davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16

~ AShS.
Dist. Senate.
/. James O'Brien, r.
| 2. ]. NJ, Wheat, R.
s. W. L. Hollister. r.
4. W. P. Sergeant, R.
5. D T. Goodrich, r.
6. r. NJ. Wood, r.
z. &C. Gooduow,Ind
8. G. P. johnson, r.
8. S. d. Peterson, E.
10. L.G. NJ. FletcherR&F
IL. r. o. Craig, D.
~. A. c. Hickman, R.
IS. Jas. Mclaughlin, r.
IA. d. A. Morrison, r,
IS. Thos. Wilson, Ind,
16. John W. Blake. R.,
II. A. L. Sackett, D.,
IS. Thomas WEIGH, D.,
10. NJ. Doran, D..
90. T. 3. Clement, R.,
81. T. J. johnson, R.,
%. NJ. S. Chandler, R.,
%. J. G. Lawrence, R.,
"a. J. n. Castle, D.,
%. A. H. Truay, R.
&c. C. ". Griggs, D.
%. C. D. Gilfllan, R.
%. J. 3. Gilfllan. R.
81. j. +. Dllley, u.
"a. W. ii. Greenleaf, Il.
80. FELTON, Volimer, d.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16
Railr DAD Completed to supe ior City
Minnesota school Lands and Funds.

The state superintendent of public in
struction of Illinois wrote Prof. kiehle re-
Gently, asking series of questions, which
were answered by the state auditor as fol-
lows: Eight thousand nine hundred and
sixtytwo and twenty seven-one- hundredths
acres of the university land grant has been
sold by the commissioners of the state land
Office and IA, IA 70 acres by the university
regents. This represents cash receipts of
$156, OOS,36, and the fund is invested
in land contracts bearing 7per cent interest
and in Minnesota bonds. The present
value of the lands remaining unsold is given
as $3.50, 600, and the income from invest
ments is used in paying the expenses of the
university. The fund arising from selling
the 10th and seth sections School sections)
now represents 81, 1871 ,Os2, 9s, of which 81
767,31S40 is in per cent. land contracts,
81, 739, 1852 in state and United States
bonds, and 1926, 447.57 cash in treasury.
The present cash estimate of value of unsold
lands is S., 000, 900, and the total annual in
come including rental from unsola lands,
is, in round numbers $3.50 O0O
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16
Texas.

GALVESTON. Tex, Nov. S-Returns from the
Tenth district indicate the election of John Han
cock, Democrat, by 5000 to 1000 majority.
Ochiltree, Republican, is probably elected in the
Seventh distric: 1000 majority, the only Repub-
ican returned TO congress
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16

EUREKA, New, Nov. S.-The Sentinel claims the
State for Democratic governor and congressman by
about 1000 majority.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-The Republican can
lidate for congress is defeated by 500 TO 200 votes
and has given up the fight.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16

New ORLEANS, Nov. S.-Behan's majority for
mayor is 9,2OS. The Republican committee gives
kelloggs majority in the Third district as 1000
over Acki. aud 800 over both Ackliu and Beat
tie
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16
county seat. but Howard had the longest pole

county seat, but Howard had the longest pole
and gets the persimmons.
Sioux FALLS, Nov. S.-The official returns
OF twenty-one precincts give Raymond ISl
majority, with three districts precincts to
hear FROM Those are known to have polled
good Republican vote, and will swell his ma
jority to 1000 The vote of the city failed to
show up the expected enthusiasm for Brook
ings, for he fell behind his ticket 80 votes. S.
4. Jackson, for the council, and John Thomp
son of the house, boiled the regular Republi-
can nominee, and get about the same majority
as delegates The Republican county ticket is
elected, except the treasurer, IN which G. X.
Howard was endorsed by a majority of 600 to
700
MADISON, Nov 8.-This place gives big
Republican majority, and general satisfaction
is expressed on all sides at the undoubted re-
suit.
Deegate-John B. RAYMOND 40, Brookings "a.
District attorney-J w. Garter Ais, Wright 81.
Councilman-J. 0. B. Schoby 4S7
Represen 'atives-McAlster 4S5, Race 4S7.
COLEMAN, Oak, Nov. S.-Ihe Coleman pre-
cinct cast 81 votes for congressman.
CANTON OAK, Nov. s.-Ten towns give Ray
mond TOP to 14S for Brookings. The other
towns will make Raymonds majority in Lin
coin county 900. Jerauld Lychsen and Van
Woert are elected to the legislature.
BOOKINGS, Nov S.-Brookings is buried in
Brookings county. Raymond has clear ma
joritv of !, 900. About ], 300 votes cast
OTHER TERRITORIES.
MONTANA.
HELENA Mont, Nov S.-The majority for
Maginnis in Montana Territory will be from 80
to 100. Botkin carries Helena, where both
Of the twelve counties.
BOHEMIAN, Nov S.-Botkin 3O5, McGinnis 255.
Arizona.
TUCSON, Nov S-The vote was large all over
the Territory Oury.; Dem, for congress, is GER
tainy elected. The legislature il probably Demo-
cratic.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16

LITTLE ROCK; Nov. S.-Returns from all parts
of the State DO not change the general result All
the Democratic candidates for congress elected.
The majority for Breckenridge for congressman at
large is estimated to be $4,000 to 10000
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16
MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, Nov. S.-The average majority for
the independent judicial ticket for judges of the
preme bench, in this city, except Fisher is over
1000. Fisher. who run on both tickets, received
cast in the city. The nlajorties in the congress-
ional districts are as follows: First, Covington,
Democrat, 200. Second. Talbot Democrat 100.
lay. Democrat, 1868. Fifth, Holton, Republican,
1000. Sixth, McComes, Representatives. 1900.
Republican gain of one congressman.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. S.-Returns from fifty
precincts in this sty, up to noon, give Soneman
1000 majority over Estel. Mayor, sheriff super
intendent Of streets and county clerk are still
doubtful. On all the others, including congress-
men, the Democrats have a majority. Further re-
turns indicate that Sonemans jorty in the State
at large will reach 1900. The Democrats make
clean sweep the State and congressional tickets,
Ssges defeat being assured By defections il Ameda,
Sacramento and San Joaquin counties, aggregating
about 5000 votes The legislature has not been
figured up, but the Democrats will lave majority
of both houses
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16
OTHER TERRITORIES.

TUCSON Nov S.-The vote was large all over
the Territory. Curry; Dem, for congress, is GER
tainly elected. The legislature is probably Demo-
-ra.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16

DETROIT, Nov. TN the First district, Lord,
Republican. is defeated by about $500 majority.
The balance of the congressman are probably Re-
publican. but the Fourth and Fifth districts are
close. Begole, Democratic and Greenbacker, is
probably elected governor by small majority. The
balance of the State ticket is Republican.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-10
Vessels Leaving this day.
Schr Kekauluohi for Hanalei. .t
PASSENGERS.

From San Francisco, per City Of
New York, July 8--Miss Richardson's,
Mrs GOODWIN, Mr. and Mrs Green,
child and nurse, Mrs Lishtner, Miss
Lees, J. I. Warehouse, jr., Mrs H.
Warehouse and daughter, Miss NJ j
Harris, II Jordan, w II Webb, Mrs
Simonson, child and nurse, Miss M
E Wilder, Miss Robinson, Geo. w.
Miles, Mrs Kennedy and child, A.
Spencer, Mr. and Mrs Rea, S. A.
Dumb, w G. Blabon. Lieut. Roberts,
Mr. and Mrs Gregory, IS steerage,
and LOS Chinese.
q From windward ports, per Likelike
July S-Gov Kekauliko, S G Wilder,
p Isenburg, j c Glade, Jas Camp
bell, w G Wilder, w II Cornweil,
p N Makee, A Barnes, DIR. Bemiss,
Phi Oppergelt, J II Mills, c L Hop
lsins,1D S Hookano, D Aiwohi, II
Xerbe, j Wond, Miss Kamakaholai,
Mrs Wright, Miss Eailiwela, Misses
S and A Bottoms, ID Crowingberg,
wife and child, Akeong, Acheong.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-10
vessels Expected.

Rig Name From Due
BIZ Paradox, I'm Newcastlc-on-Tyne, Jy
CIR blk Adolph, I'm Newcastle onGTyne in
Haw blk Kale, I'm Bremen ''@ Sept
Haw, blk lolani, from Bremen, Oct
Blk Josefa, I'm Cardiff, Aug
Blk Oberon, I'm Liverpool, Aug
Br blk Glen aber, FIN Liverpool,
Am tern Eva from Humboldt, June
Am blk Martha Davis, from Boston SIP
Brit ship British. Ambassador, NC, NSW
Am blk Adelia carleton fIntNC, NSW SIP
Mic blk Remijio, from Nc, NSW due
Am tern Hera from Nc, NSW 80
Am bktne Grace Roberts, fin Nc,NSW in
Am, blk Ell Pettingill, Departure Bay, for
Kahului
Stmr Zeslandia from s F, Aug 6
SIS City of Sydney, from Sydney, July 81
Am bktne Amelia fin Pt Blakeley, Jly
Blk FS Thompson, fm Nanaimo fir Kah'ui
Am schr Anna. FIN Eureka, for Kahului
Am term Emma Claudina I'm S + fir Kalu
Am schr Ida Scllnauer from Eureka, for
Hilo .Lrl
Am bgtne Hazard I'm S F, for Kahulul
Brit stm Sucz, I'm IF, July II
Am blk Emerald fm PIT Gamble, July
Haw blk Chicago fun Newcastle, July
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-10
Vessels in Port.

Am blk w II Amy, Freeman ~,
Haw bk Kalakaua. .Diggs
Haw brig Ninito, Cameron
Am bark Edward May, johnson.
Am bgtnc w. q. Irwin, Turner
Am bktne Discovery, Perriman
Am bgtne w Fl Meyer, Howe
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-10
. ., ,kk BRIG FOR SALE.
The Brig Ninito,

Having undergone extensive repairs;
with good inventory, and well found
In sails, rigging, &C., ia now offered for
salo. For particulars inquire OF
Z III A. j. CARTWRIGHT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-10
: 4. r. FOSTER & Co.'s
Line of Steamers
90 -
The IWalani,

BATES, Commander
Runs regularly to Kona and Kau,
as per following Time Table:
LEAVES HoNoIuLU AT 4 PM. on
Monday. July 3 Thursday, Aug. "a
Thursday, July IA Monday, Sept. 4
Monday, July "a Thursday, Sept. II
Thursday, Aug. 3 Monday, Sept. 20
Monday, Aug. IA
ARRIVES AT HoNoLULU:
Tuesday, July IL Friday, Sept. !
Friday, July 81 Tuesday, Sept. ~
Tuesday, Aug. Friday; Sept. ~
Friday, Aug. II Tuesday, Oct.
Tuesday, Aug. % e. R'H
The G. R. Bishop,
Berry, -.su- : Commander
LEAVES HoSoLULu EVERY
Monday, at 8 I'M, for Nawiliwih,
Koloa, Eleele, and Waimea, Kauai.
RETURNING LEAVES
Nawiliwili every Friday evening.
---
The James Makee,
Mcdonald, si{- Commander
LEAVES Honolulu. EVERY
Thursday, at 3 PM, for Kappa and
a., Kilauea, Kauai.
REruRNING LEAVES
Kapaa every Tuesday evening. 70
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-02-09
NOT MUCH OF A MISTAKE,

The STATESMAN made a mistake
in stating the makeup of the su-
preme court, when the case of the
International railroad company VS..
Bledsoe, comptroller, appealed from
the Travis county district court,
was considered. The court was
then composed of o. NJ. Roberts,
chief justice, Il. j. Devine, r. A.
Reeves. II. S. Gould, associate
justices, and L. w. Ferris, special
judge, in place of Justice Moore,
who considered himself dis
qualified for the consider
alton of this cause. 1t was
understood at the time, and has been
stated since, that the members of
the court were divided in opinion,
but virtually it was unanimous
opinion, since no dissenting opinion
was promulgated. The question de-
cided was, that the district Judge of
Travis county had no right, under
the constitution, to direct the comp
troller what acts he should perform
in the discharge of his duties, and
hence the supreme court had no
such right, on appeal, TO direct his
acts; in fact, that the judiciary de-
partment of the state could not direct
the comptroller as to his official con-
duct. The supreme court did not
in words decide that the comptrol-
Ter had the legal right to refuse to
sign the railway bonds, but the
court virtually decided even this
point in the affirmative, since 1t
was then fixed that the comptroller
was, so to speak, a court within him
self, of last resort, deciding as to
his own official course, and making
law, based, as it might be, on either
justice or brute force. The comp |
troller, under this decision, is re-
sponsible alone to the people, who |
adopted the constitution and
made the officer, and therefore
he can be held responsible alone to
the legislature for his official con-
duct. The state officer is, in truth,
legally supreme; his acts are bind
ing and of full force, and he is re-
sponsible alone to the direct repre-
sentatives of the people. There
fore, should the legislature disagree
with Comptroller Brown, it may
direct him as to what shall here
after be done, but even then this
would be farcical, since he
might do a second time as he has
done; and so might state
officers do until the end of time, at
least as long as the constitution
which has been interpreted by the
supreme court remains rs it is.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-02-09
LOUISIANA.
CONSERVATION PERVADING
THE PUBLIC MIND.
a Recent Judicial Decision Places
the commonwealth i'm
Dilemma.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 2.-Soon af-
ter the arrest of the Italian bandit
Esposito Gayetano Arditto way-
laid, shot and killed Tony Lubrizzo,
who was charged with having be-
trayed Esposito to the police, and
henc6Necame victim of revenge.
ArdittO was tried and convicted, re-
ceiving sentence for life. An ap-
peal to the supreme court was taken,
and the verdict was reversed yester-
day and new trial ordered, on the
ground that all cases should be al
lowed, by hazard, between two
judges of the criminal court. The
decision renders illegal every con-
viction had in the New Orleans
criminal court since the adoption of
the constitution of 1874, although
some of the convicts have suffered
death. Chief Justice Hernandez
rendered decision several weeks
ago, upon which the same Jury de-
cided that DR.. j. &. Beard was not
coroner of the parish of Orleans, be-
cause he had not filed his oath of
office within given time after his
election, and had, therefore, forfeit
cd his office. In the trial yesterday,
a son of Addison Comback, who
shot young BorneO for calling him
a negro, under the supreme court
ruling it was decided that none of
the criminal judges, clerk of court,
jury commissioner or sheriff, were
legally in Office, they all having
Soma IocboS for xub;o6
the board deposod them from office.
Much CONSERVATION has been caused
by the application of the law. Grim
inal judges took the case under ad-
visement and a consultation has been
had with the executive and the
chief justice with a view to extricat-
ing those concerned from the grave
dilemma.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-02-09

cents for over half ounce and
under two ounces, and tor each adj
ditional two ounces or fraction
thereof two cents. Referred.
Mr.. Harris, from the
committee on epidemic dis
eases, reported favorably with
amendments bill for the
distribution of pure vaccine
virus TO the people. The
amendment appropriates $4,000 to
enable the national board of health
to supply the pure article at cost
price and require that the proceeds
of the sale shall he paid into the
treasury quarterly.
AT the conclusion OF the morning
hour the house at lilo went into a
committee of the whole, MIR. Cal
kins in the char, on the postotfice
appropriation bill.
Upon this amendment a long dis
cussiOn followed. Mr.. Caswell
(Wis.) explained the provisions of
the bill. The amendments; as so ap-
prOpriated, was $43,529,300 only
$7S7 ,577 of which would come out OF
the general fund in the treasury,
since the estimated revenue of the
pOstoffice department amounted to
$42,741,722. The committee on ap-
preparations lad cut down the esti-
mates OF The <,rartnent in several
particulars, the principal reduction
being i'll the refusal to appropriate
more than $4,000 for the purpose of
extending the free letter carrier
system department, asking for $780,
600.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Casweils
remarks, general debate on the bill
was limited to three hours. Several
notices of intention to offer amend
ments were given, among them one
by Mr.. Hooker, of Mississippi.
limiting the power OF the post
master general to discontinue the
mail service Oh steamboats,. Since the
frauds which had existed, as was al
legged, Ill the star route service had
been discovered, there had been a
of service by steam
boats on the Mississippi river and |
its tributaries, which amounted to |
an almost absolute inhibition of
the mail service. The object of his |
was to prevent the dis |
cretiOn of a head Of a department 10 |
interpOse, and to become a law Of !
the land rather than express the |
legislation of congress.
Mr.. King, of Louisiana, advocated |
Mr.. HOOker's amendment.
Mr.. Hiscock, of New York, in re- |
sponse to some criticism made by |
Mr.. Hooker upon the action OF the |
postmaster general in dis |
the service of the steam !
boats, quoted the reasons advanced |
by that officer for his action to show |
that such service had been discon-
tinued in some cases because it had |
been superseded by star service,
and its continuance amounted to |
but subsidy to the steam
boat companies.
Tine committee without further
action rose.
The speaker laid before the house |
Il message from the president trans
hitting letters from tho commits
sioner of pensions giving an esti-
mate of the amounts that will be re-
quired annually TO pay pensions for
the next twenty-five years, under |
certain conditions. Referred.
AT 4:40 the house adjourned.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-02-09
LAW BREAKING LAW MAKERS.
Two South Carolina Senators Ar
rested for Anticipated
Breach of the
Peaca

COLUMBUS. 5. c., Feb. Last
week an alteration occurred during
debate i'll the senate between SEN
atOr Robert Fishburn, of Cotton,
and Senator \. Il. Smythe, of
Charleston. 1t was rumOred that
Fishburn had made threats of per-
sOnal violence against Smythe, and
yesterday morning both were ar
rested by the sheriff. Dispositions
regarding an anticipated breach of
the peace having been made by
members of the legislature,
the two senators were carried to
before Trial Justice Marshall who re-
quired each of them to give bond
in sums of $4,000. Upon undertak-
ing that matter, it was about to be
peacefully adjusted, when informa-
tion upon which the
warrants had been is
sued was, however, withdrawn.
Late this afternoon Senator Fish
burn was again arrested upon an
affidavit of citizen, and committed
to jail. Friends are making stren-
uous efforts to effect reconciliation,
which it Is thought will transpire
TODAY,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-02-09
THE PLOW AND REAPER.
First Annual Convention of the
American Agricultural
Association.

NEW YORK, Feb 1.-The first an
nual convention of the American
Agricultural association began to-
day shortly after noon. About sew
enty delegates were present. Presi-
dent n. L. Sprague, III his annual
address, alluded to the death OF Hon.
John Merriman, late president OF
the association, and other men,
bers, among whom were General A.
T. Torbert, of Delaware, and Pro-
fessOr w. Ii. Chambers, of Alabama.
After recess the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year {:
President, N. Il. Sprague, of Ver-
mont; vice president, Henry +.
Alvord, of New York; secretary, j.
Il. Real, of New York; treasurer, III.
M. McLaren, of New York; direc-
tors, F. M. Moulton, of Now York /;
Thos. A. Gait, of Illinois; w. II.
Wheeler, of Nebraska; John Holly,
New Jersey; E. Judson Stephens,
Ohio; H.J. Kimball, Georgia; Geo.
A. Crawford, Kansas; j. B. Grunnell.
Iowa; w. w. Pollock, Missouri;
General w. II. Jackson, Tennessee;
7. S. Gold, Connecticut; r. S. Saund-
ers, Virginia, and A. NJ. Tulford ,
Maryland.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-02-09

~resents his views
"A WIZ" ri drov 'ug through the
columns of the Lire 5, ~" w oo''' '' ''''o
and severely condemns the '"", NV n1m
in force in this state, which pro ~
that if any person shall herd any
drove of sheep or goats, numbering
more than twenty-five, upon any
land not his own, whenever the
owner or lessee or legal representa-
tive of such land, shall forbid such
herding, and shall fail, neglect or re-
use to remove such drove at once
upon request of such citizen, owner
or lessee or legal representative,
he shall be deemed guilty OF
misdemeanor, and, upon convic>
ton thereof, shall be fined IN any
sum not exceeding one hundred
dollars. The writer denounces
this law as class legislation and such
stuff. and complains that the sheep
man is compelled thereby to buy or
lease his own range. This is GER
tainly very strange presentation
of facts. Does this sheepman hold
that the man who owns the land
does not own the timber and the
grass and all else on it? 1t is just
the kind of law that should be IN
force regarding all stock.
The stockraiser should be
required to confine his stock to the
range that either belongs to him or
which he rents. The man who owns
a range and no cattle or sheep
should still have perfect right to
all that grows on his land. He has
invested his money in land, and the
growth of grass on it adds to Its
value, while if the grass be con-
sumed, by the stock of the stock
man, the land owner should be en-
titled to remuneration, which he can
not have unless the law protects
him. There should be no class legis
lation, but all should be equally
protected.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-02-09
THE PRIZE RING.
Gathering of the Clans 10 Look at
the Beasts.


New ORLEANS, Feb. 3---The city
is full of sporting men from all sec
tions, and new arrivals continue by
every train, to be present at the
Ryan-Sullivan contest on the 9TH
inst, which will take place on the
line of the New Orleans and Mobile
railroad, probably within fifty miles
of the city. Among the sporting
men who have already arrived are
Miller and Cormery, of Troy, and
Tom Kelly, of st. Louis, and Ryan's
second, who arrived yesterday.
W. E. Harding, Of New York, ar
rived, bringing Ryan's ring. Colonel
Jem Mace telegraphs instructing
a friend to bet on the man Joe Goss
was backing. Goss will be Sulli-
vans second, and, of course, is back
ing him. Large amounts have
already been wagered on the fight.
Betting is about even, the friends
and hackers of both men being fully
alive to the issue when the contest
ants are believed to be so evenly
matched. The coming contest is the
all-absorbing topic of conversation
among the sporting fraternity, and
even business men seem to have
caught the contagion. Ryan and
Sullivan are reported by their re-
spective friends to be in satisfactory
condition.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-02-09


WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. = When
Guiteau was brought into court to-
day he requested permission TO sit
at the counsels' table, and Colonel
Corkhill not objecting the court al
lowed him to do so. He commenced
to address the court, but was stop
ped by Judge Cox. Scoville asked
for more time, stating that promi-
nent members of the bar had prom
ised to assist him next week. He
also desired to make new motion
relative to additional grounds that
he had discovered for asking a new
trial. The grounds were, first, an
unauthorized conversation with the
jury by outside parties, and, second,
subsequent admissions of an expert
that he thought Guiteau insane, but
did not dare say so for fear ii would
injure him in business and public
estimation.
Mr.. Scoville read affidaviss
sworn and subscribed to by himself,
setting forth in the detail grounds
stated. He had not prepared for
nal motion, but presumed IL to bo
sufficient if he should do so during
the day. Mr.. Corkhill said the time
for filing such motion and affidavits
had expired. The matter was post
poned on motion before the court
disposed of it. Mr.. ScoviIle then
read affidavits and otherpapers filed
by him with his motion for a new
trial. Mr.. Corkhill said he would
prove the signatures to be base f0rQ-
cries, and read affidavits of mem
bers of the jury, denying that they
had bought or seen "Critic" or
another paper during the trial. He
also read the affidavits to show that
Snyder was a forger and a thief and
unworthy of belief He submitted
the affidavits without argument.
The court said It would render its
decision tomorrow, and would now
hear the argument. Seoyille then
proceeded to argue in the support
of his motion for new trial.