davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
BLOOD AND SKIN Dis Disc :,
Healt h Is Wealth!

Dr.. Z. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, a guaranteed specific for Hysteric Dig
zIness. CONCLUSIONS, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused bv the
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness Mem
tai Depression, Softening of the Brain re-
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de-
cay aud death. Premature Ole Age, Barren
ness. Loss of Power III either sex. Involun-
tary Losses and SpeImatorrbea. caused by
ever exertion of the brain. self-abuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains one MONTH
treatment. 81 box. or six boxes for So
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes TO cure any case. With each order for
six boxes accompanied with 50, we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money if it does not effect a cure. Guar
antees issued only by Hippler d Collier
druggists, 7Ih and Sibley SITS, st. Paul, Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Pool Contest Scores.

SYRACUSE, y, Y, March Follow
ing are the scores in the pool contest
to-day: Wenrick $50, Knutszch 1871;
second game, Sabordide %, Ward $50:
third and only game in the evening
Powers $50. Clearwater LAG.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
CONTRACTS APPROVED.
Secretary Young Publishes q List
Of Players Engaged.

Of Players Engaged.
WAsHINGToN, March p Secretary
Young. of the National Base Ball league,
has approved the following contracts:
With New ! ork, William Ewing; CIeve.
land, Ralph Johnson; Sioux City, Will
lam Earl and John Corcoran; Kansas
City, Frank Pears and John Sowders.
Umpire Western association, r. d. Ems
lie. Terms accepted: With Pittsburg,
l.. K. Browning; with Denver. p. Tom
ney; with Minneapolis, Martin Honan.
Released: BY Chicago, Dell Darling.
, . he following associations have applied
Nor classified membership under the
H.ational agreement for 1891, viz: Inter
national league, Pennsylvania State
league, Illinois and Iowa Base Ball
league, Northwestern league, Pacific
Northwestern league, California Base
Ball league. Indiana State league and
Wisconsin State league
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Free-for-aH BfcvcIing.

DETROIT. Mich, March 2.-The six
days eight hours EACH free-for-al
bicycle race was started at 1886 this
afternoon. At 1870. when the men left
the track, the scores stood: Reading
12G, unknown 1876, Ashinger 12G, La
cr0iX 100, Schock los, Clark 1O4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03

Troy, n. Y, March 2.-The glove
contest between Dixon and Mccarthy
will take place as announced. Arrange
mentS for the fight will be made Thurs
day, when the Crib club will deposit
$1,000 with the Police Gazette at New
York as guarantee of good faith in the
matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
BARNES DEFENSE.
He Says He IS Not Signing League
Players.

Players.
BALTIMORE. March 2.-Manager Bar
nie. Of the Baltimore club, says that he
mas copy of every bulletin issued dur
ING the last four years by Secretary
Young of the League association, and
the name of Van Haltren, as under con-
tract With Chicago OF with any other
club for the season Of 1891, is not to be
found among the lists. As Van Haltren
was apparently entirely free he (Barnie)
entered the negotiations with him and
signed him. The Baltimore club, Man
ageT Barnie says, will not sign any man
under contract. nor will it in any way
tamper with his allegiance, nor will it
sanction such conduct on the part of
another club. There is nothing Of
truth in the league declarations that he
Is signing league contract players.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
AN AIl-Around Criminal.

HUNTINGTON, ". Va, March 2.-F.
ID. Jackson, who was arrested in Green
brier county few days ago for rob-
berry, has confessed to killing a man in
Logan county, stealing several horses.
and having four wives living. He also
confessed to having deserted from the
regular army.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
Increased the Stock.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 2. = The
Louisville base bali club held its annual
meeting Saturday night. and raised its
stock from $4,000 to $4,000. OF the new
stock $4,000 was taken at once. Brown
ing has not been signed by Pittsburg as
ctofa1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
XirtuOus France.

PARIS, March IN. COnStans. minis
ster OF the interior, to-day notified the
turf clubs that Oh and after March
betting on the race course will be pro-
hihitad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03

another gang of moonshiners. Details
are very meager, but the report says
that three or four people were killed.
Both gangs are still under arms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
SAINT PAUL.
SCHOOL APPoRTIONslENT.
The Sum of St99.39O.sO Is the
Semi-AnnuaI Division Fund.

The lists of the semi-annuaI appor-
tiOnmenr for the schools of the state
were issued yesterday by Prof. Kiehle,
superintendent of public instruction.
The amount divided among the various
counties was $l99, 396SO, the number of
pupils sharing in the apportionmenT be-
ing 221,552. Tie distribution was made
as follows
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
war Among NToonsbiners

JoNEsBORO, Tenn, March 2.-Word
reaches this place that the notorious
Wright and Potter gangs in johnson
county have been at war again with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
--------%-- lslls1------
The Snrin gfieid Ora y.

SPEINGFIELD, ILL.,. March e-One
vote was taken by skeleton OF the joint
assembly to-day. resulting: Palmer, =;
clreetcf, >; 0glcsty. /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
The Derby Ilistance.

LOUISVILLE. March at is now
stated that the Derby distance here VIII
not be reduced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
TOOK HIM AT HIS WORD.
An Italian Girl Wreaks Vengeance
on Her Lover.

on Her Lover.
New York, March "A probable
murder took place this morning in front
Of No. 10 Spring street. Paulina Rober-
tiee. an Italian girl, sent two pistol balls
crashing into the body of her lover. Tri-
coli Piero. One bali struck him in the
stomach, and the other in the back.
About four months ago Piero and Paul
Inc became lovers. One day when she
was alone in the house Piero took ad-
vantage of her and outraged her. He
swore then that he would marry her.
and gave her revolver, telling her that
if he failed to keep his promise she
should shoot him. He failed to keen
his word, and Paulina shot him. Piero
will die, and the girl has been arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03
The Fight VIII Transpire.

the GLOBE Office, Minneapolis, or at TO5
Nicollet avenue, to make arrangements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-03

Although we have In
the preceding para
graphs made mention Of
some of the special all
ments to which particu-
attention is given. we
hnn fnn:litio- nnI o.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18

American engineers DO not look with favor
upon the proposition of NJ. Eidel to erect a
tower for the Columbian Exposition. They
say that if his offer to do so is accepted it viii
be regarded as a slight upon all American
members of the profession.
The Chicago News hopes that this protest
will not be allowed to prevail with the Fair
directors, and advances two arguments for its
position. First, 1t contends that it is ne
cessary that this tower should not
be an experiment, and that its
success should not be predetermined. 1t
thinks that NJ. Eifel. with his experience
would know exactly what he could do. and
that his promises could be relied on. while
with American engineers it wouldbe different.
1t may be admitted that they are equal. if not
superior, to their professional brethren in
Europe, but they certainly have not made
specially of tower building, and where time is
limited it is doubtful il they could compete
with NJ. EiGel.
But even if American engineers can prove
their ability to erect as fine a tower As the
trenchman the News does not think il
necessarily follows that they should get the
contract. 1t says that it must not be foreot-
ten that this is to be worlds fair. at which
the products Of the skillsof all nations are 10
be exhibited 1t is not an American exposi-
ton, though naturally American exhibits will
preponderate. The people of every civilized
and hat-clyllized country on the globe have
been asked to come here and show their
wares, aud they have not been told 10 send
only such things as cannot be eQualed CT ey-
ceiled in this country. They can send any
thing they like. On the same principle il
would he unIustifiable to reject b. Eiffeps
offer to build and exhibit a tower because
better one could be put up by home talent.
Ihis is sound reasoning We are already
by the Mckinley law, too much cut of from
the benefits Of the useful products of the
world, and now these American engineers
seek to shut US out of tho enjoyment and adj |
Vantages of foreign talents and brains If we |
axe such position we cannot expect foreign |
nations to be at all enthusiastic over the |
columbian Exposition. and our Western con-
temporary is right in saying that If the French
Engineer constructs tower at Chicago il Will
% the biggest advertisement the Fair has yet
eceiyed. 1t will attract attention through
'ut Europe. arouse enthusiasm in France and
RAW thousands to the Fair who perhaps
would not otherwise think of coming. A mis-
mistaken patriotic sentiment should not be
TO interfere with the success of the
air. To reject NJ. EiIels offer for the rea-
on advanced by the American engineers
TOuld be foolish
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18

A committee, appointed by the Association
OF Virginia Veterans. is to meet next month
with the view of devising some plan to secure
Tor Southern schools true history of the war
There is need Of such a work, for the books
that have been, and are. conned by the South.
ern youth arereplete with fanatical preiudices
and misstatements in regard to their own half
of the land
IL is to be hoped that the DISTINGUISHED
gentlemen who compose this committee. all
OF whom have had experience as educators
and one OF whom was an officer on General
Lees staf. will succeed in the task set thsm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18
1t ia not slight or easy one. An account of

1t ia not slight or easy one. An account Of
tho war to be used in schools should be well
matured and skillfully written. and II O csps-
BILE head could DO found TO take hold of the un-
dertaking very fair compilation might be
quickly made from the material already lying
at hand in readiness to be used. The official
reports of our leading generals, to DO pro-
cured partly in pamphlets and entirely in files
of war newspapers. and the many narratives
published of late years. constitute rich mine
that might be very proftably worked by the
school-historan. To seize and hold the
attention Of the young his work should be
clear accurate. plain and brief. and without
the least accompaniment of ornamental YER
bage. because the truth in regard to the
South's part is of itself sufficiently enthusing
and striking.
The history of tho war on a more extended
scale is necessarily reserved for the highest
order OF talent. II cannot be made to order.
When The man of genius arises 10 write it, tho
South will be rewarded with his labors: until
then her struggle mast stand recorded. as it
now 49, in n fragmentarT, most inadequate
way. That there is no single history of it is
regrettable; but. then. there was no single his
toryof Napoleon's great wars until forty years
after their close. for it was only when the
genius Of Theirs devoted his pen t. describ-
ing them in full that their fame generally
spread throughout the world.
The South is fully entitled to look forward
10 4 historian OF genius who shall exercise his
pen in her behalf. The theme she has offered
is unequalled-its demands imperative. In
universal import and heroism, our struggle
for free. self-government, transcribed all
those of past ages, besides having been the
greatest Of modern military conflicts, except
ing only tine Napoleonic. Even now, short as
has been the lapse, our younger generations
have only a faint idea Of what their res
pective States did a quarter Of q century ago.
Not only is the local coloring Of the
struggle lost unavoidably for them. but they
are entirely too unfamiliar with the heroic
battling of tho great campaigns, its deep
meaning and bearing" Much Of this ignc-
rance could be dispelled by properly written
school history. which should convey the
truth in regard to Southern deeds from 1861 |
to 1865. Happily the spirit that prevailed |
during that memorable epoch has not gone !
from the land; this is yet Virginia. and tho |
South has been prolific since the ending at
Appomattox Courthouse. After ALL this liy-
ng kind of history is the best, this keeping
up of the Southern race, pure and true yet
good written history is highly desirable. its
far-reaching influence being most powerful
agency for good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18

There NVero Thirty-seyen Death. in Rich
mond Last Weck.

There We're Thirty-seven Deaths in Rich.
mond Last WecE.
TIE report If the Health Department for
the week ending last Saturday shows
Wholonumber of deaths. 30 III wlto and I'd
cQloied
stall born. ! co.Orod
Annua. rate of mortality per 1.oO ~ te.
1928. cOlored. 27.3G. Total. ZZG3
Cause OF Death Apoplexy. 2white. a.fhan'a
! colOrcd. Br-ht's disease. 4 col0red. c0n...-
ton of brain, ] cOlored consumption. n 's
and c1iored. commissions col0rcd d.r.fl.-
ra. ! white disease VT liver J white lr.
2 cOl0red. drowning accidental. ! white ana
2 c0l0red end0cardits. coi0rcl. fal -
dental [ white. fever typhoid. ! white .r
colored: fever typho-malarial. I col.rI
gangrene sluile 4 cOlOrcd. hrmOptye
colored. hydrocepaus 4 white, leo col
white. hamilton, 1 cOlOred. lnmasmu.. OI..l.
and Z c0lorei. meningitis basilar e
old age c)l0rod. pneumonia. 1 white 0r-
cnmia -puerperal / cOlored. GOftt Dig q
brain. ] colored tshos mesouteric4. rel &c.,
Locality Marshall ward colorel Madison
ward Z white CLAY ward. white O.
ored almshOuse. B cOl0red Jeler vr|
white and colored Monroe warI.l HfH
and colored, Jackson ward, 4 whit. s4i
cOlOred
NATIVITY Richmond, 10 white ana eo..r
ed unknown. white and ! oocreI .er
parts OF United States white and - o0.0. D
Comparative weekly mortality Ir wtt
ending August l5 1891. IL wb.t0 and c-
ed for week ending August lf 1890 j, Hlia
and % colorod
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18
THE TIMES.
PUBLISHED by THE TIMES COMPANY,
TIMES BUILDING.
wontIs and Hank Streets
RICHMOND. VA

The Daily Times IS served by carriers In this
city and Manchester for ~ cents . week BS
Mail. 1880 year.
The Sunday Times-Three cents per copy, si-oS
agar.
The Weekly Tines-One dollar year BY mall
Specimen copies sent free
subscriptions in all cases payable advance
Reading notices in reading matter type !"
cents per line.
Times Telephones: Busine" Office, No sD'
editorial rooms. No. 1896
All communications and correspondence
shonId be addressed TO The Times Company.
Remit by draft. check, postofice order or reg
istered letter.
Card Of advertising rates Tor space furnished
on application
THE TIMES COMPANY.
Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18

Interest IL Increasing and tho ou,Ioo,.
Very Bright

The outlook is that tho Colore5 po.. 49,.
Far, which is to be held in this city IN o. o.
Der next, will be success. Letter, of 49,.
are coming in every day and four cle-t
kept busy sending out circulars h. d. ~
lerent parts OF this and other States Al. "
s"1luvoi VI prominent iarmersl have al
10 TAKE part and canvass their cour.i.
solicit exhibits The committee f. ,s'l -
nara on the premium list and when eng
pleted they will be placed In fbo i-
Ol Guy ana county cOfofniesi,
The managers feel confident fbst
far will be crcditable one 10
trades parade promises TO be a bio r. 80
as letters are being sent 20 all the cl,,s %
CARNATIONS, Clubs. AMI mechanics goro-.I'-
requesting them 90 take part. sever my
trlal schools have promised % have de-.
ments. The people Of Washington and d.
more have become especially inteieste ,,'..-
lar and are preparing exhibits for the s..g
departments. Professor f. d. Scott b,, . n
sent TO these cities 90 complete the plars
VHvIt IS DeinE maize % get the cOlOred r
taIy OF tins and other States 90 make ad..,l..
In addition b the names of those WIN ~
already been published the following cts
ana business men have subscribed p, ,t,
Colored fair. John Pope. 325 ola Dor..9e
Hau WORKS. .. =. Sittoriing, IS. Nr.-r
Kh0ads. 3; Fourqurean. Price 4 Co u
i bufreA, 81 W. x. White. s.: Ben .--
Jac Ssou. ~, Layne 81 Carter. Is.
Jenkins. g.; Washington Fiuhugh be-
l. Iaylor ~: Z. Gary. ~. W NJ. Sci'o.,-
al William Isaac Johnson. y. h. n u.".
lock, -. Charles +. Ederson s.. Rie.r...r
Cedar Works. 81; j. W Cullingvo.t.
). b. Pace ~ Co., %: Thomas Afkn..,
The Goodman Manufacturing CcnnaDy s..
cash. 50c., James II. Hardgroyo ~ 60.
rinston d Archer. g.; Joseph D. Il
50, G. y. Larus. - cash
lowers, TAYLOR Co.. a.. Strause d. Co. %
". ". wilkinson. 5Cc. T.. bossienx
Wright. 81; G.. Arreghi. a. Harrol..,
Crump. 81. Henry lloesta. 2jc.. B'usg,~,',
& Co.; ~; cash, sL25; j. r.. Rose d. a..
u. ). Bear sl Thomas Nrrfa
J.. =. Ingram. 25c. James b. bay,.
Polk Miller 81; cash sjc. sB. f. Jobnso,
y. Donati fl II. Cohen. FL. S. ". Pobrs.~
- Winter a Guyernator Co. Total. sff...
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18

The Louisville Courier-Journal thinks that
when the Bethlehem gun contract is investi-
gated there will be an explosion.
Very likely. The Secretary of War will have
hard time satisfying the people as to how il
was that with the Government arsenal at
Watervliet at his disposal. where the work
could have been done better and more cheaply.
he still preferred to give the "A GOO 900 lob 10
private parties. No doubt good deal Of adj
pose matter could be fried out OF that fat con.
tract which would come in quite handy
during the next Presidential campaign but
that will hardly justify the act in public est.
nation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18

A MONUMENT to Danton. the French revo-
lutionist, was unveiled Sunday in Paris.
Speaking Of him and the honor paid his men,
DRY an exchange truthfully and tersely saws:
While DantOn unquestonably performed
great deeds in the days which were so big
with the fate of France. his memory in the
minds of thoughtful men will always lie
clouded by his share in the dreadful massa-
cres of September. 1892 His subsequent
ieniency toward the Girondists. which led to
his downfall and execution. partly atoned for
his blood-thirsty work: and beside Robes
pierre he stands as paragon of courage and
virtue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18

lie Has Been Appointed to tho War Depa-,
ment Record Office.

=" UNIV
General Dsbney II. Maury. of the di.tD
guished southern family OF that name has ga,
appointed. says tho New York World of ve.-..
day. D. position ia tho War Records On..
OF the War Department 10 assist ln path.rr..
information for tho Records of the I4.'
non, now iu couse a. publication (-,..l
Maury has been commissioned t0 lngpe.t....
valuable records Of the Southern H.,tr.l
Society and viii leave at once for Richmond
where he Wall spend some time in el-lor.rg
material.
Tho Department is making sneo.a' o1.r.. Pr,
gather the records of the. C0nlederat. .r..s.
and with this purpose in view opened s..t...
tons some time ago with GenemiJu.ll farIr
or Lynchpurg tor tho privilege OF ir,pDr
the valuable papers ID hrs possession ra'.fr.,.
TO his famous valley campaigns and tho
vance on Washington m 1884, a .ne..l
omissary of the Department secured wtrt..
aid OF Senator Daniel VINO was On F4flr.4
stan. the permission OF The General t0 trlrs.
fer the documents u has possession q fila.
War Bureau ONCE. hut tie veteran snis.
quently changed ha mind and locked l..
papers up. General biury will make sr
effort O ST. IRE copies of them before retnr.
ing 10 Washingf p.
of the surviving generals of distinct a
"Old Jubal Is the most unique in appearance
and character lio has not, 10 rs said visited
Washington in thirty years and still delights
in being called a rebel A MON ml. t
the outbreak of the late WAR. he was. after
the capture of Fort sumter Transform.
into ono ~ the most uncompronisin. -n....
sionists ln the Southern State. ho -H.I ra.
mains unrepen.ant aud unpari0nod Though
Early has some fast friends. Ae is not u0HlIr
His gruH. bruspge manners draw but .ew Oh.
wards him. and hi- personal habits arc ref.e.-
amt Ile lives with faithful black servant
who has waited ON him ior thirty ye4s art
who tendery cares tor him
The War Records Office now has tIrar 1s.
ingushed COnfoderates on o. rolls General
ieorgo Field. General Mar "a, -Nrslt ald
feuerai Maurv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18

Washington Royal Arch Chapter 80. b,
meets tonight.
There will he q called meeting Of Tempo
Lodge on Wednesday night ior w0fA .n 60
NJ NJ. degree
Lafayette Royal Arch Chapter. no i3. meets
next Thursday night.
Washington Chapter. No. o. R. A.me, a,
St, Adams last evening 40 730 O'Clock q. cone
fer degrees This is the youuges, clai' -
Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18

Ex-SpEAKEE REED has been Boosting about
inc billion dollar Congress and exultingly
says: We took the.whole thirteen tricks. and
nothing got away from u.s." Truth for once
although the ex-autocrat. if he had any re-
gard for his reputation would be ashamed 10
ten H. That infamous Congress, oflwhich he
Is apparently so proud of having been men,
DER, ala literally take everything and let
nothing escape. They not only scraped the
treasury vaults clean. but even placed big
mortgages on the future taxes of the people
besides. As clean sweepers of the public
. .so"vy need and his Congress are entitled to
The champions belt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18

THE CIRCULATION OF TIE TIMES is
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN IT'S
HISTORY, AND STEADILY JNCREAS-
ING.
Readers of THE TIMES going out of town
for the summer can have THE TIMES mailed
rec.
For THE CONVENIENCE OF ALL PERSONS HAv-
ING BUSINESS WITH The TIMES EDITORIAL
ROOMS. THE ELEVATOR WILL DE KEPT RUNNING
DAY AND NIGHT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18
MRS. MAVERICKS CASE.

A recent decision of the British House Of
Lords puts an end to all hopes of Mrs
Florence Maybrick- is undergoing a life
sentence in an English prison for the alleged
poisoning of her husband obtaining her re-
lease through a civil action to recover the in
surance on her husbands life for her benefit.
Her counsel hoped that she might be able in
this suit to bring forward additional evidence
which would throw such doubt upon the
committal Of the crime by her as would
eventually lead 10 her release The Lords
decide, however that she cannot derive any
benefit whatever from her own crime and
dismissed the case.
This settles the matter: but it does seem
that the decision is an unjust one inasmuch
Is it affects iniuriously other persons than
Mrs. Maybrick herself. Two children, heirs
of her deceased husband, are living, and it
would certainly seem that as they have some
interest in the policy, since if it was recovered
it would become a part of their fathers es-
tate, its validity should have been tested for
their benefit. Perhaps, however. as the only
object Of tho Lords in rendering their decis-
ion was TO prevent Mrs. May brick herself from
profting by the crime of which she was con-
yicted, On her death the case may be revived.
The main thing settled at this trial Is that
Mrs. Maybrick must die in prison unless royal
cemency is exercised in her behalf-an alto.
gether unlikely contingency.