davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-06

JNoR RENT--A dwelling. Apply to
H j. SONDHEIM,
Ihar5Jt 40d Market street.
ENoR RENT The large, new three-story 65=s
II BRICK DWELLING No, 1903 West street eiii
Immediate pOssessiOn given. Apply to
w. X. u Ii. CAUSE,
ma5,u Cor. Front and West.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-06

NJ o II L @ H !
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-06
Situations aud aJeIp agauted.
Advertisements OF three lines are inserted unde
this head twice for % cents.)

0VllWal|"NS ANW SSNAP TV"H'NW'
Advertisements Of three lines are inserted under
this head twice for 20 cents)
NTANTED TWENTY GOOD FARM HANDS.
Wv Also two good female cooks. Four tenant
houses TO rent. Apply at the Great Northern and
Southern Nurseries, wilmington, Delaware e, n,,,ps
UTANTRD-A BLACKsMITH.-Count work;
w steady job and good wages Apply 70
mar24' BELLAH n co.
TRNHE INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, at 800 Tatnall
4 street, Will be removed 10 N. =. Cor SECOND
AND WEST Streets, on the 2bth OF March next
feb2Otmar25 MRS. o. L. TAYLOR.
for Sale.
INoR sALE-A NEW sULKY. Apply at
IL mare Sc 61s W. SEVENTH ST.
INoR SALE-Flve shares IN Aid Loan Assoeia-
II tion For information, apply TO CHARLES Is.
SNYDER, 500 E. Fifth street, or ID. b. MARKLFY,
Commercial ofice mar0,91s,l6
WNOR SALE-TwO houses on Harrison street -
H. and Gilpin Avenue, 10 rooms each; front aiH
and back yardsi not and cold water; terms easy.
Apply to EVANS PENNINGTON,
Real Estate Agent,
mar6-tf No 6ls w. Seventh st.
ENoR SALE Two barber chairs Apply e
mar5-st. Sixth and Market streets
NOR sALE-A large quantity OF BRICKS, in
L. moTsrgS IsrEe or small lots ApPG5y 70 II eArsp
UJNCR sALE.-The handsome French rooted resi-
Il dence, No 503 Delaware avenue, adjoining the
property of II. L. Tatnall. Containing heater, low
down CRATE and all modern improvements. Apply
to mar5-lm W. X. a II. CAUSE.
HNoR SALE-I Will sell at private sale, five SlSa
II two-story BRICK HOUSES, Nos. 1919, Ai
1915 1871, 1919 and 1921 Chestnut street for nineteen
hundred dollars ca subject to lhirty-one hundred
marriott 's'e''' ''ff' JAMES BRADFORD.
EoR sALE-A three story brick building 20 feet
n front by 40 feet deer, SITUATED Second street
between Shipey and orange streets, North side, now
Occupies oy ine tame Hose Company No For
mar4-l2t No. e. Second street.
ENoR SALE OR RFNr-The carr age shop
II No. 106 orange street, three stories, 88x.5
feet, four fires; everything In good repair. For full
VIM II. WRIGHT.
feb2tf Water and Market, VIII Del
ENok SALE.--A 80 horse boiler and engine in
fsb2O II W.. R.&H. CAUSE
INok sALE.-AbOut forty acl es OF land, situated
" on the Lancaster Turnpike, adjoining the Toll
Gate and running through to the extension of Ith
pyto JAMES WEBB.
FebQs,1m 1911 Market st.
WNoR SALE OR RENT.-Pew No. 90, in Grace NJ.
II L. Church, five sittngs. Apply to
feb94-tf No 40i Market street
RINOR sALE-A new three story brick house con-
tanning seven rooms, Oh Jackson street, between
Second and Third streets.
Real Estate Agent, 81 street near Market
fe22-lmeOd Telegraph Building
VNOR SALE-At a bargain in entd location, asss
thre8-story brick building, and one eight-roomed
three-story brick building. Hot and cold water and
bath room and Kitchen. ID. II. KENT,
feb22-l2t bl2 W. Sixth Street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-06

ID EMOYAL-The undersigned desires to give no.
hj lice of the removal of his Dental Offices from
his late residence cor. Fifth and Shpey streets 70
No. COS KING street. where, with increased factll-
ties, he Will be pleased TO wait on his patrons.
jan80-6m c. Il, JEFFEHIS, Dentist.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-06

Il Of 'th and West SITS. Apply to
- SAMUEL MCCLARY
gtB A4t.rE .t
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-06

ENOR RENr.-Twn three-stoiy brick houses 81
= on West street below Front, one twu-siory a:a
Ildlue mouse on Bird avenue, aud two frame houses
one mile from city limits Apply TO
teh2G-tf TnjlNSS WAITED
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08

The Lexington Caucasian IS the most
vigorous Greeley paperinMissouri,a and
was the first tn recommend Greeley's
nomination by the Democrats. This
is the flag it displays from its editori-
al head:
State Sovereignty! White Suprem-
acy and Reputation! This is LlOef-
Our Motto-Neyer despair Of the
Republicl - =,
Our Platform-The Constitution OF
1850. and the Rights Of the States;
Our Doctrines-This is a White
Mans Government, made by White
Men. for White Men, and tneir fOs-
Down with the Fifteenth Redamn-
Total liquidation Of the monstrous;
! Yankee War Debt! That Aecurseo
I Vncoustitutional buTden-accumulat-
| I'd by an Unconstitutional Mob styE
| ing itself Congress, in the prosecutor
~ an unconstitutional Crusade, fol
I fine ACCOMPLISHMENT Of an Unconstl'
] TlEIOual anu 1DA4N4 4 ~ PS1~s
Down with BOndholders and Taxa
| ton! -
Subordination Of the Military to thu
Civil Authorities
Down with Satraps.
Equal taxation and the Rightfa
Representation Of all the States, OF
Another Rebellion Revolution
must be met by Counter Revolution
Force by Force! Violence by Vic
lIence! And Usurpation should b
lOverthrown, If needs be, by the Bay
onet!
Down with Test Oaths and Regis
|. tratiOns!
Vivela Republique!
For President Horace Greeley, Q
New York.
Of Missouri
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08

The writer Of the letter to the Man
chester eng. } Guardian says, that he
has been a eonfectioner, both as em-
ployer and as employed, for twenty
years, and this is what he knows
about butter:
ST have. used from the lowest to
the highest qualities of butter, and
fully proved that some of the low, yet
not the lowest, priced butter was
nothing more nor less than grease
from horses bones out Of a knacker's
yard, colored and tasted by drugs and
waste butter mixed. This is the way
I found this out: Using a deal Of
cheap butter / thought would buy
this first hand, and by inquiries trac-
ed its manufacturer, and after ca
rouse of glasses, offering to join capi-
tai to join in the manufacture Of this
article. We had partly drawn up ar
ticles OF terms. 1 wished to have
some idea of the profit returns, when
was Informed it was stewed out Of
horses and other bones, the cost of
which was twopence per pound, and
sold at eightpence or ninepence per
pound. Confectioners are obliged to
taste butter before using it to ascer-
tain which article the quality of but
ter is best fitted to be made up into,
and upon tasting some butter 1 have
heaved at the, stomach and spit about
the place for hours after. have test
ed the adulteration of bltters in vari-
Gus ways, also lards, and have found
them heavily adulterated with fariIla
-four, also with what Is called shOdda
white Indian meal, boiled, and with
white mineral substances; and have
found lard most impudently laden
with ground rice. Time forbids, or I
could further expose this dirty butter
trafic.n
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08
Why schurz nIsllkes Greeley

Perhaps we can funish one reason
why Mr.. Schurz has been slow to give
in his adhesion to Greeley, and why
he does not banker after him now.
Il is q private and personal one, Just
6 his reason for opposing Grant is
private and personal. "A few years
ago, when John Russell Young was
managing editor OF the New York
Tribune, be thought he would make 8
big point for that Journal by employ
ing Mn. Schurz as Washington letter
writer. The bargain was made; Mr..
SchurZ went 20 Washington and COM
mencsd his labors. He wrote a num-
Der Of letters, many OF which were
suppressed, but some Of which were
published. They were neither brill
liant nor entertaining, and fell quite
fiat on the reading world, while the
production OF other correspondents.
written at the same time to other
journals, were attracting attention,
and being generally copied. One day
Alr. Greeley came into the Tribune,
once N bad humor, and rushed I'D to
ne managing editors room with his
tnulnD on one Of GarIis letters.
John, said he, addressing Mr..
Young 70 his sageaking treble, Hwhat
IN the MI -I, aid yon send that Dutch
man to fWashington for DO vou
think anybOdyis going to read anon
stuffas this? That fellow tion,f know
what he's writing aboHt. or how tn
write. Stop him, for Gods sakeD
Mr.. Young did stop him. fhouub
perhaps not so much fer Gods saRa
as for the Tribune sake. adr. SolfU-S
returned to New York 70 fad himself
dropped from the Tribune staff, and
having ascertained that Mr.. Greeley
was the i1stigatoT OF his dismissal, he
treasured up little spite against
him.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08
Marrying Tor Money
A recent letter from Boston tells

A recent letter from Boston tells
this sad story:
"a fnneral procession passed by
yesterday. A young man told me a
story that I think has a peculiar sad
ness about it. At Saratoga, last sea-
son, at one of the largest balls, was a
young lady of the most charming and
fascinating manners and graces. Her
toilet was equally as pleasing. She
was the belle of the ball-an honor
accorded her without dissent.
Her attendant during the evening
was a young man dressed almost gau-
dily, and bearing himself with all the
distasteful self-5onceit of brainless
millionaire. He was the son Of a
Boston leather dealer. He met the
lady for the first time at Saratoga last
season, and she, by direction Of her
parents, who were also wealthy, and
who insisted upon the arrangement,
became his a1Sianced. Previous 70
this she had met a young gentleman,
also of Boston, of the utmost respect
ability, of the most thorough honor
and integrity, but without fortune.
To him she had been something more
than a friend, almost a betrothed. He
was Young, and had risen By his own
stern efforts, and was, it is said, pos
sessed of sterling and promising abili-
ties, which in time must have won
him wealth and perhaps distinc-
ton. hF
On the return of the lady from Sar-
atoga, last season, her engagement
prevented her from further intercOrse
with her former suitOr, and he was
dismissed. His grief was pitiful. He
strove not to reverse it by word or
action; but the very efforts he so Ia
boriously made exposed the poignan-
ev Of his wounds. The lady lived
with her husband in the suburbs Of
the city in a large and costly residence
for one month after their marriage.
BY that time abuse of the husband
compelled an immediate separation.
he was incontinently shipped to Eu-
rope, where he still remains, and the
young wife was left gradually to de-
cline in health until death ensued I;
but not before she had reprOached her
parents for driving her to the alliance
which wrought such early ruin and
blasted such bright expectations. As
the funeral procession passed up a
public street, the tirst lover while
watching with. blanched cheeks and
moist eyes the sad cortege, fell to the
ground suffering from hemOrr-
mage Of the lungs. He was carried
into aphysieian's office near by, where
be died before the body of the one he
so tenderly loved was laid in its last
resting place
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08

Georgia is swinging forward in the
rank Of States. Her latest mark OF
progress is the establishment ofa State
college ofagriculture and the mechan-
ic arts, in connection with which is an
Industrial museum, containing mod
els Of improved agricultural imple-
ments and machines, products OF fagri-
culture, products of manufacture, and
the mechanic arts generally, repre-
senting as far as possible all industrl-
al interests.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08

The following are Greeleyisns he
fore the veneFablP phi lOsopber became
Presidant-bit: J tlif III
Grant and his policy deserve the
very highest credit. Horace Gree
leg.
General Grant never has been
beaten ala he never FTiN beg@Hoy-
ace Greeley.
'sThe people of the United States
know General Grant-have known
all about him since DoneIson and
Vicksburg; they DO not know BIS slam
Gerers, and do not care to know
them. - Horace GreeleV.
"Whffe asserting she right of every
Rep9bliean . his 1ntfam mmeled choice
OF y candidate for next Presidentantil
a nomination = made. I venture to
suggest that General Grant will Be
far better 1uahf led fer that moment
our trust in 1879 than he was IA 1855. Z,
-HOrGce sGfTeeley.
"a Democratic national triumph
means restoration 70 power Of those
who deserted their Beats IN Conqress
and their plsces under the last Demo-
cratic Presidsnt to pluaQe the eoantrv
into the Red Sea Of secession and re.
bellion. Thouph ycH paint an inch
thick, to this complexion you must
come at last. The brain, the heart,
the soul OF the present Democratic
party Is the rebel element Of the South
with its Northern allies and sympa.
fhizers. .5'-170n1cc (7reeleY.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08
reterans nn lhe Har-Pafh.

At the headquarters Of the Grant /
E2enubiican and Veterans National /
executive Committee at the Fifth /
Avenue Hotel, New York, letters al I
most fnnumerable are received from
various parts of the country, includ-
ms, resDGnses to Invitations 70 attend
tie Soldiers and Sailors' Convention
to be held st Pittsburg on Sept Il.
Horatio Jenkins, late Colonel Of the
4th Massachusetts, Cavalry writes:
@As one Of those who served under
the banner Of the Republic for three
wears, in defense Of the Union, l beg
to assure you Of. my hearty approval
o. the call for a general convention OF
Of soldiers and sailors Of the late war.
am sure that the proposed conyen-
ton viii give such an expression of
faith ia the integrity Of Gen Grant
and in the principles Of government
It cost so many valuable lives TO es-
tablish and to preserve during the
late rebellion, as shall convince LiDer-
al Republicans, Democrats and hu-
Klux that the lies aud scandals they
have uttered against the President
and his administration have only
strengthened the enthusiasm Of the
veterans in support OF the party that
crushed the rebellion, and IN support
/ of the Well-tried leader who has borne
the standard Of the Republican party
afuII high advanced" with no less
/ courage, frmness, and success IN
peace than in war characterized ms
| leadership Of the arnaies Of the Union
John H. Hustled Of Company II.
95th New York Regiment says:
4 9As I am one Of the many who re-
sponded to the call Of duty in 1851 70
defend our Republic, and establish the
Drineiple that al should enjoy the in
alienable right to life, liberty, and the
/ pursuit Of happiness, so / may be
/ found now With the same object IN
view heartily responding to the call
Of your committee for a Veterans
/ Convention"
John R. King writes from Balti'
more as follows:
gWe had a large and enthusiastic
meeting Of soldiers and sailors or
Tuesday night. Great interest wa
manifested, and the prospect is that
a delegation numbering fully 25'
men viii 90 TO Pittsburg. Some o
cur enthusiastic friends estimate II a
4 Gornelius G. Atwood Of Boston
writes:
"We organized yesterday. undel
the call Of the Veterans Nationa
Committee for a Convention at Pitts
burg, Penn, on Sept. the II, Will
Gen. Eoraee Binney Sargent in thl
chair. The ball has been started, anC
will not stop until we have sent of |
very large delegation in September
William PeterkiD, late gunner II
i the q. S. Navy, writes:
"Let us again stand shoulder t
shoulder, and victory viii be curs il
the future as in the past. II we ar
only true to ourselves, we will estab
lish q peace In November next whicl
will last for all time"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08

Its said that if Mr.. Greeley should
be elected President.he will make Ibis
bow Theodore (Tilton) his Private
Secretary. This will be the next
thing to making Victoria Woodruff
Vice President. The condition Of
morals at the White House would
soon be as bad as during the time OF
Of the famous Johnson-C Cobb scandals
A Fourierite for President, and free
lover for his Private Secretary. Good
Lord deliver US i-Ledder.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08

An exchange informs US that Mr..
Greeley las written letter to the ef-
feet that it would be folly to attempt
the distillation of liquor from cotton
on an extensive scale. We can not,
he says, compete with pauper labor,
and the cotton gin, though 8 pleasant
drink, can not be manufactured as
as London Dock or Old Tom.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08

The Chicago Mail boasts that B.
Gratz Brown has opened the cam
paign "with the largest and most en-
thusiastic stOmach-ache Of the season.
No miniOn Of the depraved adIninis-
tratlon ever had anything like it."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08

Icare nothing for promotion so long
as our arms are successful. - Grant to
Sherman, February 1852.
Human liberty is the only true
foundation of human government
Letter to the citizens of Memphis.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-08-08
English Butter.

The writer of the letter to the Man.
chester Eng. Guardian says, that he
has been a eOnfectioner, both as en-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-16
The Beecher Scandal.

A Philadelphia lady correspondent
Of the Hartford Times says that Mrs.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton has made the
same charges, In that city aud else
where. for which Mrs. Woodruff was
arrested and imprisoned, and Beecher
dare not deny them. The same writer
says:
Within a week. at least, from the
first publication Of the fearful story.
Mr.. Beecher should have come before
the world with a dignif1ed denial. II he
IL innocent. His personal dignity, his
genius, and his pulpit cannot protect
him. Only his own open declaration
can avail him now, unless 1t be the de-
NAL Of Mr. and Mrs. Triton. Has Mr..
Beecher no consideration for Mrs.
Tilton, In regard to the terrible posi-
ton In which she Is placed before the
world by his silence? Has he lost all
Christian sympathy?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-16
mo DIAMOND DISCOVERY.

Last Friday, while John Hageney,
a, -.ccantr;c native Of the Emerald
rs. 49,. ,.r;I,.-,v rrov, In yir.
c,.... ,h. py,nda - wos b,rd
GINA Oity rs the o'o"ue' ""' ~
at work grading a lot on south Y
street, Virginia, bordering over the
.xt,.me bardness OF his fortune. won
-a,,a ~ .,w,v. Tina and
dering t's "ou'u w
II no lucky strike would ever iree nitn
from his life OF toll, suddeniy on
turning up a novel iuii OF giaTei,
could It be? was II posSloie: Diu ms
~astonished sight deceive MIN! spark
ling In the bright sunlignt lay u uta-
mond as large as n hens egg. Jonn
at first could hardly believe It possible.
but rubbing the dirt from Its rounded
sides, turning It SO rs TO catcn ~ re-
heetion Of the iight aho tnen silauis
1t with his hand under the tail OF nus
coat, IL was everywhere tne same anu
he could no longer FOR TWO
whole day. John carried MS prize con-
cealed on his person. Visions OF wealth.
and splendor. visits to the oulu u
thry, and q future me OF Iu1.ry
ease throIged ms e1citeu ha,u H..
and all the whiie ne wonussru " ,he
should dispose Oh MS "e"'u'
best advantage. h.,. ,,,,
There was one sn'ng SU Uous mnc rS'
troubled n puz1ieG nun Se,i "u luz.
and that was mat rigns IN sne y
center OF the uiaihonu M"s ING P.uns
Image Of ~ dog. Slha n.;,S
that something must " ISu n ~
great trepidation anu Sa SIN 1917
M no vent 70 .ha nr;s. ~" w,n,sd m
aud presenting ms Ps.a ".a wo-,S
know whst suen G.A'uoiu Vas i,"..S"'
HanaK looked NJ u, slni Ia
ousiy. n then orig".e ;,dS. o ~ sncb
John tnat ne was hV y. sJd ' ss,ta- ,aSe
diamonds OUT .nSt NC go a
It TO Freoricks ~ a Tnon nre'
more experience Juuse ~" rr.S.
fenting nitnseii az .me NV .,,isSc-
rick st nrst wouIu sase n, ,h ao n"or Sai-
lion Whatever. put see,nS tme Pa pJS Nm
lows earnsstnsss, ne may ! G,,ss U ,or for
that IL was hoth,nS JILL s" D., ,h.,
% cnlldsen 70 ptsy ,orSns hi. diamond
wouiun ! 40 anu %nS.. srm,r h.I;av'
1onn mI,g. soE uaa ]running r. down
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-16

RAILROAD ITExs.-The long-contiu-
ued blockade Of the American Flat
tunnel of the railroad Is at last raised,
The caved debris Is all removed, the
last timbers are put in, the zinc lining
Is completed. and tonight or to-mor.
row the trains will commence running
regularly through 1t once more. Owing
to some little delay In procuring the
iron for the track, It may possibly not
be laid In time for the through evening
train to Reno tonight, but tomorrow
all will be right. AL will rejoice at
the raising Of this perplexing blockade,
The Railroad Company has striven
most strenuously and successfully
against all sorts Of adverse circum.
stances during the last two or three
months, and most heartily do they de-
serve better luck and prosperity In the
future. Superintendent Yerington has
gone to San Francisco In order to per.
feet arrangements with the Central
Pacific Railroad Company, II possible,
to improve the facilities for shipping
lumber and wood from Truckee, al
we'll as to make better general freight
and express transportation arrange.
meuts. A sleeping car has been put
on the road between Reno and Carson,
and 1t will be run through to Virginia
as soon rs practicable.
TEE Carson REGISTER DEAD. =
Another newspaper has gone dead and
defuncted. This time 1t Is the Dails
State Register at Carson. Robinson &
Mighels of the appeal have bought the
material and will absorb tho Register
into the Appeal. Uncle John Booth,
heretofore editor and proprietor Of the
Register, published his valedictoryiand
explanatory address to the public yes
terday morning In his closing issue.
telling why he sold out. The fact of
1t Is that 1t Is no easy matter for Carson
to support two daily papers just yet,
| and It were better to concentrate upon
the one and sustain &c handsomely
than to accord to two merely q starya-
ton living. Friend Booth saw his
advantage in selling out, therefore we
are glad he did so, while We congratu-
late the appeal proprietors on their
increasing prosperity and improving
prospects.
CALEDONIA DELISoUEST.-The de-
linquent list In the mattor Of the last
assessment levied by the Caledonia
Mining Company, Gold Hill dristrict,
Is officially published In our columns
to-day.
MINT DRops.-From the 1st to the
10th Of the present month, $s7.0 600
were coined at the U. s. Branch Mint,
Carson, OF which $70,O00 vas In $20
pieces and $l7,0 In silver.
A. A. B. S.-The Anglo American
Benevolent Society will meet at Odd
Fellows Hall, Gold Hill, this evening
ut 1880 P. n. A general and cordial
invitation Is extended to all.
kENTucK AssEssMENT.-An assess
ment of $40 per share Is levied by the
Kentuck Mining Company. See official
notice In our advertising columns to.
day.
SNow.-There was a slight sprln'
Killing of snow yesterday morning; no,
enough, however, to amount to q
storm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-16

Docron GEonaE.-We presume the
Doctor George referred to In the
following item from the Grass Valley
linton of Saturday is the same n for
merly so we'll known hereabouts:
DR.. George, we'll known In Grass
Valley, has made himself notorious
again. The Silver Mountain (Alpine)
Chronicle OF the 7th December says:
..Last Thursday evening, when Chas.
Sanders. the jailer, was entering the
Jail with q square neal for Doctor
George, the sole inmate Of that institu.
ton, George made q pass at him with
a stick of stove wood, with an inten-
ton TO kill him. Sanders being un-
armed, retreated In good order aud ro-
ported to Under Sheriff Dunlap. who.
with one or two Others proceeded to
the jail. Dunlap entered and found
George lying down near the door with
his pillow under his head. Dunlap
Immediately straddled him and put
handouts on. In doing which he found
that George had q heavy stove-leg
under his arm and ready to use on
Sanders. intending to kill him and
then make his escape"