davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-28

Quite an accident happened to the
train going south on the SalIna &
Southwestern, last Saturday. The
train consisted Of ffteen cars. IL he'd
arrived 10 the vicinity Of Bridgeport.
and going At q pretty good rate was
"bucking snow" Suddenly one Of
the rails "twisted.n and before the
engineer Daniel Csrlin could reverse
the engine, which he was upon the
point Of doing. the locomotive and
five freight trains len the track. Mr..
Carlin had q tOeinIured, which was
caught Ia between the engine aud
tender, aud suffered q little injury
bBt very luekIly not much. We TN
dentani two others were upon tue
engine II the time, but were not In
jared. Very little damage vas done
b. the cars The engine lost rs Whls-
tie In the fraets. bus suffered no bal
damage The track was cleared Of
the wreck on Sunday. A new engine
VS. put on aud the regular trafle
resumed the next day. Mr. Car
lln's engine wa taken 10 BrOokvIlls
sor rspain.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-28
Get cheap money
from J. B. Sturman.

When you want suit Of clothes or
an .overeoat FOR yourself or boy, We
will give you ~ per cent or for cash.
Our goods are marked in plain figure.
There j. no chance for Us % deceive
you. Close buyers will hud IL %
their Interest 10 cali.
CAMPBELL &TUIHILL.
Money st s. per cent st Crippen.
Lawrence 4 Coz.
FoR S8LE-A Fairbanks counter
scale, cheap. b. r. Pools.
You viii dnd il to your interest to
buy ali Of your groceries from US
CAMPBELL q TUTHrLL.
Take your eorn to GoodBow a
Wickham aud try their new dumps.
5I.sv.
We never cell you old rancid butter
sor good. We tell you At once II 1t IL
good or bad.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-28

Try that Monkey Wrench Tobacco
- Pooles Groeery.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-28

Mr.. r. L. Mcdonnell, Express
Agent. has had his salary consider
ably increased by reason OF the adj
ditlonal responsibilities imposed upon
him lately in the Silina ONCE. With
the arrival Of the Missouri Pacific a
further increase In his salary will be
made. Mr.. Mcconnell is a faithful,
pains-taking, accommodating officer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-28

Mr.. T. J. Going has finally located
permantly in Kansas City. Mr..
Going is one Of the oldest settlers in
this country, and his familiar form
will be greatly missed from our midst.
Very few men who have lived here as
long IS Mr.. Going have preserved his
uniform popularity among our eiti-
zens. He can well be proud OF the
splendid record both in official and
private life he made rs q citizen OF Sa-
line county. We regret very much
that his investments and business
compel him to make change Of res
idenee, and only hope that affairs may
so shape themselves without detri-
ment to his interests that he may find
II practicable to return to Salina. May
fortune favor him In all respects.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-28

It will not be many weeks now be-
fore the county agricultural society
will be called upon TO choose a new
directory. II there could be q full
turn out Of the members there would
not be the least trouble Ia agreeing
npOn s Blodas operaRdi which would
secure a successful fair. The voting
by proxy ~ a nuisance. Members
give up their proxy without hesita-
ton. aud yet lift happens to be used
in q manner which does not suit
them. they lose all interest 10 the
Fair and really do all they can to
make Il q failure. II there could be q
large attendance OF the members and
y good square talk take place there
would be little trouble for them all to
come together on 4 harmonious basis.
II the attendance at the annual meet
ing is slim and the proxy plan pre-
walls, it might IS well be declared at
once that there IL no use IN holding =
fair next fall. for IL will be failure.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-28

War prospects IA Eas0pe have sent
the Ehest pEies up again.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-28

Mr.. Heller smith has been quite
siek, but Is able to Be around again.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-28

Judge Hamilton returned TO Salina
last Monday. He reports much suf-
fering In that snow-bOund country.
He was successful-considering every
thing, In his labOrs for the Kansas
& Colorado road. Five townships in
Barton county were carried for the
proposition, and three against. He
expects that the bonds will be carried
In the last three at q second election.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-28
CAMPBELL & TUEHILL.
]. B. Sturman, loans
at lowest rates.

Take your corn 20 GoodnOw &
wIekhhm and try their nsw dump.
5l-sW.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-28
The following item Is furnished by
he Mcpherson Freeman.

The following ltem - tufhisneu by
he Mcpherson Freeman:
In a letter received by one Of our
citizens, from \ leading business man
Of Wichita, Kansas, the proposed road
from CoDcordia, Kansas, By way Of
Mcpherson TO Wichita, will have the
support OF the people OF Wichita. Let
US hear from SalinA and COncOrdis.
A meeting should be held at a con-
veDieat point 81 once.
Isis only necessary to add that q
letter from q prominent citizen Of
Minneapolis informs Us that the Otta-
wa county people are ready TO act and
viii probably hold a meeting this
week. It is only necessary for some
city on the proposed line % lead OF:
the other places will cordially aud
eheerfully follow. Sallna Is ready to
act at any time. In thirty minutes
she can have an enterPrising commit.
tee appointed, ready 10 meet co.labOr-
ers for this project at any place on the
line. AZ the Minneapolis citizens
have suggested q meeting. let them
procsed with the WORK OF appointing
q good delegation OF their citizens and
Ok q time and placs for the as
sembly Of delegations from Wichita,
Mcpherson, Sallna and other points
on the line, to meet with them.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-01-28

The following is the programme for
the Sallna Literary Society Tor Fri
day evening, Dee. .. 49,
Music.
Quotations on Matrimony.
DeclarafiOu, r. A. Levitt.
Reading from Dickens. Mis-. May
Bellsviile.
Grafton, Mrs. Laura Johns.
Music.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-09

awhile the Republican Convcn-
tion at Tappanannock was waiting
for the report on the committee on
resolutions and platform, Il. G.
Walker, (colored,) Of Gloucester, III
response to frequent calls address
ed the Convention. During the
course of his remarks he hoped Il
candidate would be nominated who
would shake 'the damnable Dem
ocratic party "a favorite express
sion;on frequently used by Walk
er)with the force of an earthquake
and destroy its 'damnable platform'
with tie power Of Il volcano.".-
Free Lance.
The above is a partla! report OF
a speech made by a colored broth.
Grand delegate in the convention
which nominated Mr.. Browne for
Congress, and ne submit it for the
careful perusal of our Democratic
friends who through personal good
feeling for Mr.. Browne say they
will vote for Inn. You will note
that he responded TO the ''frequent
callsn which were made for him,
and went for the 'damnaGle Dem
ocratic party" with the tacit APP
proval, at least of all the members
comprising the convention. Ion
do not certainly approve the TRADE
which this lnSolcnt negro makes
upon you, and yet you approve to a
cer.ain extent his utteranceS IT you
vote for Mr.. Browne. His curses,
and of those like him, at least can
not be approved by us unless We
III This respect, That they VIII recall
Maynard Democratic brothers to a
sense of their duty and the obliga
lions they owe to their own race
Can man be accepted b. Demo
Gratis as suitable person to vote fol
whom Walker helped to nominatei
No, thrice no-you may like Mr.
Browne but you cannot but abhol
the acts of the bad associates with
whom he has united his fortunes
and as their candidate repudiate
him.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-09
Revival Of Business at the South.

At the outset of the present ad
miniStration some dissatisfaction
was expressed at the absence Of
any signs OF that business revival
which it was confidently predicted
would follow the complete restora-
ton of popular confidence ut the
South which was 10 be expected
from the election of Il Democratic
President. Some over Sanguine
persons looked for this change to
happen all at once, losing sight Of
the fact that sufficient time must he
allowed for the lew conditions to
adjust themselves. THE auticipat-
ed revival seems to have come III
due time, for report on southern
Industrial progress, about to be is
sued by the bureansof statistics, in
dlcates chat business has begun to.
'.boomn in the Southern States.-
"Men and money" it is said, "are
pouring in flom HE North; railroads
are building by the dozen; manu-.
features are spr:nging up as if by
magic, and the great natural indus
tries of the section are progressing
AS never before, while new and hith-
rrto unexpected resources of Ala
bama and Tennessee in The shape
of minerals are fully exhibited. and
will certainly create Il profound in
teleSt in commercial circles all over
the world. The report OH Virginia
is voluminouS, and SHOWS the great
and growing activity ill the lobacco
aud peanut business. The iron de
posits of Alabama and Tennessee
are thoroughly exploited, and it IS
shown that they are larger, OF bet,
ter quality, and more cheapls
workable than the IRON mines of
Pennsylvania; that, for instance,
the best Alabama pig iron can be
produced for 50 or $3.50 IL ton,
against 81 or 81 ~ in Pcnnsyl-
vania. The Georgia report will
contain Il very interesting and
gratifying exhibit of the recent ag
ricultural operations in the SOUTH
ern part Of that State, while the
chapter OH Florida will read like a
fairy tale, with its descriptions of
the marvellous growth of orange,
cocoanut, banana and honey in-
terests. The Florida orange crop
of next season, it is said, is expect
{ d to amount to 1.0U0.OOO boxes"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-09
Are you a Democrat, and if Sc

Are You a Democrat, and if so,
will you vote the Democratic tick
ct in November, and it rot why
not7 A brief review of the caDdi
dates, their past record, the atti
tude in which they pose before yon,
by reason OF tie credentials with
Which they were armed by the con
ventions which nominated them
and the party with which they will
affiliate and vote if elected to Con-
gross, should enable you to answer
tho question. Mr. CroXton stands
before you with all unblemiShe'l
Democratic record, as twice the
Il 'minee ola convention, composed
Of the White voters Of the district,
who will certainly occupy posi-
ton on the Democratic side IF the
House and vote for Democratic
measures. MIR. Browne Oh the 9th
or hand, as You know, began his
politicallife as a most Jealous Dem.
ocrat and retired as you areas we'll
informed from its ranks, after he
had failed TO secure a. nomination
at a convention to which he had
submitted his claims, TO become in
turn independent Democrat. Re-
adjuster, Coalitionist. Mahonite,
Republican, fill fledged Repub-
llcanin fact bya series ofgyrations,
worthy the most accomplished po
lltical acrobat. Croxton ltnomna
ted by reclamation, by the white
voters OF the district to {. position
Which lie has once filed with cred
it and ability, is presented OH tile
one hand as your standard bearer.
Browne on The other hand. ineXpc
riepced, nominated by q cOnven-
ton composed OfwhiteS and blacks,
the latter making up the bulk OF
his followers, asa sure ally of South
hating Republicans aud a sure
supporter Of all their measures,
asks your vote. Under what ban
ner will you serve?
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-09

Judge Garrison publishes a
lengthy letter iu the FlcderIcks-
burg Star last week, in which after
making an elaborate statement OF
the difficulty between Mr.. Croxton
and himself, he winds up by saying:
sThis, however, is q mere personal
matter between Mr.. Croxton and
myself. There is nothing political
in it%and 1 do not desire any man
50 take up my personal quarrels."
Just so, and Mr.. Croxton as the
Democratic standard bearer should
receive the undivided and cnthusi.
astic support of his party.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-09
2575HatE w. t. JAMES,
AND u l,c:,,y.

~
TM.ilndersignet, tile travelling agent q
Lloyd, Mascn Il Dry,lel.E
ers of POculnnke Super l'hOs- "a
plate for sweet potatoes. corn, &C., illEEl
reply to 50, Card to the Public, SlgnedEl
slsAmcrican Fish Guano Go. )" lrgs TIL
saythat he did not make the statement e
.thereinpblislied and That Ills language q
could not be tortured into any sici. g
meaning without ia styling his utt"r- q
aiIc,:s. He said II, thing about prem.um;[ g
offered FOR farm products, rs he did not *
llnowst latsi... premiums were nlfere'il
either by Lie american l. iiii ;ilIa'n.5
CO., or the Agricultural Fair in fact ,:n'HE[
did not know that such Il firm as 'rheE
AMERICAN Fish tilialD Co., WIS in tx z
sistence. a reputable and responsible
gentleman jill your county said to hinE
Morse IL Co. Offered tliret-EES
EpreliumS in ennntrtinn with these Of Z
fered by tile Agricultural Fair, for tlicEG
L largest sweet 10! atnes. and tllitt lo 1
I;tatoess raiseil by lls;n of PUcnnnl,e gttr!
two out uf three premiums thus oifrr d e
Iiheilltprre'l frOm5,liiS that the money III 7
IsPoWeli, .MurSc Il Co.. went 10 pay ~. 4
for potatoes raised with PnG
!comulle, ard id ina jorular inlnne'
comment on Lhli fact. He positively
Isdrnies having asserted or Intimately
THAT you paid premiums on producer
raised from P,,cumoke Super Phosplatc[
Agricultural Fair this season, (andE
lthat said produce WIS entered ut tllet
!, Fair as raised by VilginIus Gllano. VI
AS general thing neople don't squealE
A before they are hut. and We SUPPOSE
i this is tile case with orr comDetitor-al
any rate we don tllaye.to go around a.ltl!!
Ilie aloltntier companies to sci! 20
4 cOmuke. Thanking You for the lasi
4 quotatioil, and hoping that by IhenexlI
season you viii be in {: better frame nii
alimiEd. and that lie llSerS ol Vlr@lllis
\ will be more successful III securing Li.|
leading sweet potatnrreminns II offered
8 10y the Agricultural Fair ain
Very Respectfully Yours,
i "A III. KENT.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-09
oonls,asNlsc0cK ACADEMY.
FRANK p. BRENT, Principal.
NC. MARSHALL, Associate Prin1.

The Tenth Session begins Sep
tembrr 14th and continues. forty
weeks. Full corps Of skilfnl and ex-
pericncrd Instructors.
Preparatory and Academic De-
partmentsincudngall tilebranches
Of liberal education, together
with a thorough course of book
keeping.
Tie Music Department,nnder the
direction OF Mrs. T. NJ. Lawrence,
IN accomplished and experienced
teacher, offers special inducements
and attractions.
Terms lower than in any other
school of similar grade i'll Virginia.
For catalogue containing full par
ticulars, apply to
FRANK P. BRENT,
Onancock. Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-09
IN CHANCERY,


The object Of this suit is to &c.
strain and injoin the defendants,
G. w. Murdaugll and Henry H..
Fish, or either of them, their ser
wants and attorneys from sellngor
in anywise tlisposing of the land in
the bill referred to, and described
;.s follows: "a tract of heavily tim
bered land situated in the said
county Of Accomack containing
about sixty.tive acres, lying nUal,
the New York, Philadelphia and
Norfolk Railroad, bounded Hy tile
county road, the lands of -
Pannell and the lands of the heirs
of Thomas r. Fletcher" TO restrain
and prohibit the said defendant
Henry II. Fish and the defendant
j. T. Ackley, or. either Of them,
their agents or employees fro i'm fur
Their cutting wood, timber ald rail
road ties from said land, and from
removing the same. if cut and not
j. moved, until the further order of
the court; 70 require the defend
ANTS Fish and Acliley, or either of
them, or their agents, to make up
AN account of all the wood, gSiinller
and railroad ties cnt from the said
tract of land and the value pfG the
same; and TO ascertain how much
is due from the plaintiff to the de-
PENDANT Fish by reason OF tho tw,
notes secured hydecd uftrnst upon
said land from tile plaintitflto said
Murdangh, trustee, bearing date
September both, 1874, and record.
ed III the clerks office of thelcounty
court of said county.
Affidavit having been made be.
fore the clerk Of the said court that
the defendant, Henry h. Fish, is
not Il resident OF this STATED on tile
motion Of the plaintiff, byEher at
torneys, it is ordered that edo APP
pear here within one noli Ii after
due publication of this order and
do what is necessary to protectlls
interests; aud that this oreMr be-
published once IL week torfourNic.
ceSSive weeks in the PENINSULA
ENTERPRISE, newspaper SBub.
lished at Accomack Courthouse
in said county and also posted at
he front door Of the COURTHOUSE of
he said county on the fTa day of
he next term Of thGeo1nt court of
the said county.
Test M. OLDHAM, JRs G. G.
y Copy
Test M. OLDHAM, JRa 6. G.
Gunter 81 Blackstone aid Har
manson & Heath, p. q.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-09

Maj. Mann X. Page, of Prince
George county, Virginia, has been
nominated as the Democratic can :
didate for Congress in the Peters
burg district. Mag. Page who is an
able speaker and energetic cam
paigner, has accepted the nonina-
ton, and says if the 1000 Demo.
cratic voters of the district will
give him IL hearty support he will
be elected, despite the large repub
lican majority in the district.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-09

WIItGlNIA:-In the Ulrcnlt Court
for he county Of Accomack, in va
cation, August 9th 1886.
Mary r. Grinalds... ........:Pltff:
against
Henry Fl. Fish, G. W. Mnrtlaugh.
trustee, j. t. Ackley and Henry
l.. Grinal(lS.............. ........DcftS.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-09

The managers of the State Fai-
have invited rhe President an.l
members OF the cabinet to visit til
fair, and it is understood that til
President and several of his cabin
ct will do so. The President him
self has decided to attend on tn
DIST. He will leave Washington II
Z O'Clock A. NJ. Ivy special trail
and arrive at Richmond before |.
Mrs. Cleveland will accompany IT,
President.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-09
!TTIl151I5T1 7i1I5Tl11liTlH15tlllll515H5t5G
a Card to tho Public.

i We. the Undersigned, hayipg he;lrds
I'll rough reliable s,urce, That The tray
cling agent of tile firm Of Freemall..
ELloyd. Mason &c Dryden, has made tllt
EE'asserticn In country store near here.
=, u at welaid premiums OIL talm.prodnco-
I9raised from Pncomolle. super phosphate
rat Agricultural Fair this season, land,
[G55that laid produce was entered at Fall; As,
i1rascd by Virginilli G,lanol, we de-.
EHuounce such assertion us an unprincl
Eiipled lie, and state further that al prem8
Niums paid lY us was for produce raised
Efrom Virginius Guano, las exhibitors Of
Esame will vouch for), and that theslrish
Eputatoes and cabbage raised from Vir-
Esinins took first premium from the Fair
iEIlas well as from ,ls, and that the sweet
E;potatoes raised from Vlrginius took
Esccond premium at Fair, and those that
f5look first premium AT Fair were part
ERASED from V1lginius AS q general
Nthing people don t sqneill brforatheyare
IGhurt and We suppose tlis is the cast
Gwitll our competitors-ilt any rate we
f3dun't have to go around and iealolt
t5 ,ther com; anies Or brands to. sell -Vir;
rr5giniusand Ocean guaLOs
a. H. ~
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-09
ICF CREAM
at 81 90 per gallon. in quantities of five
gallons and upward, only.
Tux Notice.

Nnti"e is lcrcby given that The State
Tax and County Levy f the year 1856.
are HOW due, and that in pursuance OF
Law, appointments have been matlt for
following lines and places for the pnr-
pose of collecting said taxes and levcs
Districts IF Lee and Pungoteague.
Onancock, un The It'll, Sth, and 9th Of
October.
Pungotcague, OIL the 18th, 18th al d
10th OF October.
Poweltml and LocuStmount, on the
DIST, o2nd and 23rl of October.
Drummondtown, on tile 18th, 26tl
and 9th Of October.
LccustviIp, on the 29th of October.
Belle Haven ,on the 18th of November
Pungoteasue, on the 18th of Nov.
Districts Of Metonrkin, Atlantic and
the Islands.
Woodbury., On the 9Th, 7th and 9th Of
October.
Guilforil, on tie 18th, 18th and 14tl,
OF. October.
Mappsville, on the 1sth,l and Goth
OF October.
Marsh Market, on Tie 9th, 2sth and
c9tl of Octnber.
Temperancevillt, OH the 1st, 2ud and
3rd of November.
New Church, on the Sh, 9th and 10Th
of No,efnber.
t,lincoI esgue. on the 18th, 10th and
18th of November.
Tl.ose- failing to pay their taxes aid
levies before he first day of December,
will lave five (5)per cent. added to Ihelf
bills, us the Inv directs.
join j. BLACKSTONE,
Treasurer.
JOHN f. WISE,
Deputy Treasurer.
Acconac county.
September oath, 1856.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-09

If the present tariff should b
Brownies eXpreSSeu views vi tn?
tariff question, that the sweet po-
tato interests in Accomac count
will be annihilated. What pity.
if this shonld come to pass. I'll I
Accomac people should cry on
with the same anguish thatinSpirr'i
the individual who wanted the red
headed man rcscucd from a waterA
grave. "Save our sweet potatoes
Oh save 'em, save 'eln!"- Fredel
icksburg Star.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-10-09
CIuYerius to Hang.

The Supreme Court 'ot Appeals,
sitting ut Staunton, Thursday re-
iccied the petition Of counsel fm
Cluverius tor a hearing, aud the
kilograms received in this city an.
nouncing the Judgment oftlle court
awakened renewed interest III tins
case, which has now become one OF
the most celebrated in the criminal
annals of our country.
1t will be two years on the l3'tl
of next March, since he body ~
Fannie Lillian Madison was found
floating i'll the Old Reservoir. The
trial, as is we'll known, was q long
one, eliminating hy the finding OF
IL verdict of Guilty"
Cluvcrius WAS arrested at Little
Plymouth on the 18th Of March,
and waving M examination at the
Police Court he WAS brought to fri,
al at the May term Of the Hastings
Court. On the 18th Of June, 1850,
tile jury brought i'll a verdict OF.
"gullLy,n and he was sentenced to.
|be:hung on the Goth of November,
following. A writ of error was
awarded by the Supreme Court,
aud the hearing of the case COM
menced in that court March 29Lh,
1856.
Judge Fauntlproy delivered the
opinion of the Supreme Court and
this opinion being unf;lvorable to
the prisoner Ie appealed for a re
hearing, which appeal was denied
Thursday.
MUST ANSWER WITH HIS LIFE.
The opinion of the Supreme
Court in sustaining the Judgment
of the lower cn,rt WAS - very elab-
CRATE one. An exceedingly minute
revicwal of the case was hail and
the court of last resort speaking
through Judge Fanntlcroy saisl i'll
concluding It's opinion:
sWc have reviewed this most
volnminonS record of tie proceed,
ingS of The Illus ings Court i'll this
protracicd and difficult trial, anti
we find no error ot law, ornt Fact,
which would justify this appellate
court in interfering with the YER
dict of he jury or the Judgment o.
the court.
The prisoner has had a fair and
impartial trial. He mas hccn de-
fciled both in HE Hastings Conri
and in this court of review ny able,
experienced and most iaithiii'
counsel, and the law has been win
Dictated in the result.
'.,IuSticc to the prisoner, and mer'
cy to all the iunocentpubllr. whom
the impunity and second offence o
the prisoner would ::al'ter gall, ,alik'
demand that he shall pay the pen
atty of his crime, AMI, answering
/. with his life for his foul deed, llvt
not to act another!
..The Judgment of the Hastings
Court is affirmed State.