davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-08

'" know that disordered stomach orliver
I,r PIoiuceS more suffering thana other cause.
We Ano" mat very few physicians are sue
cessiul IN their treatment of these disorders.
we f4 know ~ that dDaCostas Radical Cure will.
TiataIS reiieI5 @ M oI doubt, almost imme-
these distressing symptoms. we know Of
thousands who are willing to testiTV that
that if you will give it fair trial Won will Iet
us add your name TO the CLOUD Of witness.
es." VIII you give it trial, and do ia now .
Trial size only 25c- Sold by Geo. Willard
Prot. Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup Is
perfectly safe, extremely palatable. No ply
sic required. Costs . cents. Try it.
lyl370eOW
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-08

newspaper bustles. ard a journal must run
on its merits alone.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-08
Wanted.

A desirable young girl, from fifteen to
eighteen years, to assist in house work of a
small family and attend school. None
need apply unless well recommended.
Address P. o. Box 100, Ashtabula, Ohio.
It
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-08
Hats & Gaps !

We have greatly enlarged facilities foskah
branches of our business, and still make i
"a five they
THE LIBERAL RFprso the eou utry,
- social status.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-08
MARRIED.

Plymouth, Sept G, by Rev.
James Moore, d. D, Mr.. Watson E. Mann to
Miss Marian A. Wood, both of Plymouth.
IDLER-WHEELER-In Geneva Aug. 9th.
by Rev. H. Kingsley, Rev, John H. Snidler
of Usage Mission, Kansas, and Miss Elmira
Wheeler, of Geneva, o.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-08

Why suffer with bad cold if one bottle of
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure a co1g6 0f
the worst kind. DIR. Bulls Cough Svr1p is
sold for . cents bottle, or five bottles for 81
in every respectable drug store in the
country
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-08

Don't fail to call at Hastings if You want
a fine Calf Boot, cheap.
75c. Gunpowder tea at Morrison's
Boys nobby shoes, just in at Morrison's
Hastings is now receiving the largest
stock of Boots and Shoes ever offered in
Ashtabula Co. 2
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-08
NEY YORK CASH PRICES.
H,T1o,,- oo,, o,,I ~


Gallons, can and box ...................S5 $50
~ hCS . "
20 " half barrel. l......................16 Is 90
40 4" one barrel. ..................30 90
ave have in stock, of our own manufacture,
roofing materials, ETC., at the following low
prices:
900 rolls extra rubber roofing at cents per
square foot. Or we will furnish rubber roof
ing, nails, caps, and slate paint for an entire
new roef, at ~ cents per square foot.
1000 rolls 2-ply tarred roofing felt, at ~
cents per square foot.
5000 rolls S-ply tarred roofing felt, at 21<
cents per square foot.
200 rolls tarred sheathing, at = cent per
square foot.
{ 5000 gallons fine enamel paint, mixed ready
for use, on inside or outside work, at 81 90 per
gallon.
Send for sample card of colors. All orders
must be accompanied with the money or sat
isflctOry city references. No goods shipped
C. o. D., unless express charges are guaran-
teed. Sample orders solicited.
NEW YORK PAINT COMPANY
IO2 and 1O4 Maiden Lane n. Y.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-08
wood wanted.

so cases of Men and Boys Boots, just re-
ceiyed at Hastings.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-08

To apply on subscription accounts.
JAMES REED & SoN.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-08

There viii be a grand Republican meet
ing at Asbtabula on the evening of Sep
tsmber nth. The meeting Will be adj
dressed by Hon. Benjamin EgglestOn, Of
Cincinnati, and Hon. s. Newton Pettis.
Turn outsevegbOdy!
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-08

NURSING. Newell. a practical
nurse, believing herself fitted for the dis
charge of the duties of such occupation,
offers her services to the citizens of Ashta-
bula, trusting that she will be able to give
all reasonable satisfaction. Orders may be
left at the house of S. Newell.
Carpet paper, best thing out, at
Morrison's.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-08
No BRr.

From and after this date, no bar with in
toxicating liquors will be found on board
the steamer Metropolis.
Of II 9 An..rs A or
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-08
a Few Things That We Know.

The public's obedient servants. :
1877 HOTT OVAY & co
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-01

The Rotten BorOughs Of the South.

The recently published letter, mention
ed in u special dispatches, of Senator
John Sherman, wherein that prominent
and influential member of the Re-
publican party takes strong ground
against the suicidal policy Of a
denomination Of Gen. Grant for the
Presidency. Is indicative OF a strong de-
termination on the part Of the better ell.
ments Of that moribund organization to
effect a publication of the party by
holding in check the reckless political
Adventures from the Southern States
commonly known as carpet-baggers.
and refusing to yield the control of the
National Convention to an element that
a hardly give a handful of electoral
votes to the Republican nominee. But
there is little probability Of the success
Of this effort. The Administration party
is tho we'll satisfied with the advantage
" derives from the united support Of its
purchased adherents in the South to
1orego Its control over them. The car
per-bagger' knows no will but that of
= ~ dispenser Of public patronage. and
ms vote belongs to the highest bidder
all. OF course. for the sake Of the olori.
gus and blessed Union.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-01
St. Patrick's Fair.
OPENING FRIDAY, JAN 28, le
AT
st. Patrick's Hall.

The tables. 50 far as arranged. are as follow,
herein named:
SOUTHERN STAR-Mrs. DR.. Wiendahl, Mrs'o
Macready. Mrs. o. X. Dunning. Miss Jaro@'
Mrs. Kerchoff. Mrs. DIR. Brickell. Mrs. I.|
Bayne. Mrs. J. Ad. Rozier, Mrs. Henry Pres'o1
Mrs. Ledeux and Mrs. N. Soule. Mrs. Clark.
CENTENNIAL-Mrs. DR., Folwell. Mrs. INA"
Waterman and Mrs. Rev. Guthcim.
CRESCENT-Mrs. Thos. Gilmore. Mrs. ~
Herwig. Mrs. John Henderson. Mrs. SpringosA
Mrs. DR.. Berthelot and Miss Henderson,
HIBERNIA BRANCH No. Mrs. CONWAY
Mrs. Tillbury, Miss Mollie Grayer, Mrs. h'
Donald.
ST. THERESA1S-Mrs. J. Domingo. Mrs
hogan and Miss Gibney. Mrs. VIM. Hogan
ST. PATRICK'S-Mrs. w. n. Houston.
ST. ALPHONSUS-Mrs. Fitzgerald.
IRISH AMERICAN-Mrs. l.. Mcmahon. Afs
&c. Mcclellan. Miss A. Alexander. Miss 3D.
Byrnes.
SPAN OF HORSES AND BUGGY-C0ntestw
tween Hon.. J. NJ. G. Parker and ?. J. Kenneay'
ESQ. The voting will be undert tho charge oi'H'
ladies Of the Crescent Table.
SPAN OF HORSES AND BUGGY-Contest Do
tween Coils. Waggaman and Pagan and MIR. JONI
Fairfax. The voting will be- under the cnaI.o
OF the ladies' OF the Centennial ana 81. AipA"A
sus' Tables. -
Besides these. there will be a number OF inGl1S
esting contests and rafle5 for Gold Watches nra
Gold Chains, Necklaces. Gold and Coral %"
Silver Cup. etc, etc, jal6
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-01
THE NATIONAL JUDICIARY.

For many years past the judges Of the
| United States Supreme Court and
the lawyers who practice before
that Court have been endeavorinp
to devise some practical expedient
whereby the over-crowded docket 81
the Court might be relieved and
litigants be enabled to obtain u flnal
decision in their cases within n reason.
able time. As matters now stand, about
three years must elapse before I'm ap-
pealed case a be heard. Various
modes of reaching the desired end have
been suggested. Some have proposed
that the ~pecuniary limit OF a%ppealable
cases be fixed at, say, $4,000; others
have preferred that the Supreme Court
be enlarged as to the number OF judges
still others have suggested that the
Court, as at present constituted, be d.
vided up into separate courts of appeal
but neither Of these propositions has,
as yet, been adopted. We notice, how.
ever, hat the Chairman OF the Judiciary
Committee Of the House has recently
reported a bill which embodies the
views of many eminent judges and law
yers, and which, il adopted, will go fur
towards effecting the desired reform.
We publish herewith what appears to Us
to be an imperfect synopsis Of tho bill,
taken from the New York Tribune, and
will recur to the subject when better ad-
vised Of the provisions Of the bill:
A Circuit Court shall be held In each
judicial district OF the United States at
the same time and place at which q Dis
trict Court shall or may be held, and
such Circuit Court Is established In every
district where no such court now exists,
and shall belong to the circuit in the
territorial limits of which 1t is embodied.
The several Circuit Courts shall have
and exercise no jurisdiction In cases Of
appeal or writs OF error allowed, taken,
or Issued out after the first day Of Sep
TENDER, 1876, but writs Of error, appeals
and reviews in 5ankruE ] cases may be
had as heretofore provided. There la
established in each OF the circuits a
d dSats % q ffpe Eli ea Sls9 s shpSli"'f ii '' tbs
several Circuit and District Courts.
The Justice Of the Supreme Court
assigned to the Circuit, the Circuit
Judge, and the several District
Judges Of the district composing the
circuits, shall be judges Of the Court
OF Appeals. No Judge who has heard q
cause In the court below shall sit In the
Court Of Appeals, upon the hearing Of
the same case, or be connected. or give
any opinion to the other judges in rela,
ton thereto, The Court f Appeals shall
also be q court Of record. The decision
Of the Court Of Appeals upon questions
yidod, be iHnAl and conclusive, But an
appeal may be taken to tho Supreme
Court. Appeals in chancery shall be
allowed from the Court Of Appeals to
the Supreme Court, in cases where the
matter in controversy exceeds $4,000,
the manner now provided by law for
directing appeals In like cases from the
Circuit Court. The Chief Justice and
other Justices OF the Supreme Court
may attend any term Of the Circuit or
District Court within this Circuit and
when SO attending, shall sit and preside
over the Court.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-01
The Sunday Morning Press.

The Bee thinks that all OF the excitement
which has been raised by some Of the Northern
papers In regard to our relations with Spain has
been manufactured in Washington for no othei
purpose than To assist the schemes Of Con. Grant
for a denomination for the presidency. and regrets
to see a country like tho United States exposed
to the expense and dangers Of a foreign wal
through the personal ambition Of ono man.
It thinks that the Radicals of the Legislature arc
now emboldencd. by tho passage Of the appor.
tionment bill. into resisting the abolition OF the
Returning Board. and ridicules the offer to
give to the opposition two out of the five mem
bers Of the Board.
The Republican says 1t is necessary for It's party
to convince the Independent voter that the
suffrage Of the colored man has been md will be
devoted 10 the reform of all possible abuses.
It lauds and extols the address OF General
Sewcll on city affairs. and berates the Times fol
its discourteous treatment of Senator Tom
Anderson.
1t corrccts IN oversight on our part in regard
to the returns Of the Forrhan Board, Thanks.
The Times says It Is reported on the streets
that q combination has been formed between the
=" Bourbons" and the Customhouse Republicans
to Gust" Kellogg. but does not give the details
of the plan, Or indicate how the ousting is to be
effected. nor does it charge the DEMOCRAT with
being concerned in the conspiracy,
The PicaUune comments upon some recent
decisions Of the United States Supreme Court In
the so-called "confiscation cases. and says that
they raise a legal problem which has not yet been
satisfactorily settled,
It inveighs against tho iniqusities Of the
Returning Board, and thinks it strange that the
Republican should consider Nv further existence
both safe and necessary.
The Bulletin thinks there can hardly he any
reasonable doubt that money was largely used
TO bring about the election OF j. r. West to the
United s.+..s Senate.
Ii urges our people 20 subscribe to the stock Of
the New Orleans Pacific Railroad Company.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-01

I. Q. O. Pat the annual convoca.
ton Of the r. W. Grand Lodge, I. @.
0. F., Of Louisiana, held the 25th, 2sth
and 27th inst, the following officers
were elected and installed for the en-
suing year:
William Seymour, NJ. ". Grand
Master. ..'..D' g. -
Lewis Graham, r. w. d. Grand
Master.
Frank H. Drake, r. W. Grand Warden.
i. w. Delesdernier, r. w. Grand
Secretary. -
John B. Heno, r. W, Grand Urea.
surer. ~ ~
w. G. Wilson, 8. 7, Grisamore. R. W.
Grand Representatives.
~; Dunlap y. Grand Chaplain.
John Frey, w. Grand Marshal.
a: s. Barnes, W. Grand Conductor.
VIM: Mackenroth, w. G'nd Guardian.
q. +. Mathes, W. Grand Herald.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-01
senator West.

Referring to the dispatches, which con-
tain an extract from the Washington Re-
publican, President Grants official organ,
concerning the supposed feeling Of the
South towards Mr.. West MS ''one OF It's
most dangerous foes" 1t is impossible
to imagine anything more ludicrous.
Mr.. Vests existence is hardly known
in any Southern State out of Louisiana,
which he has unhappily selected rs his
theatre Of political advancement, and II
left to the people Of this State they would
rs easily dispose Of him as a mosquito.
Not at all, 1t is President Grant himself,
and a remorseless and u%nprincipled set
Of politicians In the Senate, who are
recognized as the most dangerous
foes" For Mr.. West we simply enter
tain m unmeasured contempt.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-01


. Ex- President Davis has been In New
Orleans for the past ten days, but this
illustrious citizen hns been so unosten.
tatious and quiet that his presence has
been unknown to the people generally.
Whatever there Is In man OF true cour
age and faith, or In Southern honor, de-
votion and right, and In almost un-
equaled abilities, have been shown In
his past history rs an accom-.
plished officer In the Mexican campaign,
where no won his rank as Brigadier
General; MS Secretary Of War In the
Cabinet Of Franklin Pierce as leader
OF the Senate Of the United States dur
Ing the administration OF James Buch.
anan. and M the unyielding and incor-
ruptible President Of the late Southern
C~onfcdcracy. His services and sacri-
fees have their record In q history that
can never die, and Southern men can
never forget them,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-01
REGENT IMPORTANT DECISIONS.

Recently n majority Of the Judges OF
Ithe Supreme Court Of The United States
! have confirmed tho principle of their
Judgment prpnduticodthree or four years
sgo In the cnse Of Bigelow Va. Forrest,
by their decisions i'm the two suits Of
Wallack's heirs VS.. Ryswich, and Shift VS..
ChafrrHix, the latter being a Louisiana
case going up by writ OF error. The
question TO be decided was in legal Of.
feet, whether the purchaser Of confls-
Gated property could acquire through
the United States, or through
the owner OF the life interest,
a fee simple title covering the estate
both Of the life owner and the heirs. The
court properly held that only the life
interest Of the ancestor, In the confls-
Gated property, passed to the purchaser,
and that neither tho Marshal Of the
United States nor the person against
whom the conflscation was instituted,
could part with anything beyond the
interest In the life estate, by any form
OF conveyance, or in any contract grow
ing out Of the conflscation. In other
words, o purchaser Of conflscated prop
erty, either directly by his own
act or indirectly from another.
who holds by such purchase,
Gun acquire by any title based on such
proceedings q claim from the life
tenant, or the United States, covering
tho property rights both OF the ancestor
and the heirs. AS soon rs the whole
interest OF the person whose property
is conflscated Is grasped and disposed
Of. the process of confiscation Is over,
and cannot possibly touch the estate OF
the heirs, and hence u purchaser can
never acquire a fee simple title In this
way. The purchaser obtains an estate
for the life OF another, which he can
sell or mortgage on the conditions
attending such estates, but he can go no
further.
We observe that some Of the lawyers
are tormenting themselves with various
impractical and useless propositions In
connection with the decisions oftho court
and the construction OF tho c~onfiscation
act, which exhibit acumen and learn
ing, perhaps, but certainly have no sub
stantial meaning in the When the
United States Government seizes a per-
sons property and subjects 1t to the
process OF confiscation it takes as a mat
ter Of supreme and sovereign right
and power, under the limitations OF Its
own Constitution and laws, tho life in
terest Of the convicted party. II those
subject to mn net OF o~onflscation were to
sell before the seizure to u foreigner,
on my one else, he would sell, with no.
tice, subject to the supreme or sovereign
rights and powers OF tho Government.
n IN ancestor we're to sell his life inter-
est In an estate Unbeatable in fee by his
heirs after his demise, would not the
heirs inherit through II not from him?
Would they not inherit in tho same
fashion IL the United States sells the
property to another under n conilscation
act? Or is it nm affair OF any impor-
lance no matter how decided?
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-01

Condition Of Affairs In the South.

Inanswer to Senator Norton ''bloody
shirt" stories Of four thousand negroes
murdered In Louisiana, and OF blacks
being hunted "like squirrels" In
other States, we happen to have
some official evidence in our pos
session which we propose to lay before
our readers tomorrow. II Is an extract
from the report of Mr.. Marshall on the
ID Of March, 1876, from the select CON-
fnittee on that portion Of the Presidents
message relating to the affairs Of the
South" The report Is full, and ought,
with all impartial people, to DO u very
satisfactory answer to those slanderous
and most malicious allegations now at-
tempted to be vitalizcd with more venom
and infamy than when those fabrica-
tions were first produced.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-01

We have learned with regret OF the
death of Hon. John J. Slocum, Of the
parish OF Washington. He was, for
severa, years, Judge OF the court for
said parish, and was a captain In the
Confederate army. serving In tho 9th
Louisiana Infantry, and afterwards In
the cavalry. Judge Slocum vas q true
hearted, noble, honest man, and his
death will be mourned by all who knew
him. Louisiana had no son more de-
voted to her cause, and his death is a
public loss. Peace to his ashes.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-01
At the mass meeting of thu eli

At the mass meeting Of the citizens oil
West F~eliciana parish, held In St. Fran.
cisville On the Goth ult., the following
gentlemen were appointed on a commit
tee to confer with Gov. Kellogg: J. Bur-
ness McGehee, DIR. VIM. Ball, Pierce
Butler, DR.. ], W, DedericA. These gen.
tlemen have been unavoidahly detained
but will arrive in the city on Thursday,
the Sd inst.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-01

See Mr.. Hart Jackson's letter on
another page,in reference to the injunc-
ton and distringas granted by Judge
Hawkins In certain cases he mentions,
md which he declares to have been in
prostitution Of justice. He calls the
attention Of the Legislative Committee
OF Investigation to the facts.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-01

We call attention TO the graphic do
scription, taken from the Chicago Times
and published in another column. Of the
effect produced upon the House Of Re-
representatives. by the eloquent and other
wise remarkable speech Of Mr.. Lamar
on the Centennial appropriation hill.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-01

We tender our thanks to the 80
ciete Franchise do "Reminiscences ct
d'Assistance Mutuello" for invitations
10 their ball at the Opera House on the
9Th Of February next. The ball Is given
for charitable purposes, and will be. Us
we understand, a splendid affair.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-01
THE 81 n HOME
WEST.

~
There Is still considerable tall
clteme'lt ut the State HOUSE ~auet
revelations made in the New W.. w
bttne, and reproduced in n anoo,., N
patch to the DEMOCRAT, RELATIVE ae
election of j. X. West to tn. y, ~ u
States Senate. The ilippant m.r oal'st
which the charge Of bribery baa \
treated by some parties, and tho w
rent attempt of Senator Twltot''p,l s
stifle the proposed Investigation y
regarded as very strong evidence =, "
falsity of the accusations. ss
It is remembered that who, ~,
States Senator Porneroy and apa r
Senatorial reprobate from Kansaa 'ea'
charged with bribery, they laid W. aas
greasy palms upon their Se,. suaf
breasts and proclaimed, with lons
indignant emphasis, their yiro;. as
nocence. Yet the charge was nros4, D.
be true, and both were expelled NJ, W. D
there Is so much smoke there d 80 n.e''
be q good deal Of fire. "D
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-01

- =.
IN ocrmtic-Conservsttv state Central
Committee-The Democratic Conservative State
Central Committee will meet on THURSDAY,
February 10. at 7 o'clock y. IN. ut Parlor z. IT.
&c. MONCURE.
President Democratic Consorvatlv State Con
vcntion. Jazz
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-01

The Pleasonton CTexas) Stock .ro,.
says that all that is necessary b. , s,s1
sheep ranch in that State il t ws'ar
asses, two Mexican boys, one NJ o!gaGs
man, q sack Of Mexican beans n saa
coffee, 1900 ewes, 80 or 30 bucks sgap
gun to kill game. The ewes III; ~
about 81 80 each; the boys, a. r. ~, Us
month each; the man, $50 n ,nontS ny
beans, three cents u pound. Tba Y
will yield from Il to % pounds ~ ~, exs
worth "a cents n pound, and their l "s,s
will double the number Of the i,nn ILa'l V
the close Of the year the man has. 1 -
an Investment Of about $4,000. aG0' II hhoa
and upwards of 5000 worth of wo oa%l
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-01

N. Victor Hugo is about to publish a
volume Of verse, entitled Lies Justes
Colnes," and a prose volume, "L'Art
d'Etge Grand Peye."
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-01

At Montgomery, Ala, sweet potatoes
sell tor eighty cents a bushel.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-01

The best sentiment among tho r.,
gregationalists seems TO favor The c,, Hya.
adrift Of Plymouth Church and H a,als
Ward Beecher from the denomlnas.inlIy
We are not surprised ut the feeIina |;
the Congregationaiists, but we ass,. y
them that they will not escape re eenale
sibility for Mr.. Beecher by simply t,,s
ing him loose. They must llrst s3iie ala'
tie his offences. E.rehan1e. saa'
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-01

The oioquence Of the lawyers who
agreed in court, on yesterday, at
Charleston, w. Va, in favor Of granting
a change Of vennet to Dawson and Estep,
two murdegers, was e more effective
than they could have expected. 1t did
not, at the moment, fully convince the
court, but it seems to have left no doubt
upon the minds Of the crowd, for at ten
O'Clock at night the Jail was forced and
an instant change OF venuet to some trees
near by was taken. The subsequent
proceedings will be governed by
"crowner's quest law" ID