HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1879-5-8, Page 1Vol VI.
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Exeter, Ontario, Thursday, May 8,1879.
QUSE TO BENT.
A+: nrrt as tlln Ttotigervilte 11n4e1, Immrdittto
1. THE HANLAN. HA'AUN RACE.
TAXING P0,4ITION,
At 1.80 on 1liouday the rowers took
?oa.cv.,ou. Apply t0 JPl1tAUSHAtttt.l•;:cet-r, thew remittance ]iawoon. 176,6 lit ipp1C.
SAG)il Olt T'Q. BEN 1'.--(1:t6, to t e buff. Hanish wore a sleeveless
n° th.' hest business atande OIL stain `itroet,
ACsetcr, that targe and emelt:,liuus store lately
'. volt •trr.t try CACI ttbticriber, and formerly b' Mr,
,,1n t t i•n i.+.tea Good collar under part of the
ate rt4 For particulars &poly to JOHN CRONNI-
0,k1 Exeter.
U'M FOR- SALE.--n-Let 0 eia%Tile
' ^•te St p1u)n h9 acres, 50 crros Cleared, i9
ri, gr ,1 bi tt house, gone stake, well
•'r t.l. r', .nrl ercoll•+ t , On lawn slluitt, i' of to
su10,t,se Port Wako rbera boats ran three
Vaasa n wock., nod 'tz of It 1'4gt: b•om tt; nit 0140,
416. C •ll '' , W,t:ool and eitaroltes, on pond road.
t,rtns easy; SEDRRC DESd4Ay,
I)INii,inrewsterp o
14I1A.Ii,li lt'OB? .SALT?,. — 1,0'1' 2t?t,d,
ete ;seee•ssinn (ted, Stephen, adjoining the cor-
y+oretiou of 11: scut.; leu it res,90 elearadato'r all in
>r: ts3 L'ttU ,1 acres. 47 eves seeded i't trt t.s :vat
▪ I)t•in;,. 9i .st•roe of orchard, frta',te hong*, a, Rood
yr,*11, briokr•:l, with pump, ar:t a never failing
:aortae of esceVont rotor, 2- fraena barns, frame
Plied wiih stable, cheep she`.; .':c. It would ]:lake
x rood d:tiry farm. Terms to cult, purchaser,
zee strut will be rents* if not sold.
'p p1y to \VM. a.kbi IN, Eveter,
llOPERTY FOR SALE. — THE
ru,le^'+iqued offers for :lain tr: o lets contra. -
Zug )f an acre each, a'.tuated onIt►e1n R•lront,
✓ ear t Market. The. is a good frat:te o•:tt.age.
smut ) 7, r coven rooms, coed trems stable, good
'wolf. M t^. ;,um1). 'them is a ranuutttg of young
'w.+ ar o, tr; ed of the premises, For apply
do JOHN WHITE, Butes OHIO, Exeter, -
�itOP teliTY FOR, SALE.—.r'ti.E
,n')seriber offers for sale two houses and tyro
;tots, ono situated on:Huron street, east, in the vii•
+tadnu? :.rater, and the other on Sitacuu street,
Bute. now. nearly uea•, mud oue routs for
ata *diet taro other for seven dollars a month, They
will be t old tut;.>ther, or separate, and on moder-
ate forme, For pa tfoul•ixa, applytoI',J, WILSON
Rees.,11, or to the Trans Wilco.
'TARSI FOB, SAL]i—CONTA1N1..t(U
flity acres, bet +g south half of loth, ennoos-
eion 3U, Stephen, 87 acres cleared, 9 acres fall
west, irithe ground. On the promisee there are
a rood 1 wn lug house, good frame stable, 20-4aa't Ls young bearing orethee ; also good well,
Ctrl ;:ed, ''«0 feet deep, with pump ; well fenced ;
Seim :l 011 p� At -mime withitt .. to p rods : 87, miles
from1'...rllnill, and on main road from Park -
;till to ('randllond. ir,r,• furcinr particulars ap-
ply on the promises or of Iaatur. to DANIEL
RANSOM, flannel p. o,•
i.•,,2U,
:41A,RM FOR, teUB-
his iwryn, Lot 13-
s.orne 'dounty of Heron
ra020.n,13 .700.118881, well
:i state et cultivation; under,
Il_ aoriber offs
11,. 1'0w0shi
ltjtacree e1.1. od,
fe eco, thud in a
drtr ue•1, flood orchard, aplen.lid 'well of water.
frame Mara SerG0, log etabio ld.6d, log house, and
aonyo,tie•}t, to renooi and three churches. Pur
ssr:herpettteularc apply to
Vint iiR\'a":S, iitrktun, P,O ,or
Mt B. V. E1.1.101. •ittorne V. L reior P.O.
111201iTANT NOTICES,
tree..^eese:
\� ~'rzt?tJCxSUbI. u 1. 011E, CO.
• \ a Auctioneers. Slays promptly ettended
$.
Days of sales arranged at this tote,
l" illi
CELEBRATED STALLION,
"OL1E.3P. GMT," will stand at f:ke'a hotel
mr.:ry Monday night during the season
• April 14,1579 tt
ilk+l;iii+ R WANTED. •
r:.,seeetetee gentl>.man cast be accommodated
♦11th board.au<I 1. Qg:r ;, i, pi -ay to
tY ut. UiU O, ?ft., Exeter.
J. iJLr3.liK; Agent for the Us -
o borne and iiibbort Mutual Fire Iusurianoe
11oinparty, lies/deuce — Farqunar. Orders by
Inch promptly attended to.
b. Onet'i1!131SLL, Pk OV .NCIAL
P Land Surveyor, &o., wiI1 Lo at the
ial Hotel, Exoter,eu the first Tuesday in naoh
month. Orders for work left vitt). Mr. John
Speakman willreceiveprompt Ottontiol,
T)LtIVAT r' SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
..LL LtDIE61.—Course of Instruction—English,
5'renclr. Music 1pla u) and fancy work. Terms --
per quarter, $10. inclusive; S8 without music; $e,
AltuAie only First quarter commences Tat MLLy
Ceuool--3 Lin st., Exeter. MISS 1{F1MP.
J? 1'EYTION — TAKE N OTCE
Athe' she appointmont of Messrs, Mayou do
•uuson,liensalL as agents of the Mutual lrto Iu
nuance Company oftheCounty of Wellingtrti.,1s start illi minutes 40 seconds. I;atuttd
altr' 1s day caucellori•and lir. JOHN HYNJ»iAN will
future act as agent for Exeter and vicinity.
By or et,
C$AitLDS DAVIDSON,
C+irelfrh,Useenml'er 4th, 1670. 15-tf. Sec. Teas
PATENT GALVANIZED
blue shirt with seariet trimmiug,
THE RACE.
The start was effected at 1.47;;..
Hawdon got the that good grip of the
reeler and bad ottvored nearly half a
length before Haitian was iu motion,
Toa latter, however, recovered a level
position w±th t.wt, sweeps of the sculls.
Hawdon erns striking a light, rapid
stroke of 42 to the minute, but was go-
ing rather unsteady, Iinnlan, while
Exerting enormous power, wits rowing
quite 40 strokes to the minute. He
lead (taken only some half -a -dozen
strokes when the contrast between- the
men became apparent. Hanlon drew
away rapidly, and before 150. yards
had been covered he tees a length to
the good. The next m .meet he had
drawn clear, and when off Wylie's
gutty h'td left a Length of daylight be•
t•veeu the boats. Still he did not de-
crease his stroke, arid at the east end
of Skinnerburn he bad #nether length
to the good. He now received a signal
from Blight to take matters ea+ily, and
responded by dropping his stroke down
to 32 to the mfnute. Hawdon by this
title had settled down to his well-
kuown staying stroke of 30, and his
boat was travelliug ranch better then
at first. The time to Skitlnerburn viae
one minute 18 seconds. At the West-
ern end of the steamboat landing the
Canadian wag leading by 2e ]ealgthe
and striking 30 to the tritium. From
this point he seemed to take very little
more nntioe of his guide in the cutter,
repeatedly looking round to vee where
rte was going, and seemingly fearful
that he should encounter tonne. floating
ritbbit+h. Hawdon, on 'ate contrary,
i•ever took his eyes off dances Percy,
and receiving the signal, Its quickened
Lie stroke to 38, bi.t gai"rid no advan-
tage, an his eteesing bee>;•nte very bad.
At 'no tnofneut..he there he to(rard:, the
northern shore ; next he - pulled here
with the left and veered nut again, a:1
though afraid of bringing about a foul.
At the foot of Grindstone Q tay Haw -
don made a fine effort, sweeping hie
sculls through the water in beautiful
style, and increasing his pace matern-
slly. Haulwu noticed the maneemvre,
but did not respond in the slightest de-
gree, allowing the Tyne man within
Leif a length. Hawdon continued his
exertions, but do what be would he
could nut get alongside. For a few
t, aids below limdb•ough B:idge Ilanlan,
with a slight exertion, again shot away.
This circumstance was noted on board
the official steamer and 100 to 1 on
the Canadian was offered. One hun-
dred pounds to ten were accepted say-
, rat times, Hawdon'eadneirers thinking
hie wonderful staying powers might
enable him to pull through at the fin-
ish. Nearer the • bridge, Hawdon fut
cher quickened -hies stroke to 4n, but
the Ca uadian would not stiffer ton
t,afeat tibertiee, and, bending down to
work once more, be -went through the
bridge with a head of folly two lengths,
having made the distance from tate
STBEL BARB FENCING!
ITS MERITS :.
(tH1fAPl ESS,
UTILITY,
FFICIIt1N01,
AND ECONOMY.
NO SNOW DRIFTS, NO WASTIi:
LANDS,
Unaffected by Wind or Flood,
NO SWALLANIVALS CAN GO THROUGH.
Send for Pamphlets with full Information
as to cost, Etc.
SOLD Bt�pY�� - ��yta���.a ��+
.irate 211. 2.46: V,i:.t i a
Iron and Hardware Merchant,
Minton, Way 1, ly,
Clinton.
ing the bend hist above this polnt,both
men experienced the full strength of
the wind. The water wits very choppy
right acmes the channel. Indeed,
there was very little choice of pnsitiun
ny the lead works. Hewlett Was look-
ing round, picking hie way very canti
cattily. Every unw and then be stop -
tell rowing completely, and seemed to
be 1 eking at tile spectators, hie head
•.uruitag rem side tositle,aud there were
frequent burets of langbter from the
spectators. Hawdon was going along
in oap,tel style, acid whenever Hanlon
paused he pulled up considerably,
Heiden, however, repeatedly went
attend witll- the greatest ease, though
just off Cooper's stairs he had barely
a lt'hgth advantage. At this time,
tinier. Hnnial+'e tame wttal-5 minute-.
land 40 seconds. Hawdon now drop-
ped his stroke to 36, ' the rongh water
seeming to nuzzle him greatly. Still
its feathered high *ltd avoided the.
eaves as Hanlan had done from the
outset.
The cheering at this point alas im•
niense, as the spectators ori the
shore were tit aware of what had oc-
curred. farther down, and seeing the
men so close together, .imagined the
race was a close 008. Hanlon took a
beautifully judged coarse from the end
of the now quay corner to the Dunn
street gangway, making a straight run
end getting all the shelter aveilrtble,.
whilst Hawdon was ploughing on.
through very rough water, Iranian
passed Dunn street in 5 'nit utee 57
Rewinds, 2 lengths ahead. Not the
.lightest obenne occurred to Western
Gates, a mile from the start, 9 mill- 4
sere Hanlon vent on in a most hide -
lent style, stopping every now aid
then, and at length allowed Hawdon to
decrease his load to three-quarters of a
leugth, He smiled pleasantly at the
excited demonstrations on shore, at.d
Hhorkened his strokes, apparently for
mere amusement, then let himself out
again and rushed tutee lengths ahead,
to stop again for the twentieth tiet,
maiciug one and a half milea in It
Hinnies and 5 e000llds.
The Cauadiau went uheeul with the
uttnost ao0lnees, The head of King's
Meadows was reached in 20 minutes
and 15 seconds. Oue hultdred yards
fatther ou ]3.aulau, pulling a leugth,
to the fore, drew his sculls, and stoop.
ing down proceeded to sponge out his
boat. A further description of the race,
if race it may be called, ie h'trdly ne
nessary. Hanley, striking 18, passed
Paradise Quay in 28 minutes from the
etart, t.awdon pullint.r in 82 strokes.
Ail along Scotswood Haugh, the Ca-
nadian did nothing else extent loop at
the spectators, th'tugh once, as jest
to show what he bad left in him, he
put on a spurt and went eight lengths
ahead. Atter this he merely paddled,
•passing ender Scotswood, Suspension
Bridge, rather more than five lengths
to the good. His time was 32 minntes
5 seconds. Lrsnlen at once rowed up
to Hewdt)n aid heartily shook hands
with him amidst great cheering from
the people. •
Haitian and Elliott are to row On
the Tyne comae on the 13,h of Jnne
for £200 pounds a tine and the thetn-
nioli3hlp of .1 uglaud and the Sportsman
challenge.
-cY-
A TRRSFIC EXPLOSION.
THE TOWN OF STRATFORD SHOOEEDAS IF BY
as sn.at::t t'tY:,i --Tan bribe at, -WI .17,
la( titiS,AND SEVERAL SEVERNLYENJURF:D.
—ABOUT ONE L 1.1,I0.r DOLLARS WORTS
OF PRoi R'_Y DESTROYED.
A few minutes before 10 o'clock on
Monday tact the whole town of Statf'rd
was sualteu as if by the shook of an
earthquake. Win tote were blown
and even the side.+alksupon which peo-
p1e were walking, were sleeken so se to
cause the pedestrians to fall Toe
ettiuse watt anon wade apparent—a car
loaded with dynamite had exploded at
the Grand Trunk freight yard. The
wreck made by tie explosion beggar.
deecriptiou. Underneath the tlyuaauitrr
car several feet deep had beer) scooped
out by the explosion. The end of the
brick freight shed and a portion of the
reef had been blowtl down. Several
frame buildings were levelled to the
ground, Laud long at-in.gs of it -eight oars
Lying in toe yard were utterly wrecked.
The busitletis part of the townie overly
a mile from the seal e of the explosion,
bat it shared to the di -aster. Valuable
plate glass windows were orolteu, wen
inauy others were blown iL+,frames and
all. Tata railway employs -e, working
ill the yard pard. ern Line de Pigeou,
f Montreal, and Tlionteei Dalian, nt
:itrat.ford, were blowtl into tniuute i, t;t'loeice material which was shipped
Iragtneute, the' foot of oleo of them being I (1001 Bole (reii, Quo., consigned to C.
found two hundred yards off. 0 tiers U. Lht„bar, Amtterst.bn'g.,, under the
were injured, but the whole eniout of name of blinding powder std billed at
the diaster ealtn--t be known for Horne 3.750 les. 11 wee in a oar that was
time yet. A Chore careful inquiry ,harass pretty 1 laded eith 1•+ctal freight which
the damage done tilt be much greater tied ju•t been reru"ved to the freighi.
than was, expected, The home-. stomia shed and the ear closed. Olio of the
the freight shed acre heathy all tviteden tneu who helped u,lload the local stuff,
bltililnigs, and several were bl )wo into noticed the naokagee, and suspecting
minute fragments. Soule fifty Otrt. that tell was not right,started up to the
were blown int" *,punters, and 11.4 many offices to report his suspicion. The
pore Tottered, Mr. Flyuu, the checker, iinlnediate vicinity wa-i in a most (Blain
has an r•flice at the entrance of the Witted condition, Every house was
yard,and tie is epitome the badly iojurad, ridtlded, the windows br ken,tbe slaing-
1'Ite office at the ,+est end '•f the first les loosened, or the :bore blown uff, or
Shead is a frame bmilding, T o of the all combined. 0 Riley's Hotel, in the
we Its, 1%lessre. Drysdale and Porter, year of the freight shed was entirely
were in the shod .•(t the time, and had a gutted, not a particle of plastering be -
narrow escape for their lives. Tt►e
building was shattered into a thousand
pi'wes, and bow they esc.tped is a mira-
cle to tberrlselves as well as 14 others.
One man, who wee walking towards the
freight hwise, was blown over the fence
and sunt-ined but a few scotches. A
fragment of iron weighing over a pound
wee driven through- a window of the
Drown Hotel; half a anile distant. The
shook was felt in all the surrounding
towns, where they edppoeed it to be an
earthquake, Theoarupon which the
explosion , ocourred was freighted at
'Montreal for Amherstburg, and con- earth. A portion of the car axle,weighe
taitied eighty paokagos 'If dynamite,
which were entered as'blasting powder.'
They wore shipped on account of Vtan-
berbilt, to be used in blunting at the
Detroit tunnel It is supposed .that
the 7heck oauaed by coupling the caro
meet have ttu'own down a case of the
dynamite, or that the simple shook of
the oars meeting was entiioietit to cause
the explosion. George II3tvkins, car-
soalcr, had both hie eyes put ont by a.
splinter, and ie not expected to live. J.
linmphrey is badly out rob ut the head
and fact, but may reo,ttisr. Alfred
Lamb was also badly iuj ure`il. Freight
wits smattered in eve=ry direction. Gar-
den seethe paper cellars. pig -iron, fire-
btaike, corsets, lard -oil and Ih)tlsell'tld
goods repotted in the name pile. 'I'll*
freight shed, a large brink struolute.
wince stool 191 feet from where t•tle ex-
ploeion took plane, together (tint the
clerk's otiloe, which onusistetl of a wood
en addition 18x54 feet, were b,►dly de-
molished, N,cthin), remained of the of
flee but a pile of broken b•olrds, while
the west eud bill ding proper wan Cum
1letoly destroyed. el. HuK
a beams t
t
H
broken off and blown away, the bock
work had f(Ilan during the cuncnse•inu,
tamd whet wan left of the eastern end it
the roof had been out and splintered by
the innumerable fragments that flew
through the air. The car checker's of-
ifior.,180 f et from the a p-Ilislou, was
Wean into, atoms, and Ur. Flynn, who
was in at the time, thrown several
yards and severely injured. After the
maw track pesees the depc.t, eastward,
it connects with (neve). side tracks lead
iog the freight shed and round house,
wll.ile ortherm are eyed fur shunting the
care. On the third sitting fr.tm the
main track it wee not bard to find the
spot where the explosioo took place. A
hole nine feet deep, twee'y feet long,
and nearly as b and, marked the place
where the car stood. The explosion
lett the ground 'sut roueding the exca-
vation almost olear,• the force being so
great that the neighboring earl were
hurled away. Will Sitnc 'x., yard fore-,
than, is perhaps the uhly liviug witness
„f Inc trxploeloii. who•• pea ti,ear.enoug11 .
to hear it in all its hors ibis details. He
said tlt)at he was walking eetetwatd ato:ig
the: track near the dyridlnite car, be in
stinetively d ,aged under tt'oar. Look-
ing out he saw Dolan rise several feet
into t.h, air and drop again on the
;round with a thud. Over where the
ter had stood a cloud of black smoke,
with white flarnee leaping through it,
seemed to hang suspended for a mo-
ment, and the explosion was over. Hie
coat wee blown off x00 torn to pieces.
.end his face blaokened,but ho enetakued
00 injuries. Berthing out, lie nicked
Dolan up, and found his head- arn,adlted
almost int.) jelly. Hawkins lop near
be, with a splinter nearly font inches
long driven into hie eve, an& pointel
upward. ” Pigeon, ur "Fre,uohy," Tact
was be generally known, este etauding
almost opposite the car, and when his
remains were found, bl,t, bead, one arra
land leg were misei11g,, His body w.s
perfectly nude and blackened, present-
ing even a more, siolcetiiug specta3ie
Chau that of Dal;an. '1.'tle foot was found
nets it stump over 200 yards distant ;
thea• -bolts and leg were picked up
beck of the. frei,a;l t stied, at hoist 250
yards 1n a.n.tthel' dir'ectt'n.i The eaUSe
of th. di:teeter web Lh11tyoases of some
No. 39
heseete
ing over 150.,1bs., wati blown into a gars
den,,,200 yards distant and buried two
feet in the soil. A. barof iron 12 feet
long and 1t• iu diameter, fell in front of
Dr. Robinson's horse 118 be stood on.
Qneen street, a quarter of tti mile from
the freigbt yard. Perhaps no nucideut
of such a Redone nature ever occurred
in Cauac h before with such a small logs
of life. Pnblic sentiment is strongly
agaiuHt the rascally notion of the ship -
pert; of the explosive mateital under the
fable name, and remora of a ntevern-
meat iuvestigarign are elreacdy afloat,
It appears that the G. T. R. Co. refuse
to carry dynamite or nitre glycerine -on
ars o noditinna, and the false bill of lad -
lug Was Waite 10 evade thtitreguletion..
From the present feeling iu the com-
tnn'ity it may safely be said that the
guilty parties will be ferreted out and
punished for the wholesale destruction
of property and the triple murder.
Fanaticism.
A FATHER OFFERS UP HIS FIVE•YEAR-OLD
DAUGHTER. —IN THE MOST 001.0 BLOOD -
LD SCANNER 0861 LE
0a Thur ;day mor..ing last Charles
S. Freeman of Pncasset in the State of
11,tasaollusetts, killed hie five year o1d
daughter. Freeman ie a Second Ad•
ventiet, and became greatly excited
during the last few days. White at-
tending revival meetings about a week
ago he claimed to have received a won-
derful revelation, fled has not eaten or
slept ranee. He save the Lord direct-
ed hitt to sacrifice his daughter, and
declares she will rice again in three
clays. Thursday morning he sent word
he .vonld snake the revelation known
and offer an orthodox sacrifice at three
in the afternoon. A number of Second
Advent people assembled at his house.
Previous 10 their arrival the deed Was
performed with cool deliberation, and
11000 ".panted with a strange ceremony.
The Iittle one was tran4fixed With a
knife, and her bland poured ollon the
table improvised as an altar. Freeman
'has driven ever,* one from the.hhones
seed \')eked and b'trred the gin and
windows ; . and. - b-.ir,v "trn-rv1:oa '.'i .1
firearms, threatens death to whoever
Filial! interfere. Alone with the dead
he goes throngb with horrible inoitnta-
tiona, which hg says in three dava wilt
result in ref errreotinn. He w' ke his
wife at 8.30 Thursday morning and
told her he must make sacrifice to the
Lord of his punnet daughter. He
got tip and tank the ohild'frnm her bad
and !stabbed her in the side wit a bntch-
er knife, causing her death. His wife.
said it was all right and atbrallarn would
miss her next Sunday. Freeman says
the child gave one soream and died in
a minnte. It is stated that the Secnnd
Adventists held a meeting in his house
the same ufternoo» and annear to wish
the affair kep- gniot. Freeman carried
the mei] as canal, and slowed no signs
of insanity. The cau+e appeare to be
ie'iiginu•i excitement alone. Freeman
informed a rennr•er that he was told
by Gnrl to offer Edith, hie vr'nne and
beantifnf daughter, as asariace to God,
and that he did so, as Clod wenld not
stay bis hand. He lied to do his cent -
mend. H3 said (god would justify hirer
in his act. Freeman. was arraigned at
Barnstable with Ma wife as accesg,+ry.
Both maintain cempnsnre, and insist
that God will felly justify their +action
and relieve them from all human pen-
altiee, Quite a number of the Advents
int neighborsof Freeman snstai.ned him
in his comet), many being v'ell.tn-40 .
farmerq, The funeral of Edith Free-
man, the victim of her father's fanatic-
ism, tank place in the Methndist chinch•
in the village of Pocasset on Snndtay
afternoon. The aervicss were brief and
apnropriee, and conducted by the pas-
tor of the 11lethndiet church. The Ad-
ventists, who fulls behaved that the
daad child wnulti be reinrrected. or else
bodily translated to Heaven. are dearly'
mortified that their pronht'ciee shetild'
result in s' apparent a non -fulfilment.
After the funerel service in the church
the body wee removed to the village
leg visible anywhere, except an the cemetery, and deposited in a grave.
ft )or, and it was but a sample of many Davila, an Adventist fanatic. mounted a
()there. All the windows in the depot marble tombstone, and began to address
were broken, and it can be safely said
hardly a huts* within a quarter of a
mile was left without serious injury. At
a distance of seventeen miles due north,
the t eople of Milvertou distinctly heard casket was then covered with soda), The
the explosion. The force of the expire- Adventists having threatened to re-
ign earl be better imagined after learn- 'move the body and throw it into the
ing that bars and fragments of irOIS, waters neer by, that the' climax to the
weighing thirty and forty pounds, were• sacrifice may not be ,interfered wi 1a,
carried in several instances for quarter the Sheriff`s officers halve guarded the
of lt, mile and .heti buried deep in the grave, end nnevi)) remain 011 w4taYllE till
morning.
the crowd, attempting to prove that
Freeman Was justified by God in kill-
ing his child, hut was prevented by the
erivrd, who caused him to desist, The