davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12
Lapham Wants An Explanation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Congressman
Lapham of Rhode Island wants to get "a
statement of the finances of the govern
ment before the people in clearer shape.
He says that the figures issued by the
treasury department are beyond the COM
prehension of the business men, and in the
House yesterday he offered "A resolution
providing that the committee Oh appro-
priations report To the House the receipts
and expenditures of the government for
each fiscal year since and including the
year 1885, with the appropriations for each
year; also the amount of money appropria-
ted for the present fiscal year, the estimat-
ed receipts and expenditures, and the prob
able amount Of money that will remain in
the treasury OH the 30th day of June, 1892.
Effects of the Mckinley Act.
WASH. TON, Jan. II. - Congressman
Sherman Hoar of Massachusetts, and
Harter of Ohio, who are colleagues on the
committee on manufactures, have had
several conferences of late to eeHtrire II
scheme to offset the forthcoming report of
the subcommittee on finance of the Sen
ate, of which Mr.. Aldrich is the chairman,
which will treat of the general effect of
the Mckinley bill
Yesterday Mr. Hoar introduced a reso
luton directing the committee on manu-
factnres To report the effect upon the gem
eral manufacturing interests of the coun-
try of the present acts for the collection of
revenue by means of duties upon imports.
Mr.. Houk of Ohio put in a similar reso-
luton for the committee on interstate and
fol eign commerce, Mr.. Lapham of Rhode
Island for the committee on labor, and Mr..
Mckinney of New Hampshire for the
committee on agriculture.
Each committee has the power to take
testimony, and TO appoint subcommittee
TO visit such localities as may be neces-
sary for the purposes of the inquiry. And
in this way the committee on manufac-
lures expects to run a nice little opposi-
tion investigation OF its own.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12

DO you want a free trip to Europe =?
Read all about il on page =.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12

OF course "a free trip to Europe
would suit you first rate. See page
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12
THE WEATHER TOMORROW.

The Thermometer
Weather for this evening-Cold and
drzzing rain.
For o-morrow-Cloudy aud colder.
Temperature from A. Nj, Jan. IL, TO Q
a. NJ. Jan. L.:
Highest, 3O.5 Lowest, 22.5 Mean, 26.5.
The Tide for To-nIorrow.
High water at Providence, 7.27 4. VI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12

DENVER, Jan. 12.-Dr Graves was taken
TO the penitentiary at Canon City last
night. Steel cuffs were on his hands and
chains bound his feet. He took the situa-
tion coolly and was courteous and pleasant
10 the officers in charge. This is the first
time he has been exposed to such indiQ-
nifty. Besides the officers he was accom-
panied by a large number of other prison
ers, mostly petty offenders.
DIR. Graves was not permitted to see his
wife before departing. She is improving
gradually, and is Ignorant that her hus-
band last evening took one more step in
the direction of the gallows. The infor-
nation will not be conveyed to her until
she is well enough to 20 TO him.
Judge Rising held an investigation yes
terday into the conduct of the officers who
conveyed the doctor to the Jail the night
the verdict was returned, and who alleged
that the accused made n confession. The
officers stated under oath that they did
not ply the prisoner with questions, but
the doctor grew loquacious of his own
accord.
Gov. Routt has stated that the doctor
shall have time enough to be heard in the
Supreme Court. He will, if necessary,
grant a reprieve.
What steps Judge Furman will next
take is the subject of general inquiry.
The fact that he left his client as soon as
court 10 20 DdCk 10
Jail alone without a friend TO accompany
him, has been construed to mean that
any further proceedings in the Doctors be-
half will at best be only half-hearted. 1t
does not seem probable from present indi-
cations that the Supreme Court will grant
a supercedeas in Gravess case IL is not
thought likely the court will con-
slider the case more than a few days after
il has been carried TO them. DR.. Graves
will be kept in solitary confinement from
now on to the day of his death, the hour
of which will not be made known until
after the execution.
John Conrad left over the Burlington
route for Providence last night.
1t was noted that Charles Coryell a
deputy sheriff, was on the same train and
occupied lower berth close To his. When
questioned, both refused To talk. 1t is
probable that Conrad will need the aid of
Coryell in the East
Conrad was interviewed in reference to
the letters forwarded from Boston to him.
He stated that he would endeavor to dis
cover who the man was. aud he has already
taken steps to have detectives put on his
track. Conrad, when asked his opinion of
their authorship, said; You can state. on
authority from me, that ! think that
Ballou dictated these letters"
Public opinion in Denver seems to be
that the sentence of Graves is too severe
more so than the evidence warranted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12

family Coal $50. at 70 Exchange place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19
sn's" noC,UEs nan CERTIFICATES,
nut mas Not Filed Them at AIhsnsz Mira.
Happnports F" Mcinuebai,u,"

INC two physicians who arc accused by tho
otato Lunacy Commission OF having falsely
sworn that they Ind Illcd with tho Commits
ZION their certificates OF qualification MS TX.
aminnrs IN lunacy are Dir. Gabriel W. Tcsch-
ner OF nivina.on street and DR.. Ignatz NJ.
nooenbere OF $50 Second street. They plead
iahornhce Of the law IA an excuse for their
omission They have certificates. but had not
Mod them. Tho Commission has Ic'crrcd
taem to the justices OF the City Court Tor nun
ishment In all probability tho matter will be
dropped.
Tho ID ,ctor certified that Mrs. Leah rnrra.
port. tho wife OF Herman Eapparort. who is
foreman in cork-cuttng house. was insane.
and on their certi'ication Judge Enrich com
m:,trd her to the Hudson River state Hos
ritnl This was Oct. 30. Last saturday Judge
Enrich got II letter from Secretary r. T.
Mcnarr Of tn, Commission informing him that
neither Dr. Tcschncr nor DIR. Rottcnberg was
qualified to make the certificate. and TIM. the
patient had been discharged. Judge Enrich
sent for tho doctors. and they explained. DR..
Tcschner said yesterday that there was no
doubt that Mrs. lnrrarort was insane. hut lie
wouldn't have sent her to the asylum If no had
HUI BIS way about 1t.
Wn~ your wife nsaner' asked the reporter
q, Nj. Enrrnl ort, who was at the Doctors
NJ. sir. she was not he said but she was
ullNl ~ sue was spNE 10 he.
What did she Dc to make you want to get
Of he way" ASKED the reporter.
."N"tnin2 a, all, un.w.rrl Nir. Eanrnrort.
Only sh" was afraid she was goin.: to b.
"Di'nt sho 10 ANYTHING that justified YOU in
having her put In the asylum" insisted the
mo. she worried. that was ALL" was tho
reply. Shc thought she was going to hive
She suiiole from mcluncholia." broke in
the Docto".
,"l"s. that was It," said Earraroit. "shc
thought she Was going to be sick. so sent her
away"
He said that his wife was taken sick fyo
weeks lcfnre he sent her to tho asylum.
When policeman LEFT one Of the cholera cir.
read It, and. together with all the other women
in hn horse. She feared TINT she might get
cholera. Her symptoms Of insanity consisted
| ~ taking extraordinary precautions not to get
cholera. She kept worrying for fear she would
get that or some other disease.
"She was sensible in every way. he said.
Tut she vas afraid she would got something"
"Whnt made You put her away?
y DR.. Sptzka told NJ" to. iic said she had
melancholin and she was likely I" commit
| suicide or Kill some OF us. and she ought to go
! to mr. nsvlum.'
| Dr. Tschn.r said that after DR.. Sritzka had
said the woman was insane her people would
not have her around and there wasn't any
| thing tn do but to send her away
"She Is insane" he added. hut she could
he better satisfied and as well taken care OF ut
! home
MIR. Rarpanort's present plan in order to
| keen his wife in the asylum is to have DIR.
| Tischner and DIR. Kottentcrg 60 to the usy lum
and reccrtify that she Is insane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19
DRs ~: err NTH 7HE WRONG BODY.
1wn &, ms Mix-d Up at the Grand Central
b ~ loa-rhe Ni-take Rec IN ID In r M.

7yvu &. mas Mixed Up at the G rand Central
5 ~ ioa-rhe Mi.take Rec IN ID In r. M.
Some one tlundered at tho Grand Contra.
Station last Tuesday morning. and the blum
der. which en- used trouble and painful incon-
venionces came neur entailing series OF dis
tcessing consequences.
Two Collins. each containing tho body OF a
young woman. and each enclosed in an or
binary rough wood outer case. arrived at the
station within an hour OF each other early on
Tuesday morning. Both were put in tho BAG:
gage room. but as the man in charge tells it. q
considerable SPACE apart. One was the body
Of Mrs. Samuel Sp.egel. and came from Madl-
son. Wis. destined for her fathers house in
this city. end thence for burial in Cypress Hills
Cemetery. Her father. Mr.. NJ. Kaiser. lives at
131 East Eighty second street The other
body was from Galveston. TEX. and was on its
way to England for burial All that is now
known OF that. since il and those having it in
charge have left the country. Ia that it WAS the
body Of u woman of about the same age as
Mr. Raiser. with several relatives. met the
train bringing. his daughters body. A cousin.
Mr.. Spiegel. came with the lody. The funeral
arrangements, ,wero in charge of Hahn Il
the check and permit to the nndertaEers'
man. and tn" Tarty started for Mr.. Kaiser's
hom-. The undertaken received body from
the bn.GaSemnn, and drove of with it to take
OH the outer case and prepare it for removal
to the wOman's old home
Not ten minutes later another undcrtaker
arrived and demanded The body which was to
be taken to England, For some reason Mr.:
Spege had left Mr.. kaiser's party and had
returned to the baggage room. probably to see
about other baggage, The second undcrtaksr
and Mr.. Sri.gel walked together to Tho coffin
remaining in the baggage room. Mr.: Spiege!
doing so out OF natural curiosity The coffin
rccma'nlnG was tho one he had brought from
Wisconsin.
Without waiting for explanations Mr. -SpieGel
hurried 70 the undertakers'. The coffin had
ready on its way to Mr.. Kaiser's house. Again
he started in hos chase. and no headed OF tho
turned into Eighty second street. The body
intended for England WAS rerackcd IN tho
outer case and taken to the station. where
proper exchange was effected.
No one knew anything about the blunder Mt
tn" unhprtakers' YESTERDAY. Tho baggage
man says there were no marks on the collins.
but Mr.. Kaiser says there were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19
CO-RESPONDES1S IN THE CARDS.
The Way Mr.. w llncc Got Evide- &c for His
Divorce suit,

The trial OF tho suit OF Stove Dealer John Is.
Wallace against Mary A. Wallace for absolute
divorce brought a large audience to the City
Court. in brooklyn. yesterday. The defendant
is handsome wel-formed brunette. and pre-
sentcd n marked contrast to her sister. Miss
Kitte Darling. as they sat In front OF the jury.
the latter being pronounced blonde.
The couple were married in 1879. and sepa-
rated three years ago. when Mrs. Wallace and
her blond sister went to live in cosey fiat in
Gates avenue Several correspondents figure
in the complaint. the most conspicuous being
Undertaken John Farrell and Lawyer John H.
Stemworth.
Margaret ]. Thomas of 1.017 Fulton street
testified that she had been employed as pri-
waite detective in the case. She visited the
sisters in the Gates avenue fiat In the capacity
of fortune telcr. Both were anxious to have
them She said she saw in the cards 20 devil
man." who seemed to he ut a desk with O lot
"Oh, that's Sam" Miss Darling exclaimed.
The pseudo fortune teller told Mrs. Wal.
lace that the cards indicated that she had had
n great deal Of trouble. and that she was wor-
ried about dark. slim man. and seemed to
The slim. light man, .anpenred to be among
many people in a public PLACE and surrounded
by nlrers. He drank good deal.
"That,,s true exclaimed Mrs. Wallace.
that's Fred"
The witness said that at another interview
husband. and also made discriminating con-
icssionss with regard to her relations with
Fred" and Sam
The trial will be continued to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19
NO. THANK Tot, SAYS ANNIE UAHNAN.
She is Out OF tho lIospItn Now. and Cau
cara II er Own Living.

Lara Ter OWN Living.
An anonymous letter came to The SUN on
Thursday enclosing $40 for Annie Hannah.
the chorus girl OF the Black Crook" Com
nany who was taken suddenly i'll between the
acts on the evening OF Nov. IL and sent to
Bellevue Hospital. The writer Of tho letter
wrote that an equal sum would be sent to Miss
Hannah weekly at any address shc might
name 30 long as she was in need Of the money.
Tho girl was seen By SIS reporter yesterday
afternoon as she was leaving tho hospital.
having been discharged rs cured. She at first
declined to take tho money.
Now that lam well can get along all
right said she. without my help. shall
60 back To my place in the Black Crook Com
rany Inrrreciate tho Kindness that prompt
ed tho sending OF the money. but prefer not
to take it:
But tho money belongs to you now" said
the reporter. As il was sent to THE SUN
anonymously. it can I very well bo sent back.
SO tho only thing 10 be done with ii is for you
to accept it,"
Very WELL" was the reply. III that is tho
cnsc ! will take he money.
What about the proposition to send You SO
every week. shall you accept that''
BY no means. should not accept 1t II 1t
were sent to mo. ! prefer to earn my own
money, nm mono the less grateful however.
for the kind offer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19
EES7LISS INDIANS.
Cheyenncs nnd Arapnhocs Thrrntca u
ForsuGc DusbnndrS for War.

KANSAS Cry. Nov. 1S.-A serious outbreak
among tho Cheyenne and Arapahoo tribes In
tho Indian Territory is threatened. md men
familiar with their ways declare that unless
prompt action is taken by the Government
over 1890 Indians will I've on tho warpath by
Jan ]. Since July l tho Government has
Leen giving tho Indians only half rations. for
the reason that they were expected to aid In
their own support Ivy cultivnting their lands.
The attempts Of the Indians in this direction
have been miserable failures. on account OF
their ignorance OF husbandry. and hundreds
OF them arc in distress. The ghost da nee nas
been in progress since the appearance OF sit.
ting Bull. u distant relative OF the great chief
killed during the Pine Ridge troubles.
c. o. Painter Of Great harrington. Mass,
general agent OF tho Indian Rights Associa-
tion. reached Kansas City yesterday from the
Cheyenne and Arapahoc country. whore he has
inyestiGatel the stories of prospective trouble.
The Indians are cross and restless said
MIR. Painter. and they ar" suro to nut on war
mint unless the Government gives them food.
They ara really in Il bad plight. and have al
ready suffered from hunger. Besides this.
they believe Tint they were swind led by un-
scrupn'ouss, white men in tho sale OF their
lnnds.and their feeling toward tho Government
Is one of intense hatred"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19
A Swirder o! Many AiIasrs.

Detective Holland arrived yesterday from
San Antonio with n man who Is wanted here
for forsin: checks amounting to $1,000 or j.
NJ. Rogers. publishers agent OF 80 University
place. Some OF tho prisoners names arc
Robert Roberts. Arthur Tettcrborn. Arthur
Won Buren,. Steitzcl. Schwcrtz. and Rogers. He
has been doing business in san Antonio rs
Life Insurance Company Of this city. Hn has
been newspaper reporter in. several citir+
Company. Tive police haya many COMPLAIN
nnt-. among them Icing DR., Musgr"vr Of ~
Monro" street, DIR. Jones ofnl Madison street
Dir. Gllhort of Lewis and Delanc"y Streets j.
Kennedy III Mythe arcnne and Broadway
BROOKLYN: Samuel SeGbriyht. and Mr. stern.
her. o: Nytnr avenue. Ito will bn :rraiEned
In LcllersOn Mnrket Court thi- morninG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19
THE RANGMiN'S ROPE TOO LONG.
A Bunpl' Mt the Execution Of II wife Muir.
derer-llla Love nnd .IenlnM.Y.

dercr-Hia Love and Jenlnu.y.
WHEELING. Nov. 1S.-William Maier. the wife
murderer was hanged in the Ohio county jail
ton arrived he was calm. and assembled tho
scufIold firmly. Just before the cap was fitted
he said that he had not had II fair trial. and
asserted that his crime was not murder in the
first degree. Tho trap was sprung by Sheriff
Steimod. The body shot downward. Tho foot
struck the ground. Tho Sheriff and n couple
OF dcruties quickly pulled tho rope up and
loorcd 1t so as to leave the feet Of the murderer
about six inches from tho ground. Fortunate
ly tho neck was broken and Maier was uncon-
scious.
Mater was n native Of Wurtemherg. Ger
twenty. Thcy had been married only six
months. Marie was unusually attractive. She
married Maicr because he threatened to XIII
heranL then commit suicide Il she refused him.
excited. His wife was asleep. and beside her
was her little sister. Kntie Yoho Major awoko
his wife and resumed n quarrel which they had
been having earlier in the evening, lie started
rroachcd the bedside and as ked his vile to
kiss him Good-by. Sho refused this proiiered
peace Offering.
Without another word Maier stepIcd to I,
a!iaing his Intention. Marie begged him, to
spare hcr and sic would never speak another
% T%td IL MN ser in pn" vctm hea
killing her instantly. He fed. but two weeks
after persons living near the cemetery IN
which WAS tho murdered womnn's grave no.
ticeh man acting STRANGELY nc seemed me, 10
hands. 1t was Maier. who was arrested alter
chase and IL struggle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19

Opposed Of in NJ N"d Cn-tIi,n and hica.o
Fa. h;pn On .de hr pCuad

Fashion an d. he pcund.
Thursday and was iickrd UD l., tho police
Ilmy sent Inn to the POUND ut l3!rh street
anil Am-icrdnm nv"ru". The Mound is not
'ic IN heritage. Left TO lis own devices
thrr". the anInnl nj lr"ukfas, time Yesterday
jumi"d over 'hc Gv'-s"ut fence that surrounds
"" I"und and t"gan to grn2r quietly in tho
adjoining enclosed tlrld or CoAvcn, avenue.
the grounds Of :hr Jasper Bp.cbul Clut.
When tho ponnhkoap r. ai,ioi by a crowd Of
boys. tried torcrapiure hi the steer objected.
Then the police Of tn. l25th street station
We =" sent foc. -Four men came. one Of them
fred II shot ut the steer. Tho others all said
ho was chGmp TO think he could Kill u steer
with lniEHn. ! h" man VIII" had fired the
t" lind u man with a iii.. The other tire"
were le.t to gard tho steer and ST. that it
d.. nt art our OF the iOt.
Hours passed.. IN" man with tho rifle didn't
and resumed g.n?in&. Whrn III" public schonls
M"r"u.t the children :athc' O.! and watched
the big l"ast. .tlll tho man with the ride
DUN APPEAR.
Trrrr "'rIock came. aud with it little Span
isn ri-ar ned Her. n@mca Miguel L"rrntr, who
brll AMI volunteered to catch the steer. One
g. IN" ulicem"n 60, rope. The little ped
9vr m"e ga moose IN II. tor" OF his coat and
enNhn".d IN til" steer. ilc danced and napped
MS ,"a'' ne steer laalc for him. lie stepped
hs'h" and !ltW"d the moose over the steers
nhhs' AiHtn "i tn" rope around a tree. and
N,r ;I"n' vas n Prisoner. Then the litt!0
81 nh,a,H Called Tor II natador. There weren't
~ nnH'h'!n,s afGGhd. but u butcher named
cut MI Steer throat ' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19
~. w. K-ns'- Wnrk on the Cathedral Plans.
This statement was made public yesterday
lv Architect William ". Kcrt:

TIE connection he'wce the un,.cssgn.i and Mr.
William Wu;'rop Kent rcatns 10 tn- 'hrdrai ~ :,
John the Div,u- ras been dissolved ,y ,nra consent
We have pm rasrd ms in eIes; therein and al ac.
counts an other matters relating thereto have been
aGins.ri to l,ur Inutl n ,atsILrtlon.
In ~. hI.nrss relations with Mr. Kent
Desc - stat" shat he was jointly Gated m
u. N u 'pIur n" plans Uf the p:o,u-ri Q ;lpdr,l
wh.c.. suEm. i,rl "a IL" trustees In ~ eli rn,r,
non aud wurh procured the uriint On tor ter rr
elshOrn'pn thei"o;. samoa. lihNs \ l., ILwGa
Hls NoEK, uct, - 1872.
1T Is understood that Mr.. Kent thought TINT
About q ycur ago ho move in ,upr.ur" our;
Chambers. to rnioin Helms ( La Far.e from
exhibiting the plans unlcss they hnrn his
name IN" Luprr signed hr tho architects
was "ent to l!r. konts lawyer recently and
marks the end Of the controversy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19
KEPT HEH MONEY IN Il SHOE:
Eer Grnu dsor Took the Shne to Cobhicr
scardsmo ard New th- Money Is Mi-~ing.

Mrs. Eleanor Leach. an elderly lady living Mt
2l2 South Ninth street. Williamsburgh.
doesn't believe in savings banks. so she hid
her money in an old shoe. and kept the shoe
and another in n bag
Thursday she lad occasion to hive some
shoes mended and sent her l3-yoar old grand
son to tho upper floor to got them. Tho boy
got tho shoes in which the old lady had her
savings nmountip. to $50. and took that pair
with another rair to Joseph Scardino. an
Italian cohLlor. Mrs. Leach had occasion to
get some money out OF the old shoe Thursday
night Then she learned that the shoe had
been taken to Scardino's shop. She went there.
Tho shoe was there. hut tn" roll OF hills was
not. Scarlno said he had not seen the money.
Mrs. Leach cor, planned to the police. Yestrr-
day morning Detective Dn!nn took the cobhlrr
TO the police court With tears in his eyes
Scnr,;inu declared that he was innocent. JUS
tire Gootting adjourned further hearing until
this morning aud parolcd the cobhler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19
JiILING HUSBANDS FUR COSTS
Judge Freedman Wants to See the Practice
In NIvorce Cns"s Reformed.

~ .
Eliza NJ. Molly sued John Il. Kelly Tor sep
""'''' """ "''''" W. couhscl iVe "iiu "h-
mony. Kelly cayns SAT u week. Jerome Buck
was hTTointc" i"'tt'c W "ccidp WIht amount
Of counsel fee and nlimony Eclly sh,rld nav
~. -. 80, 49, !, " :,
lNfenScS OF reference stOt Alimohy bNcd
N, sIo , w,ok. counsel 10. nj sion n vns nj :
~, =, ~ -,
i.se" WA, h''' ANU W ruy '"e ".iihouS 'o'
three weeks ana also the S'iOI judge Freed
man WAS asked by the wifc's lawyer to send
Nv, 70 mi, for contnmnt
~" " '" y, ~. ,, ,,,
the case was "a striking ilustration OF tho
.nsoi, ID, ,,,,n,r a., ,,Li,h - u,;..,tar ,,,, T..
''"S'''' '',' ~ WY" '''sa''uh '''''y 70
conducted 10 inc injury oil both ittiEnnts.
Tie rlaintill says he has paid the aljuony and
IN, ,nurs,, fe, H.. .nvs n,d HE ,,ifo oIr,its
llat no Is 'o'"ii, "h"olo 10 phy tne EpV' OK
penscs Judge Freedman save.
'A
TIC imrrsunrrnt OF the defendant will no; bring
.,..,, a., ,,,,, ~, nf I'm. r,,,,.,,, "a,
"r' W. -! -, ID, - .s " '''s''
piers fees, anu II cen ihu"h foT some time may work
oss nf III. stuntion and rrs,t in ms in ,h,I;tv n r,v
-. ,....,.. -, :, -, -.
any a'ln'ohy "c'e"''e'' "eNrr'ht'est tne paihtif'
4, -, ,n.ir r,ch, Il, rroc.sd t, s,,i, ,, ,,,,n,r,.
:. 10 '"o'' ~. " =, 49,, ~, '.,' "o' CUM "'"''
ish.I urrr.snts compel ne ia,o urtinntiIr con.
&c lie mere inatiity answer To- a motion of this
Kind amt the motion should he granted and tie de.
fenian' e!t 70 his reme"g after commitment under
seton .sH Ti ,hs ,nr ms rue i3'!owei Mn,n
Nv .nn. nrn.,rc of n,,,r, nti,,w r.n ~ E;S
whenever, as IN the ca.e at har the fact or
absolute inability I" pay stand, uncun. radcted
upon The record and ihsrr i II. ann that the person
nroceeue asAins ,'"a nin,te u nay iof me
"urt and no advanage can he derived ,tm,u " rom