davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-23
Wm Of Rev. DR.. Kirk.

By the will of the late Rev. DR.. Kirk,
of Boston, portions of his library arc
given TO various colleges. His sisters
are made residuary legatees during their
lives, and after their death the proper
~ is to, be divided 40 follows ! To the
American Missionary Association, two
fifteenth part to the American Home
Missionary Society, two-ifteenths to
the American Board of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions, two-fifteenths ; to
the Mount Holyoke Female Seminary,
two-fifteenths; to Wellesley College,
two-fifteenths ; to the Theological Sem
Boston is n CITY, a's; Missionary % Society. = .ons me
fifteenth; to the American Education
Society, one-fifteenth; to the American
Congregation Union, one-fifteenth !; to
the American Bible Society, one:hf:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-23
Tho Currency 0iil.

The following is the text Of tho Senate bill
for the redemption aud reissue Of U. s. notes,
and for free banking rs passed BY the House !:
That the maximum amount of United States
notes is hereby fixed 1T $4OG, ,OOO, ,OOO
Section 2. That Gas O0O, 600 in notes for cir
culation now allowed by law, shall be issued to
hat!ona! banking. associations now organised
and which sney he :organiEe1 hereafter. and
among the seversfstates, asprovided in section
OF the act entitled IN act to provide for 10
demption Of the three per centum Temporary
loan certificates, and for IN increase Of national
bank notes, approved July 18th, 1870; and
each national banking association now orpan.
lied or hereafter to be organized, shall Keen
and maintain a. part Of it's reserve, required by
law, one-fourth part of the coin received bv it.
~ mterestOn bonds of the United States, de
posted ~ security forcirculating notes or gov
ernnent deposits; |; hatAeeeolteconly one
fourth OF the resorvo prescribed Il BY skw, for
national banking associations shall consist of
balances due to an association available for ro-
demPtion, and upon which balances no inter
est shall be paid. #;>~,-' = IL
Tho status Of the whole question now is.
that while the House bill has to await the ac-
ton Of the Senate, which may or may not be
favorable, or may be delayed indefinitely, the
Senate bill goes directly to the President for
A1S signature. - f.i :,..'~' ..
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-23
* q - a.< 3 a. ~
Revolution In Arkansas.


Telcgrams FROM the capital Of Arkan-
sas represent an extraordinary condition of
affairs in that city. Joseph Brooks, claims
to have bccn elected Governor of that state in
1872, and i'll tho next year commenced suit in
the county court for possession Of the Office.
About, tho same timo tho attorney general
ceuan,epcst sait n einst the governor, Baxter,
by quo warra9tQ, 6Ahe suprefe court, which,
decided that ! ~ 10 power in tho cass
OF contested G'f11natorial election. The
Legislature, in 1879, however, - opened tia re.
turns aud declared ;tha. baxter yves
elected. Gov. Baxter then desired
that the, case in "a tho Circuit Court
should bo disposel*iof, aud had an under:
standing that it should be argued At . given
time. Previous to the time agreed upon, and
during the absence from court Of Baxter's at-
torneys, tho counsel for Brooks stated in court
that the counsel Of tho contestants had agreed
to tho submission of a demurrer On the 18th
the court overruled the demurrer, and issued
writ Of custer, which was placed In the hands
OF the sheriff, aud in five minutes from tho
time an armed band, headed by James Brooks,
80 s~NS
session. The governor declined, whereupon
forcible possession was taken, and guards
placed at all the entrances to the Office.
Meantime Con. Cotturson, who claimed to
oct ss Brooks adjutant general, broke in the
door Of the armory in tho Same building, and
took possession Of about one hundred stand
Of arms. Adjutant General Strong, for Gov.
Baxter, refusing to give up his keys, although
surrounded by an armed force. Gov. Baxte,
refused to be elected except by; force. Some
of Mr.: Brooks men took hold Of him and led
him out. Since that time Brooks has had Dos.
session Of the skate house, Gov. Baxter ha.
eaelleeads sadqss 49, .John's col
ltse;aA NJ 4 isort Is&s9 hoasIs:~ill b.
taken possession Of tonight. The creates,
excitement prevails throughout tho city. Gov
Baxter has appealed to the President, and il j,
said will declare martial law.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-23
"A Sell, Net q Sale.

Amiable shopkeepers deserve TO be
canonized. Here is an illustration' OF
the trials to which they are constantly
subjected. One midsummer day, when
Eo1us slept, and the theEmometerstood
in the nineties, lady entered . store
not q thousand miles off, and inquired
for parasols. The obhging proprietor
spread out before her samples of .
large and varied stock. "Have you
any of this shade . sire larger p said
the lady. The size was produced. II
think on the whole I prefer the size
smaller" The size smaller Was pre-
sented. "Have you any Of this size .
lighter shade of blue2" Tho required
shade was brought out. Haven't you
any Of this kind With 4 crooked han.
dep" The shade With the crooked
handle appeared. "Have you any with
the crooked handle not quite 90 hesvy!
said the lady, and 30 continued her in
auiries for every conceivable sise. shade
and weight possible In the line Of par
asols. After nearly IN hour had. been
consumed, the fair shopper gathered
up her handkerchief and gloves, and
moved for the door. Cant I cell you
q parasol p inquired tho exhausted pro-
prietor. 30 dear, no." replied the
lady, II was merely inquirmg the pri.
ces. I am going into mourning ny
self, and have one for sale. ."-New Bed
ford Mercury.
RAISED CAKE.-Two cups, Of raised
dough, two eggs, two cups OF sugar,
one cup of butter, one cup ofssweet
milk, one teaspoonful Of soda, rt!o cups
Of -four, one cup of fruit, cinnamon,
cloves and nutmeg To be put into the
oven at once.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-23
THAT AFRICAN WAR.
EnGllsh Feellng CsncersIpx It-That U,
brella.

En6l1sh FeellnG ConceraloS lt-That I'm.
A London letter to the Cincinnati
Commercial says:
1T is very plain that the English
people are more ashamed than cheerful
at the outcome of the Ashantee expedi-
ton. No conquering hero ever returned
to have so little ado made over him as
Sir Garnet Wolseley. He comes to find
that while he was burning the town of
Coomassie, which will be rebuilt in \
month or two, all his own most valua-
bic treasures have been burned in tho
Pantechnicon and are not to he re-
placed. The people are glad that the
thing is over, but It is amusing to wit
ness how quiet everybody is about the
treaty with which the war is terminal
ed. The treaty comedies to the Asian
tees right of free trade with, and access
to the coast. It was the denial of that
to them which made them assume .
hostile attitude to the tribes under Eng
lish protection. So England goes,
fights them, burns their capital, and
Observation-Disclosures that they were
right from the frstl You may fancy
from the magnificent way in which
some of the journals declare that the
object of the war has been attained, the
name of England is respected through
out Africa, that this nation has sud-
denly become famous. But I assure
you that there are multitudes here who
would gladly give up any respect their
country has won in Africa to recover
the respect it has lost at home by this
contemplate little invasion. We are
just now feeling sadly bereft of the
great humorists and satirists. To-day
the papers inform us grandly that Her
Majesty, the Queen, has been gracious
Ily pleased to direct that the State Um-
brells Of the King of Ashantee shall be
exhibited in the South Kensington Mu-
scum OF, for one hour of Charles
Justice to Victoria and the Umbrella
Do not imagine this is = small trophy ;
It is six feet long. It il of red serge,
lined with what seems to the Daily
News man . black petticoat. A CORES
pondent Of the Daily Telegraph aAirns
that it would fetch in . brokers' shop
five or six shillings.s Nobody after this
will grudge Sir Garnet the rank Of Ma
jor- General about to be bestowed upon
him, and his annuity Of FL 800 = year.
There is to be q great review Of the
troops which have been out to Africa,
and no doubt the uplfted Umbrella
will be borne at their head. It must
console the hundreds Of English fami-
lies newly draped in mourning to know
that while King Kofkee has all he fought
for; the English troops bring back I
thousand pieces Of gold, . silver cup
and sundry English guns that had been
supplied to Ashantee troops. j.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-23

t0tot8ns
The train bearing the remains of DR., Liv-
ingstone arrived a London On the 18th. Few
spectators were at the depot: The body was
transferred to = heazse' and followed by line
Of carriages to the Geographical Societys
rooms, whore the. coffin was deposited to await
tho final obsequies. Fifty thousand people
were present ,a* tho landing Of Dr.. Living
stones body. 49, --'''}>''. '''.,s
The trial Of, Archbishop Ledochowski, Of
Posen for violation Of the elesiaatical Laws, 10.
selted IN 9oevietien, md he IL beea sentenced
in oontumacia to dismissal from his see. No
appeal from tho judgment viii be allowed. i~
TH9 Queen hiss recommended . grant Of
f25,ooo 10 Oh Garnet Wellesley in considera,
ton Of his services in the Ashantee expedition,
The military tribunal Of Paris has acquitted
Col lsta6A Of the. charge Of supprsssing dis.
patches from Bazaine to McMahon.
The French government has advised M. De
Lessups, president Of the suez Canal Com.
pany, to accept tho decision of the information.
u commission - = - =
eIoa11i-1sa1xpsrs ~ ti1ea md twent,
badly injured by IN explosion in coal mine =,
Dunkenaeld, Lancashire, England, On the 18th
Many ofthe bodies Of tho dead were 10 badl,
mutilated ~ to be unacceptable.
CArrAiN GENERAI CoNcHA has suppressed
tho Juan Psloaao ne~spaper, and banishod Jua,
Ortega, the editor, to Spain. "e
The Supreme Court Of Spain upholds Arch
bishop Llorenti against the Pope aud ex-Capt
Gen. Joqellar, and condemns Obera, the Pope
acting arehbishop, to imprisonment or Danish
rnent!. I - - -. ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-23
VOLUME I Il n VII.
Tho South.

REpRrs from parts of Tennessee say that
planters throughout that section arc very de-
spondent in consequence of tho excessive
rains and high water, rendering planting. im-
possible. AZ yet but few llavo boon able to
plow furrow for corn or cotton. There il
but little prospect for improvement in the
weather
The Keystone Bridge Company completed
the iron work On the bridge crossing tho Mis-
sissippi river At st. euis ON April 18th. =.
TN Cumberland And Tennessee rivers arc
rising rapidly from late severe rains, aud much
damage Ii anticipated. ,!'."'
AToaxADo passed over aud through the city,
of. Nashville, April 18th, doing an immense
amount Of damage. It struck tho city st the
fair grounds, passing diaggonally through tho
place.
| TIVE tow-boat Jay Richards scapsizel
twenty- five miles below New Orleals Oh the
l6tk inst, by Belle Chasse crevasse, and sank
in about eighty feet Of water. The captain. en-
gineer, and one laborer SWAN ashore. Thirteen
slabgers, eight from Constance and I've from
vnlpr's plantation, twelve colored and one
vAAe, were drowned. 3.
nERE y considerable excitement in Mem
Ephis over ai1 Arkansas. The Appeal and
Axalanche 1cai assert that thss sstroubles
|tl 10 ressA h>R the late visits ef Senators
DeWey a3QlaaR ~ il.
THElodf Mississippi continues "crevassing'
At different l>A and ssgt'sss,t deetsaction Of
property is FeM ~ y
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-23
3,arsnn1esa 1sl0oaaaor..

'sst - a0OtV6O5Oys0 UO000030tes-
In tho Massachusetts Legislature OH the
17th after an effort by the Dawes party to form
union on DR.. Loring, a recess was taken. Up
on re-asscmbling the convention proceeded Al
once to tho 33rd ballot. Aftcr the roll WAS first
called, there began IN immediate change OF
votes, which. lasted nearly All hour, noarly al
OF them in favor of Gov. Washburn. The result
was as follows:
Whole number Of votes, 1867; necessary to
choice, Id; william D. waslbur'', ISL Curtis
. o. Dawes, 2G; Adams, IS; Loring, 4; Banks,
1; Wendell Phillips, l.
Tho president stated that, lit appears that
william u, Washkurn is chosen Senator, and
aecGrod the convention aijo,r,Asd. es'sT
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-23
s'ss-sFssssassssss y
Yb1oGtre1la.

~T~N Nn1.w.r.AH~<~VT
$rtoa 4aiyl lSvsd wisdox ind my 0ss1i1.,A chair
/ watch ~ worlds faoe altering with the hours,
Hfoa frGpos and ArtslG anA ioe-bound hReeks to
4 i lssssuu, II IA IL :. a<t-. j. ! u
And cs&cA spring shsdows on . landscape bare.
n yoaah bieak winter chilled me to despair!
Ny rav.eep woodland walk, my broken bowers.
Brouaft Assa1s ef death, freezing my folded pow
efo:sGf r.5.tg tF5%-: q: :
e psnasy and nsss;-~~~
But time b.. S.saEas4 4kss: if hopes cloud,
Casneing ~ epsor ttGit 1st ssV, @HI
Fear Il q lsneiful., Qur. hearts are c9yed ~.
BY their own conjurihs: the ripef day
Fs>1s hopes snd fasss bot hattls1eutsue snew,
vind-butlt, p-gilt--which one nights rain lays
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-23

RECENTLY seal was seen and shot ut
near the lighthouse. at the mouth Of the
cohapaey, ''>'
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-23
e At Latao.


a 1A.o. neesag ofls.il.p.d oss.ls Va.
heA At st. ON the ism Ito arrange time
SCHEDULES fo .hS pringa and summer seasons
Exsry railroe & the wet isSaid tSh.ve beer
Ereptssented. i -
j: A. A: rA.sswo,r., s.,ist.nt surgeon il
the earmy, shsA himself anough the heart in
San Fran1co. No cause il Known for the act.
L Th1aE no aavices ffom Cube Yet as to
kthe iesuleSl tho lsppeal to Captain General
tsnee Of tho American Dockery. .
zaAsBn1 hasSbeen agresd dspon by congress
sio' II COMMITTEES admitting New Mexico Is q
stake. Se% 2
. ADur1 walSliouihtrocen1ly at Toalems, nea.
~ st. Louis, 1as, betwesnaWa Wallass Wood and
] 4 ]. Buehemin:eT Tho wespoes were duelline
Eph6ols; dist nce, twelve PAGES. 5. .Buchemin
WAS shotataroush the thigh At tho FIRST fire.
Wood was unhurt.s. 80. + <
Il IL now tpugM that Congress will adjourn
by tho 1st Of June, With ordinary diligence,
al the business now hsffe Cdngtess can
be satisfactorily concluded bNthat time.
The examination of ca1le 1nidsldpmen will
take plaoi tal ID Sde4y, Al1polis, on
tho 2oth inst, and immed atly thete.ater the
class viii proceed ON their regular summe,
cruise on the practice-ship Constellation.
The capital removal quAstion is again before
Congress, in the shape Of. resolution intro.
duced in tho House by Mr.. Bland, favofing 70.
moval TO = moro central location.
AMEET1No Of vessel owners of tho North.
west was held IN Detroit on tho 15th inst, t.
protest against tho proposed bridging Of the
Detroit river. : II
TIE Ohio Constitutional Convention has
killed woman su1raee- ee- = to 4lr-not oonsti.
tutiop1 majority = -
DrsdS sinking a . scAsonsr In = The Ions
Island Sound during tho late gales, three mer
were drowned. i'..,. : ~.
H. H. Cox, tho oldest oil refiner in the ooun.
try I'D Aayof oe Ttusyills, Pa, died recently
sn E1xSxlroN LoRRA1sE, cotnmander Of
tho British war steamer Niobe, has been ten.
dered tho hospitality Of New York city, and the
army and navy club viii give him = reception
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-23

MONDAY, April ia memorial of
printers Of Now York In reiaston 70 the public PRINT
ing was presented. offered an amend
n,ent 70 oespenters Lot,isisns bilt-H declares Nc
rosd bill then csmo mp aod. W. oonstdeFea for .
bl taken up. Tic senate refused 70 eonssie1 it st
that time, and resumed oondderation of the fafl-
road btn. After the adoption ol several esnend-
postant bwtnesa, sn executive session vas held.
-Adjourned..
TUEaDAI, April 1.-THE Portland
and Louisville canal boad hau vas zepnted from
committee, and after amendment The House sut,sti-
tnte ooscurred in.-sannsrs savn nsAas I'M vas
placed on the calendar.-sone diseuastoo took
place on the bill in relation 70 tAs Nsanosifss o1
Russia, when the Louisiana bill vns taken up.-
Ar. Frslinghuyssn s6dresed ths Senate, which
soon after held an executive session and sdjoulned
Bills were reported from loommitteos: To reof-
gani.e the customs service; for the reorganization
Of the treasury department; and abulishing ~
ONCE Of appraiser ol Imported msreaspdiss se cer-
tain ports. The latter bin After some efforts .,
srodeosd :sbsit.,1s q s;ase ise.:as.: n s ss r.
msnt to the ooostut3on Sor ~ eleetaoa of United
States sen.toe By the pseg,s. - The eureocy itl1
W toen se1eo ". 49, T. eoee - fe9ectao1
o. sevessA e@enanaensc - oea ped y veee o
yess ~, n4ys ilo- H. oeooe - ccMooesee
0usl9e.s on toe sPeeteesS - tsne, wnsca peen4 ~
currency ac4a and to eatataih fRen hnnkin1 vnG
reached, considerable aisc1stoo ooslu7oa, afls1
which The btl passed By vote of 10 yeas 70 lo1
-"'-' s'.' -
"WEDNESDAY, April 15.-Amessage VA
received from the House aonounean9 the pasaaal
s"ss "'es " ~ esA. ~ Pro
vIoanS ~ 1o1 tne pey@ens q seset.ee o. tcocoen o.
Snssnsss. eoa!ds1ssoe q tss 1essss..s ssa es: r.
sS9. sS%eo. 1. asa..oo, 81 1s.ysennd, oee1a e
seutive seazton and soon after sdjo1r1A..
Heasc. -. ss..i-. 30
ban sboadshtns ths mileage eyses0 and Pro
wong shas nenoess q Conensss 49, - paid
their actual travelling szpenses 70 and from Wsss-
ington once each session, was fspoeted iron CON
sssss; - aoeons Icy p eaSs e, e eoH 80 e taas'
Af. Co1 o32eo ereoone1o0 roe45ng tie a1tseeool
ol sEch1teeeaEA de1ecas r. H. noW seaeo 0spogt-
Wene butldtnG, o04 peoU16tnG 10e . board q fhEol
architects 70 e1antDe T. 1sles1ed. - 1Ae hu 10:
lattng 70 sa1ax!se g sopse{ss q H. Holss tAea
came up; pending IT. oon6aRsesno - 6e1eo -
3o0Ined. ,, =.'r-E So. 1fss
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-23

A "aooD war.horse" is said to be
one that 'wonld rather die than run. ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-23

A 1r1LE girl playing in . field near
savage bull: Her zbrnkher, aged Is,
sasess sanbsd .bs s'ss s.. ths sss sngs :sa sSsy
sisiy run quick q: aSho1teaetAG boy,
and ahs saved herself by ohsying. The
boy, however, was gored so terribly
thst very likely he VIII diepef the1hurt.
Tn gold mines rat sGsysvilld Vt,
will be extensively worked this .,sum-
mer, and some attention win be paid to
tanned in large quantities end has prov
ed, On account Al ofitsnsmarkable purity,
to be Of considerable value. ;sss
Dune the most recent meeting of
tho anti.Eeote1 Of Charleston a01 Root,
Nontgomeu. County, i yasagreed that
no 10 Land BELONGING IS Nh. Clafk, in
tlo1be ttojvii,nships, be H61ltva&ed during
tie yesar 1874,s unless souea satfsjlActo1y
:aeFee0eat EN- tedbeeedi i~ithdim or
his agent Hzwas further .asrspd that
persona coming into thAt section and
leasing those farms Of Mr.. CLARK, be
termed inteflopers and nuisances, and
~ such bo treated and forbidden enter
ing the business or seeial eiroaesItherc.
; A APHm.ADa1rHn young lady,e who is
now ON her txoyeaA cut. . piece from the
chair Of Edward The Confeesor in. West
minister Abbey. at N expense d $500,
and at . church In Dresden, overturned
and image % the Virgin In attempting
20 approl1riat6 some Ad1eEs foo the
shIine, and her atherhad anothaR ittlo
bill Of =, 500 to pay, peareirl !.
Ar alre in Roughkeepsie dtAe. other
morning, tha foreman OF. oneOf the hose
companies rolled his oarriiage % the fire
alone, made preparations to stretch
hose; which, fortunassly,,f h00S1veF, wss
not needed, andsthen, Witbout say A.
'Gstanoe, took the appezatuss5qck to
the house again, called theroN and en-
tered . fine against every one Of the ab-
sent members. 'asS' u
A HxBER of the Ohio Legislature
recently visited the State penit itentiary,
and while there had his hair cut by the
prison barber. While uuder1oing the
tonsorial process . party yoof hdJ and
gentlemen visitors looked in, and the
legislator was made happy by ca9chmg
such remarks g, Ugly look about ths
eyes, '.Vicious mouth, seI Looks cara.
bic of any wickodness, !" Wonder what
he did, &C. ,ttt - :: -',rvalsss
A CORRESPONDENT sayg that within
the past two months . ministee>of the
gospel imported . common farm. mare,
and tried to have the animal entered
fPeo If 6nfv IN tho 0roun6 that he had
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-02-19
To the Legislature OF Texas-Change q
Venue In Criminal Cases.

An old lawyer who has not a single case
in court bearing upon, and has no interest
in any case pending or about to be brought
forward touching the point, respectfully
asks you to look at the decision in Cotton v.
The State in 80 Texas Reports, p. Ga to
043 inclusive.
Is this lawg And far more, is it iustice9
We contend that it is positively against
law, because article 1894 of Paschal's Di-
gest evidently gives change Of venue
as a matter of right, upon tho making Of
the affidavit Of the defendant specified In
the article, when supported by the affidavit
of Sat least two credible persons residents
Of the county,
The only question Of inquiry therefore
left to the court is, as TO the credibility Of
the persons making the affidavit, and when
this Is certified TO By the officer taking the
affidavit, that certificate should be cOnclu-
sive, or II not so certified to, then the court
might be allowed to inquire into their credi-
bility, but should 60 no further.
To admit eounter-afidavit Is 70 prevent
change Of venue absolutely, because,
when the law allows Z" two or more crodi-
bic persons to swear in favor Of the nc
cused In such case, q dozen or more credi-
bic citizens can always be found to swear
the contrary; for many citizens Of a county
viii always deny most conscienfiOusly
that any one cannot get justice IN their
county. A majority Of good citizens in
any county will deny the imputation that
justice cannot be done 70 the most aban-
doned wretch intheir county, and, perhaps,
II these very good citizens should be sum
moncd upon the jury in the case Of this
wretch, they will disqualiiy themselves g
Jurors under the Law In his case. Il Is bst-
ter that ninety and nine guilty men should
escape, than that ono honest man should
suffer.
The right to change Of venue acco1ds
both with law and mercy and when the
stated affidavit has been made, no counter
aflidavits upon the grounds for the chanQe
should be allowed, and the only question 70
be inquired into By the court, should DO the
crcdibiiity Of the dcponents.
n the law should specify dozen por8ons
to make this affidavit three dozen could
always BE found to contradict L, and these
three dozen would be conscientious; and 20
On. with any other numbers ia even the same
proportion thus, when the prosecution
might be managed By active, vigilant law
yefs representing local pyejudices, there
could be no change Of venue and a. a1s0-
Intc denial o. justice might BE the c0nse-
quencc.
Thersfofe, win the Legislature By posi-
tive enactment. dcine specially what shall
enfifie : defendantina criminal case 70 3
change Of venue and make th0se grounds
maltef 81 rirhtl A. o. T.