davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-24
BUSINESS NOTICES.

s1o. TO slooo rNvEsrED m sTooKs AND Gn5p n{I5lI
phyk 2 per cent NINTH. Soud foe particulars TuM-
BHIDuk i Gu, Dankett. I Wallat.. Now York.
, 1874-07-24

at 78c. Darloy.was quiet and stoady ut 41.02,
cash or aelor septombor. Hogs wero activo and
atrong, with salos At se.00@e.75. Cattle were dull
and heavy. Bhoop woro active and 25o lower.
, 1874-07-24

ORIENTAL LODGE, NO. 81, A. +. 4 4. A.. Hail
this kilny even
inE ut oclook, for work On tho III dokrao Visofs cor
daily 1n1Ited to meOt with Us.
" oedsr Of tha Master. . . ..,.,~, ..
, 1874-07-24
TO.QAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

AOApEMY or MUslOIIasted atrcct bet"oep Etsd. s6,
Hneton do Boots aud II Romeo Jaaor Jenkfns"
, 1874-07-24
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

aAfrs or SUBSCRIPTION trAYAntr II ADvANcE1.
Daily by malt. ....B 12.tltl1 AnudAy."....
E9t.WeeklJ,s.,..., U.UO WG0kly G.UU
FartA Of = year At the ahmo ratio.
To pro,ont delay and mistakes. he and gtvn Fost
on &C address Ia full, Including Stato and County.
Ncntancns may he inaho ocE by drnfk oSrrsss Poss
Ofcu order, in registorod !ettoes. at OUT ritk.
TKNMH TO CITY BuusCnIpEHs.
DAlfy. dolivorea Sunday e,ccnteh q contt pcr weak
DaiI, ue4yerqd Sunday Included ~ cents por Nook.
AudrcsB THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Cprtp7 HindIson aud Dear born.st4.. Uhloago III.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-06-06
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
COIRT TERMS:

District COurt-Second Monday in April,
August and December
County COurt-First Monday in Janu-
airy, March, May, July, September and No
vember.
Probate COurt-(Same as County Court.
Board of SuperyisOrs--Fir Monday
February, May, August and November,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-06-06
SOCIETY NOTICES.

Worth star lodge, No. 81, 4. o. q. ~.
Holds its regular meetings at OpD Fellows
HALL, Weaveryille, every Thursday evening,
at 7l2 o'clock. Members Of the Order from
abroad are cordially invited to attend.
JAS BAkKLA, N. @.
w. IL. BACHELDER, II. 5. janl
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-06-06
LINES OF TRAVEL AND EXPRESS.

Canon city, Junction City and Wea-
verViIIe Express and Passenger Line
j. r.. DRIVER, Proprietor. Leaves Weaver
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning
returns on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Hay Fork and WeaverviIIe Pass
enger and Express Line, j. S. lI0YT,
Proprietor. Weekly. Leaves Hay Fork on
Monday morning of each week leaves Wea-
yer Tuesday morning of each week.
U. q. Mail and Express Line, from
WeayerviIIe TO ArcHta, JOHN CLIFF
PORD, Proprietor. Leaves Weaver every
Thursday morning, Leaves Arcata, every
Monday morning.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-06-06

stella EncGmpnisnf, No. IL, L. o. %. H..
Meets on the evenings of the First and Third
Tuesdays of each month, at 0DD Fellows
HALL, Weayeryille, at " O'Clock. Patriarchs
from abroad are invited to visit US.
f. W. YOUNG, c. =.
W. ii. BACHELDER, Scribe. Janl
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-06-06
MFeekly Triaity suurnal.
OUR AGENTS /:

THOS. Royce. Room No. 30, New
Merchants Exchange Building, San Fran
cisco is our only authorized agent in that city.
GEO. U. ROwEIL a CO., 40 Park
York City.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-06-06

Trinity County German Hospital So
ciety, holds its Regular Quarterly Meetings at
the HOSPITAL BUILDING, Weayerville on the
first Sunday Of March, June, September and
December CHAS HARTMAN,
janl Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-28
OFFICE SUIT s. q. PENITEST1ARY.
COLUMBIA, 8. c., July 26, 1874.


EDITOR PHOENIX: I notice in your
issue of this morning paragraph in
which you state that three conviots
escaped from the penitentiary, yester-
day, and we're fred upon by the guard,
but Intellectually. Please do the guard
the credit of doing their duty by max
ing the correction. At IL O'Clock
noon, Of Saturday, just as the conviots
had all knocked off work for dinner,
three convicts that were at work on the
boundary wall OF the Northwest cor.
ner OF the penitentiary grounds jumped
the fence. and broke into a run up the
canal. The guard on post fred, but
missed. Sergeants Lark and Cannon,
with others of the guard, started in
pursuit OF the fugitives, and were
joined by Mr.. Lewis Prior, at the
water works. who assisted in arresting
two of them, but the third did not stop
running until brought down by shot
fired by one of the guard, which struck
him on the head. making an ugly bat
not dangerous wound. The whole
time, from the time they jumped the
fence to the time they were brought
back into the yard, did not exceed ten
minutes. Very truly yours,
JOHN 3. DENNIS,
Sap't s. .. Penitentiary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-28

day, whipping the rasoals naked
through the land. But if We are to be
ap9wer. totstand as . ae6tinSl on tha
wa.sh-toweH to send rays, q intelli!
geAde and light into every cornet Of
thS country. toif pour out daily
stream which shall fertiliae and glad
den the land. to be terror
to evil.doers and a beacon light
Of guidance aud hope to an OPP
pressed people, our friends must sus.
taih US, the public must stand by our
side. We have long stool in the
BREACH battling with such strength as
our almost unaided arm could WELD.
We ask that We shall not be left in the
larch. And now. looking away from
ourselves, we say to the country, this
position is one OF immense importance.
It will not do to give it up, or to lose
It, or to leave it to q weak and insuffl-
oient force to maintain. Man it tho
roughly. and place it in the keeping Of
faithful men.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-28

DEATH OF BAPTIST MINISTER. I.
Rev. W. j. Hard, we'll known and
esteemed minister of the Baptist
Church, died In Augusta, last Satur
day. in bis sixty. eighth year. He was
a native of Charleston. a graduate of
the South Carolina College, eminent
in his prime in the pulpit, and honor
ably connected in his latter years with
the cause OF female education. He
was Principal. for q time. OF the
Houghton Institute, and afterwards
successfully conducted private school
in Augusta. He was true Southerner,
q staunch patriot, man OF wit and
accomplishment, genial companion,
and estimable for the graces no less
than for the more substantial qualities
OF character.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-28

MoDRRN CIVILIZATION. Don Carlos
deigns to acquaint the Spanish nation
with the fact that il it permits him to
become it's master, he will tolerate re-
ligion and do many other benefioent
things. Don Carlos is not Spaniard.
has no drop OF Spanish blood in his
veins and hus never been in Spain
South OF the securely sheltered Biscay.
an hills. Yet, because of certain le-
gends and traditions and the success
inl wars of other generations, he claims
to ravage Spain with an army, to re-
tard her prosperity, and bring upon
the people innumerable woes. More
than oil, he calls the Government u re-.
bellion. which he will stihe with can.
non. There is no remnant of barbnr-
ism SO painful and bloody AS this seri
Gus effort Of q man like Don Carlos to
force himself upon the throne of Spain,
and to do it by nets of war, confisca
ton, raptne and murder. We see no
difference between Carlism in Navarro
aud Communism as we saw it in Paris.
Both are crimes against civilization.
Neao York Herald.
The king of the dailes might look o
little nearer home. aud touch up the
carpet-baggers in the South. Don
Carlos belongs to that delectable fra
ternity which now rules in the South.
ern States.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-28

There recently died in Belgium
lady Of fortune, named Madame Mon
eenr who had singular Tauis'for ths'
boarding OF articles OF dress. After
her death an examination OF her Ell
feots revealed an unusual state Of
things. There were mountains d
dress goods uncut, and BEARING the.
tradesmen's price label, besides hun
dreds of bonnets. dresses made up,
cloaks, shawls and various specimens
Of the modiste's art. It is believed
that the sale Of this accumulation of
goods will realize something like S2O,.
600.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-28

HOTEL ARRIVALS, July 27, 1874
Wheeler Houses s Murdoch. Jen.
kins, Ga; b o Rawls, Va; B T Bryan,
n 9; Q A Darling. Lee Hagood, P
Brown, D B DeSaussure, city; r 8
johnston, G 81 Noise, J T Solomons, J
NJ Carson, Sumter; Y JP Owens. Ian.
rens; 81 A Meetze, W Assman, 81 W
Rice, Lexington; J M MaoKay, Abbe-
vile; W Dudley, Charleston.
Columbia Hotel-G F Mcintyre, city;
81 L Farley, 8 G. U r R; JB Cohen,
Charleston; W D Kennedy, G E Reab,
T 8 Olarkson, Ga; F b Miller, city; W
W Davies, Spartanburg; A n Dewitt.
Md; J A Crews, A & r Air Line; w j
Sprinkle. N @; T J Mackey, Chester;
8 Hartman, Va.
Hendri:r House, 8 Young, Ohio;
] II McElwee. N G; 8 N Thompson,
Sumter; j " Starnes, Doko; W J Ass.
man., Lexington; G Il Hawkins,
Charleston.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-28

IMPORTANT SPANISH NEws-TnE
UNITED STATES INVITED TO SEND
TRooPs TO CUBA.-The New York Sun,
of yesterday, has the following de.
spatch from Washington, which we
can only say is very important if true.
1t looks very marvellous, however:
II am able to inform you with posi-.
tive certainty that the Spanish lega-
ton here have recently been instructed
from Madrid to approach Secretary
Hamilton Fish with the inquiry whe-
ther the United States would be dis
posed to intervene with armed force in
Cuba, with view OF ascertaining whe.
ther the people Of that island really
desire or not to separate themselves
from the mother country. This pro.
position comes in O certain connection
with an intrigue which has for some
time been maturing in Europe, by
virtue OF which Germany and England
are to intervene in Spain itself, and
by means Of sufficient bodies of troops.
put stop to the civil war now going
on there, and place Prince Alfonso on
the throne. This scheme has been
managed especially by Prussian di-
plomacy, and as all the money which
Marshal Serrano has had for some
time past, for the purpose Of paying
troops and carrying on his Govean-
ment, has been furnished to him from
the Prussian treasury, it is cloar that
the proposition to make Alfonso King
is not to be opposed by him, although
common decepcy would forbid hia
taking leading part in putting it into
execution. When it is done, however.
by foreign armies. he can submit to it
without incurring special odium
among his countrymen. Part of the
project is that Prussia shall have some
small island in tho West Indies for n
watering station, and the consent of
the United States to this is to be COM
pensated by giving US Cuba"
-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-28

Rumor has been busy naming Con.
gressional candidates for the past few
days. Messrs. Ransier. Cain, Gnrney
and Mackey, OF the Second District;
Rainey OF the First; Whipper and
Smalls, of the Fifth; Hoge, Jillson,
Purvis and Crews. of the Third, and O
beyy from the Fourth just sprouting.
A lady Of Ontaria. N. Y, has writ
ten an article for one of the news.
papers entitled "the golden silence of
Beecher." But the statement of Theo.
dore Tilton goes to show that Beech.
er's silence, though seemingly golden,
is mere brass.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-28

increased their cost. and was more than
ten times the tax on the land. .Bi,ok
Farmer may say this is an exception.
It hffe Miled to do as we'll in ten
yeats, TamShot aware of it; and thefe
are farmefssin my vicinity that do as
we'll, or better, every year." 31{ ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-28

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NJ. a. Kappelmann-Shipping
Meeting Schuetzen Verein.
Meeting Eutaw Encampment.
Jacob Levin-Furniture.
D. Epstin-Extre Inducements.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-28

A brakeman, named Corley, fell
from train near Lynchburg, Va, q
few days ago, and was run over aud
killed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-28

HAMPTON TAX UE1oN.-A meeting
was held at Hampton's Mills, yesterday
afternoon, for the purpose OF organic
ing Tax Union with the above title.
After organizing. the following officers
were elected:
President-Chas. o. Marshall. Vice,
President. G. T. SHINES. Ssore.
taTy-J. III. Morgan. Treasurer.
W. Snber. Executive Committee-G.
". Davis, John Kelly, r. e. Howell,
the President and Vice. President e.s
c0icio. Delegates to County Conven.
toni. O. L. SHINES. j. III. Morgan.
&Subordinate Tax Union of Ward No.
2 was organized last night. by the cleo
tion OF the following officers:
President-J. Mckenzie. Vice.Pre.
sident-J. Agnew. Seoretary-Samuel
Beard. Treasurer-Geo. W. Parker.
Executive Commjttee-J. Meighan, W.
Il. Greenfield, Robert McDougall.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-12
Conversational.

WASHINGTON, June l2.-In the House
Sherwood presented petition of the
tobacco manufacturers Of Toledo,
against allowing BARRIERS to sell tobacco.
Also petition from the Northwestern
Ohio Changers in favor Of Continental
railroad line.
Hall, OF Maine, from the Committee
on Appropriations, reported bill APP
propriating 100000 to enable the Sec
rotary OF War to execute the acts OF
April 23d and May 18th, 1874 for the re-
lief Of persons suffering from the over
flow of the lower Mississippi river, of the
Tombigbee, Warrior, Alabama and Ten
nessee rivers; authority of the Secretary
to expire on the first of September.
Passed.
The Committee on Ways and Means
have nonconcurred on all the Senate
amendments 10 the anti-moiety bill.
In the Senate Scott presented me-
mortal from the workingmen of Colum-
bia asking Congress not to adjourn with
out action on the pending financial
question and for the restoration of ten
per cent. duty on iron and steel. Re-
ferred.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-12

WASHINGTON, June IL For the lower
lake region, partly cloudy weather and
local rains, with southwest to northwest
winds, followed by lower temperature
and falling barometer. For Eastern
Tennessee and Alabama, light rains,
southwest to northwest winds, lower
temperature and rising barometer. For
the Western Gulf States, Western Ten
nessee and Ohio valley, clear or partly
cloudy weather during daylight, gentle
winds and light changes in the tempera-
ture, with continued high barometer.
For the upper lake region and the North
west winds gradually shifting to south
erly, stationary or rising temperature
and followed by falling barometer in the
upper lake region and stationary or
falling barometer in the Northwest. The
upper Ohio, Central Mississippi and
lower Missouri rivers will rise during the
Ia-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-12

Among the colored men in Washing
ton battling for the civil rights bill is
John NJ. Langston, who is Professor Of
Law in Howard University Tor colored
students. Professor Langston made a
speech, near Washington, on Decoration
Day, from which the following extract is
taken:
We want the civil rights bill passed
and enforced, and in the name of our
dead soldiers we demand its passage.
We demand that our wives and daugh-
tiers shall ride in what vehicles they
please, when and where they please, so
long as they pay for the privilege. We
demand that our children shall be ad-
mitted to the common schools, and want
it shown to inflated white men that the
colored mans blood is not inferior to the
white mans blood We demand, in the
name of our dead colored soldiers, that
there be given to US complete equality
ererylchere. Then zoe CiH exercise our
judgment where we will go, when we will
go, and how far we shall go, if we are
able to bear the expense. When we pay
for room at the Arlington Hotel we
want to go there. In the name of our
brave dead we ask for equal rights.
This conceded, we will enter upon life
aud do that which cultivates American
citizenship, and carry forward our gov
eminent to destiny grand and magnifi-
aanf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-12
FOREIGN.

LONDON, June IA Paris special to
the Times says the Left Center to-day
will probably introduce bill, the first
clause of which organizes the republic
according to the bill Of 1878, and the
second aud fifth the date of the dissolu-
ton of the Assembly. The Gazette de
France says civil war will be the imme-
date consequence of dissolution. 1t is
generally thought that in the event of
dissolution, the Assembly before dis
persing will authorize MacMahon to
govern some months, probably year,
without the Assembly, and will also
authorize him to dissolve the next AS
sembly. The crowd at the depot last
evening numbered 10000 The pslice
clearly manifested sympathy with the
Bonapartes.
The Ontario car works, including the
wood and blacksmith shops, engine
house, car materials, tools and ma
chinery, were burned this morning.
Loss heavy, but well insured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-12
NEW YORK.

New York. June l2.-Yesterday o
policeman was dismissed from the ser
vice, after u trial, on the charge of high
way robbery, and another was placed
under arrest for SO brutally clubbing a
quiet citizen that he is not expected to
live.
At the annual meeting yesterday OF
the West Point alumni Professor Church
introduced a resolution, which was
unanimously adopted, inviting all grad
yates, both North and South, to join in
the anniversary dinner next year-June
18th, the anniversary of the battle of
Bunker Hill.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-12
The Irish L1ternrY.

This Association had very interest
ing debate last night on the national cur.
rency question, which will be continued
every Thursday night perhaps some
weeks later. Messrs. J. D. Adams and
Morris Freiberg have thus far appeared
for initiation and Messrs. Carroll and
Mathes for the negative. The semi-an-
nual election of officers took place a
week since, and resulted as follows:
John Lilly, President (re-elected); J.
Harvey Mathes, Vice President; Andrew
Davis, Financial Secretary; Morris Frei-
berg, Recording Secretary Thomas
Fisher. Treasurer; James Flaherty, Cen
sor (re-electedl. and W. L. Dennison,
Librarian. Many volumes missing from
the library are supposed to be in the
hands Of members. Any one having
any of these books in his possession ia
earnestly requested to return them to
the Association.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-12

The only citizens supporting the
Bartlett movement who are disqualified
from acting as delegates if elected are
the seven gentlemen composing the
Executive Board. There are nearly two
hundred men on the subcommittee
and if any Of them happen to be elected
as delegates they have just the
same right to accept as anybody else
OF course there will be grumblers nc
matter who is elected. The outs are
always envious of the ms. 1t would
certainly be piece of arrogance to say
to the people, you must elect l73 dele
gates, but here are two hundred namei
Of the best men in the county for whom
you shall not vote. "Next."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-12

CIycISSATI, June IL The river has
risen six inches. The weather is clear
and pleasant.
CAIRO, June IL. - Arrived. Grand
Tower. St. Louis, . pm; Mollie Moore,
New Orleans, midnight Great Republic,
New Orleans, II am; Sam j. Hale,
New Orleans, noon. Departed: Mary
Houston, New Orleans, II pm; Grand
Tower, Memphis, and Mollie Moore, St.
Louis. lam. The weather is clear and
cool
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-12
Young Lady Fatally burned.

NASHVILLE, June II. : Miss Sallie
Smith, about seventeen years of age, a
student of the female school at Oak
land, was fatally burned last night dur
ing the school exhibition exercises. She
was standing on the stage near coal
oil lamp, which exploded and at once
enveloped her in flames. She immedi-
ately rushed among the audience, caus.
ing great confusion among them, most
of whom escaped by the windows and
doors. Her father, A. II. Smith, in en-
deavoring to save her, had his hands
seriously burned. Her physicians re-
port her dying this morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-12
worms OF WARNING.

In locking over the proceedings OF me
Farmers Convention, in session at In
d;ananolis. we see in one of the resolu-
tons adopted the following language
"That we are in favor of the Office seek
ing the man, and not the man the office;
that we will endeavor to select men to
ELL the various Offices who are honest
and capable, lcithout regard to former
political opinions" This sounds ia
miliar to our ears, as something not
exactly new or expressed for the first
time. The same idea in almost the
same words is found in the Bartlett res
olutions. The principles there enunci,
ated have travelled far and wide, and
been re-echoed from nearly every county
in this State, and even taken up
as the key note Of political campaigns
in other States. To fail in carrying out
the policy adopted at the Bartlett Con-
yention would be to surrender principle
and yield the palm Of victory to interi-
>ors numerically and as to broad liberal
sentiments. If every man connected
with the movement viii but realize the
Importance Of the occasion and do his
duty for the sake Of duty, and not
merely for price or q contingent re-
ward, il will snceeed, and the true people
will gain victory at the ballotbox over
which they will have cause to rejoice for
years to come. If they fail now with all
the lights before them, the material PROS
perity of the city and county will be re-
tarded and the control of our affairs will
pass into the hands of those who cater
to and derive all their political strength
and significance from the $4,000 igno-
rant prejudiced blacks, who would rule
and run rough shod over $4,000 OF the
Caucasian race. Let it be remembered
this is a contest for the sscendency be-
tween the white and black races. Very
few Of the negroes aspire to any of the
county offices, because not half a
dozen in the county could fill an ordi-
nary clerkship, and not one of them
could keep set of double-entry books,
not one IN all that $4,000. But they
have white overseers who drill
them in political dogmas aud expect to
be sewarded with Office and power. The
white people Of Shelby county can sit
still and let the non.taxpaying blacks
get control Of public affairs through a
few artfsl white teachers, or they can
rise like men determined to protecttheir
households and their property, and select
their own public servants. This may
require little sacrifice Of ease, time
and convenience, but the issue is worthy
of one grand effort, and if our people
fail to realize the emergency, it may
take years and cost millions of dollars
to correct the mistake.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-12
STATE DEBT.
rvnding the Old Beads ana Pay
m-nt OF tho July Interest ON the

| rundfug the Old Beads ana Pay
m-Ilt OF the 5uly Interest ON thf
New.
From the Nashville Banner Of the 18th
State bonds to the amount of $2,242,.
600 have been funded up to date, and old
bonds are new pouring in steadily to be
exchanged for those of the green tint.
The amount of bonds on which the State
will have to pay interest upon is frac-
ton less than 1914, 000,O 900. The amount
due, and on which interest is paid by
the respective lines, by solvent railroads,
is So. 46l, 81 70,
Up to date $4,000 of the July inter
est has been paid by the State Treas
urer. He is now paying the fall July
interest, it being cheaper for the State
to do so than to pay the expressage on
the money sent to New York, the com
mission for its payment there, and she
expressage Of the coupons to Nashville.
The July interest will be paid without
the borrowing of a cent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-12

From a letter: We remember COM
ing out Of a closely packed concert hall
one day several years ago, when lady
By our side CHANGED to tread upon a
train that dragged in the path before
her. The discounted owner turned
about to discover who had committed the
indignity, when the lady by our side, With
the sweetest smile and the most dulcet
tones, remarked. await your apology
for leaving your train in my way For
q moment the woman so addressed gazed
in stupefaetion, and then, breaking out
IN light laugh, pleasantly acknowl-
edged that the ofense was wholly on
her SIDE"