davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-25

TRE Cincinnati Ga-eae says three
fourths of the saloon men in that city will
probably vote "no license"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-25

TEE Democracy of Missouri join with
their brethren of Pennsylvania and Ohio
and designate the Goth of August. as the
day for holding their State Convention.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-25

CHANCE is not always improvement.
Some people have discovered this when
changing constitutions. administrations,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-25

TEE first and most important change,
we think, tina. would be inaugursted by
adopting the new Constitution would be q
large increase in. the State taxation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-25

DHEu undersigned has been duly appointed and
i qualified AS Executor Of the estate OF Philip
Snyder, deceased. late of jackson Township,
Stark county, Ohio. GEOR2E HOLTZ.
June II, '74ESS r- Executor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-25

"WHEN this Radical Morton-Butler Con-
sress gets through muzzling the press, the
press win muszle Congress, says a Repub-
lican paper.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-25

FHE Cincinnati Commercial is in favor
Of the adoption of The new Constitution.
Thgt was TO be expected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-25
EXecnf0rn, N0fice.

nHE undersigned have been duly appointed
and qualified as Executors Of the estate OF
David Shoemaker deceased, late Of Lake town
RETTY SHOEMAKER,
MICHAEL 6CHRANTL
June Is '74S3 Executors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-25
Sachen ABRAM S. HEWITT,
Father of Gol

"Sachems Samuel J.. TIlden, Nathaniel
JARVIS, Jr., Miles B. Andlu US, John FOX,
John Kelly, William Q. Conner, Edward
L. Donnelly, William Walsh, John w.
CHAMBER, William II. Wickham, Themes
Dunlap, Daniel F. Tiemann; Joel o. Ste
vens, Secretary; Arthur Leary. Treasurer;
Wilson Small, Sycamore; Alfred I. Ackert,
Scribe of the Council; John D. Newman,
Wiskinskie."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-25
HUTH's PATENT RAIN WATER
IIIT OFF

EOR CUTTING OFF THE DIRTY WATER 4
EALLOWING ONLY THE LEA Rail- Wa
TER TO ENTER Clustering. The undersigned
would respectfully call the attention OF the citi-
Zens OF Canton and the public generally, that he
has invented and las for sale 3 new and useful
IMPROVEMENT II Ram WATzR Cur OPS, being an
Automatic arrangement whereby the water first
running from the roof during g storm Is cut on
from the ctstern until the impurities of the roof
have been washed and carr led of, when the wa
ter Is automatically carried into the cistern and
allowed to run into until Il is filed to the proper
level when 1t Is again automatically cut on from
the cistern and allowed TO waste In places
where coal Is used so much this improvement
will be very valuable. Town, County. State and
chop rights for sale on reasonable terms. Fol
further particulars address -
JOHN HUTH,
June3 '74m9s Sandyylle, TuscAraWss Co, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-25
CANAL FUTON, May 10th, 1874.

. U AudNl q C0o OQnI0n OhO:||
' We bought from your agent, last harvest, one of your Combined Table Rakes
When We bought the Machine, re had no fears of the Mower for every body knows
from any thing we had evers seen; yet we took it on trial, believing you would not
sell and warrant a Machine unless it would work. Now we want TO tell you re cut
about forty acres of grass and about sixty acA of grain, and we are mOret than
pleased. 1t runs light, lis so easily managed, simple and will cut and take up grain
no matter how down or tangled and then makes a gael the best and easiest ito bind
we ever saw Yours truly, SAMUEL SWIGART,
a-e.a -r--' LAFAYETTE SWIGART.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-25

slhR next Congress may have to eject
the next President. Who knows?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-25

PLAIN TowNsH1r. Stark County, Ohio. June !, 1874.
C.AULTMAN & Co.: rral.e r. .
4s Ss: The TABLE RAKE your Mr.. Holm sold me last harvest did the
work both as Mower and Reaperin the best possible manner. l had no help except
my boy and we ut our crop in good time. I am greatly pleased with h Machine
'FE- H--- JOHN J. BEARD.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-25
FaAla roun.aIp. s.ark coanty. Jans :. Is7l

PLAIN TOWNSHIP. Stark County. June 2 1874
c. AULrMAE & Co.;
Dear SMs: Two years ago I bought n of your BUCKEYE TABLE
RAKES and 1 have cut two harvess with it. I don't see how any machine could
do better work, and though ThaYe used it two years,I would not take double what
it cost mel I could not get another one Hkei it, This is why recommend the Table
Rake to my ndghbOrs. Yours truly, 4n ,rs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-25

TINE co-partnership heretofore existing under
the name 4 style or Perkins, Weston IS this
day dissolved By mutual consent, Mr.. Weston
W. r. PERKINS.
W. c. WESTON.
The business OF the late firm, "a Booksellers,
stStioners, Wall Paper and Window Shade Deal
elrs will be continued AZ she old stand NO 4 OPP
era Block, Canton, Ohio, by VIM D.. Perkins a
Co., who will use every endeavor 10 sustain the
reputatfon OF the old Arm, hoping not only 10
retain All the old cnstomera but % make many
80 WA. B. PERKINS & &C.
Thanking my friends and the public generally
ar fHeIr liberal patronage In the past / would
asiicit IL condnusnce Tor my old partner and
10 nsW arm, Wm. B. Perkins &c. -
Canton, Ohio. Nay sT'7l Jansls "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-25

TINE undersigned'has been duly appointed and
qualified as Executor Of the Estate OF Israel
Fausnacht deceased, late OF Lerl14Eo Lolnehipr
Stark comfy. Ohio. DAtiEL EblA
June IS fsIITs' EEseps6F.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-25
Notice to Sportsmen
Teachars, Examination.

A S the time Tor holding the July examination
IA OF teachers falls on the Fourth, the examin-
alton fer that month will be held On Saturday,
July 18th. Regular examination On the drsl
Saturday OF every month thereafter.
By order OF Examiners,
DAHIEL WORLEY, Clerk.
Canton. June rs, ls7A.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-25

PLAIN TOWNSHIP, Stark county, June l. 1874:
{. AU1rMAx & Co., 2
Dear Sss l have Just read in The paper the advertisement Of your TABLE
RAKE. You know I rot one last years. Senior, took it home and putt up my
self and cut all my grass and grain easily, with two light horses Il has q very
light draft, cuts clean, saves all the grain and is the incest machine TO bind alter that
0' JOSEPH LoUTZENHEIsER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-25

Brinkey Chambers & Co. Hi ct III.
By virtue Of a pluries order TO sell Issued from
the court OF common pleas OF Stark county. ono
and 10 me direeted, will Offer for sale e. pablo
outcry at the door of the court house In the cty
OF Canton, on ~
ZtesaaH he 2lSt day Of JtQy. 1874,
the following described real estate situate In said
county, 20 Wit Town lot number fourteen u4l
in the village Of Freedom, now Alliance.
Sale TO ommencea Al 10 o'clock 2 m Terms
janelsw5 wILLIkN BAxTER, shsriA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-25
Take Notice.

June l6 '74aa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-07

In quo warranto. II il claimed by tine detendant
that the provision in the constitution that con-
tested elections shall be determined by both
houses OF the General Assembly In such manner
a. is or may be hereafter prescribed by law takes
away the Jurisdiction from the Circuit Court.
MIXED JURISDICTION.
This provision and the one before referred to
must be construed together and taken as cumu-
lative remedies that is, that both the General As
semby ana the courts retain jurisdiction. unless
the words giving exclusive jurisdiction to
one OF the tribunals are there. Baxter,
in the Circuit Court, appeared and demurred
to its jurisdiction and was bound to submit
to the decision or the Court. Parties in Court
have not the right to determine for
themselves whether the Court has jurisdiction
or not The Court determines that ntigants
must submit to Its Jurisdiction. Brooks became
the lawful Governor, both de racto and de ts1re on
the decision being rendered. and he qualified there
under Baxter ceased to be Governor then, and
all his acts since are nun and void We respect
fully submit that the demurrer to the replication
be overruled and the mandamus awarded.
AN EARLY DECISION ExpEcTKD.
The brief was submitted and the Court adjourned
to meet tomorrow, at ten O'Clock.
decision is looked for at any time, and WILL OF
course, virtually decide who Is Governor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-07

the principal witness sssinss snem u avn sule
now pending between them and ur. 0ambls.
Lewis Brandis testified that Michael Murphy was
the man he saw on the evening OF the 19th OF April
running from the yard Of the house where fhn
muToer occurred. Louis Meyer testified to having
met michael Murphy on the railroad track q few
MRS. Maria zimmerman said she met Michael
Murphy within 300 yards Of the scene or the
Curtin testified to having compared the impres-
sion OF boot In the soil, directly under the
window. with one Of Michael's boots; he SAID the
boot exactly fitted the impression
The case was given to the Jury at two O'CLOCK
p. NJ and they returned verdict at four o'clocx
Their decision II that Michael Murphy fred tina
charge that proved fatal to Mrs. HujuA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-07
THE CHIEF JUSTICE.

Judge Waite I'm Richmond-He Creates
. Favorable Impression ON the Vir-
ginia Bar-COurtcsies Extended Him
His Future Movements.
RICHMOND, Va, May 8, 1874.
Chief Justice Waite arrived here yesterday and
to-day held hts first session In the old circuit of his
distinguished predecessor. Judge Bond the regu-
lar Circuit Judge sat with the Chief Justice, and
some unlmportant cases were passed upon. Judge
Waite created q very favorable impression among
the members OF the Virginia Bar practising in the
Circuit Court, as well as among the spectators
present.
The session was q short one, and after the ad.
jOurnment Of the Court the Chief Justice was
called upon by nearly all the leading lawyers Of the
city and by b large number OF the best citizens
here. Those who were familiar with Mr.. Chase
consider Judge Waite good choice as the sue
cessor OF That great and eminent jurst. Judge
Waite will remain here for three or four days,
after which ne win probably proceed South to hold
court at other points In his circuit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-07

Resolutions OF the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange.

Resolutions OF the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange.
NEW ORLEANS May 0, 1874.
The following preamble and resolutions calling
convention Of cotton exchanges were adopted this
evening at meeting Of the Directors OF the New
Orleans Cotton Exchange
Whereas One Of the chief objects for the establish
Quire preserve and disseminate information
with the cotton trade, and Il being desirable in pro-
motion Of this object that more enlightened and
temac method than mt in vogue here or
Exchange any and ali improvements in manner,
method ana character OF information obtained
for the benefit Of the cotton trade In general should
made by ana with the advice and consent Of all parties
Be It resolved, That do cordially invite each and
every Cotton Exchange throughout the country send
day OF juno. 1874 there to meet delegates from
this EXCHANGE, all of whom together shall form
: convention whose business It shall be
them shall seem best Tor obtaining prompt and thor
oughy reliable information upon all points affecting the
cotton interests which are not sufficiently elucidated
ana Tor the general of the present system
OF Information and statistics .
Resolved, That we recommend each institution to send
as representatives their superintendent the Chairman
OF the Committee on statistics and Information and
and ability III dealing with questions 10 arise and that
invitation be and Is hereby extended to the
mcrcai news departments OF telegraph companies to
attend In the capacity vi representatives. and members
OF the convention.
John Phelps, Esq., President; II. G. Hester, ESQ.,,
superintendent; and Harrison Watts, ESQ., Chair
man OF Committee on Statistics and Information,
were appointed delegates. Prior TO the above
action letters were received from other exchanges
Offering cooperation In the movement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-07

The Miners Strike-Iu Cost and Consequences
Popular Plan for Church Disestablish.
ment-An American Diplomatist
Presented at Court.

LONDON, May Q, 1874.
Strikes OF miners, in addition to those before
ported, are announced The prices Of coal and iron
have advanced in consequence OF the strikes
There seems no prospect Of settlement Of the
strikes 1T the Durham collieries Seventy thousand
miners and laborers are now out OF employment
and great distress prevails among them.
Many are preparing to emlgrate.
CHURCH DIsESTABLIsHMENT IN POPULAR POINT
OF VIEW.
meeting was held tonight of those favorlng
the disestablisnment OF the English Church. Pro-
lessor Goodwin Smith presided. In his address he
advocated the application OF the Church endow-
4ments to the relief OF the poor and the promotion
OF education
Kx-MNIsTER sICKLEs AT COURT.
General Sickles was presented to the Queen Just
previous TO his departure for the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-07
THE CRUSADE RENEWED.

WILKESBARR1, Pa, May 9. 1874
The war against liquor broke out afresh to-day
In this city, and over adozen hotels and saloons
were visited by the ladies. TheLuzerne, Exchange
and Bristol, three OF the principal hotels, wer6
among the number visited, and their proprietors
treated the ladies with marked respect. At Ben
Dfiley's hotel the door was locked and they were
refused admirtance, this being the only place they
were not permitted to enter The sale Of
liquor was stopped while the ladies wero
In the houses except at Butzbachs
and Kerns saloons At both these places
beer was passed over the counters ana drank
while prayer was being offered, and IN Kerns
when they attempted to sing the crowd started
up q drinking song ana drowned their voices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
Metropolitan Theatre.

Metropolitan Theatre.
new bill has been presented at this popular
variety theatre this week, in which large com.
pany appear. Last night the house was crowded.
and the two principal features OF the bill were
warmly received. They were q new local sketch
called ''The Rounder." Astounding in clever and
timely hits at politics, police affairs and temper
Gaslight." In the former sketch Sam Hickey gave
q very funny illustration OF model police judge
and Miss Jenny Hughes clever, dashing and roll
licking view of one OF the ssbOys'i for which
Gotham Is famed. She also introduced many new
songs in which she was repeatedly enc0red.
Ketchum appeared as q sort OF modern "Mose,n or
rather as one OF those rough spoken characters
that make politics special profession. The
sketch made an unmistakable success. Ned Fox
as Laura CORTLAND In .Under the Gaslighrn pro-
voked the merrlment OF the audience to almost
puttOn-burstlng extent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-07
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The authorities at the Brooklyn Navy Yard say
there Ia no truth in the report that the Swatars
viii not be cent to the South Pacnc on account Of
her lack OF sun1cient accommodations for tho
scientific corps who are to witness the transit or
Venus from the Islands Of the Pacinc. She viii 60
into commission on next Monday, large force Of
workmen being now employed on her.
The sloop-Of-war Shenandoah lett the yard yes
terday for New London She Will be dismantied
and laid up in ordinary.
The Wabash left the Charlestown (Mass.) Navy
Yard yesterday for New London, where she VIII
be laid up for the summer.
The Steamer Gettysburg at Havana.
HAVANA, May q, 1874.
The United States war steamer Gettysburg lefB
this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-07

General Pmtillo Relieved Of His Command
Summary Execution Of Rowdiaa

HAVANA, May g. 1874.
Captain General Concha has issued decree
ordering the formation or eight battalions OF
c0l0red militia.
COMMAND AT PUERTO PRINCIPE.
General Of Artillery Cayetano Figueroa left yes
terday for Puerto Principe 20 relieve General
Porttllo OF his command
RowDIES EXECUTED.
-Four prominent bad characters, who offered
armed resistance to the gendarmes, have been
tried by court martial, and two Of them were shot
this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-07
THE SITUATION IN LITTLE ROCK

Violence and Bloodshed NIomentarIly
Expected-Brooks' Measures or De-
fencc-Rioting by His Partisnns.
LITTLE ROCK, May Q, 1874.
One hundred and sixty stand OF arms loaned by
Governor Baxter to the Industrial University at
Fayetteville, have been seized by Brooks, ad-
herents.
MOB VIOLENCE By BROOKS MEN.
Last night party OF five or six Brooks men
pelted the house OF General w. d. Blocken, q Bax-
terite, Centre street. with stones, breaking the
glass in several windows. General Blocker was
in the Baxter camp. His house is inside Brooks
lines.
THE CAPITOL PARTY AFFLICTED WITH DISEASE.
The measles and, 1t is reported, the smallpox
also, has broken out In the Brooks camp. One
lieutenant died yesterday, and was buried to-day
in the state House Grounds, with military honors.
Baxter received one company OF reinforcements
tonight.
BROOKS ERECTING EARTHw0RKs.
Matters are becoming more critical and compli-
Gated every day. The state House party have
been engaged to-day In throwing up earth works In
he rear OF the Benjamin Block, just opposite the
State House.
HEAVY GUARDS MAINTAINED
The same strictness as last night Is observed in
both camps. Tonight double sentinels surround
the state House and the Anthony House, and II Is
with some dif1culty that citizens can pass. The
Raxter side Is confident that quorum in each
House Of the General Assembly will be present on
Monday, while the Brooks men declare that no
quorum will meet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-07
THE STEAMSHIP OHIO.
Tho Vessel Uninjured-Ready to Sail.

LIVERPOOL, May Q, 1874
The reports concerning the steamship Ohio were
greatly exaggerated. The steamer is uninjured.
She win sail from Liverpool on her regular day.
Report OF the Managers I'm Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, May 8, 1874.
The managers OF the American Steamship CON-
,pany have received advices from their agents In
Liverpool to-day which show that the kilograms
in reference to the Ohio rom Queenstown and
Liverpool were exaggerations. The fires below
deck were speedily extinguished the ship was not
at all damaged, and the injury done to the cargo
amounts to nothing. The Ohio will leave Liver
pool upon the day previously advertised Tor her
departure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-07

Musical and Dramatic Notes.
Mime. Christine Nilsson sailed for Europe yester.
day
Nlemann and Betz sing IN Wagner's Trilogy next
year at Bareuth.
Mrs. Onver, the eminent soprano OF Grace
church, sails for Europe to-day.
LA Vie Parisienne" was given in German last
night at Neuendorns Germania Theatre.
Theodore Thomas commences his summer nights
concerts at Central Park Garden on the 18th inst
Df Murska and Tom Karl sing at the thirteenth
concert at the Grand Opera House on Sunday
evening.
Rublnstein and Won Bulow, the two greatest Of
living pianists, are at present In st. Petersburg,
giving concerts.
The ascent OF Mont Blanc Is the latest comedy
sensation at the Haymarket, London. Blackstone
will be the chief climber
Carl Rosa proposes to found Q ''Parepa- Rosa
scholarship" in this city Tor the purpose Of edu-
eating American prime doane IN Italy.
They have q baudoned the idea OF bringing out
"AYdan this year In Berlin, after making sucn
fuss over 1t. We do things better here.
MIR. Rulman proposes to bring out dozen operas
during the Di Murska season at the Stadt Theatre,
commencing with "Robertn and finishing with
'gThe Flying Dutchman.n
When Teresa Tietjens dies Bcethoven's .'Fidelio"
will probably disappear from the operate boards
at the same time, as she will leave no worthy sue
cessor In the role behind her.
Mile. Ostava Torriani, prima donna on whose
shoulders iel very large share or the lyric iabors
OF the StraKosch season, takes benefit ut the
Stadt Theatre on Sunday night.
very interesting matinee performance will be
given this afternoon at the Lyceum Theatre for
the benefit OF Mrs. Potter, at which an eminent
vocalist Miss Eliza Brophy. will appear.
remarkable season of German opera will be
inaugurated this evening at the Stadt Theatre,
Mile. lima di Murska being the principal star The
initial opera will be "Robert der Teufeln
The grave and sedate Austrans became frantic
over Patti and received her IAN der wienu with
cheers and yes. There's a good chance OF an
cary visit from the little "Diva, to this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-07
SPAIN.
Ssrrano Returned in Triumph to tho Capital
Republican Honors to the Defenders Of
Bilbao-Lom Of Life by the Carlist
charlottesville Royaliss
coming Demoralized.
MADRID, May Q, 1874.

MADRID, May Q, 1874.
HaranA Serrano arrived IN this city at one
O'Clock this afternoon. and was received with
great enthusiasm. Four triumphal arches were
erected in the streets and the houses were gayly
decxed with fags.
A large number Of rewards TO the military are
published.
COMMAND OF THE AEMY OF THE NORTH.
General Manuel C0ncha has been appointed
Gcneralin-Chief OF the Republican Army Of the
North.
The Republican army Is marching on Durango.
General Concha, with his command, was to leave
Bilbao to-day.
WHAT THE BoURBoNIsT FIRE ACCOMPLISHED IN
BILBAO.
During the bombardmenJ Of Bilbao by the
Carlists $50 citizens were killed and wounded by
the shells which fell in the city.
POSITION AND CONDITION OF THE CARLIsT TROOPS
Bodies OF Cartsts are reported at Amezcoa and
Estella.
1t Is asserted that Genera. Eio has arrested four
Carhst brigadiers for treason.
It il also said that Don Carlos will shortly issue
. new proclamation to his troops.
BOURB0NIsTs IN BATTLE AND ROUTED.
body Of Carlists were defeated In Valencia to-
day. and i0rty Of their number killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-07
THE INDIANA ELECTIONS.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 9, 1874
The election here yesterday resulted In the com.
plete triumph Of the democrats, through the aid
OF the Liquor Dealers Association. The Council
stands sixteen democrats to ten re-
publicans. The temperance issue was the
main question in most OF the smaller
cities Temperance tickets were elected in
Grawiordsville, Goshen, Wabash and Anderson
cie Waterloo, JefYersonviile ana Peru. In towns
where politics had sway the republicans won de.
cided vlctor1es-tn Madison, Bloomington and
LOgansport; while the democrats carried Auburn,
Fort Wayne and Richmond. Lafayette is un-
changed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-07
CONVICTED OF MURDER.

QUEBEC, May 0, 1874
george smith, OF New York. tried for the MUIR
DER OF Patrick o'Brien, Mt Drolet's tavern, st.
Foys road, on the 7th Of February last, has been
found guilty OF MURDER but recommended to the
mercy OF the Court The prisoners counsel, IN his
address to the jury, maintained that they should
bring In verdict OF manslaughter, and not OF
murder, as there was NO Fermentation OF the act
Ell homicide.