davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-15
Meeting of Odd Fellows.
SESSION OF TIE GRAND LODGE.

| SESSION OF THE GRAND LODGE.
The Seventh Annual Session of the
| Grand Lodge of Washington |. O. o. +.
convened in the Council Chamber of the
Territorial Capitol, at 10 A. NJ, May 10,
! and was called to order by Grand Mas
ter W. Il. Dunbar, of Goldcndalc.
After roll call and TIE appointment OF
Committee on Credentials, the reports
| of the Grand officers were submitted.
4 recess was then taken till afternoon
when the report on representation WAS
read and adopted. 1t showed un unusu-
ally full attendance, delegations being
present from 81 of the 80 Lodges.
| The Representatives and Past Grands
| entitled to admission were introduced
! and instructed i'll the Grand Lodge De-
gree.
AT the conclusion OF this ceremony the
| Grand Master presented Past Grand
| Representative L. n. Ford, on behalf of
the officers Of the Grand Lodge, with a
beautiful Past Grand Representatives
jewel, as token OF appreciation of his
| services in that responsible office.
The presentation was feelingly re-
sponded to by Brother Ford.
Reports show that dispensations had
been granted during the year to institute
lodges at Whatcom, Laconner, Titusville,
South Bend, Aberdeen and Winlock.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Grand Master, Capt
Geo. d. Hill, Seattle; Deputy Grand
| Master, II. +. Holmes, Walla Walla
Grand Warden, J. V. Meeker, Puyallup
Grand Secretary, LEI. a. Shaw, WalIa
Walla; Grand Treasurer, Geo. w. Hall
Seattle; Grand Representative, John
NJ. Swan, Olympia.
Appointed oificers-Grand Marshal, +.
W. Talbot, Colfax; Grand Conductor,
James Weir, Newcastle; Grand Guard.
ian, j. b. kreinbule, Spokane Falls
Grand Herald, X. Frost, Olympia ;
Grand Chaplain. DR. Armstrong, Ia
| coma.
Trustees clected-M. Korn, Seattle
Geo. B. Young, Colfax, and F. w. Bier,
Vancouver.
The Grand Lodge, by its Committee
on Correspondence, sent telegram to
the Grand Lodge, of California, OF greet
ing, bidding it God speed in the work OF
Friendship, Love and Truth.
The death Of Past Representative VIM.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-15

Candy Making at Home" neat book
containing recipes for making $50 kinds
of candy, including the choice French
candies. and telling the whole process.
including many contcctioners' secrets new
er before published, so that any boy or
girl can make even the most costly and
ch icest candy. at a small expense at home
Just the thing for parties and festivals.
rice 80 cents. postpaid 10y mail, Address
BrcKEYE Publishing Co., Minneapolis,
Mimi
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-15
PATENTS

OBTAINED, aud all pifEyf Hrkf
~ MISS ut home uf ahfuad attended n
fnr MUbHNATk FEIN
cur aiilee !. opposite the q y Patent
uthrp, and We can oilaln Patents ~ tess
tiunr than thn-c rsnnuts fru,n WASHING.
ny
send uuHII an DRAWING. We sd.
Niso ~ a. Iats utaiailV free If eharxsl
TlNF n lLiUHhD
We refer here, tu the Postmaster, the
Snpi Of Money Order NV, aud te ON.
cials nf IN. 4 n Patent uftieu tof eiFca.
lar, advice, terms. and references 10 setuoe
client. In yOur own slate az s,unty, wttee
Ia &. A ssON a Cti..
Opposite Patent once.
Washington, ID. q,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-15

ID. }. Talbot. the new upholstcrcr. is
now prepared to make aud repair furni-
ture, to pack furniture in careful man.
ner for shipping to sew and lay carpets.
! to make and put up window shades and
to buy and sell second hand furniture.
Lounges and spring beds constantly on
ard spring beds made as good as new AT
tritling cost. Call on him ut the shop,
Fourth street. between Main and Column
bia., All kinds of jobbing promptly at
tended to.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-15
ThurStOn County.
summary "f commissioners Proceed
iur.. May Term. 1875.


F rti.E'~ fiIitE. bIYHrIt. W. +.
Nn\pAY. May ith. lN>j.
Board ,uN pursuant Ia LEGAL notice.
+ l'r.-,ut -, commissioners j. l.. lantls,
\ T. M"ular,i and 'icor-r i. tapen.
/ .Iu'ual II proceedings ol last term
r,.ul and approved
+ tlcIh tiled with tn" Board the as>cN>-
tu,.tlt rHl iur le>I. A. returned lay the
4 A--,- -or. whrrruron the Board an
uruu,-d thai in accordance with law
thr, would ST ~ Il Board t"r the Equal
! ilatiun ii taN,.~ during the present term.
l;r.d... Commissioner. \. Webster. re-
! ported completion 81 bridge across Skou-
huucllrh. and Recommended payment
81 approximation made ii last session Tor
-l.l bridge. oi $50. Report approved
aud warrant ordered drawn on Road and
l;t.d-. Fund i"r amount, in favor oi
>cluln.l X Clifton. contractors.
Clerk wa> instructed To call lur bids to
, Il" tho county printing f"r tn" ensuing
fiscal wear.
TUESDAY.
Report on proposed bridge across the
>k""kumrlurk III upper crossing, was re-
c"i>rd, together with plans and Speciii-
cations from Bridge Commissioner, i. ID
\nrthrrait. and warrant ordered drawn
IN hl> favor fur s., in payment of his SER
vices Nr. !. Ia is VA, then appointed
Eudgr Commissioner, with instructions
To- call inr bids ion building said bridge,
according to the plans and and spccliica-
tl"n- r,'>crVin- the ri ght I" reject any and
all hid- also. To- collect amounts prcNi-
nu>lN subscribed hv citizens to aid i'll
blildin. said bridge.
In the matter I'll the support OF Mrs.
l:u,lcr, the Auditor was authorized To is
>uc Il warrant in her favor in the sum If
81 per month, from May lst. lSS5, until
further orders.
Communication was received from
commissioners Of Pierce county, .leclin-
lng Ia Join in construction Of proposed
| Ni>qually bridge.
In the matter of relocating road from
OLYMPIA To- South Bay, via Billings and
Wvlic donation claims, the viewers asked
Tor further time to report, which was
granted.
g. 7. Thorn asked to he allowed To re-
deem lot ii E" Calkin's plat from taxes.
hum lN.22 tu 1850 inclusive. upon pay
mcnt "i taxes and costs without accrued
interest. Granted.
In the matter of the location of Il ditch
from Mays lake IT, Frcnch's sawmill, the
report III the viewers presented at the
November. 1883. session, was approved
and ditch lncatcd as described in report
and the Clerk instructed To notify those
| interested OF the amount assessed against
them Tor digging same
Bonds oi Il. Crowdcr, J. p of Coal
! Bank precinct, and +. W. Stocking. J. +.
of 'land Moundprecinrt, were approved.
| EDNESDAN.
Assessed Ellen Parker with lot !. sec
l. tp -. and lots :, I and ) see 333, To- 90,
~ W l3i acres at 800.
Grand Jury list for 1855 was drawn as
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-15

Cmlp's party Of tourists will leave
Portland about the Goth instant for
The East over the Northern Pacific
road, which combines ali the CON-
fsrts u frst-class accommodation
with low rates. Special sleeping cars
will be fitted up Tor this party. free
Of extra expense. and elegant din.
ing car privileges will DO afforded
them. For particulars address
John A. Child, Portland.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-15

DIR. Talmage claims that Gen.
Grants recovery was owing 20 the
direct influence of prayer. Even
famous heads sometimes have cog
wheel out of gear.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-15

IT is reported that Ex-Governor
Geo. E. Cole, of Cheney, is suffering
from a mental arrangement, caused
by domestic troubles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-15

Mr.. Beecher has bought steamer
to take the place of the Erangel on
the Semiahmoo route. Her name is
Edith and she is trim craft 100 feet
long and q feet beam.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-15

PROBABLY no word in the language
is oftener misspelled than "super-
sede." Many people insist ON be
ginning the last syllable with c.
As the word will probably be in gen.
eral use the next few months, it is
we'll to impress its orthography upon
the mind now.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-15

The women suffrage bill in the
New York assembly received 81
yeas to Sc nays, but failed to pass,
: G5 yeas being requisite for a constitu-
tional majority.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-15

WHILE the clergy are StrenuOusly
claiming that Gen. Grants recovery
Is in answer 10 prayer, up steps Sen
ator Leland Stanford with the asser-
ton that a cure was effected through
the persistent use of clover tea.
The irrelevancy Of the latter propo-
si'ion is only apparent. In fact it
removes stumbling block which
Skepticism would be sure to find in
cropping about the dark passages
which lead to truths so easily seen
by the eye of Faith. If an All-wise
Father has been induced to restore
Gen. Grant to life and health,
through the fervent petitions of the
faithful, the explanation tina. it has
been done through the medium of
clover tea affords firm stepping
stone by which many who hold to
the immulabllity of Natures laws
may pass over to the ground occu.
pied b. those who place implicit
trust in miracles. 1t is n matter of
regret that the learned Doctors, Tai
mage and Newman, in making the
claim. did not try to bridge the
chasm, when it could have been
done with so little effort and upon
such a reasonable hypothesis. Now
that We know that clover tea cures
cancer, we have only to show it to be
fact that its use resulted from per-
sistent petitions to the Most High, to
establish at once the efficacy of Tyn-
dalls prayer-gauge.
The Yakima Farmer says that a
lady traveller has been quietly TAX
ing notes of men and their manners
in our Territory, doubtless to obtain
confederation of the motives gener.
ally attributed for won,an's enfran-
chisement. She says that " a more
courteous, gallant and cultured class
of men do not exist, and that gen.
,lemen tell her that the more power
and independence the ladies possess,
the more honored they are by the OPP
posite sex, who feel the moro need
of gaining and keeping their respect
and good will" We feel constrained
to say that the lady is eminently cor
rect in her judgment. The gentle
men of our Territory are always
pleased to pass in review before such
discriminating eyes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-15


IN the District Court ~ lh. sress,d Jusss,
i cial District of the ferr,.ofy ~ Wash.
InRton, holding t.Fms az Olympia, Ess tbs
counties ot fhurstnn, Masan aud The
hats
Action lfuught In the bssisiet tss,ss N
the sceuud Jadtulst ni~ifiss 81 itss Ipffts
tuty ot Washington. hoittlua term. a
OLYMPIA, tar the counties ~ ThnF.sea,
M. 49,, aud ."sh@l.. aud 'smr.s,.. fls
the clerk ~ The -ali bissrir, t'osut
Pe,or Aiher iiar,,nsnn.
Plaintiff.
| Amelia Sau.et hartmann,
defendant
Tmn uSurp sr,rsa 90 AMERICA,
To AaniiA sAuTER nAHTsAss, nsssnds.s
In the name ~ the 4 n,i.a states II
America, Nou and each II sua ase hesvhs
Iclnlt.d To .pinat y sn se,lan h.vashs
| against you w the slssse naiu.d piaiatiH
| Ia the District tourt nfii.a ssees,,,d Judlaisl
District oi the Icrriturs ct Nssi,inaton.
holding terms at OLYMPIA, ~ fhuF~tpn
county, Tor the counties OF Maspss. the
halls AMI Ihur@.on, snd 90 answer the
| complaint died therein "a uaIsY af which
aecompanie- this @unn,onsl wlihla twsusy
| days, exclusive III the dsy of saFsia&.
after the service nu yea VI this suasnssssa.
W sefNed Within this cnssntg, aF, u ne4re4
""i ~ this rnnH'y hst, wHhin the 49,
| nni Judicial biNifhF. " Thin thisis dayo,
| ~ u served usN ul Aaid District, then wnh.
IA trtN DAYS, ~ " served ny publieatiaN.
then within sisty days from, the sisis n
this summons, ~ judgment ~ dsfenn
VIII t'o taken against sou sasoFd,as ~ the
prayer oi s=ld usiapisiat
Which said comrlaln. charges you 9Th
the commission 81 adultery 10 Portland.
Oregon, atout March TO- tsss Witch set
has not tseen snnsinned hs Plaintiff, ae1
seeks decree dissoivins tbs ssonas II
mstrimouy existing tsesveen you asd
Plaintiff, aud disottesnent an said
grounds, aud fnf ssss@ts sth dsststss ssnaessSs
| snd general relief
So Witness John y. Howl. Esquire,
Us. Judge of the said Di@sflss rauH
- aud the seal of said usluft, this
aist day Of April, A. u, issa,
II. u, u'nHItN. ,lerk.
by ". " ttssssr-, tieIuty.
lsHasi. 4 MaSttlt, PLAINTIFF. Attorneys.
fira, date 81 publication. ApTii "a, ICES.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-15

IL seems that the shock OF an
earthquake felt here On the morning
Of tho IA instant shook up q wide
extent Of county. II was felt at
sprague, and other points in East
srn Washington. besides at the
Western extremity Of Puget Sound.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-15

Jupos Greene has decided that
the city ordinance OF Seattle closing
l,auor saloons on Sunday Is consti.
tusionai.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-15

Flour, Shorts, Bran, Chopped Barley
Wheat, Oats and Baled Hay;
CLOTHING AND DRIGOODS,
Crockery, Stone and Glassware,
Wood and Willow ware,
Table and Pocket Cutlery,
Wagon and Carriage Material,
Woodruff & Server Wheels,
Hickory. Oak, Ash and Whitewood Plank
Wagon Springs and
Wagon and Carriage Hardware,
Windows and Doors, all sizes,
Paints, Oils, Windowglass,
Colored and Ground Window Glass,
Lime, Cement, Plaster, Marbledust,
Hair, Fire Brick. Land Plaster,
Lath, Shingles and al kinds OF
House Carpenters Hard
Ware, Iron and Flows,
Spring, Tire, Toe and Cast Steel,
Cable Chain, all sizes,
Horse, Mule and Ok Shoes,
Horse Nails. Bolts,
Lag Screws. Nut Washers,
Bolt Ends. Carriage and
Wagon AXeis,
Anyils, Vises, Bellows and
Blacksmith's Tools,
CHAMBERLAIN COAL.
GAS PIPE AND FITTINGS.
U-Goods delivered to any part of the
city, free of charge.
o. Every description of goods, wares
and merchandise, carefully stored, at
moderate ates.
- Highest price paid for Country Pro
duce Furs and Hides.
Olympia, Jan. 6, 1884. 1y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-05-15

Andrew Frazier made application for
temporary assistance. Refused.
Board then adjourned to Monday, May
18th, 1885, ut which time the further con-
sidcration and equalization OF the assess
ment roll for 1888, will be taken up.
{. NJ. MOORE, Clerk.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-05-22
German Official Salaries.

In the budget for 1856 the salary OF
Prince Bismarck is given at $1,000
marks (f2.700); that of Count HAITI
faldt, Foreign Secretary of State, at
$4,000; of Herr Won B9tticher. Minister
Of State. at $4,000 and apartments; of
Herr Schelling, Chief OF the Depart
ment of Justice. at "a, 600; of Herr Won
Burghart, Chief of the Finance Depart
ment. at 10000 and apartments; OF
Herr Stephen. Postmaster-General, "a,
600 and apartments; Of General Won
Sohellendorf and General Capriva. War
Minister and Lord of the Admiralty,
respectively. at $4,000, though the
former enjoys, IN addition, apartments.
fuel. and rations for eight horses.
Field Marshal Count Won Moltke has
80. 600 marks. with apartments and ra-
tions for six horses. The generals OF
divisions all have $4,000 marks as pay
and supplementary allowance of TO-
600. out of which they have to pay Office
and other expenses, but on the othel
hand, they also receive free lodgings,
fuel. and rations for eight horses
| London Times.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-05-22
HOME AND FARM.

-Mush to fry will brown better IL
the meal is mixed with milk and then
poured into boiling water Exchange.
1t is said that piece of lemon
bound upon corn viii cure it. The
lemon must be renewed night and morn.
ing.-Boston Budget.
Hedge plants should be set as soon
Is their buds would usually swell if in
the ground. Afterward they need cul-
tivating shallow once week until the
middle of August, and then should be
ridged up with small pillow for winter.
N Y. Examiner.
Unless you are able and willing to
personally superintend the scalding OF
your milk pans, it would be better to
use earthern ware. Nothing but boil
ing water and plenty of it " II remove
the germs of disease that Turk in the
half-washed tin vessels. Cleveland
Leader.
in skimming the cream from milk
there should always be milk enough
skinned with the cream to give the
butter, when churned, bright, clear
look. Butter churned from clear cream.
with little or no milk in it. will usually
have an oily or q shiny look. This
shows that the grain of the butter is
injured, which affects the keeping quail
tiles of the butter.-Ddiry Farmer
White Fruit Cake: One cup of but
ter, two-cups of sugar. one cup OF sweet
milk, two and one-half cups of flour,
the whites of seven eggs, two even tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, one pound
each of seeded raisins, figs, dates and
blanched almonds, and one-quarter of
q pound of citron, all chopped fine. Mix
ali thoroughly before adding the fruit.
Put baking powder in the flour and
| mix well before adding it to the other
ingredients. Sift little -four over the
fruit before stirring it in. Bake slowly,
and try with a splint to see when it is
done.-7he Household.
Cream Tarts: Make rich, brittle
crust, with which cover your patty
pans, smoothing off the edges nicely,
and bake well. While these ..shells'
are cooling, take one teacupful (more
or less according to the number of tarts
you want) of perfectly sweet and fresh
cream, SKINNED free of milk; put this
into large bowl or other deep dish,
and with your egg-beater whip it to a
thick, stiff froth. add heaping table
spoonful of fine, white sugar. with a
teaspoonful "a small one) of lemon OF
vanilla. Fill the cold shells with this,
and set in a cool place till tea is ready.
l-Rural Home.
The following is successfully used
by Mr.. Griffith, of GAINESVILLE, o., fol
chicken-cholera. .'Vaccinate a hen,
and in eight days her system will bt
thoroughly inoculated; then cut off bel
head aud catch all the blood in some
vessel, then pour the blood on paper t
dry; half drop of this blood is suffi
cient to vaccinate fowl, and the blood
of one hen will vaccinate your whole
| flock. Catch the fowl you wish to vac
cinate, and with pin or knife make 9
little scratch on the thigh Gust enough
to draw BLOODY, then mo;sten . littl,
piece of the paper with the dried BLOOD
ON and stick it on the chickens lie:
where you scratched it, then let thu
fowl run, and you need have no fear q
chicken-cholera-"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-05-22
COOKING FOR INvALiDS.

A Few Hints Concerning the Diet OF Per.
SONS In Delicate Health.
Invalids, like the poor, we have al.
v avs with us, and q few hints in con-
nection with the diet of persons in
delicate health are never untimely. In
families, where the means are not
large. the necessary diet for an in
valid often makes serious addition
to the household expenditures. It is
next to impossible to avoid this extra
outlay altogether. but there are many
ways of reducing it very largely. as
may be seen in the following sugges-
lions, which have been kindly sent to
us by an experienced housewife who
has fully tested their value. Assum-
ing that the invalid. so far as meat is
concerned, is generally limited to mutt
ton, chicken and game, our CORE
spondent recommends with regard to
the first named, that q leg should al
ways be purchased as being the most
nutritious.
In order to get Is much goodness
from this Joint as possible for the in
yalid's use, it should be cut across di-
rectly as it 10 cooked, and after it has
been placed on dish. No water should
be put over the meat, and in few
minutes there viii be probably two
or three tablespoonful OF good red
qrsvy-the pure essence Of the meat
(which should be placed on .
hot-water plate with . slice OF
meat cut either in the kitchen or after
il has eone to the table. Some OF this
red erevy should be caught also. when
carving, in . spoon. and kept in 9 cup
until next day, although it is mad
visable to do this if the person in weak
health is ct the table. IS people who
are delicate are usually averse to see
| ing any arrangements made for them.
AZ anv rate the cook can save some OF
| The red gravy when the dish goes to the
kitchen. and Il should be put on q plate
with . delicate slice Of the hot leg, one
Of the first cuts. and kept until the
next day. When wanted for dinner
cover the plate with another one, and
stand it over . saucepan filled with
| boiling water. The steam soon heats
through the plate. and the meat having
been cut hot and having stood IN
gravy Ill night i neariy - nice - u
| freshly roasted.
Bcef essence should b made in the
oven. Cat one pound of good lean
| beef into small square pieces Put
| them in . brown jar. sprinkle them
With little salt and pour on teacup-
| full of water. Tie brown paper firmly
| over the top of the jar. and leave it FOL
| Eve or SIX hours in tho oven until al
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-05-22
.rhe slough Of dependency.

In which you are wallowing, on account OF
some Of those diseases peculiar to you,
madame, and which have robbed you Of
the rosy hue Of health, and made life .
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription" will
free you from all such troubles, and soon
recall the rose tint of health to your cheek,
and the elasticity to your step. 1t is most
perfect specific for all the weaknesses and
irregularities peculiar to your sex. 1t
cures liberation, displacements, internal
fever" bearing-down sensations, removes
the tendency to cancerous affections, and
corrects all unnatural discharges. By
druggists.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-05-22
FEVER and AeUE TONIC
Painful Impressions.

A remarkable characteristic Of the
average newspaper reader OF the day Is
the eagerneSS and avidity one seeks for
painful impressions caused by perusing
accounts of human suffering. Is there
q railroad accident steamboat disas-
ter, hanging, a lynching, a murder or
anything of this nature wildly written
up and glowingly pictured in reporto-
rial descriptive style, it at once becomes
the most interesting item of the paper.
Managers of our large and most success
full metropolitan dailies pander to this
corrupt and morbid taste of their pa
irons A reporter will be dispatched a
hundred miles to gather the latest and
most minute details of some licentious
rape or revolving murder, while the
deeds of the good and the virtuOus are
never known outside narrow limit.
Full many a rose is born to blush unseen
And waste its fragrance on the desert
air.
All this is evidence of mental disease,
a truth that can not be cOntradicted.
They that are clothed and in their right
mind 10th evil and recital of evil ways;
with them it is "peaee on earth and
good will toward men," Heaven on
EARTH is printed on their banner, while
"all their ways are ways of pleasant
ness and all their paths are peace" Not
all are conscious of their mental inn
pairment; so long have they suffered
from urinary, digestive and nervous dis
orders. that they consider their feelings
and impressions natural and common to
even healthful individuals. But if all
such should regain perfect health and
strength of mind and body by using DR..
CUYSOTTS YELLOW DOCK AND SARSA-
PARIllA, they would experience q
change Of feeling that would be most
gratifying and pleasurable.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-05-22
The killinc of G. NJ. Hodges.

The killing of G. NJ. Hodges. al
Cetulla, suggests the idea of change
in the treatment of murder eases. Let
it be understood that when enc man
kills another the killer shall be shot
down on sight. and then hold the third
party to answer to the charge of the
first killing only and show justification
or take the consequences. II every
man knew that if he should kill an
other man, the justification of il
would be tried after his own death
which must speedily follow the orig;na
killing, the tendency would be to make
fewer reports of bloody deeds.-San
Antonio (7er.) Express.