davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-09

Many l.col /" rc4d the tel, grapE,i re-
ports OF proceedings in the French
Assembly, aai Become hopc.c>,lv con.
fused when the dispatches arc talking
about the LEFT, the Right. the Hight
Confer aui the Lett Center. Ry ref
erenrc TO the following explanation
they my be able acquire some knowl
g Sc Of What / going on in that extra
ordinary body.
The Left j; conlpo-cd of Re7uhli-
cans, ii whom lie Gailhctra altl
JUL. Favrr are leaders.
The Extreme Left Is Radical Re
publican, or Com.nHuit.
The Left Center l. m@Gc III e The
Conservative Rcpgbiicans-tkc men
who are willing - accept a republic
Is 'hc hest practicable form f gov
cmmcrt. Theirs and Casimcr Ter
icre ave leaders ii th;s branch ol' the
Assanlilr.
TIE l,ieht i composed Of the L.
gitimirta or Bcurlous-the ultra. Iii
vine-lieht, Whi;c-:I1e, ChamLori
moaarchistS.
Tia Night Center rrpreS"u's tn
Conservative Moualchi-t-, OF Orleans
lists, wlo favor constitutional monar-
chv Of conservative type.
The Is napartl>ts are generally classi-
fed with the Right, bat there are on
II about forty-iivr o. iitv of them.
The D2putic~ comprising The assem-
hlr number seven hundred and thirty
cignt, seven hundred and twenty-thrtc
Of whom are elected in France and
fifteen in the French Colonies.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-09

The act approved June Is, 1874,
entitled ian act 20 increase pensions
in certain eases, provides that all
persons who are row entitled 70 pen
si0ns under existing laws, and who
have lost an arm at on above the elbow.
or a leg at OF below the knee. shall be
rated in the second class and shall re-
ceive tweDty-!our dollars per month ;
provided that no artificial limbs or
communication therefor shall be fur
nished to such persons as viii be en-
titled to pensions under this act. BY
lis terms the act vas to take effect from
and after June 1, 1873.
Gen. Baker, Commissioner Of Pen
sions, announces that the persons en-
braecd within the provisions of this
act can seeare the benefits Of the same
without formal applications and with
cut the intervention Of an attorney.
y power OF attorney viii not be recog-
nizcd in an application for the increase
Of pension provided by this act. A
letter from the pensj5ner, addressed to
the Commissioner 1T Pensions, inclos-
ing his pension certificate and giving
his post Office address. will he sufii-
cient presentation Of his Claims.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-09
Torr,< CRoP

>INDtNNtroL july 4.-The Ma
tionql Crop Reporter published to-day
crop information, of which the
following is a briefabstact: Returns
from over two hundred and fifty
counties III the nine principal cotton
States indicate, as compared with last
wear, Il decreased area amounting 10
fifteen and six-tenths per cent The
average stand in the nine States on
the fifteenth of June Was n trifc
more than twelve per cent. below
full average, and the gen
eral condition of the pl,mt was
very rapidly improving. Re
turns are also published from seven
teen States, which produce annually
over threc-fonrth> of the corn produced
BY the | nitcd States. From these
are deducted an increase of six and
Six-tonths per cent. in the area plant
cd in corn hi, season. aS compared
with h>t wear. This increase aggrt-
gates in round numbers over Two
million acres. The stand and gencr-
al condition of the growing corn on
Jhnc 10Th was very COOL and the Ou-
look promising.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-09
4 Wonderful Trsg. CT.

In t;,ls country We raise aii sorts a.
philmiihropists, humanit2risHs, utiIi-
tarianS, heneiacto9s, &dvocatcs If hl.
man rights and pubIic-spi~i,ed citizens.
But il seems that in Berlin. the capital
Of Prussia, there Is a specimen a one
particular kind OF useful peltoIiacc
who j. less frequently met with IN the
great cities of this continent than he
ought 70 be. His name is DR. Laskor,
quite celebrated as a deputy in the
Reichstag, and some account Of him
and his career i gwen in the latest
Issue Of Applcton's Journal. He is
described as a Jew and a lawyer.
the most >ought-far advocate nj the
Irussian bar; yet there Is 10. a poorer
man in the Rcichstag. His income,
derived hy inheritance, Is about Il thou
sand dollars q wear. pom this lie
lives by rigid economy, just keeping
clear Of debt from year to wear. Ills
equity practice at the bar Is unrivallec;
but he never, on any consideration
whatever. accepts payment for his
legal services He practices law
that i, in order that the right may be
accomplished; he only undertakes eases
when he is convinced that they are
just, and that he is preventing wrong
or rcdges>ing real grievance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-09

\ grain elevator, with a capacity Of
800, 600 bushels Of grain. was open
ed day or two ago at Locust Point.
Md. on the b. Il Q. K. 4.
Rather than endure the foolishness
of st. Louis on the Fourth. another
Young man jumped from the new
bridge to his death the other dav.
New Orleans contributed thirty
thousand dollars 10 Chicago when fire
rendered thousands of people home
less. Up TO the 9th instant, Chicago
contributed to Louisiana s6.G29. 30
for the inundated parishes. The fig
ureS don't balance well.
\ new cotton factory has been lust
completed in Greenville. :. C.. with
a capital of 100000. The proprie-
tors intend to run 30 cards and 5000
spind!cs, and to manufacture cotton
warns. The Piedmont cotton factory,
Just below Greenyille, on the Sanuda,
Is partially in operation, and promise,
gratifying results, and 10 close these
latest evidences that,thereis life in the
old l.ndyct, the English Manufacture
ing Company of South Carolina, -
with Il capital Of 100000, will soon
have a large factory ut work in Spar
tanbuIg county.
The Secretary of the Treasury re-
ceiycd an indignant letter from per
son at -. Charles, Mo, who encloses
an advertisement Of a cheap hotel ut
Peoria, ILL.,, which Is printed after the
style of the old fye-doIlar Treasury
note. The letter Is signed 4.Justitia, "
and declares that the whole country is
flooded with these advertisementS, and
they are passed on the country people
rs genuine money, and the swindler~
decamp before the fraud is discover
ed. "Justitia" wants the Secretary
to put his foot down and stop this vio-
lltion Of the law, and concludes:
For Gods sake, stop this if YOU car. "
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-09

Large numbers Of dcpo.itor,, prin.
clpally negroes. We're ii the Freed.
mems bank in Washington Lst Thurs
day to draw their funds, hut without
success, the uniform answer being than
The institution had gone into ljquida-
tionandtheacluay had hccnin~uucted
- pay out 10 more moacv. 1t was
intended by the trustee to keep the
proceedings as 20 winding ug the hank
and lis branches private umtil the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury had approved
of persons designated by them to Gct
IS commissioners, Uhi,h b., not vet
been done.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-09

There Is something of genuine rail
road reform in the attitude taken ~
the Sioux City and ST Paul road.
The Minnesota Railroad Commi-sion-
ers having reduced the passenger fares,
the General Manager threatens to takc
of all frst-class cars and give the
people such accommodations rs the
reduced rates will justify. We ina
.cine that wilisuitthe Clnacrs. What
hey o}ioc; to is being obliged 10 pay
Tor rcl.ing palaces, when ;hoy merely
want decent transportation. T., SAYS
the U4ion and American, he uil lon.
.quandcrcd on palace ears during Tie
PAST decade had been devoted 10 re
ducinc rates. the railroads and the
people woalj hc ou better tcrris. and
both more prosperous Let those
who want such Iuxu,ie- pay their full
cost. Il j. 2ai,;z; = t.is:y:hu.c It Ia
such a way that ton~th-,'ls@ pts;or-
gers and III. transporter of t.,iqh Is
have 10 pay nine-lcnths Of the cn>t of
GID and glitter uHa.ye Any 20 d,c
business.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-09

The report Of Col. J. d. Killebrew,
of the State Agricultural Bureau, is
being favorabIy reccivedaudcam
cd upon by the press Of the whole
country. II IS far the best exhibit Of
the resources of Tennessee that We
have ever seen, and viii be worth a
great deal to the Sttc. We agree
with the Memphis Appeal, that il is
unfortunate that 50 few capics are 10
be published. Every citizen Of the
State ought 10 have a copy and read
il carefully.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-09
THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1874.
OUR NEXT LEGISLATURE.

The next General Assembly will
doubtless exceed in Importance any
that has met in a number of years.
The finances Of Tennessee have 10 he
protected, a United States Senator
will be elected by it, and a number of
questions of vital interest to every
citizen in the State will have to be
acted upon. Every voter should take
enough interest in political affairs to
see that none but the ablest and best
men represent us in the next Legi>la-
ture, such as will guard and protect
the interest Of the State and her
people. Says the Memphis Appeal of
Tuesday:
Every county and city il the State
having Conservative majority should
see that it Is represented in the next
Legislature by one Of its hest citizens
best in points of character as oftalcnts
and culture. We do not regard the
talent for norating as at all necessary.
Good sense, sound judgment, bust
ness capacity, and 4 good knowledge
Of public affairs are the most impor-
Imt qualifications. \ man who has
these will be sure to make 4 good rep
roseniative. There viii always be talk
ers enough. Good, intelligent work
crs are not 50 easy TO get. Tennessee
can have a model general assembly if
she 50 wills ono of The oidtimecharac-
ter What is there to hinder the clec-
ton Of such body;
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-09

Saturday afternoon a sad-eycd buy,
with dirt on his chin and tears on his
nose, called at one of the police sta
lions and asked the sergeant if he
could be sent 10 the Reform School,
he being 4 homeless wait. y h had
committed 10 ofensc, he was told
that he had better 30 TO the Work
house, but he replied that his brother
was at the Reform School and had
rather 90 there. lie didn't want 70
90 cut and steal something. or snfash
some ones plate glass window, and
his anxiety IL go touched the gentle
man who had callei on hlginess. He
consulted with the sergeant and then
said 70 the had: Il guess W. can fix It.
I'm going 10 leave NY wallet or the
desk, and the sergeant and ! viii 90
up stairs. If YOU take the wallet,
it viii be stealing, and Won VII VII be
sent 70 the Reform School The
wallet was left, the men went up stairs
for a moment, and when they came
down the boy was nowhere in sight.
Neither was the wallet, containing SIS,
and, to be brief about it, lad and mon
eT cstil! missing. D,froit F'reeFFcss.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-09
B,ee'.cr t,,;c ga E.s,:.,.s, a,,a ts:oun...

No man in the land, save III! Beech
or, conId 60 into a pulpit and preach
with the letter Tiltou prints mpA-
pl1iacd Mr Becchclis friends hayci
right 70 demand The whole letter. Al
| can SAY now Is that that letter can
be explained and viii be- 1t has
nothing {, do with the 50 called Wood
hull-gii;on scandal. It refers to .
matter Nholly outside Of Il aad one
open 10 the amrlc,t explanation.
When all the fact come ext the
public will bemorc astounded than cN-
cited. Mr. Bccchcr can explain any
paper that amy man holds OF his, and
eNplaiui:in harmony Nith his integrity
aud honoe. Mr. Tiiton has been III
formed b. official men ;hat if Lc will
prefer charges against A!r Becchor
taa church will AT one" set upon
them, whoever may be implicated.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-09
FORE Gx xEuS.

y party OF English CNc'tSlunlSiS L,
aboHt 10 make the GRAND tour Of the
continent on ycl0ciredc~.
The site Of Fleet Prison, where Mr.
Pickwick was confined, is now cccu-
pied by &ow Congregational church.
Ii Is remarked as rather odd that
] the English papers have not published
Il single word Of comment on the mar
mage Of Mr. Sagtoris with The daughter
ofthe President of the United States.
\ terrible disease. the character 0i'
which i unknown, has broken out in
Jlacalutd, Mexico, and become cpl
demic. The Government is assisting
the inhabitants, and has adopted
measures 10 prevent Die spread Of he
malady.
The custom houzJ authorities re
extracting the t,mnagc due Of , pesos
per ION upon vessels clearing fir
America and one peso per ton Oh vts-
sol> sailing for European ports HE
only notice given Of these due,
was a decree publ he'd il the Official
Tbn Pm MIL f;..za+.o Inn. ;oe.rn,o
+;,r tLa. -. C.a. h.. .,,,,,,,,,J IL.
nephew, the Grand Dukn Nicholas,
who stole his mothers diamond. 10
Punishment for HE TO thc Caucas,t-
Gnar,.l lo.,,.,ylI f,,, H.. ,.t;cv,,,,,,., "
!, rL1 XIII, r,,n'nsi,,,,
IIonri \. CLrnl.nT,j h.. i..,,.,,. an
o,l,.r ,a.,.;c..-n ~. 80. -.
L". naa4 e r,,-aItv Nv h;ri mel
.a , ,.l,,, LINZ 3Io T,ancb { i.~;,
r,.,,, ,..n,.or.I.r, ! q l;,,.i.l,l "ro - +.
-. -. Nj, iva, e,..,r.i,s-,.
on. o.,.,.I H.. ,,,a ,,.a,,Ia acd la,e ~.
tra zinc 1br Unmarried t,..,,fnl, ~.
- Limo r';a,,s bnr 2ocs r,r cu,.,,..,
Frorra J inject 4. baf1r, ~.
...oodv re IInu.c og l,r.,.,,.r J..
sincerely rrr.n,j!ad
The Nwrh German, I,.2c,-a. ,rfir;,i
o,.-..u. r.-. ., va.,o ,r;sufa 10 RE
Hon Ga.rrc Bapc,oft +; avs fac
German Government sees Ii. iena.f-
n~a with yro,cf n ftcliro vh;rI, !,
';reIv apd s,.nor.l i, nr;yatc ~, unr
- ci-:.;.B circles ard declares tI,at
since Frederick the Great and PRANK
I'm the }u,lj.r,tau,liifr icrwrou
t,ar,9n,.v and tna Inilnd CrsI,s I.s
never Ec,n more mof,rrd thar al
,.c>rrt Ms EnDtror \,';l;ar3 n.
nrr.c,;,d Ii. portrait I;,.-s;zc ard
naiYlad Ia order 70 Bancroft
Ii. o,,.y. love in "a ,..tracc for rcor
yrlij, Grant after IN her White
Hons. f.,.,raifi,.ance The President
and Ms (.r.It h,v, received several
Iattcrs from, yir. Sqr1ori+ SErst,utor-
i ONLY sister = married laay me.
him ana h. bride n Livornool and
o,cola,,orird th,m toI London yhc,c
7fr. Sn-n,.i- writes she c,.ioycd her.
saif v,r,. mich Her .,ay however
NJ. hr.ict' IN ! uo,Irr her Lu.b;nd
s,d herself ,,oiag almo.; immediately
10 the l;#r.ori. country seat. where
the Mi,f,. and Groom have l,cea Given
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-09


An old MaEomelan priest. nov
claSscd saint, died recently. age,
! l43 wears
Chicago claims TO be the battle
ground OF latter-day cccleSiastie 0pin
( iOns and religions controversy.
Some student has discovered tina
only 200 out OF the 5000 words of th
! Bible ara now in any sense obsolete
Rev. Dr. Falsenthal, the lcarne,
Jewish rabbi, SAYS that IA drunkar,
among the Jews Is very rare and cx
ceptional person.
The College Of Bishops haveappoint
ed the week Of PRAYER for this YEA
10 begin on Friday. Aug. Dist, 1874
which dr! will BE- observed as specia
day of fasting and PRAYER.
\ chapel ha> been erected by ;
Presbyterian missionary in Teheran
Persia, and public Worship isccnductec
in the iauguaEc Of the people with
out any serious molestation.
AlluIirg t. the flct that thrc,
stcamershavc been fatally weakened 10y
"e''li' - ~ '''''i '''is 81 VI, 'ii'I7'
'l''l me- 'T'',' ~ i"tn| nut scr
War.
ne ITO! -'-''i'oil't SonlerrnGG re-
ceh''t FS<'H . ''~plU'ioh IoIpid1lha
'hF il'''i'i '''"r', sac OF use 81 l"nac'
co oy It, hl'''",iS' flSh'y N'te,
were II i'loI 81 'i' feSoll'i'h ana
my =, ''9@ 1tu H. T.
NJ ,' y, ''l.''il1I give r'i"rt
.to"h % o.'-r '''oll"i ThlIre"es III
new i,oSl'l'; l'o'" "l'leh !. appear
.ll''' 4, , i,i5 ,1't 'oii'lI I 'hef[
"e'' ''''.-" - 80 'nui'i'er 10
m+ihocfS 30 -, 81 'Ac'A ~ procession
i'F'' III i''i me- u hE'@1' +
cG"gen "E "i:e % Ms ',1''''''Ilr' c'eIl-
ca G, pIo'. . "a h.'' 'i2 of'n ."r h'
laS' Ten 81 T'l YIN ~, '+ ., Dc,
tween '"'''I' 'I'''.' w, NI'1' ''io emp u
BODY 10 r.ll him +, account,
Even thc Indians are fccIino the
rover az ~, G,.r. and ~ V =. tbr
resuIf of = revival ,hat ha, Ton in
n,,o-,ra.- FIR several months omonr rho
Indians Of the Rouad VALLEY rc.Grya-
tan Sea .r.'i. by. bocn aIuiff.d
to -, chrrrI,
\ led. who a..-.,Gc.j .,,oo of Mr.
Rcachcr,s lcrturc. ba4,r,. the Thnolooi-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-09
sUBsCRTPTION RATES.


DOuble-cOlumn advertisements. 10 per cent. ad-
vance on the above rates.
Triple-column advertisements, 20 per cent. ad-
vance on the above rates.
Advertisements To occupy special position. 10
per cent. advance on the above rates
" Local Notices. lin the same type as local
reading matter,) . per cent. advance Oh the
above rates.
Obituaries. Tributes Of Respect Except such as
come officially from charitable societies). and
remarks on marriages. One-hglf Of regular
Local Notice " rates. Simple announce
lnents Of marriages and deaths Inserted gratis.
All transient advertisements must be paid for in
advance. Yearly advertisements. quarterly
in advance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-09

Evansville, GA the 4th Saturday in
August, will vote on the proposition
TO subscribe S500,000 ~ urrailroad.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-09

DR. Young, sccurcd $1,000 for the
Vanderbilt last week nj district con-
ference at Huntington.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-09

The Baptist University Is located at
Jackson,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-09

George Francis Train writes to the
New York Sun:
am wiling to make this often
Sive and defensive compact with the
newspapers. Il thoy viii let me Sc
yerely alone ] viii agree never to
speak again in public, to publish an
other book, CT write another letter to a
newspaper.
The District Conference of the N.
L. Church, Of New York. has resolv-
ed to be satisfied with no les than 1.-THE
absolute destruction Of the liquor traf-
fie.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-12

Levy's friends are confident that he
will win. Bottos are equally so.
Sacramento, Nov. 1.-the fol-
lowing articles of incorporation were
filed in the office of the Secretary of
State to-day: Ida Clayton, great
western wagon road company, cap
ital stock 10000 shares.
Los Angeles, Nov. III. N.
Jones arrived from Panamint to-day,
he reports everything flourishing in
that camp and the mills almost
ready so commence work. Frank
Govea, in the employ of the railroad
company at Wilmington, dropped
dead from heart disease. -
The jury in the case of Mary e. Homer. in
dicted with Chas. S. Osborne for the murder
of Homer. returned a verdict of not guilty in
the Fifteenth District Court to-day.
The little son of VIM. Arel, who was stabbed
by Chinaman yesterday, died to-day.
Ophir rose to s175 this morning. and as sud
denly dropped TO 500. Money operations are
heavy with many losers. There was much
excitement on California street when it was
known how the stock had tumbled.
There was no insurance on the steamer
Sacramento, burned at the Broadway wharf
this morning. Total loss about $4,000; the
steamer alone $4,000. Chief Engineer Scan
nell. during the fire, slipped and fell. break
ing several of his ribs and truckman was
also severely injured
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-12

ANOTHER ABSURDITY IN FASHION.
AT a recent meeting of the Helois
Club in New York, composed of
women, the members amused them
selves comparing their garters, to
see which was the handsomest, for
objects of that character have lately
come into fashion, and several of
these club members wear theirs
clasped with gold and precious
stones. Many cost as much as the
bracelets discarded by fashion. A
charming singer is said to wear II
pair that cost $500. What folly.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-12
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES

San Diego, November llth.-The
Union this morning has the follow
ing dispatches:
DIR. Geo. S. Rose, Post Surgeon
here, is about being relieved and
ordered to New York.
Calistoga, CAL, Nov. 1lth.-An
assault was made at an early hour
this morning on man named
Alexander Mcdonald, alias Scotty, at
the new town of Silver, about six
miles from this place, by man
named Hoadley. Both the parties
have been working in the Calistoga
silver mines, and were friends. Ac-
cording to Scotty's statement, Hoad-
ley called at his cabin at daylight,
and after striking him on the head
several times with Ratchet, break
ing the skull and inflicting many
dangerous wounds, Scotty was taken
insensible to Thompson's Hotel and
medical aid summoned. Hoadley
escaped, but scouts are out in every
direction after him, and there is but
little chance for his escape. Nc
Donald is an industrious man, and
much liked among the miners. His
condition is critical.
Il. B. Rodder was kicked in the
head by fractions horse yesterday,
and severely injured. 1t is feared
that he will lose an eye.
The Calistoga Silver mill started
again yesterday, after a delay of sew
eral days, occasioned by the rise OF
the Eureka from the recent rains,
causing the water to be too muddy
to use in the boiler with safety.
The sky is cloudy tonight, and
every one hopes for fair weather
again.
Woodville, CAL, Nov. u.~-Wil-
liam Franum who was accidently
shot by companion while hunting
a few days since, died last night
Rich'd. Strong, som Of DIR. Strong
of this place, was severely injured
about the head yesterday, by being
kicked by a horse, AND is in criti
cal condition.
Eureka, New, Noy. ll.-At the
close of the first heat at A. NJ, Bot
to, was 5000 ahead id the pool game
now going On here; the game viii
be resumed tom orrow morning
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-12

BRADLEY & HAZLErT.-The Sacramento IN
ion with an air of spiteful triumph. compli-
ments Governor Bradley on his reelection.
We have nothing to say against it. We have
always given Governor Bradley credit for do
ing as nearly right as he knew how, except
when Overwhelmed by his friends or warped
in judgment by personal animosities; but in
justification to DR.. Hazlett we must assert that.
in every attribute of manhood. he is the full
peer of Governor Bradley. while in knowledge
of the affairs of this State the Doctor il the
peer of any man within its borders. The
backwoods heEtiness of Governor Bradley has
won for him ssecond time his office. If there
is any other reason for his success, we would
like to have some expert i'll the occult sci
ences to explain it.
The above, from the Enterprise, We most
heartily indorse.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-12

WILL BE HANGED.-Murphy, the
Ormsby county murderer, is to be
hanged, the Supreme Court having
confirmed the judgment of the Dis
trict Court.