davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
TIE CHINESE TREATIES.

The text of the two treaties with China,
which were negotiated last November by Com
missioners Angel, Swift and TrescOtt, has
now been published. 1t will be conceded, by
all save the most unreasonable followers Of
Sand Lots craftsmanship, that the provisions
in respect to Chinese immigration are all that
could be desired. Power is fully conceded to
the United States, at its discretion, to "regu-
late, limit or suspend the coming of Chinese
iaborers to the United States, or their resi-
dence in this country. Absolute and perma-
nent prohibition of the migration of any
Chinese laborer is not conceded, nor will any
practical person think it desirable. II the
United States can suspend" all immigration
of that character, as it can under the treaty
proposed, for an indefinite time, and when
lever, in the opinion of the Government Of
/" the United States, the coming of Chinese
"laborers to the United States, or their resi-
"dence therein, affect or threaten to affect,
" the interests of that country" it can do all
that any rational man would ask to keep that
immigration within such limits that it
can do no HARM And again. the
power to CIRCULATE such immigration
plainly includes absolute and unlimited power
with respect to such importation Of laborers
as has been carried on by the Chinese COM
panies. The importation of persons already
under q contract of any sort to labor for a
fixed term or at fixed price, can be entirely
prohibited under the power to regulate. In short
coolie importation can be entirely stopped,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15

Mr.. Thomas Hughes's colonsts at Rugby, Ten
lessee, arc in trouble. Their first winter in the new
settlement ia dspIrltng enough. what with inces-
SAINT rams unexpected cold and the almost utter
solitude to which they are condemned by the ram
part of unbroken forest about them. But the news
from England is likely to dishearten them still
moro. Doubts are being thrown out by the London
press upon this experiment, In away likely to check
the expected emigration to h8coony in the spring
The Court journal deuOunces the settlement " no
BET ter than the Eden 10 which Martin Chuzzlewit
was begailed," and The PAU Mall Gdsete publishes
q statement from O Mr.. Nicholson, an employee
Of the Cincinnati Southern Railroad to the
effect that all practical men know that moth
ing but miracle could make tho colony succeed
under the present conditions for tho reasons that
the soil IS thin and sandy the worst in Tennessee |;
that the raising of corn and wheat never can be
made profitable; that the colony is eight miles from
railway that the colonsts are "too Renteel" TO
do the rough manual work required; and lastly, that
their title TO their land is not good. The Spectator
on the other hand, publishes glowing weekly letters
from the colonsts which would convey the press
ion that they have found agricultural and @sthe-
tic paradise. Nothing can be easier than for Mr..
Hughes to examine into these charges and prove
them either true, or, what much more likely, ire
| sponsibe malicious gossip. They are calculated to
| injure the colony very much In England and totally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
BUSINESS PROSPERITY ~ 1880.

In 1873, there were 10,478 failures in this
country, with liabilities of 1924, 1888, 132.
The resumption of specie payments reduced
the number more than One-third in the first
year. and the liabilities nearly five-eighths (;
in 1879 the failures were 6,658 and the
liabilities $9S, 149,O53. The second year of
specie payments has done even better for the
country, for a further reduction both in num-
Der of failures and in liabilities appears IN
the annual report of the Mercantile Agency,
of which We publish a synopsis elsewhere.
The failures in 1880 were only 4,735, and
the liabilities only $65,752,000 We have to
look back twelve years, to 1868 to find
another return of liabilities as small, although
the number of firms in business and the
volume of business transacted have increased
enormously within that period. To this great
increase in the number of firms of which re-
ports are mado is due the fact that the
number of commercial disasters appears larger
than in 1872, though much smaller than in
any later year. The ratio of failures TO the
whole number of firms in business was
smaller in 1880 than it was in 1872 or 1870.
In 1876 one out of sixy-nine of all the firms
or persons in business was forced to suspend,
anu III 10 20 one OuJ vi SlAty DhN thC
failures in 1850 were only one in 15S.
If il were practicable to make similar
comparison between the aggregate volume OF
business transacted during certain years, and
the liabilities of firms failing i'll those years.
the result would undoubtedly be highly salts
factory as well as interesting. Exchanges at
Ncw-York and other cities give some idea of
the volume OF business now, but were only little
observed Mt other cities more than five years
ago. Moreover, the volume ut New York was
greatly Inflated from the close of the war
until Black Friday" by the continual and
enormous speculation in gold. BY COMPARE
son Of the exchanges and other indications,
however, il is made certain that the volume
of business WAS more than twice as great IN
1880 as in either of the years 1S66-1868
inclusive, but the lowest amount OF liabili-
ties Of firms failing in those years was
s53. 7S3, 900, in 1866. Hence it is evident
that the ratio of losses to volume of business
transacted must have been smaller IN 1880.
by at least forty per cent than In any other
wear since the war. There il similar con-
elusive evidence that the ratio of losses to
business done was at least double that of
1880 in either of the years 1S57-1S61, in
elusive. In short, it was evidently the most
prosperous year in the history of the country.
The geographical distribution of failures and
liabilities is shown thus:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
gn0ex to Advertisements.


ANuspmFSTs-3d Pf.qe-6th column.
ANSoUSCEMESTs-Sth Pd0e-6tb column.
BALLs--3d Pdqe-5th column; n, o,,,ur
BASKING HOUSES AND BANKERS I'm PdQe-o'u coiu'n'
RANK ptrpT NOTICES en- Pd0e-4th column
BOARD AND RoOMs-tM Pd0e-aa'th cV.unn'
BUSINESS CBANCEs--t.h Paoe-olhc , oiu,nu
BUSINESS NOTICEs-4n Pdge-isa coiuml.
DANCING ACADEMIES I'D Pdge-Zi c0umu'
DIVIDEND NorfCEs-6h Paqe-6tn coiumn'
ELECTION NOTICEs-6fh P00c-6tn coiun u, ,rrnn
EUROPEAN ADyrRTIsEMEN SD Pdge-6'h coiumh'
EIYANCIAL-7h P0ge--5ti ana oth coiumnS'
FURNITURE 9Th Pdqe-6th column.
HELP WANTED-3d FttQe--6tn column
ICE tREAA-3d PdDe-3d column.
INSTRUCTION. 3dPdge-2d column;
LOST AND FOUND-3d Puae-1S column o.,, o,,,rnn
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTLEs-Ih rag Dill uo
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h Fdge-oIu co'""n'
MTNING-6fh Pdge-5tb and STU coumus. a., p... tth
MISCELLANEOUS 9Th Pdge-4th column' oM Toge-''"'
9th and 9th columns o.x .,.,
Nav PUBLICAvioNs-6M Page-3d ana 4th coiu"he
OCEAN STEAAERs-.3d Page-3d column.
REAL EsTArE-3d Pdge-lst column , o, -, ,nra
RELIGIOUS NoTIcEs-2d P0ge-5th ana oth coiunn''
SALES BY AUCTIOi3d Pooe-2d column.
SAVINGS BANKs-7h Poge-6'h roumh. xn oolumn.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE5- F"pe-''n ~
FEMALEs-3d P1ge-5tn column:
SPECIAL NoTICEs-5M Pdge-6th column. q. ,,a Attn
TFsNsoATs AND RAILROADs-3d Page-3d anu ~"
columns.
FHACBERs-3d Pd0e-2d column, n a., oormn
10 WuON 1T MAY CoNCERN-.6h Poae-4 co'uin'
WINTER RFsORrs-6h Pdge-4'h Column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
1880.
STATES.
Total U. 8. 7O9I57 0,65s IN 1906 ss.l4s.o5s I474I
Dom. Can'da 55.sSiLI ,oO2I in % 29347,o37 15.4S

The number of firms or individuals reported
in business increased from 1879 TO 1880 over
$4,000, or 6ls per cent, bat the number OF
failures decreased 1928, or nearly 30 per
cent, and the amount of liabilities $32 397, 053,
or over 80 per cent. 1t is an important fact,
too, that the average Of liabilities OF firms
failing is lower in 1880 than in any other re-
cent year, showing that the gre ter proportion
of failures were of small dealers. But the
division by sections shows that the average
aud the amount of liabilities would have been
very much smaler-the smallest, indeed, In
any year on record-had not few heavy fail
ures in the Middle States sweled the reports
for that section. 1t is worth noticing, as q
proof of the great prosperity at the West
that the ratio of failures to firms in business,
the amount of liabilities, and the average of
liabilities to each failure, are lower in that
section than ever before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
SATURDAY, JANUARY Is, 1881.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
Buy ALWAYS

FoREIGx-blitcbell Henry, NJ. p. has resolved to
reside cut of Ireland because of certain threats.
- Mr. NacdenOgh has ended his speech III de-
fence of the Irish traversers. - resolution 10
exempt Catholic clergymen from certain penal re-
strictons has been proposed in the Prusslan Diet
It is reaflirmed that there has been a conspir-
acy at Koapoor. East India. - Professor Huxley
has been appointed Inspector of Fisheries.
DoMRsTIC-The history of the negoti alton of the
new treaty with China is given. - The Com
mittee of the General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church presented memorial to the House Commit
tee on Indian Affairs yesterday. - The charges
and specifications against Cadet Whitaker have
been completed. - Senator Conklng sent con-
gratulatlons to Mr.. Plat yesterday. - The
election of Senator by the Maine Legislature will be
held on Tuesday next. - General Garfield re-
oeived a delegation Of representative colored he
publcans yesterday at Mentor, and listened to an
address upon the wrongs of Southern Republicans.
- The supporters of Mr. Grow for the Senator
ship from Pennsylvania have not given up the con-
test. - The annual report of the Massachusetts,
State Auditor elbows @ deficit. - The passengers
in stage coach near Sabine. 1exas, were robbed
Thursday by masked men. - Two children were
burned to death in q house near Rochester, Ind.
- cabin with three men was swept away by
q snow slide near Georgetown, Col. yesterday. -
~~~>@S~~ '''S
Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court. - E. W.
Marshall e. Co.. dry goods firm at Charleston. s.
c. failed yesterday with liabilities of SEQ, 600. -
The Regents of the University held an important
meeting yesterday.
CoNGREss.-Ihs Army and Military Academy APP
propration bills were passed finally in the Senate
yesterday notice was given by Dir. Salisbury that
he would call the Kellogg case up. Several amend
msuts to the Funding bill were offered in the House
yesterday.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-General Grant accepted
the presidency of the Worlds Fair Commission yes
to-day. - No further details of the proposed
scheme Of telegraph consolidation were made pub
Lie. - Edward Reinhardt was hanged on Staten
Ilsnd for the murder of his wife. = There was
. vcry sudden decline in the temperature -
The Rev. Edward Cowley is to be tried by an &C.
clesiastical commission. - Gold value of the
ieeatender silver dollar t412,a grains 1924 cents
- Stocks active and generally higher. but the
tslegraphs were lower-closng feverish and irregu-
Var.
THE WEATHER.-TRIBUNR local observations in
dicste colder and clear or fair weather. Thermom-
etsr yesterday: Highest, 400; lowest, 100; av-
srage. 2olao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
MUSIC.
THE PHILHARMONIC REHEARSAL.

The attendance at the public rehearsal of the
Philharmonic Society yesterday afternoon spoke
volumes for the courage of the public and its in
terest in the Society's work. for in spite OF the
weather the audience large and as brilliant
as auy that has been seen at Philharmonic concert
in long while. The house was densely crowded,
even the proscenun boxes being filed and there was
hardly q vacant seat to be seen any where. Ger
tainly the performance merited such show of in
terest The band WIS in excellent form, Thomas
was IN delightful mood, and Mr.. Henschel, who
was in perfect voice, sang capItaly. Both the SYM
phOuies-MozaIps in q minor aud Schumann's Sec
ond-were gwen with tine utmost brillaucy and
with extreme finish aud there every promise VI
an excellent performance tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15

dtemOud bfoctIote iron Mr. q u. va
satin fan from Mn. h. >. Stowe. % stioS 4
Mr.. Du Maurisrs yoans :. ssthstss = =, 81
much exaggerated. The Hosv ssys that - w.
long ago some of these poetic gontlsmea n ~. ~
gave an afternoon tee to Nh Lsnetfy snA z -
other ladies, whom they receivsd standing il ~
OF vantage, and each holding lily. 81 ~
Dr.. Schliemann has presented ell his ftoi,s y.
tiquities including the gold and silver osna,ns. q
OF the so-called Treasure of PriamF 70 tha ~
peror of Germany. The Doctor declared n ~ NJ
book that "if he did not present them IN M ~
time, they should after hts death pass to Ira m
he loved and esteemed most" Tie EmDerSS1 ~<8
probably place them In tho new EthnoIoRieaI ~
scum at Berlin. -
Mr.. Bjornstjerne Bjornson was entertained 81 A.
ner last Saturday by the Norwegian citizsns az r.,
Claire. In his response to the after.dinuer ,uy.k
of welcome. Mr. Bjornson dwell upon what II
termed the lies in society. in church and n ~
tics. He advocated the policy OF being trus al
honest, not only in society in politics and rslis,ee
but first aud last toward ones self In conyietics
and morals He mentioned priestcraft and in,nis,.
ance as bars 10 the advance OF sciences wbirh -
O sense he thought, was tho advancement Of msfsi-
Ii 9rieyed him to know that on account Of liz =.
ligious views he was despised and maligned - 4
certain class among his Countrymen. but this shoai
not alter his course. 80
Marianne Brandt, the German prima donna, IA r.
daughter of a substantial Viennese couple who d.
tested the stage and tried in every way to pgeyens
the ACCOMPLISHMENT of the young girls wish to b.
come an opera singer. She earned money By seWI.s
in order to pay for her singing lessons, and when &
last her hopes were realized and she trod the board
she called herself Brandt" to please her parents
who could not bear to SEQ their name of "Bischsl1
attached to what they were sure would be faiiurn
The young lady disappointed them. and achisve{
the success for which her strong features an
spirited expression show she was prepared 10 strse
gle. Mile. Brandt first sang IN public in Yeuness
church choir, where Pauline Lucca was Ler con-
paniOn. $3.50
LONDON, Jan. lathe Emperor Of Germany 4
suffering from slight cold and sore throat.
dispatch from Vienna to The 7imes says; 1T i,
stated that wish is expressed here that the mar.
-iage of the Crown Prince Rudolph and the Princes
Stephan,e shall take place the Oath OF Apn, bul
doubtless the wishes aud con venlence Of their a.
estes the King and Queen OF the Beigians will b
taken into account"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
PUBLIC OPINION.

When the Republican party was four ye :sls
soIendidiy Il Burlington HAwkeye Rep.l
The distress of the Democratic press csS
the nomination of Harrison and SHERMAN is ArGndi
disinterested tribute To Scssu
Several excellent gentlemen are canah,uiFfs6s
for United Suites Senator wno Will not be eicctcu
there Is good material for Cabinet Mins.e Ss ~
tnem, ana General Garfieid might do well 70 ns'
fact Bufao Express tRep)
If the people of Ohio and Indiana na saa y Spsa
ruined by resup tIon, they would not nave ca,spo(
John sherman anu Benjamin Harrison to rey.s,ssssd
them In tho Senate Of the United states-lo'Ds'.-
Commercial RipJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
to discourage the emigration of the very clsss
whose condition he 10 anxious 70 benehf-miaue
class men with families and small capital.

TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 80. entitled Mining Digest"
contains special and authentic information derived
from the offices Of nearly all the mining companies
of recognized standing In the United States. Inc
large table, which has been printed so conspicu-
ously as hanging card for mining Offices is repap-
lished, so as to be folded into the leaves Oh
fairsizsd pamphlet and an alphabetical list OF the
various mining organizations 10 appended, with
their officers and much additional information. An
elaborate table of Pacific Coast assessments ana
dividends renders this mining directory well-nigh
complete The price of this EXTRA is 25 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
umnssms,,ts ana Alssiiugs do-night:

AoADRrr on MUSIC Philharmonic
kTyou OPERA HOUSE" Otvotte" -, c.s,,o
DSIY's TaE1TaE-2 and g." Needles and Pms ,, O
HAyrsLY's FIFTH AVENUE THEArRE-2-" snyiocA'
aAyTnLTs ilTa STREET THEArRE-2 and s-"Tne
u .rSvyx,. yrnro,e a ARpEx-2 and g." Black Venus
MxoIsoN SQUARE THEAIRE-2 and $3.50" Hazeih MIKE
pax THEATRE" YoricK's Love,
eAN FRANCISCO MINsIRELs-2 and ..
STxsnARp TaEArRR-" My Geraldine
THALIA THEATRE" Boccaceio;" .rs p.rrer,s
UNION SQUARE THEATRk-i:4o anu O. A"o ~
Daughter" ..rs. o,,r,oorv
BUYyELL's MUSEUM.
ROSTER BIAL's-CJncert s..,rr
MiSHATTAN Polo ASSOCIATION RrSK-SKating.
MPTROPoIITAN CONCERT HALl--Roller SRatips'
New-YOpK AOUA RIUM-2 and S-Cfrcus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15

The proposition to pay retiring pension to
ex-Presidents of the United States, which has
been floating about in the newspapers for
some months past, was put in tangible shape
yesterday by Senator HOar, who introduced a
bill for the purpose. The friends of the meas
IRE could not desire better sponsor for it.
The comparative business prosperity of the
Uuited States and Canada during the year
Just closed is shown by figures in thef mer-
camille agency report which strikingly favor
this country. The percentage of failures in
Canada was in every GO firms engaged in
business; while in the United States it was
only in every 1853 firms. Thus the rate In
the Dominion was about two and one-half
times as high as in the States.
A London dispatch says that the French
Cable Company has made San arrangement"
with the Anglo-American and the Direct
United States Companies. 1t will be interest
ing to know whether this arrangement con.
travenes the terms ON which the French Com
pany was allowed TO land its cable on our
shores. Those terms prohibited O consolida-
tion with other lines, and were intended to
secure healthy competition in ocean tele-
sraphy.
Now it is Mr.. Salisbury who is trying to
push Mr.. Kellogg out of his seat in the Sen
ate. Duty to his Committee" he says, IN
duces him to make the attempt. II his sense
Of duty were little better regulated he would
feel greater obligation to the ordinary prin-
ciples of honor and fair play than to the
partisan decision of committee. He will do
Sn horr, bowovor Mr. Kaliooo will not ha
anseated. There viii be one Republican Sen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS AND MALONE 4
Er0In INA Rfannf0r YniLeu RfrQintdn lRfPl, 4.

General Malone and Ills party nave RR'sn VA
themse upon proposltion the terms VI scs siste
not meet the approval of many Republicans su sfs
nor the sanction Of the party oat ., ~ sspd
For the Republican On accept the views anu nsl, IVA
dates OF the Resdjuster party, 20 abandon th stss
organization. TO subordinate their conyctons iesdrfs
Money aud to bindly follow wherever tDeir NC ~
and masters may choose direct would ipplsn "a
gree Of turpitude unparalleled IN tns hcors,spe
parties. aud justly enutle them To scorn anu 49, z
hon and al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15
THEY ARE ALL BULLDOZERs. AMT Inn"'
Ffon The Charleston Hsses and CourtG tsim. rho

There are Democrats In South Caioirn nr 's,ro-
do not know tha the war 10 over nn lhal Va" oseb
tlons OF the State and The United STATES " I'm, je
amended IN several parnculars--soruy soa sat
with 600 900 of people and poteniiai "
the UII Ell states with 1000 900 welded ~. nlsst
identity OF interesis even inor, nflniy uso ~ ~ r.
thai feI, thick aai fast the anvh Of ~ax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-15

Sparks opposes the retirement of Grant butSparkss
party would vote solidly in favor OF the retirement
of Sparks and his mouth on liberal pension.
, 1881-03-27
BUSINESS NOTICES,


Arend Kumyss-Prof. e. NJ. Hale In
communication to THE TRIBUNE says:
"Kumyss should be the reliance Of the ply
sician in all those cases Of debility in
which prompt Improvement OF tho general tone
is Imperative kuniyss is the blandest and most
easily digested food, and Us such the best nonr-
ishmcnt for weak stomach: ut the same time,
through the process Of fermentation which
kumyss undorgoes, medicinal qualities arc de-
veloped which We yainly look for In materia
medica. In nausea, vomiting, extreme cases OF
dyspepsia, kumyss acts like a charm, promptly
relieving all the distressing symptoms Of such
casea. When tho stomach rejects all else.
Kumyss is retained and assimatcd affordlng
tho patient nourishu1ent, strength, aud comfort
and, us logical consequence, nervous
ness ceases and refreshing sleep follows.
In scarlet intermittent, gastric. and
typhoid fever, prefer Kurnyss as the exclus-
I've diet 1t satisfies thirst and hunger ana ailnys
the fever. Ku1nyss has considerably the ad-
vantage over drugs in that it never can do
harm. To dose an irritable stomach With drugs
ts an absurdity which no intcllieent physician
attempts IN this day. But not only In extreme
cases should kumyss be rcsorted to: It should be
circumstances. The dyspeptIc hr,lin-worker
with few glasses OF Kumyss day will improve
his digestion and bis nerve force. Ladies' would
be less nervous, moro. vigorous. and healthier
looking if they would add to their daily diet
few glasses Of kumyss.
Send for treAtise on kumT6s. Beware Of t&ni-
tadons.
Arend's Kumyss Is not sold to the trade, but
to consumers only.
a. Arend, chemist, corner Madison street and
Fifth avenue
, 1881-03-27
THE CITY.
IN GENERAL.

czxonoRE TuTox is at the Palmer.
r. ". PERRY, OF Boston, is at the Sherman
m. WYATT, Of Dubuque, is at the fremont.
co1. r. D. LAKSED, q. s. A. is at the Pacific
G u. NoR7B, Of Hancock, 1a-, IL at the Sher
man.
.rw. Cook and wife. OF st. Louis, nro at the
Trainer.
rnrAnp sAspEnsoS, Of Milwaukee, Is at tn,
sIremont.
sur Collector OF Wheeling returned his book.
yesterday: -.
r1r1E we're twenty-elght burial permits is
lxued yesterday.
1osEpn ". TRurcH. Governor Of British Co
t1umbia, IS at the Paciflc
5oHsX. HORT, Governor OF Wyoming Terri
t4ory, is at the Palmer.
. srArE SENATOR L. B. WADLE1aH, OF Clinton
d., Is at the Sherman.
, ". And NINE. GARS1Ea, Of Paris, France, are
Registered at the Palmer.
WILLIS GAYLORD and William H. Schodeld, o
aev York, are atthe Palmer.
TIE papers in t2e Frledbure case will react
xhe Supreme Court Tomorrow
JOHN c. Sro0SER. General Solicitor of tht
IVES, Wisconsin Railroad, is at tho Pacific.
ROBERT STEWART. OF Peoria, Ill.,, Super1n.
sendent of the Ruilroad Union, Is at the Pacific
LII. CLARK, Chief Engineer of the Lake Short
& SMichigan Southern Railroad, is at the Shcr.
1nan.
J, WALDO. OF Houston. Texas, Superintend.
ient Of the Texas Central Railroad, is at the Pa
cddc,
Ar the ub-Treasury yesterday $4,000 in gold
:snd 81 600 In silver was dlsbursed, and s., IL
alrer received.
FREDERICK -SrSGEn yesterday pleaded guilty
to pe1it larceu. before Judge Moran, and was
xemandad for sentence