The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 1

ESTABLISHED 1842. GALVESTON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1874, VOLUME 192. JOVH.tA.Lla.il. la tbe inteieit of the preen, and of the atlntarr which it cano- of exerting, we reproduce from the Gatatatoa CitSian some editorial on tbe unmeasured tccr- rinty whsch St bag pleased ajsumber of Texas ftpan, -c-f a Seep partisan complexion, to pour out against the HEWS. -The CHtiiimlM no, reason to speak tip for; Nr.w*, in -rebuke of this aUwc, ajmrt titan.

regard for the propriaUM of jasraaliim. It disagrees BTjtws on. many subjects, but it how opposing opinions can be in newspaper dis- cuiricm, wiihoui; reporting to a style of riliSeation that unfavorably upon tka whole Most aaroredly, as the Oinilian falls into c-on- teaipt wfeia a respectable calling is tbfis ifcmestisa and the. common cour- ttaiss oJ To this level of coniawreray the NEWS has reso- lalely nrfiued to descend. It has refuted to do co alike from a sense of wliat waa Sue to the reading public, aad wai due to its own character and But it can hardly escape being ia some degree tflected by the conduct of an uneducated, uncultured cliM ol.

-writers, whoae low-bred tone and maligmnt intemperance tend to discredit journalism in general. There- fare, wa avow, the Naws is directly.interested in commending to jouroalUtfl who are amenable to such an appal; as words of the Civilian: "Let 01 declare war against billings- aad culttrate in our editorial dis- spirit and manner that we to adopt in our personal in- with each other." We mavr as well ss.y, however, that, aside fmm tbe foregoing considerations, tho NETS'a baa no came to depre the. kind ol vituperation which hu been directed against it. The inordinate and reckless viliSers have not uelajctd the NKWS one hundredth part as much as they have defamed -tbuuelwu. wretched, scrib- fcavo mistaken foul language for atronjc btagaage, and have fancied they writing down the NEWS wben they wera only writing down tbemieiYU.

And this remind! us that no paper which "has the ear of the public can bo written, down anywhere but in its own colnnuu. We do not claim infallibility ion columns of the NEWS. Thay not been exempt from Mark wnai occurs in the commonplace moTetient of walking--even tkf wtndng ol the stoutest and fleetest Zrery complete step is a and accom- ot a journey to any givaa point is nothing more nor than a. succession of falls and re- coreriaa. So, in every successful ca.

about the half of work con- in rectification of error. A. newspaper can no wore offurd to disregard this condition than merchant, a plantar, a manufacturer, a politician or a goTermnect administration. A journal -whose editorship is not as to rectify as to avoid error is doomed tejro down sooner'or later, for it camee.in organization an agent for its own undoing. Here is seen one gnat of the admitted success of thU paper.

As the Nswa has not pretended to be free from error, it might well have apprehended formidable criticism on more than end occasion. But the critical conisjentii to which ii was liable ccmW only be made effective by a spirit of justice, t-sithfulness and fair clefcling expressed in language fit to be used. And this is not the spirit in which the Jftsws has been assailed. If hu been shielded, so to speak, by t'ne folly and; the reckless malignity of -In this view, were selfish uppermost, we could almost tkaak them their. unmitigated reiffleinent.

If or the NEWS coald scarcely have bought for itself a bestcr adveriiauig thun these revilers have gratuitously given it. It has commenrifed the NEWS to sympathy and BpraeciatiOK--it can. only be infamy to From on Aaguit lt "Able Our neighbor, ths bas lately abandoned its Ff bian policy und ie ilJ luatrating that of Scipio. Tired of a maiterly. inactivity, it ia briskly carrying the war into Africa.

Itsccnia that the outspoken sonts- mcDts of the NEWS in reference to va- rioiss nets of the adminiatrr.tion have brought down on it the denunciations of ihe interior press generally. AV'e do not propone to fight tlie battles. It is abundantly able to look out" for itself; but we do honestly think that tha abuse, carping and vilification which it bus suffured. is gratuitous and unjust. Manly discussion is one thing, and throwing' dirt another.

We diiler tola axto train the NEWB on rauny points-- one of them aa to ita (jtmsi hostile attitude to the administration but we would rather put our hard ioto the fire than write one word of personal abuao, angry denunciation or hypothetical crimination. Journalism falls into contempt when respectable calling is thos travesitied, and the common courtesies of forgotten. For Heiiven'a sake, gentlemen, let as declare war against billingsgate. and cultivate in our editorial discussions the spirit and manner that we are forced to adopt in our personal intercourse with each other. The NKWS is a successful and leading paper.

It one of the representative papers of the South, It has made itself who 1 it. is by enterprise ana energy. Wo do not gruago it its position neither do we fear to oppose it heartily whenever it is our duty to do so. Bat we trust we shall never forget the amenities of civilized life, or, at worst, what us clue an- honorable antagonist. But to return to our mutton) The Tritor.

has got among the minnows, and there is some severe sploshing this morning. The fact is, wo are almost ashamed to "pitch into the NEWS (discreetly, of course,) ourselves for fear.of being calendared an "able editor!" We will wait until the rampage has declined to the level of a daily walk before we button-hole the NEWS in the most amiable mood and ask it a question or two. Vole, Humor; valfatqi.is, New VorK Logins: Her Xrde. The New York Bulletin says there has been, for years past, a very decided tendency for the jobbing business to settle more at the interior, notably at Chicago and Cincinnati for tho West, at St. Loais for the Southwest and Far West, and at Baltimore for the South.

There are very good why this should be so. The means of merchants of these centers have so increased as to enable them to transact a jobbing trade advantageously. They are nearer to the retailers of their respective sections than New York job bing houses, with a consequent saving of time and expense in going to market, and. with an advantage to the jobbers of those cities in being better able to wath the credit of their customers and to them more easily and more frequeutly through traveling salesmen. Causes of this kind hare been' steaclily diverting the jobbing trade from New York city, and the tendency still continues and our local jobbers, not having made due allowance for this drift of trade, have made provision, from year to year, for a larger amount, of business than came to them.

They have consequently been disappointed season after season, and not 'ceased to complain for years. As a compensation for this loss of trade, some of the larger jobbing houses have sought to" transact a package business but the profits upon that branch of trade have been found unequal to the risks. thk expedient is now" being somewhat generally for saken. The sooner our jobbers learn that their market must be confined, to a narrower area than they have been accustomed to, the sooner they, wir avoid losses upon a strained ccmpeti- tion, and remedy the tone of cocipiainl which has become chronic among them. We allude to this mainly tc show that any murmuring coming from this quarter must be received with reasonable allowance.

A that looked like a bungle took place at the City Council last ereaing. Judge Tevia, before leaving the city for v. summer jaunt, appointed Son. Brad. Hancock to act as Recorder pro tern.

But it seems that he mistook the that the appointment good. Then, the Mayor nominated Judge Albert Hills; whereopttn it appeared that his Honor had aisa mistaken the law. Supposing that tbs Recorder held hiu office by some sort of permanent tenure, he did not nominate any one for the office in March, whoa the term of Jcdge Tevis actually expired; so that the latter on by sufferance. Judge was norainated with the understanding that he shiill resign whea Jttcge'Psvis returns. He was elected by a ea'Jl of ihe roll.

FROM THE CAPITAL. Greenbacks ft-om vestom. Gal- ApplicantH for Money. Guests for Penitentiary, to Hie Odlvc AUSTIN, Anguut 17,1874.. Some in greenbncka arrived 'oaterday from Galveston, to talce up the hange issued from NCTV York.

As usual, there are quite a number around their warrantn cached, among Loiai are two or three District Judgen. The District. Court of thin District, in session at Bastrop, Judge Richardson pre- iding, ban sentenced Bight criminals to he'penitentiary, which fdola up thirty lent from this district alone for Hunts- rillo. The Baptist Association of this section resterday indorsed the Texas Baptist He-raid as its I learn of a nro on the Central Railroad- yesterdayj- between MeDade and Elgin. A large number of ties and two lat cara were destroyed.

The railroad was not hurt. It is thought it was donfl by the same parties who recently fired into the train this side of Elgin. FBOM HOUSTON. Heavy Rain-Storm. The Defaulter's Trial.

to the Oalveslon HOUSTON, August 17, 1874. At 5 p. t. the city was visited with one of the heaviest rains of this year. The cloud, preceded by a heavy gust, came up from the eastward, and, from appearances, the shower expended over a considerable scope and to ths Brazos.

The streets were much washed, and-tha electric discharges frequent. Charles M. Norton, charged with forgery of jury scri.p, was cleared in the Court this evening, but only on one chargu. He is to stand trial on two other charges to-inorrow. FROM ORAKGB.

Hotel Building Burned. to the Galveston OR AKOE, Aug. 17, 1874j The Lone Star Hotel, a large two-story building, kept by H. D. Sells, was con sumed by fire here about 4 o'clock P.

31. yesterday. Very little was saved. The fire originated from a defective flue in the kitchen. FROM to tke Gulveston MARSHALL, August 17, 1874.

An affray occurred here to-day between John T. Greet, a lawyer, and R. Jennings, Chief of Police. Several sliota were fired, but nobody hurt, The weather is "warm. MARTINSVILLE.

Trinity. Advocate, of ihe Sth has a long and well-written editorial in defense of Jiiiige Beagan. "We think the Advo- vcafe habeen successful, in the main, ia YittiUoating the Jodge against, the made upon We never hare approved of the spirit -which condemn our ablest statesmen for eireiT error, or mipposed error, in their political course. Such policy is deprive a.State of. the services ef its.

ablest statesmen, and supply ilseir" place witb men of inferior wlio ean luost successfully pander to the popular prejudices of ana Leather. The Shee and Lcatlif-r Reporter contains the following important an nouncement: The last Europsaa mail br'mgs ad vices, received by Brazilian cable, to tbe effect that the kill of cattle the current season along the La Plata is 700,000 below the average. If this be true, Europe and America will be shori that number of Buenos Ayres hides the coming autumn. So much reliance was placed on the information that the market foi-the best English tanned leather advancec one psnny (two cents) a pound, purchasers came forward to buy at olc figures; but tbe English, who tan to make money, were firm at the advance Australia leather showed more firm ness and a tendency advance. This is a cheap class of stock, and the riva of the hemlock tannage.

The lates sales of American leather were effectec at for Buenos Ayres, 12fd. for common hide, and for buffalo hide leather. The supply is worked down pretty low, 'and it is expected we shall now see an increased export ol! this article, which ia firmly established abroad. The threatened advance hides will not be very welcome to tanners; but with these exports of stock, and' a comparatively small anount in tan at the present time, an active market may be looked for, a consummation devoutly to be wished. Carious Amct a Will.

tlje Springfield KepuWican.7 The recent decision of the Supreme Court, in regard to the property of the late Robert "Roberts, of Medfieid, brings to light a reminiscence of the reign of terror in Franco. It appears that the cleler Robert Roberts waa a sea captain ut that, time, and, when about returning from France, a wealthy Frenchman applied for sage to this country, in order to escape the headsman's axe. He shipped his effects, including "$100,000 in gold; but before he could get away he was arrested and beheaded. Capt. Roberts immediately put to sea, not daring to remain in French waters after having to aid a man in escaping, returned, to this country, settled in Medfieid, and invested the $100.,000.

"Upon his death he placed it in trust in the hands of the Hospitable Life Insurance Company, and by the terms of his will the income only could be used by the junior Roberts, the principal to be given to his children. NEW OTILEAKS, August dispatch from Xew Iberia, Louisiana, nays that Messrs. J. A. Breaux and Laurent of this place, returned' from St.

Atartinsville this evening, and report that about 700 citizens of the parish of St. Martin, assembled at the courthouse this forenoon and demanded the resignation of all the parish officers. It seems resistance to the demand was anticipated, consequently considerable excitement prevailed. The officers resigned under protest, yielding to superior force. No violence was offered them.

Five hundred of the seven hundred citizens present were mounted. No serious trouble is apprehended. CALL, FOR TROOPS, ClLVRLESTON, S. August further news from Georgetown. The commander Georgetown yesterday called on General Vogdos, commanding here, for troops, which request telegraphed to Gen.

McDowell, who answered to-day that it -was matter for action for the State authorities, and he could not interfere. No news yet from the revenue cutter which went to Georgetown last night. Jonea, the leader of one of the factions, arrived hero from Georgetown to-night. He reports that the jail where his rival, Bowley, is confined, is still guarded by armed negroes. Ho says that United States troops must he sent there to restore order, bringing with him the papers necessary to sustain his demand for such help.

Thompson, the colored Philadelphian who was wounded on Wednea day, came with him. August A. of MlMissippi, appointed by the MiMianippi Commission to collect otatlfttlca of past and productions of alluvial' lands, proposed be protected by Fedsral aid, IE here collecting' The commiUHon to on the improvement of tlu mocth of the Miusis- lippi are in session in New York. It au been decided to Bend a sob-committee to examine the moathg of the various European rivers that have been deepened. During Tuesday, over the South Atlantic and' Gulf Sttfle, 'northeast to southeast winds, -and partly cloudy weather; higher barometer and 'slight changwof.

temperature, with occasional ram. FIRE. August south side of the public square was burnt Saturday night. The fire originated in. Harps' store, und was supposed to have been caused' by the explosion of a coal oil lamp.

The loss is estimated at insurance $30,000. DEAD. NEW ORLEANS, August William N. Mercer, aged. 84, and Captain John C.

Stewart, aged 50, both prominent citizens, are dead. HAVANA. HAVAXA, August insurgents made a midnight raid on Sancti Spiritus last Friday. They reized the armory of the volunteers, and after remaining in town about half an hour made oft with renty rifles. The Captain General has issued a decree requiring, after September 1, all customs dues to be paid out in gold, or at i Supreme Court Decisions.

April 37 583-- 0. W. Malone Scott-- TravUd was the cooliract between (he parties, was a question of fact to be decided by lha jury aod the court erred in instructing them OB that point, wben the effect of the instmctioa was to exclude consideration of the jury a part of the tcstimonyl Rehearing" granted, reversed and remanded. 1.47--11. Halloran vs.

T. 0. B. R. Harris.

Though this court derives 1 Its appellate jurisdiction from the constitution, yet it is duty to act in hjtrmony -with the legislative enactment! which do act violate the letter or spirit of the organic law. The giving bond in the manner prescribed by law is necessary to give this court jurisdiction, and consent can -not give it and in such the court mast dismiss, whether motion to diumiM is made or not; The law ia force', at the time the appeal is taken determines the court has jurisdiction. Appeal diemiESed. 4, 1874. 1818 The State vs.

John Walker-- The rnllflg-jn Sat8s. Craft, 15 Tel. D7G; Stato vs. Tei. 485; State vs.

Killoagh, 32 Tex. 77 State vs. Peters, 86 Tel. 325 Martin vs. The State, decided at thia turm, is reaffirmed.

Keveraed and remanded. 2170-- Charles Coney vs. the State -Travis. guilty on an lly permitting To sustain a verdict of indictment "for unlawfully permitting the game of montff to be played, exhibit ed and dealt for the purpose of gaming in a certain honse under his was incumbent on the State to prove that the accused permitted the of monte to he exhibited or dealt fox the purpose of gaming, in a house under his and proof that defendant rented ro; an proo a a the option of the taxpayer in bank or the house to nother fte month who T.rPBflnrv ttn innroocji nr 1 AA nav treasury bills with an increase of 100 per cent. The only exception made ia in the proceeds of contracts and mortgages, the terms which stipulate that all payments thereon shall be made in paper.

WASHTKOTOH, August H. Betta has been appointed Inspector of Customs for Alabama. BALTIMORE, August delegations, including those from Savannah, Charleston and Richmond, have arrived here, to participate In the International Schutzen-Fest. HALIFAX, August miners fell nine hundred feet down a shaft, the rope having broken. FOREIGN.

LONDON, August thousand miners assembled Saturday, on Durham Race Course, were "addressed by Broglangh McDDnald and Lloyd Jones. LOKEON, August Daily Jfeicn says that Marshal Bazine has arrived at Spa, and M. Rooher has gone to Chateau de Ornimburg to consult with the The Standard's special dispatch from Madrid reports that the Republican General Bianco has relieved Viltoria: He captured t'tveniy: cannon and several convoys from tine Carlists who retreated from Estftlla. Hen. Saballo has heen recalled from the field to Madrid.

President MacMahon left Paris last night on a tour through Brittany. Complete returns from Calvados show that the Bocnpartist candidate for the Assembly was elected, having received 20,000 votes. The Republican candidate polled 15,000 and the Legitimists 5000 votes. LONDON, August Lady Lycett left Liverpool: for but at Queenstown her machinery became disordered. PAMS, August on his arrival at with an enthugi astic To-day he visits the barracks and workshops, attends a banquet, and reviews the troops.

From Lemans he' will proceed to Saval, Complete returns from the election ia Department of Calvados yesterday for tho vacancy in the Assembly show De Launay, Bonapartist, received 40,794 votes, and Aubert, Republican, 27,273. MARKETS. DKOWNED. August has ome to tho family of Col. S.

S. Fisher ere, that his body has heen recov- red from the Susquehanna river, below 3onewaga Falls, York where was drowned, together with his, son, bout half past one o'clock Friday. The xdy of his son, a lad ten years of age, las not been found. On August 1st, he and hig son. "started an" open boat, at.

Slmira, New York, ntending to go down the Susquehanna Havre DeGrace. Last Friday, at one ''clock, they were just above the alls, and at 2:00 the boat, empty, was een below the falls. Word was spread apidly, and search was made. Friday svening a dispatch came to hia office in his pity, from' York, noting the alarm. Yesterday all day contradictory dispatches were received, and hope was entertained of his safety, but was difsi- ated by the dispatch thiit his body had een found late yesterday evening.

the There lew msn who liave Robert Roberts, jr. A died recently, rendered more valuable services to Tuai than Judge Beagan St. Market. The papers that the completion ef the Missouri, Kansas and "Texas made St. Louis the largest "inland- Tiikricelr "for 'dry hides in the 1 are increasing in nnraber aiK extending their operations -aTid tornado passed through 1 did crops, funces ami other-property in Lumber, milto are erected upon the sites of sorae of thejfactories swept having been married twice, and leaving no children except on adoptee child, this child having been adoptee by himself and lost There was an informality in tbe adoption, but, nevertheless, the Supreme Court has decided that the property belongs to the child, although there were nine other claimants, nephews an( neices of the junior Roberts.

'The case has been through a long ant tedious course law, uut the 000 have found a legal last. A joung lady at Korristown' put piece of wedding herpil low, and went to bed with the happ belief that she.wouli.dream of seein her future husband. That eveninj she had cuicn two plates of ice cream, about a pint of berries, several sweet cakes and two large pickles, and now she says she would rather remarry the such admita of proof under the gcparnl' allegation, witboat defining bj the of range." and Temuded. Kareh 1871. 151--E.

M. vs. F. Cook--Houston. TUe of the render of land, that he held no Uen thereon.

are proper evidence to go to tbe jury upon an lasue -whether defendant purchased La good faith from the vendee. The objection; made for the first time In the motion for new trial, that a witness was interested and therefore not competent, should have been raised on the trial The fact that conveyance of land was made in fraud of creditors, is not of Itaelf unffident to asit aside the conveyance, uileM it ihonU also appear that it nude without consideration. There is no error ia pruaenting So the jury proper special though the practice may abutted. See art. 1468 and note 505.

Judgment affirmed 1 the an NEW YORK, August opened at 100 J. Stocks dull and a little off. Money-no loans. Sterling Ex short $4 91. Government bonfls dull but strong.

State bonds quiet, dull ancVnomi- nal. Cotton steady and nominal; sales bales; Middling Uplands Orleans The market for- cotton for future delivery opened at the following quotations August September November December 15 January 154(315 February 13-1C March April NEW OBLKAKS, August demand except at lower prices, which factors will not accept; sales 80 bales quotations ate unchanged, as follows: Good Ordinary to Strict Good Ordinary Low Middling to Strict, Low Middling Middling to Strict Middling Receipts to-day 285 boles; no exports; stock on hand 15,067 hales The receipts of the new croji of cotton to date from the Mississippi Valley are 5 bales, against 4 bales last year; from Texas and the Rio Grande) 17 bales, against one last year. Gold Sight premium. Sterling Exchange $5 30J. Flour dull and'depressed; double extra $4 50; treble extra $5 choice extra $7 50.

Com firmer; yellow mixed white 90c. Data dull and lower, Bran at dull 00. Hay dull; prime $25 00. Pork dull; held at $24. 50.

Dry salt meats--none in first hands; shoulders Bacon dull at 10 Hams dull at Lard scarce tierce keg Sugar and molasses--no sales. "Whisky dull; (Louisiana $1 01; Western $1 05. Coffee quiet; ordinary to prime Cora meal dull at 70. ST. Louis, August and corn dull and unchanged.

Whisky steady at 98c. Pork firmer at $24 00. Biicon strong in small lots; shoulders 9 clear rib clear sides 13ic. Lard firta; only jobbing sales. LONDON, August HOT TVEATHER.

August 17. Excessive hot weather during the past has produced more cases of sunstroke than was ever known before in this The Board of Health report fourteen deaths this cause. Reports from the surrounding country state that the crops are suffering very much from drouth. by tb'e late-flood: in the Mill river main single all her life than I man she saw in her dream. NEGRO OUTRAE.

BnoooiAVKX, Aug. Three negroes entered the residence of Mis. M. L. Burnley, af2 o'clock Sunday morning, and -chocked her" and her daughter, violated the psifison of Mrs.

Burnley, and forced her to give up what money she had; and then proceeded to plunder the house, taking away a large trunk filled with clothing, jewelry, etc. One of the negroes has been The others are still at large. There is great excitement. TOBSERS. i.ug.17.

The American' ball players- appeared at Sheffield yesterday. game of cricket, between Sheffield Club and twenty-two of the Americans was begun. Ths Americans won. tosti and went, to the bat. and made 133 on the first inning.

The Englishmen then want was suspended for the tliey had four wickets down, with 11 fans. During the morning the visitors gave an exhibition of the game of base ball, in which the Bostons beat the Athletics by a score of 19 to 8. The weather was fine. Abon' 1000 spectators were present August 17--Rentes'GSf. 85c.

LIVERPOOL, August iteady; Uplands Orleans sales 12,000 bales, including 3000 lales for speculation-and export. The market for cotton for future de- ivery opened at the following- quotations Soles on'basis of Middling Uplands nol jelow Good Ordinary, delivery in Sep tember and October, 4:30 P. JL--Sales on basis of Middling Drleana not below Low Middling, deliv ery in October arid November, Sid. Sales of shipment of new crop, on basis of Mid dling Uplands not below Good Ordinary 8id. Sales to-day include 7000 bales AmericaB- LrVEBPOOL, on buis of Middling lands not below delivery in October, 8 o-16d.

In excavating a mound on, the Mat lock's farm, near Dubtrqusi, Iowa, skeleton was discovered measnrin fnlly seven feet. Nothing- was founi the remains to indicate to wha he belonged; but it is. supposed from thia-conformation of -the skull to be oif- a people inhabiting the. conn try The idiscov ery among sci entists- .1 jy Cheering from the eas ern fvt at that crops of a kiiias, particularly grainj neycr prom iseil a better harvest. id possession of dealt moate therein, without proof that defendant know of such gaming, is not sufficient.

Reversed and remanded. 2012--V. T. Meredith vs. The State-Johnson.

The indictment, charging defendant with assault "with intent to kill and murder," sufficient as charging an assault with intent to murder, rejecting ae surplusage the allegation of the intent to kill. There being no hill of exception to the ruling of the court in overruling the motion for continuance, 'the rallngof the court will not be revised. It waa not error to exclude evidence of what was said by party assaulted, after the difficulty." Judgment affirmed. 2000--Phil. Davis vu.

Counsel desiring t'liat rulings of the District Court should be revised by this court, must not only except to the action of the court, but make their exceptions appear upon the record by. a bill of. exceptions. Where there is no statement of facts, this court can not revise' the ruling of the District Court, in. refusing to grant a new trial on the' ground of newly discovered evidence, for it has no means of deciding upon its or whether it is merely cumulative.

Judgment affirmed. May 2230--Ed. Pefferling vs. The" State-Bexar. On trials for rape, or assault with intent to rape, the character for chastity of the female alleged.

to have been be impeached; not as a justification, or excuse of offense, but as raising a presumption of her consent; arid this presumption will be stronger or according to the degree of prostitution degradation established by the evidence. Bat she can Interrogated ae to particular acts of criminality with any other person, except as to her previous intercourse with the prisoner; Recent complaint by the person in jured, her state and appearance, marks of violence, and the condition of her dress shortly after the alleged occurrence, may be proven as original evidence, but the particulars of the com- and the detailed statement of the alleged facts and circumstances connected with it, can not bo admitted as original evidence to establish the charge against the prisoner. Their admissibility as evidence for the State is limited, to the purpose, in rebuttal, of supporting the veracity and exhibiting the accuracy of the testimony of the principal witness. There is a clear distinction between an assault with intent to commit rape, and an assault with intent to have carnal connection and the charge which, in a proper state facts, Jails to present this distinction to the jury, short of the statutory reciuiremenj. Reversed and remanded.

1855--Russell, Allen Corley vs. S. A. Miller, trustee, Where a case originated in a justice's court, and was appealed to the District Court, a motion to amend the judgment of the District Court is so far a new and independent proceeding, that an appeal the decisions of the District Court may be taken to this court. Su-di motion may be made at a term ter the term succeeding that at which e-judgment was rendered.

Oa such a motion, if a jury had been jmaaded, it would have been error to ive refused it. The power to amend a judgment when names of. ona or more defendants are mitted by liiistake of the clerk, can not doubted. It is well e.ettled that time given to the rincipal does not discharge the sureties ithout a binding agreement to give me. Judgment affirmed, 3, 18 74.

Collins va. Miller Sayers-Gonzales. Without an assignment of error this ourtwill not revise 'a judgrnerit'iinless here be erior apparent. Appeal dismissed. 022--J.

Scott.vs. The State--Johneon. Appellant was indicted for carrying on is person a six-shooter, at ft place where eople were assembled for performing a nblic duty, viz attending on the Dis- rict Court. This charge was not sustained, wbeu be only proof waa that defendant was ound in the. county town with a derrin- ar," there being no evidence that ourt was in session.

Reversed and remanded. 212--C. Forest vs. H. entry on the Judge's docket, Mo- ion for a new nt riot be field-to ie a notice of appeal in ppen court, en- ered of record.

Appeal dismissed. 1313--A. Kirtley vs. W. E.

A. D. Kiinnard--Tarrant; An order allowing a motion to be filed mint pro tune, is not an adjudication of he merits of the Appeal dismissed. 1.2, 1874. 2155--Ira J.

Cox vs. The State--Travis. The indictment charging theft of money, the property of one person, from HKXDKMOX, Aug. 11, 1874. Eos.

NKWS--I tend by mail A Catalogue of Officers und Students of Henderson College," to which I would most' inrjUs attention, and, in the intend ol the college, solicit a favorable notice in the lap. of iogton Uo-iel, B. C. Dii-Lis, August 10, 1874. Eosf NEWS--In the Daily Examiner of the 8th a reply to "Laleran," published in your daily of the Oth.

It ia marvelously strange that the editor of the Examiner should spring from his editorial lair upon "Laleran," and attempt to destroy him for telling the truth. The only extract copied by the Examiner, wjiich -the editor feels so much "pity and grief" about, which it is possible for him to know as to its truth or falsity, Is admitted true by the Examiner: "First, then, the Examiner has never been adopted as the exponent of the principles sind purposes of the Order. A simple contract only was effected therewith as a medium of publication, and that, too, upon conditions not profitable to the paper. The editor's connection with the State Grange is only that of an individual member of the Srder, and he has no official authority in its councils. As such he may entertain and enunciate opinions upon his own responsibility, but the Grange is in no wise amenable therefor." Is there a word in the above untrue? You plead by way of confession and avoidance.

Now I propose to do as I once heard a lawyer: "3tcvc to strike from your reply all irrelevant and re dundant matter." The court remarked: "That motion disposes of the whole case." The Examiner says: "TVe have written freely, frankly and honestly the principles, ends and aims, and hopes of the Order in Texas." All this may be true, or untrue, and yet it has nothing to do with "Laler- an." you have written honestly or dishonestly, makes not a tittle's difference as to the statements oi "Lalenin." have repeatedly stated that our expressions were not So says Why, then, sorrow for him? What if the editor of the Examiner lias the confidence of the Patrons! Can he hope to retain it long, if upon every occasion be down from his lofty editorial eyrie upon an humble correspondent of a newspaper, hundreds of miles away, for telling the truth, and bearing him away in his murderous talons, because an article was sent for publication- to a paper which is amusing the Examiner by firing broadside after broadside through Examiner about amidship, and below the The Examiner says: "The Patrons are truth-loving." So they are; and justice is one of their cardinal doctrines. Upon it they stand or fall. And now they ask him why he impugned the motives of "Xaleran" for telling the truth? Does the Examiner have "that charity that thinketh no evil--that covereth a multitude of One more extract the Examiner makes from "Lalerau." While in a recent previous number it lays" approving emphasis upon the Master's strange announcement that "he has no sympathy with Patrons who believe railroad extortions a fit subject for an investigation," ttie Examiner says "the simple, truth is, the never made such Did Capt. Lang tell him he did not? Just such sentiments were published as those of Captain Lang, to the great mortification and grief of the Patrons throughout the Captain Lang has never clearly indicated what policy he was in favor of. He has not said he was in favor of the Legislature passing a law regulating tb' freight and passenger tariGo railroads within the State, 'i-- ji, sentiment has be expressed officially, that would hot be indorsed by Tom Scott, Dodge and Grow, the great railroad Henderson College, if 1 not, is tbe largest institution of learning in Texast, east of the Trinity.

About two hundred students have been present during the past year. The catalogue shows one hundred and sixty-two dor-' ing tbe second term. The course of study, arraaged by comparuon of the courses in we best colleges and universities of the United and adapted to our special wants, will bear, I think, a favorable comparison with the curriculum of any institution of learning in our great State. It our aim to keep pace with all genuine advances made in elementary or higher education. We have ventured, even in the infancy of our college, to the standard of scholarship on the game level as that of Harvard, Yale and Vaisar, believing that what'may be lost in rapidity of growth, will be than regained in permanent prosperity.

No student can enter the Collegiate Department of Henderson College who could not also, with equal facility, enter the freshman class at Yale or Vassar. The consequence has been, as might easily have heen predicted, that the number of students in our collegiate department boa been infinitesimal, acd the work of the faculty is so far what Prof. Huxley calls "sharpening our educational tools." The facilities afforded by this college for the preparation of students for admission into the universities of the East are, I venture to think, unsurpassed, if not unequaled, in Texas. Seclusion from the dissipating influences which often lead astray youths in cities, extraordinary hcalthfulncss of location, pleasant scenery, refined and moral society, to which may be added the comparatively small cost of living, combine to render this a most attractive place for the mental and moral training of the young. The college buildings, which are sufficient for 250 students, have been newly furnished with desks and settees of the latest and best style.

Our college is under the control of no religious denomination; but has, I believe, the indorsement of all. The great principles of morality, the supreme duties of self-development and of devotion to the interests of society, are constantly inculcated, and C7cry means employed to impress them upon the minds of our students. I will conclude this already too lengthy letter by exprcssinc; the hope that institutions of learning, such as urs, identified with the best interests thia great State, and aiming to elop our boya and girls into men and of and'elevated haracteri--the highest glory of Texas -will not look in vain for the appre- iition and support of a journal whoso earless catholic sympathies and great energies command.uni- admiration and respect. It Two; T. 3 w.

B. a. ttM: T. i rjir. t.

Tern-- -7 -H. J. JJ C. C. ton; W.

B. Taru: C. M- mr Orif A X. If, Mn.iKfKit.Mtt l.iff of refixtcrm ct fan Giftt IloaM and EfffUttrat SrEixnj. Aug.

11, '7-4. (' weeks you mbliihed quite a nnmber of recipes OT destroying the cotton-worm, among he number arsenic and sal ncxlu. that fact pertaining to his subject would be welcomed in iclnmni of NEWK, ss well JnSci- tad important to the cotton in- of the feoaUi, I have taken the kiae to ascertain the result of the ap- of the recipe above mcn- ioned, and, for that purpose, interviewed Mr. McAllister; one of our largest cotton plasters, who ln-'i used the mixture on a large scale. lie eports, tubttutitially, that he bid oliowcd the recipe, published in he in the mixture, a.ud sad applied it to the cotton, by using in sprinklers Uoiding about three gl- ons each, which were carried on a horsz and applied to one row at a time.

ohw le nsed four horses, thus applying it 'T Kr A Sm 1) four rows at once. The result was the worms were Jes- royed on all leaves the mixture came in contact with. The tflcct on he cotton plant WHS to kill dead crerj- "'( caf where any quantity of tuc mixture ell, and a single drop would bum a accord In, hole through the leaf it touched. The on tbe horses was severe; of the our horses used in sprinkling, all were One drag house in Fort "Wayne so, worth of g.uinine week: befo: last. -he possession of another who held it for he owner, without the consent of the 3ai1ee, it was not material that the court his charge omitted to instruct the jury that the taking of personal property from the possession of one holding it for another, must be a taking without the consent of th person so holding ii, the proof being suiSciently clear that the taking was without the consent of either.

The charge being that the theft was committed within four handled yards of the county proof oif location of the county line by general reputation was all that was necessary. The jury having found the punishment within the limit's fixed 1 code, and it being their province' to dBtennie the amount thereof, question whether the punishmenv Assessed is crnel and excessive 13 not of this Judgment 1016--The State va. Oscar Thompson-" An indictment for theft of cattle under the act of November 12,1800, (Ait 766 Pen- Code,) need not more particularly describe the ranjje from which the animal waa removed, than by tho words the statute, accustomed range exponents of Texas. His address of the 14th of April, means nothing or anything desired. And if it is the design of the Examiner to annihilate every one who' does not blindly worship Captain Lang on account of his "strange announcements," so let him declare, and help will be needed before the banquet will be over.

The Patrons are in earnest on the question of monopolies, and neither Capt. Lang nor the Examiner can keep them from having their sentiments expressed. They know they are grievously oppressed by tbe railroad monopolies, and they demnnd relief. Who shall give that relief? Where shall it come from? Listen to Dudley W. Adams.

He dares to speak in his address to the National Grange, and he says: "The public good demands thai you carry freights and passengers a1 reasonable rates, which you henceforth must and we will decide wha those rates shall be. But it seems to me amazing, it is preposterous, thai disinterested men are not as competen as those interested to fix rates which shall be just to tbe railroads and pco pie." Those are the doctrines of thi Patrons throughout the Union, one Brother Adams -dares announce it. How does the above quotation com pore with'the address of Capt. Lang of the 14th of April? One speaks tc the oppressed tiller of the soil in a Ian gnage he can understand; the othe deals only, in glittering generalities. To the, 'JExamintr I offer a few words of advieei'TSever volunteer to abuse correspondent of any paper for tellin tbe truth.

Deal gently with the erring. Cover all with the mantle of charity. Use not your high position (as editor) to gratify malice or revenge. Beat your- sword (editorial) into a plowshare, and your spear into erwuning- hook. Learn war no.

more. Strive only to be great in the vindication of truth. I flm Patron, iind not 'an aspirant for office. 3Iy desire in this article is to vindicate any one who honestly attempts to express his views from the unjust attacks of any one, editor though he may be, and to dissent, as a Granger, from the policy of Capt. Lang on the railroad question.

YIXDICATOB, Abevt ftUcmoM. An experienced Cracker estimates that 800,000 bushels of fish, a day are required to feed the birds ef Florida. The best fishermen in Florida are the pelicans and cspreys. A pelican con- The Henderson Times speaks in high erms of Col. James's.

Jones, of Hen lerson, and says he will be a strong man before the Nacogdoches Conven ion. The Democracv of Polk county, in invention-assembled, instructed their lelegatea.to- the Nacogdocb.ee Oonven ion to cast their votes first for John Henry, of Tyler. At a Democratic mass meeting Newton county, on the 27th ultimo, a esolution was unanimously adopted ecommending the Hon. W. 8.

Hern don to the Democratic District Con ior renomination as the candi date of the Democratic party of th First District, for re-election to Con The Congressional Nominating Con ventions meet" as follows First Dis rict, at Nacogdocbes, September 1st Second, at Sulphur Springs, Septem- jer 1st; Fourth at Waco, September 1st; Fifth, a Brenham, August 19th; Sixth, atGoliad, August 26th. Smith county is in favor of the reelection of Herndon. The Lamposos J)ispatch says: Judge Hancock is the choice of all he counties above Bastrop, while Gen. Whitfield gets the vote of Lavaca, and Col. Giddinga that of Washington county.

Present indications, Bays the Cnero Star, show that party spirit, so-called, fast giving way to reason and better judgment. People have set themselves J. MM; BobinJKa. H. S.

7. C. T. JE. Siafttri.

K. T. E. L. M.

A. Jolaxx. U- of Eiprwn Mr. J. J.

jc has been Acing SL- aud 'lift office. ibe -wi igly. Mr. left Jil- ontLeirdif thinking they have ceased to follow the demagogue, and have taken up an independent course in politics. In the Lee County Convention, after considerable discussion, it was agreed to let the delegates go uninstructed, and the delegation can exercise their own right in voting for nominees.

Harrison county has held her County Convention to send delegates to the Congressional Convention, and elected twenty-five, with positive instructions to vote in the convention for Gen. Walter P. Lane, for Congress. Reporting Marine Dliauen. The act to provide for the establishment of life-saving stations and houses of refuge upon the sea and lake coasts of the United States, and to promote the efficiency of the life-saving service, approved June 20, 1874, requires that whenever any.

vessel of the United States has sustained or caused any accident involving the loss of life, the material loss of property, or any serious injury to any person, or has received any material damage oft'ecting her seaworthiness or her efficiency, the managing owner, agent or master of such vessel shall, with in fire days after the happening such accident or damage, or as soon thereafter as possible, send by letter to the collector of customs of the district wherein such vessel belongs, or that within which such accident or damage ccurred, a report thereof, signed by uch owner, agent, or master, tating the name and official num- if any, of the port to which he belongs, the place where she was, the nature and probable occasion )f the casualty, the number and names those lost, and the estimated amount of loss or damage to the ves- el or cargo; and shall furnish, upon he request of either of such collectors of customs, such other information concerning the'vessel, her cargo, anc casualty as may be called for; anc if he neglect or refuse to'comply with foregoing requirements after reasonable time, shall incur a pen alty of one hundred dollars. nore or less injured, in many places arge patches of hair came off, leaving he skin much inlUimcd, and wherever he mixture touched the horse the hair i off, and even the persons who ode the horses were more or less af-, ccted by contact with tlic mixture. tlr, McAllister is satisfied that the cotton worm ii destroyed at the cx- ense of the cotton, and to the great danger of man and beast used in its application. This is not only the ci- cricace of this gentleman, but of others who have used mixture. The weather has been dry and hot 'or four weeks, und the cotton worms lave done no terious damage as yet.

3vcr a half crop will be made. The xrn crop will be light, but plcatv for lome consumption. Small grain crops lave doiia badly this year. Our mineral springs are now the resort of a large number of visitors, many of whom are tenting it (or the want of accommodations. Think of a sulphur spring twelve feet square.

throwing up, 300 gallons of water per minute, at a temperature of 43 and you can guess where, you will find jveryhody about here at the of these hot days, and among them your correspondent SAXE'T. Conflict Galvoton A well informed correspondent writes as follows about conflicting surveys on the island outside of Galveston: The old survey of Lindsoy and Trimble has been generally and most of the improvements made down the inslnnd are in conformity with that survey; out some years ago our present CounLy Surveyor, Mr. J. V. Smith, found that tiie above tarvey incorrect--that there were serious errors on both skies of the base line, which ran, i believe, where the: roat now runs to the east corner of Mag lia Cemetery.

Mr. states that lie verified base line many times, and that he has surveyed. considerable land since in section one, and that be ii entirely satisfied of the correctness of his work. We can not recall the differ ences he claims, and have to ask him to give the public, through the NEWS the various errors found, that grievances may be understood. None are making permanent im provemomts down the island.

Th temporary shabby fences convey the suspicion at once to the land seeker that something is wrong. 3Iany, too looking forward to the time when this large area will be easily accessible to the city, desire to purchase now, bu have no assurance'that the land now looked at will be the land they wil ultimately have. The people here are much alarmed are anxious for a fosUite settlement the matter. c. c.

P. Correvpondcnce, WACO, August 15,1874. EDS. mercury, in th noon, reached 100, which cremation altitude it maintained througj ont the remainder of the day yet there were no sua-strokes to chronicle, sav a heavy coup de Wa, which struck a prominent merchant doing business on the east.side. The chunk weighs ten aad a quarter pounds, apothecary's heft Seriously, the weather is oppressive in the extreme, more ep than ever ex perienced in this region before.

Th evil influences are manifold. Water i becoming exceedingly scarce wells ar drying up, tanks ditto, and old Braz. the irst time in eighteen years, has ceased to flow gulfward pools of th aqueous element only lingering i wealth of bed, which can nc last a fortnight longer at the rate the are now draughted upon by the Block the surrounding country. Truly, a wate famine is now imminent. It is needles to say that the cotton crop will be a very short one; the fact is, there is no imatinfr the extent of the failure at pre ent.

Should we have a good, gentle rai in a week's time, the general crop woal be slightly benefited; whereas, a rainfall, accompanied by violent wicdi would increase the damage already sustained. AB Artemns Ward was wont to say. "The fact is, there is no telling." The outlook, both to ths business man and the planter, is really dieconraging, and to the animal kingdom proper, is iatresaingJr aggiavaticg, and a darned ry subject to contemplate. U. BET.

P. are now some indications rain soon. u. E. tor lx ft dutlej of the routes.

K. M. Ttvie, Saturday. M. Ki-llman and Jrft for (lie 'irth 03 Saturday.

B. A. Shepherd, Prrafkiees of ationn! Uanlt of Houston, WM ia tii: tv yeeierday. Mr. Wm.

B. I'atton, sn old rr ecUxl citizen of Larrrtr oouDtr, actl tue Texas veterans, ile-i io tluu roun- on the 7th iuat. Col. James Oilliam, an old aad highly cupected citizen of litei Klfn counr, led at his oa tue 87th clt. John W.

lUlnu left tUig cky ty morning for Gal vesia, wjje-rc he ota to engage in mtrcBtHt; piitstiit.1. 'rom a long a.cquAint£Kcc with Mr. iainfl, and leinK ally of llcxit buaiDesfl i strict hoD- sty and integrity, wa commeKti lim to tho people of iaiv lenian worthy of thtrir stccm. Dcnten Monitor, Ji Anios Cumraingn, fonaer editor of the New York een in Florida for a year ieeking, will return to hifl weeks, much improved. At the Httn'Jngdoaffliin' England the other dsy there were no onere for trial, acd the Ix)rd Cliicf Baron was presented by the under sheriff ISfr.

DawlML-o) witU a of poet in a sj-izcH in nines a peck of fis'h a day. They flock about the inlets and straits by thousands. Supposing there are two mil- ions pelicans in Florida and there are' certainly more than that they would eat 500,000 bushels ol fish, each day, 182.300,000 bushels per year. The iMillionu.upon- millions of white and bloe cranes, hertnt, curlews, gulls, ilk-hawks, kicg-fishers and ethsr'wa ter-fowis devour thousands of bushels of-fish every twenty-four hours. The Supreme Court of Pennsylvani: has josl; decided that the public sale unclaimed packages by express coin panics, which are unopened, is afran Letter fire 3In.LIC.i5, Augriit 14, 1874.

On Thursday hut, first- bate 6 cotton was brought to town aad soli by Joseph W. Gard ner, for 16 cants, coin, end. shipped tc Messrs. Bramac, Ptrnriance tHlveston. I regretto have-to report a pcm'erfn and rapid falling off of the prospects, within- the The boll worm has made its appearance on many farms, and young belli It is impossible, "hoTf- cver, to tell to.what;extent -they may damage the crop.

Tbe caterpillar is also working rapidly, notwithstanding the hot, dry weather. Seme are ap- of John "Blark Eagle," the 2at. of the warriors, is no more, having run over while in a-etate of isioiicA- tion by a traveling circus wsgoc. Vice-President Wileoc. Cortin, of Pennsylvania, re Oov.

Warraotb, of Louisiana, aad Henry Bcrgh, New York, ma at present jo Saratoga. Henry R. Morgan, uoa of Charles Morgan, died in Xew Yoik, on the Utii instant, in his forty -eighth year. Murat Haistcad; wjjo cow visiting in Europe, thf, l.o hia teen in opera. He says thai her voath IIM been wondnluliy ps-ciwrved.

Hei eyes larger hnd blfccksr. wd glow witk 4 deep fire. There is col a ij.ne in bcr to ol the oakindilneso of time. Matilda Heron's rctara So ia announced. Mr.

Aaroa Blum, of the firm of L. and II. Blum, of G'ah'ftgton, Texas, is at the Kt. Charles and during his slay will his ters at Mcflsrp. S.

BrotherV. Wo wjtih him a pleasant -risit. Pif.fr- yir.c, John E. Owenff, the will manage the Varieties at Orleans next winter. Mrs.

Eaton-Bon rgsnarmi, BO known in Jackson's time, IB slill liile aad hearty in her old age. Her biography writing under the supervision of Dr. Deems, and St ifi Baid it win remove many of th3 oa lier wiich have pajswd inS-o Tliurlow Weed la making an eiiort to get before the pabiic traakioK wliy grasshoppers teila 1 But it is too thin, Mr. too thia. Capt.

Harry WSTTMI, one ol the. leading post traders and ancr contractor! in Texas, was registered at tjbc Sdrtiera Hotel in St. Lonij on Ihelftb, He a prominent commsjid during the MaimiKto Mexican war- Archibald Manning will bvtdof pr'grims to Ponligny in the fim week of September. W. O.

Hutchison, a leading planter at San JIarcos, the mott beiaiiful ia Texas, was at the Bootbern it St. Louie- on the Htb. Hon. Thomas Alien, Preiidsci ox "tie Moanula Eailroad, wiU retarn from Europe in a few drnve, and come direcsly to St. Louis to look niter tie of this Southern roate, which done more to develop State of and bring trade to St.

Locii tkaa My other line of railway that Miters tropolis. Lruii A dispatch from Philadelphia, yes- evening, announces the death Collins, the old-tide Irish ometlian. This remarkable actor was orn at Lncan, near Dublin, Irebind, the year 1811, and he has been on he stage since be was eighteen years age. He seemed never to grow Id, and when past sixty played ju- enile parts and sang his songs with all the vim and spirit of youth. He made his debnt aa an actor at the Haymarket Theater, London, in 1S29, as first tenor in English opera.

Au- just 17, 14((, be made his American debut at the Park Theater, "ew York, JfcSfuine, ia the "Xervoas Kan." Since then he has been before the public as a star, amusing our grandfathers, fathers, and the boys of Jie present day. In many Irish characters he was inimitable, and he was one of the sweetest ballad singers Ireland has produced. JTo one ccrald sing the Macree" song like him. His last engagement in this city was played at the St. Charles Theatre.

He was a find old Irish gentleman, con- scaentioas acSor, and a gooi If. O. EqmKium, 15fA. Cltr upon the rights of the owner, and that I plying poisons, while others tiiiak that the company is liable for the yalue of if the drouth continues, they will not I save much thereby. HIDALGO.

New York, has seventy-six miles of horse-car railways, employing 11,050 horses. They travel at the rate of fire an hour. Last year the passenger travel amonated'to persons, being-two and a hajf millions per In London there are 193-10 miles or undergrouni roads. The motive power employed is seventy engines. Trains ran every foor during t5e baaiect hoars of tbe day, air an average ipaedof fifteen miles.

of constecctlon per mile, lifter deducting of surplus real estate, $3,590, 000. milUoft passengers were carried lost year, at tbe rate $3,500,000 per mils. The average fare is five cents, and the total expense psr passenger 2 31-100 cents, leaving a net profit of ii 69-100 cents for each passenger carried. 3Lr. Ben P.

Siinibcr has recently visited the MCE oi Sbosis, and occasion to investigate the of gin and pice. In isote to the Boston Trmutnpt, he tbcs tbc "I was a gTitst at the Appfc- dore, and felt considerably -under- tie weather from the greji ihaking up I endured in going thilber. Afxusuiof many years whispered in ray ear, "Try gin and It was proposition, and' I -to an explanation. He led. -gut stairs, and then demaxdcd.

of young man who stoi-xj and pine: 1 Ibe gin poursoi into z. glass, and tbes a dark bottle was takca was told, that SaatiJ abosf, a of a 'iaric flnid added. The tcaabka- fl'ed with water ixd sweetced, Md. was given nie to a medj- cbie. I draak with faith, aod waited the result.

The AlUiitie sf- mediately overnowcd its bank. I saw so ranch of it before. Tbe became rrriiiibla-, Wiiale's Bsci Light was in a state of cxjmtno- tica; the Appledoriei were large as frigates; the veraadeoa whicil ed was at aa oi grees, up which I stepped wita ctilty; there west two. to the house, struck; casars and tLo- goSete an the taHb irere daneing to uie sMoc kaife and fork, aa3 the-ctawder a only thing thai. Ktpwi: Buc soon the "ei aad was restored.

Ttaus speak of the grtsi' Af pteiere jcuiidy. one dow of. whiti it easegk 8 Wont ZOOS, i ZMOIBRMiA more than. noiaens miglit etanf, wtich. wooia if? on-the repatatlon occ might wirfR to maiitoin." The liquor tgeot it Baagor, to be fot tri I liquor to aa incise.