davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-11

OFF HIS bang. Tue day, a well
known Walla Walian, whom for
short we vii! call Sam Brown, com-
menced to get on one of his period
ical drunks. by evening he was
boiling, Wednesday morning little
sobcrer, by noon he was in petrl-
fled condition and when he was met
bv our reporter near the close OF the
afternoon he was in SO befuddled a
state that he couldn't tell tile differ
ence between red apple and q wart
on white-hcaded boys neck. His
nose looked like boiled lobster
and hi, breath, to say the least, was
yerv tiresome. He hailed our re-
porter with: SHAY, have you (hic)
Sheen Brown" /" What Brown -
we asked innocently. Why (hlc)
Sham Brown, course. You are
Sam Brown YOURSELF we answered.
"Zhat so," he said, seeming much
nut out. "Who did YOU think You
wcrc?' We inquired, becoming in
tcrestcd but dolgins whlil of his
breath, more powerful than ever.
"Why. (hic> Gov'ner Ferry. Zem
I'm Sham Brown and don't (hlc)
mount to much" Well, not a
great deal" we replied, beginning
to move on. Much'er hliged to
<hic) vou," he shouted, /" if hadn't
thought was Gov'ner Ferry,
wouldn't put on s'muca style. -
IVdUa-raliu Statesman.
JAY GouIds conservatory, recent
" burned, was worth, with its con-
tents, $500 ,OGO. Some of the choice
palms and ferns in it cost ,oOO
apiece. OF palms alone there were in
the conservatory 2S9 varieties, the
!, rarest of which was Il specimen from
the El,t Indies, standing, ten feet
high, with three leaves, each of
which was eight feet in length and
three in width. The tree ferns il
cluded forty-iive varieties, imported
from Venezuela, Madagascar, New
Guinea, AND other tropical countries.
A consignment of palms and tree
ferns from Dom Pedro, the Emperor
OF Brazil, was also among the Curl
osties DESTROYED. One of these
ferns was valued at $4,000, and
quite number of them at $500 and
1920 apiece. The bush ferns,
which are a dwarf species of tree
also largely represented i'll the col
lection, beside 1000 rare plants, g.
600 geraniums, $1,000 beddea plants
and II host of natives. The roses
compared the choicest collection
for Winter blossoming. A complete
list of plants in tho conservatory
would embrace 30, 900 names.
AN EGypTIAN INSANE AsyLuM.-An-
cient Egypt had II high civilization,
and it exhibited itself in the wisdom
with which the insane were treated.
At each extremity of Egypt was
built II temple to Saturn, where lu-
natics Of various degrees were
brought by their friends. The tenn
pies were surrounded by beautiful
shady grounds, and patients were
provided with every form of amuse-
uleuJ uut ItClGdllOu lllut COull OC-
cupy the mind and invigorate the
body. Here, also, the finest works
OF art were brought. Music, dane
ing, employment, fixing the attention
and exercising the memory, were
the principal remedies used, and
none but the most violent maniacs
Vera put under any personal re.
slraint.
A LIFE devoted to self is life lost
q hte expended for God and for mer
Is life found.
:, UNDER our greatest troubles Otter
lie our greatest treasures.
-----< -
HE only disadvantage of an hon
esl hoart is credulity.
y GENTLE hand can lead au ele
pan b. hair
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-11

An apt quotation is as good as an
original remark.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-11
@'asAia9ton Standard
IA rssyED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY
JOHN MILLER nj u RPH 7,
eelTos AND PROPRIETOR,
Advertising Rates.

GA liberal deduction will he made III
favor of those who advertise four squares
or upwards, 10y the year.
C1- Legal notices will be charged 20 the
.,tnroev or officer authorizing their inser-
tion.
~ tty,.tiscmrntS sent from distance
snI transient nn.iccS. must he accompall-
I'd i'v the cash.
N1y- Announcements of births, marriages
and deaths inserted free at charge"
~ Obituary notices., or "pn"lrN H'
companving maria ,rs> or deaths, Will ne
charged onr-halt our regular advertising
r.tes Wr will not hereafter ucv2te from
this rule.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-11

"A GENTLE hand can lead al ele-
pan b. hair.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-11

lhE only disadvantage of an hon.
est heart is credulity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-11

A close shave-Old Two-pe,-cent-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-11

:. UNDER our greatest troubles Otter
lie our greatest treasures.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-02-11

A LIFE devoted to self is o life lost
q llte expended for God and for men
Is life found.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-10-22

Pierre Eugene, So 81.
VIZ. Kennedy, Justice Of the
Peace, to trial of case of State VS..
Isadpre Deframe, 81 S1l.
T. A. Guyol, Justice of the Peace,
to trial of case of State VS.. Mary j.
Hamilton. 81 All.
F. A. Guyol, Justice of the Peace,
to trial of case of State VS.. Nose
Wheat, 50 311.
F A. Guyol, Justice of the Peace,
to trial of case of State VS.. Glib
Parker, 50 Qe4
Joe Badon, constable. to services
rendered in case of State vs.. Sam
Williams. 81 Is.
Joe Radon, constable. to services
rendered IN case of State vs.. Joe
Handy, so ceuts.
Joe Badou, constable, TO services
rendered in case of State VS.. Walter
Wilson. SIS So.
r. G. Denny, Justice of the Peace,
to trial of case of State vs.. Joe
Handy, 81 so.
Il. &. Denny, Justice of the Peace,
to trial of case of State VS.. Sam
Williams, 81 25.
R. c. Denny, Justice of the Peace,
to trial of case Of State VS.. Walter
Wilson, 50 25.
P. ]. Dulion, late member of the
Police Jury, to one days services
as member of the committee APP
pointed to examine and deatroy
cancelled warrants in the hands of
the Parish Treasurer, 50 20.
The following bills were issued to
MEMBERS:
NJ. Burns 2 days and mileage
IL miles. ......,....... p oU
4. Galatas, 2 days and mile
| age, IA miles. -. -. 6 70
| W. b. Rogers. 2 days and
| mileage, "a miles. ....... 7 20
III. NJ. Allison, 2 days and mile
age, II miles ........:. 6 7C
w. E. Parker, / day and
| mileage, 80 miles ....... 4 &C
p. Welch, 2 days aud mileage
40 miles. s OC
c. Aubry, day and mileage
| 40 miles. ............... . VI
4 The Police Jury then adjourned
to meet subject to call of President
At rue copy Of the minutes.
j. Nj. ALLISON, President.
W. G.. KENTzEL, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-10-22
Hack Line.
BY ROBERT BADON.

This old and popular carrier, connect
ing with the Steamer Cameiia, at Mande-
vile, Madisonville and Old Landing, is
carrying the U. s. Mail and thereby Ia.
bled to distance all opposition. livery
one is treated courteously. and charges
are uniform, and no delay On account of
old horses and other yexatiop. Travellers
DESTROYS of speed and safety, will look
out for Mr.. Badon.
CONVICTION, Sept. Is, 1877.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-10-22
OMNIBUS LINE.
BY w. III, DAVENPORT.

Leaves Covington for the Old Landing.
connecting with the steamer New Came
liza. v ill take passengers to any part of
this or adjoining parishes. Terms mod
crate feLa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-10-22

Will kesp on hand fresh supply of
Groceries and Canned Goods. Also, a
complete STOCK of Dry Goods and Ready
Made Clothes for Ladies and Children.
The largest stock of Mems, Youths and
Boys Clothing and Hat. A fine assort-
ment of Boots and Shoes. for Men.
Women and Children. Hardware, Tin
ware. Crockeryware, and everything that
appertains TO a country store.
ALL the above goods l offer at strictly
city prices. Full weights and measures
guaranteed.
Goods delivered in Covington free OF
charge. =,
Highest price paid for country produce:
dec1 tt
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-10-22
PROCEEDINGS
Poll @ E j y r Y
st. Tammany Parish.

CovINGroN, IA, Sept. 10, 1881. |
The Police Jury met at the Court
rnuse on the above date.
Present.. NJ. Allison, Presi-
gent; w. B. Rogers, W. E. Parker,
p. WEIGH. G. AuLry, Milton Burns,
i. Galatas. Il
Absent--James ". Sluith, NJ. II. |
Grary, A. Cousin,
The minutes of the last meeting
Mere read.
MIR. Galatas objected to the ordi-
nance appropriating one mill for
public school purposes. and moved
,taat the appropriation for that pur
pose be raised to two mills ON the
dollar. Adopted By the following
vote:
Yeas Galatas, Aubry, Parker.
Nays Welch, Rogers.
Mr.. WEIGH then moved that the
resolution adopted at last meeting,
fixing the salary of the Parish
Treasurer at 5000 per annum be re-
.scinded, and that the Parish Treas
nrer be allowed $l0Q per annrm for
his services. Unanimously adopt
ed.
The following resolution was Of
tered:
RESOLVED, That the two mill tax
levied for criminal purposes ETC.. for
the year 1881. be retained by W b.
Cook, tax collector, to the amount
of $3.50, to pay him. as Sheriff, for
services rendered the parish in
criminal matters, etc, for the year
1881, and that he shall receipt to
Parish Treasurer for the same.
Adopted.
The minutes as amended we're
then approved,
Mr.. Galatas offered the following:
Resolved, That hereafter no funds
be disbursed by the parish for the
purpose Of paying rent for public
schoal-hoqses. and that all teachers
of public schools be required to fur
nish their owa school-houses.
Adopted.
The bill Of G.. Fl. Cause, Asses
sor, for 1911 30. which vas laid
over from last meeting. was theL
read, and after considerable discus
sion, the following resolution, of
fsred BIZ Mr.. WEIGH, was adopted
Resoised, That Mr.. G. II. Cause
he paid $3.50 for bis services as
Parish Assessor.
Mr.. Galatas offered the follow
ing:
Resolped, That all bills of justices
of the peace and constables, now
before the Police Jury, be reduced
one-half and approved. Adopted.
MIR. Parker offered the following
Resolved, That all parochial off
GERS be relieved from public road
duty. Adopted.
Mr.. Aubry offered the following
Reslued, That from al d after
this date the. members of the Police
Jury. receive 81 so per day. instead
of So, for their services, the mile
age to remain the same, five cents
per mile. Adopted.
The following road oyerseers
were then appointed:
On the Ferry Road, from tht
Junction to Covington, Thos. Ba
deaux. ST., Overseer.
On the Mandeville road, from tht
Bogue Falia bridge to the Poncha
tolowa bridge, n. Zeitvogel, Over
seer.
BILLS PRESENTED.
VIM. C. Morgan, Clerk OF
Court, to costs in suit of
Houston VS.. Parish of ST.
Tammany. ;. ...,.. S. u
Recording proceedings of
Jury Commission, Janu-
airy, 1881. -. ........, l 81
Furnishing copy to Printer. l 81
Furnishing copy to Sheriff.. l 81
Recording proceedings OF
Jury Commission, August.
1881 -. 81
Furnishing copy to Printer. l 81
Furnishing copy to Sheriff l 81
Certificates to jurors AID
State witnesses. ......... IL 81
Total. :. ...... ........S3I II
Approved.
The following bills were also ap
proved
IL 4.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-10-22

The following bills we're also APP
proved
Wm. Reagan, deputy sheriff. to
services rendered in case of State
VS.. Nose Wheat, 50 ST..
5. b. Staples, constable. to ser:
vices rendered in case of State VS..
Oscar Eugene. 81 80.
5. b. Staples, constable, to SER
VICES rendered in case Of State VS..
Glib Parker. So 80.
s. B. Staples, constable, to SER
vices rendered in case of State vs..
Berlan Parker. So 50.
S. B. Staples. constable, to SER
vices rendered in case of State VS..
Mary Jane Hamilton, 81 Ga.
s. B. Staples. constable, to SER
vices rendered in case of State VS..
Charles Duncan. 81 90.
VIM. Kennedy, Justice OF the
Pssce. to trial of case of State vs.,
Daily Republican., 1881-06-27
VcnnOr Guesses Again.

P Mr.. Henry &. Nennor, in letter to
newspaper in Ottawa, Canada, OF the
23d inst, says believe that the pre-
sent summer Is one in a triad of similar
SummeringS probably the middle one.
1t is likely to resemble that OF 1880, and
to differ IN some Of its minor details.
The approaching month OF July will
give great deal of rain, us in 1880, over
a large portion of the United States and
Canada, while in Great Britain the
weather will, in all probability, be like
wise stormy and wet. The storms of
wind, thunder and lightning are likely
to be severe and frequent. The heaviest
rains for New York and vicinity would
locate after the 20th, and probably on
the 2lst or 22d dates; between the l0tn
and 18th days an exceedingly hot term
is likely to be experienced in both the
United States and Canada. Within a
few days from the close of the month,
probably about the 9th or 2Sth, a cool
wave will occur, carrying frosts in Can
ada and cool weather generally, with
storms of wind and rain throughout the
United States. Where storms have been
severely felt in the Western and South
western States during June, there also
will the severest storms of July be
experienced. Notwithstanding these
frequent and severe storms during the
month, frequent alterations of fine, hot
weather will counteraCt to a great ex-
tent the damage done to crops in general
in the West The entrance of July in
Canada, and also to n considerable ex-
tent in the United States will be cool
and showery, and the present lookout
for the Fourth is not IL very promising
one"
Daily Republican., 1881-06-27
POLICE COURT.
The Cases Disposed Of by the May.
or since Saturday Morning.

The Mayor; on Saturday evening
fined John Robinson, colered, 50 and
costs because he assaulted his wife,
George Rogerson, q small colored boy,
was fined ST. and costs. He was one of
% crowd of boys who threw stones at u
little girl on Second street, and, when
Sergeant Dolan appeared. yelled at the
officer and ran away.
Thomas Bridgeman and youth nam
ed Green were arraigued on the charge
Of contempt Of court. The former was
released, but the latter was required TO
pay the costs OF his arraignment and
arrest. Both had been summoned to
appear as witnesses, but they failed to
be present. Bridgemau gave good rea-
son for his absence, but Green did not
appear because he thought there
would be enough witnesses without
himself and he did not wish to lose II
day from job which he mad Just Sc
cured.
James Price, colored, was fined 81
and costs because he assaulted William
Burris.
Lewis Mason, who was charged yes
terday morning with assaulting his
mother-in-law, Mrs Levinia Stewart,
was fined s. and costs. Mrs. Stewart
had her knee cut by 5eing pushed over
Il step, ON Fourth street, near Lombard,
on Saturday evening. She was pushed
by Mason. His only reason for doing
so was that she was accompanied by
his daughter.
Emma To ownsend, colored, was fined so
cents and costs for disCrderly conduct.
One case Of drunkenness was also dis
posed OF.
No cases were heard last evening. or
this morning.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-27
The Albany Fight.

saturday's ballot for U. S. Senator fol
,he short term in the New York Legis
Iature was as follows: Potter, "a
Wheeler, -; Corkling, %; Lapham, TO-
scattering, :. For the long term the
vote stood: Depew, "a; Herman, "a
p,att, 20: Cornell, ); Crowley, 4; scatter
inc !, Twenty-seven Intellectual bal.
iofs lots have been taken to ill each vacancy.
A close friend Of Mr.. Depew, at AL
bany, denied last evening that that
gentleman had any intention of with
Iravjng from the Senatorial contest.
No significance is attached, in this con-
necti0p, TO Ex-senator Conkling's visit
70 washington. The leaders of the Adj
ministration forces in the New York
legislature say that body should not
adjourn until it has elected two new
senators to take the place of those who
resigned. They will oppose an adjourn
ment, and continue the session until
oyerpowered. They say "they have ac-
cepted the designations in good faith,
whether they were rendered in that
spirit or not, and they will never con-
sent to vote tor the return OF Messrs.
Conkling and PlatJ"
Daily Republican., 1881-06-27
obituary Notices.

Hon. Henry Stanbery, ex-Attorney
General of the United States, died il
New York on Saturday night, aged n
years. He was born in New York, but
removed to Ohio at an early age, and af
ter studying law at Steubenville was
admitted to the bar. He was confree
and intimate friend of Edwin M. Stan
ton, the elder Thomas Ewing, Senator
Thurman, and other prominent men.
He resided for several years in Ken
lucky, % few miles south of Covington
but his practice was in Cincinnati. He
was for several years Presidert of the
Cincinnati Bar Association.
Moses Titeomb, Ex-SuperintenClent of
the document Room of the U. S. Sen
ate, died yesterday at Franklin Pals,
New Hampshire, aged 80 years. He
had ceen an invalid for several years.
He had charge of the Senate Docum snt
Room for more than a quarter of cen
tury, and was intimate with many of
the most distinguished of our Congress-
men. He watched over Calhoun in his
last sickness, and, it is stated, prepared
for burial the body of Henry Clay.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-27
Births. Marriages and Deaths.

The following section Of the law in
regard to the registration of Births, Mar
riages and Deaths, passed at the recent
session of the Legislature, is published
at the suggestion of Dr. L. ?. Bush,
President Of the Board OF Health:
SEC. lit shall be the duty of cer-
gymcn or ministers of religion of all de-
nominations, and magistrates, and of
the clerks or keepers of the records of
all societies, and of all other persons
by or whom any marriage may here
after be solemnized or contracted, and
of every practicing physician and mid
wife, and of the register of births, mar
riages and deaths in the city of Will
mington, and Of every superintendent
or sexton of any cemetery or burying
place, on or before the first day of July,
1881, and hereafter, of all such persons
as may occupy the positions herein mem
toned, in this State, to report his, her
or their name or names and place of resi-
dence to the recorder of deeds or the
county in which such person or persons
may then reside, and it shall be the
duty of the recorder to have the same
alphabetically arranged by him in
book to be by him provided for the pur-
pose, i and if any person as
above mentioned shall neglect or refuse
TO comply with the requirements of this
section, he shall he fined not less than
50, nor more than $40, to be recovered
as provided heretofore.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-27
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETS
Aud Quietly Organizes ON Satur.
day Evening.

Thirty seven members OF tho Repub
lican City Executive Committee choseI
Satur lay night week at Institute Hall
were present at the meeting for organi
zation Saturday evening. The meeting
was held in the Lincoln club room.
The committee effected temporary Or
ganization by electing G. A. Rodney
chairman and +. Il. Bach, secretary. A
committee to nominate officers for the
permanent organization was appointed
as follows 5. M. Wood, Matthew
Macklem, James Anderson, S. II. Bay
nard and j. Roger Crippen.
This committee reported the following
names:
For Observation-Disclosures Hastings
and George W. Bush.
For Secretary--J. Roger Crippen and
Daniel +. Stewart.
For Treasurer-William NJ. Pyle and
Alfred $. Robinson.
Messrs. Bush, Stewart and Robinson
declined, and Mr.. Hastings was elected
Chairman, Mr.. Crippen Secretary and
Mr.. Pyle Treasurer.
Immediately after the election of Off
GERS the following resolutions were Of
fered and adopted unanimously:
Resolved, That committee Of one
from each ward be appointed to make
such changes in the rules of the Repub-
lican party rs they may deem necessary
and to propose such action as may be
reqnired to make effective the resolu
ton passed at the adjourned Republican
mass meeting, held in the Institute
Hall on Saturday evening, the 18th in
slant, recommending the election of a
new committee by wards or election dis
,ricts.
Resolved, That said sub. committee re-
port its proposed changes and action to
he City Executive Committee for furth.
,r consideration.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
lext Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock,
II the headquarters Of the Lincoln Club.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-27
Myra Clark Gaines SOn-iM.laW
Shot.

WASHINGTON, June 2j.-A most
melancholy tragedy occurred here late
this afternoon, in the shooting of Will
liam &. Whitney, u son of Myra Clark
Gaines, by his brother -ii-law, James
Y. Christmas. The prominence OF the
parties has thrown around the deed a
most intense interest, and the excite
ment has grown since O'Clock, to per-
wade the entire city. Whitney and
Christmas have been in business here
together, and have both lived at home
with Mrs. Gaines in the house occupied
by a former Russian minister, which
she bought some time since. Whitney
has led a very irregular life Of late, be-
ing much away from home and given
to dissipation. He has been i'll the hab-
it of treating his mother harshly and of
abusing his bro, o,her.in-law, who has
had the entire management Of the busi-
ness upon his hands, and has been
much worried by Whitney's irregular
habits. To night, while descending
the broad staircase Of the house, Whit
ney and Christmas got into an alterca-
tion over the business, and the former
turned and struck the latter a fearful
blow, nearly knocking him OFF the
stairs. Christmas grasped the stair
case to steady himself, and, drawing
his revolver, shot Whitney. The latter
plunged forward down the stairs and
expired almost instantly. Christmas
at once gave himself up To the authori-
ties, claiming he committed the deed i'll
self-lefence, and said he did not intend
to Kill Whitney.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-27
Sauna Oyd Horse N@sno'

William Penney, farmero flG,ita I';aitad
VIII Mla,, ronnty, New York, viS5sei' as,I
S.S" Sa" York City on business on IL into int1
New NsS,riI and On Sixth-avenue fell s nns
Of Of. aRim,d hands of three expert contide uct ct
anu ,ne VINO struck up an acquMntah "
NV m'a, skiing the farmer to board hors
by Stg sSAr%s nar month. one ofthe three Of
a. srsG SlI tp po purchase the horse at sl75. but
,raSu ,raS met ~ by the statement that in ac-
was ,nnco n,,1y With the terms OF the owners
corda%ce cord inc animal Mlsa cotild not be sold to
VIII ,ne ,iotor Thereupon No. 3 stepped
spet"th sa =" the Orange county farmer and
up 70 o,n%Gdennaily: 81 want to secure
Salu , To,- horse Yon buy him for me and |
tna' n;m "i aive you $40 Tor your trouble"
,ey VII, fell into the trap laid for him
fe,r, ,.5 rnroduced a check for $lOO and $50
~ ;,n" "osb, Although the price asked for
,ie hcrse was Sl75, one of the men Gag
erIy seized the sum produced by PEN
new, and handed it to one Of his asso-
Hates, who ran off. The farmer speed
i,v discovered that he had been swim
lied and reported his loss to the Police.
nnr of the confidence men was arrested.
The swindler was tried andconvicted in
the General Sessions Court on Monday, |
and Judge Cowing sentenced Kim to
tLree years in State prison.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-27
A West Pennsylvania scandal.

Last Thursday Mr.. w. G. Muse, late
candidate for County Surveyor OF Wes
moreland county, was married TO Miss
Douglass, daughter Of Mr.. VIM. Doug
lass, who lives at Greensbury. The
wedding was a brilliant affair. There
was'a large number of guests and the
presents were many and costly. The
brides wedding attire was one Of IN
usual richness, having, been bought in
New York. Mr.. Muse remained with
his bride but twenty-four hours, when
he started, as he said, for West Newton,
not however, until he had borrowed a
hundred dollars from his wife and
another similar sum from her brother.
At West Newton Muse met Miss Mag
gle Paul, a respectable young lady,
whom he had previously engaged To
marry, and proposed to take her to
Pittsburg TO have the ceremony per-
formed. They started for Pittsburg ac-
companied by two brothers of Miss
Paul. Arrived in PittSburg, it was
found that the train they intended TO
leave on to take their wedding trip was
about to leave, and the ceremony was
again deferred The brothers returned
home, and Mr.. Muse and Miss Paul de-
parted, nobody knows where. There
is a rumor to the effect that Miss Paul
is the first wife, they having been mar
ried some time ago. Detectives are
looking for the much-married man. The
brothers Of both young ladies are deter
mined to leave nothing undone to bring
him to punishment.