing
the evening looking for Miss Maggie but ne IN
a dog-cart without her Garrett Is a carpenter W
trade and n son OF Justice Garrett, Of Harrison
yoNKFRs-Horace A. Davis, coach for the fonkers
Canoe Club and two companions had a narrow escape
from drowning yesterday afternoon. Davis was tack
ing down the Hudson in an elghteen-foot catooat with
two vounc men who could neither sail q poat nor
swim When they in the middle OF ule rlser
about off the Palsade penthouse the craft Was suueh
nv a soualI and went over. Ihe young men num- ~
The boat and Davis about for over an h0ur Tnea
thew were rescued from their pef1lous poslnOh W
steam launch. 49,, l.,
MOUNT YERNON.-The annual charter eiectlon Ia
the village of Mount Vernon VIII take pace, Uay'
when Receiver Of Taxes, three Assessors anu "us
tee for each of the five wards are TO be CHOSEN
LARCHMONT-An active movement Is being mace e
in fsyor OF having Larchmont Manor incorporated
under a village government - -. slcureeol S'e~4'
Yacht Reposa has arrived from florlda'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
follows. $1,000 ounoes Of sooso5, al 900 at So9si-'
$4,000 at Sb.0el3, COS, 900 at SOOs2o.
NAvAssA RIOTERS NOT TO BE HANGED

prAsoNs WHY THE PRESIDENT CoMMOIIo
THEIR sENTEYCEs TO LIFE IMPRISONMENT
washington. May 1s.-The President disposed Oh inc
case OF the Navassa riotecs today. His ACTON y en-
bodied in the following Endorsement Of the appn'''
for Executive clemency ,,.oa g.,
have examined with the papers su 6aa,h sem
these cases d ana 10 a eIecuted The killing was as to
each of the prisoners, satisfactorily snTdtihns
that II was ieonious is also S cei ther fellows were Of
most peculiar character. They were Anert sneciard
under CORGs to Pe se5% s@oet nom
onportunity to appeal to court 0 public oSeF c ,J
redress Of any injury or the 10 fsr their masters
So bosses placed over them imposed res ana ins
aItes without any scmblance OF trial ese r'e n
oYtended Ia imprisonment and even 10 tlle crueI
tee Of trcne men up for refusal to work E enrS
was impossible aid the state OF ,nlnss Ee"ei""' '''
as Ths s" tinted states Government shoud proyde by
law for tie execution Of contracts to labor - w zee
hefore pubc officer whose duty 1t should DC " ga
paf The men who go there to labor arc well ni1rgdd
as to the nature of the obligations assumed anu 10
maintain on the Island officer WIN power 10 ri
nnmnIalnts and to adjust controversies have VIII" t
feir weeks been compelled TO send war Ve' ror,,
the saR land to to er SH to that
forciby detained beyond the time cohlreoiod which
the case has 81 S Ss D @sn Of s unjust
tentlon upon the island was true t,..u.or,e made
board Of Naval Officers from the KeaFs tnG ,sland
inquiry mSo their repor as follows I've would desire
20 state further that the discipline maintaneo o with I'M
onS seems 10 be that of convict establishments; Will
out comforts and clean t .nnIr "4 Of f ne 6ore BY
a,ehIo nnpdsr Government supervision to proven,
and .sn a' of the
th.re disorders viii be of constant recutIeOc.
IN this we desire to Say sn ' but with the
nou which neglects to heed his reconmeluat
@ and fnrther TO supply food Of quality anu az
the proper time for it to be both suclen' anu pA''
This is not case for pardon the crime was veT
grave one but taking into account al % %, Commute
Geo srntc Se 10 imprisonment for life The
in te cases Of George s. Key Henry Jones ana ho~ s
h convicted of murder in the Circuit court OF lic
1ntnd states for the District Of MARYLAND ana sen
fenced 10 he hanged each COMMITTED 10 iinprSo"'
meht ior 'iio GU W BENJAMIN HARRISON.