davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11

In Illinois lat week a miserable
wretch who had brutally beaten his
child to death was taken By an armed
mob iro ! the custody Of the officers Of
the law and hanged until he was dead,
his dead body being afterwards made a
target for pistol shots by several Of the
persons present. In Indiana, q short
time ago, a dwelling house was sur
rounded by a band OF ruffians. the
house was set on fire, some Of the in
mates perished in the flames and others
were shot as they attempted to make
their escape.
If these things had occurred in any
one of the Southern s ates, what a
Godsend they would have been to the
Radical party. The outrageous COM
mittee" would have journeyed straight
way TO the scene OF the disturbance and
would have passed the greater part o.
the summer in preparing testimony and
putting it into convenient shape for po-
litical use. The Radical newspapers
would have advocated the immediate
enforcement OF the Ku-Klux bill, the
proclamation OF martial law and the
overthrow OF civil government in the
States where these crimes occurred.
We have no disposition to palliate or
excuse the slightest violation OF law,
either in the North or the South, but
we protest against the enforcement OF
one rule in one State and another and
very different rule in another. There
are lawless characters in the North As
well as in the South and deeds Of out
rage and bloodshed are as frequent in
one section OF the country as in another.
Why not let both he governed alike ?
Either let the Ku Klux bill be enforced
in Indiana and Illinois and those States
put under the heel of military law; or
let Mississippi and South Carolina enjoy
unmolested the privilege Of civil gov
eminent under officers of their own
choice,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11
THE FREE SCHOOLS.

The Ohio Statesman OF last Saturday
noticing the controversy we have recent
ly had here concerning the paternity o
the free school system, amply corrob
CRATES our claim that the school law o
Ohio is the work Of the Democracy o
that State. 1t copies portion OF oul
remarks on the subject published las,
Thursday morning and says:
In that portion Of the above relating
to Ohio the REGISTER tells the truth, but
not the whole truth. The school law
of Ohio, passed by the first Legislature
under the new Constitution, was, in all
it, parts, the work Of Democrats. The
Legislature was largely Democratic in
both branches. The Senate Committee
on Schools, TO whose labors the law
owed it's paternity, stood two Democrats
to one whig. Harvey Ricsstof Cleve.
land, was chairman, and to him more
than to any other man is the credit due
for he spent almost the entire session in
collating it In this he was seconded
by the other nembers-Hon. George
Rex, OF Wooster, and Hon. Alonzo
Gushing, then OF. Gallia, but DOW oil
West Virginia, and then Wing, but
now Democrat. ......,....
Every Democratic member Of the
Senate and every Democratic member
OF the House OF Representatives
present at the time the vote was
taken should have their recorded in its
favor. A Democratic State School
Commissioners, Hon H H.1SBaruey, put
the law into successful operation; and
until it was tempered with, it was pro.
pounced BY the friends OF the common
school system the best school Laced the
United States. The REeIsrER can tell
these facts to its RADICAL Contemporary,
and at the same time il can add this to
enlighten the sheet
Previous 10 the time the Democratic
school law was enacted, the property Of
blacks and mulatoes was taxed for
school purposes, bat not one cent ofthat
or any othsr.tax levied could the "col.
"reds draw from the treasury for the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11

education Of a child with q visible ad'
mixture of African blood in his veins.
In thst Democratic echool law, drawn
mn by = Democratic standing committee
al a Democratic Senate, and passed by
= Leoislature two thirds Democratic in
both branches, the negro, for the frs
time was allowed to have his children
educated at the public expense, thu
same as our white children are edu
Gated.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
---:O:-
lRafchHiOl,S Hair Dive.

This superb Hair Dye IL the best IN the
World-Perfectly Harmless, Reliable ana III
Simultaneous. No disappointment. No Ri
diculous Tints or Unpleasant door. The
genuine w. A. Batcheior's Hair Dye pro-
iuces IMMEDIATELY Il splendid Back or
Natural Brown. Does not Stain the SKIN,
hut leaves the Hair Clean, Soft and Beau
tiful. The only Safe and Perfect Dye. Sold
Sew York ian2}-d&w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11

THE Greenbrier Independent nomi.
mates General W. S. HANCOCK for Pres
ident and Hon. T. J. HENDRICKS for
Vice President in 1872, and publishes a
column article in commentator Of the
ticket.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11

The two men who were shot in
drunken ARRAY at Paw Paw station, in
this State, on the 4th inst, have since
died. They were both Marylanders,
one OF them residing at Cumberland.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11

A CONVENTION Mass Meeting is
to be held in Martinsburg, Berkeley
county, next Saturday. The call Is
signed by Hon. CHARLES J. FAULKNER,
and many others ofthe most prominent
citizens Of the, county.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11
DIED..

GREER-On Sunday, July 0, at Ia T. NJ,
THos GhEEk, agen % years and monthS'
The funeral will take place on "Wednesday
morning at O'Clock, from his late residence
ON Quincy street. The friends of the FAM
lily are invited TO attend.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11
NEW GROCERY STORE.

r HEREBY RESPECTFULLY AN.
nounce to my old friends and the eiti.
zens in general that have opened achoicc
Grocery and Vegetable Store on MAJ Ike,
street, Centre Wheeling, opposite the Mar.
ket House, where they can find choice LOT
of Groceries, Vegetables, Butter, Eggs
Chickens and Hams OF the very best quality
Nv strict attention aud honest dealing
hope to merit your patronage.
iyll Mrs. EMILY STARkE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11

DcoreR THOMAS A. HKALEY, q prom
inent citizen of Cumberland, Md died
Of cancer in that city last Sunday.

IT is reported thatGRANr lost heavily
by betting ON the wrong horse OF the
Long Branch races, aud Bowen the
bigamist, is certainly pardoned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11
WATERPROOF CEMENT,

For splicing machine belts, v bich will 10
ready for use IN a IeW moment, after the
belt ~ cemenird.
They are alsothe sole inventors and man.
u'aciurers OF the new uhricsIing COMPOST
ton called MINI RALlSE, ard their I'M
parable I'd composition for . evening in
crusiailOn In steam boiler cannot lie
equaled. Mr.. Names will call personal y TO
the manu- 'acturers, or can be en- for 4 few
days at the Grant lIouae. jeA
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11
Every Day an Increase in Flesh
and Weight is Seen and Felt.
The Great Blood Purifier.

E1ery Drop OF the .SARSAPAkILLlAN
Rk-uLVEN1 communicates through The
Blood sweat, Urine, and other fiuId> and
III ces Of the system, The Vigor of Lite, for II
r, pairs the vast es OF he body with new and
sound IN ,t+rial ScroJu,d, Syphilis, C0nSlnnp-
ton, GidRduidr disease, Ulcers In th' ThTDOt,
Mouth YLBlors, Nodes IN The Glands aud other
parts Jthe system, Sore Eyes, StIUWOrUus dts.
charges from the Ears, and the tCOra forms of
Sk n Diseases Erupti0ns, Fttcr Sores, Scuid
Head, Ring HOr:a, S u Rtcum, ETysipelds,
Acne, Black Spots, Worms in The Flesh, Tu-
mars Cancers Ia the Womb, and al t0edkenhlg
anu Jnirlf,d di.ch r0eS, Night SweGtS, Loss "
SPERM aud all UdsteS " The tJe Irincipie, are
rahhl tho cUrdtuc range Of this tTORder ~
Modern Chemistry, and a Ic'C ddys' use uH
prOre 10 any lbtrSIl using for either ~ these
forms Of diseases its potent 1oICer 10 cure them.
Ii the patient, d iilJ UeCom ng reduced by
the wastes anu decomposition that i con-
tinually progressing, succeeds In arresIing
these wastes, and re, airs the same with new
mat, rial made rom healthy blood-and this
the SARSAPA RILLIAN will and does se-
curb-a cure IS certain; for when once tnin
remedy commences It's work of purificn-
ton, and succeeds In diminishing tbs loss
OF wastes Its repairs will Ua rapid, aud ev
Try day the paticnt wi feel hiIr-elt grow
ing better and stronger, tive iOOd digC-ting
better, appetite improving, and !iIsh nnd
weight increasing.
Not only does the SARSAPARILLTAN RE-
SOLVENT excel all known remedial agents
In the cure Of Chronic, SCrOiu Gus. Constr
tutionul and skin DiS,'n -, but II iSth only
uOsiLiyp cuIp Tor
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11
Now is Your Time

SHORT COURSE IN DOUBLE ENTRY
= housekeeping, TO begin Monday, July
l. tn and continue SIX WEEKS OILY. Terms
so, Cash III advance None Admitted TO
this class after July 10Th.
NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
iyi Wheeling
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED.

THREE GOOD Scrub GIRLS AND
i one good Washerwoman, Immediately,
at the uorc.
iyll McLURE hOOsE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11
FOR SALE.

I1oJJR SECONDHAND FAMILY CAR
riages. For sale cheap. Inquire at
john Pfarr's Carriage Factory, on Market
Straot jyll
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11
FEVER AND AGUE.
HEALTH! BEAUTY!

Strong and Pure Rich Blood In
crease ofFIesh and Weight Gear
SKIN AMI Beautiful Complexion
Secured to All.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11
Kidney aud Bladder Complaints,

Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, DID
bette, D.opsy, Stoppage OF Water inconti.
ueuce OF Urine, BrighIs Disease, Albumin
uria, and In a cases where there are brick
dust deposits, or the W .ter IL thick CLOUDY,
IN xed with substances like the white of an
egg, or threads like white silk, or there il a
morbid, dark, bilious appear ipce, and white
zone dust deposits, ana when there IL a
prIcking, burning sensation when passing
water, and pain in the small OF the back
a nd aInnu tho IOinc
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11
Coke at a Reduced Price.

an AND AFTER THIS DATE THE
" City will sell Coke in the yard OF he
,,as Works at four ca cents per buShel, until
iurthrr notice.
BY ord or The Commi>Sio. ers,
ARTHUR BROWNE,
;,,,n SUPERINTENDENT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11

OF WHEELING.
CAPITAL, $50, 900.
DIRECTORS:
Saml Mcclellan, George Mendei,
&. y. Fam fsnahei, J. Th e Vance E ss'lsr's
]. II. Hobbs, - Michael Reflly. q
o Louis c. StifeL ,rr ,.,rl'
THIS COMPANY NOW HAVING BEEN
organized i've years, and In that time done
d successful business, Il still prepared TO
take risks al fair rates on Buildings of all
kinds, Merchandise, Manufacturing Estab-
lishments, Furniture, Steamboats, and Car
goes on the Western Rivers and Lakes
This company Oilers superior induce
menfs 10 Farmers, Whereby they can be
insured on Dwellings, Furniture, Barns and
contentSs LOT three or fye years al reduced
rates. This being State Company, with
J 1.-THE LARGEST CASH CAPITAL
paid In and surplus OF any company In the
State ana composed of some ninetyiour
stockholders, most of whom are among 6tif
best business men, recOmmcnd itself 20 the
favorable consideration Of the insuFtue nab
Lie, and SELECTS their patronage Applica-
tons LOT insurance win be- promptly az
tended 10 al their Office, Eos 70 Monroe
Street OF at their several agencies Through
fzj--- -SAME MCCLELLAN; President
,Srxs. ~ 49, ~ yAENDEL, Vice President.
T. VIZ N,S Ses5etary; 49, 80
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11
JAMES NAMES,
Practical Chemist.
Has Arrived I'm this CITY.

(Of the firm OF Names & Sons, ca Water
street, Pittsburgh, Pa, and CambriJscpOrt
Mas "
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11

NTOwORE UNSAFE
~ Harness. No more boots and shoes
thrown away half worn out. Use Glariil' Il
aud rcrfumcd,Pure Meats Foot Oh, Their ly
max ing The leather soft and pliable and ill.,
creasing its beauty and wear 100 per cent.
In quart and hllf gallon tin boXed /, conve-
nieut for use also by the gallon and barrel.
ISAIAH WARREN,
ie2 % Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11
DR.. RAILWAYS
SARSAPAR|LL|AN RESOLVENT

Has made the most Astonishing Cures-So
Quirk 20 Rapid are the changes the body
undergoes. under the Influence OF tins
Truly Wonderful Medicine, that
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-11

He has for sale CHEMICAL RECIPES
for any branch Of trade.
He gives the new art OF GalvnniZing or
Timing wTaught or cast iron; also ms won
derful
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-07-28

To KEEP TIE FEET DRY.-Tho YES.
tern Farmer says: "Apply castor oil to
the boot when dry and soak it by the fire
till the leather is saturated. Treat tho soles
in the same way, being careful to dry in
well, so that they will not grease the car
pets. We once treated a pair Of calf boots
IN this way, and a few days after we walk
ed five miles in saturated snow and water
from six to ten inches deep at every step,
and came out with feet perfectly dry. Cas-
tor oil will keep tho leather soft, pliabIe,
and black, though not glossy, and quite
imporyious TO water"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-07-28
A Stump Speech by a former
Slave OF General Gaines.

| MATT GAINES, the negro Senator from Wash
ington county in the Texas Legislature. address.
ed lis negro clausman at Houston recently. and
thus dashed the carpet-bargers generally and
Cen Clark particularly, who az present repre-
sents that District in Congress:
CARPET-BAGGERs
Il is time for coloTcd people to wake nm.
Little fellows like Clark come down here
from Connecticut when everything was in
a state OF distraction. We were not orran-
lied, and did not know what TO do. and We
took them up, bob tailed coat. tirht ponts.
/ lltile goid-headed cane and all and we have
Ted them long enough on our own chicken
PIE They are unthrifty stock. There ia
no come out in them. l am better fitted
for Congress than Clark, and there would
be more propriety in my being there by the
side OF Greedy and Sumner These grand
Republicans, like Ruby from Maine, come
down here, and would make YOU believe
that they fought the whole war through hy
themselves, and that they tore Vicksburl,
down with their own hands for your free
dom, aud they viii sleep in your beds with
you no matter how lousy. No more pull
ing wool over ouE eyes There are some
old b'ack men here who have danced to the
music Of The dinuer horn, and not much
dinner at that, and who deserved chicken
PIE, and are better worthy Of position than
the imported little worms that have crawl
cd INTO so many Offices Those little fell
lows are too weak to plough aud too small
TO breed Give your proveuder 30 better
stock. They Will wear out our maiorities.
They never bad a decent suit of clothes I'LL
they came down here from Connecticut, or
'hereaboutS, aud got Office They used 20
hang around my desk at Austin, and use
my stationery, and call me Senator Gaines.
when they CIT Office it was NJ. Gaiues.
aud after awhile it was Matt. am tired
OF such fellows living at our expense
These old black fellows that have seen
strange sights, and ought to be in Congress,
and would he if the wool had not been pull
Ell over their eyes, are ma ie to stand back
Gea Clark has got proud in Congress, and
tell you he has worn his tight pants and
switched bis gold-headed caue long enough
at our expense. Where are the school
houses he promised ~ ? Not hero The
United States has paid him for all he has
done, and we owe him nothing.
Stephenson, like the rest, came down here
TO spcculato on the black man, and be has
been paid too. There are plenty Of them
IN this district. They hardly speak to you
now, aud won't shake hands But just be.
fore the election, they will knock at your
door before daylight to let you know they
are candidates, and will eat with you out Of
your dirty skiIiets. il almost makes me q
Democrat to think Of such fellows. But I
was not raised a Democrat. graduated
in the cottou-fcld college.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-07-28


ed to draft will
He turned pale, but said nothing in re-
ply.
Il saw record Of that will in the Surro-
gates Office this morning. l resumed. and
-
You speak Ofmy uucle's will, he inter
rupted.
Aud yet l continued, you said it was
yours when you applied to have it written
You represented yourself as DESTROYS of ex-
ecuting such n document preparatory to
embarking on perilous voyage. The pa
per was drawn in accordance with your in
structions, the date to be filed in at the
time Of siguing. Your locks were gray
then, aud you looked old enough to have a
manageable daughter. But your disguise
was not perfect, and pointed to his mutt
lated finger.
what do you mean p he shouted in
defiant tone, springing to his feet
Simply that your uncle's name TO that
paper is forgery answered, confronting
him. lie died on the 23d Of December.
Your own Telegram TO that effect is in exis.
tencc. 1t was on the 9th, the dlv before
Christmas, that you called on me to prepare
the paper now on record as his will. The
Inference is plain you undertook the manu-
facture of this spurious testament after YOUR
uncle's death. Wishing to clothe your vii
lainy in a legal form, you procured from
me the required document. You, or some
one at your insugatiou, simulated the sig
nature Of the deceased-t witnesses who
have since perjured themselves, in some
manner best known to yourself and
'Enough, sir you have possessed your
self Of a secret, the custody Of which may
prove dangerous to you
q am not unprepared for your threat |
replied. In the first place | did not come
unarmcd, in the next place have prepared
full statement Of the facts to which have
alluded, with Information besides of my
present visit to yourself This paper will
be delivered TO friend TO whom it Is iii
rcc'ed, unless within an hour 1 reclaim it
from the messenger who has been instruct
ed for that length of time to retain IT,
Ills face grew livii. His frame culver
ed with mingled fear and rage.
What Is your purpose 2 he exclaimed
go keep your secret while you i've l
answered, 'ou one condition
'Namo it.
THAT you write instantly to Julia Parson
renouncing ali pretensions to her hand, and
absolutely Withdrawing your proposal of
marriage
After moments pause he seated
himself at his desk and hastily penned
brief note, which no submitted to my in
spoction. Il was quite satisfactory.
lie SO good as to seal and address IT, l
SAID Tie did so, and handed it to me.
4 will see it delivered, putting it in my
pocket and bowling myself out.
When I met George Dixon that evening,
bis oil college l,ok had come back. He
bad great news TO tell me. The next thing
was to take me TO sec Julia, and !. is need
less to tell what happy evening we spent
together, and happy marriage followed
not long after.
Edridso Parson, I have just learned,
joined ono Of the late Cuban expeditions,
and was killed in q recent encounter with
the SPaniards
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-07-28

MANAGEMENT OF OLD ROSE BUSHES.
Never give up choice but a decayiug
rose bush ill you have tried watering it
two or three times n week with SCOT tea.
Take SCOT from q chimney or stove 10 which
wood is burnt and make tea Of il. When
cold, water the rose with it. When all is
used, pour boiling water second timo on
the SCOT The shrub will quickly send out
thrifty shoots, the leaves will become large
and thick, and the blossoms will be larger
and moro richly tinted than before. To
keep plants clear Of insects, syringe them
with quassia tea Qlassia can DO obtained
at any opothccary's.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-07-28

THE USES OF TIE CURRY COMB. There
Is no better nor moro profitable exercise for
any Que who owns horse, COW, or OK than
for fifteen minutes each day, summer as well
as winter, to use a curry-comb on his ami
mails. The general idea Of this implement
Is that it Is good thing wherewith to rub
of dirt or filth that may adhere to the hide
while the beast Is in the stable, but when
out in pasture there is no further need for
1t. Here lies grand mistake When
one realizes the condition Of the skin of n
horse or COW during tho hot weather, when
it has been time after time rocking with
sweat which has dried on il, until thick
coat Of scurf has collected uader the hair
and formed a crust which irritatos and an
noys the poor animal excessively, he will
easily imagine the comfort derived from
regular course of currying. Comfort is
vastly conducive to health, and health is
the measure Of tho value Of an animal to it's
owner; then IL must follow that the curry
comb can not proftably be idle during tho
summer months any more than during the
widter.-Ucarh and Home.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-07-28
From oe Wyhevaie Enterprise.
How Important it is to be Right
to a ST."

to ST."
The proverbial saying that ono should be
right to "T' has never received \ more
emphatic verifcation than in case latelv
decided by the Court of Appeals. now sit
ting at this place One of the most imnor-
t1nt cases on the docket at this term was
that oil Raper Us. Sanders, 4 brief abstract of
which We published last week. Tho suit
was originally brought in this county bv
the heirs of Stephen S ,ndnrs, decd, against
Robert Roper, but was removed to Wash
lington county for trial, aud the appeal was
sfaken from the decision of the Circuit Court
! of that county. This case involved the large
Sum of some $50 1000, and originated in 50
remarkable a manner, and from apparently
20 trivial cause, that we have deemed it
worthy of especial mention. The facts are
IS follows:
la the year 1910 Stephen Sanders died in
his county, leaving will duly executed
fnd admitted to probate, by which he de-
|Iscd to his widow, Jockey NJ Sanders, his
|ntire estate, so long as she romained
widow, subject 10 the control of his father
nd executor, Colonel John A. Sanders.
Mt the possession to remain with his said
lloW during the continuance Of her wild
"hood. Tho tcstator further provided
5 nat II his wife should marry after his death.
he should take only onc-third Of bis estate
nj the remainder should DO immediateIv
ut INTO The possession Of his executor: and
u IN the opinion of the latter il should any
|nc thereafter be most advantageous to the
interests OF the testator's chill lrcn to sell
the entire estate, and loan the money at in
tcrcst for their benefit, he was authorized 10
make such sale whenever in his Indictment
it was proper so to do
Now, when the executor bcthourht him
of his power to sell under the above men
toned clause, be had recourse 70 legal ad
vice, IN order that there might be no mis-,
take about the matter The counsel to
whom he applied referred to the will as re-
cor8e7, and not 10 the original copy. II
seems, however, that the clerk in RECORDING
the viii had changed the word .ihcreatoT'
into thereafter by the omission Of the LET
Ter y, which marked 4 very material al
tera'ion, and resulted most disasirously for
the parties concerned. 1t viii be evident
10 all who read the extract We have given
from Sanders viii that the executor now.
cr I'd Scli was contingent upon the marriage
~ the tcs'aiors widow, and If anv time
HcrfIilcr he thought advisable the proper.
~ might bc soli Bat the clerk substjtu-
TING h|aUtf'r, 1t was construed as hayinr
reference 90 tie date Of the will. ard oiyin0
unrestricted power to sell, without the hap
Ycu'ng OF any contingency. Under this
mistaken view Of ,ho case the executor did
SCI! TIE property TO Robert Rarcr, who
]. flv tl.,