davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21
'THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
VALUABLE REAL EsTATEIN GEORGETOWN

By virtue Of . deed of trast, recorded in -
Liber No. IT'S, folio 60, Ct the land records Of M
the District Of Columbia. will offer for sale. 1&
81 public auction, in front OF he premises, rs
DAY, the 22d day Of august. 1876, at 8 O'Clock ..
m part Of Lot No. s.. Ia Old Georgetown, ID. O.
Beginning the south side Of Bridge ct tn
end Of 90 feet measured westerly from the side
Of Due Lane Os Market street. and running thence
westerly on Bridge street - feet inches; thence
south half degree east 1 feet to alley thence
easterly raid alley IS feet inches; and thence
north one half degree west Ito feet Bridge street
and place of beginning. with the improvements,
Terms OF sale One third cash. bslsnce in even In
staments at six, twelve and eighteen months, with
interest ct eight per cent. per annum, secured By
the notes Of the purchaser and decd Of rRst on the
property. or all cash. at option of the purchaser.
$50 down at time Of sale Conveysnciog at cost Of
purchaser. EUGEHE CARUSI, Trustee.
sugl2eo THOMAS DOWL1NG, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21

ga woman jumped OF London bridge TO
commit suicide, and landed safe on the deck
Of q passing steamboat.
- The Sunday school excursionist now
moves out into the woods, which are "6ods
first temples" and getting bis light casst-
mereo smeared with rAspberry juice, rooolv
leans up against . tree end swears.-[An-
draC's 6Qsu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21

KILLED By SWALLOWING A TYR
During Thursday night EliZs Wooding
whose father. Mr.. Daniel =. wooding, re-
sides st SO Warren street, died after an III
ness that may properly be said 20 have con-
unued Tor two weeks, although no alarming
indications were noticeable during the early
part OF the time. About two weeks ago the
child (she was u yesrs OF age was playing
with a few printers types, and putting some
into her mouth one accidentally slipped down
her throat until she was compelled TO swal-
low IL. She was bright, healthy child and
In good flesh at the time. In day or two
her appetite failed and her flesh fell of.
Medical assis tance was secured, but the case
did not seem 10 mend. The child was re-
duced TO skeleton and was failing every
day. She was deprived OF her strength en-
tirely, and was utterly helpless. At last the
type passed from the child's system, and
hopes were entertained that she would re-
cover; but they were vain. The poisonous
metal had been retained too long, It's fatal
work was accomplished, and in a day or two
little Eliza passed away amid weeping and
SorroWing friends.-l Burlington HIDkeVe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

T'HUnA5 UNWILLING, Auctioneef.
AUCTION SALE OF TIE STABLES AND
s sHkRTt hEGssrhf oSGHPIED BI THl
IHE MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, To-
GETHEk WITH ABOUT TWO HUNDRED
LOADS OF CRAWL.
On "WEDNESDAY, August 90, 1870, 1t -
o'clock, Of the northwest osrner Of g aud 10Th 1:a
streets, ] shall sell about 800 hundred feet ofa.
stabling, containing about IS stalls, with gas and
water, together with about 30 loads of gravel.
TIE stables and appurtenances will be sold as an
entirety the party purchasing will be granted the
privilege Of occupying the premises they for
auels THOs. BOWLING. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21
BOOTS AND SHOES.

NOW Is The TIME TO BUY BOOTS AED
SHOES sELBYi5
Meneas 81 Caters - low SIC, aud up
wards Wen ems Last. Buskins, soc %: Wonens
5oaed Laced, 81 IS, OIL 50 Ip; " Omsn's FoIed
S1Gon. ~ up; WOnen's new Boots, (goOd,l
- ena 81 30, Womens Kid Slippers, 7sc an:
Misses aid slippers SIC. up; hissss' aud BoyS
cchool shoe 81 Up; Men o Congress- q n so worth
quarters, Is worth O. 50. See our 3 CnildrsnIs
cnoes; 70 IL with great many other obs 20 offer
&lSl4-l9l6 Pa ave. bet. 1871 Eth sts su5 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21
CHEAP DRY GOODS.

15o dozen os Towels, At 50. 81, "a Is and
83 and o.
SO yards Richsrdson's Linens. In short leng tbs,
selling vers fast
9 and l04 Hi.schAd and Brown ahsetiugs, At 20
cents pr ard Table Dsmask. Wine Cloth, Nap
kfns, Pllio~ Linens, sII widths; an 100 White
epresds- all qualities and patterns We would call
fhe special sttsHttOn Of customers TO the above
Brown Canton FsuDels, at 9, 10, l2s Is, 20 and Is
cents. 80 =, zen isdtes all linen II. 8 Handker-
chiefs, at l2s -, IS. 20, ~ aud 50 cents Black
Cashmeres. UniOn,l At 50 snd 52As cents 10 pieces
Iupin's Block Csshmeres, from T5c 10 ~ 50: all
prioe-, new gods, yust opened. 10 pieces white
Gsmbr1cs ~ liz cents, IS good 81 LCusdsIe New
kmbroiC eris- in handsome patterns. received al
most every day. We intend to satisfy every one
who iSvors Us with = call W 81 BBoWs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21

TK ~ "H0HSA1f 1so"1 1stoto AuUtEUuoeTs
FoUR ACRES or LAND on TIE BLApENs.
BIRG Road. JUST BEYOND MOUNT OIL.
BY virtue OF g deed OF trust to me, dated -
So s n,ee one q n sbs fsna ps In .iSer
the county Of Washington, and District OF OoIum-
bia, shall sell at public sale, in front Of the prem
, m, subdivision lot numbered three, Of tract Of
land called "MonestaIy, containing four acres and
seven square RODS Of land, located on she Bladens-
burg road, ne ar Mount Oivet Cemetery, being part
Of the Hickey estate, as plat OF the vision
said land records.
Terms Of sale One-fourth cash. OF which SlOo VIII
be required to be paid Immediately after sale the
balance IN six, twelve and eighteen months after
the day ofsale with per cent. per anuum Interest
ten days afer the day of sale, the properly win be
resod after three days notice through the Ivening
ser. All the cost Of conveyancing and recording to
- ii. ASHFORD. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21

VNBOS. r. wAGGAMAN,
Reai Estate Auctioneer, S19 7th street.
IMPROVED PRSPIRTY-No. 2s0 q STREET.
On WEDNEsDAY, August 23d, at S -
o'cl'ck m, 1 will offer for sale, on the 40
premises. at puolic auction, Lot No. II, in l.ix
Square ISL, improved by q wostory Frame II Juse
of ak rooms.
Terms dsy of sale,
apel9-cts THOS WAG4AMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21

Universal 4. r.. TICKET OFFICE.
RAILROAD TICKETS to or from al Doints
bought. exchanged or sold 81
. reduction Of ONE DoLLARk -
upon any other ofacs or de pots2A
In this city.
Tickets good TIL used. Baggage checked through.
Apply 70 II. d. WHITEsIDE.
splD S0T Penn. ave-. Candy store.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21

nRY GOODS CHEAP!
WIN. Bid wTLIE has reduced
Much OF his extensive stock
Below the rates Usually obtained
In other nrst-class stores.
Reductions extraordinary IN all
Dress Goods, Suit Waterfall,
White Goods, Lawns and Summer Goods
Young aud old can be supplied with
Ltnens Tor Ladies, Gents or OniIdren,
Iuserts - and Embroide-fes cheap, and
kVerythiuz 1t lowest rates for cash.
WM. Ri RID WYLIE,
101t TIN street northwest,
khtrf." iAlT-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21

nREss sHIkT MANUFACTORY
GENTS FURNISHING EMPORIUM.
SHIFTS FOB BOYS, unfinished IT 62,.c
HAVE them finished, st 7sc.
If you Wis1 MEMS SIZE they are SOC
RISK Is Utne, not the purchasers.
I-Rl ONk, II 10 doesn' nt will refund money,
Save MONEY, By buying these SHIFTS, ..
they surpAss all partly made SAiTts. IhAVe
them ali flushed a NJ.
GENTS 20 zNISHISG GOODS Of lowest prices
81 TH0 APRON'S Shirt Factsry.
LEDROIT BuILDISG,
yB-r s04 n street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21
STEAMERS, &c.

FOR NORFOLK.
Steamer LADY OF THE LAKE leaves the
Company . wharf. foot Of 6th street,
every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, .SH-A
and FRIDAY, af m, for Norfolk &C.,
Re- urr,iI G, leave Norfolk Tuesday, Thursday and
Tickets good until used.
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Steamer yHO. W. THOMPSON leaves Oom-
psny 3 whsrf, foot Of 9th street, every TUEsDAY,
~ o. m, for Currioman and intermediate land
tnss, and every FRIDAY, st 7 m, for Ooan
River, Stopping ut intermediate landings.
~For information apply At the once Of the
Company, under the Metropolitan Bank, 18th st.,
opposite the Treasury, or TO the Agent, ct the
wharf. jy8-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21

OArMEAL.-Full flve times more oatmeal
Is consumed in the United States now than
Is daily on the increase. The nutritious and
healtbful qualities of oatmeal eau scarcely
be overestimated. Its more general use as q
only to them. In Scotland, whose men are
the hardest In the world, the use of oatmeal
is almost universal. Here 1t could be aivan-
tageously substituted for meats, as it is
more strengthening and not half as costly
Some persons have q natural fondness for
oatmeal, to Others its taste IL less pleasant,
bnt q fondness for IL is readily acquired
TPpil0delDhtd SfQy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21

PLATFORM Of the st. Louis Auti-rreat-
leg Club: 81. No man shall spend money
whisky, or intoxicating liquors of any kind,
for his own sex other than himself. 2. No
man shall, under any circumstances or at
any time, accept from any person what IL
beer. vine, whisky, or anything that the
word treat implies. 8. We furthermore
pledge ourselves 10 use all honorable en-
beavers TO have the price OF beer reduced to
three cents, believing IL TO be In Conformity
with the general reduction In all branches
OF business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21
AUCTION SALES.
TROhAs DOwLIaa, A uctionesr.


FE ssk HI RLA 1.o nAsTst MIsso1 PAN N
WALnUt MAkBLE TOP GssrER TABLE,
SseR easE ssp i ss5ssTHsa,sS MtnSf
saSPErs, RH a hRhf f APP !ss SsAs
SEAT Arm Oh YRS, wsLSura AND psfsr.
SGaT. AsR
HsIR ssAIIsAssss, sP sisg GND sRBIDs,
.sSG9hfszass pi hSs f IA
Hall AND srAfk s1 GxspsTs H sHf.s ssr.
DE30RATED T0ILnC wABE, CoOEIsG
On igsspAT nusN Nc, Angus, aad,R
la6, at 10 o'c'ock ct the residence of q LADY
Sss..sn ses street! NC no iS Sse s:n
'es che sepse sSosisn, mt, sor tnsn, q Furniture
purchased at Drivsts sale prior TO saie.
sugH THos. BOWLING, Auet
POST %THs Aso I'VE, sssE !. UEAyoI9aBLY
A s5s.i, at same h09 Taion.s naw,,vo A.,
JOSEPH =. KILLIY, Auctioneef.
1R SEs PsEgs 6 ISRE2TEp
sSsTaxlsT. o6GUPlsg as pwiEEisa
sy Sirtae q DEED o. aGq G1,t 70 the under Ii
signed, dated August u; 1873, AUD duly re: c:::f
rsooSd. IN and for The District Of orc
and az the written request Of the party secured
~ pibllC duCIOn on rs
DAY. the 81 st day Of August, A. %. l5T6, at 8 80
O'CLOCK . N Ia front Of the premises Lot numbered
cne huud ed and thirty two 1871, in addison III
Smith'e recorded Subdivision Of lots In square num-
beled two bundrsd and six (2o6I, in the city of
Washington, said lot fronting sixteen 1o) teet on
Ism street and running bscs seventy thT 3) feet
House sS ALIEN D; s9d a. b. Brick
Terms: One third cash; balance i six, selys and
eighteen mouths with Interest nj the of eight
per ceht. per annum, aud secured by deed OF trust
on the property sold: 100 TO be osid down imme-
dAtely after sale. Convey snciug at Of purcha
ser. IL the terms OF sale not piled with wi h.
IN eight days from day Of SALE the Trustees
the right TO resell the property by giving five days
notice in the Evening Star Newspaper published in
said city. DAvIp l. M1RRIsON,} Trustees.
eugal JOSEPH +. Kelley, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21
BANKERS.

GOHENS LOAN OFFICE, Come OF Tn sfyssi
~ asf Nerr foyk acssEs, entrance on Nev ~
nork ayonce. Tie Aoat private Loan Once IA
IN the city. % oney losped at the lowest ratsO i
g. interest o. Cod and silver Watches, Diamonds,
rnfs and Plated ware, Guns, Pistols, Ladies and
Sen.ezasns Clothing, Carpets, and ell artielse Of
vAns. jaaQ.H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21

n0The advantage OF Q back seat In o cir
Gus u that you cannot hear the clown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21

nrHE ABOVE SALE Il UNAVOIDABLE
POsTPCEbD until THURSDAY, the Gath Of
auezl- THOMAS D0WIIEG, Auet.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16
FLORIDA.

In Florida, Judge White, not feeling dis
posed to repeat the judicial farce of Moses
in South Carolina, has referred the case
against the State Canvassers to the Supreme
Court for decision thereon. This was done
to relieve the Judge, who, finding himself
totally unsupported by law in the out
lageous proceedings instituted by the Dem
ocratS against the State CanvasserS, failed
in his courage when about to render his
expected decision. The question to be
decided by the Court, is whether the Board
of Carvassers have the right to 90 behind
the county returns. Two years ago, when
canvassng the vote for members of Con
grc>s and State officers, the same Board,
acting under the advice of Democratic
counsel, went behind the returns without
protest from any quarter. The Democrats
of Florida were then anxious to have
Finley, a Democrat. returned to Congress.
Now the same Democratic lawyers swallow
all they said two years ago, and insist that
the duties of the State Canvassers are
merely clerical. The issues raised, how
ever, do not involve any question as to the
election of Hayes Electors the contest now
being over State officers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16

fcation of Mr. Randall and the House
managers, the Senate repudiatcd the
existence of the rule almost unanu-
mously, only FOUR Senators of the en-
tire body voting to sustain it. Not
only did the leading Democratic Sena-
tors vote against its recognition, bu.
several of them, especially Senator
Bayard, who most emphaiically denied
the doctrine sought to be forced upon
the country, that the Senate was bound
by the House to the recognition of joint
rules until the Lower House saw proper
to release it. To the argument of Mr..
Merrimon, that the joint rules were a
contract between the two Houses, when
could only he changed by the concur
rent action of both, Senator Bavard
conclusivelv answered: A contract,
with no term for its countenancc or
performance, is a contract reversible
"at will" That by the special pro-
vision of the Constitution, which gives
leach House the right to determine the
"rules of its proceedings, the joint rules
I" of the House and the Senate are as
"much within their separate control as
ANY other rules Of the House or the
= Senate, and that they may be deter
mined and must be determined, by
leach in the exercise of their just dis
"cretion. | do NOT hold the twenty
second joint rule to he in force.
For such an authority we presume
all intelligent Democrats entertain the
highest respect, and which we may, for
the present at least, accept as final, not
withstanding such course as MIR. Ran
dali and the lesser Democratic lights
may, in the premises, see proper to take.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16

But the Forticth Congress also fur
nished preceients for he Oregon case
IN which Mr.. Randall h> his spec, hes
and votes in Sustaining what lie hen
regarded the justice and right Of the
cases presented, took position totally
inconsistent with that now assumed
by himself and his party In this Con-
gress the case Of John Young Brown
at present Representative from Ken
lucky, involved the very same prin-
ciple on which the usurpin~ Governor
of Oregon now claims Cronin's clcc-
ton, and upon which that House de
cided adversely Brown had received
decided majority OF votes cast, but
was under legal disabilities Smith,
his Republican opponent, claimed the
seat in Congress solely on the ground
of Browns ineligibility, adopting to the
very letter Growers argument in favor
of Cronin. After invest cation, the
committee of the House reported unani-
mouslv that Smith had not received a
MAJORITY of the votes cast, and was
therefore not entitled to the seat claimed
by HIM. AS substitute for this re-
port, q resolution was offered, declaring
Smith entitled to the seat The rcsolu-
ton was rejected by vote of l02 votes
to 80, Mr. Randall having cast one of
the negative votes
Thus, not only in the cases referred
to, but in others similarly decided, has
been established the well-sctllcd prime
pie that the disqualification of major
itv candidate creates a vancancv, for
the filing of which, in the case of Prcsi-
Dental electors. most of the States of
the Union have made express statutory
provision.
The spectacle Of asprominent leader
as the Speaker of the House undertake
ing to commit his party to the commits
sion of an act at variance not only with
law and precedent, but openly contrary
to, and inconsistent with, his individual,
political and congressional records, is
not calculated to inspire respect for such
Reformers as Mr.. Randall, who condo
scend to such pitable shifts when party
success is threatened The Oregon issue
hmsv and untenable as the ground is
on which it is raised, would never have
disgraccd the history of our national
politics, but for the dreadful emergency
in which the Democratic leaders found
1.-The party" To it, and to its success,
all else is to be sacrificed In the opin-
ion of "the faithful" THE END JusTIFIEs
TIE MEANS, a deceptious dogma right
eously observed by Mr.. T.lden and his
followers from the moment Of his nomi-
nation down to the hour Of his latest
disaster
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16
145 Acres, more Or less.
NO. --tril>lslS pl
TRACT OF LAND

IN Elk Neck, Cecil county, adjoining lands re-
ENTITY Of John A. Wilson. j. W. PurHer. Thomas b.
iainor, Samuel Mari: and tract called " White Marsh
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16

ONE HELP FOR HARD TIMEs.-To in
crease the product of ones labor, or bust
ness, and then to make the best use of
what is obtained will certainly be helpful
in these hard times or i'll any other. The
hints and suggestions of half dozen in
telligent, pratical men and women, who
devote themselves to studying and observa
ton, on just this topic. must certainly be
of great utility to every one. We shall.
therefore, do our readers favor by direct
ing their attention to that most valuable
practical journal, the american AgricM
turist, which is Just now entering upon its
Goth year. 1t is packed full of useful in
formation, that cannot fail to be very help
lnl to every family, and to every man what
ever his calling, and whether residing in
City, Village, or Country. Each Volume
gives from 600 to 700 fine original engrav
ings, that are both pleasing and instructive
to llousekeeperS and Children, to Farm
ers, Mechanics, Merchants, Professional
Men, indeed to all classes It's House Plans
and improvements, with full particulars of
cost, etc, with engravings, its fearless ex-
posure of Humbugs and guackery, indeed
its whole make up and its thoroughly relia-
BILE character, render it worthy of place
in every household, and we strongly advise
every one to have it. An immense circula
ton enables the Publishers to supply it at
the low cost of SLIGO year, post paid, or
four copies for So 40. Take our advice
and send now for volume SO. to the Pub
fishers. Orange Judd Company, 245 Broad
way, New York City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16

THE RESIDUE OF THE REAL ESTATE OF WHICH
TIE LATE COL. JOHN HECKART DIED
SEIZED, WHICH CONSISTS OF SEVERAL PAR
GELS. ALL SITUATED IN CECIL COUNTY. EN-
CEPT No lG
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16

JUDGE BOND decided, on Monday
last, the habeas corpus cases against
the State Board of Canvassers in South
Carolina, and discharged them from
arrest. Judge Bonds decision is accom-
panied with an exhaustive opinion, in
which he maintains that the Supreme
Court of South Carolina has no iuris-
diction whatever over the Board, their
functions as State Canvassers being
executive and involving discretionary
as well as ministerial powers The au-
thorities cited are unanimously against
the interference of State Courts in such
cases. AS to the power of the United
States Court in the premises, he main
tains that there is no question, as the
Board were engaged in canvassing the
vote for Presidential electors and Con-
gressmen whose election is provided for
by the Constitution of the United States.
Judge Bond, in closing his opinion, ex-
presses the hope that the case will 90
to the Supreme Court of the United
States for final decision.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16
THE SITUATION.

Very i:tie of note has trauspiied ,,ul ing
th- past week in the political situation.
south Carolina is now d much governed
State. having a legislature and n half and
two Governors. The Democrats, on Thurs
day, went Though the form of inaugural
ing Wade Hampton as Governor. He has
not yet established his executive Office or
set down iii his chair The President has
replied to Congress, giving his reasons for
stationing troops ut Petersburg, Va, on
election day. lie rather sharply gives his
questioners to understand that the Execu-
tive has right 10 order the army to what
ever point he things best, and avows that
the presence of troops in Petersburg Sc
cured IA fair election in that vicinity The
Democrats did not enjoy the message to
any remarkable degree. The Congressional
committees are at Tallahassee and New
Orleans, delving away, but nothing new
has yet been upturned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-12-16
ANOTHER HOPE DISAPPOINTED.

OF the various theories put forth by
Mr.. Tiden's immediate political advis-
ers, who, from the secure retreat of
Grammercy Park, dictate the present
policy of the Democratic party, the
assumption of the existence of the all
important twentv-second rule has been
the favorite one, and on which the
greatest reliance has been placed The
Lower House, under the leadership of
Mr.. Randall and hand fail of unscru
pulous men behind him, have taken the
contract to force their defeated can
didate into the Presidential chair under
any course of procedure that may pro-
mise success. Under the assumed en-
istence of the rule in question, the Demo-
cratic House bases the extraordinary
pretension to INDEPENDENT action on
the Presidential vote. 1t will be re-
membered that the rule referred to pro-
vided, that when objection was made to
the electoral vote of any State, and
such objection was sustained by EITHER
House, the vote should not to be counted
The serious importance of this provi-
sion is at once apparent in view of the
present Democratic emergency The
House would readily sustain an objec-
ton to the counting of the electoral
vote of any one of the three disputed
States, and the election of Gov Hayes
be defeated. But unfortunately for
Democratic hopes, the Senate, on the
goth of January last, passed joint
resolution adopting such joint rules as
were in force at the close of tLa last ses-
sion of Congress, EXCEPT THE TWENTY
SECOND, which resolution, however, was
never acted on by the Lower House.
The Democratic leaders of the present
House, recognizing the Importance of
the concurrence of the Democratic Sena-
tors upon a point on which so much
depended through Mr. Merrimon, Sena-
ator from North Carolina, forced the
Senate to vote on the recognition of
the twenty-second rule, on Friday of
last week. To the chagrin and morti-