davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-09
Republican Editors by the Ears.
Corruption in tie Republican party to be
exposed by one of its onn Editors.

J. n. STONE, editor of the Calumet Re
publican in his correspondence from Man
itowoc, under date of the 9th ult., while
on his way to the Republican State Con
yention at Madison, uses the following
language against Mr.. RoEsER, of the Wis-
constn Democrat:
Manitowoc has sent an out and out
Sclurz delegation to the State Convention,
viz: Chas. Roeser and Henry Baetz. We
should have no fault 10 find with this if we
thought Roeser was honest in his express
sions of favor for Carl Schurz, but we know
better, and our German friends at home
must allow us the privilege of unmasking
traitor to the Republican party, and to
themselves. Is he honest in his demand
for Carl Schurz's nomination! NO! Chas.
Roeser is not so much the friend of Carl
Schurz to day as the writer of this, His
course at the State Convention two years
since proves this; and we know that he
goes to Madison with the intention of de-
feating two men, who are both honest and
capable, and have the confidence of the
people. Gov. Randall is one and-Carl
Schurz the other. This we know from
past knowledge of the man, and our Ger
man friends should be on their guard
against a man who goes 20 a convention
ready to be bought at the highest market
price. Are we severe! Maybe, but we
profess to belong to a party that is pure in
its principles, and intend to fight corrup
ton IN the party as we'll as out of 1T.
Mr.. RoEsER is not the man to tamelv
submit to these charges of being "a traitor
to the Republican party, "an enemy of
ScHURz," and Sin the market to be
bought at the highest price," and will call
upon Mr.. STONE for the reasons upon
which he bases these grave charges-and
will most likely retort in kind, and we may
expect some rich developments of the cor
ruptions in the Republican party. Mr..
STONE Will find his hands full in fighting
the corrultions an his own party, and if he
succeeds IS he ought, and we hope he may,
we are sure his party will smell something
during the approaching election.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-09
Suaclde IN Mi{,Cau6.ee Tho R1one,.

Suicide IN MHwaukee.-The Banner of
Saturday morning gives an account of
the suicide Of a young German named Carl
Schornthaler. He was about twenty years
of age, and had rented few acres of land
near the Fond du Lac load, some three
miles from Milwaukee. He put an end to
his existence on Thursday noon, by putting
the muzzle of loaded gun under his chin
and then discharging it. The ball passed
clear through his head. Justice Bode and
DR.. Nauman held an investigation, and the
verdict was that the decnasad was evident
ly in difficulty concerning the payment of
rent, which would have been due yester-
day, and which he was unable to pay. The
gun with which he committed the deed, he
wanted to exchange for sheep, in order to
procure money, but in this he Lad also
been unsuccessful. He leaves a wife and
one child.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-09
re- The Milwaukee FIRE. Democrat on

The Milwaukee FREE Democrat, one
of the most, fnot tie most rabid Abolition
papers in the State, gives the Republicans
fair warning that they will have to hurry
up their cakes if they intend to beat the
Democratic State ticket this Fall 1t
treats our candidate for Governor with as
much fairness as we could expect from
such paper. Here is what it says:
Harrison G. Hobart, is probably as able
and as good man as that influence would
have been likely to or could have selected.
He is a thorough Democrat and partisan.
Has followed the Democracy unLesitating
y and unilinchingly through all its down
ward gradatons, and although now a
Douglas man, and an advocate of squatter
sovereignty, beyond question will endorse
the Charleston nomination and platform.
whoever or whatever they may be. lie is
untiinching, bold, and courageous in the
defence of his party and its principles.
Ready to take the stump at any time, with
no mean ability as stump speaker Ho-
bart has been connected with public mat
tiers in the State from its infancy. We
are not sure but he was in the territorial
Legislature. lie was member of the
first Senate after the organization of the
State government, and distinguished him
self Us the author of the Homestead ex-
emption. He was in the Assembly the
next session, and was elected speaker,
making confessedly good officer. lie
was in the Assembly again last winter,
taking leading and active part in its de-
liberations
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-09

Trouble n THE REPUBLICAN CANT
At a meeting of the German Republican
Club of Milwaukee on Friday night, great
excitement prevailed in regard to the tick
ct presented at Madison. A resolution
was offered to bolt the entire ticket, but
after stormy debate an adjournment was
had to some Gay this week.
The A7as, German Republican paper,
has not yet hosted the ticket. The ques
ton with the Germans seems to be wheth
er they shall bolt the whole ticket, or only
Randall.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-09
OSHKOSH, Aug. 90, 1859.

OUR DELEGATES TO MADIsoS.--Messrs,
DUNN, SMITH, and RANKIN, the Delegates
from Manitowoc County to the Democra-
tic State Convention, won universal praise
for their bold, manly and Independent
course in endeavoring to proccre good
ticket for the Democracy. The Demo
cracy Of Manitowoc will always command
respect when it sends such men TO repre-
sent them abroad.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-09

Coop FOR CALUMET.-A Republican
friend from Calumet County, informs us
that HOBART will carry that county by al
most an unanimous vote-his friends claim
ing 800 majority for him. Ourinformant
is /. Republican, whose word is good.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-09

Know. \ oTHIN GIsM.-There is not sin
gle Irish or German citizen on the Repub.
lican State Ticket. What do our German
Republicans think ofit2 Will they longer
support a party which proscribes them
from holding Office, or will they, like free
men, rebuke the insult, and vote the Dem
ocratic ticket:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-09
EE- The Milwaukee Free Democrd

re- The Milwaukee Free Democrat
says i.publishes "such parts Of the official
proceedings OF the late Republican State
Convention as should go on record. y
There are several Republicans hereaway
who would be glad to see those portions
not J't to be made public. Will the Mil.
waukee Shanghai paper accommodate
them
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-09

I have delayed answering your letter of
the Oath ult., relative to Steamboat service
between Milwaukee amp Manitowoc, till |
could give you definite answer on the
subject.
The Department not being in a condi-
ton to incur any additional expense, in
quires were made of the Wisconsin Stage
Company, who have the contract on the
Milwaukee, Sheboygan and Manitowoc
routes, if they could effect an arrangement
for the regular conveyance Of the mails
between those points daily, in steamboats,
during the summer, they being permitted
to reduce the land service to three times a
week for the time being. They would
gladly have made such an arrangement,
had the steamboat Co., agreed to run their
boats regularly, which it seems they do
not. This steamboat service was in oper-
alton under contract with the Department
till June 30th, 1858, but was not re let in
consequence of the very urgent memorial
and petitions asking for its discontinuance
on account of its great irregularity, in
many instances mails of two, three and
four different dates being received by the
same arrival. The land route was then in
creased to six times week, thereby secur-
ing regularity. Under these circumstan-
ces. the P. NJ. General declines ordering
any change in the present service.
Respectfully. your obedient servant,
WIN. H. DUNDAS.
Second Asst p. NJ. Gen.
Mon. CHAs. H. LARRABEE, Horizon, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-09

sThe Milwaukee Ncus announces
that Mr. HoBART's Post Office address
during the State Canvass, viii be Mil~au.
Aee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-09

The appointment of Mr.. WIrrMAN is a
compliment to the Democracy of Mantle
VOC County, and an honor to worthy
man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-09

STATE CENTRAL CoMMITTEE.-The fol-
lowing gentlemen comprise the Democrat
ic State Central Committee for the ensuing
year:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-09

DEATH OF Hon. JOHN w. DAvIs.-The
telegraph announces the death of Hon.
JOHN w. DAVIS, Of Indiana. He was for
mery prominent Democratic politician
of that State, having served in Congress
four years, from 1S43 to ls47, during the
last two years of which, he was Speaker
having been elected over SAMUEL f. Vim
TON, of Ohio, by vote of 120 to 70. Oh
late years Ae has withdrawn altogether
from public life. Mr.. DAVIS is the only
Speaker of the National House of Repre-.
sentatives, ever taken from the Western
States.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-09

FRIEND CROWLEY:
With this, please find cane seat office
chair. l take pleasure in presenting the
same to the Pilot Sanctun.
May the Pilot. flourish, prosper and Ire
long enough to out-last, not only the
Pilots easy chair" but also the Giant
Oak of which it is part.
Yours Respectfully,
CHARLES II. WE'LL.
OSHKOSH, Aug. %, 1859.
Accompanying the above compliment
airy note, came magnificent chair, fit fol
President BUCHANAN, or any other great
man to sit in. 1t will be the more prized
by US, as it is the gift of warm friend
whose kind regards for us would not al
low distance to prevent his exhibiting hi.
good nature.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-09
Our Mail Facilities,

By the letter below, our citizens will
perceive that our faithful member of Con-
gress has interested himselfin their behalf,
by endeavoring to procure reform in our
mail facilities. We regret, however, that
his exertions have proved anything but
satisfactory to himself or to the people of
Manitowoc. Judge LARRABEE received
the following answer from the p. o. De-
partment, and has kindly sent it to US for
publication:
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
CONTRACT OFFICE, Aug. II, 1859,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-09
A Campaign Paper.

The Milwaukee News, one of the best
and cheapest democratic papers in Wiscon-
sin, is offered at the low price of one Dol
lar per annum for the Weekly edition.
Democrats and others who desire to be
correctly posted up on the issues of the
present campaign in this State, and the
Presidential contest of 1860, cannot dc
better than to subscribe for the Weekly
News, which contains all the editorial and
miscellaneous reading of the daily editions
The terms of the Daily, Tri-Weekly, and
Weekly, are
Daily, s. 90 per annum.
Weekly, 3 so
Weekly, 90
Address sharSstein & Lathrop, proprietors
Milwaukee,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-09

Our CANDIDATE FOR GovERNoR-The
Wisconsin, an Independent Republican pa
per at Milwaukee, gives the following flat
tering notice of the Democratic candidate
for Governor
Mr.. Hobart is gentleman of known
ability and popular manners, and has many
warm friend among the young democracy
of the State lie was Speaker of the IA
nous Assembly that instructed Senator
Walker to resign. Last winter Mr.. Ho-
bart was again in the Legislature, and his
course-pardcularly on the very import.
ant question of Stay laws, was that of a
sagaclous patriot.
No thoughtful Republican will consider
Mr.. Hobarts nomination otherwise than
one that will require the very strongest
and most popular man in the party in or
der to carry the State for the Republicans
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-09

Address sharPstein d Lathrop, proprietors
Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-09

The Republican State Convention com
pleted its labors on the LIST inst, and has
presented the following gentlemen as can
didates for the several State Offices:
For G0veI nOr-A. w. RANDALL.
Lieut.. G0rernCr-B. CT. NOBLE.
.Sec'y Of .State-L. Z. HARVEY.
State Treasurer-S. ID. HASTINGS
1ttorncy Generai-J. II HOWE.
Baak Conproiler-G. NAN SrEEN-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-09

Mon. CHAs. II. LARRABEE, Horizon, Wis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-04
a. purir. Tter.. enlno. Mae. McheI CosvalIsr. AVID

a. Dupip. Ttier, 6uizo.. Moo, Michel CaevAlisr aud
other mr. sstsr, when ttey wished 60 confer VITA
American 90 Amer csa sG>rs-,le Anne -icso Ems -
~ og.rrg trein tNe fsciss II i'terseuf'e a
dssi suo dunn asylum. Jcopmsnd ttis fl inb1yAIs
fsc' 10 the professors Of Fourt Of iy eoqlsncs, t.
the sIabo debaiers 90 the chsri,-sr Of our s.s'es
zen, 10 tie soeskers at Pllmoulo R,ct cse5rstiols
sheIe every historical OF tbs century iscorsd
unless be he talked lis leg in the ssas'e # tie
Ulte1 Srtss, or fought tie Iqiians, sld t. al tl,
q ucrtu' ueoiocrty, that inows ju't TIE exo,sd,
h.o,y of the day snc nothing Of the fsct TIA brave
men vei before Agamennon Sir. Walsh wrote cav
efal thoussnd Letters IN The National Inf:Rge,oer
atd The Jouraai II Comme' G., dunog his sglurn in
Peris. lie oied 10 hs'nets. lave written earnestly
81, III hin, bpogirg well bis genial nature, tle spcu-
cor OF bis literary achievement bis patti tic services,
his social tmnence aod The te'detcy Of The public to
forget the names aud works of such caaracters
WILLIAM HENRY Fry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-04
CHARTER AND TOWN ELECTIONS.

Az OVERWHELMING TRIUMPH ~ AUBURN.
AUEUKS, March >, lS5a.-TGe election n this city
Yesterday resulted IL the choice Of every Republican
csnli1ste on tie city s1i county tickets With The
ception Of one Constsbls. Tie average majority Is
.25. l.. J. Btggs reelected Mayor By 3 20 minority.
oswEGo--A CLEAN SWEET.
OswEGo, March 2.-Ths Republicans elect Fitz-
hugh, Mayor, by 22i DsiOIy, AMI every Alderman
snd = P-Tyi-or on the ticket
RoCHEsTEE-A REPUBLICAN, MAYOR AND BOARD.
ROCHESTER. Msrca Samuel w. ID. Moore Re-
publ an csnoil.te l0r Mayor, is elected by small
m,io,ry, sud eight Bepub.csu Aldermen. TIE Su-
rervsos IN tie ely stand eigl: Republicans to three
Democrats.
POCGHkEEFSIE-A REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH.
PcUCgSEArslE. Ms,ch &C. w. Swift oar present
Mayor. was reelected by large majority the opposing
Candidate having withdraw In the Firss Ward tho
Democrats e'ec.ed their Alderman aai Sapsrvisor.,
Al the other three WSris elected Republicans By good
mSjgI.lcs.
UrICA-CLOsE RESULT o. MANcR-EEfUBLiCAS
COMMON COUSCIL.
Urea, March :, 1883 -Tos election yesterday was
very close. TIE rev Com.-oa CJancl Wi sta-d
Republicans to Drmcors... TIE Supervisors elect
s-e Demoorat. to , Republicans.
F,oa Tie Ca7s H,,1H Mach {,
TIE r-tIrps Stow tns .ncualy OF s lie On no
Mayor; tb- eLctio, OF JOres, TIE Overseer Of The
Poor 10y 90 .sjo.i'yi OF Tinsa, Jus1ce, By % ms
iory, srd o: Bennett, justice, b. q msiorits S1is
the .emGui3 csndida-es on The Buchanan city tcAei
sre CHOSEN ~ very small m, ierres.
EoNE-. DEMOCRATIC STRONGHOLD CARRIED 81
STORM
Row. M.Ich ,, lS59.-Ws have achieved grelt
triumph u Carrying lii to<r - loUg Dsmc-ratic
~ gacld 4. Eher.dge, E=p4sicIu, Is elected 81
ysrviSor 10y - Isjodty.
TROY-DLMOcRaIlC MAYOR AND COCSCiL-.E-
PUBLICAN SUPERVISORS.
TkoI, March ? lS5a.-The Hon. Ab, Red, Den'-
cratic candidate, IS nosc.ci Msy,r BY sboai JOl ma
iorty. Joit N. LAocoa, American All Un;cn, IS 'e-
elected justice By - msj0rtJ. Tee Adefmer eio':sd
ere II D.mocrs,s and 10 Opposition. 1ae spar
t;sS.. $40 psloc:..... to {. gc-.:-sr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-04
RIAL EsTarE The following ssles we're m,is
yesterday ct the Msrehsnts' Exchange, BY Mears.

AGAyG OF BsRsL.Rs DETLcrED.-For some 1noaths
psz, gang o. burglars have ut-s,ei tle o~er par. Of
toe city, pusdsl stores and dwellings g.ts imp1nity
On "Wednesday, however, TO Of them were by
singular circumstance detected. Mr. JOeepb H. Hobby
Of No. 81 Rutgers street Ian in the street wear
Hgs coat which locked vey much Like one which
bad been stolen from bis stOre and folio rng the fellow
saw him enter No. l9d DIVISION street Taereueon be
obtained warrant from Justice S,eers, ADD assisted
tysIumber q Seventh Tari officers suecsedsd 10
suts'Ig Daniel Hurley sod Cbaries Martin, in whose
Iess,sson tcey found qusssiy # eJtting which hal
beea stofn from ST.. libby; s.oT7 90 ~ Ia u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-04
FIRES
.rTrFTH srsrYT.

FrRy ~ ForTtFTH srRryr.
About e'c.cck o. Tnu-sc - uoFstoE hre b'ots
cat y stshe car0sF r. Fsr.ietl s'rcet Soi Tooth
svrIus W. ch together vito cisi tCu.e s1jOio.og.
v6s es-isly tes'To,-c. Tee bUitDgs heioosed 10
Dance Go'dins sTc the loss = esims'ed At s9no NJ
insurance. There were 81 h0rs~s Ard Coz 10 tue
s'ste 81 the tire I'D he attempt Of Oticsr Green 10
fescce them al proved uusveills. -Four horses ant
tie coz p-ri-hen 10 the flames.
TIFF II PCBIIC sCHooL-HOUsE
At 3, oolccS ca Thursday n'Taiog IRE was Go
Covered IN the pubic school Thir nth ,treet bs
tsetb Eelth ard Ninth SvsLuss, sni al alarm
PROV pity Civer. Before the frems0 could ex'ioycise
the flames, 'he e3ice wa' dsmsgcd 70 the amount of
sbont 81 GO Toe fire znsted ia tie upper story:
and Is SD 70 have been caused by "a oyef-heSted
stove. The b1ildng completely teiuyed with
vsier, and " have TO undergo extensive repairs
before il cap be sgaio occopied.
FIRE ~ JACKsOS sTRtsr.
At O'Clock yesterday st.ertooo, Ere occurred ID
basement If No 81 Jackson street, Occupei by Chii
SclueiSer 90 4 cabinet. maker shop. Damage $50.
Io.urec ~ Al 500 in the Neg.York ami FIRE Marie
Insurance Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-04
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, MARCH 4 1852

which be pastor Wss comp 'se1t Tat might enable
TN /, steat 18Th mora II h1snc-.
Alter hearing hr. Ha'co's defense thefs vas sc1,-
discuss Be 10 toe q the woods " xitsdrard
AID "eGcou mltiCs'i'r +" aIc a. to the pr pretty %
giving Mr.. Ha'ch two m,sih, 10 wti-h 10 T-peat q
bis cOurse tie upshot Of .hich Wa the i1lio"iog
JesoiGtiOs:
Rsfoed That The svnEsa pIucpiss - the Rev l. Hate
ts OF co1c1f rsti-- to c eS.TE.c- q
Ctp -sbb.ta end ite abr E.toi Of ne t'ir'a con
cent eel for she die Pine o. ne
CbuIch b. aud Hereby H. 1nished ~ he sros
pinprs ooadacs thsf Le o. sIsp-ac-a ION
,4o~sto wh this CraEca untu ta- Casr-a
30 sa fed Sih ct n mae, OF the Caafch take lar
the Il he ErrUi.-s.
Tho above resolution vas passed unanimously.
Tie Rev. J. J.. HsIcH then Vrrseuted a protest
sesir tie action tskeD, which orisrei 70 lie oa
tie table sLd tie etBg adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-04
TIE KINGS COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY.

HE KING y lObNi Il MBDiCAL NOClEll {.
The Thirty seventh Anniversary of the klng's
County Medicsl Society .lsbrated on WEDGES
day egebirg by oraticn by DR.. Mason a, the
Brooklyn Ihet tute and W supper, which took place
st the Pierepott House. DR.. MASON gave history
Of the early settle Ient cf Kings COuoty, ami tnen
spoke at siderable length OF tie organization and
story OF the society they bad assembled 20 celebrate.
II orgGuiZo1 March ,, 1922, and, from "a humble
beginning, had progressed uotil the present tme In
lie. ianess TO the profession a11 beDedt to me cont
murity. The society the fret 10 propose the in
PRODUCTION Of hCspal5 in th3 City Of Brooklyn, aud
through their representations the Common C,uactl
INDUCED TO graft an appropriation toward t1e
maintenance of sncn institution IN 1889. Mr. Cyrus
i. Smith VITO was then Mayor, gave 1t his earnest
support, and IL acconpL she'd much good curing his
sduIlbistrstiCl His succefsOr deemed the sppopri-
ton Of money for such purpose unconstitutional ant
the Hospital which Joe tted IN Afens street died
a natural death. l. bal h. TsVer, dem iusir ,ted the
usefuu % sucb institution aud on Feb. IL, 1870,
meeting was held 10 tue BroOklyn Institute - take
he ures to ests bl.h City lIo pltal The a'e Au-
euiNs Graham donated s. 600 ard The project, aud
building IN Hudson avenue vas secnroi iiT t1e par,
pose The speaker then referred to the Long Island
College Hospital recently established, which prom
istd to bo orIamaLt 10 the proe sson aud benelI
10 tie community. lie alsJ alluded to the Dspsn-a-
nee OF which tso were located IN the Western and
one IN the r ,stCrn District, and wni accJmpi hcf
a vast smount of good to me poor by gr>tuitOls al
vice aud prescriptions. Toe Medical S,cie'y hiss
pl SEQ through many difficulties, bet had survived sll
soc cites OF q si aI q aTl0tcr cszOsi 81 ia the
county end at this day ts pTOspeyts for used!le's
we've rever eIcouragpg-iL hss not yet even Ar.
rived at its maturity. 1t sdyancirg, Increasing
in strength, nlueicg IL views, and " looking for
ward 10 those thing tlst EIe before Never we're
Their Circumstances moIe propious or prospsts more
encouraging.
There wssa largo ate dsrce Of physicians and
number Of ladies'. DIR. Mitchell presided, AMI there
were present o. the platform Dr. Cr2e lter tao hr5t
Treasurer Of the Soc,ety, spd tle Hon. J. \. Lot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-04
Barclay street

sTArBNG james Thomas, Eho bres apartments
o. W0. job usoD, e. No. IL MJnroe street h.i besn
ordered to by bis landlord co accom-, Of The
domestic rqaistute existing be. seen biz family andthe
remainder OF the Inmates o. the house bat PAID his
r.rt sod refused TO go Ga Thursday morning Johasoa
PIT up a bilsnroonc'pg the rooms occupied by raomN
TO let. THIS enrsgsd the latter ia, his decoyed
BIS landlord eOsr -tsrs, and savagely stabbed hin
tire hese. Justice Sseers COMMITTED the aseslsat b
sIfgtr for tue felony.