davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-25

Thus writes visitor to Salt Lake CITY, who
TO his buslnessi "As to MormonisTD, haven't had
time 70 explore It or Its working; but have three
hours left before taking the cars, and must close
abruptly II that man does not come home
perfectly acquainted with Mormonlsm IL will be
because be did not put his three hours 10 good
use.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-25
BAkLOW'S

ls6 rESSsYLvANIA AVENUE
Always on hand, q large stock OF
PAISTINuS, ENGRANINGS,
CHhONOs, PHOTOGRAPHS, &C.,
at reasonable prices.
Frames for Pa,atinYs. Photographs, &c, In Gold.
leaf, Velvet aud Elack Walnut
Cabinet, Carte do Yiste aud all regular sizes. al
ways on hand All odd sizes made to order PAkse
riety OF orda, Tassclr, Wire, Rings, &c. Parties
visiting the city will mud Of this estA6lshment the
York prices Paintings packed with the sr, Aiest
and rn,GPsa e Paintings Cleaned
Old Frames Reeiided and Repaired. ocl.sm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-25

In England the population Is equal TO one per.
person 10 ls,IIi square yards, IN England and
Wales together, one TO 1853 square yards; IN
Scotland one to 2S,0A square yards; IN Ireland
one To IS, 0sl square yards, In the United King
dom, as whole, the population Ia one person 10
every ll,g3b square yards, or about 200 persons
to the square mile,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-25

A gentleman was warmly eulOgizlng the con-
stancy OF an absent husband In the presence OF
his loving wife. "Yes, yes," assented she. "lIe
writes letters full OF the agony OF Affection, but
he never RENTS me any money" al can con.
ceiye that" said the other, "for know his love
10 be unremitting."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-25

corner OF New York avenue aud Fifteenth street,
pays per cent. per annum on deposits for each
calendar month. Banking hours TO Z; Satur-
days, Q to SRnd To 9.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-25

The oficera elect Of Henderson Comma nder-,
No. 2, Knights Templar, consisting OF sirs
Henry Ii. Dlde, Eminent Commander; james A.
Green, Generatssimo; Arthur Gaines, Captain
General, and Joseph Williams, Prelate, were IN
stalled on the lTlli inst. Right Eminent Grand
Grant Commander John W. Freeman, per
form ID the ceremony.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-25

"a WONDER OF MEDICAL SCIENCE" may well be
applied to DR.. Wistar's Dalsam Of Wild Cherry.
1t Ii nearly half a century since this remarkable
remedy was introduced to the public, and yet
gained by its wonderful cures Of coughs, colds,
hopping cough, sore throat, inluenza, consump-
ton and all bronchial complaints IA TO Tits day
fully sustained.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-25

Enis73. FALL. MEETING 1873.
aARYLASD JOCKEY CLUB RACES.
OCTOBER ~, 2a, pa, 81.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 81.
FIRST RACE-Ope mile.
THIRD RAJ E.Dixie stakes, two miles.
FOURTH RACE-Two mile heats.
- WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER -
FIRST u tCE-uentral Sta es, one mite.
SECOND RAGE Seiling Race, two miller.
THIRD RACE -Genilctlen'sH nce, IL mDes,
FOURTH RkCE-Mile Heats. tire, III Ave.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER u,
FIRST RACE-Free HAniieap, " miles.
THIbD hACE-four mile Heats.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER r.
FIRST RACE-Obs mile, twayear olds.
SECOND RACE-TwO mills Heats, handicap.
THIRD nAUk--Oonsolaiion Pune, mile heats.
FOURTH RACE -Stceple Chase. two and half
miles.
First racc each day, puhetu,iiy. al ;pp. m.
hound-trip tickets, Inc ud,nH Admission 70 tho
Race Course, " II be Issued by tho Halt, more and
Potomac NAtlrcad, leaving Washington at II lsA H.
and arriving Mt Pimco IN full tinir fur nrst
J. y. FEHnusoS. serrstary ociiTt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-25

General Custer was q listener at Duluth to a
lecture on bow to save the Indians. lie ai-
mitted that the lecturers doctrines were good
for the Interior Of churchSb inststed that a
man ctuld not practice them upon the plains and
save his hair.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-25
OyeIroRts.

Beaver,
Elsian,
Chinchila.
Aud other fabrics. Prices from S to $50,
Al kIsEMAS A BROS,
s05 Seventh street, May Budding.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-25

EAr,ss DRUGGIST, corner d and Second streets
northwest, Keeps pure old rye whisky for medi.
snai and ~ general use, atti Per bottle. y tho
returned. cost
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-25
'sTHR LAMP
STILL HOLDS OUT TO BURN"
WE HAVE
NOT YET WITHDRAWN
nI'D DINA DDIIK 1877

At EQUAL REDUCTIONS
CONF At ONCE,
CONE NOW,
WAIT FOR COLD WEATHER.
AND
PAY frLL PRICES.
liable BROS,
Merchant Tallors and Fine Clothiers,
Corner OF Seventh and u streets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-25
ADJUSTMENTS.



The FlOrences had good house at ther bene-
NJ last night The entertainment was very
diyerting, and the audience seemed highly graft
ned. "rhrlce Married" afforded iull scope fof
the versatile talents OF Mrs. Florence, who per-
sonatcd four different characters, representing
as many natlonalities, In which she sang anu
danced aud fought most charmingly. the liish
Lion and Returned Volunteer OF Mr. Flor
euce brought down the house with rounds OF ar
plAuse and coDyused the entire audience win
laughter. Gen. sherman and Gov. Shepherd
were present. The "Ticket of-Leaye Man" Is on
the hills for the matinee this afternoon anu
also for the performance tonight. IL Is thrill.
ing drama OF an eleyatlnR moral tendency, anu
as this Is the last opportunity that VIII be
afforded TO theatre-goefs n Washington Tor see
ing II the present season, all should Improve it,
The Florences viii open In Baltimore on Mon
day. giving place to the Lydia thompson troupe
OF venuses.
Theatre Cou,ianc.
There will be q matinee at this popular place
Of amusement to-day, In addition TO the regular
performance tonight. During the entire week
large crowds have been attracted by the excel
lent performance. and as this Is the last night Of
the biii the house Is sure to he wen nileh. Al
who have witnessed the performances this week
! agree that the Comlque has presented one OF the
/ hest performances ever presented In this city
| In addition to the regular variety performance
there are at least half dozen artists VINO arr
unsurpassed In their several specialtles, AMI WHIT
alone would constitute n bill Of cAtraOrdinar,
evening should fail to visit the Comque tonight
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-25
ADJUSTMENTS, ETC.

WAsHINGrON sCHUETZEN vERbIN.
!, The active and r,sslys members arc informed
thatA
y o q LIE
zen Park, on
TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER %, is7a,
TO which they and their ladies' are only admitted.
ciabic. oc2 II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-22
"KEEP TO THE RIGHT"

This rule of the road, which Is as old as the
hills, and as necessary as the road Itself, does
not appear to be recognized In all its impor.
tance by the pedestrians who throng the side.
walks of our city, and the result Is sometimes
awkward. 1t Is an axiom of physical science
that no two bodies can occupy the same space
at the same time, and 1t was Jim Fisk who
chronlcled the TACT that "you can't run two
engines on the same track, If they're going
to meet" So with two persons approaching
each other on the eldewalk, though there
may be plenty of room for both, and each
may have the most amlable Willingness to
let the other pass on either side he wishes
to, yet, as neither knows the exact intention
OF the other, they oftentimes have recourse
to an awkward chasses movement by way of
experiment, and skip wildly from side to side
for some seconds, to the diversion OF the BY
ISLANDERS but to their own unspeakable en-
barrassment. AL this is 10 be avoided by the
very simple rule of the road above mentioned,
ald 1t is obvious that If one always keep to
the right he must always be about right. and
CucrU cALi---k-a.d- aoo.
trete,nps that we have felt 1t q duty 10 write
about,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-22
HOTEL .ARRIHALS-MARCH 81.
Charlcston.

TYLER, - Borendorf, New York; q A Laren.
don, Georgia; Mrs N Kunkel, Mrs Kunkel,
child and nurse, Maryland; Williams, Philad ell.
rhia: Mrs T W DeForest, New Haven; Mrs lucas,
two children and nurse, N Witander, New YORK
10 Wilson, Mrs F cake, child and nurse. the
Misses Cake, B Baeley, Jr, Washington City; Jas
Phelan, California; W Mitchell, L Lille, New
YORK; q p Edwards, New Jersey; K N Caylor, So.
vannah; Mai ,r.General Mcdowell ] q Jones, s
A:SD Doar, w SimoDs, sumter; VIM Beach,
JF Reynolds, New York; Hale and lady, St
Paul; II Bodine, New York; Il II Barnwel, Beau.
fort; w Graham, Augusta; Latjoy and lady, ]
Il Brcsln and lady, Mss Breslln and m aid.
Mise F Landon, NJ J O'lurn, New York; W
Lesry, Baltimore; L Govel. Springfield, "
Gregory and lady, Berlin, Conn; Mrs 1hum, Miss
T yourmeselle, Philadelphia; McAllister and
lady, St Paul; D Dckey, New York; W Lord,
" Coburn, Il Symonds, Ioston; P Howard.
Pavilion.
MN Graham, Lees; Greg, Monck's Corner;
WN Jones, Bonneau's; D Glanding, Baltimore
O Buler, South Carolina; 8 jenkins. Bamberg
" Helms, Ridgeway; Mrs Walker, Augusta
Brockinton, south Carolina; Earle, sum
ter; Snowden, Baltimore; W W Cloud, Doko; c
Massengale, Augusta; A Knox, Noun, Pleasant; c
P strohicker, -; 8 P Matthews, lady and
child, Kingstree; W 8 Parnen, W Fohols, Phila
delpria: Lee, Snlthford; L Pauing, Brooklyn
C CPlnauy and lady, Bristol; Frannel, lady and
three children, Miss Frannel, Ottawa.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-22

at twenty-nine minutes past life was extinct
and at forty minutes past nine the corpse was
gently lowered from the gallows into a ma
hogany casket bearing no plate or inscription
whatever on the lid. The tace looked natural
the eyes were tightly closed, aud few drops
OF blood trckled from the mouth, but there
was no percepllble Disagreement. The sheriff
empanelled jury of inquest, and verdict ol
death from asphyxia was rendered. The cof.
fin was afterwards removed from the Tombs
by Fosters relatives, the yard was cleared,
and the Immense mob which bad assembled
on Centre street gradually dispersed.
There is much excitement In the city to-
day and great sympathy for Foster Is express
ed. Newsboys are flying about with extras
containing the details of the hanging. and
selling them by thousands. During the exc
cutlon the prisoners in "Murderers' Row" In
the Tombs we're very quiet. Stokes was
cheerful, and told the reporters that he was
sure OF new trial and an acqultlal. George
Francis Train said "The difference between
Dix and Foster ls that Foster, while drunk,
killed Putnam, and DIX, while sober, killed
Foster" Several papers condemn DR.. Tying
for holding 30 long a service at the gal'ows.
He promised that be would not be longer than
half q minute. During the services Foster
must have suffered the agony OF hundred
deaths.
AN ExILED FAMILY.
Several of Foster's relatives sail for Europe
tomorrow. It is said that Mrs. Foster and
her three children will accompany them.
EYM
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-22
THE CHARLESTON And SAVANNAH
STEAMSHIPS.

The great success and unequalled popularity
which The superior steamships employed on
the New York and Charleston lines always
enjoyed placed them, we had supposed, 30
high In the estimation OF the business aud
travelling public that even the spirit of detrac-
tlon arising from sharp competition would
refrain from an attempt 10 take away tnelr
high character. With record OF favorable
voyages unequalled by any but the famous
Cunardera, they certainly may ba considered
as above any lasting injury from misrepresen-
tation. These remarks are drawn forth oy
the character of an article which appeared IN
an obscure publication known as the Grocers'
Prices Current, and which was copied by q
Savannah journal. 1t Is headed "a Hint 10
Travellers" and represents that an English
gentleman, connected with one of the Euro
pean steam lines, entered New York insur-
ance office and said "a party of us are going
to Florida, and we wish 10 take the safest and
beet boat. Will you please tell us, slr, the
comparative rating Of the Charleston and sa'
vapnah steamers?" After the books had been
consulted, 1t Is said, he and his family icon
cluded to take the savapuah boat, and did not
afterward regret their choice" The unaVold-
able conclusion of the uniformed pnolic
would be that the Savannah steamships raied
higher than the Charleston boats, and were
consequently safer and better vessels.
We can say, after some inquiry, that thls
conclusion has no basis In fact, as both lines,
on the books of the underwriters. run from
II to IL, and are all considered safe and
staunch ships.
This unfair attempt to lessen the high repu.
talion of the New York and Charleston
steamers cannot but recoil on the heads of the
inventors, and gives reason to suppose that
the cause which requires such measures fol
Its support is rapidly losing patronage. The
public may rest assured that the agents and
proprletors OF the New York and Charleston
steamships intend 10 keep their boats up to
the highest state of efficiency.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-22
ERIE'S LAST MISFORTUNE.
TIE FERRY AND DEPOTS 1T JERSEY
CITY DESTROYED.
News and Gossip from New York
Another Probable Murder.

News and Gossip from New York
Another Probable Murder.
fPRR SOUTHERN AND ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK, March 81.
About noon to-day fire broke out on Long
Dock, Jersey City, where the freight and pas.
senger depols of the Erie Railway are
located. The whole fire department Of Jersey
City was summoned, but the efforts of the
hreneu were partly unavaling on account Of
the scarcity OF water, and The fire soon spread
to the Pavonia Ferry House and Taylor's
saloon. The loss is roughly estimated as
follows: Passenger depot, $4,000; ferry
building, $4,000; ferry bridge, $4,000; new
freight building. 500. 900; cotton, $4,000; old
freight depot, $l5, 900; freight, $4,000. The
loss on buildings and slips tails on the rail-
way company. and that on merchandise falls
on the shippers and consignees.
Erastus Lyman, at one time president of
the Knckerbocker Life Insurance Company,
has been arrested at the suit of that company,
charged with tue 1rauuutuut- ovrr
twenty thousand dollars OF Its funds. Judge
Faucher held Lyman to ball In fifteen thou
sand dollars.
Judge Faucher, OF the Supreme Court. to.
we'll alias F. A. Warren on affidavit in suit
of the Bank of ENGLAND against him, which
charges chat Mcdonald, who was arrested
yesterday, and Bldwell are implicated In for
geres whereby The Bank of England lost tour
hundred aud nlnety-seven thousand dollars.
Chas. Goodrich. wealthy real estate dealer,
brother of Hon. W. W. Goodrich, was found
to-day in the basement OF one of row of new
brown stone houses which he had Just erected
In Drgraw street. near Fifth street, Brooklyn,
with pistol bullet wound through his head,
leaving little doubt that he had been muir
dered. Bis watch and pocketbook were gone.
The Special Assembly committee, appointed
to Investigate the affairs of the Erie Railway
Company, commenced lis session here to-day
at the Filth avenue Hotel. The grealer part
of the day was occupied 10 examining Arch
dali O'Dongherly regarding The Ere coup
d'etat, former Issues OF bonds, &c.
Another Serious Fire.
BALTIMORE. March 2l.
ire broke out early lhls morning, In the
gentlemen's furnishing and shirt store OF
Slratlon & Haficke, No. l55 West Baltimore
street. The stock was nearly all destroyed.
The loss Ia estimated at about ten thousand
dollars, and is scorered by insurance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-22
JoT1TNas ABOUT TIE STATE

The new county auditor OF Lancaster, 4r.
VIM. McKenna, has fled his bond. ~ -.
Florence Ia rapidly Improving, many
houses having been erected recently.
Shade trees are being planted In the
streets of Anderson.
-Hreenville is still pegging away at that
cotton factory.
An election Tor new council comes OF 10
Darlington next month. s.e..y
The dwelling, barn and stables Of Elijah
Robeson, of Darlington, were burned on the
10Th instant. Loss fifteen hundred dollars.
The new county courthouse for Rlchland,
which is now constructing, WILL be slrik.
ingIy handsome edidce.
Mr.. Carswell, the temperance lecturer, ID,
fguratively speaking, taking the upper coun-
MIR. j. N. Watson, formerly Of the Char
lotte IN. C.) Observer, has taken charge OF
The Rock Hill Lantern as publisher and local
editor. - -
bevIlle, but for several years past resident
of Greenvllle, died at The latter place on Wed.
nesday of paralysis. ,
Mr.. James jenkins, formerly Of Raleigh,
N. c., but for the last fifteen years resident
OF Darlington. died on Tuesday morning iast
after short Illness.
Judge T. j. Mackey has purchased from
Colonel E. I. Atkinson the property eituateo
1 on OrK 6lCeeG, III OuootcEs ouo
Kennedy place, intending 10 make IL hn iu'
The Farmers and Mechanics Association
/ of Anderson met on The 10Th Instant seVensy-
two shares OF stock were represented: ins
election of officers was held with the following
result: B. F. Crsyton. Esq, president. Dlree-
Iors-E G. Roberts, W. "; humphreys :, 9l59y W..
A. Hoyt, secretary and treasurer.
it is reported that Judge 7. q. Cooke, Of
| the Eighth judicial Circuit. is closing up all
the bar.rooms in Anderson, Oconee and Green
Vile Counties, which do not conform to what
| is known as the Tupper law. This is . law
which has remained on the statute books or
the State for many years, but has been practi-
cally dead letter, for 1t was never executed.
| II provides that no one shall keep bar. ex-
cept he has certain number OF beds and ac-
colnmodation for horses-in short, unless ne
keeps an inn. Judge Cooke, 1t ls said, Ignores
| licenses issued by town or city corporations,
and holds each vender 10 an account unoef
| the Tupper law.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-22
THE COURTS.
Court of Common Pleas.


The conrt was occupied With the case OF
Catherine Srackley vs. the Andes Insurance
Company. The taking of the testimony was
concluded, and the arguments We're CON-
menced. The case will probably be decided
to-day.
CYRUS and John Fraser, colored, we're SEN
fenced yesterday, by Trial Justice McKinlay,
to thirty days 10 jail, for beating Edward
White, colored, and cutting him on the should
er with a rock. John Fraser displayed much
reluctance 10 60 TO jail, and made several un-
successful attempts to escape while being
carried thither.
John W. Bennett, for assaulting and resist.
Ing policeman, was bound over Tor trial De-
fore the Inferior Court.
Benjamin Campbell and Joe Gorden, col
ored, for attempting TO rescue o prisoner
from policeman, were also bound over for
trial.
Mayors Court.
Romeo Smith, William Aston and James
Wood, for petty larceny and breaking win
dows. were sent 10 The House OF Correction
for ten days. Michael Buckle, for lying drunk
In the street, and abusing the police, was
fined one dollar. The case OF Sirius Fraser,
colored, charged with aching disorderly and
assaulllDg a companion, was referred to
trial jnslise. Jlmes Brown and John Fraser,
colored, for disordprly conduct, were fined
two dollars. William Gadsden aud Daniel
Scott, for lying asleep in the streets, were
sent to the 0rphanhouse.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-22
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The strike on the st. Louis, Kansas and
Northwestern Railroad is over.
The government has prohibited the e4-
nortation of war material TO Spain.
James McEbeDy, the wife murderer, was
BARK Josephine, for Buenos Ayres from
Roslon, with cargo Of wool and hides, mas
gone to pieces. -,,,,, -rn IN tho sol,
1oke Civ National Bank. All demands, how
ever, ore promptly met; 1o,,,,
for Pniladplphis, ran ashore In Indian River
Inlet, Delaware. The captains Vile and
daughter, together with the first and second
mates. and Two seamen, we're lost.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-22
a STEP TOWARD SPECIE PAYMENTS.
Senator Fenton Wants Currency COM
vertible into Gold. 49, -

Senator Fenton Wants Currency COM
vertible into Gold. 49,
[psR SOUTHERN AND ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.1
WARRINGTON, March a.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Fenton offered the
following resolution, which he asked to b.
printed and laid over: -s.5
Resolved, That the committee on finance be.
directed To inquire what measures can be-
adopted by the government which shall give
10 lhe country currency convertible Into
gold OF the option of the holder, thus securing
greater stability in the exchanges Of trade IL
the work OF production and Investment and
ln the compensatlons of labor, and to report
by bill or otherwise at the next session.
The outstanding legal-tenders were flrthas-
Increased to-day by palmsnts nom ueaeuty
department. ~ J1e amount OF upwards OF ono
million two hundred and flity thousand dol
lars drawn from the reserve fund Of tho treas
ury.
The nomination of James E. Millstead, as
collector OF customs at Yorktown, was sent
to the Senate to-day. Miss Van Low was con-
hrmed as poslmistress al Richmond.
The confirmation Of Clark, postmaster at
Savannah, was reconsidered to-day. This, 1t
is thought, will break the back Of the Georgia
ultra ring. ..,tt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-22
anAHRaAnR
Decision Of the United States Supreme
Court as to the Liability OF the South
Carolina Railroad to Taxation.

Decision Of the United States Supreme
Court as to the Liability Of tho South
Carolina Railroad to Taxation.
The following is the text of tie decision Of
the United States Supreme Court In the case
Of the City Councllvs. Branch, delivered lat
Monday: -. ,..:
The City Council Of Charleston, Stephen
Thomas and George Addison, appellants. ge.
Thomas Branch, John P. Branch, Frederick
B. Scott and Thomas P. Branch, as BraEcht
Sons & Co. Appeal from lhe Circuit Court OF
the Urited STATES for the District OF South
| Carolina. Mr. Justice Bradley delivered the
opinion of the court. -
This case is precisely similar to the laaf,
the property taxed being situated In the city
OF Charleston, and the bill being filed to re-.
| strain the city from collecting, and the com.
| pany from paying, the taxes levied on said
| property.
The principles laid down in the preceding
case mnst be applied 10 this. All parts OF the
road and property formerly belonging TO the
South Carolina Canal and Railroad Company,
| and all appendsges and appurtenances thereof,
are liable to taxation whilst all property &C.
quIred by the South Carolina Railroad Compa-
| ny directly under ils own charter, and for
| purposes connected with its original road, is
exempt from taxation. Prlma taeie the raii-
| road terminus aud depot In Charleston, and
the property accessory thereto, belong 10 inc
South Carolina Canal and Railroad Company
portion Of The joint property. But II It can
be fairly shown that any OF the companys
properly In Charleston, claimed TO be taxable,
was acquired by the South Carolina Railroad
Company for the accommodation OF the busl-
ness belonging to It's original roads, or Tor th8
Ioint accommodation of the ertiro system OF
roads under Its control, such property viii,
pro tanlo, pnd 10 fair proportion, be exempt
| from taxation.
The decree must be reversed, and the record
| remilted 10 the Circuit Court with directions
| 10 proceed In conformity with this opinion.