davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-13
TROUBLED TINES IN SPAIN.

LONDON, Friday, Dec IL, lSEoi
Letters from Madrid state that the inde-
pendent press Ge lares that s,1r Canoyas del Castillo
supplanted General Martinez campos by q course Of
Parliamentary intrigue.
During stormy sitting of the Congress on the 10th
inst shouts of long live the Republic were raised IN
the spectators galleries, and some OF the pubic wetO
consequently excluded Thursday Military preca1-
tiOns have been taken In Madrid.
Liberal ia Spain deplOres the rcstg-
nation OF Premier MartineZCgmpos. The ncwspIpers
also express alarm concerning the effect in Cuba Of nis
resignation.
Several Generals OF the Army, high IN comm aud In
Spain and Cuol, such CapfailG General Banco and
Generals Prendergast and Cassoll oudcred their reSg
nations they heard Of the fall of Premier
MARITIME Ministry. The Constitutional Depu-
ties have nominated committee composed OF sthors
sagusia Castelar, MartOs, AlO Martinez, RiaZ and
Romero and Generals Casspla and SAM. 20 insist upon
expaEations being ny Premier Canovas ie Castillo
the President OF the Congress relative 10 their
parliamentary treatment of the Constitutional party In
the sitting or the 10Th ms.
IL is stated that very serious has been received
from Cuba: that all the military commanders in tho
island have resigned. The Minister VI War has already
received the designations OF thirtyfour generals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-13
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Friday. Dec. IL, 1879.
Marshal Caur0ber ia the Senate yesterday declared
that far from ordering the soldiers to fire the peo
pie on the Boueyards n 1851 he stopped the firing. aud
said that the firing ahsurdity wnch general
would have ordered and AS doubtless begun by young
hot-lcuded recruits.
Nearly all the rivers and brooks IN Transy wanna havo
OverhOwed then banks, laying under water tracts
OF country. In some cases the Inhabitants were for
days on recs and roofs OF houses awaiting rescue.
The Increasing rise In the price OF cereals ihrOus bout
Germany has neccsitated corresponding Increase In
the military estimates Tor 1850
The Landtag has adopted the Railroad Committees
resolutions prescribing principles which the Govern
ment must administer the RAILWAYS. The Berlin and
Magdeburg Railway Company has oyerwhelm ingly
meut.
An influential committee. under the presidency OF tho
Mayor Of Berlin and the Project OF Police. been
formed organize system of relief for the famine
stricken people OF sil, sla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-13
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Friday. Dec. H. 1879.
All the members present at the meeting OF the
Cabinet to-day including the newly installed secretary
Of War the Hon. Alexander Ramsey.
A communication from the Secretary OF War was laid
befere the House to-day calling the attention OF Con-
oress in view OF the recent donations OF condemned
cannon for monumental purposes, 10 me iac' hat 'no
snpny OF such cannon Is now exhausted
If can be stated on excellent authority that AFTER
careful examination Of the evidence against General
f. b. Tyler. Postmaster at Baltimore and OF the ev
dence prud,ced by that gentleman In reply, me lres
ent a. aatsfed that there is not sufficient reason Tor
bs remoya on account OF Ms conduct either Official or
personal.
rrd,o McCrarv took leave Of the members OF tie
Cabinet nj a dinner given by the President and Mrs
uaves last evening" aud left the city this morning Tor
81 Louis, In company with Secretary Thompson; Dur
49,, Secr.tarr Th9mpson's aDscace Commodore Jehctr'
9eT ~ the Bureau of Ordnance, will be Acting Score
rotary OF the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-13
FRENCH MINISTERIAL EXPLANATIONS.

A dispatch from Paris to The Times sayss
The Presidents OF the three groups OF the scnstori
Lett yesterday waited NJ Waddineton. President OF
The Council and Minister OF Foreign Anars. NJ. feray.
Senator from the Department OF the seneetoise. on
behalf OF the Left Genre. advocated a mole de-
clded policy; NJ. Ducerc, life Senator from the Depart
ment the Landes, for Pure Left urged that tho
Government should watch over the strict loyalty OF all
functionares; and NJ Ferrouilla from tue Department
of the VAR for the Advanced Left, asked purgDg
OF the RcaciOnaries and for the OF the reat.
ment Of COMMUNISTS IN New-CaledOnla.
NJ Waddngton acknowledged that much had still TO
be done us the functionaries. though II not AL
ways easy to ud suitable successors lie PROMISED TO
do his utmost wishes of the Lett and stated
that the only proved OF ilitreatment Fad beeu
dealt with by the dismissal Of the guilty and engaged
that II the pending Investigation revealed other cases,
severe punishment should follow. NJ. WaddagtOu con-
cuded by giving favorable account OF foreign affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-13
ALOVISIANA OUTRAGE.

cOtoRFD MAN SHOT DEAD IL MADISON COUNTY.
NEw-ORrEANs Dec. 12.-Tho Carroll Conservative
lDem.l says: David Armstrong, colored man. law
ing with ms family the Morancy place, near Mill
kcns Bend. in Madison Parish was taken out of
his house between ! and ~ o'clock on the Sunday
night last preceding the election by band of be-
tween twenty five aud thirty men. Over twenty
shots were fired and heard by persons listening on
the place. Pools Of blood AMI sheet covered with
gore were found the bank OF the river the next
morning, but no trace OF Armstrong WAS discOv-
cred Armstrong is reported to us an industrious.
plyIng tenant on the Morancy place. who was
raising good crops every year. Since writing the
above a report has reached us that the body of
Armstrong was fshcd out OF the river three days
ago aud Inferred" This statement Is given in view
in regard to affairs in Madison Parish before the
.ler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-13
THE LONG HAYDEN 7EIAL.
Conn.,, Dec. 12.-The testimony

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, Dec. 1.-THE testimony
In the THIS morning was mainly corroboTa-
tive Of that of the previous witnesses for the defence
W. II. Perry and j. Sherman Bucl testified that Mrs
Ward of GuiltoId, told them she saw man cross tie
road Rockland at or above the spring. on the daY o.
the homicide. Mrs Ward has testified for the State that
she saw a man cross below tie spring.
number of witnesses testified that they had visited
Mr. aydens wood lot where he claims 20 have been oe-
cuped at the time OF the murder. and they think II
would take a hour an houraud half to throw
ont the wood thaL HAYDEN threw out.
Eta J. Bartlett testified ID q on the day after the nom
eide size heard Hayden ask for knife, ana heard his
wife say IL shell Ia the Kitchen This refers 10
the knife which the Stale claims that blood corpus
cles were found. . -, - 3
showing that Mary Sannard may bnVe been killed else
was found but lie ged that wOut have been
mpossIhe 10 have carried the body from point 10
another without leaving traces OF bioOo urss he
ueada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-13
PosTPoNING THE EVIL DAY.
DELAY OF THE HOUSE To ACT on TUE MARSHAL

Try TELEGRAPH 40 rHE TRIBUSE.l

DEFICIENCY BILL
iBY TELEGRAPH 40 THE TRIBUSEl
WASHINGTON, Dec. l2.-ro-day closes the second
vceN Of the session, both houses Of Congress hav-
me adjourned until next Monday. Notwthstand-
J. z United states Marshals throughout the country
have for nearly six months been compelled by the
Ie.ect OF Congress TO bear Individually ali the oX
peuse Of their Offices. nOta step has yet been taken
lv lie fiouso 10 reimburse them. At the very be-
ripuius of the session the Democratic members of
ARD rp-iations Committee proersed to be anxious to
harry up the Marshall Deficiency bill, aud called
uppn the Attorney for an estimate. 1t was
promptly furnished, but the majority of the com
ritee Suddenly lost all interest in the matter aud
decide not TO touch II until after the holidays The
Appropriations Committee has found tine tn pre-
p re- and the H0ase to pass, TWO appropriation DIS
winch Together provide for an expenditure OF about
SD 900 900; but none OF this expenditure can he
made MI about eycn months hence, and there WAS
M ree of hurry about these bills To-day, too the
uorse devoted an hour or more 10 the discussion
and passage of a private claim amounting TO
10000 As this claim has beca on the hles Oi Con-
picss over thirty years no great harm would have
resulted if IL had not been passed to-day, or even
t;I after the HOLIDAYS TIE marshals deficiency
amounts to 5000 600 All the questions relating 10
A. we've thoroughly discussed III Congress last
fpring. The Government owes the n;rsnals now
Tor money actually expended and for ices accrued,
about $500, 900; but the Democrats IN congress
cooy postpone tie payment OF the debt to suit Their
p,Iitcal convenience. For this disgraceiui state oi
Affairs the Democrats, aud they only, are resp'nsl
HE All the show of industry they are making Il.
meant 10 deceive the people and TO postpone the eyii
day when the issues made at the extra session must
be boldly faced or cowardly abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-13
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
CANDIDATES FOR THE GUARDIANSHIP IN PLACE OF


TnE LATE SENATOR CHANDLER.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE canvass for the
Craftsmanship of the National Republican Commit
tee has begun. Ex-Governor Mccormick. who has
served one term a secretary of the committee and
is understood to favor the nomination of Senator
Blaine for the Presidency has been mentioned as
the possible successor of the late Senator Chandler
for chairman, if Mr.. Baine's friends are found to
he a majority in the committee; hut gentlemen who
are supposed to represent Mr. Blaine now say that
his friends VIII prefer the choice Of Representative
Frye or of William +. Chandler. OF course Secre-
tary ShcTmans friends are not Idle. The appoint
ment of Mr. Sener. of Virginia. who is member of
the committee, to the Enthusiastically of Wyoming
is asserted 10 be movement in favor Of the cand-
dacy of the Secretary of tie Treasury. Mr. Sener
il il said, is not a Sherman man, hut his successor
may possibly be- Another plan Of Secretary Sher-
mans friends il said to involve the substitution of
Senator j. ID. Cameron for MIR. kemble rs the Penn
syvaula member of the committee. and the seec-
ton of Senator Cameron MS the Sherman candidate
for chairman. Some of Mr. Bliinc's friends are ia
yogaDlc to Saratoga as The place OF holding the
National Conventions but Chicago Is said to have
offered to entertain free the members OF the Ma
tional Committee and all tho delegates If the con-
ventinn will 70 10 that city. The Blaine men VIII
strongly oppose going to Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-13
RAILROAD TRAFFIC RETURNS.

ALBANY, Dec. 1.-THE following railroad
returns have been received:
The Metropolitan Elevated Railway reports as follows
Chartered capital. S350o0O0; amoani OF capital now'
$4,000 paid ill., 900; funded debt at last re
port 81 funded debt now, 20 0s2 900 receipts
from passengers 81 2s3 100 90; receipts from me Ner
York Herald $3.50; payments for transportation
sos. 524 AZ (; payments for interest. 100000.
The Staten Leland Railway Company Il ports Us fu
lows Paid ca pta 81 OOO funded and nOr ting debt
$500 900; receipts rrom passengers. S7lO62 90 le
cents from freight $6,s73 81 from otnrr sources
S1s6.5sl ~ payments for road aud ferry cXreises
Sl79,17l 97 payments for Interest. S2l247 81; pay
ments for dividends, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-13
THE AFGHANs FIGHTING.
A STRONG FORCE rs THE HELD AGAINST TuH
BRITISH.

A STRONG FORCE ~ THE FIELD AGAINST TUH
BRITISH
LONDON, Friday. Dec IL. 1879.
The official account of the engagement be-
tween General Massy's command and the force under
Manmoud Jams shows that General Massy. While at
tempting intercept the enemy attacked by great
numbers. His cavalry before abandoning TO field
overturned the guns and made repeated charges The
not recovered until the arrival OF General
Macpherson's force. The enemy later attacked TITO
British hills south OF the Baia-ssar. but
on with loss General Roberts reports that the
combination OF the tribes against British Is consid
cradle.
DETAILS OF THE COMBAT.
The DAILY Ners publishes the following dispatch from
Cabu dated to-day at IL O'Clock M: on Wednesday
General Macpherson occupied sarkhKotal just in nme
10 prevent the Junction OF the Kohisanis with force
from Ghuznee. Tue KohistanIs, who occupied
position near the Kotal, attacked and dis
lodged, leaving SIX OF their standards Our
loss was n few men slightly wounded. General
Baker 20 move by the way OF Char Asiab 10 take
them in tho while General Massy with force of
horse artillery squadrous Of the Ninth Llucers and
squadron OF the Fourteenth Bengal Iancer was 10
join General Macpherson by the way OF the Garden
Valley for "a mbincd movement With the OBJECT OF
driving the enemy south on General Baker, command
numbering ten thousUd Afghan sepoys and tribe nen,
and bis cavalry made orllant eaarse. tut WITHOUT
country IL most difficult, being cut mp by numerous
snSea and but we're
The made for the Cabu gorge bot were checked
there by detachment OF the Seventy-second High
LADDERS from the Shepur cRnt0nment-
The enemy then turned toward Baber'. Tomb, aud
heights south OF the BtiRHtssar. They
admirably led, and three thousand % them
armed with snder rifles They lost heavily by the
cavalry charge and artillery fire, but never wayerei
Our loss believed 10 be eighteen killed, including two
lieuenants. and twenty 'nye wounded Including one
colonel General Macpherson Is now ATTACKING the
enemy. The guides have arrived from utabund and
General Baker coming from MADAM. This dispatch
should probably have been dated Thursday
TWO DAYS FIGHTING REPORTED.
A dispatch from Cabul, dated Thursday. SAYS
"The combined movement OF Generals Massey and Mac.
pherson miscarred. The cavalry arrived at tho point
OF junction early. II encountered large "
the enemy. aud the guns for time fell into tho
cnemy's hands, hut they after~uri recovered
Tie insurgents who considerable force about tho
city, are being attacked this morning BY General Mac
pheIson, who yesterday Inflicted severe loss upon then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-13

Department in some of the ports are arbitra-
ry fixing rates of duty on another and
totally different basis, thereby endangcring all
business transactions in foreign sugars, and already
involving large amounts which have been paid by
the importers under protest. and that this condition
Of business together with the declarations OF the
Secretary of the Treasury, of great losses to the
Congress at the earliest practicable moment IL
protests against the measure introduced into the
last Congress in which il was proposed that the
Treasury Department should attempt by some
means to establish the percentage OF crystallzabc
sugar as a basis of duties.
Ii concludes: 1--WE heartily agree with the re-
commentator of the Secretary of the Treasury i'll
his annual reports of 1877 and 1879, in which we
and safe remedy for the dific1ltics complained Of
insuring TO the Government the honest collection of
the revenue. and 10 the merchants and Others en-
gagged in commerce in thus great staple. safe basis
for business transactions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-13
THE INDIAN MURDERERS.
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Secretary Schur this
afternoon received a telegram from General
Hatch. dated Los Pinos. December 10, stating
that the Indians, in their request TO be
tried in Washington, meant TO be tried
by the General Government. They are willing
10 be tried anywhere out of Colorado. They stated
through Ouray that they might as well be hanged TO
the trees at the agency be taken 10 Denver;
0uray saws that the Commission has demanded all
the warriors mentioned 10y the women. but that the
women made mistakes which Will ne
known al the trial. but that the proper persons will
he secured and turned over as soon as IL Is ascer-
tanned who they are. They will turn over all per-
sons mentioned by the women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-13
THE POLITICAL FIELD.
LEGAL DECISION IN MAINE.

THE Nfw-YORk CANVASS C0mPLErf-iHE Ma
TIoyAL REPUBIIcAS COMMITTEE ABOUT TO RE-
ASSEMBLE.
In Maine the petition for writ OF
mandamus against Secretary Cove has
been denied. The New-York State Board OF
Carvasscrs declined yesterday to 90 behind
the returns. aud at once declared the result
of the late State election. few changes
only are made in the figures previously re-
ported. Mr.. Hoskins's plurality is increased
TO 900. General Cars plurality is increased to
1915. and Mr. Scymour's is reduced to
12,4H. David Armstrong (coloredD has
been murdered from hostility in Louisi-
ana. Several members of the Republic
can National Committee have left Chi
caen for Washington. Ex-Governor McCor-
mick, William F.. Chandler and Senator Cam
crun are mentioned for the vacant chairman
shin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-13
THE SUGAR TARIFF.
MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS FROM REFINERs AND M
PORTERs.

<f-'D
PORTERs.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Mr. Morton presented in
the House memorial of Messrs- Maitland Phelps
d. Co., S. & W. Welsh, and large number of other
sugar importers and Iefners of New-York, Phila-
deIpha aud other cities praying for revision OF the
tariff on sugar. The menoralists VIII be represented
before the House Committee of Ways and Means at
its meeting on Tuesday 1t is expected that the
committee will then fix a day for full
hearing on the subject-probably after the
holiday recess. The memorial sets forth
that the entire business of tine importing refining
and distributing Of sugar in this country, involving
about 81 90 O0O 900 annually has been for the past
three years. aud is now. by reason of the present
tariff aud the constant agitation Of a change of
the same, seriously deranged and embarrassed
that dlsregardng the law which prescrlbes the
Dutch standard of color as the sole basis OF
autiable value. the officials Of the Treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-13
The IRISH AGITATION.

LONDON, Frltaj, Dec. T., 1873.
The Grand Jury at Carrick-on-Shannon
have found bills against Michael DayItt. James
Bryce Ken and James DAILY, for sedton. The counsel
for the presented removing the trial. OF tho
indicted men 10 Dublin. Mr. Rem, counsel for Mr.. kllcn,
protested and advised Mr.. Kllen to In prison.
Passage has been booked for Mr.. Charles $. Parnell
and friend bv the steamship scythio which will sail
from Liverpool for New-York ON the 20th INST
SuO-Shcrn OF Mayo, accompanied ~ large force or
police has gone e. LOOnamOre to ev,ct the farmer,
Dempsey TO protest against eviction the Balla
meeting OF the 22i ult. was held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-13
CRIMES AND cASU1LTIEs-BY rELEGRAPR

ARRESrED FOR MURDER.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. l2.-.Ja,nes NJ. NOrwall
arrested here tor numbering MIRA viekers
Runcetown, NO, last July.
A COLLlERY ACCIDENT.
POlrsviLLE POM, Dec. l2.-By q fall of Top
slate the Faust coiery fremont tails Fred
erck Hay. john Rcklar aud boy named Janes
s@nty killed.
CHINESE BARBARISM.
VICTORIA, II. e., Dee. IA China woman and A
Chnaman chopped TO pieces with by another
tho hfc the In order burn
bodies. Tho ire how put ont ami tho crime
covered.
PROMPTLY FINED.
ST. CATHARINEs, Ont, dec. 12-Frank johnson,
young from Naples Ontario Couaty n. T. has been
fined $50 for attempting last NIGHT 10 shoot MI Christie
night policeman the Great Western Railway station
Iahnson WAS drunk and had been put Oh the tram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-13

VIRGINIA POLITICIANS QUARRELLING.
Az ANGRY DEBATE-THE RRADJusrERs AssAILED.
RICHMOND Va, Dec. 12.-The election of
State officers completed To-day In the General A,
semhy. tho Office Of Railroad Commissioners being the
only one to be filled As the In all the other
the elected their candid alta Captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-13
MICHIGAN GRAVE ROBBERS CAUGHT

DETROIT, Dec. 1.-THE people of Oxford,
n station on the Detroit and Bay CITY Railroad, are
greatly excited consequence OF some grave robberes
committed there last night The robbers were TRACKED
In The Rochester station, where two men having three
dad bndcs ia their were arrested TINS morn
inr The remains were those % Robert EDsley, James
nnve and Mr.. plnmford all OF whom died recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-13
4 NEW PLANET DISCOVERED.
rnY TELEGRAPH To THE rRrnuSF.I

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE Smithsonian 1nst-
tuition has received from NJ. Forester of Berlin, an
announcement Of the discovery by NJ. Palisa. at
Pola. on the / lib of December 1879, OF panetod
of the tenth magnitude, in five hours two minutes
Of right ascension north. twentythree degrees forty
minutes of iecnation. with daily motion Of fifty
six seconds IN right ascension and four minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-13
THE VIRGINIA sENATORsHIP.
aENIRAL MAHONE NOMINAItD.

GENERAL MAHONk NOMINATED.
RICHMOND. Dee. II. The Readiustcrs In caucus
tonight nominated General William Malone for
Uniled States Senator. to succeed Senator Withers
whose term expires the 18th of March 1881.
Those present at the caucus composed majority OF
seven on Joint ballot of all members elected to the
General Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-13
THE OFFICIAL VOTE OF NETWORK.


TIKI STATE BOARD OF CASvAssERs DECLINES TO
GO BEHIND RETURSs-sLIGHT CHANGis IN
THE FIGURES PREVIOUSLY REPORTED.
ALBANY, Dec 1.-THE Board of State Can
yassers met M the Office of Secretary 81 State to
day TO canvass the returns OF the late state election
All the members OF the Board were present except At
torncyGeneral Shoemaker, who Is absent from the
city.
Lester b. Faulkner, Chairman OF the Democratic State
Committee, stated that he appeared on behalf OF tho
Democratic party organization. and desired TO offer
proofs that OF returns irregular and I'M
properly made OUT.
Secretary Beach said that he and his colleagues hold
that their dnty ami power simply tn compile the
turns ne certified by the local
that these returns appear be regular and that he
knows OF no power to 80 behind them He said tho
Board would grant Mr.. Faulkner IA hearing. however
Mr. Faulkner said the power to go behind the returns
has been exercised in States, aud he thought 1t
well suggest the question. As the Board seemed to
have clear liked opinion Of its duty he had moth
ing further 10 say.
Tho returns then duly canyassed and certain i'm
p,r;ect allowed TO the candidates they were
intended for These consisted chiefly OF ba lots CIV
ing Initials instead Of full names and containing
names incorrectly spelled. Resolutions tnen
adonted declaring the following persons elected:
Governor Alonzo b. Cornell tRepl; LieutenantGOv-
ernor George c. Uoskins Rep.G Controller, James W.
Wadsworth tRepJ: Secretary, Joseph B. Carr tRcp]:
Treasurer Nathan ID. Wendell (Rrp); Attorney-Cien-
eral Hamilton Ward tRer); State Engineer, Hoiato
Seymour jr. (Dem summary OF the vote OF the State
IA giveu below with the vote cast In 1873:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-13
THE NEW-JERSEY LIQUOR CONTESTS.

MoRRIsrowN, n. j., Dec 12.-The decision
rendered by Judge Dxon rs TO the ilegaty OF court
licenses TO keep inns and tavcns and sell liquor In Nor
rs,own has been removed by writ OF cerorar to the
supreme Court the writ being allowed bv Judge Dixon
himself.