davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-07
TRAINS WESTWARD.

Trains No. /. 2, 3 and 12 on main line run
daily.
Palace Sleeping Conches on trains No. 1. 2 g.,
and IL between Cincinnati and New York
daily.
Connections at Mansfield with Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne II Chicago Railroad; ut Ravenna with
Cleveland 4 Ptttsburs Railroad; at Meadvilfe
Union and Cory for Oil Regions! at Corning
for Rochester, and points ON the New York
Central; and ut Binghampton for Albany,
Springfield, Worcester, Boston and New Eng
land.
Connections at Cleveland for Toledo, Chicago,
Milwaukee. Omaha, and all points in the
North west.
Close connections at Cincinnati with trains
for the South and West
No I" stop-over" allowed upon local tickets
LOCAL passengers must purchase uckcts to their,
nrst stopping place and may thenl repurch.,s 6,
from that point to destination. 49,
Palace Sleeping coaches on train No. 3 to-,
Louisville daily, and on train No. IL from Lou
isvlle 10 New York tlsSily. Sundays excepted.
w. L. SHATTUC,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
s CIScINNArI. o.
P.D. COOPER.
General Superintendent.
SOC CLEVELAND, u.
f;r gJtgfr/f EJ [T
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-07
.AGUE- CONOUEROR;
No Ouinipe, Arsenic or Pois0ns.

No Quinine, Arsenic or Potsons.
This is strong language, as Physi-
clans and Chemists have for years
tried to compound 2 preparation that
would entirely cure Fever and Ague
without the use of strong medicines
such as Qaipine, IApseIzc AVID other
poisons injurious to the system.
There is no case of Fever and Ague,
Intermittant or Bilious Feyers, Con-
gestive Chills, Night zsweass, Liver
Complaints. Sc, that this remedy
will not cure at once and permanently.
1t purifies the Blood, Liver, Spleens,
and all secreatory organs soseffsctuaily
that the Chills will not return during
the season, even when persons have
had them for years. Sold by BELp-
ING & ARMSTRONG;. 'i''7if -''s:.T.,.f
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-07
The Susan Denim Dramatic Comp

The Susan Denim Dramatic Compa-
ny commenced a:three-nights engage
ment at the Opera House, Monday
evening, opening with "Lost and
Won." Tuesday evening the play
Elizabeth, Queen of England" To-
night "Wednesday will close the en-
sagement, when "Hunted Down
will be the play The company is one
of the best that has ever visited our
town.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-07
Sexton's Report for 1874.

JANUARY H."r ..
%, Ora, infant daughter of DR.. II. P.
and Maud S. Hugus.
FEBRUARY
6, Della, daughter of Charles E. and
Lydia M. Poe, of congestion of the
lungs, aged l year, s months.
9, Mary Hall, of cancer, aged 81
years. . .rr... -t.. <.e a
"a, Freddie, son of Jacob Andrie,
of inflammation of the brain, aged
months.
3, Il. l. Richmond, from accident on
Railroad, aged 81 years. rs.
5, Cordelia A. Hudson, of canccrous
tuner, aged 81 years, 80.
6, Frederick Carts, of pleurisy, aged
81 years. -n,-
6, Artie I. Childs, of brain fever,
aged l year and months.
16, Isaac Sapp, OF dropsey, aged "a
years., ..lfr..... .sa
90, Anna B. Shraeder, of paralysis,
aged y years.
aged 2years 8 months ana fifteen days.
90, Robert S. Motlitt, of scarlet fever.
aged years and IA days.
30, Sebra ID. Green, of consumption,
aged y years, Z months. -:
MAY -
81. Caroline Spoo, from accident by
machinery: aged 8 years. -
JUNE
3, Nellie Lowrey, of heart disease,
aged years and months. -I~
s, Jacob Enders, of cancer, aged IS
years. ...-s. ...- .st
%, infant of NJ. A. Lowrcy.
25, Robert E.. infant SON of Il. E.
and Mary McIntire, of inflammation of
the bowels, aged 8 months aud days.
30, Caroline Green, of consumption,
aged 53 years. l. .7's.
Z, infant daughter of II. +. and
Julia CARTS. -.... ..-..
8, Mary Josephine, infant daughter
of George Peck, of cholera infantuui'
aged months. 81.
I5, Robert d. infant son of George
D. and Ella G.. Harris, aged ID days.
II, Isauc Swift, of enlargement of
the liver, aged So years. '-' -.
20, infant sou of Abraham and Bet
sey Hoepler. p --'.4
81, Elliott Rawson, of. liver COM
plant, aged 40 years. ~. .i.r
81, infant son of John e. and Mary
l.. Beatty. <'i.-.t @.'
e AUGUST 1"t
81, Norah NJ. Willyard,- Of conges-
ton of the brain, aged 3 mos. and Is
days.
-, infant son of Il. L.fand Elizabeth
Parsons, of cholera infantu,n, aged 3
months. - ..-.si. sG2i 81.
a, Flora Willyard, of cholera infan-
tum, aged 3 months and 81 days. .r
%, Sarah Glcdhill, of paralysis of
the heart, aged 81 years.
@ SEPTEMBER
5, Ellen A. EIadso n, of typhoid
fever, aged 2S years. IL months.
I3 Harriet NJ. Yontz, of typhoid
fever, aged 81 years and months. -
Is. Daniel p. infant son of Myron
III. and Emma Carter, of dyson:ery.
aged l year and months and 20 days.
/ Is, Edward Ferrell, Killed on rail-
roHd, aged 10 years.
10, Daniel w. Jennings. of paraly-
sis. aged "a years.
2j, Harry Almon, only son of Will
liam S. and Lovica Z. Churchill, of
inflamatory rheumatism, aged 5 years
and 10 months. -
l, Hiram S. Beman. of paralysis,
aged So years.
6, Fanney M. Lane, of typhoid fever
aged Go years. 1-a
l6, Thaxter Gushing, of cholera in
fantum, aged 2 months and II DAYS.
9 16, Infant son OF George and Emma
Rum mels.
"A, Frank G.. son of j. #. and NJ. E.
Sapp. of dyscntcry, aged months
and 20 days. 4.ar a.
NOVEMBER
Z. FrancisM. Gilbert, of Scarlet fever,
aged l year and months.
DECEMBER
4, Infant of George B. Towns. ="
%, Mrs. Betsey Campbell, of para
.lysis, aged 81 years. - ~;
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-07
Is the place to buy the follow
ing goods:
"oviatts" Patent Runners
for Buggies and Wagons.

These Runners are made of
different size and length of
boxes, to fit the spindles OF
any Buggy or Wagon, and are
bored out smooth, have bent
runners and raves, and hard
ened steel shoes. To make a
sleigh out of your buggy or
wagon you have only to slip
off the wheels and put on a
set of these Runners in their
places: and you have strong
LIGHT RUNNING sleigh!
thereby saving three-fourths
of the expense of a sleigh.
When winter is over you can
hang them up, instead Of hav-
ing a sleigh to house, taking
up much valuable room. TO
those having Livery Stables
they are particularly desirable
as they can have all the sleighs
they want, at hardly the cost
Of one good sleigh. asa
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-07
elE1M.PIsR

The best WRINGER ever
made. 1t has several points
of superiority over all others.
In all Wringers that have the
crank attached to the shaft of
the lower roll, that roll always
has and always will turn on
the shaft and give out before
the.upper roll is half worn.
The "EMPIRE' is the only
wringer in the market that
does not have the crank at
tached to the shaft of either
roll, thereby saving the pur-
chaser the expense of at least
81, for a new roll before the
wringeris otherwise half worn.
It turns with one half the labor
of other wringers, has MUCH
MORE CAPACITY for large ar
ticles, and NEEDS NO ioILING.
Purchasers are under no obi
CATION to keep this wringer
unless it gives ENTIRE sArIs-
FACTION. . D..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-07

For the benefit of the Boys
and Girls, and all who wish to
enjoy the exhilerating sport
at our New Rink, I have just
received a fine assortment of
"CLUB" and other desirable
STYLES of <... .,..-s..r
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-07
FoGLE's ELIXIR OF LIFE.

MASON & Son will pay the highes
market price for Butter and Eggs.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-07

YORK State Buckwheat Flour, at
MASON & Sons
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-07

Theodore CIark-Wanted.
Theodore Clark-For Sale.
T.. L Bartlett--portage Co. Ag'l Society-Elec
tion of Officers.
q. 8. Buzzcll--w agOn Making and Repairing.
David n, Furry, Scc'y-Notice.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-07

BUTTER and Eggs wanted. at Mason
& Sons.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-07
SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
OF RAVENNA, o.
Designated DepOsitary OF the
u. 8.

rs. Bonds and Securities bought. sold anu
exchanged. at our counter, at best marked ra'es
Stocks and Bonds, OF all kinds bonsh' an"
sold on Commission, in New YORK. or any ae-
sired market.
HIebeS. Market rate for $40 and lo-4o
Coupons, Gold. silver, and premium iuhos
of aiI kinrs-
Drafts drawn and cashed ON all the principal
Cities in the United States
SIGHT Drafts England and Ireland anu
Passage Tickets to or from those Cities at
New York rates
Revenue Stamps-ar sizes for sale.
Accounts and Depotits of Business men and
Individuals, received on most favorable terms
ard prompt and liberal treatment guaranteed
Interest allowed on time deposits rs may be
agreed upon
W. H. BEEBE, Cashier
GEO ROBINSON President
Sept. 8. 1858. IT,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-07
NOTICE

To the StOcKNOLde7S Of the ITsE7ss-
b1H Coal and Mining Company.
sNOTICE is hereby given, that on
Wednesday. the 10th day of February,1 1875
at one O'Clock p. NJ. the stock of stockholders
in said Company who shall have failed. by the
time aforesaid, to have paid the assessment of
81, so per share made June a9th, 1874 and the
assessment of 100 per share, made October
18th, 1874 will be sold at public auction at the
Office of d. n. Furry, Secretary of said Compa-
ny, Bavenna. Ohio, in pursuance of the statute,
and the bylaws of said Company.
By order of the Directors.
DAVID n. FURRY, Sec'y.
Ravenna, january 6, 1875. 3S2-4w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-07

Also, Gloves, Mittens, Ho-
siery and Ladies' Furs.
Our stock is large and first
class, and we perform what
we advertise.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-07

YORK State Buckwheat Flour, at,
O.. MASON & Sons
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-07
SIX "A II E$.

I still have the exclusive
agency, here Of the ;:as -ra
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-07

CLEVELAND q PITTSEURG KAILROAb b
On AMI after Nov. 10. 1874, Trains will leave
Stations daily, Sundays excepted rs follows:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-07
The Hersome Caters,

A very stylish and convenient Shoe for Mems
wear, Price <6 ~. at W. ID. DCRHAM'S.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-07
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.
List of Advertisements.

RAvENNA. THURSDAY. JAN. :. 1878.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-07

We continue to offer many
kinds of Dress Goods far be-
low the cost of Importation.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-07

We are also offering bargains
in Flannels, Cloths, Cassi-
meres, Wool Blankets, Car
pets, Prints, Cotton Flannels,
Cottons, and Domestic Goods
generally.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-07
FEox KANSAS.

Elk RIVER, Montgomery Co. Kan.
March 24,h, 1875.
Ed. CHIEF Thinning that some
Of your readers would like to hear from
this part of the country, | take the
trouble to write you this. The settlers
in this co0nty, after having considers
be Of a failure incrops the past season,
caused BY the draught and grasshop-
pers, then experiencing q long cold
winter, now complain Of hard times ;
but there are but few that have called
for aid in this county, and some OF
them mere through Jealousy Of his
poor ncighbor than necessity. One
man c,sedfsr aid when the loft of his
house was filled With wheat so that
the weight broke dowa his chamber
floor, aud another has two or three
hundred bushels Of corn to seD. aad
called for aid On the plea that he did
not want to sell until be corld sell fur
one dollar per bushel; aud another
called for aid who had 30 head Of cat
tie. 9 head ofho.ses. several hogs aud
piemy Of pork in bis emoke house to
do him until next killing time. Is was
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-07
4 Word 90 &c y. cels.i.-...rsi -e.7s..
tee clS lie Constitution,

One Ct the great obstacles, or dill
culties in modern Constitutions. Con
yentions, ard with Constitution ma
kers. has been that the bodies are too
large, aud each prominent member
has sought 10 be the aathcr ftbc new
constitution. The fact is there can be
nothing parti uiarly new In a coas,itu-
ton. 1t ought to be short, plain, coz
cis and perfectly free from ny,hins
IKE legislation /; simply a hallmark, or
guide Tor, or restraint upea hasty and
'ncon>:9erate legislation, a. to funda
mental principles Of governnleut. With
few amendments cur present consii!u-
ton Is ample. The first act Of the
coming Constitutional Convention.
after organization, should be to ap-
point a comLiitee or not more thar
i've OF his best uicn, whose duty ahouif
be to prepare and report a constitution
10 the convention. The convention
should then adjourn for thirty days
and meet again TO hear and act upon
the report This would be eco.omy
rad good sense, and YOU'D provide a
: nueh more Satisfactory instrument %
the people and better serve the true
interests O fihe State. Titia committee
should be selected with sole reference
to on potency, and without regard to
political affiliations, or locality. By
thi- mode fve thousand do.;ar. would
provide q constitution, instead Of ff.
teen or twenty thousand a. will be the
case fthe Ordinary sitting be gone
through with, and we believe will he
much more likely TO meet, the appro-
ba!ioaGfthe people.
oac Important feature Of the eons,i
ta'ian Should be a provision for future
anienGneE's and alterations. Con,ti-
tctIcEai Conventions are expensive
~nuisances, mi;h which a State shoaii
never se aLa-c.c6 mare than ouce. Let
the people Oe prrri;t,od 10 amend or
alter n'mr@t Al pleasure. or at least a,
the growing wants OF yaung State,
Ike OURS mrr. daflanj. The n-ovi.;,n
shorili be TIA: an SESSION Of the Leg
Stature may submit amendments OF
a.v %Tation', 10 be approved or rejected
by a vote of the people. at any regcIa,
or special election. This would kee,
The Fundamental law OF the State near
the peopie, aud a v u vast sum OF
money to the tax payers. There Wa.
" world of good sound sense in tn
homeiy adsicc once given by the la.
men;cd Lincoln to the present Senate.
or'cs5y. of Illinois: dick, if yor
wish to be useful and -~uscessfal ia lie.
never get very far away from the pco
pie" While the people may not de
sire often to change their constitution.
they are better sa,iafed to know tina,
they can do SO whenever they wish, o.
necessity demauds. -Browuyifc An
vertiser.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-07
STATENEWS.

Lincoln has had an unusual number
of sensations during the last three or
four months. The last thing is an
infanticiae.
Last winter a citizen Of Seward
county while OF a visit to Nebraska
City. abducted a boy and took him t,
Seward. a few days since the boy
was discovered, and returned to his
mother.
Attorney General Roberts who has
been in Philadelphia for some time
past has retu ned to his home lie
Harlan county.
The Lincoln Journal states that .
company has been formedinthat-ei.u,
FOR the purpose OF manufacturing
wind nill-. This is another good
move on the part of tha, lively town.
l.. d. George, of Buffalo county has
been arrested on the charge of setting
Gre to bis brothers barn.
Hon. Il. II. Bayrows. a member O.
the Legislature from Douglas county,
has assumed editorial charge Of the
Omaha Republican. .
The kearney Press says that sever.
al pieces of ore, apparently lead, and
and perhaps mixed with silver were
found mp Wood river by Mr.. Arm.
strong, and brough, into Kearney.
The recent storms have been gener,
al throughout the State. A gres;
amount Of damage has resulted from
prairie fires in several counties.
The papers of the State are fall o!
proceedings of conventions for the
nomination Of members Of the Con
stitutional Convention. Generally,
the best men are in the field.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-07
FROG E-y GEEK.
ELM CREEK. Ncb. !
March 30 ID. (

Ep. CHIEe w have been bless
ed with pleasant spring weather for
the past week, aud farmers in this
loca i,y have been bassy plowing and
sowing grain. There has been a vast
amount of grain so~n and people are
not through yet, an abundant harvest
is anticipated, which if realized will
set the people "oa their feet again."
sud cause them 10 a measure to forget
their hate troubles. At present writ
ing the earth is being moistenei by a
pleasant shower of rain which will
cause the grain already sown to sprout
aud viii also put the ground in good
condition for blowing.
The stories aioas about the gold
mining in the Back Hills is creating
some excitement throughout the
country, how many will be induced to
leave III ir farms and go in search of
geld. al!ured By this ''1gnis Fatuus''
is hard to tell, We hope Lat none
who have farms in tina valley and
comfortable homes with a moral Ger
taiuty of good crops the present season
viii forsake them for Il. is venture.
such adventures asua,y end in di=ap
pointment
There is ens thing Of which [ wish
to SPEAK, which Think is worthy of
some consideration. j. is this affair of
elesicns The CnIEr has urged upon
the people prior to each election the
necessity of turning out and casting a
fad! cote. which is all right, the bene-
SIS TO be derived from such a course
is too obvious to mead Comment here,
but it is not any easy-task to convince
individuals that it is to their interest
to ride ten or twelve miles over the
prairie to an abscu,e school house for
the purpose Of casting = vote. Those
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-07

Ta.y NAVAL.
April 5th, 1875.


Ed CnIEF:-Li-t S~aturlay even
Ing qui'e a hrmber of the citizens Of
this AMI Franklin counties, called on
Jim Rose. who Ives on the place Of
sir. Geo. Dclong. l. is very eviieu,
that the late di,asterous FIRE, which
caused such \ great loss IL property in
this vicinity originated from him.
They went 70 his house with tie de-
termination that he should leave the
country within As boufs or take a
dance at the end Of z la:iat rope. Mr..
Olmstcad heard .ftheir intentions an!
called at Roses &c inform him Of the
danger be- was in. While lie was there
about 40 men cAnc Ia the housc, and
q nan came to the door and haGdcj
Mr.. belong a paper. the purport OF
which was that if be diln', leave the
country ia IS hours he would dance at
the end Of a rope, and that there
would be a funeral at short notice.
The notice was signed "Chairman of
the Protection Society. II Wa. found
that Rose left last Thursday, and his
whereabouts are not known at present.
Considerable disappointment was ex-
pressed at not finding him, as 4 mum
Der OF revolver shots were heard as the
men dispersed. CITIZEN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-07
CLoVERToN, Webster Co., Neb.

April ist, 1873.
EDITOR CHIEF:-Ihinking that
some items from part of the coun.
~, might not be uninteresting 10 soa.e
OF your readers, l hereby send you "a
few Of the events OF the past week.
The storm Of the past two days having
passed ever and tn. weather again be-
colnc calm and serene, old so! looking
down upon US this morning as pleas
ant aud smiling as ever. No serious
damage dane in this part Of the
county, but | notice to day quite e
number Of stray cattle wandering over
the praigics, apparently lost Would
that VIC could say by the Gre the same
no serious damage done ; but no, 80,
the fire that perhaps soms thoughtiess
person put GU. somewhere south of
Elm creek aud carried by the wind 10
a uortheastcrly direction, crossing Elm
creek,-,here burning the stable OF L.
u. Peck, two nice pigs, and a valuable
team of horses belonging to Mr.. Full
Ter, aise the house Of Peter DonaIly
With oil their household goods, cloth
i.e~~- Aararc!ug north burning
four head Of cattle aud injuring sevcsal
others for Mrs. Morrow. Finally reach
ing the stable Of NJ. Wilson, of the
Cioverton House, which soon became
q blackened mass of ruins, together
with fifteen dollars worth of hay.
These losses no doubt are seriously
felt by the loosers; yet this is not all.
many of cur citizens having little or
nothing to feed thei, stock; but so
long as the fire did no, destroy the Old
grass, cattle could live we'll until grass
came; but the FIRE spreading over so
large 4 portion of the county, many
Will lind 1t very difficult to get their
stock through the early spring. When
viii people learn wisdom and cease
putting out those fires. We think thar
no n car find an excuse for such an
act, and we also think that all good
citizens should aid in bringing the law
to bear with all its force upon any ger
son that may wantonly or mischiev-
iously or even accidentally set these
prairies on fire.
We are also called upon to record
the death of Mr.. Robert Marrow, one
OF the worthy citizens of this part of
the county. Mr.. Morrow had been
east this winter, his family remaining
here, he returned a short time ago to
attend IL some business. having CON-
ple.ed his business affairs he went 20
Lowell to take the cars for the eastern
part ofthe State, where he expected
TO take a contract on a railroad. But
on reaching Lowell, was taken sick
and after four or Eve days sickness,
died on the 10Th ult. Mr.. Morrow
was n of our best citizens, aud re-
spccted By all who knew him, as a
gentlemen in the true sense OF the
word. o. T.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-07
AN ACT

10 Regulate the Issuance of Licenses
for. and the sale of Malt, Vinsus
and Spirituous Liquors in the State
Of Nebraska.
BE III ENACTED EY TUE LEGIsLA-
TURE OF THE STATE OF NEBRASKA.
That all applicants for license to sell
malt, spirituous, aud vinous liquors in
the State Of Nebaaska, made 70 CON.
m'>sioners of any County or Courcii of
any Ci'y in the State, shall lie over FOR
the space of two weeks before action is
taken thereon. when. if there be no
objections ia writing, male and filed
to the issuance Of said ~l;cease, and the
provision of chapter 81 of the C,de Of
Criminal Procedure, have been fa.!y
coupled with i; may be granted.
Sec. .. lfthere be any objection,
protes. or demonstrates filed in the
ohce. when the application is made
against the Issuance Of said license, the
County Comaiis>ioners or CITY Coaacil
shall appoint a day for a hearing of
said case, and lift shall be s~atislactor-
iy proven ;hat the applicant for Il
cense has been guilty of the violation
Of aoy of the provisions OF section five
hundred sud seventy two t572) five
hundred aud seventy four l574l, and
i've hundred and seventy Ave (575),
chapter fiity-;hree, Of tho Code OF
Cr@in,l Procedure, or any other re
stric'ions now legally placed upsn the
sale of matt, sp;rituous and viuous
i'qunrs, within the space ofoue year.
or if any former license shall have been
revoked for auy misdcneanor sSa;ns,
the laws of this State then the Board
Of County Com m~issianers, or Council
Of any City, shall refuse to grant said
asg'catioa for license.
Sec. 3. On tae hearing Of any case
arising under the provisions of this act
the testimony shah be reduced to writ
ing and iled IN the Office Of application
ind if any party feel himself agsrievei
by the decision in said case. he may sp-
peal therefrom to the District Court.
aud such appeal shall be SUMMARY
decided by the judge Of such Court
mon said evidence alone
Sec. 4. No person who Is holden. as
the principal upon any body isssed
under the provisions OF section So,
chap,er IS, of the Code Of Criminal
Procedure, shall be. permitted. to be-
cane a surety upon any other bond of
Ike character: Provided, any party
interested shah have Prseess,e ecmpel
the attendance Of witnesses Who siali
have the same compensation as now
nrovi,led hy law in the District Court.
and the costs shall be paid BY the party
fling complains u csss license be
granted.
Sec. s. Any minor Who shaa for
.se rrrpoee Of essdisg the provisieas
ofs-ectioo 574, chapter So. ofthe Code
rcf:miual Prorc.are, falsely repre- .