davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-08-21
A WAsnINaroN sprc1A1 to the Balt

a WASHINGTON SPECIAL TO the Balti-
more Sun this morning says
The Tariff bill makers in the Senate are not
making much progress with their work, and the
impression Is growing that they may be obliged
TO abandon their measure entirely or modify 10
20 such an extent that it will amount TO simply
declaration in favor Of protection. Senators
who one week ago predicted without hesitation
that the Finance Committee would prepare q
bill that would command the united support of
all Republicans in that body are more cautious
now, and their statements are extremely
guarded. IL Is said that Senator ingalls, Is
strongly opposed to the Introduction Of bill at
this session, but he would not object to the
reference OF the subject to a committee TO sit
during the recess and fully consider It.
We are little afraid that our Repub-
lican friends in the Senate are not dis
playing their accustomed sagacity in
dealing with the tariff question. Either
the subject should not have been
broached at all or it should be proceeded
with vigorously. Mr.. Allison's head was
level on this subject, and there was every
appearance at the start that he held q good
lead in the matter. He believed in car.
rying out the pledges of the Republican
party, repeatedly made, to revise the in
equalities of the tariff and in showing tc
the country that the House had nc
monopoly of the tariff reform business
But now there seems to be some waver
ing among Senators--some uncertainty
as to what is best TO be done-ar
idea that it wero better, per
haps, to do nothing-a disposition
to make campaign capital out of the
Democratic House in some other ant
roundabout way. 1t occurs to the dis
interested observer, however, that any
abandonment of the intention agreed
upon at the Evarts caucus will be con
strued as timid evasion Of the issue
To hedge in this emergency will be tC
lose ground that cannot be regained by
any partisan artifce and be unpardonably
| bad policy.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-21

THE REPORTS that Judge Wright Of the
Sioux Commission made use of intimi-
dating threats in order to bring the In
dians at Standing Rock to terms are posi-
lively denied by later dispatches. He
used the strongest arguments at his
command to show to the Indians the
folly of resisting the terms offered them
by the Government, but not to the eX-
tent of menacing them with its military
power. Judge Wright is man of great
firmness and force of character, but
exceedingly conservative withal, and
the last man in the commission to de-
feat or endanger the objects in view by
rashness and indiscretion.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-21

GENERAL BoULANGER was elected to
the French Chamber of Deputies yestcr-
day from three departments by rousing
maiorities. The General is a good deal
like rubber ball-the harder he falls
the higher he bounces
The Washington critic., 1888-08-21

WHAT Is TO DE DONE about the Equip
ment Division Of the PostofIice Depart
ment up in the old Seaton building
The disclosures made by THE CRITIC the
other day as to the condition Of things
there have created good deal of indig-
nant comment. and suggest the impera-
tive necessity of change. Itwere better
for the Government to house its en-
ployes in tents during the summer and in
barracks during the winter on some of its
public reservations than to pen them up
in such quarters as we have truthfully
described. The Government is certainly
rich enough and ought to have self-re.
spect enough to institute a thorough re-
form in matters Of this kind and provide
decent accommodations for the men and
women who do its work.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-21
WASHINGTON, AUGUST 2i, 1855.

EVEN II II WERE true that the appro-
priations voted by the present Congress
amounted in the aggregate to within Il
few millions of the surplus, 1t would not
obviate the necessity or lessen the eXpe-
diency of reducing taxation. The latter
is a continuing need for the reason that
the surplus is continuously accumulating;
and both Republicans and Democrats
recognize the advisability in business
point of view of raising no more revenues
than the wants of the Government re
quire. But we think it will be found upon
Analysing the Mills bill that it makes no
such reductions as arc commonly i'm
puted TO this so-called Free Trade"
measure. Mr.. Mills himself said in his
West Virginia speech the other day that
he was ASHAMED to confess" how small
the average reduction was. There is
not the slightest probability or danger of
its proving excessive. Should the Senate
report bill it will produce still less i'm
preston upon the customs revenues; so
that the attempt to scare Congress out of
its proposed tariff legislation by assuming
that after the appropriations are all
made there will be no surplus to reduce
is likely to prove foreordainod failure.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-21

Now THAT THE City Postolice, for
want of proper quarters, with which 1t
ought to have been provided years ago,
is about to be removed to the great in
terror court of the new Pension build
ing, it becomes of the very first impor-
tance that a branch postollice should be
Established at or near the Avenue, be-
tween Seventh and Eleventh streets, to
accommodate the business community
of that populous section. Postmaster
Ross will undoubtedly recognize the
need of such additional facilities and act
accordingly.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-21

NINE OF THE TEN Congressman from
Georgia have been renominated. 1t is
the old Southern tactics over again-and
tactics that always gave the South great
strength and influence at Washington.
Once securing representatives who
proved to be competent and reliable, she
never made haste to displace them.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-21

A BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENT "catches
on" to the Memorial Building project
with soldier-ike enthusiasm. An edifce
such as proposed would be a permanent
monument to the military valor of the
rank and file Of tho American armies,
More than that, il would be a symbol of
the restored Union--the Joint work of
The Washington critic., 1888-08-21
Piney POINT
HOTEL,
On the Potomac River,
Near Chesapeake Bay, Nd,
NOW OPEN.

Delightfully."- situated on the broad, bright
waters of the Lower Potomac, near Chesapeake
Bay and resting on q picturesque and plneclad
beach, is Piney Point, commanding a wealth OF
marine views seldom equaled. Here Nature has
displayed her handiwork most lavlshly in long
stretches of River Views, Romantic Little Bays
and Charming Inlets, while the adjacent coun'
try is rich in legendary lore. Its towering and
health giving pines, its sunny slopes and lovely
vistas, together with its fine bathing and fish
ing has made the grand old beach a favorite
resort for more than half a century.
The invalid or the convalescent, as we'll al
families, will find here all the comforts of
home, combined with the attractions and bene
fits of a
First-Class Seaside Resort.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-21

Mrs. j. II. Wilkinson and Miss Emma 7.
Wilkinson Of Washington were registered at
the Hotel de L'Elysie, Paris, on the 9th in
stant.
Mr.. George L. Woodey, advertising agent
of Kernan's Theatre, has returned from his
trip North.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-21

those who but few years ago were en-
gagged in fratricidal strife, but are now
citizens winning the victories of peace
in one cause, under one flag and with
one destiny. We cannot see how any
veteran Of either side at this period in
our country's history can object to the
undertaking on sectional grounds or
harbor such resentful animosities as to
refuse it his cooperation. There will
not be many to do so. We have assur-
ances already that the idea will prove
generally acceptable, and that early
steps will be taken to formulate some
plan for carrying it into execution.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-21

vN,<-s-, ,LIszI'S BnAPSODIES nONGROlSE
SAssSb In 1Oc music, and many Other
choice pieces at DC, at HENRY WHITES
New Music Store, 600 7th st. Il, ". Call ol
send for catalogues.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-21
BATTLE OE SHILOH
STEAM BOATS.
EOR NORFOLK, OLD POINT AND THE soUTI

LNOK NORFOLK, Old POINT AND THE SOUTH.
Steamer GEORGE LEARY leaves Washington
Monday Wednesday and Friday at 3 y. m.
steamer LADY or THE LAKE, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, at p. M, from Sixth
Street Wharf
returning
Lady Of the Lake lands at Cornield Harbor
and Colonial Beach on Saturdays. Steamer
from Washington daily, including Sundays, until
further notice. Sunday at 0p M
Fare, Saturday excursion, return Monday 2
q. m, SO round trip.
Connections made at Norfolk with Old Do
minion Steamship Company for New York.
Knox aud Lloyd Express will call and check
baggage at hotels and private residences
Telephone call-Leary, 1853 Moseloy, od.
Fare, 81.
w. p. WEIGH, Supt. p. s. Co.
GEO. p. PHILLIPS, Supt l. ~ s. @. Co.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-21
NcGaEQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
EQUITABLE BUILDING" 1908 f sl.
ASSETS 1886, ,74O.o2.

ASSETS 1885, ,740.o2.
onice hours from 81 a. IN. 20 4;30 p. m. on the
first Wednesday In each month the Office will be
open from 10 8 O'Clock p. m. Advances will
be made promptly at O'Clock,
subscriptions for shares In the 10Th issue re'
ceiyed daily at the office of the Association,
Equitable Building, 1908 st.
Shares are So so per month
81 900 advanced on each share.
Pamphlets explaining the object and advan-
tages of the Association are furnished upon
application.
THOMAS soMERYILLE, President.
JNo JOY EDISON, Secretary,
The Washington critic., 1888-08-21
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
" District of Columbia. Washington, August
10, 1888. Proposals will be received ut this
Office until 12 O'Clock m, on Monday the 9th
instant, to furnish and erect a police signal and
telephone system, with all needful appurte-
nances ready for use in the Third Police Pro-
ciDct of tho District of Columbia. Specifications
and plan of route may be seen at this Office
The right TO reject any and all bids and parts
of bids is reserved.
w. b. WEBB
S. Il. WHEATLEY,
CHAS. w. RAYMOND,
The Washington critic., 1888-08-21
Ne9sGRoGAN's INsTALLMENr HOUSE.

YAS1T=s GROGAN'S INSTALLMENT HOUSE.
b%s1s Having removed 10 my New Store
739 and 7A1 Seventh st. n. W.,
| am prepared to sell cheaper than any other
credit house In the city. our stock of CAR.
PETS. OILCLOTHs, MATTINGS, RUGS,
HEATING AND COOKING STOVES, PARLOR,
BEDROOM, DINING-ROOM AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE is complete and will be sold on
Credit cheaper than they can be sold elsewhere
for cash, Come and see us and you will be sat
isfed that
GROGAN'S, 730 and TAI 18th st. n. W.,
is THE PLACE TO DEAL.
All Carpets bought from us We will make and
lay on the floor free of cost
The Washington critic., 1888-08-21

yAt[sS5o,TIIE ECONOMY GAS COOKING
RSSSa Stoves have the best reputation. Our
sales nearly double each year on their merits.
HAYWARD IS HUTCHINSON. Butchen's Bos-
ton Polish for Floors and Furniture. 121 9th
81. Onoioe Porcelains, etc, for presents.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-21
Ksr1aaspEoIAL NoTIOE.

y9rC-S=,W. G. METZEROTT 81 CO., MUSIC
bA(1A Dealers have re moved from Pennsyl-
vania avenue to their new building, ITO Il st n
W, three doors west of w. b Moses 81 Sons
Oldest and most extensive music establishment
In the citV
The Washington critic., 1888-08-21
PERSONAL,

OIvIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
" and answers Send 10cto
s. W. FLYNN, A. NJ, Ivy Institute,
S w corner Sth and X SITS II W.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-11
CROWN LANDS.
Large Number of Leases Thereof Sold
at Auction-Good Prices Realized
Total Proceeds S5,2sS.

Large Number of Leases Thereof Sold
at Auction-Good Prices Realized
Total Proceeds S3,ess.
On the 10th inst Mr. L. J. Levey held
an auction sale of Crown Land leases for
term Of fifteen years, by order of the
Commissioners of Crown Lands. The
competition was spirited, in many cases
the prices realized being away beyond
the upset figures. A lot of 20 acres in
North Kona was withdrawn, owing to the
ownership being disputed by Hon. G. r.
Bishop. 0ne-half OF Kaukahoku, Oahu,
in six pieces, was advertised but with
drawn on account of the location not be-
ing definite Below is summary OF the
sales effected, the total proceeds footing
up the sum OF So ,2SS.
HAWAII.
Haelohui, North Kona, 6 miles north
of Kailua, good for coffee raising, and
said to have good sea fishery, area
1000 acres, upset price so. Sold to
Hon. j. Ena for $50.
0nouli, South Kona, 4 miles from Ka-
awaloa landing, 367 acres. Sold to FL.
Dreizehner for $50.
Honomalino, from sea to upper ridge
of Kona forest, about 5000 acres, upset
price $3.50. Sold to j. NJ. Monsarrat for
$4O5.
Ponahawai, Hilo, section l, 1880
acres, upset price 500. Sold to Hon. ].
Ena for 500. Section 2, or 10 acres,
upset price 800 Sold to ]. Manaole,
lot for $50, lot 2 for $40; lot to j.
Baker for $40. Sections 8, 4, and
went in lots as follows: John Ena ~, at
SIS and So respectively; Manaole .,3l, at
81, 81 and $29 respectively.
MAUI.
Polipoli, Waiehu, 60 acres cane and
kula. land, upset price 500. Sold to
Waihee Sugar Co. for 500.
Alamihi, 90 acres kula land and fish
pond, upset price $25, sold for $6S; Lapa-
kea, 26-l00 acre in town, sold for S.; Iii
kahi, about z acre, sold for So; Mokui-
MIA, fish pond at Wainee, sbld for $50
all in Lahaina and purchased by Camp
bell & Isenberg.
Waialua, Hama, 300 acres good pasture
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-11

land, upset price 500. Sold to C. Bolte
fer $50.
Napili, Kaanapali, 300 acres pasture
land. Sold to Anderson and Dudoit for
s275.
OAHU.
Pukele, Palolo valley; section 1, 162
acres taro and pasture land; section 2,
361l acres pasture land; upset price for
whole, 800. Both sections sold to w.
NJ. GlfTard for $120 and $40 respectively.
Waiomao, Palolo, 74816 acres taro and
grazing land. upset price $500. Sold to
w. NJ. Giffard for 1896.
Poloke, Makiki, 0.437 acre taro land.
Sold to Ludzowiko for 500.
At Kaneohe, Koolaupoko: 1853 acres
pasture land and fish pond, sold to G.
Hiram for $500; portion Of Kanohou-
luiwi, 5 acres pasture and fish pond, sold
to All Fat for $50; Kaluapuhi, 6 acres
taro and kula land, and q second lot OF
I5-100 acres, sold to Annie r. Brewer
for $50 and $40 respectively; Waikalua
Waho, % acres taro and kula land, sold
to Pinehasa Wood for $165, the same
buyer getting a second lot of 59-100 acre
for 81; Waikalua Loi, 61-100 acre, sold
to l.. Ahlo for So; Keaalau, Waikalua,
66 55-1OO acres, 8 acres being fish pond
and remainder good pasturage, sold to j.
F. Colburn for $1l0; two islands OF
Mokumanu, off Mokapu, sold to Hon.
John A. Cummins for $50.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-11
DIVORCE CASES.

Maleka, w., VS.. Atai, k. Achi for IL
bellant. Continued until May term, Ii
bellant being sick.
Maria CRUZ vs. Antoine CRUZ. Whit
ing for libellant. Service ordered by
publication.
S. Moakeawe, k, vs.. Pihana, W. Aehi
for libellant. Divorce granted.
Hawai-, W, VS.. Kahookano, k. Dis
continued.
Kina, W, VS.. Pooksloo, k. Achi for
ibellant. Divorce granted.
Kiowai, W., VS.. Chas. McGinlay. Achi
for libellant. Divorce granted.
Kanahopao, W, VS.. D. Keknalo, k.
Divorce granted.
Kekualo, ir., k, VS.. Malta, W. Divorce
granted.
Serafm Lopez, k, VS.. Ana Lahela, W.
Achi for libellant. Divorce refused.
John r. Evans vs.. Maria Vierra. D.
II. Hitchcock for libeliant; Rosa for Ii
belize. Divorce granted.
Mele Kauhali, W., VS.. Keahimoku, k,
Rosa for libellant. Divorce granted.
Mele Kalihiole, W, VS.. Kahiewalu, k.
Achi for libellant. Divorce granted.
Luka Richardson VS.. Jas. Richardson.
Achi for libellant. Libellant dfscon-
tinues.
Samuela, k, vs.. Kahanaupuni, W. D.
H. Hitchcock for libellant. Divorce
granted.
Mary Ann Edwards VS.. VIM. Edwards.
Achi for libellant. Divorce granted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-11

All Paw, Ch., VS.. B. Naaikauna, k.
Assumpsit. Appeal from North Hilo.
Hitchcock for plaintiff. Stricken from
the calendar for non-perfection of appeal.
Joseph Flores, k, VS.. Kekuko, W.
Appeal from Hilo. Withdrawn.
s. NJ. Kamana, guardian of the pro-
perty of Kailue Kshiama, VS.. Jas. Viii
iams. Replevin. Appeal from North
Kohala on points of law. Achi for
plaintiff. Agreement filed to be heard
in Honolulu.
Julius Reinhardt vs.. Jacob Cooper.
Action of debt. ID. H. Hitchcock for
plaintiff. Agreed to be heard in Homo
lulu.
In the matter Of All Tai and Lee Kee,
now under arrest on bench warrant.
Contempt for non-appearance on sub
poena in case of the King VS.. Mukuakane.
Fined so each.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-11
THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT.

November Term, 1883 - Mr.. Justice
Bickerton, PresIding-Mr. A. p. Pc
terson, Deputy Attorney General,
Assisted by MT. Chas. Creighton, for
the Crown.
Attorneys attending the term: Hon.
d. II. Hitchcock, Miss Almeda Hitch
cock, Hon. Antoine Rosa, Mr.. W. A.
Whiting, Hon. Paul Neumann, Col. V.
V. Ashford, Mr.. Charles Achi, Mir. L.
Holokahiki.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-11
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT.

Lahaina, Maui, December Term, 1888
Chief Justice, the Hon. A. F. Judd,
Presiding-Geo. Richardson, Circuit
Judge-Mr. A. p. Peterson, Deputy
Attorney General, for the Crown.
CRIMINAL CASES.
John Melani. Forgery. From Maka-
wac. A. Rosa for defendant. Verdict
guilty. Sentence, one year hard labor
and $50 fine
]. H. Kahuls. Gross cheat. From
Waikiki. Remanded to District Court
Hanu and Kamakaaukai. Larceny.
From Hama Sent back to lower Court
for trial.
All Pu. Criminal intercourse with
person under age. From Makawao.
John Richardson and V. V. Ashford for
defendant. Verdict not guilty, three
dissenting.
All Kao. Malicious injury. From
Makawao. Remanded to District Court.
Antoine Aquilla. Larceny third de-
gree. From Waikiki. Continued to
June term, 1889.
William O'Brien. HOUSEKEEPING
From Makawao. P. Neumann for de-
PENDANT Unanimous verdict not guilty
All Loi, Chinese. Selling liquor with
out license From Makawao. Continued
to June term.
Ekalesia Hoolepope protestant
church, at Wainee, etc., VS.. Lahela
Swan and others. Trespass. w. o.
Smith for plaintiffs; Neumann, Rosa
and Richardson for defendants. Dis
continued.
A. Enos & Co. VS.. Akanaliilii. As
sumpsit. Whiting Tor plaintiff. Dis
continued.
William H. Cornwell vs.. Joseph Fer
nandez. Trespass. Neumann for plain
tiff; Ashford & Ashford for defendant.
Demurrer overruled and exceptions noted
to Court in banco, affidavit to be filed for
continuance.
Nalo vs.. Waihee Sugar Company and
others, Kahaulelio and her husband
L. w. Kanealii. j. w. Kalua for plain
tiff; J. Richardson for defendants.
Continued to June term.
IN BANCo.
Maria King vs.. Lessees of Halawa
Boundary. Peterson and Neumann for
plaintiff; w. o. Smith for defendants
Continued to June term on account Of
death Of plaintiff.
f. Lililehua, vs. Kaaikiola, k.
Water right. Appeal from Commission
ers Of Private Ways and Water Rights,
Island of Molokai A. P. Peterson for
plaintiff; W. o. Smith and j. w. Kalua
for defendant. Continued to June term.
DIVORCE CASES.
Yictori Kalo, k, VS.. Hooipoipo, W.
Kalua for plaintiff. Divorce granted.
Kanui, w, vs. Kekahu, k. Kalua for
plaintiff. Continued to June term.
z. Kaauhau, k, vs.. Mikaloa, W. Kalua
for plaintiff. Divorce granted.
0piopio, W., VS.. NJ. Kaue, k. Paul
Neumann for plaintiff; w. O. Smith for
defendant. Libel dismissed.
Maialoha, k, vs. Pane, W Kalua for
plaintiff. Divorce granted.
Harriet K. Makakoa, W., VS.. w. K.
Makakoa, k. Kalua for plaintiff. Di-
vorce granted.
Kuoha, k, VS.. Hama Hessie, W. ].
Richardson for plaintiff. Divorce granted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-11
Attempt with a Pistol.

A native named Laa from Waikiki
yesterday morning drew loaded revol-
yer on DR.. Emerson, President of the
Board of Health, threatening to shoot
that official if he refused to grant him
permission TO visit his leper wife on Mo-
lokai. Health officer Kingsley appear
ing in the nick OF time, with the assist
ance of Secretary Ashley, took the wea-
pom from the desperate man and secured
him until the police came and took him
to the Station.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-11
The Conspiracy Cases.

Mr.. F. H. Hayselden was arrested
Yesterday forenoon on a warrant charg-
ing him with conspiracy in the first de-
gree. He gave $500 bail to appear for
preliminary examination in the Police
Court. The defendant while absent in
the United States some months ago had
bail of 81 900 forfeited in the Supreme
Court on a similar charge, one OF series
i'll which there were two other defend
ants whose cases had been decided by
iuries.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-11

A parcel of hoodlums raised disgrace
full disturbance on Sunday around the
Roman Catholic Church at Moanalus.
Three were arrested Monday for disturb
ing religious worship, and warrants are
out for three more.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-11

The Supreme Court in banco has rend-
cred a decision in favor of the Minister
of Interior, defendant in a suit of Hon.
FL. A. Widemann to enjoin the Minister
from proceeding with the grading of
Halekauila street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-11

MIR. A. T. Atkinson, Inspector General
leaves for tour among the schools on
Maui to-day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-11

The Supreme Court will sit in banco
on Monday, Dec. 18th, to hear such cases
as are ready.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-11

Mr.. L. E. INLAY, one of the passen.
gers by the Lady Lampson, is a,feacher
for one Of our schools but not vet as
signed by the Board of Education. He
bears diploma from Cornell COLLEGE.
Iowa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-11

Two new teachers are expected by the
Board OF Education in the steamer from
San Francisco to-day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-11

About twenty lepers were sent to Mo.
lokai yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-11
Fatal Accident.

A twelve-year old son of j. Kaiama
fell from the Handicapped rind-house,
week ago last Sunday, causing injuries
from which he died the next morning.