davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-03-21
A BRAVE DEED.

Madly flew the sleigh over the
trackless prairies. It needed not the
lash that the frantic driver was using
with all his energy to urge the fright
eened horses to the top Of their speed.
The blood-curling howls of the wolves
that grew momentarily nearer lent
wings to the painting animals, and
they tore along over the snowy wastes
every muscles strained to its utmost,
every nerve quivering, their nostrils
dilating, their eyes starting from their
sockets, and long trails Of filmy vapor
from their steaming bodies follow
ing in their wake.
"Comrades," said one of the men in
the sleigh, rising up, pale, but with
iron resolution in every line of his
face, s.the wolves are gaining upon us.
In FIVE minutes more unless they are
checked, we are lost. If we had ten
m1nutes We could reach that farm
house yonder, but we cannot do il.
There is only one hope. One Of us
must sacrifice himself for the others.
Farewelly'
Before they could stop him he had
thrown himself out of the sleigh and
disappeared.
On few the horses. The sleigh re-
leived Of the weight Of the brave man
who had voluntarily offered himself
a sacrifice to the bloodthirsty animals
to save the lives of his friends, went
perceptibly faster. A few minutes
later they had dashed into the yard
surrounding the little farmhouse.
They were saved!
But how had it Jared with that
danntless, unselish hero.
Will it be believed? The gaunt,
hungry wolves, diverted from the
pursuit Of the sleigh, had no sooner
surrounded him than they seemed to
regard him as friend. They smelt
him, fawned upon him with every de-
monstration Of delight, and one Of the
boldest and fercest Of the whole pack
evidently the leader, offered him a
paw as If to shake hands with him,
looked at the sleigh, now too far to be
overtaken, shook his head slowly,
turned about, and trotted away follow
ed by all the rest. The fierce, blood
thirsty wolves had recognized in this
man q kindred spirit.
He was a Kansas City real estate
agent. Chicago Tribune.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-03-21
Guaranteed Cure for La
Grippe.

We authorize our advertised drug,
gist to sell you DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. Coughs and
Colds, upon this condition, IF you
are afflicted with La Grippe and will
use this remedy according to direc-
tions, giving it fair trial, and expe>
rience no benefit, you may return the
bottle and have your money refunded.
We make this offer, because Of the
wonderful success of DR., Kings New
Discovery during last seasons cpl
demic. Have heard of no case in
which it failed Try it. Trial bottles
at VIM. Clegg's Drug Store. Large
size SOC. and $l.OO.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-03-21
PROJECTED RAILROAD TO.
BATON ROUGE.
N. o. Times Democrat. I

A surveying party representing
Philadelphia and Eastern capitalists
are now making a preliminary survey
Of a route of railroad from the first
high ground on the Illinois Central
railroad to Baton Rouge, with view
Of constructing railroad across the
country to connect with the Crosse
Iete road and the projected line of
the Louisiana central to Lafayette,
La. The recent sale Of $4,000 acres
OF Louisiana land, reported a few
days ago in the Times Democrat, is
supposed to have been made in con-
nection with this movement.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-03-21
HIS FIRST MoUsTACHE.
DEDICATED TO E-N-s- M-U-s-E-T

llfal
DICTATED 70 E-N-s- MUSE
How he nurses it
To make it grow!
How he curses it
Because it's slow!
Always twirling it
To give it tone,
Always curling it
When he's alone.
Now he chuckles it,
So sweet and young;
Then he suckles it
With loving tongue;
Now, he taxes it
Because it curls;
Then he wakes it,
To mash the girls.
How he fushes when
You pass him by!
How he bushes when
You catch his eye!
Do not make him cry
By such a slip
As to ask him, "Why
That dirty lip?'
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-03-21

Mrs. D. A. Charwin, Of Houma, Says
that Preston's .Hed-ake'' is wonderful
remedy. Before she had tried everything
fol y pefiod dical headache without success,
but one dose Of this medicine cures her
every 1fme.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-03-21

1t will be seen that when Washing
ton was made the capital of the coun-
tryit was actually its center of popu-
lation; but that center is now rapidly
travelling further and further away
from il.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-03-21

The Fifty-first Congress appropria-
ted nearly $4,000, 600, 600 more than
the Fiftieth Congress, but it couldn't
stand the small amount necessary to-
give the people one cent letter postage.
AL right, wait until the peoples Cons
gress takes hold.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-03-21

Mr.. AL Rowe with the New Iberia
National Bank says he has tried Preston 8
"Hed-ake' and got relief in thirty min
utes.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-03-21

The best Whiskey, now IN mar
Let, Is Paducah Club, for sale atJohn
@, Motstea'&
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-03-21

Collared the pedestal upon which
Thomas 81 Reed once exhibited him-
self.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-03-21
Ee,. Sale

s4K afpents of high rolling land,
.A..,t t,vo mile4 west Of the town OF La
f.wstte es 100 ksinffed arpents e cultiva.
tion and IS afpents ~ Wooa lsnI, wlta !.l
ssS,. scd -, residenes, corn h0use, small real
dsPss' ses ,ssn. g.; .ppsy 4 dIfs of,es.
Sept. -, 1870.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-03-21

Call for Paducah Club Whiskey
for sale at John @. Mouton's.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-03-21
Approximate location
by important
Towns.

S3 miles East of Balti-
more, Md. ......
18 miles west of Balti-
more. Nd. Al mil
40 miles northwest by
west of Washington. sc !"
16 miles north of
Woodstock. Virginia, SO -
10 miles west south
west Moorfielti. w Va, 80 %
is miles south Clarks-
burg. W. Va. $3.50. IS
% miles southeast of
Parkersburg. w. Va. SIS g
90 miles south of Chill
licothe, Ohio. ...... 81 g
48 miles east by north
of Cincinnati, Ohio, ~ &c
3 miles west oy south
Of Cincinnati, Ohio, So /"
20 miles east of Co
lumbus, Indiana. 48 !"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-03-21
Maurice Mouton:' L. F. salles
MOUTON & SALES,
GROCERS,
STAPLE AND FANCY.
LAFAYETTE STREET.
Fo,. Sale

4 desirable tract Of land adjoining the cor
IA porate limits of the town Of Lafayette.
contAining II arpents, bounded north by Pei
lsrin + .Lombard's Brick yard, east hy Nor
Esn's La. L T. r. r., south by DR.. George
Nsaton's plantation and west ny Mouton ad
Aitinn. To be sold in three-arpent lots; or in
lump. Apply at the Office Of
q. G. y. AOUTON, AttJs.
Sept. Is, 1883. "
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-03-21

West'd
m0ve't
during
100 s.
years.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
The statement made by the Ninth National
Bank to tho Clearing House on Saturday was as
follows:
The statement made to the Con
Currency on December 10 was:
SOME OF THE ASSETS.

Among the banks assets is tract OF land along
the Southern Boulevard which has increased
enormously in value in the last ten years, and
out of the proceeds Of which the 100000 can
easily be paid. Then there Is the surplus All
National banks must have a surplus. but as a
rule the amount of the surplus Is never given IN
a banks public statements. The Ninth Nationals
surplus Of $500, 900 may be merely, and as matter
of fact is, nominal It's real surplus is probably
not short Of $500, 900. Its stock sold on April
Is at IA. On Monday 142 was asked and l4O
was offered.
Hills aefalcations had extended over q period
Of several years. lie was evidently bent on fol-
lowing in the footsteps of his brother, Charles s.
Hill. cashier of the National Bank of NewJersey
who became defaulter and committed
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
FUNERAL OF VON MOLTXE.
EMPEROR WILLIAM AMONG THOSE PRESENT
AT THE SERVICES IN BERLIN.
PRINCE BISMARCKS TELEGRAM-THE BOD
ESCORTED TO THE RAILWAY STATION
THROUGH STREETS LINED
WITH TROOPS


Berlin April 2s-The funeral services over the body
of Field Marshal Count Won Moltke took place at IL
O'Clock this morning in the ballroom Of the General
staff Building in which building the veteran died, and
in which building his body has been lying in state
Emperor William, the King Of saxony. the Grand
Dukes of Baden Wenar and lIesse, the principal
members OF the royal families Of Germany, and the
leading German generals present The services
lasted forty-fvc minutes. The coffin containing the
great Field Marsas body then carried with much
ceremony 10 the hearse, which was drawn by six OF
the Emperor's horses After passing through streets
lined with troops and packed with spectators, the
coffin arrived at the Lehre Station and was placed upon
railroad draped in black.
Along the route of the procession 10 the railroad sta
ton the hearse preceded by Colonel Gossler car
ryng Count Won Moltc's field marshals baton, and by
all the officers Of the general staff carrying the insignia
and orders conferred on Count Molke in the course
OF his distinguished career. The coffin was covered
with floral wreaths sent from all parts OF Germany and
from many places In Europe. Emperor William, the
members of the Royal families Of Germany and the
German generals, followed the hearse 10 the railroad
station.
During the ceremony in the General staff Building
the Emperor was moved TO tears Prince Bismarck
sent an immense wreath and the following telegram
with profound sorrow | received the telegram an
nouncng the rreparabe loss sustained by the Father
land. feel the loss more acutey, owing TO the TACT
that il had been vCuchsafed 10 me TO enjoy for several
invarable amabllty he displayed in our close friendly
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
A CHILEAN NAVAL BATTLE.

London, April GA dispatch to The lines nom
Valparaiso, says: "The GoVerilnon' OluIaei |s "a
mirante Conde and Almrante Lyhoh pu,rreU
a.,no1 tho ipsurnent cruiser Aconcagua. The latter
1900 t-1ntv but was about 10 strike when man
ofwar supposed to be the lnsurgon vessel Esmerada
,ros s,qhted The attackers thereupon retired, and
the Aconcaeua escaped. The casualties on toe GOV
eminent boats were one killed and ten wouhde1. On
the Aconcagua $50 were killed Inc insurgents ap-
pear 10 be dsprited.' - -
Toocams received in Paris from insurgcnt sources
confirm the foreeong dispatch and add that the en-
parement lasted ninety minutes that the Aconcagua
WAS hit seven times that she then 1ofctn the etdge
70 CadeIa Harbor, and that siie ou'''0u "0 '0''0"
damage.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
TIE CHARGE AGAINST Mr.. FYFFE.

London, April 25.-The hearing on the chaiEe
preerred against c. A. Fye, the wellknown historian
% nodern Europe. was to have been held to-day but
owing 70 the critical condition Of the accused, who
overwhelmed by the charge made against him. cut MS
throat yesterday, the court granted an adjournment
Mr. Fyie is the candidate of the Liberal party ior
the vacant seat in the House OF Commons for the
Devices Division Of wiltshire ana his charaeter mas a
go hner above suspicion The charge against him
that ~ committing an assault while travelling IN
railroad trainhas created considerable discussion ana
anoong large number OF people 1t IS believed 10 DO
U,ter,y unfounded. In the expectation that the
hearing would proceed to-day large number OF persons
ho1dInc btgb nlaces In the Church and others who
are nrominent in literary circles were IN the court
room for the purpose Of testynS TO u t9e r., e@es
ion in which Mr. Pyffe is held, it may be stated
that the election committee hayng wing. ms . P9cs c5apSs a M
maSe AGAINST him, vote Of confidence in him.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
MR. BLAIR NOT ACCEPTABLE
THE CHINESE GOVERNMENT OBJECTS TO
HIM AS UNITED STATES MINISTER.
1T HAS SENT IN ITS NOTIFICATION TO THAT EFF
Feet TO THIS GOVERNMENT THROUGH

IT HAS SENT IN ITS NOTIFICATION TO THAT EF-
Feet TO THIS GOVERNMENT THROUGH
THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
Washington, April 2s.-The Chinese Government
has informed the Government of the United States
through the Department of State, of its unwill-
ingness TO receive Henry w. Blair as Minister to
China from the United States
This is all the information that could be OBJ
tained here tonight Secretary Blaine would not
talk upon the subject, and the Chinese Minister
sent down word TO callers that he had retired and
his interpreter was not in the house.
Mr. Bair is not in Washington, but his son
was found, and expressed surprise when Informed
of the action of the Chinese Government. 1t was,
be said the first that any Of the family had heard
Of il. His father, he felt sure, was not aware OF
the situation 1t is well understood here that the
objection 20 Mr. Blair-is based upon his utteranceS
concerning the NhlneSe question, ana tlat Vhe
republication Of extracts from his speeches pro
dueed a deep impression upon the minds OF prom
inent Chinese officials, which finally resulted IN
the notification received by the department OF
State this evening The objection of the Chinese
Government TO Mr. Blair caused no excitement
here, this Government recognizes the right OF
foreign Power 10 express its unwiltngneSS 10
receive Minister who is not entirely acceptable.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
THE DELEGATES DRAFTING A BILL.
TO CABLE 1T HOME TO NEWFOUNDLAND FOR
PROMPT ACTION BY THE LEGISLATURE.

TO CABLE 1T HOME TO NEWFOUNDLAND Foh
PROMPT ACTION BY THE LEGISLATURE.
London, April 2s.-sir William Whteway and his
colleagues are drafting bill which, after being sub
mitted to Lord Knutsford, will be cabled home TO New
foundland to enable the Legislature to have the hrt
reading of the b If possible before the Knutsford Dill
enters the Committee stage.
TIE delegates when interviewed yesterday expressed
themselves as generally satisfied with the tone OF yester
DAVIS speeches n the House OF Lords They regretted
however that the Government had not delayed pressing
the Knutsfod bill through the House of Lords, as this
action they thought, would add greatly to the annoy
ance felt in the colony and thus make more dlih-
cult to get the Newfoundland Legislature to assent 10
q temporary act. Although the Ministerial statements
made yesterday practically accepted most Of the sug
cestions of the delegates, the Ministers had not oi
cially communicated with the delegates since refusing
the same suggestions had they expressed any oe
sire for further negotiations with the delegates Ihs
Increases the ANNOYANCE and anxiety Of the latter
for if anything is going to be done 1t must DC aone
oricElv They arc now waiting anxously TO hear from
the Ministers In regard 10 the next steps that WIN oe
taken Lord Salisbury called upon the delegates az
their hotel this evening.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
THE QUEEN LEAVES GRAssE.
aris, April 2s.-Queen Victoria has left urasSc ioi
e.,
MISS cOUz1ys GOES TO LAW,

Chicago. April 2s.-Mss Phoebe Couzins this morn,
nc anplied 10 the Circuit Court 10 prevent her rmoVa
as secretary of the Ladies' Board OF the Worlds ar
Her bill makes the Board Of Control OF the Naiohai
Commission and Mrs. Potter Palmer ana susan u"'c
Cook secretary Of the Womans Executive Committee
defendants.
Another conflict between the National Commission
and the Board Of Directors OF the Wcrds Fair Is more
than likely on the subject Of the powers OF le DTgct ~
General The resolutions introduced by NJ II. ue
YOung upOn the subject are expected 10 require
meeting Of the boards Of reference ana contfol 81.
foct Mr. do Young announced this morning that the
difference would undoubtedly spread TO an open con con-
Gict between the two bodies. THE local board mas
the mVIA, eu t he ,,nrerne Colonel Davis Is called
he Director-General of the National commission on
The president OF the local board is had oi tS eh'
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
,ur 1vrrH1yG At WALLA WALLA.

Walla Walla, Wash. April 2s-At the parauo i'S'
evening the commanding officer OF TINS post nau
e,.,,atcI rood from General Rugcr, expressing the
ronso of pref of President Harrison at the act OF
soldiers in Iynchlng Hunt on Friday night ard de,
caring the necessity of better conduct in the future anu
full explanation Of the crime
private Miller, who was shot by Hunt dled IaS'
night -. ,o. ., ,o.
Washington, April 2s-secretary Proctor mas as ye'
taken no action In the matter oi the Bhcis s' "''l.
80. -, - - court of inouirv is deemed necessary, as
.ha Prasidcnt seemed 10 indicate In his telegtaLi y
I'M, D.. ordered directly by him, as the SECRETARY HS
no mower to take that step
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
pApov Y1RscIps NEW CHARITABLE PLAN.

London, April 25.-" The Pail Mall Gazette gives
oot ,rominence 10 a scheme which Is said to have
been drafted in order to transport Hebrews from Poland
and from the southeast OF Europe TO an immense tac
80 rrinbahited land in Australia Brazil. Baron
irsch is credited with having originated this dca and
n said 10 have lad long conference In Paris last week
win number Of able advisers in charitable matters
TIC pa,n. according to the report then decided to give
S15 600 900 himself with which to start the project
II k understood that he will be supported IN tbs un-
dertaning by other opulent Hebrews.
-. on ornor+une moment for England, for the United
states LEGISLATION against the immigration OF destitute
aliens might result in converting the United Ensao M
FHTone Thev arrive here already ut the rste Vi
is 900 annually" - 'l@
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
SCENES IN THE BANK AT NIGHT.
, MEETING OF DIRECTORS AND OF THE CLEAR
ING HOUSE COMMITTEE.

A
ING HOUSE COMMITTEE.
News of the trouble in the bank reached Wall
Street in the middle OF the afternoon. and several
renorters reached the banking house soon after
II w. Cannon and f. D. Tappen, who represented
tle Clearing House. Bank Examiner Hepburn
and two assistants were in the meantime busy
over the books and securities Of the bank, and
all inflammation was refused. About p. m. Mr.
Cannon told the reporters that the bank had sus
toircd a considerable loss, but one which would
not i,npair its solvency. full statement was
promised at o'clock
Mr. Cannon and Mr.. Tappen went home to
iirnor brt Mr. Hepburn and his assistants. and
soveral clerks, had their meals sent TO the bank
from neirhboring restaurant. In the meantime
word had been sent TO the directors OF the bank
that they were wanted, and after dinner, they came
down 10 the hank, all with serious looks on their
faces William A. Nash, president of the Corn
Exchange Bank Henry W. Cannon. president Of
(Centinaed on second PageJ
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
Mr.. pLA1R HADN'T HEARD OF IT.

PttSburg, April 28.-EX-Senator Blair was seen
at the depot early this evening before either he
or the reporter was aware % the attitude of China
with regard to the new Minister The Senator
was in good spirits He said he was
going to California to stay for a few days until
Joined by his family, when they were 10 sail for
China. When asked what sort OF reception he
expected, he said he did not fear it. He had al
ways been outSpokcn against the admission OF
Chinese 10 this country and always would he.
lie expected to be received with respect due an
American citizen, at least.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
MRS. MARTIN ACQUITTED.

=. birmingham. Ala. April 2s.-The jury in the
nafun murder case was out only Il few minutes
m .i' afternoon. and returned verdict OF not guilty
-He town went wild people checred and hats
SRI r passed around on the streets and several
-1Saio dollars were raised for Mrs. Martin
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
Dvp,v,vG JoBysrOWy LOAN.

Harrisburg. Penn, April 2a.-"overhor Fa'uson "
day signed the bill recontly passed Dy lne y,
a,.,tr, +ho 100000 lent by william II. Keble Of
nn,,adnInbia 70 Governor Beaver. for removing ana
ahatnc the nuisonccs caused by the Johnstown hoou
vynen no state appropriation was available for una.
nu-1osc and for the repayment OF Whlc1 % loan
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
MORE nLocKADE RUNNING IN FORTUNE BAY.

81. Jolln,s. y. F., April 2s CspecaD-There has been
more blockade running In Fortune hdS' Inc lN"pic
w oo,,.irjrc ,p tIe hone Of destroying the Bait act.
M Cc,.o,,r,ep+ * sending a steamer of the mail
routo IN aid thc cruising feet The advancing Of the
coercion bill by the of Lords njensies the angry
feeling in The colony. Great hopes are entertained
thof The Uouse of Commons Will reject the measure
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
TUE PAVING or BRoADWT. LONG BRAycH.

ronc pranch. y. J., April 25-The published report
.,a ,rorortv .ovyners in Long branch arc obecng TO
the expense Of paving broadway in that town IS
erroneous onchalf of the cost OF paving Is paid by
the owners of property abuttng IN the street. ana
Tic other half is met b. license Iva
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29

suicide a few years ago. II is not even
hinted, however, that John T. Hill killed him
self. lie drew the line at that lie had been
connected with the Ninth National Bank since its
organization In 1864 his first office being that OF
paying teller during the presidency of ]. L. Orvis
His promotion was steady, if not rapid. orvis
was succeeded in the presidency by Thomas H.
Vyse. who after a brief reign was succeeded by
HILL
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
,ro preu THE IRISH LAND puncHAsE DILl.

London, April 2s-Willam Henry smith, the Gov
ernrnent leader In the House VI Commons stated in
that body to-day that. In view Of the slow progress
that was being made with the Governments Irish Land
Purchase bill. he would on Thursday make motion
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
THE CITY OF PARIS READY FOR HER TRIAL.

London. April 2s.-The Inman Line steamer City Of
Paris which about year ago broke down in mid
ocean, has had her machinery replaced. She arrived
,odov a Tail of the Bank, at the mouth OF the River
Clvde and her Official trial Will take place on Friday
If is expected that she will arrive at Liverpool on
Saturday, and that she Will sail uience ior New YORK
ON Nav 13.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
'poR FEWER TAVERNS IN GREAT BRITAIN.

FOR FEWER TAVERNS IN GREAT bfIIAlN'
1ondon AnrIl os.-In the Nuse of Commons TO-
r,cbt Mr. Ellis of Nottinghamshire moved 10 reduce
tbe number Of averns, and to give local authorities
larger control OF licenses
Mr.. Fulton proposed the amendment provided
that publicans be compensated"
Mr.. Morley supported the original motion lie con
tended that the decision Of the House OF LORDS hau
forever Quashed all title 10 compensation WHICH III
Minister was ever again likely to propose
Mr.. Ritclhe, president of the Local Government
Roard admitted the exigency Of reform. but SAID
nnons d,Gered as to how reform should be effected
The Governments attempts lacked the support OF h tho
SDvp1Sted capitaI under supposed legal protecuon
The motion, as amended was carrenoiI ciyeH 70 xit
The announcement of the result was NceiVeu WIN
Ministerial cheers.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
srp1KE OF PRINTERS IN ROME.

Rome, April 2s.-The printers OF this city have
struck None Of Inc papers Will be published on
THURSDAY
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
GEN. BUTLER TO GO TO THE SUPREME COURT.

Boston, April 2s.-General Butler. 1t is understood,
- preparing TO take to the Supreme Court Of the Unted
s@'es the case Of Mrs johnson which he has had
81 % much trouble with Judge Carpenter. The case VIII
e0 up on a writ Of error.