davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-09

hi. manhood was ackne lodged. and that lac vas
,De peer of President, Senator aud Cabinet. This
Independence formed the truly honest State. lie
looked proudly to the day when the great West
would contain l00OO0,0O0 Of freemen, all bound
70 the Union and fighting Cor it. (Chcers.)
Then there would be on this continent power
unrivaled in mans history,-a power not only in
number. but in intellect aud in christianity. " hat
the influence oi such mass of well educated be-
ngs would be, was beyond the range Of mans
comprehension; but it certainly could not fail 10
form IL new era in the history Of even own Tree
nation. But the time would come when our pros
rerity would not be marred by the criesof treason
or independence Threatened in attempts to
crush ont the nnion Of our beloved nation. In
closing he thanked the audience for their attention
and gave as n toast, the city oi New York
When Mr.. Crittenden resumed his scata sponta-
reous burst of applause sprang up from the audi
cnce. and IA call Tor, three more cheers Tor John
j, Crttenden' was responded to in most hearty
manner.
DEATu or BIsuoP OSDERDoNK.-le stcrday much
feeling was caused among the Episcopal denomi-
nation, who became aware Of the fact, by the
nouncement al the death of Rev. II. 4. Onder-
donk formerly Bishop of this diocese. Bishop q.
died at his residence in Pine street. above Thir-
iccnh. Ills disease was dysent.ry. lie expired
while the Rev. Dir. Ulenhemer of St. Peters
Church, was in the act of reading the Commendato-
~ Prayer for the Dead. lls brother was also
present in the room. lie departed this life with
treat camness. Ills funeral. which will be an
nounced in due season, will probably take
place on Thursday. The services will be per-
formed in ST. Peters Church, Third and Pine
streets.
Bishop Onderlonk was nasive Of New York.
son of John Onderdonk, Of that city, and brother
of Bishop Benjamin I. Ondeldonk, of the diocese
Of New York lie commenced life a doctor Of
medicine, and after he era iuated, he practced for
some years i'll his native city. subsequently stu
diving theology. he was ordained to the ministry
in the Episcopal Charch, and after presiding over
several congregations in the State Of New York;
was, finally, i'll 1897, elected Assistant Bishop of
this diocese, with Bishop White,who died in 1886
Bishop Meade was the candidate nominated III
opposition to him. Bishop Ondcrdonk was or
damned in Christ Church in this city lie contn-
ned in charge of the dioce.c until the year lS45.
when he resigned his position, and was succeeded
ly Bishop Potter. Bishop Onderdonk has On sew
cral occasions made his appearance before the
world rs an author. He was profound theoogan
and accurate canunist, and i'll his writings dis
played great ,gor Of intellect and remarkable 10
glcn arulencs..-PH. lag. of1nesday.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-09
Tho Oase Strongly Put.

On all sides the practical statesmen Of the South
are repudiating with marked emphasis, the Squat
ter Sovereignty and 'unfriendly Legislation" doc
trnes of Mr.. Senator Douglas We do not know
that we have met with moro convincing argu-
ment of tho danger and fallacy of this doctrine,
than is contained in the following extract of
speech recently delivered before the Legislature
of Georgia, by the Hon. Henry K. jackson, of that
State:
Judge Douglas, admitting the validity of the
bred Scott decision and the constitutional right of
the SoutherR stakeholder, develops TO the North
ern fanatic an artful plan Of preventing its prac-
teal enjoyment through the omission of territorial
legislatures to discharge their sworn duty. All
civilized law, like nature. abhors n vacuum. Ii
a right exists in the fundamental law, and cannot
be enjoyed, government has ceased to perform its
legitimate functions anarchy has begun. The
fundamental law OF this country is the constitu-
ton of the United States-the fundamental law
not merely for the Territories and territorial leg
islatures but for States and State legislatures
But the States have their own constitutions. un-
der which their legislatures exist, and to which
they are ameinable; while the Territories, having
constitution the constitution Of the United
States under that their legislatures exist and to
that alone arc they responsible. right guaran-
tied BY the constitution, the constitution intends
ebAil De respected; not 10 respect H. Wnether by
set Of omission or commission, is not to respect
the contribution which the legislature is sworn to
respect, and this is perjury The constitution Of
the United States 10 the sovereign law Of the land
Not to obey st, whether by act Of omission or COM
mission is the frst and great step towards trea-
son. Judge Douglas woald doubtless Indignantly
repel the imputation Of having suggested political
perjury and counselled treason. Yet does not
logical deductions force us, though unwillinCly
and painfully. yet irresistiby to that conclusion
And, while such is bis position in principle, what
has recently been his position in fact !? Has h,
not been acting with the most revolutionary part,
this country has ever produced? The revolution
ary principle has been for years at work at tn
North. Witness it in the refusal of the Norther,
States and State legislatures to carry out the con
stitutona provision for the restoration of fugitiv
slaves. See it more distinctly exhibited Of lat
in open and armed resistance to the enforcement
Of the fugitive slave law and, last of all tehol
1t raising the standard of rebellion against I'll
legally constituted authorities of Kansas: a /,
bsslion countenanced throughout by the repubca
party, and more recently by the action Of JUDI,
Douglas and his friends.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-09
Our Relations with Mexico.

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Courier and Enquirer takes new view of
the state Of affairs in Mexico, and view that we
incline to think the true one. We subjoin por-
ton Of his article:
The progress of the civil war in Mexico has cx-
cited great attention in the United States and vet
the cause of il is little investigated 1t is doing
great injustice To the people Of that wretehcd coun-
try To assume. as is So frequently done, that their
strife is without an oil jcct any we'll defined is
sue. The primary source of contention is the same
which has provoked struggles Of equal ohStnatv
and even greater fcrocity in all ages and most
countries of the world. Mexico is troubled by the
same questions which made Slaughter house If
Europe previous to,he peace of Westphalja, Their
civil war is a conflict between church tyranny and
free constitutional government; between liberty
and representative institutions on the one side and
the most besottcd and degrading superstition com
bined with systematic oppression ON the other
Mexico has been carried back by circumstances
two centuries and half, ami she is fighting ont
the same controversies which produced the thirty
years war, the civil fcuds of France S. Barth, /
omew, and the atrocities of Albion in tn Neither
lands. 1t is II favorable SYMPTOM for one party
that it fights under the banner of the constitution,
although that constitution has been trumpel on;
iot existence by those who should have Leen its
defenders. That in the end the constitutonalisis
will triumph have no doubt, nor have | any IN re-
doubt that the country will remain in state If
irremedable confusion until that trium h shall be
effected.
In the midst q this fierce cashirg Of parties
one important fact may be plainly dscc-ncl which
is that no faction can sustain itself to whicl, any
suspicion attaches of want of fidelity to tho
National Independence and the integrity If
the National Territory. This is the explanation
OF the total and disgracefui defeat suffered by
Hidaurri recently at Potosi at the hands of the
Zulongisas. Fidaurr is suspected of secret
learnings towards the American ilhusters ol
the frontier. and has been supposed to favor tho
direction of the North Eastern States into ,hc So
called Republic Of Sierra Madre. That scheme is
ended.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-09
John Mitchell in Washington

John Mitchell, the editor OF the Southern Cit
ixen." recently published Mt Knoxville in Tenncs-
see hns removed his paper to Washington CITY.
The first number Of his paper, since the removal,
has just been issucd--and from it we make
tract concerning National Democracy Wherein
John, in his peculiarly lorciblc style, tells some
home-truths about the only national party -
Hear him;
The springing nsundcr of the "lcmocratic par
ty" was not unexpected, nor uunrcdictcl hy II. in
the Southern Citizen The line Of Mason and
Dixon potent to sever the Christian churches
themselves. and the Bible S,rictics, dvulsivc oven
to the dividing nsundcr al the joints aud marrow
this inevitable line could not fail to run through
the democratic party also. tampcl together ly
cunning compromises drapcd with ratlauds If
patriotic phrascology, smoothcd over hy bright
current of treasury gold, the overwhelming zap
could not but yawn openly, impnS4ab'y Mt last
Is it utterly beyond the skill Of some political
bridsc-buidcr to arch the chasn?
True and orciblc. liut it is not alone about dis
that Johns good sense seems Ia be returning
Listen how he stirs up the Illinois dcna .ogue:
| Practically he kept out kansas when she M
piled ms slave State under fictitious pr"tcn"c--
practically hc advises how southern may he uutcr
the same fictitious prctcncc Of popular solcrgign-
Ity, forever prevented from creating slave STATE
In short, he is northern man and senator aud
the prudent North begins to that they ran trus,
him. lie will do all that the North desires il tho
South will but accept him. for the sake of the
union of the party and the Union Of the States
Bravo, John. If you keep on at this rate, we
shall not despair of making a decent politician
and sensible man of you yet
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-09

Tho chevalier Forney. it is said. ha. taken up
his residence for the winter in Washington city
lie will keep an eye upon the movements Of Old
Buck. and ''report progress" to his paper in Phil
ndelphin.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-09

"TuRNKD Ur" AoAiS.-Parker II. French, Gen.
Walkers whilom Secretary Of State. turns up in
New York all at rs the publisher Of paper
called the Ercninq Sentinel.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-09

The Lsgislature Of Vermont to its credit be II
said rsfdssd to pass bill that was before it, the
psseeical effect Of which would have been to multi
y ~ Fugitive Slave Law. In the Senate it was
indsaeitely aostpeasd BY vote Of nineteen to
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-09
SALES BY AUCTION.
RUTURR DAYS

HIOUsE, g.OT, Ae., FOR sALE.-la pursa-
deed Of trnst.
the is dav Of March, 1876. by Granville Jordan
cetd to cell. fol cash, the I'D DECEMBER lrs
ihr HOUSE AND Lot, now occupied by said Granvia ~
jordan. situated 9Th Stree and Iib Alley Hx
ab three grouni Asp, all his iiDUSEIItbiD
KITCHEN FURNITURE. aud two Mich Cows The title 10
si5 pr,ierfy believed be good III only convey
such iii. a 3 vested Ia him Trustee.
dse 9i2awt -3Iec L II. SLAUGHTER Trrs,ee
SALE OF REAl. EsrATE.-sn p"r.ma.rc OF
~ decree pronounced by the Musings Count of the city
Lsnchburx In the Of Georges Duguid, T. biugu
aud others The nnd ,ricmed viii proceed sell pue
uh on me I'd day "f DECEMBER. the fulow perry
tfwui III HOUSE AND LOT. occupied by ti,o ~.
!" Ilpsui situated on Diti"ud Hill aud the HOT 81 Ia
AND EoI formerly "cenrcd J,sse T. Din. uid
Diamond I'M sa'ant L'br adj ~ the same and a
cant LOT between the Canal River and near Fishing
Creek BfidI..
The abve property will be sold respective premises
credit oil d. ~ and ~ mou rs the
giahe notes. satisfactorily endorsed for
aid the title ianed until the whole purchase money /, pa
dec 9daawi22dec G X. SLAUGHTER Cont
EALUABLE HOlsE Il LOT FOR sAl.E.-
BY virtue OF certain deed If trust executed to the
derssned as trustee shall the 18Th aay of DECEMBER
proceed to sell on the prcmss at public ion for
81 "'elork. p. NJ, THE HOUSE AND LOr. Church ~
street now In the occupancy of Jas A Hammer conain
ing quarter of a. Acre This property uated
n'iztorhoed ali hins Dr. Walker and convenient
w. w HAMMER
dee 9'ithnTsday& safurdty4rJ Trustee
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-09

CoSvEsrioS.-Th Abingdon Democrat thinks
n Convention will be held in that Congressional
District 10 select n candidate for Congress, to be
voted for next Spring.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-09
A Compliment.

The Petersburg Express, in closing a notice Of
the Methcdist Conference. says:
The next session Of the Conference will be held
IN Lyncnnurg, Ehich 10 now very accessible to ey-
cry portion ct the State, and is in all other res
pcots IN excellent selection.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-09

-
bONow chance learn i'll styles OF ORNAMENTAL
NEEDLE WORK such silk W os Il raised Fiuwe,s Bn.
ion NoIk, Span rg, Drawing &C. &c viii keep all ma
rial fr the school hard and for sale lha,e
also handsome Of Patterns viii III scholars
the usc and from Terms moderate. Les
three times week-Monday, "Wednesday, and Friday
3 clock All les Of work done 10
Her. Persons wshIngt enter their scholars, will
please call at the Wasington House. at this Office My
viii brgn th's of December. Ladies can be vailed
sidcnce by addressing through the Post Office
Also, p lessons given. Miss X O. SEMON.
u"v iU-dlm From Kichmond Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-09

established Daily Commercial Paper is published every
afternoon In BALTIMORE in time for the Evening
and Western mails and will he mailed any point South
West, reach their Situation whole day ahead
OF the morning papers
he Patriot has Of the best Commercial Editors in thu
city ard "a tall report OF the BALTIMORE MARKETS, up
&, The "se "f each day afternoon as9. til"
sale "f STOCKS at the Stock Board-laiest TELEGRAPH
all sections and In Short the LATEST NEWS
~ every Kind together with large OF the choicest
MISCELLANEOUS kEAI ING MATTER
Snbserpii for the DAILY o. CO. aud for the .WEEK
if 81 ~ INVARIABLY IN ADVANCES herwise "a and 8
will he charged. set forth In the terms
The WEEKLY PATRIOT only 81 per annum-the cheap.
est PAPER in the country Address
McJILTON &'WILI.S.
nov ~ dlmifJ Baltimore, yiand.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.


f"iiovny's Ointment md Pslls.-hnsr cO0n.
itis the k.. Look The mark. Hello
New York and lnnlan, we'd leaf o the
hook dirciions THIS trad" aud of
b., la;lE by hu,iny the leaf between the
and the light Without this they but vile Unit
sod NJ. 20 Maiden Lane New York. and
iN all DnRgi-ts at 1Jc, sc, aud 81 per box pot.
wv
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-09

The report goes that the editor of the W,s,-
ington Union has been dismissed from his position
in consequence of having published the late
speech of Senator Douglas.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-09

A new and valuable gold mine is said to have
been recently discovered in Montgomery county,
N, C.from which the owner, at al expense Of $500,
secured 100000 worth of gold in three months.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-09

N IN EXTENDED 10 the citizens Of Lynchburg ahd nj
the iguu ana counties no be called hitler
business pleasure crl the Clothing Bazaar of BUR
EOUGiS. SlIAFER & co. and examine the desirable stock
al keady made Ctlng exhibition As stfpraisc is
ir best but poor recommendation, and il ot
,r~ie it is Ddered by the unqualified enmmcn
i;inn of egion~ ho have tested the clothing manufactures
and SOLD by during the wuui be suPrIfn
the limits advertisement thing the
quality. style, and chcapness Of goods especially
and clceuiiy conccdc the right purchasers
their and he their Jad.6 oi tho
,Iiaiy and f,ncss II the prices of the good scil
'ck comp ses in part the following artirlcs Extra
Fc ften,h Cloth Dress and Frock G. ats Med do Low
priced Fancy C"th Dress and Frock Goats Frcnch ar
oats favnrite Cashmere business
Black Cashmere Pants trna'lIe Matalasse. tasiuere Vel
other Vests Orr Goats OF every suitable material
and ~ every rpic style. ctnaks. &c.
FURNISHING DEPA RTMENT In I'll" far
ni-lag linz. stock also completes comprising i'll par
French exc SHIRTS. Collars rava's, in frra, variety scars
and 81 M a-.e.. MtIno shake and sin hu'ier SlIs
Diawcs G"ycs, Suspcnder-. P"eht lldhis, ,
Robes Chamiic Travelling lnws AID b atktt>-
Umbrellas, Ac Ill LRDIGHS, SlIAFER a co,
CothrsT zaar, Main 81 ,abov. Bridge.
Lyurhbur Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-09


AM AGENT FOR ALI. TIE PAPERS Of THE LINE
OF The Rsiiroai from yhchb"rg Knoxville" AL ct them
having large eircnlion the epie of south wescrn
Virginia and East Ienn"s>ee
gtaS~ ADVERTISE AND GET RICH ~uJa
IN ANY OR ALL OF THE FOLLOWING PAPERS:
NEW ERA, Flo;d Court House. Va
VIRGINIA ANp TENNESSEE NEWS I
PRESBYIERIAN WITNESS, ) "''''o'
BROW NI.uW y kNOXrii.LL trenn.> " uIG.
VISDICaFDR. Jonesb.,rough Tenn
RELIGIOUS iNTELIIiENCER. Morristown. Tenn
H Hazlfr STAR Lenlns'on.y"
ThMiSnAl' ,A1insaon.v.
at.Ninst,. LtIerty,va.
SALEM REt;iS1ER Salem, Va
THE VISITOR. Marion Smythe Va
Virginia PATROL Ind. pandence Graysonco. Va
DEMOCRAT, I p,aa,,, ".
STAR AND HERALD. Christiansbnrg, Va.
WYfIlEVIlIE TEIEttRAl u,
WYTIEVli.LE TINES "''' ''
UNION DEMOCKAr +. Union, Monr, county, Va.
ADVOCATE, Jencrson,ille. farewell county, Va.
REGISTER, t,.,.in. ~
THE South. VEST Pesrisburg Giles county Va.
SENTINEL, Alexandria, Va,
Persons shlip of the above papers will
find II 10 THfIH INttKt>i To cali at tho office of the
ynchburg Virgnian STAIRS, where contracts Will be
nla,u. and advertisements fokw ahDfb WITHOUT DELAY
~ viii also and forw ard advertising To
In the United States "a WADDl1.l,
scptiSis Foreman NrZinan Office
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-09
From tie Scientifc american.
WING ACHIN ES.

I'VE nre usirg WHEELER IL Wilson's atcnf. and
regard IT, that IL is without M other
Machine its adaptation all the do
nestle is simple easily put ont of order when in
proper hands aud point effectiveness and finish. other
MatLinc ahead We this much il regard 10
this !cnt Machine responsibility, aud without
the s intention dpaage other Machines well known
pHnic an! hope, thereby time and trouble
letters which frequently With
quries touching this subject.
For sale III Lynrhburg by
dee VIM l.. PAGE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-09
T. DAVIS 4 CO..

New e.oODS.-JOUN r. DAVIS Il CO.,
~ y A.. Offering Jnnllc
and magnificent stock of sras,nair Dry GOODS
CONSIST part all the newest Styles of Ladies Dress
Collars Sleeves
HI ir stock GotIs cassnorcs and Nrsings COM
spec raad 10 their
FOR SERVANTS, consisting Of g. AMI J fullei Cloths
havv saiturts laid Insess aud Risnke,s, A ul
linusr urlL hing Goods in pant Velvet
Tire" ply Iugrhin and Vel titan Carpriinss Rug
On Cloths, Curtain Materials Table Linens
mil
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-09

Neli'f NIsi pnily iI hOI Feyors, Without cNctPUn,
foreign wing b. absorbed and retained
The produce
nfuuiEa, GROUP rhcuHlati,u, tnoic, cough
Bat iirandTrils PHI sun potent and vegetable
the AMI ti follows They the
If every day saving many vuahlc lives rrncpa office PA
Canal street lIrandoth Building, New York Sold also by
Hgrn nov ldivif
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-16

RAILRoAD AccIDENT.-As the cars were ap-
preaching Crestline on the P. Fl W. & C. R
R., Saturday P n, when running through q
deep cut over which a wagon road crosses the
track, and when too near to stop the train, lot
of cattle undertook to cross over. The loeomo-
tive struck COW and carried her some forty
rods, when che was thrown at cne side of the
track and rolled back under the cars, throwing
the whole train Except the locomotive and the
hindmost passenger carr from the track, doing
great damage to the cars and tearing Up the
track for several length Of rails. Fortunately no
personal injury was sustained, althOgh the pas
sengers were very much frightened. a Cleve-
lander who was on the train, furnished the
above particulars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-16

DEArH or CAPT. CLIFFORD BELDEN.-An-
other of the pioneers of Cleveland, Capt. CLIP
FORD BELDES, has departed this life He was
found dead in his room in the johnson House,
at about one O'Clock yesterday afternoon. He
was lying upon his back when found; having
fallen evidently while in the act of combing his
hair, before going to his dinner His death
was caused doubtless by disease of the heart, of
which he has complained for some time past,
and with which he was severely attacked on
Friday night last An hour before his decease
he was in the street, in apparently his usual
health.
Capt. BELDER was a native Of the State Of
Connecticut, and had reached the good old age
of seyenty-four years. He was ship carpenter
by trade; and sailed in an American vessel from
Portland, Maine. in that capacity during the
last war with Great Britain, and was captured
by the British. He was confined on the Island
of bermuda over eleven months, and suffered
severely from rigorous treatment at the hands
OF bis captors during that time. On his release
in the autumn of the year 1914, Capt BELDEN
came to Cleveland. Since then be has been
captsin of vessels upon the Lakes-and was the
cOmPeer of Capt. SLAMMED, Capt. BLAKE, and
others. Latterly he has not been in good
health; aud his sudden demise was not entirely
unexpected either to himself or his friends. He
will be buried at two o'clock this afternoon,
and his remains attended to the grave by the
Masonic Fraternity, in accordance with wish
he himself left upon the books of Cleveland
City Lodge, of which he was member.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-16
BY TELEGRAPH.
AFTERNOONS REPORT
HORRIRLR NTURDRR-


GOSHEN, Orange Co., n. Y, Aug. IA.
Last night at about half past nine O'Clock our
village was alarmed by the intelligence that most
diabolical double murder had been committed at
the house Of Chas. Reeve, in Hamptonburg, about
two miles from here on the NCwburg road. Some
twenty Of our citizen Immediately repaired 10 the
scene, where they learned the following partieu-
lars:
Mr.. Reeve aud his family were absent from home
leaving their house in charge Of three servants
named William Sanders, Peter Shoreh and Aarga-
ret Vrealy.
1t seems that Peter and Margaret were to be
married next week, and they had been passing the
evening together in the room Of the latter Al
about O'Clock, just as he was leaving Margaret 5
room, Peter was met az the door by William, VINO
deliberately and without a word passing between
either, shot him directly through the right nipple.
Peter, turning back, opened the door through
which he had passed, and fell dead throogh the
threshold.
The murderer then rushing into the room over
the dead body Of the first victim shot Margaret
tbro ,gh the left breast, the ball passing out be.
hind IA st below the shoulder blade. She turned
and i1mn, d out of the open window TO the ground,
soms twent, feet or more, and managed to crawl
througb he l-erden and richard nearly quarter
of a mile 10 The house o. Mr.. Case, who immedi-
afeIv gave the alarm. The murderer has not yel
hen arrested or wen seen since, but the whole
country is aroused sud searching for him Inc
woman is still alive, b5t cannot survive but lev
hours longer.