davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18

THE MURDER OF MARGARET HAMMILL.
The SECOND TRIAL OF MRS. SARAH c. MERRIGAN
IN THE COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER,
BROOKLYN.
The second tr1al of Mrs. Sarah c. MerTigan,
srraisned on charge OF the murder Of Margaret Ham
mill in No 1913 Ninthst., T.. D., on Sept Q, 1873, was
continued before Pratt in the Court OF Oyer and
Terminer In Brooklyn, yesterday. Assistant Dis
trct attorney Moore appeared for the prosecution,
and Gen. Tracy and Patrick Ready for the defense.
David Coo testified that the time Of Miss Hammils
death boarded with Mrs Kpp In the lower part Of the
house In which Mrs. Merigan lived When the fire in
Mrs. Mergans rooms broke out he took pail OF water
and started to extngusl it, Mrs. Mcrr1ean begged him
not 70 20 into the where Miss Hammis body was
found aftcrward, because she said there was
some kerosene oil there, and he would be hurt.
He entered, however and there found Miss Hamnilps
dead body, partly burned There was cord around the
The feet and legs were upon the bed ard the head
upon tho The carpet saturated with Kerosene
OIL There was fire in closet and the bed also
Gre On the night previous his landlady had told him
tIat there was nglt In Mrs. Merrgans room, and he
had heard the sound OF sciing there for about fifteen
mnutes. He had heard also q mans voice there. The
ease will be continued today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18
TELEGRAPH NOTES.

ST. PAUL June lion the Northern Pacific Rail-
train the West Dakota Division or the
track yesterday, killing Mr.. fitrpaick roadmastrr
Charles old eI1ploye VI the road NO
were hurt
TORONTO, ONT. June 17.-Messrs Beattie
Miller CO1LTane, stook bresierr held
bIDed Of and cattle yesterday
Of choice lreess bi9ught very high prices call ~, I'm
Old "Airdrie Duchess brought $4,000. MessIh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18

h Aren HoBaron Rosen Of st. d ress,s0 Prdi
ccncer Bsird OF ashnston Judge Stanley Msttncw'
Cincinnati Absao Baird and capt va%on 81 ios
ton Metropolitan HoteLGen Mages OF .ya A. d.
vi Asseinblyman W. Vosonrgn o. 1 1--WE ~ Washburn
Of Msssscbusetts VsstHaoyelgud HoeLsenstoE a. r.
5awett Of Philadelphia and William Bross o. Uaso ,t,"i
sty HoteAIfred wilkinson Of SYRACUSE I'm
capt r. f. Taysr, U. $. Army Clarsnacm inerai FL
Newell ~ Chicago 49, Breroor HOyss Inspector I
muud schriyer and Major Peter G. Hams, u :. Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18
PASSING OVER NEBRASKA.

OMAHA, June 17.-RepOrts from various sec
tons OF the show that the grasshoppers continue
their flight north west They have done considerable
damage near West Point North Bend, and few other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18
THE SIOUX TO BE TAUGHT A LESSON.

OMAHA, Neb., June 17.-InfOrmatiOn was
received last evening that party Of about IS In
dams the 14th inst go miles south Of Camp
Robinson, going SOUTH The commanding officer at Bid.
ney Immediately ordered he heard OF their
whereabouts to with every man he could put In
the saddle kill all he could and any surrendered W
bring them in Nothing has been heard from them yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18

ernors Island Band Joined the excursonsts and fur
nished music - the steamer passed down the bay At
the Highlands banquet served, and athletic games
songs and dancing were enjoyed by the excursonIsts
Many Of the clergymen attached to the parish were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18

THE ANGLOM MEXICAN RAILWAY COMPANY.
At the annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Anglo-Mexican Railway Company held on We'd
nesday the following directors elected to serve Tor
the ensuing year. j. II. Harris n Norris lialsted D. u
Robinson, Edward W. Serren. W. F, Drake, g. j. T.
Beales James W. Hustled, +. p. Mitchell. H i"mne. D.
H. Jafiray W. II. Wood, s. o. Rockwell X. H. flarrls
The following officers were elected: President, j. H.
and Treasurer II. c. Young; Assistant secretary c. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18
EXCURSION OF THE PALETTE CLUB.

AN ARTISTS SUMMERS NIGHT FESTIVAL.
The first of series of Summers night
festiyalsp was given by the Palette Club on We'd
nesdsy evening, terminating yesterday morning at
o'clock The Plymouth Rock was chartered and
decorated with hags and evergreens for the occasion
D. M the pier at the foot of Twentythrdst on the
North River was filed with the members OF the Club
and their guests and before o'clock the vessel was
under way down the bay, below Staten Island
The evening all that could be desired The regular
band attached 10 steamer furnished music for the
dancers on the lower deck. The main and hurricane
decks were filed with groups Of guests AT o'clock the
vessel was turned and steamed up the Hudson as
far "a Yonkers. vocal and instrumental concert
in the main saloon supplied additional entertainment,
for the pleasure seekers At Forty the vessel
WAS stopped and Theodore ThOmass orchestra having
concluded evening at the Central Park Garden
were received on board from fcry-bcst The fol;
lowing programme of music was then rendered
on the after deck: Ovcrture-Jubilee, Weber;
Allegretto 18th Symphonic, Beethoven; Fantasia Ca
price Veuxtemps; Rhapsodie, Hongroise No = List;
Eocturne. Wedding March, Midsummer Nights
Dream" Mendelssohn; Overture Festival, Lassen Ave
Maria, Bach, Gounod; Waltz On the Beautiful Blue
Danube" Ossia, "On the Beautiful Broad Hudson
etrauss; Nuptial Chorus, March Tempo, "Lohenglin
Sd Act Wagner. This concert WAS received with much
applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18

Avsrv ana Murphy q Michigan me purchasers pull
caif txo months old Fifth Duke Of Hnufsr ~
Eoei Cockcrsn Gibson, Of Nashville Tenn, ior ]o'0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18

ANNUAL EXCURSION OF TRINITY CHoIRs.
The members of the chOirs of Trinity Parish
ana their friends number Of nearly 2oO took their
annual excursion TO the Eavesink Highlands yesterday
The steamboat william Fletcher started from tue foot OF
twenty tbirdst about g. ma. At Murray st. the Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18
LORD g. TAYLOR. Grand and Chrystie.

FURTHER REDUCTION IN cAKfETS.
Administers So 80 81 60 WtOnA ~ 70 TO ~ ~
Velvets, 81 Body Brussels, III 15 To 81 50.
American Tapestries 81. THREE PHYS 81 25 -
lngrain., all wool Soc, worth g. Mattings zoe Upward
Alec Cottage Chamber Suits $25 upwards Walnut Chambee
Suits $J5 upward Chairs, Dining aud Parbr Furniture 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18

Buy your HATS at KNOx's, 212 Broadway,
the Fifth Avenue Hotel For perfection Of style com
fort elegance his Alaska has equal while
his many varieties that y
impossible to enumerate them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18
HOME NEWS.
Thermometer, YESTERDAY, AT nUDNurs. In
pROADWAY
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

SaD,7lo. Noon, 77'. SD. ~, 7y MMn,snS "
Hiehesf during the day, 75o. L0wes, %.
Zverage sol Same day, 1874 70S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18
[Announcementsl
Many druggists have BURNErT's COLOGNE.

GREAT EXPECTATIONS
seldom fully realized but those who hook for wonderful 10
the Of DALLEfs MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR arc
disappointed. IL cures all Skin Diseases u
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-06-16

And on the crimson hillside they had laid
his form away,
With score Of other heroes from ranks OF
No useless coffin held his form his blank ei
was his shroud:
/ The twinkling stars watched DER his grave
from skies without cloud,
As If in joyous welcome TO another spirit
born
Unto the glorious Prince OF Peace from bat
ties smoke and storm.
And here the mothers heart strings loosed
in bursts Of sobs and cries,
That drove the heavy slumbers from the old
mans drowsy eyes,
He crossed the room 70 where she sat and
knelt beside her chair,
just as their boy had years ago TO lisp his
evening prayer.
She told him of the little sock SIZED found
upon the floor,
The many memories that it brought back
from the days of yore-
de said 20 her, dear wife grieve not; In
yonder far-off skies
There is q fountain at whose brink all pain
and sorrow dies.
And high upon a pearly throne Jehovah
King of Kings,
Dispenses to the sons OF men from out its
crystal springs
The healing drops in amplitude, while an
gel voices fill
The gladstone air with songs of love: Peace,
troubled soul, be still.
He raised his face to gaze in hers. Her eyes
could ope no more,
While to her heart she pressed the sock, the
sock that baby wore
Next day the friends and neighbors came
and bore her form away,
And laid it meath the churchyard mold
gave back the clay to clay.
That night the old man had dream: he
thought the angels came
And bore his old and shattered form up into
Gods domain,
And as they passed the golden gates, there
on the pearly floor,
He saw the sock, the little sock, the sock
that baby wore.
And just beyond, at Jesus feet, there stood
his wife and child,
And Joined their songs with seraph hosts,
while God and angels smiled.
Friends thus it is that little things make up
oflife the sum,
This little sock is but a type that into use has
come.
Not that it is so much itself, but that it bears
part
In this sad story have told, this story of
the heart.
IT'S so with types that printers set AS sin
gle type they're small,
But once in lines and paragraphs, at in |
spiration's call,
They move a heart to smiles or tears, and |
points a moral where
All moral seemed but sentiment as hollow |
as the air.
Yet, like the socks, the types get worn, and |
like them thrown away;
But then the good that they haYe done should /
live with us always,
So may the types that write our lives be |
cherished all the more,
That their impress may reach our hearts |
like the SOCK THAT BABY WORE
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-06-16

And as It's folds were trailing low
4 nation wept that loved IL so.
Then sad. we laid our flag away
with the honored suits OF Southern Gray
aud bending Ger our treasures there,
Each heart breathed forth an earnest praye
For our lost and blighted South
As a spirit unto whom was given,
A passing glim pSe of smiling Heaven,
Then banished to forever dwell,
Within the dark precincts OF Hell,
Finds IL more black whene'er he dreams
Of visions bathed in Heavenly beams
So now we feel. as we compare.
The glorious Past, all bright and fair.
With our lost and biighted South.
Now as we look DER our ruined land,
We see deep gloom on every hand;
Men, true to duty In the past.
forsook the South in her need at last;
Left her alone 10 be tossed about,
The tears of Angels could ne'er blot out,
The record made in the Book on High,
OF the guilt and shame of their treacherv,
To our sad and needy South.
Meath the burden of the foemen's sway;
They have given the South bitter cup,
Will her people bow and drink it up,
Does not our Southern pride still live,
That will undaunted power give
To all who'll work with might and main,
To bring relief and peace again
To our lost and blighted South?
Say, We. who on the watchtower stand,
See We no help for our strickea land
On the distant sky no streak of gray
To herald the dawn of a better dayT
To you, we look in this trying hour,
To you, who WELD the Press's power,
Let each be bTave-true to his post,
The Pen must win what the Sword hath lost
For our beautiful, beautiful South!
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-06-16

Shout slaves, you're free, moan free, your
( slaves,
( Gold lie the loved In lowIy graves:
\ The paling cheek at brokers' board;
/ Now tells the tale OF vanished hoard,
The exile's eye with Joy grows bright
For home and friends will bless his sight
The dungeons captive leaps upright
His doors are down; he sees the light!
At evening gray a young wife keeps
A vigil while her baby sleeps,
Across the sea for fond eyes yearn
For sight of him who'll ne'er return.
Where dying prayers and laundering waves
Re-echo midst the Ocean caves
The spirit slowly, sadly goes,
And weeps alas for human woes.
Thus gently back to earth again,
That flashing. tireiesS form doth tend,
His beauteous charge more radiant far
Than eastern gem or Morning Star;
For Hope, which fled her heart before,
Flashed her pure cheek and gave its glow
To those rich lips now chanting praise,
In joyful hymns and stateliest lays.
"Resurgdna - Southland shouts aloud:
iii rise again above the crowd
OF lustful Beasts with stolen plate,
"Of Weeds that grow both soon and late
"Of .Stanton's' ilk and Civil Rights
Which Sumner Rugged through dying
nights
" Above all the vile, unholy schemes
(Which mar my beauty, break my
Dreams"
=" Hail spirit. Hail. Earth's ignorance flies
" Beneath the lightning of thine ewes:
" Thy arrowy flight from shore TO shore
Must last for aye; till nevermore
- Wrong lifts its head, but in thy grasp
" Shall struggle out it, latest gasp,
' Hail spirit; long my voice shall bless
THE Mighty Spirit OF The Press"
Walden, MISS :, May 81, 1875.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-06-16

WoRk. Because young man has q
father who Is "weli of 81 is no reason that
he should not work for himself No man
should idly depend upon another, what
ever the relationship existing between
them and nc man M this world win bo
banpv who violates the fundamental law
Of Industry. You must work If you are
going to be a happy man. know you
IhinF n IA hard. but III God had meant
that you should be a butterfly, you would
be born a butterfly. And as you we're
not born a moth or miller, bat man,
YOU must accept the condition Of your
manhood. And ~ there Is one principle
that's more important a. the very thresh-
old Of life than another, il is that man i8
born 70 work. .rt
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-06-16

The Parisians say they have bad
enough Of the high-heel-boot fashion for
Iadies. They assert that &c hings them
too much forward. hurts the spine, md
reduces the size Of the calf The doctors
recommend the reverse fashion, very low
heels indeed, and high soies, for e time.
20 as % fling the body backward from the
hips upward,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-06-16
/. KINLoCH FALCoNER,
w. j. ADAMS,
p. j, LOVE,
w. II. MOOARDLE.

On motion of A. j. Frantz, the Asso-
citation, at II o'clock P. NJ, adjourned to
meet in Holly Springs, on the first We'd
nesday in June, 1876-the session being
closed with prayer by the Chaplain.
G. w. HARPER, President.
J. S. HosKINs, Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-06-16
Two Dollars a Year.

Bright beaming eyes with sorrow close;
Plans fall that brightly. proudly rose;
Long hidden hate bursts forth in flame,
And blushing cheeks ptess cherishe
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-06-16

On motion, the report was received,
and the second clause was adopted. -a
On motion of b. f. Jones, Mr.. VIII
hans, of st. Louis, was requested TO
address the Association on the subject OF
a co-operative advertising scheme to be
inaugurated under the auspices of the
st. Louis Type Foundry. - = 49,
After a protracted discussion, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted as q sub
sfitute for the report Of the committees
= Resolved, That the President of this
Association be authorized to appoint
committee of five of its members 60 con-
fer with the Press Association of the
Southwest, and with the 6t.aIouis Type
Foundry Advertising Agency, represent
en- by Mr.. Williams, to endeavor to Sc
cure q convention Of publishers ut Sf.
Louis, during the ensuing fall, TO con-
slider the matter Of q central advertising
agency, which shall mere effectually pro-
tect the interest of the publishers of this
section; and that the committee, TO be
appointed By The President, shall be the
DELEGATES Of TINS body 20 said convention.
On motion th eaepoFt bf thec commit
tee. as amended. vas adopted. bae
The special order Vas then taken up,
| fo-wit the place OF next meeting Of the
| a ssociation and the city of Holy,
Snfinos uni fiaOasIY selected ianelsass
F. W. Merlin Unefed the following,
which was &flopteagz FalsJE ta a.
RgsolSsa nat . eorumittee of thfe'
he app6intea BY Is Association. who's
i duty Il shall D. 10 insfsslg akg the snhlec
UE esg6Bifshia umdaH she slipnI elhlOha
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-06-16

The dear old Flag. all s0fIed and torn,
Was made Che toeInanv jest and scorn;
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-06-16

publishing Of ready printed sheets for
such. papers in the State As may desire TO
use such means in the publication Of
Their papers; said committee to submit
a. report Of their investigation, or any
plan, for subsequent consideration of this
Association, either at this meeting Of this
body, orabyzciFcgrlar to the members of
the Association, at the earliest practical
moment after adionrnmentn
q Adjourned until q O'Clock r. II .
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-27

residing now at Arteuil Department oil
Paris D." lie gave his daughter who was
already receiving an annuity from the
King of BlYaril of eiShl hundred dol
lars. an annuity OF GoOr hundred. lie
placed other sums in trust for her benefit.
He founded The Rumrord Pfolessorship
at Harvard College and remcmJeredaII
bis personal friends.
His daughter remained in France and
England until 1885, when she returned
to America and made her home al Con
cord until she died in 1852. Her half
brother Paul R0lle died vi hout children
IN 1919, and she became the heiress of a
large property. BY her will she devised
the old Rplfc Homestead aud fifteen
thousand dollars for the establishment OF
the "Rplre and Rlmtord Asylum for
the poor aud needy, especially for young
females without mothers. This fund
has since been accnmula,ing, and ii is
expected that the institution will be OPP
eued in the course of five OF six years -
w. b. LAPH,M IN Ma;ac Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-27
NUMBER Is.

a mos, intense searching ilr he liendlsh
culprit. The voice OF justice clamO:' d
Tor The taking of his life by Tie iorcc {
lynch law, not only rs meling out a Just
desert, but rs a warning to other d"sper-
adoes who have mind 10 take lie to
crafty Lasc passion.
while ago we read in a prominent
public journal remarks made by some
writer upon Capital Punishment. lIs
rather derided the Law. and said that the
"hangman's halter was relic of the
dark ages" We know not the indiS idual
who wrote this sentence. bat we would
like To ask him whether he considers that
wretched murder in last Boston relic
of the dark ages. or one ol the natural
results of creating high state of chris.
liauiz ,lion in the latter half OF the nine
teenth century.
We greatly wonder at the action of
some OF our ia makers. who assemble
to enact laws Tor the good of society.
They seemingly have heart 10 shed
more tears for the murderers who destr, Y
the lives OF the yirtuOus and the innocci
than they do for the good, peacIbIe citl-
Zens who are treated most cruelty by the
miserable lelons. As long as there are
the relics Of the dark ages in the form #
most wretched murdcrers. who delib-
erately take human lite 10 satiate the very
worst passions OF 4 deprayed heart, il
certainly can be 20 dishouor TO the spirit
of christianity 10 use the "hangman's
halter" in putting an end TO their lie.
For it will only sanction the edicl Of the
Great Ruler OF rulers, uttered by Him
rising four thousand years ago, and has
by Him never been revoked. "Whoso
sheddelh mans blood by man shall hs
blood be shed"
We trust that no man that has in view
the good OF his fellow men and the we'll
being OF society. will ever move in the
Legislature OF Maine 10 abolish the law
OF capital punishment. until Tie whole
81 a,e shall come 10 be 50 well enlightened
by the blessed gospel OF the Son OF God,
that it shall not be grevously invested by
murdererS, who are a fearful terror TO
good society. When the State shall
cone TO be free OF these miserable
"relcs of the dark ages" we would say,
commit the "hangman's halter" to the
flames. d G..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-27
.NciC York Letter.
New YORK, Al

NEW YOEK. April ., I'D.
Sprin:, "The season Of the year
when plants begin 10 vegeiate and rise"
(as tha. worthy gentleman, Mr. Webster,
defines iD is now supposed to be upon
us. say supposed, because if any plants
hare begun anything of The sort in this
latitude. they are sadly deficient in that
iastinc, of self.pres eryalion necessary to
the perpetuation Of the species OF all
the raw, chilly, uncomfortable, ,dis2 listing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-27
For the OXFORD DEMOCRAT.
"From the Lewiston Journai--A Brutal
Murder"

NJ. EuH0F:-
We have read an article under the
above h. aiding inserted in the DEMOCRAT.
According to reports published in printed
journals, an excellent, christian woman,
Mrs. Mary Bingham, was mnl ldered in
East Boston u The evening of March 29th,
by George W. Pemberton. The fearful
crime produced 4 great sensation. The
civil and religious elements oil society in
all directions, within twenty miles OF
B ston were exceedingly agitated, like
the waters of the deep sea convulsed by
a volcanic eruption. There was instituted
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-27

One oF BUrLsR's mrs One OF toe
last as well as one of the neatest hits
made by General Batter, Just before the
close of the last session in Congress, oc-
Cured during the famous deadlock"
fight on the Civil Rights Bill. The ques-
ton of adjournment was under consider.
alton, and General Butler had stepped
over TO Mr.. RandalI's desk for private
consultation. Butter favored Sunday
session Randall opposed.
bad as am, have some respect
Tor Gods day" said the Democrat, land
Lon' think it proper to hold 4 session
OF Congress on that day
"Ob. .pshaw 20 responded Butter, don't
the bible say that it is lawful 10 pull Your
OK or ass out Of The pit on tue Sabbath
day? You have sevcniy.iAree asses on
your side Of this House that | want 10
get out of this ditch tomorrow, and !
am engaged in holy work"
Don't do it Butler, pleaded sam.
81 have some respect for you that
don't want to lose. | expect some day
to meet you in a better-world."
You'll be there, rs you are here,
re,orted Butler, quick as thought
member OF he lo,cer HouS"-EDToR'S
Drawer, in Harper,S 5 Yaga.iHeJ0T May.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-27
The Latest Dodge for CashIng Counter
fclts.

felts.
\ few days ago merchant in Detroit,
Mich, was called upon by person who
informed him that = dying man desired 10
see him. Following this person, the
merchant was led 10 a house where Ia L
chamber he found sngularly hearty
looking invalid in bed, who, addressing
him in q sepulchral tone, referred 10 GER
tain facts in the merchants business
career. and confessed that in 1857, at y.
Joseph. where his visitor At that time
vas in business. he had stolen from him
a pair Of boots aud u cap worth perhaps
six dollars. TEc could not die without
making restitution and asking forgive.
ness. The merchant. though unaware Of
ever having been robbed, readily accord
ed the forgiveness, but did not care 10
accept any money. The dying man urged
il. however, ana finally conseniiug. the
merchant was handed a Sl0O bill from
large roll the penitent had in his posses
sion, the sum 10 be given in restitution
being sIj. Returning sj4. all he had
about him, the visitor took his leave with
the understanding that the sick mans
companion was 70 call a. the stors for
the balance In the afternoon. rne BAL
ance was uncalIei tor; the merchant
felt queer, iooSed at his 800 LiII and
found that it was qaeer also, and then
started Tor an officer to hunt up the
dying man, whom he found to be, as far
as he himself was concerned, Gefuact.
That merchant no% hes no laith in death
bed repentance.