davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-29

Special HspdtcA 10 Tak CAfed1o Tfftmnt.
EN.E, "a, Sept. Is.-Astisas-rrop india,
Chicago; achr sehuytklll. Milwaukee: prop Japan,
buffalo; schr City OF Tho straits, Dutfa1o.
Dcpartures-Frops ucrmana, Saginaw: prop
Egyptian, Marquette: schr 4. X. Turner, De.
troll: prop japan: achr schHysklllt chlcaGo; prop
Ira II. Owen, Eacnn1ba.
, 1877-09-29
LOCAL POLITICS.

1 ~ II ~ a.
- "tcees"s ~ s"e ~."et@' eo''''''ste ~ ~:
"osklaRHien7 Anuase'1a4 party. COMPOSED o1
thrct dutcgatos 1rotn each ward lntlic city,
waa hell lust evening ut tile hcadauart.rs Of the
p"'ss, . '0'' eo'Ns' ~ 3e''''A' aoa A'"''a''o
e'.eete'
Henry +. Sheridan, Chairman OF uM old Ex-
ccltiyu Committee, called thu Incctingtu ordcr,
a.,l announced slsat II would he In ordp to elect
q tctutor,ry ChaIr,nnu fuT tiu eyenin,.
4 s1uaoblc cnstlrd upou tho very aart, nu,l
numerous points ii order yero raisni cnt1ctr,1.
inn TIM right of different nnrffcn t nct os FrrsI
dent. '''''
Robert Lcyhc. Thomas Kavanaeh. np1 Mr..
Ka,,c yycru t,u,tnutu lie rantllatcs f,r the attn
allan. anil coneitlrruble wranritur .,s,,rI un,n
tic order Of business. Finally, It Wiz Iccilctl
ly a rnatnritv t,f fLnsc nr,,ttnt thaf ur. Sl.rr
itlun should act Us Temporary Chairman.
Aitcr arycrnl uur,iilaij.,t,s bnI h,an ,nodr.
Thomas kuyauagh WA elrctcd ncr,nsncnt Nee.
retury, and lie took hls suat.
4 Committee of ayc, selected frotn tho Old
Executive Co.nn,tteu by tliv Chair, WIS appoint
Thp M coMtmlt,cc rctttcl TO receive tho crede,,.
tla1a oE tho delegates, md thu business Of thu
meeting was Suspended pentiing tlu rcsult. ~
o'clock, a Il was cyJIcus % fru lie. tI,e uoIse ae ,lat
cllanuted from tho Dpx #, Una cnr,,er M NJ
tic roon. whittier tho gentlemen tatl retired.
t!ut they were l,aving tro'lllu Of some sert.
two scts q cjceatcs Ii I II WIS iely ths tlaf
.salscd Tic rjos vf nrswratinra. @'' '1A' '''A'
Al last tho Cot,iflittcu ntnen.r,,. ort1 thc
meeting atu'n calno 10 order. Tic Ciiair,na,l
rccou,1ncdI fsr nrcaptae. e' ns % erpates ~ e,su t
rcnrcscnt tic scyerai wards TIN Sinih Var
Delegates wre ali thr0wI, out. lmti, scts. mi
they wcre Instructed to 70 buck to ihctT war,l ard
and rcpurt fu new election.
md ottnimrJ carc to ,,,aLn " s,utrMn't ~ S'n. ~.
fucts, wI,trh IL believed to bu truc. liz .x-
, 1877-09-29
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Published this DU3y.

Isis Unveiled.
Il Muster Key to the Mystc.
rics of Ancient and Modern
Science and Religion. By
II. Z. Dlayatzky, Correspond
ing Secretary Of the Theo-
sopllical Society. 2 vols,
royal 8vo, about 1 400 pages,
handsomely printed, cloth
extra, $3.50.
Tho recent revival Of interest IN rhi1o!ogy and
hrehr oloxy. resulting from the laLors uf bnn'en
larard, Higgins, Muller, pr. schl!emann. md
r.",s, nas Grea1ea great oemana 1oF "o1h' ."
The suthor enters the field vel, equipped, Ana
"eS T e,s , s''ed ebss a, Ea,e ane psa ps
Ltes: her maturity among iitntIus. Ctnrafetc.
Thihetant and Exypttanr. oriental traditlona Ian
her chief +tndy Ind occupation. Tha immense
fnnd Of Information stored up during years 9f
ihoashsful stuay and obsefyant trare' ia III landa
cnahie her 10 threw tpoec licht uIsa the cr1tcs!c
philosophy Of Eattcen nations than, nerhaps. any
"thsf writer who has contributed to ttis Literature
" aWpUFkAHk SHp{ECk.
RECENTLY PUBLISHED.
THE Bible Of Humanity.
By Jules slichelct. author Of 1.-THE History
Of France" Priests. Women. and Families.
."E.A'nour,"" etc. Translated from the French
by. =. calfa. Que vol. syo; handsomely
printed and neatly bound. cloth. 81,
Serpent and Siya Worship,
and Mythology in Central Anlerfca. Asia. md
the 0rfgi, q Serpent Worship. Two Trea::
t1:es. . " Hyde G!arke e. end & .: Stain!s't;;l Ha;
der. II. n. Ono vol, 8yo, paper cover, 10
cents.
PUBLISHED ny
]. W. B0UT0N, Publisher,
708 Broadway, New York.
Reut free to any address upon receipt Of prIce.
, 1877-09-29

TIN afternoon. tr .ehr rIe rrul.. fnr cnrn tn 1F"".
r0tt nj Ic; Nplsnt. t1tA tn Ftt{hln At ~ SCI anu
j. Higher, wheat Il, Iufraln nm private terms.
, 1877-09-29

n!nokFoHT, Sept 2B. 2B.-Arsised-Day Dawn,
: tals, u 1oo tu corn; d. T. Wight, Morris,
s.ao ba corn. ~. 6o0 lba sesd; prop King t3.oth.
"a, Kaaknaee Fcetut. !. suD bu corn. 700 bu rye.
100 ibs seed; Atlantic, Ksnkakso Feeder. =. O0u
% oats; Belle France. Aorrl.. $500 bu corn,
LOO na oats; prop Montauk. Loekpors /, oo7 BIZ
~ pats $50 bEls auur. l, dQ lbs meat; r, Nrhurn.
tleafsd-A. Wool.on, jo.sss, 81. 7ps sIT Il ,umhs.
Wo0o shin sies. ''''''
vhkb1rronr. Sept. $50 4. m.-C1carcd-
1sss ssss chsisto Seneca, 10, ADS II iamecE, 1Ul 500
ss!a2ea; North AuIcrtca, lleuty. bu, a5G It lam
oi!se Dsaach. Iieury. III, 24u II lumber; ps0p
aoatauk, Lockpost, i, 5U1 bu wheaL
, 1877-09-29

NINKWQ Ell IEs
Sptcfaf D4stxifrh 10 The tntcagp Trt6Hns.
MAnQuErTE, Mich. Scpt. 1B.-Ctcare1-rrop
Superior; tchts Shawnee, Senator.
Passed D0wn-Stir kewceb2H; prop st. Louis.
, 1877-09-29

APT. Arthur Mcguire, Of the tug Ewing. esi.
seaut knows hia business. lie wss going up tho
aAa nser yesterday forenoon, with tow,
=. 10 when near Wells street bridge
Me tns prup Dean Richmond attempted to
~ ~ assoas hls bows aud prevent him
tss srota golay through lhe draw 1rst Hut Nsguirc
isa utck worth two Of that aud quickly str4u,
IL *,onss'ds the propeller, without gulnE out of
"a r. 1 e9T sa;ss; ss
thtssss plenty .! soom aud enabled hiu to p44s
ptl;.as which hs did quickly. leaving ths pro.
m,sht eaptala to grin and bear the set ~ best ho
, 1877-09-29


The largr Heat Of yeaeelA that has been on Lake
Xthlgrn fnf week and over, detained by head
.!nl', began to arrive Thurrlay night, and by last
s.ea!ng 110 ycs@els OF nit trades came into port
About lo5 Ut the number worc lumber laden, and
I'D aboat 10 Of them wern on tho market turing
he course Of tho day. while tho remainder went
upto tho yasda and tlocks direct To unlAal. Ab1nt
co.tsae1 frun, lowor lake ports c4me up With coal,
md number of others had bark, posts, telegraph
sotes, rafoa,l-tles. Iron, nalt ctc. At one ttrna
tanug the day fully twenty vctaels wcEe waiting
oulde for tugs to br!ng them In, a1il the hitter
rttt hus!ly engaged tl.at they kept the bridges
aihs constant sw!nE. amt llluG innlenru anl0unt
hEgeech1n.. The day w4E Ons Ut tic biAteat Ut
he s.catuN. and the accumulation Of yeattls lid
toshateasesy drprfsslns effect OH the freight
matsgt -.
The lumber market waa unusunl1Y lively. and
e4fspes wcrs quickly takcn. About . dozen
setsets wcrc at thu market docks laas evening" and
ohtf1 ~oE1 expected.
The Wind was blowing freshly from tho north.
cut !ast evening. and Il ia probable That Tic i!eot
Sl lower lAkcrs that hns been wlntl. bound fu tho
t'!as> ard vicinity Will assiru speeAs.y.
Some tery long uaseases arc REGARDED, notably
r. Zach Chandler. sight days krlttnv up. Lake
Michigan, aud aii tho lutnbef craft f.u.u fur 10
*ren days from cast and west shoTu poftx nnd
ais1Raw
, 1877-09-29
NEW VESSELS IN PORT.


Ths new. large sc!iF Charles Foster, built By
valentine Fries, Of Milan. D.. arrived hcrs yes
tsFda5 Tor tho nrst time. f1sr model IL not very
siudsomo. but sho IL of great strength, md has
opacity for Us. 600 bu Of wheat. Her l6nEth Of
aetl ea7 feet, breadth Of beam 10 feet depth Of
hoh 10 feet, and measurement O07 n -100 tons.
s's IL = taFcc-mastot, tho forcnaat beiug lot.
hanmtst l0:', AMI mtzzen no feet In height.
Nstink threo nasts lnstead OF four gives room for
kHae length Of toum. Tho fora nnl main being 70
rs !st each. and tho fOre aud main XaIs /! feet.
her chains weigh nlanl - tons. 1arpe anchor ). 75
sa!sed nearly sesnn tons uf galvanized wtsc fur her
landing fRgtng. bhe carrirs y spread Of 4, 0ti0
!tfas q canvas. her furu anl main eaIts containing
!ns'Veat sstls furnished any vcaar1. Capt. W. j.
AaUan eomnAads the new craft.
INC schr Ut: Louis, recently built by l.. shfck.
~, ~!l earga Of salt. She il thin craft, and
'eoss II II she was good aa!acg.
Richland beacon., 1877-03-17

said with smile, The Disc, the Disc,
that's all very we'll for you: you know
how to swim, but 1 may as we'll tell you
DON'T Stuff l said, 'Pll look after
you Still we shot down, when on a
sudden-puff; there was breath Of air,
but such slight one that l made joke
of it, and told Spueller it was only the
smoke of his cigar. The gods had come
to our aid. The balloon passed the
river, and made straight tor the top of
an oak. You've no idea how uncomiort-
able it is to come down on the top of an
oak-little branches without end, and all
that. However, We landed, and were
saved"
The lady Of the house-very good ;
but YOU must have had just little scar.
Gambetta-Oh, madame, not the least
in the world.
(The translator-I always thought
Gambetta descended in quite another
part of France. )-Figaro.
Richland beacon., 1877-03-17
An ARAB EQUIVALENT

Soon after our arrival, five horses were
brought in, richly caparisoned in the
Moorish style; powerful Moorish Bit.
with the ring encircling the lower law
short stirrups, serving also as spurs; the
high saddle, covered with velvet tou,-
ings, embroidered and fringed with gold;
heavy gold fringes on the neck and breast
of the horses. Five sons Of Sheik AcA-
met, all clad in oriental robes of brilliant
silks, all wearing the turban, now mount.
ed, and the sport began. 1t consiste,.
mainly of dashing across the court at full
speed, and suddenly bringing up the
horses on their launches, and of riding
rapidly around one another in variou,
circles, lunging and sparring with long,
light lance poles, one endeavOring to
gain the unguarded flank of another. It
was an admirable display of horseman.
ship, and with the fine carriage of the
animals, the superb riding, the rich and
graceful robes of the men, and the hous-
ings of the horses, formed remarkabl,
spectacle. 1t was scene of another age
and of another..race, and the first thought
that occurred to all of us was that at last
we could realize the games that graced
the festivals of the Alhambra. Among
those who took part were two very mark
ed men, who happened to be the best and
NEST daring riders; these were the oldes.
and the youngest of those who rode,
The elder was a powerful built man Of
about forty, perhaps five feet eight in
height, with an intelligent and very de-
termined countenance, though there was
nothing unpleasant in it. The other
could not have been more than twenty;
light and graceful as possible, with
charming face full of intelligence and
good-nature, yet strong and full of cour-
age, he was the beau ideal of noble
young man, while the other looked
like a soldier hardened by many cam
paigns. The youngsters horse was
trained to kneel and lie down and rive
again to the sound of drum, and this
was the amusing part of the exhibition.
A brace of wild Arabs dancers frantically
in front of the noble bay, wildly beating
their drums until he knelt, and at las.
stretched himself at full length on the
ground, the young sheik keeping his
seat until the horse rolled over on his
side.-Gen. MClellan's "JYinter on the
Nile" in Scribner.
Richland beacon., 1877-03-17
DEAN SWIFT on LAWYERS.

CULVER in his vo. age to the Houy-
huns, being questioned by his master
as to the nature and practices of the
law, made the following wise observa-
tons:
The judges are persons appointed to
decide all controversies of property a.
we'll as for the trial of criminals, and
picked out from the most dextrous
lawyers who have grown old or lazy, and
having been biased all their lives against
truth and equity, lie under such fatal
necessity of favoring fraud, perjury, and
oppression, that / have known some of
them refuse large bride from the side
where justice lay rather than injure the
faculty by dong anything unbecoming
their nature or their Office.
at is a maxim among these lawyers
that whatever has been done before may
legally be done again, and therefore they
take special care to record all the de-
cisions formerly made against common
Justice and the reason of mankind. These
under the name of precedence they pro-
duce as authority to justify the most
Ubiquitous opinions, and the judges
never fail of directing accordingly.
"In pleading they studiously avoid
entering into the merits of case, but
are loud, violent, and tedious in dwelling
upon all circumstances which are not to
the purpose.
at is likewise observed that this
society he's peculiar cant and jargon of
its own that no other mortal can under
stand, and wherein all their laws are
written, which they take special care to
multiply; whereby they have wholly
confounded the very essence of truth
and falsehood, of right and wrong.
"In all points out of their own trade
they are usually the most ignorant and
stupid generation among us. the most
despicable in common conversation,
avowed enemies to all knowledge and
learning, and equally disposed to per-
vert the general reason of mankind in
every other subject of discourse as in
their own"
Richland beacon., 1877-03-17

PRAYERS are asked for in Moody's
Boston meetings "by seventeen sisters
for incorporate brothers; for whole
family given to drink; for man who
has left the liquor business and is screly-
tempted to return; for physician who
has caused much ruin by prescribing ar
dent spirits, particularly to young men !;
for one prayed for last Friday, who has
since broken his leg in q saloon, that his
hard heart may be broken and brought
to Christ"
Richland beacon., 1877-03-17

THERE are ten cities in the world
which have population of 1000, 900 or
over; twenty-nine cities with popula.
ton of less than 1000, 900 and more
than 500, 900; and two hundred and
fifteen cities with less than 500, 600 and
more than 100000. London stands
first among the large cities, with popu-
lation of 8, 4S9, 42S; Paris second, with a
population of 1851, 792; Constantinople
third, with a population of LOIS, 900 /;
and Berlin fourth, with population of
1,045,000.
Richland beacon., 1877-03-17

"A Partisan doctor of good standing
charges two dollars visit.
Richland beacon., 1877-03-17
HOW TO FRY.

A writer in the Detroit Free Pres
talks wisely on homely topic, Is fol-
lows: Il
Ahomely subject is frying, in more
ssnsA than one, bat few modes Of cook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-24
The First Philharmonic Rehearsal.

There is n wcll-known form Of croquet in
which the solitary and partnerless performer
at strait for an adversary plays his right hand
against his left. with moro resulting amusc-
nent 10 the bystander, probably. than 10 him
self II usually occurs that tho most nm
proindicrd mind finds 1t difficult TO keep the
even balance Of q perfect candor. and inyolun-
tarly hits the rod ball or the blue with a shade
Of additional PEST ana n more deliberate caution
In the game OF orchestral dummy which Mr.
Thomas is engaged in playing against himself,
h" seems 10 have touched the golden mean Of
perfect iInpnrtaity with singular happiness
Even under the wild hypothesis Of n shade Of
inner preference for the one or the other of his
two hands, he allows nothing to appear in the
result and in the Alternating performances 81
the two orch, -iras. aS between the deAtral and
llr snlstral Thomas. tho incest ear will find
huic or nothing To- choose.
ludnnd, 50 nearly identical II the composition
ot IN" two organizations, 50 parallel til" ihtlu-
cn"es and the inspirat ION under which they now
act thai they constitute in effect hut one. and
~" two form what music lovers have long wish
ed for. Il series Of Thomas" orchestral con-
crrts Of twelve evenings instead Of six
The various selections rchoarsed yesterday
for In" concert Of this evenings admirable pro-
gramme-ihcC hrruhim overture. Brcthovrn's
pastoral symphony. Schumanns beautiful over
turc 10 " Manfrod.' with accompanying scheI-
20; linlfs bright, dainty. md mcodious pinuo
CONGO rto ana lisN : pocHe SVUphOai9ue. Ma
zenpa' all cNrollonty rendered
More minute comment may appropriately be
reserved Tor the Mere ceremonial occasion Of
the evening" concert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-24
LAWYER THERASSON's CASE
Judge Lawrence Ordering HI. 4 rrest and IL e.
quiring bond. In $4,000.

Louis /. Therasson, of Therasson & Bryan,
lawyers 81 Pine street. las for many years
had charge If ia" Iahrskie estate as both law
yer and trusted friend. Mr.. A. c. Zabriske
says that Thcrus-on has been wholly trusted
with the affairs Of Mr.. Znbrskies grand.
mother Mrs. Maria Titus. Mrs. Titus died on
the ljtA OF September last and Therasson' :
dilatoriness in settling her affairs having
aroused the suspicious OF Mr. Zabriskic. the
executor. he insisted upon nm immediate settle
mint ana an accounting for the property.
hrrls7on exhibits Were 70 ulsat rfaf tory
uht Mr.. Iahriskie employed Mrssrs. Van
counts.
-, IN, rn.son was also agent for Mrs. Sarah J.
Ihprlrkr, WHO'S" "-.1te he had managed rrsu-
nary pa 'ng ihtoreet on investments TINT he
criy that hc offers as Mrs. Zahriskie's security
Is nih mortgage ON his own house. which
Mrs, Ihnriskle always Understood to be n first
mortgage. Tho Nth mortgage was for $40 900
tho previous mortgages heing for f27 $50
Tho Inhiiski"s are dissatisfied with the sc
curiti"s offered. winch. they say. consist Of
nnt'i!y-ln"fgaGrd property. out OF town, upon
which ltil' can h" realized.
Judge Lawrence granted nm order OF arrest
several DAYS !u;o. requiring $1,000 bonds ON
,ho civil su.t Of \. {. Zanr,.tlc, and sio'GOu On
me eva sut 81 Mrs. Sarah j. Zthriskir No
rrinihal proceedings nave been instituted.
Ih"rasson admits that there should be- so 900
accounted for In the Titus matter and the
cnlm IN me "usr Of the /dhriskieS il about
s21uNu. He has held u high position ~ law
yer, is Nrstrynan Of tho Church Of the lncar-
nation. and was superintendent OF the sunday
school up 10 two years ago. He was not at
home last evening and II was understood thai
he was under charge Of deputy sheriff look
ing for bondsmen II is said that he AYERS Nh AT
IN" investments We're good at the time they
were made, ana that il there is any loss 10 the
/nhrl- los il Will be ON account of the unprcce-
denied decline ID real estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-24
THE PICIFTC R1TLROIDS.
Der,"nds Upon them In the Name Of the Busi.
ness Community of New York.

Al tn" last monthly meeting OF the Direc-
tors of the New York Board Of Trade and Trans
portatlon. Mr.. John f. Henry introduced reso-
lutions in relation TO the proposition Of tho
Union and Central Pacific Railroad Companies
for n readiustment Of their liabilities 10 the
United States. Certain changes in them were
made before their adoption in the following
form
Wheor., Tho Union and Central Pacific Railroads are
tinted STATE. la m !" u,' az nnu,s w We
~, Hnkng NM Tor the ultimate redemption Of their
, Hh'"i, nd' the aSt, ci July iiSG2 and lu, 1894
United st.tcs Of subsidy valued at sIc6uDoD an
amount >un'ient I" .ud 'he Whole u the said railways
TIM sui 'dS was -taned giving 70 The United states
hv subsequent legislation shifted and made n' seead
moIMAsc and 10y an ar.nil wording the sixth section
Was cp"Sea Sa f o Se S So 's Ss
w sof n ~; ,Ss n.s, ,n., aoe, may be de
the people OF the nt,d States have hal IN rcssrd To
should So eoIcd HpGn r srsyo s .S.pSn nom them
HsMo' I' lar,e subsidy was absorbed by Credit
amusement Of such railway CORPORATIONS since their
IN dealing with the GoNerrmcpt due regard their
ohlsauons to the pubic therefore
r"rauon' should he enacted into law ~iihoui careful
scruiny hot as to the intent and wording oi the
:, is-J;t mt the reorle will no, patiently content
s.nmN's IN the senate and the House n once NOR.
large an investment IN the property OF ihe,o corpora.
o, =" an unisa,onshlc clam mndc by them namely a
iiiNt siet capital
hfviti That the claim made nv tho counsel Of these
cNrrufAti Ms hiur' ihr Senate committee that
tn alter nd repeal the provisions uf the Iegisn.
tufr creating and GOVERNING thrs companies was only
intended to permit an Increase their power and cnu.
m"nts l. contrary 10 the decision oi the mtcd STATES
supreme Court IN The Granger eases and j. contrary
the spirit which led 10 the reservation tins power hy
the leopir ~ then various state Constitutions especially
after te c, ision oil die dartmouth tolie.r case.
hes1nf That any reputation by the senate the right
~ limit rurofnte irunchisrs which has received con.
nrmauon 10y ar highest judicial tribunal would strike
heavy blow at the most important safeguards Tor the pro.
lection ni the public interests AGAINST NIX bv
gr NJ corporations and mnnopulies
nfher hesi'i That how, iirNor the public int
demands the exercise thu mentioned risit Ia
alter nurul ar reveal notwth standing the cnnf
nous business being done by these roads their
ter itriet Hud lhs,s" are unri ssnntlN hsh Hnd
u ~ cont N pfoI"ruun n tho' CHARGED hy other trunk
lines doing business al similar MAGNITUDE
h,~hei That in the opinion at Tins board A thorough
inNc sentnu into the management Of these companies
should be instituted embracing the ~, ston of rates
charged and no arrangement should he entered into
with them which IN ihe future n.ht interi IN any
" .tll their regulation III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-24
THE EXCISE LAW ExCTTEmENT.
DR.. Crosby Beforc the Grand Jury In Reia-
tion to tndiciinR the Excise Hoard.

| The Grand Jury had under consideration.
Yesterday. Il communication from the counsel
for The Law and order League. urging the in
dictmont uf the Excise Commissioners for
granting licenses To- persons who. the officers of
the League aver. are not hotel keepers, and
therefore not entitled to sell liqnor to be- drank
at their bars Tho evidence against the Excise
Commissioners is being prepared. and the
Grand Jury will probably take definite action
within n few days Tho counsel for the League
is confident that he can get indictments against
the three members Of the Board Of Excise.
President Morton. Of the Board OF Excise il
not alarmed by the threatened action Of the
Grand Jury. He says that the Commissioners
have in no way violated the letter and spirit OF
the law and that the law has been carefully in
tcrprctcd. AMI that no improper licenses have
been granted.
Tho Excise once was crowded with llouor
dealers Yesterday. who were there In rcsprnse
to a notification from the Commissioners that
their presence would bo required in relation Ia
their application for licenses. Ii was decided
that no hotel licenses should be granted except
70 persons who can satisfy the hoard that they
are actually inn or tavern keepers in the true
sense Of the law of 1857. Before a license il
granted an officer OF the board will ascertain by
worthy person aud possesses "a financial or
othcr ability to keep hotel. EMISSIONS of the
rc,Hgnirsnmenis will not hereafter be tolerated.
the Sorirty for the Suppression of Crime an
poared in the Grand Jury room yesterday. and
there war long conference with tho District
Attorney IN regard h. the feasibility Of produc-
ing evidence and indctng the Commissioners
Some liquor dealers are circulating n petition
for signatures asking tho Legislature So To-
modify the law TINT liquor may be sold duringa
As The new law code enables witnesses who
nhxr been convicted Of crime 10 testify. Amos
A. bI,fcekcr TIE witness tor the prosecution Of
against every person whom he. us detective