davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-28
RAILROAD NOTES.

San Marcos is to be made the
northern terminus OF the Arkansas
Pass and Northern.
The local office of the Santa Fe
is being transformed into an art
gallery, another pict re being add
ed yesterday.
r. Il. Ellis, callers on the San
Francisco end OF the Southern Pa.
cific in this city, Is ILL.
w. NJ. Carpenter Is relieving Ed.
Lyons. chief clerk for Superinten
dent McQueeney, OF the Southern
Pacific, who is in Houston, attend
ing court.
Fireman Peran, formerly Of the
Southern Pacific, now Of Ohio, is
in the city, en- route to California.
Lucy station on the Southern
Pacific, Victoria division, has heen
discontinued. IneZ station is also
to be discontinued.
Major w. F. Conner, of the Wa
bash, is looking after business in
this neck o. the woods.
Superintendent j. T. McQueeny,
of the Southern Pacific, is in Hous-
ton, attending court.
+. N. (Ned) Winstead has been
appointed to represent the Katy
passenger department in this city,
beginning March L.
Commercial Agent "Bob" Fife,
of the Katy, is in town.
The Lewis Morrison Faust COM
pany arrived on the International
southbound this morning.
Mr.. NJ. d. Monserrate, of the
Arkansas Pass, has returned from
Houston, where he attended a
meeting OF the Texas Car Service
association.
Live Stock Agent 81. Williams,
Of the Katy, left for Houston last
night.
On and after March l, the rail-
roads will abolish the custom OF
issuing more than one bill Of
lading for more than single car
load shipment OF any kind or char
acter whatsoever, at carload rates.
This prohibits consignment Of
freight.
Commercial Agent Fahey, Of the
Southern Pacific, is in receipt Of
the following circular from Gen.
eral Freight Agent H. A. Jones:
"Refer to and cancel circulars G..
HI. & S. A., No. 416, APO and 444. H.
& T. G. No. Ala, 1920 and 1877, requir-
ing prepayment on shipments Of
grain to Mexico, also prohibiting
Issuance OF "order" bills Of lading
on grain for Mexico. All restrict
ions have now been removed by
Mexican lines and [grain for open
stations in Mexico may be received
either on "order" or through bills
OF lading."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-28
Confederate Veterans DAYS.

The annual reunion of the Con.
federate Veterans, Texas division,
has been fixed for June a and %,
at Dallas. The general reunion
takes place in Richmond, Va, June
80 and July I and2 May lst has
been set as Confederate Memorial
day.
Major General Poor has also
called for the organization OF the
First Regiment. g. V. A, in San
Antonio, on Nav |.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-28
WICHITA ROBBERS RECORD.
Always Wanted To Be Bad Man
Eloped With His Cousin

Always Wanted 10 be a Bad Man
ElOped With His Cousin
NEosHo, Mo-, Feb. 2S.-The news
Of the bank robbery at Wichita
Falls, Tex, in which Elmer Lewis,
formerly OF this place, was i'm
plicated and for which he was
Iynched, has just reached this city.
Lewis was a son of James Lewis,
and had always lived here until
about year ago, when he went to
the territory. Later he returned
and left last fall taking with him
his cousin, Miss Lula Hunter. He
was never known to be engaged in
lawlessness of any conseq uence,
but always wanted to convey the
idea OF being bad man and tie
news caused no great surprise.
His father Is master mechanic in
the Neosho foundry, at this place,
and for a number OF years has
been leading a quiet life, although
he. was implicated in highway
robbery in this country ndmber
OF years ago for which be served q
sententence in the penitentiarv.
The authorities of Wichita Falls
have been authorized by the father
to give him a decent burial, stat
ing that he will pay all expenses.
Nothing is known of the where
abouts OF the young woman he
took from here with him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-28
NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES.

Vest in the senate delivers a
stirring speech on behalf of Cuba.
Senate passes the army appro-
priation bill, calling for $23, 000, 900.
Senator Proctor of Vermont, ad-
dresses the senate on the subject
Ct coast defences.
Senate will vote on the concur
rent resolutions according Belli-
gerent rights to Cuba today, also
on recognition OF the independence
Of that island.
There Is a disposition in the
congress to see II the good offices OF
this country with Spain will not
result in the recognition OF the in
dependence OF Cuba by Spain her.
self.
In the Van Horn-Tarnsey con.
tested election case Van Horn Is
seated, eighteen republicans voting
to retain the democrat who had
his certificate OF election. The
final vote was 164 to 112.
House committee on foreign re.
lations adopts concurrent resolu.
tion declaring the Beligerent rights
of the Cubans, and expresses the
opinion that the United States
should Intervene to stop the war.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-28
OUBA's BELLIGERENCY.
Senator Oameron's Substitute Incorporated
As An Amendment.

as an hulouuulCuOs
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-A spec
ial meeting of the senate commit
tee on foreign relations, was held
today for the purpose OF consider
ing the form in which the Cuban
question should be finally disposed
OF. After thorough discussion, 1t
was decided to adhere to the COM
mittee's resolution for the recogni-
ton of belligerency and to amend it
by adding Senator Cameron's sub
stitute, requesting the president to
exercise his friendly offices with
Spain to secure the independence
of Cuba. The house resolutions
were discussed upon the suggestion
that 1t would be advisable to &C
cept them as a substitute for the
senate declaration, but the plan
was discarded as unadvisable. The
committee also decided to adhere to
the present form of the resolution,
leaving it concurrent instead Of
making it joint. 1t was arranged
that Senator Cameron should offer
his resolution as an amendment
and that it should be accepted by
Senator Sherman on behalf OF the
com mittee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-28
Guilty as Charged.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2S.-The
jury in the case of Capt. Wiberg,
First Mate Peterson, and Second
Mate Johansen, who were on trial
in the United States District
court charged with violating the
neutrality laws between this coun-
try and Spain, by carrying an
armed expedition to Cuba on the
Steamer Hersa has, returned ver-
dict of guilty.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-28
The French Brazil Contest.

PARIS, Feb. 2S.-M. Berthel
minister for foreign affairs, yester
day informed the Brazilian minis
ter that he stipulated the appoint
ment OF a committee, composed OF
Frenchmen and Brszilians, to ad'
minister on the contested region
pending decision OF an arbiteI
appointed by either Spain, Switzer.
land or Sweden.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-28

Nobody need have Neuralgia Get DR. Miles
pain Pills from druG0lsts- Zone cent a dnHaS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-28
Warmer Tonight.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S. = For
western Texas: Fair and warmer
tonight and Saturday; southerly
winds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-28
Stock Markets.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-Cattle mar
ket quiet; Texas steers, $3.50 to
$685.. Sheep 10 TO Is cents lower,
and weak.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2S.-Cattle mar
ket steady; Texas steers, $3.50 to
SO so for grass and fed. Sheep
steady at 81. so to $40.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
PERSONALS.

The Galveston News says: Congress
man Bailey has decided 10 become Il can
didate for the Senate. to succeed Senator
Mills.
The Prince of Wales has been re-
elected grand master of NE Mark Ma
sons 70: the ensuing year. lie Will be In
stalled on June I'd
Professor Henry Jones. upon whom the
University OF Glasgow has conferred the
degree OF Ill. D., began life as Il shoe
maker in small village in Denbig
snirr. Eng.
The Ro!linshro1kc Club Of London. Of
fcrs $4,000 for n contest between Char
lie Mitchell and James j. Corbett. Mitch
ell accepts. but Corhett says he prefers
to fight Fitzs!mmons.
Chief Justice Mercer Pcasley. of New
Jersey, an oc:oEcnaran, has sat on the
bench for nearly forty years Ills in
tellcct is said 20 he as bright as ever.
and his sense of humor a. keen as It was
50 years ago.
John p. Whiting. aged ,wenty-,hrec
years. ono Of the youngest mayors in
the United States has lef; Somcrvillr.
Mich. to attend cg.!ege. He has entered
the Ann Arbor law department, but will
return home once a week 10 perform his
duties AS mayor.
The Washington Pos, says: Sunset
Cox is indeed dead. While he was alive
lie bore with modcsty but w!thou; chal-
lenEc the title Of father Of the Lire-Sav-
ing Service. Tine Senate II New Jersey
last week resolved that ex-Gnvernor
William y. Newell was the originator
OF the service his claim 10 priority as
member OF Congress dating back 10
1915
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
THE LETTERS an MIR. nAUM.

The letters of Comonwcalths Attorney
Saum appearing In Che Ledger have
been read with exceeding interest AS to
his letter referring 10 eX-Police Justice
East, The Nirginias had written an arti-
Gle. saying that MIR. East should meet
the chargeS-not only in justice to him
self. but 10 the public. After reading.
however. the letter of Mr.. East. In the
ledger of Wednesday. in which he stat
ed. that ii the extracts quoted by AIr.
Baum were true Transcripts of
tina records. he rcatll-med his
action in she premises and as
serted tina; he had fun warrant OF law
in so acting, and was prepared TO DEM
onstrate his authority at the proper time
should ii become necessary. the Virgin
IN concluded no remarks on its part
were necessary, considering, tina; Mi
Baum would present the charges to the
grand jury and action would be taken
to bring the matter in the court, when all
the facts in the case would become
known--and on the issue. Mr.. Eas, ana
Mr.. Baum would stand or flil.
The Ledger of yesterday aludcs to the
fact that 1t was furnished 10y MIR. Baum
with another letter relative TO the work :
ings OF the High Consra ble's Office dur
ing the incumbency OF Mr.. Il. Il. Pitt
Remarks the Ledger:
The charges contained in the com
munication are of such serious nature
that we have declined to publish il. for
he reason that we think that a person
charged with grave offenscs should be
tried by the courts instead OF the news
papers. Should Mr.. Baum proceed i'm
the manner indicated. the matter that
he has prepared will then properly be
public property. and the Public Ledger
will deal with il as il does with all other
items OF news"
The Ledger in this natter takes the
correct position. These charges against
officials should al once be carried TO the
courts. II is Mr.. Baums duty 10 do so
II officials have violated the law they
should be held 10 strict accountability
but every man should be .tdiudsed jnno-
cent until he IS found guilty The.
charges against cX-Police Justice East.
and. from what the Ledger says, these
against cX-jigh Constable Pitt are of q
serious character. and as such. Mr.
Baum should proceed in the courts. and
not in the public prints, 10 make them
good.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
1rs 1lIsToRY wkr WITH rrARs.

IN a bare and cherries room, In q
great barren houssn In Baltimore. there
lies dying man. says the Petersburg
lSf1ex- Appeal, and that man is Frederick
Nicholas Crouch. Poverty amy disease
have firm hold upon .hc old man. with
no relief a. hand, ana yet many years
ago. as now. Ills songs were sung In the
two !hcmisphcres, and none have been
more popular than he
Frederick Nicholas Crouch Is the au-
thor Of thci beautiful Ballard. Kathleen
Marrourneen." and thousands who to-
day are touched with the tenderness OF
ita lines. whenever |; Is sung. gives no
though; TO :hc dispairirE sowl who Is
dying and alone in the Baltimore garrett
Once h was prosperous and happy,
and with friends tvI:hou: number, but
with health and fortune gone the old
minstrel lays his, Tyre down and alone
he awaits the end. II is difficult to un-
ders,and how in Gods great world such
things can be. and We; this is b@t one OF
many cases scarcely less sad. which
life furnishes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
NOTES AND OPIHIOaS.

II has ben estimated thai the yicld of
Alaskan gold this year will reach s.
900 900. -
IL is said that the horseless WAGON Is;
soon To be pressed into the mail service
III the large cities.
When :: man runs for the Kentucky
legislature hereafter il is understo God
that an accident insurance policy goes
with the nomination.
About 1000 women are graduates of
the principle colleges for women.
Probably another 1000 graduate from
co-educational institutions.
The man who growled about shovel
ing snow the last day or two should
look forward with hope He will soon
be pushing The lawn mower
We imagine that when King Premneh
returns to his home and takes an inv.n
tory of what Great Britain has left him
he Will find that he has nothing 10 nrbi
trate but his mother-in- and n
cracked cook stove. remarks the De.
troit News.
Advices from the Tlausvaal announce
the intention 10 cXhuEe the bodies ri
the followers OF Or. Jameson who w,re
killed in the battle at krueecrsdorn i'm
the recent raid in the South African
Republic. and 10 renter them in a
cemetery.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
meuEsrIoss AND QUESTIONS.

The Pilot may console its sweet, gentle
spirit with self conscious satisfaction. IL
1t can. as to the eXactness of the Ques-
tions propounded by The Virginian. and
those which 1t presented in its issue OF
Tuesday. the cath. The Pilot may ans
swer It's own questions. but The vIr-
gilman insists that 1t has NEVER answered
the questions OF The Virgin;an. and it's
belief is that It never will 1t
ceriaii3ly looks as If It won't
do so If j, can help l.. The Vir-
ginian presents below. in parallel col
umns, the two SERIES of aues,ions-thos,
asked by The VirgInian and those an
answered by the Pi!o:-so that its read
ers may see how evnsive the organ of
the Sanctitied Ringsters is:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
THE REGISrRATION EooKs

The Nirsinan unites in the call Of In.
Pilot 10 know where are the registration
books Of the precinct OF which Mr.. Hugh
Henry is the registrar. 1t is also i'm
portan; 10 know, If the other
registration books are in the
keeping of the registrars. THIS is a
matter that should be promptly looked
INTO. and satisfactorily explained The
law should be strictly enforced
and respected. The Electoral Board
should give the subjec. imme
date attention. Why the books have
not been returned to the registrar
Mr.. Henry, after the last election should
be stated. The public want all the
facis, and the sooner the better.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
GOING IN FACE or THE COUNTRY

If there We're 6ny doubts before upon
the question. the time has come when
there need no longe:' be any as 10 the
determination Of the Republicans to
make The tariff the para;noun; issue with
a silre: cord attached 10 Il. in tn APP
preaching campaign. This is evidenced
by the enthusiastic support given Gov.
Mckinley. wherever. with one or two
exceptions. the masses of the Republican,
party have been given an opportunity
to speak
There Is no other claim being urged
for Mckinley eXccr: hat he was the
father oc protection" and We; the coun-
try has repudlated il. Nevertheless
this mans friends are determined tc
| force him upon the country if the thing
he possible.
The uncertainty Of the tariff and the
currency agitation are the main obstacles
TO permanent peace and return Of the
country, TO It's won;cd prosperity. and
few men are contributing more to 4 con-
tinuance OF this unfortunate condition
OF affairs than Major Mckinley and his
spr,ac;ers. aid Should he he nominated
and elected four more years OF unres,
and tliscord will be the result:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27

TO every life there comes n time supreme
one day, one night, one morning or one moon
One freishted hour. one moment opportnne
One rift through which sublime fulfillm,nts
CLEAN
One time when fate goes tiding with the
stream,
One once in balance 'twixt too late, too soon
And ready for the passing instant's boon
That shall in favor tip the wavering beam.
All! happy he who, knowing how to wait
Knows also how to watch and how to stand
On lie 80 broad deck alert. and at .i.c prov
To seize the happy moment, big with fate.
From opportunity extended hand
When the great clock of destiny strikes
'.NowI"
-Mnry Ashley Townsend
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
90 eSeo1oe%oee~~Ss~ou

All Sorts OF sizes eguar-irreguar large-extra large
the house unless the tit is correct Tailor ShopSuways open
Tor alterations o! any kind rec OF charges.
Both buildings are taxed to their utmost CAPACITY with
the best class OF merchandise that seaonabe for Spring
ana Summer No such variety kept in any other store in this
section.
Carpenters promise to vacae the annex in few DAYS
better service than ever iii the Boys and Chdrens Depart
menS
improvements 4
= The New Hat Section has been greatly enlarged Nobbv
1lS rem The most renowned manufacturers here in all
agents Tor the ceebated Edward Miller Hat Also the famous
NeckNear has Strong claim for prompt attention this
week Choice patterns are gobbed up early
he new STYLES are on display i'll the East Window though
ms IS only a liant idea OF the vast assortment.
Another shipment OF Choice Sutnps have inst been re-
seved Tor AStaSue-Aade Attire The goods handsome
RaI.erns qualities excellent prices reasonable-sure
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
c. HARDY, Cashier

"A Friend SAID Nf! WE'RE BILL
Nye'S successor Ne have read sew
rrhl oil i'ilis clnErain". which se',u 10
have depressing effect upon the liver
nut we are Wiling To forget ana fvfg!lc
We take this public method Of warniu.
our TREND II * not safe 10 Islander /! man
when he can't reach even by a
Long DISTANCE 'rclcphonc"-hc may
have friends. The crerc Tissue We sell
for 2tc. per fun Siz" roll is entirely uu-
like the cheap Limitations offered by
Others at Zoe. ana ~. Don't waste n
day in making Il shade ana be disappoiui-
ed In the effect To get the best results
see that h"nnSoon Imported crccpc Tissue
is on G eNery , roll always TO be had at
u Nninmrrnn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27

The Virginians Pilots Version:
queries: i. VIII the vol
|. "Will the vot- els who cuns,i-
ers VINO constitute tute the Prohibit
the Pfohioltion ton party OF
party of Norfolk Norfolk have an
have an opportu- opportunity of
my OF expressing expressing their
.ie.r cho.Se FOX choice for the
CANDIDATES for general Offices
the general offices and Corucl
and Council tickle; tickle; in the
NJ tHe coming nu- coming munich
nicipai election? pal election"
>. IF NOT. will . "Will n ring
q ring OF n few of a few
CHOSEN ieadf!s VI chosen Leaders Of
the prohibition the prohibition
Executive Com Executive Com
me- naii,c inc m!.tee name The
l.rke', divide the ticket. divide the
ounces ana sciec: offices and selec;
the nominees for tn, nominees for
founcilnen? Councilmen?"
From the above il will be scen tha,
lie !mportan, words FOR CANDI-
DATES in the first qnerv of The Nir-
gilman. and the equally important words
If NOT In the second query are omit
ted III The questions presented in tn,
Pilot and asserted by that paper in Il!
yesterdays issue. as being the same Il,
the form" and sense" presented by TIL
Nirginian Every reader will see how
complstely dissim!tar they are In botl
!orm and sense, as much unlike in sens
as |: Is possible for questions to ho
as dissimilar as mutton chop is iron
pork chop. or black from blue. Til
NirSinian's queries relate TO the rights O
the Prohibition voters in expressing thei
choice for the candidates of their party
10 be voted for At the municipal cleo
, ton, and the Pilot has sought TO twis
them out of shape. SO as 10 apply /
the voting on the part of the Prohibit
ton voter AT THE MUNICIPAl
ELECTION Let the PHO: answer tn
{ proper questions.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27

to America to stays fortnight and col,
lect some rents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27

ss The value of the property of American
citizens, which! has been destroyed in
Cuba. sifee the rebellion commenced, is
estirpated r. s3o.0oO0O0 The losers want
Congress TO go slow, says the Galveston
News.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27

SIS After reading some OF the Republi-
can platform descriptions Of the VIII
son bill. one gets the impression that
6the Postmaster General is a ferocious
spiratical person. carrying guns in his
atseth and seeking to do horrid murder,
s ;.y the Chicago Record, but then, the
ansiissc'iptions in Republican platforms
ense 80 queer. don't you know?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27

The Galveston News saws that q; a
meeting of thet'A1cKinley Club in Chi
cage the other day a preacher prayed
Tor divine al6 tina: Brother Mckinley
might be the next President OF the
United States
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27

lss The city Council of Omaha has before
{ TIA cHrfcw ordinance app!ica bic to mar
aSied men, requiring that they shall be at
&home every night 4. 9 o'clock Who's
Sthat said man has TOO much libertyp
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27

& When Mr. Bayard makes his next
speech in Edinburgh. we would suggest
that he tead Senator Chandeliers letters
about the corrupt practices OF the party
Sof protection. by which they hope TO
elect Mr.. Mckinley President, suggests
an exchange
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27

s. Eight American athletes have started
Tor Athens to participate in the revival
of the Olympic games. says the New
York Advertiser, and four OF the eight.
as we see by the newspaper illustrations
of them, are bow-legged.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
EIGHT PAGES.

York Legislature to abolish secret di-
Svorce trials.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27

eve believe now" declares Harper's
Weekly, that sound money platform
villa defeat any Republican trimmer on 81
two-faced platform" This is packing
a enighty big truth into a very small
nutshell.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27

y When Bradley was engaged in his
campaign for the Governorship of Ken
lucky. he expatiated on the blessings of
Republican rule. He has attempted to
demonstrate his blessings through the
medium of bayonets. notes the ST. Louis
sRepubllc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27

N 1t is said that Mrs Lease is rejecting
all petitions asking her 10 run for Attor
Sney lGeneral of Kansas.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27

s@ England is moving up the Nile to help
ITALY, but the Philadelphia Record
thinks that If she shall see nice hit
sof ground she Will doubtless help her
self.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27

1t Ia said that although "t: vernon
Morton may not be able to make i homc
{ ruh. he declines to be forced off the
deld." Wait and see.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27

Senator Til)mau, o. South Carolina.
boasts ,that the revenues OF his State
:rusn mills have already reached $780,
900.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27

The Providence Journal thinks that
6 81 the Presidential boom of Gov. Brad
sley, of Kentucky. had been snuch more
substantial affair than It was. It would
have been 'hopelessly shattered by his
precipitancy in appealing to the mill
Etary arm in. civil matter.