davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-03-23
a ssIGNEE's NOTICE OF APPOINT.

10 srkon may ooaosTn--western district Of Texas
The nndersigned hereby gfvee Eotice That he has
been duiy appointed BY W. D Price. Esq, sitting
Register La BenkrsPtey for the Western strles Of
Texaa the assignee Of the estates Of the following
hankrups so-Nit: Alexander n GiIieiand. OF san
Andres, Milan county, Teas. edjudged . bankrupt
January 8 ls7s; NJ r. HILL Of Fayetteville, Fayets
ooarfy Texaa adiu6eed Bankrupt January u, 1916;
r B. Hkrvey, Of Brenona, Texas. snjudged . bERk-
rupt JsnnarY -. is7ss J. a. HUTCH1Ns, Assignes.
ArsTu. TExAs. February -, fs76- febzsw7s
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-03-23
pREsCRRTIOH FRER.

Por ne spcedy cure o. Nervous Debility. weak
nes4. Opium RAtlzE. Drunkenness. csfzrrh, Asthma
nzd Consumpnon. Any druggist can PAT II M AZ
dress, PROF. Weak. chzFies;own, Eass.
azgsdiU
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-03-23

AN ORDINANCE TO DIVIDE THE STATE OF
TEXAS INTO SENATORIAL AND REPRESENT
ALIVE DISTRICTS. Es-u A II II
SECTION /. Be IL ordained By tie people OF
IerdS IN Convention assembled, That until
after the first apportionment of Senators
Constitut. a, after the census of the United
States shall have been taken in 1880, the
State shall be divided into Senatorial and
Representative Districts, as follows:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-03-23

Fayette and Lee shall elect one representa-
tive; Fayette to be the returning county.
Sixty-fourth District - The counties of
Caldwell, Guadalupe and Hays shall elect
two representatives; Hays TO be the return
ing county.
Sixty-iith District - Travis county shall
elect one representative.
Sixty-sizth District = Travis and Blanco
counties shall elect one representative; Ira
Wis to be the returning county.
Sixty-seyenth District - Williamson snd
Lampasas counties shall elect one repre-
sentative; Williamson to be the returning
county.
Sixty-eighth District The counties of
CoryelI, Hamilton, Brown and Coleman, and
the unorganized county Of Runnels, shall
elect one representative; Coryel TO be the
returning county.
Slxty-ninth District - The counties of
| Bosque, Somerviile and Hood shall elect
one representative; Bosque to be the return
ing county.
Seventeen District = The counties of
Erath, COmanche, Palo Pinto, EastlaRd
and Shackleford, with the unorganized
counties of Stephens, Jones, Callahan and
Taylor, shall elect one representative; Co
manche to be the returning county.
Seventy-irst District - The county of
Bexar shall elect one representative.
Seventy-second District-The counties Of
Bexar and Comal shall elect one representa-
tive; Bexar to be the returning county.
Seventy-third District The counties of
| Uvalde, Medina, Bandera, Kendall, Kerr,
Gillespie Mason and Menard, with the IN
organized counties,,of Edwards and Kimball,
shall elect one representative; Gillespie to
be the returning county.
Seventy-fourth District-The counties OF
Llano, BurHet, San Saba, McCulloch and
Concho shall elect one representative; Sar
Saba to be the returning county.
Seventy-tifth DIstrict-The counties of E
Paso, Preside, PeeOs, Tom Green anc
Crockett shall elect one representative; +
Paso to be the returning county.
Seventy-sixth District--The counties o
Cameron, Hidalgo, Starr, Zapata and Webb
. shall elect one representative; Cameron Il
be the returning county.
Seventy-seventh District--The counties o
, Nueces, Frio, Maverick and Kinney, will
the unorganizcd counties of Duval, Enci
nal McMullen, Dimmltt. LaSalle and Zava
Ia shall elect one representative; Nueces t
n be the returning county.
Seventy-eighth Distric!-The counties @
San Patricio, Live Oak, Karnes, Wilson an
: Atascosa shall elect. one representative
: Karnes to be the returning county.
Seventy. ninth District-The counties {
!, Cherokee, Rusk, Pamela, Shelby and Harr
son shall elect one representative; Rusk
q be the returning county.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-03-23
Fall Meeting, 1877.

Sweepstake for three year old colts and
FLIES; entrance $50; forfeit $25; two mile
heats Club to add $50; three or more to fill, to name
and close by May LIST. .
Fall meeting, 1S,7-Sweepstake for two year old
colts and liies S25, pp mile dssh Club to
add $25I; $50 econd horse three or more TO I'LL;
to name and close by May l, 1877.
Entrance fee ten per for all Club purses Two or
more to make race Half of the purses for walk-over
only first monty to a horse dis eng the held ~
Weight same as Louisiana Jockey Club for all ages
over two years DID, two ears I'D, IS pounds.
Races may be postponed on account OF bad weather
Stables and provender in abundar ce.
Addres 8 CAPT. VIM. NELSON, Secretary, care OF
Messrs. hancock & West, Austin, Texas;
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-03-23

ranted and satisfaction Guaranteed. Respect u., eC
Since offering The above reward, certain teedy
firm have rushed into print to say that they did not
destroy Stud baker signs. DID we say they ddf
DO they hasten deny charge beforet is made, be
cause guilty conscience needs no accu-er. IL wouln
seem So to a man up tree" Again this 'ame firm
says piows have clst points. DO hey mean cast
iron or cast steel? Did they ever ssy they had
points, meaning convey the Impression hat they
had iron lns. II co. they were guilty of the mean
est kind of lying. They say our pows are shoddt
and our card filthy We hope card is MT dirty
ms their ways uf doing business Of 50 il shoud be
suppressed a pubic nni-ance) and extend them he
sympathy due the exaspeTated sp'rit witch can ut-
ter only SANDER about their competitors goods. We
know our Mohawk Flows are shoddN; 30, also, are
our Studebaker Wagons. THIS accounts for our hay
ing sold Tive ty Loads of StudehaEer agon- III
goods have given about much satisfaction 10 those
ton to peratcd mpeufOrE. IN the mean tin
Jno A. Webb i Bro. took The frs premium on best
first premium Eagle Corn shelter, and first prem
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-03-23
Fail, 1870.

Three year old stake-For threey old colts and fl
ies $50 entrance pp Club add S40l; IN lie heats
500 to second horse; three o more to fill. to nam.
and close by april /, 1876 be run on the St cond
day o. the fall me ting, 1876.
Two year old stake-Entrance SOS, pp; Club
to add $500; second horse to have 500; mile
dash; three or more to fill, to name and close by
April l. 1876; to be the first day OF the fall
NEE ing 1876.
Post stake for all ages two mile heats; entrance
$500; forfeit $50; Club to add $40; second horse
10 have 800; to close by april /, 1876; to be
run on the first day Of the fall meeting 1876; three or
more to fill.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-03-23
BROADWAY AND TWENTIETH sTS.,
NEW YORK.
Ocl2 w3m
CAPITAL JOCKEY CLUB RACES
spring Meeting, 1875.

Comm ncing on he t nth day of May, 1876, and
folr days.
First Day.
Sweeostates for three year old colts and hllles
mile hea' - rance So -; Oh 10 add $3.50, $50 to
second horse; n anu close frs March, 1896
econd rae m ie heals-fOT all ag =; Ciuo purse
500; $50 second horse.
Second ray.
First rlce-Jockev Club parse $150; one mile.
&c nd ract-Jyckey Cub purse $500; mile heats;
hrd race ckey Club pu Sc s4CO, two mile hea's;
s 90 to second horse
7-' 81 Third DAY.
F rst race-Jockey Club purse 3 80; one mi, and
sSecos race-Jockey Climb purse $500; one mile and
a half.
= Third raceAJockey Club purse s25o; $50 to second
ho-ss; mile heals, three il iye
,..--....l, Fourth Day.
First race-Club purse 5000; 500 for second and
$50 for third horse; hree mic heats.
SCI ond INSTRUMENTATION purse for orses tAst have
not won, ut ibis meeting $50; 60 10 second
horse; mile heats.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-03-23
SALE OF LANDS.
Hare Chance.

No 4if4-B. B. Rose, ct a., r.. jane A. Rose, ct a.
In the Distinct Court of Travis county.
BY order Of the District Court OF Travis county,
Stale Of Texas, in the cause entitled above, We
will on the hIGH@H DAY OF MAY. A. D. 1876, cell
to the highert bidder for cash. Al the corner Of Con
gress Avenue and Pecan rect, In the city OF Austin
Inc following described lands. to-wt:
Tfix acre- IN Montgomery county, on the wsters CT
Csney rex - mile- S. IS degrees T. frum the town
OF Montgomery, in the name OF James N. kote.
1916 ares in v harton county, IN West Bernard
crek in the immediate Vicinity OF the Aiiroad eta
ton Of the Galveston, Harrisburg and ian Antonio
Railroad in the name Of James NJ. Rose.
ca acres 10 the county OF Wharton. adjoining the
1916 acre the Nest BernArd aso In the name
Of James u. Rose.
a4ssf sores on the North Fork Of Red River in Clay
Land District 81 N lee ~, 81 degrees W. from the
sIntiai Mound; aso In the name Of James NJ Rose.
These lands viii be cold in tracts OF l60 acres or
le-p 70 suit purchasers. Tnsy are good lAnds, and
will AXE good homes 10 market for fArmers VI
szIl menHs They be rold for partition among
heirs q James n Rose 20 whom they are granted
W. p. GAINES,
d. W. DOOM,
J. W. LAWRENCE,
rnrS vim Commissioners Of Partition
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-03-23

therloC
6s1 eq TS S @
wHsa the ~
t;ns pom
IAN in
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-03-23
FARM,
BAsTRoP COUNTY.
Twenty Miles south of Austin,
Twenty MILES West OF BastrOP,
Twelve MILES East OF LOcKhart.
Postonice, Albade, Caldwell County.
Savers & Walton, PruprietOrs.

Breeders Of THOROUGHBRED sHoRTHoRNs
and PURE FLOODED BERKSHIRE PIGS, have foi
sale thoroughbred and graded stock; also, one hun
dred rst class Texas cows, in calf by tho onghbred
shorthorn bulls, which We will eel or exchange TO-
good property. holl"H
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-03-23
spring Meeting, 1877.

sweepstake for three year old colts and fllies-en-
trrnc. $50; forfeit gas onl. if declared out by
october l. 1885, mile hea Club to add $780, three OF
mere to fiji, name and close by october ~, 1870
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-03-23

Comm ncirg on he nth day of May, 1876, and
continuing foir days.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-06

AN IDEA FOR FARMERS. We take
the following from an article in the De-
trolt Tribune. aud republish it for the
interest Of our agricultural readers:
Harris Lewis said he had
discovered one thing accidentally. He
had twenty-five acres Of land lying on
the fats of the Mohawk river, and or
dinarily these lands are flooded. There
Is a little muddy water sent over the
tract every spring and usually every
fall. aud he found that this muddy wa
ter was all the land required to produce
f II crop. The sediment left is thin
ner than = sheet Of paper. yet the fer
iilizing matter is sufficient for 3 years
growth Of grass Taking the hin,
from this he had dissolved CLAW aud
swamp mud in water aud spriukled it
on the grass to test It's fertilizing power
He found that it produced AS good a
growth rs manure-the liquid and
solids mixed together and spread over
the same surface. He had found also
that little sprinkling of pure clay
without the water, on light loan of
sandy soil, is sufficient for long time !;
that n little swamp mud. after it has
been exposed to the atmosphere for a
year, spread over light soil. is equal
to the best top dressing for top lands
in the world; and he found too, that
pure sand spread over a stiff clay soil
or on swamp muck, is an excellent fer
tilizer for years.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-06

VACCINATION. Though we do not
wish 10 cause any unnecessary alarm,
we think that it would be well for our
city authorities TO take some precautions
against the smallpox, which is raging
SO badly III San Francisco and Mt other
places nearer home Ii our city were
@me isolated burg. away from any thor
oughfaro Of travel and commerce.. we
might rest secure; but ~ it is the me-
'ropolis Of tho great Puget Sound dis
tric,, and strangers are pouring in from
all points. many Of whom come direct
from the scene Of the terrible scourge at
San Francisco, il is we'll TO be prepared
FIR the worst We do not apprehend
any Immediate danger. but still il IA
better 20 be on the safe side, and 10y
talking 10 many of our leading citizens.
we learn that they are Of the same
opinion Even If va should entirely
escape visitation from this pestilcncc. 1t
would do no harm to 70 to a little ex-
pense IN using precautions against IT.
We learn from several parties who
have latelv returned from below. and
from "A COZ spondence to the Orsgonidr,.
that i, is ging with undated fury in
san Frs isco, and that in puyallup
valley thu are five cases. Let's be on
the safe Z, for ii, i. but of little use
10 lock C'- stable after the horse Is
stolen"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-06

Pgou DoEx The 5oCsD.-We had
talk Yesterday with Mr. Kant, who in
company with Captain Moore, has been
making an extensive tour about the
loxer part If the Sound They left
here Oh the 2ith Of July for Utsalady.
He reports having found i, very dull
there, many Of the residents a. that
place having left since the mill shut
down. There are now only about eight
white families In the settlement They
Ief, there and spent two days IN trying
,oa-ocBd the Sksget river 10 the jam.
and during that time only made two
miles. sgiiust the strong current. and
then abandoned the effort, aud came
hack the same distance In one half hour.
They then started for the S~inomlsh
Slough, stopping a. LsConner. This Is
n neat little burg. and all alive with
prosperity. The farmers IN that local.
~ are making rapid advancement. The
swinomish flats are extensive and when
cultivated wonderfully productive.
There will be 100 600 bushels of grain
shipped from there this season. From
thence they went TO F'idaigo Island
They found quite large aud prospe
rous settlement here and many excel
lent and intelligent families. There is
large quantity Of dyked land Oh the
Island. and the farms are large and
well improved. The crops viii Ia abun-
dant this year. aud the po-
tatoes are free from blight
FROM here they went 10 Sehome. and
rom thence TO Semiahmoo. the settle
ment at this place containing about
twenty-five or thirty white families,
presents all the signs OF industry
and frugAlity. New settlers are coming
in quite rapidly. and there is yet room
for many more. there being large tracts
Of Government land yet vacant. The
soil is exceedingly productive and the
crops this year are large They have a
good school. aud are building new
church thu, year II is a fine place for
hunting. deer. beat grouse. ducks, etc.
being very plenty. Mr. Stewart, All
old pioneer minister. now 81 years Of
age, is the leading character there.
leaving this place they stopped short
time at Birch Bay. where there are a
few German settlers. They then visited
Lummi Island where the Indian Res
ervation IL located The aborigines
were busily engaged IN catching dog
hsh, which are very plenty this year.
From here they went through Peavine
Pass. and fOund several settlers on
Spike I,lsr~' engaged in sheep raising.
They then sited OrcAs Island, where
there are a considerable number OF set
tiers. ~ith well cultivated farms. one
OF whom has 50 acres under cultivation
fine orchard. and large crop in this
season. At kanaka Bay, on San Juan
Island. they report one of the most
thrifty aud prosperous settlements vlsi-
tod on the whole trip. Farming aud
Safeguarding are extensively carried on
thereabouts The potato blight has
affected their crops in but slight de-
gree. At Lopez Island they also found
number of settlers located on good
land. and tolerably prosperous.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-06

49, SSoAoHIsH-Ws learn from .
gentleman down from Snohorni.h. ves
ierday. tha. loggsrs are getting little
discouraged a, the low price Of logs.
Two Of the camps, Ross and Mills broke
up last Saturday. There are seven
camps stall IN operation below Snoho-
nish City. on Ely's slough and the
main river. The largest camp in the
locality Is that Of M B.sckrnan hear
snohomish city Last Spring. a. an
experiment, he bought team Of SIX
mules, and pat them a. hauling logs, in
place of IN eigh.-yoke OK team. and the
result IS that the six mules can do much
more work IN the same time than the
eight yoke Of oxen. Others will likely
soon follow suit. The crops are ex-
cellent. excepting the potato crop whie h
has been almost entirely destroyed by
the blight -. Salmon are getting quite
plenty in the lat few days. . Day be
fore yesterday young man started out
from Snohomlsh city 10 take stroll in
the woods. accompanied by pert little
canine, and armed with q walking stick.
After advancing SOME distance into
the sileut depths oft shado~y wood"
where silence reiGn.d supreme,
his reyerie Was tr, ken by the yelping
Of his dog, which had fallen into an al
tcrcstion with old bruin." In trying
10 help his dog out Of the scrape be go,
into trouble himself. but finally he and
his dog made good their escape, after
having his clothes badly torn in the
scrimmsge
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-06

Look OUr.-Grevious complaints
twice lately. by lady living in the
Southern portion of town. to the effect
that number of hoodlums have been
IN the habit of congregating about her
dwelling at late hours, and humping
on the windows and making disgraceful
remarks. The police were on the look
out last night and the night before /;
but the miserable wretches were too old
and we'll drilled in ,hier nefarious prac
tices and too adroit 10 be caught. We
are told that extra vigilance will be
made on the part of the police, and if
the rascals are caught we can vouch
safe for them warm reception At the
hands Of the law
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-06

DISTRICT CorRT.-In the District
Court yesterday, Il. l. Yesler plead not
guilty - any viols,ion Of law in the
matter Of bis real estate lottery. D. 7.
Wheeler and J. ". Edwards were each
tined 81 and costs for selling lottery
tickets John Butler, arraigned on \
charge If assault aud battery. plead
no, guilty. In the cases Of James
Scat and James Dixon. for selling
liquor TO Indians. the jury found the
former TO. guilty and the latter guilty
or the first and second counts OF the
indic.mcn. sgains. him. The case Of
the Territory T. Benz Graham was con
tlnuei.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-06

THE BEACH RoAp.-Thc repairs on
the Beach Road are progressing salts
faetorily. under supervision Of Mr. Dan
iyl No,,a, who has taken the contract
amounting to about &l50-to finish up
the job let in the lurch by the
astounding blk. King. who got away
with over n hundred dollars of other
peoples money. The work being done
Is fnishing up the corduroy from Sny.
der's Slang this way aud when
done. if well graveled. as il should be,
would make . tolersbly good road into
town all along the bay shore. This read
though far below the condition IN which
Il should be placed. Is much improved
over It's state in past years. 10 the great
satisfaction Of all who are snywise in
terested in horsetlesh The days are
now past when its normal winter and
spring condition will be one of mud near
ly axle-deep on an average. With no
soandings in places. as IN former times
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-06
THE TINE IS LIMITED.-Buta

THE TINE IS LIMITED.-But n few
days now remain in which to take ad-
vantage of the Great Reduction at w.
q. Jamieson's. Until the sailing of
the PanamA we will sell our enlarged
stock ut cost; watches. e so; gold
watches. els. The best American
watches in heavy case $50. Irregular
price. $45.) w. G. JAMESON.
Mr.. Hatch. collector, will call on per
sons indebted to me between now aud
that date.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-06

RESroS Town PLAT.-on Monday.
Messrs Smithers, Morris aud Shsituck
died Plat of the town 81 Ren,on. 10
Gated on the Smi,her's claim on Cedar
river. The full lots are 5oxlao feet,
and streets 90 feet wide. excepting
Walla Wallis avenue, which is - fee,
vide. The blocks are 500 feet by go.
cYniaining - lots each The streets
running east and west. nearly paral-
lei With Cedar river, are NUN b~re,i Frs,
IL Fifth The north and south streets
are named Mill. Main. Wells. Williams
All Burnett The numbsr Of blocks i
-, Of which the four bordering on the
flser arr fractional. besides run
'hroagh by Walls Walls avenue lrall,
road track which runs diagonslly aefos-
The tract.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-06

A BAD PLACE.-A little boy with a
pitcher in his hand containing milk.
while passing the corner AT Pinkham Il
Saxe's store last evening stepped through
the sidewalk and came near breaking
his leg. The little fellow was quite
badly hurt. besides losing the contents
of bis pitcher. This place should be
repaired immediately. and We call the
special attention of the street Com
missioner 10 the fact
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-06
" We take pleasure in commeudil

EV We take pleasure in commencing
To the patronage of our travelling pub
lie, the Morton House. of San Francis
CO, whose advertisement will be found
in another column. This popular house
Is centrally located on Post street above
kcarney III quiet eighborhood. and
affords good accommodations Mt very
roasonai le rates The rooms are newly
aud elegantly furnished aud kept in first
class order. The table is bountifully
supplied, aud Puget Saunders who have
occasion 10 visit the Bay City. will find
1T a pleasant and satisfactory place Of
sniourn.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-06

RATHER SLAcK.-There are only two
deep water yesssls now in port, the Au-
reola and Eldorado. Besides these,
there are only two schooners, the Car.
lie Hayden and the L. S. schooner
Yukon. This is something very IN
usual here, where we are in the habi.
of seeing such a large feet Of sail yes
sells always in the barbor. But all
this will soon be changed, and our har-
Dor will again present its forest of
mas,s. The old adage that one extreme
follows another will be verified in this
case.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-06

ACCIDENT Mr. Monohon states that
on Saturday afternoon. a man employed
on Mr.. Crosson's farm on the east side
Of Lake Washington. had his thigh
broken just above the knee, while
burning down timber by - tree falling
upon him and crushing his leg We
hear that the unfortunate man WAS
brough, TO town yesterday. and placed
under medic,l care.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-06

REAL ESTATE Transactions The
following transfers of real estate took
place in this city last week
<. NJ Smithers, trustee. to Oliver
NJ. Peterson, lots l9 and 90, in block
Il. town of Renton, 800
f NJ Smithers, trustee, to William
II. Brown, lots Q. 10, II and l2, block
10, town of Renton, 5000
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-06

METHODIST CHURCHES tsIriSG.-A
conference between delegates Of the
Methods, churches, North and South,
has been held at the East. booking Ia
tne consolidation IT those two power
tul bodies. with favorable results The
cause of the original separation was
slavery and the civil war, Their re.
uuiou now, i an indication Of the rap
i'll healing If the wounds occasioned by
that fratricldal strife.