davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31
4" ON TO CUMBERLAND GAP"

A number Of repre- entat;ve citi-
zens of Hamblen and Granger
counties were in attendance at the
railroad meeting in this place last
Saturday. Speeches were made by
Hon. VIM. Mcfarland and Mayor
A. II. Gregg, pointing out the many
advantages of the proposed railroad
from Morristown to Cumberland
Gap, and demo. strating the urgent
necessity for every citizen to help
in eonsummating the enterprise by
a liberal subscription of stock. The
benefit of the road to Morristown
and to all points along its line could
not be estimated. Now was the time
to give the matter an active impe-
tus and secure its completion. After
some preliminary work committee
was appointed to solicit stock. Our
people are wideawake to the import
ance of theroad, and there are many
good reasons for believing that its
completion will not be long delayed
Those present were enthused with
spirit of liberality in their sub,
scriptions that we have not seen
manifested on any former occasion
of the kind. The idea predominant
ed that the road could be built and
must be built. "On to Cumberland
Gap" was the unanimous expires
sion. After securing "a subscription
of stock from nearly every one pre-,
sent the committee was instructed
to wait upon the citizens of the town
who were not present and solicit
stock subscriptions. No report ha:
been made of the amount of stock
taken, but we can say that it wa:
very encouraging to the friends o
the enterprise-One gentleman tax
ing $4,000 and another $4,000 tC
start the subscription list. A mo
ton was carried to solicit a subscrip
ton of $4,000 from the county o
Ham blen, and a committee was ap
pointed for that purpose. On mo
ton, an adjourned meeting was or
dered to be held at the Cain House
on Saturday, June 10.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31
TIE CAsE OF GEO. z LARKIN.

TIE CASE OF GEO. Z. LARRIN.
The special term of the United
States Court. at Knoxville, called to
try the case Of the State of Tennes-
see VS.. ex-deputy Marshal Geo. L.
Larkin, for killing his cousin, Ar
thur Larkin, in Hawkins county,
while attempting to arres. him for
violation of the revenue laws, con-
vened on Monday of last week
Judges Stanley Matthews and ID. NJ.
Key presiding. The case was given
to the jury Thursday and a verdict
of voluntary manslaughter, fixing
the punishment at FIVE years in the
penitentiary was returned. A mo-
ton for a new trial was made and
argued by the defendants counsel,
Col. J. Nj. Thornburg, on the ground
that Ohe o: the jurors had perjured
himself when he was sworn as a iu-
rOr. Col W. p. Gillenwaters, coun-
sci for the State, presented an aft
davit from James DeArmond, the
accused juror, admitting the fact of
the conversation as charged, but al
Lodging that at the time he was tax
en- on the jury he did not think he
had an opinion that would disquali-
fy him. Judge Matthews announc-
ell that the Court was not now pre-
pared to give n decision on the ques-
lion of new trial, and the case
would be held under advisement un-
I'll the July term Of the court. He
would not be present himself, but
Judge Key would deliver the opin-
ion of the court. Counsel for defence
insisted that the bond as now fixed, |
at $4,000, was excessive. Judge |
Matthews replied that while il was
larger than need be for the offense
Of manslaughter, which is the high
est offense the defendant could,
after this verdict, ever be convicted
Of again, yet, as the indictment is
worded, charging murder in the
first degree, he did not feel author
lied in reducing the bond. The de-
PENDANT produced as his bondsman,
Capt S. p. Evans, who was qualified
and entered into his reeognizance
N the sum of $4,000 for the APP
1earance of Larkin at the July
ERIN Of court. |
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31

The Boston Post notes the fact
that one of the evils of the present
Congressional session is absenteersm.
The yeas and nays were called Is
times in the fsrt two weeks of the
present month. The average num-
Der Of the absentees at these Is
calls of the yeas and nays was l19.
This is IL per cent. of House of
POI members. On FIVE of these
roll calls the absentees numbered
IA, las, l59, 176 and 1S7. If this
is the record that is being made, the
gentlemen had better send in their
designations and absent themselves
altogether.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31

DIR. Edward S. Joynes, Professor
of English Literature and Modern
Languages, and J. NJ. McBryde,
Professor of Agriculture, HOrticul-
ture and Botany, in the University
Of Tennessee, Knoxville, were with
out solicitation on their part, unani-
mously chosen to the corresponding
chairs in the University of South
Carolina, at Columbia, and, as stated,
sat greatly increased salaries" Both
gentlemen, it is announced, have ac-
copied their call.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31

The case looks bad for the Malley
boys. If these young men succeed
IN disentangling themselves from
the meshes which the prosecution is
adrOitly weaving around them it
will require a greater ingenuity OF
defense than there is good reason
to expect. The facts, as well rs the
appearances, are all against them
if not that they were directly acces-
sorry to Jennie Cramer's death, that
they had at least a guilty knowledge
oft
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31
And NOW his few friends a

And now his few friends are ad-
vOcaring the appointment of one
r. b. Hayes, of Ohio, as a member
of the Tariff Commission. This is
the same Mr.. Hayes who occupied
the place in the White House to
which Hon. Samuel ]. Tilden, OF
New York, had been elected, and
during the whole term Of his de tdctO
incumbency of that position gave
no evidence of any special ability
except as a salary-saver. We can
imagine no reason in the world why
this Mr.. Hayes should be appointed
on the Tariff Commission or to any
other important public position, ex-
eept that he is still "sorry for the
poor African"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31
TERMS OF THE GAZETTE.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. - One
year % iasares) $50; san months, IS cts;
shree Bs0atis, 40 cents.
RATES or ADVERTLSLNG.-OHs inch
first iaSertioA, g.; each subsequent iRser-
tS1a, so cents; diSplayod advertisement
triQ Be charged according 70 ne space oeeu
pied at Gb0ue rGtSs.
TO REG ULAR ADVERTISERS ere Of
fer superior Inducements, bOth az 20 rate
Of charges and manner Of Displaying their
fdn0Ta.
NOTICES IN LOCAL COLUAfS-10
ccnts per liae for first insertion and 5 cents
Ter line for each additional insertsOn.
OBITUARY NOTICES, Tributes Of Re
spscf and Cards Of ThGaks charged for
as regular advertisements.
All Bills for adOertisiag are due tchen
contracted and payable on demand
OHhUNICA TONS must be doooHlPdA-
fef 6g tie true name and address ~ the
trritcr "a order 20 reoeire attention.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31
IRISH TROUBLES.

Very little light has yet been
thrown on the assassination of Caven-
dish and Burke. Various conjec-
lures are afoat as to the intention
of the murderers, by whom instiga-
ted, and their present place Of con-
cealment, but as yet, no sure con-
clusion has been reached. The po-
lice have found no positive trace of
them. The New York detectives
are now searching incoming steam
ers for them; So far unsuccessfully.
At Liverpool, English detectives ar
rested ten men concealed on the
steamer Egypt, which sailed for
New York. 1t is wonderful that
the murderers, red as they must
have been with the blood of victims
slain with knives, could have escap-
ed under all the circumstances and
left no certain trail. As to the in
stigators, it is now generally con-
coded to be the work of Fenians, to
whom murder seems to be the only
method Of liberating the Irish. How
to meet the existing crisis, is the
problem, and difficult one it is. At
first, the opposing factions were ap-
parently one in sentiment and their
expression of the steps to be taken
at this particular juncture were in
accord, but the effect of the Govern
ment bill for the repression of crime
in Ireland, with the prospect of one
dealing with arrears in rent, have
caused a revulsion of feeling on the
part of the Irish, which will take
very wise legislation to deal with.
Perhaps the greatest defect of the
present administration is that they
have not shown a uniformly firm
exercise of authority in what is
right and just towards the Irish. AT
times they have been lenient; at
times threatening and harsh. Ma
tons, like children, under such
treatment, will develop only their
rebellio. and pugnacious traits.
On the other hand, the Irish are
suspicious, hot-headed and hhpul-
sive, so that the send is not YET"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31
COMMERCIAL.
MOrFistown Produce Market.
WHOLESALE PRfcKs
Knoxville Market.

May %, 1889
Wheat-Dull; from wagons, 81 15a
90 per bushel, as TO grade round lots
$1.25 80.
Corn-Active; worth S7I to 90 cents;
from wagons; sacked 80 to CSC.
Oats-1n demand; loose from wagons
Asa SOC per bushel.
Bulk Meats-Sides,-12 to 12fc, shout
ders, 8; sugar-cured hams, smoked, 121
to Is.
BacOn-Buying from wagons at la
12ic round.
Lsrd-In so pound tin cans, 12a12ic;
selling 10 in demand.
POtatoes-1Iish; new, 81 15a1 25 per
bushel.
Hay-Loose, 6OasOc per 100 pounds;
bale,l, 81 1Oa1 %.
Flour-NsminaI, country extra, buy
ing, dull. So GOa3 25;. selling, So 25a3 80
per sack; family buying. So 25a3 50;
selling, So 5Oa3 IS per SACK.
Field Seods-Nominal Glover, SO GOA
6 25; timO by grass, 50 25a3 so per bu. !;
orchard grass, 81 75a2 90; red top,
81 90; blue grass, seed 81 %; millet
$S 90 per Blu.
Butter in demand; choice roll, 12fa
15c; prime, 10a12c; rease butter, 5a7c.
Eggs-Buying scarce at 12a124c.
POultry-Live chickens, hens, TIC per
pound; roost RS. 4 turkeys, in good de-
mand, &c; spring chickens in demand
12fc per 10.
Feathers-Prine, 46 to AZ. 80
Dried F. uit-Stricly prime half
peaches nominal, SHADE; peeled peaches
dull, 5a6 cents, pears 4s5 cents; quarter
apples. 34s4 cents.
Rags-Cotton 4 4a2c.
Beeswax-Dull at 90 per pound.
TallOw-Declining,5 s8s
Flax Seed-Per bushel, soc.
Brass-10a12c, copper, 10a12c
WeOl-Choice tub washed. 33c; fair
to good, 25c; dark coarse, 25; unwashed,
224a25c. "
Ginseng-Per ID, 81 5Oa1 rs, fall dug;
spring 81 25a1 80.
Furs-Raccoon skins, 40c; mink, 40c;
Opossum, Sc; muskrat 1Oc; gray foxes,
SOC; red foxes, 60c; otter, s.; wild cat
zoe; house cat, 10c; deer skin, 35c per
Id. All quotations are fer No, skins,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31
S0UTHERN CROP PROSPECTS.

According to the st. Louis Globe
Democrat, a business man of that
city recently returned from trip
to the Statesof Mississippi, Alabama,
Arkansas and and West Tennessee.
Speaking of the crop prospects he
said: "The acreage South in grain
is greatly increased, and it now
looks as if that section would raise
enough to do them, even if they on
" have half a crop. Wheat, oats
and corn look unusually promising,
and the crops are fully three weeks
in advance. The people are dis
posed to be very economical, and
claim that if the season for grain
will be favorable for thirty days
they will live at home Already
planters are cutting for feed the
ripening wheat, claiming it is a
great saving over paying the famine
price of 81 % per bushel for corn.
Fruit prospects are all that could
be desired. Well posted merchants
and farmers claim a loss of 10 to 10
per cent. on the areage of cotton
east of the Mississippi, and this loss
will be gained by the grain crop.
While cotton is not discouraging in
there is much complaint
of cold weather and worms injuring
the young plant"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31
THE FRUIT CROP.
Chattanooga Times.

The shipment of peaches will be-
gin, in this county, within ten days,
and the promise of the crop is very
flattering. This is the second or
third year that any attention has
been paid to raising peaches, and,
though the trees are very young, it
is thought full 10000 bushels will
be raised in one small section of the
country. Almost fabulous prices
are obtained for early peaches, and
the figures, if stated, arc believed by
but few. We will ship this year,
for the first time, to Philadelphia
and New York, and the first few
shipments to New York are expect
ed to bring s12 per bushel; the
average price per bushel is estima-
ted at 81. The crop looks very fine
and the ripened peaches will meas
ure eight or nine inches in circum-
ference.
Grapes are expected to ripen by
the middle of July, fully two weeks
in advance of last year. Professor
Bennett, president of the Fruit
growers Association, is of the opin-
ion that the crop will be 335 per
cent. heavier than ever before. He
thinks the damage of the hail storms
is not near so severe as was at first
supposed, but, on the contrary,
thinks the loosing of the clusters will
he dncidndlr- hnnnficial
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31

4 fearfuIly bungling job was
made in the hanging of W. W.
Rca, at Pulaski, Tenn, on the 10Th,
Three attempts were made before
his final taking off and his face and
neck were fearfully lacerated by the
slipping of the moose. Shocking!
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31
WHEAT IN CENTRAL EAST TEN
KESSEE

A Times reporter recently had a
conversation with one of the most
prominent grain men in East Ten
nessee, wo resides in Loudon county.
He states that i'm Central East
Tennessee the heads of wheata are not
filling out as well as was hoped, and
that in most but two grains were
found, and that seldom the number
exceeded three. Where the latter
is found a yield of twenty bushels
per acre results, which is considered
very favorable and profitable farm
ing. Our informant states that the
general yield in that locality will be
fully equal to last years, though
the acreage is somewhat larger.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31

The general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
on the 23d, elected the following
board of managers of the church
extension: President, James G.
Eithgow, Louisville; ce-president,
Pressly Meguiar, Louisville; treas
urcr, J. w. Proctor, Danville, Ky;
secretary, Davis Morton, Louisville;
managers, Messrs. James G. Carter.
Charles b. Seymour, Il. c. Morris
and III. c. Settle, Louisville; J. c..
Woodward, Lexington, KY; Il. b.
Carroll, Parkersburg, West Va;
G. ID. Shaud, Senatobia, Miss; c. T.
Vandeventer, St Joseph, No; C..
4. Brown, Texas w. +. Harris,
Brownsville, Tenn; w. L. Comp
ton, White California; Joseph +.
Morry, Corvallis, Oregon JAS. J.
Carlisle, South Carolina.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31
Chattanooga Market.

Chattanooga Market.
May 81, 1882;
COrn-Corn on the wharf, $1a1 10.
Wheat-$1 30a1 35 per bushel.
Hay-Tennessee 90ca$1 10; western
wholesale, $23 OOa25 90; retail 81 25a
80. Prairie hay, wholesale, SIC 90;
retail, 81 90.
Oats-Western oats 70a75c. per bu;
on the wharf, 60a65c
FIour-Fancy 81 25; choice family
81 90; family SO rs; superfine So so;
extra family So 75..
Bran-Jobbing lots, sacked, $27 90;
retail 4Oa$1 80 per cwt.
Bulk Meats-LOng clear 12c; clear
rib, 12; clear sides; 12I, tc more for
packed; shoulders, 94c; packed hams,
s. C. 14ta154c.
Bacon-CIear sides 1876.
Lard-Prime leaf, in tierces, 124c in
cans IS.
Cattle-Gross, 2ia44c; beef, 1Oa15c
per p.und.
Hogs-Gross. hogs over 200 lbs, 8 cts ;
under 200 lbs 5a54 cts.
Sheep-Gross, sheared, 2s4c, un.
sheared, 24a3fc; mutton 1Oa15c per
pound.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31

If you are suffering with torpid
liver, indigestion, nervous derange-
ment, weakness, &C., try the Bed
ford Alum and Iron Springs Mass,
one of the greatest remedies extant.
For sale in Morristown by w. p,
Carriger.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31

Revitalizing the blood Is absolute-
~ necessary fnr the cure OF gener-
Al debility, weakness, lassituie, etc.
Foe nest enri..her of the bloOt Is
B-uwn's Iron Birers.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31
Money for q Rainy Day.

aFar six years my daughter was
sick from kidney and other disor-
ders. We had used up our savIlgs
on doctors, when our dominic ad-
vised us to try Parker's Ginger
Tonic. Four bottles effected cure,
and as a dollars worth has kept our
family well over a year, we have
been able to lay by money again for
q rainy day."-A Poor Mans Wife.
job Printing neatly executed at the
GAZETTE office
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31

The East Tennessee Sunday
School Convention will meet ut Nor
ristOwn next year.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31
ON MONDAY. THE ap DAY

an MONDAY, THE 3D DAY
"of July, 1884, at the door of the Court House
in MorristoHn, Tennessee, within legal hours I
viii offer at public sale, to the highest bidder. and
sell the same for cash in hand all the right, title,
claim or interest that T. A. johnson has in or to
lot Of Az Of land, situated within the cOrpOr
ate limits Of MorriStOwn, on the south side Of the
the lots Of Mrs. NaTcisss Owen, and in front by
the line OF the railroad, being the same lot con-
j. p Evans. on the 10th of July, 1877, by deed
registered in Hamblen county book number 2,
pages 90, 81, to which reference is here made for
more accurate description Of said lot Of land
Which lot of land is levied to satisfy on execu-
ton In my hands issued from the Chancery Court
Of Hambien county, in the case of L L eep er
and B Snoddy, admir-, of Russell Riggs, decd
vs.. J. NJ. Bewley and Others and will be sold un-
less the debt and cost are paid.
W H, MAZE,
Sheriff OF Hamblen County.
ma 30 AW-prs fee a.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31
TIKI MORRIOFOWN GAZETTE
WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1852.
CALL FOR A DEMOCRATIC MEET.

The Democracy OF HAmblen county are hereby
called 10 assemble at the Court House, in Morris
town, the First Monday In juno, for the purpose
a appointing delegates TO the GubernatoriAl Con-
vention which meets in the city Of Nashville June
3oth, 20 nominate a candidate for Governor; and
also for the election o. Chairman Of the County
Democrats Executive COMMITTEES, TO an the va
czacy caused by the resignation Of J. NJ. Bewley.
A fun attendance Is earnestly requested.
7. Q. CAIN,
Acting Chrm. Co. Dem. FL. Com
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31

Browns IRON BIrrFRS
does not contain whiskey
or alcohol, and will not
blacken the teeth, or cause
headache and constipation.
1t will cure dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, heartburn, sleep
lessness, dizziness, nervous
debility, weakness, &c.
Uss only Browns Iroa Bitters made by
Brown Chemical Co, Baltimore. Crossed
sed lines and Trademarks On wrapper.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31
!
TheSecret

of the universal success of
Browns Iron Bitters is SIM
ply this: 1t is the best Iron
preparation ever made; is
compounded on thoroughly
scientific, chemical and
medicinal principles, and
does just what is claimed for
it-no more and no less.
BY thorough and rapid
assimilation with the blood,
it reaches every part of the
system, healing. purifying
and strengthening. Com
mencing at the foundation
it builds up and restores lost
health-in no other way can
lasting benefit be obtained.
zoDearbOrn Ave-. Chicago. Nov. ,.
Ihave beea q great sufferer from
averyweak stomach. heartburn. and
dyspepsia in its worst form. Nearly
everything ate gave nae distress,
and / could eat but little. have
tried everythingrec have
xakea the prescriptions Of dozen
physicians, but got NO relief until
took Browns IroR Bitters. feel
none Of the old troubles, and am a
new man. am getting much
stronger, and feel frst-rate. ana
railroad engineer, and now make
my trips regularly. can not say
too much in praise Of your wonder
fL medicine. D. c. MACK.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31

Send your printing to Tue GA
ZETTE Office.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-05-31

~ gsees eoxer q tie 6looa,\
saGsass'Gx keaSfAf tsz some to
tie digestive organs esd
ssPssees.e s1gsfa7gRs slsahias2
Is ops,stcmbke 81 Gessrxnk
Dseilis1f, Loss Of Appc-
eSfe, 1rosfrgtioss Of pSeug
RosScys om3 Tasp0ssnce.I
a AMugAeTuRen Az ynE n
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-04-29
COMMUNICATED.
Mr.. FORD,
- 80
DEAR Sir: Thinking that

AN' AOAD1
DEAR Sir: Thinking that
the readers Of the ADVERTISER
would be interested in everything
that will afford good pasturage,
and at the same time "stOp washes,'
l propose submitting a few facts
and some deductions in regard to
Bermuda grass.
While in Oxford a few days since
| was told that many residence
blocks in that town, now beautiful
and valuable, only a few years ago
were almost worthless, owing to
deep assures and immense guliies,
that had been caused by washing
rains.
That eminent divine and distin.
guished educator, Prof. j. J. Wheat,
D. D., of the State University,
showed me q HILL SIDE that he
stated had gullies in it, when he
first went to Oxford, deep enough
to hide from the view, Of a persOn
standing on the same lot, the larg-
est sized horse.
This reclamation was brought
about by systematic sOdding, with
Bermuda grass.
| Eave witnessed similar results
from setting this most valuable
grass at many other places.
l have stated that it effectually
stops the land from washing and
affords good ~pasturage on any kind
of soil. will add-where the sell
is good, this grass yields two abun.
dant crops of hay, per annum.
; Farmers Of Tippah, give the Der
muda a trial. You can set it early
in Spring or late in Fall. Do thi
! to stop Island washing" and to re
juvenate the soil, and then renew
your fences by planting and grow
ing cedar bushes for posts, and US
wire rails, instead Of the red GAL
. etc. And by and by prosperit
will return to you and yours.
. Respectfully, J. Y. M.
. Ripley, April 26th, 1882.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-04-29

The Savannah ((ja.) News is Of
opinion that in no other country
than ours could such scenes as
transpirei at the burial of bandit
James have been enacted, "sceneS
tina. we're wholly and entirely
wrong, inasmuch as their tendency
was to destroy respect for, and the
influence Of, religion, and to be in
calculably injurious to society at
large. The cause of religion must
suffer from them, because their eff
feet was to DO away with all whole
some restraints which the fear Of
future punishment to certain extent
at least, prevents the generality Of
mankind from giving altogether
unbridIed license TO their evil inCli-
nations. When the church, there
fore, not only fails to deprecate and
hold up to public fear, as we'll as
adherence, the deeds Of James-a
man who had literally drenched his
hands in blood, having, it said, COM
mit!ed no less than one hundred
murders, and who at the very tine
of his taking off was preparing'fO for a
raid in which stealing was the prin.
cipal object, but in which murder
would havs unhssitaltngly bee n
committed had it been found nee
essary to accomplish that object
bat even treats him as a salnted
martyr, then it merely offers a PIE
MUM on crime, and makes pillage
and outrage to be commended"
The preacher who mumbled thcil
superstitOus trash over the carcass
of the dead outlaw, and attempted
to console his aiders anil abetters II
cruel crime, the wife and mother
are either sentimental idiots or dis
honest hypocrites.