davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-18

1t isa mistake to say that the DEM
ocrats learn nothing. At rare inter-
walls they have an experience 40
severe that they are able to profit by
1t. They had one in the last cam.
paign. and its cause was Mr.. Waiter
sons headlong zeal In having the
platform declare in favor of u "tarifY
FOR revenue only" The campaign
was going on pretty smoothly until
General Hancock's eye fell upon that
declaration. aud he was inslaceai 20
import to the public the reflections
which 1t aroused in his mind. Then
there was trouble. From that time
arm was the issue Oftbe campaign,
and when the vote was counted even
General Hancock was convinced that
there was nothing local about an is
sue which could cause such wide.
spread disaster. Mr.. Watterson and .
Cox are the only Democrats in the
country who have been able to 'come
up smiling" on the same issue again.
They wish to try the battle over
again, but the other statesmen of the
party have had enough. A sienifi-
cant indication of this desire for
change is found in some recently
published conversations with the
members of the South Carolina dele
CATION In Congress. Senator Hamp-
ton says he is i'm favor of "tariff for
revenue with incidental protection"
Senator Butler varies it a little and
says: "Such protection as is Incl.
dental to a judicious and Just tariff"
Congress, Dibble is even more
cautious: Tariff for revenue with
out exposing our industries to ruin.
Gus foreign competition" Congress.
men Richardson ind Evins simply
echo Senator Hampton's 'tariff for
revenue with incidental protection :"
and Congressman Tallman is strong
against free trade with a demand for
tariff Tor protection in respect to
many articles" OF course talk about
"tarif for revenue with incidental
protection" Isl mere juggle of words
to conceal hostility to protective prin-
ciples. but the fact that Democrats
are afraid to declare themselves open.
~ in favor OF free trade is significant.
We havs no doubt that their next
National platform, if it contain any
reference to the tariff at all, will adopt
some such weak subterfuge as Mr..
Hampt0n's formula, but no body
will be deceived by it. The only
issue the Democratic party has been
true to during its entire. career is
free trade, and nothing short Of
an open declaration in favor of pre-
lection will convince the people
that it will be safe to trust the in.
dustrial interests of the county to
Democratic c0ntrol.--N. Y. Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-18

OF the worst foes that woman have
ever had to contend with, wine stands
at the head. The appetite for strong
drink In men has spoiled the lives Of
more women-ruined more hopes for
them. scattered more fortunes for
them, brought to them more shame,
SORROW and hardship-than any other
evil that lives. The country numbers
tens OF thousands Of women who are
widows today, and sit in hopeless
weeds, because their husbands have
been slain by strong drink.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-18

A mouth later his daughter was
united in marriage to Herbert Wey-
man,
Captain Thomas. for a long time
dlsconsolate. eventually married q
rosy Scarborough girl, who proved
to be an excellent wife.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-18
)LlJLlGGl'iia,

]-IIllGl'ld.
s t;a:'c;,4 Lay net seem to
cA, and il pruiAptly attended
D. tur d but neglect is often
cn'n~..tnpeit,il or tii iIIltlieria.
: ey b en- discovered which
e.. and sIsrcly l. such cases as
z,s y VS. G-AkH KTLLkGk. The
.,.rr u I Ibis inca'ud6,c remedy has
" AVTs' I'hIN ISILLEb. s
; n experiment.. II has bcea belore tho
80 ic !oi t@riy years, and is most valued
re it is lest Known.
io}i c>tfac.3 lry-l voluntary testimonials
i as io.,oES:
24I: IIIL.l;:, h" been my household remedy for
ser nm, NJ 4 T.. 6fatI f G en- IN SS.pS aha Ina nava
!. s. CTccAl:E Viii rnsyille. N Y.
t. OF = aroS SEiMAN.
:''e Il, crd lsider your PAIN KILLER an
IL ll be -oi.ed, ,.-GEo. d. EVERETT, Dickinson.
Ih,yp il: reeoycred from a. vcr5- revere cold,
Nh / i le Ii f,r some tine. ! could get no
r 5Ycd lie in.i, Gii tely viii nevcr again b.
w. -, 0. oncE Lowi.dcs. ca.
ss I 4 q, nee; known it to fail.-RANsoI
bds;i i; iHr p y KiiLrr in M far.,ily twenty.
;iss he IL paco.1B. ". pTna. YER
or W :eaaFh rrd. ercrr it ie, trc beet
t e >esr7 have used FAR, KI1LrH
CSC -,Icd-GLo AccPER,' l.mlLgtcn,
=: rseye-e!;, VII t~orchi.n nre my
- rtd g sc,T'e ,;wt,icv
ag i,e.r { 1,-,t.2: Yer Pl.:-
j. ,c'' lc +
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-18

The Rey. ]. w, Gaines, a colored
preacher, is said to be the only min
iSter that has visited the rell Of Pres.
ident Gartleld's assassiu,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-11
BIG TOBACCO.

Hopeweil Hopes To Take the Lead.
A valued and reliable correspondent
writing from Hopewell, Chester county,
sends the following encouraging epistle {:
EDS. INTELLIGENCER see many very
unfavorable reports in your columns OF
the tobacco crop. I bad the fortune Of
being in field of five acres in Hopewell
borough, Chester county, owned by E.
Kirk and farmed by G.. Friandlich, which
exceeds anything in tobacco have seen
this year. 1t measures about forty inches
in the leaf, and il az near q uniform size
as any field could possibly he. The farmer
Informed me it is of the Pattison variety,
and that he means to take the lead this
fall among all growers Of the weed, both
in size and quality-rea,ly intends it to
exceed anything that ever graced tho
gubernatolial chair. Hopewell has como
down through great tribulations, yet ID
bound to soar above them all in tobacco
culture and to all lovers of the weed /
would say look to your interests and give
Hopewell q call.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-11
MORE ABOUT THE srORM.


HGaa Peopis's carp Pond-Bssd-
leyb Colt round.
Through all tho valleys on the streams
in which the big flood Of Monday went,
any number of men Can be seen busy fix-
ing up fences and gathering up the posts,
rails and timber and good deal has to
be hauled considerable distance to get it
home again, but still more is lost. The
road bridge at New Providence was found
in Shultz's meadow, at Rsfton, and was
rebuilt on Tuesday, but the heavy rain Of
that night took it away agaipeand it was
rebuilt on Wednesday.
Trains on the Quarryvillo II. r. which
have been running only as far as tn, '' W
got into Quarryville to-day. A large force
are at work and they are only making q
temporary job of it the road will not bs
permanently repaired fora few mouths. At
the Y only the main track will be repaired
the balance will be removed to Hess sta
ton where q new Y will be built. This
will do away with several bridges and all
the trussle work, will be above the floods
and handy to the mines.
One of the saddest losses by the storm
is that of our genial friend, Hon. Hiram
Peoples, tho jolly fisherman of the county
aud the champion bass catcher. He had
built large pond and stocked it with
German carp. 1t is gone and the fish with
it. They were beauties :; many Of them
full grown and very tame. Whilst Hiram
missed the nomination for assembly, and
has lost large portion of his tobacco by
the flood, he takes the carp loss the hard
est He has been all along the meadows
with his net, and to-day he caught one Of
them, large fine one. We hope he will
find more and get his pond rebuilt and
restOcked. Hiram is clever fellow and
never forgets his friends.
The rain of Tuesday night around Quar-
ryville was very heavy and the water in
Big Beaver at New Providence was within
six inches Of the height it reached the
day before, and undid some Of the work
that had been done in tho way Of repairs,
which therefore had to be done over.
Joseph Bradly's colt, which was floated
out Of the meadow ON the ConowingO on
Monday and which was supposed to have
been drowned, was found some two miles
down the stream safe, with only few
scratches.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-11

questioning the patient it was discovered
that it had been her practice, when at
work, to hold thread in her mouth, and
that she had done this the moro readily
with silk, iuasmuch as it had usually
sweet tasto.
The total number of gallons of petro-
leum and petroleum products exported
from the various customs districts of this
country during the month of June amount
ed to 81, ,O66. .264, at valuation of q &c.,
5C4. This shows = decrease from the
corresponding period last year, when the
exports reached 81, ,966, ,601 gallons, valued
at 1858, 26s. For the twelve months
ended June /, 1882, decided gain is
shown over the previous year for 1882
the figures are SIS, ,954, $50 gallons, value
S51, 232, FOG, while during the twelve
months ended June l, 1881, the exports
were 397, ,660, 262, valued at 40,315, GOO:
These statistics have an interest as going
to show the progress of An industry that
especially concerns the people of this state
which is the greatest Oil producing region
Of the country. Comprised in the statement
are those important commercial staples,
crude, naphtha, illuminating and lubri-
eating oils.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-11
A HnndsOlDo lBanner.

Lancaster Division No. 6. Uniform Rank
Knights of Pythias, have just received a
large and handsome banner which they
will hang out at their headquarters in Har-
risburg next week The banner is now
hanging across Prince street, at Roberts
hall, and will be shipped to Harrisburg
tomorrow. 1t is made of netting. In
the centre there is large triangular piece
of red canvas, on which is painted q very
handsome lily, the emblem of tho order.
The following letters are of white ON
the canvas: Headquarters, Lancaster
Division U. II. K. of P.''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-11
Golden WOddlng.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin celebrated
the tiftieth anniversary of their marriage
at their residence at No. 341 West King
street. A very large number of relatives
and other invited guests were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin are both hale and
hearty and received their guests with most
cordial welcome. The city cOrnet baud
(of which George Martin, jr., is leader, and
one ether son. and one grandson Of the old
couple are nembers), was present aud
discoursed some sweet music. After COLI
gratulations had been extended tho happy
couple, the guest were invited to partake
OF most sumptuous collation.. The fes-
tivities terminated at q reasonable hour,
tho departing guests wishing "many
happy returns to the venerable couple,
whose robust health warrant the belief
that they may be spared to celebrate
many moro wedding day anniversaries.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-11
OBITUARY..

Death of An Estlmablo Lazy at Strasburg
Mrs. Salome Seymour, wife Of Mr.. Geo.
l.. Seymou. and daugher of Mr.. William
Crawford, of Paradise, died on Thursday
morning between three and eight O'Clock,
at tho residence Of her husband, South
Decator street. The fatal disease, typhoid
malaria spent its course after an illness Of
three weeks. So calmly and quietly did
she sink to rest that her husband. and
those who were with her at tho time hardly
knew when she passed from sleep into the
sleep which knows no waking. Deceased
was in her 3Oth year. She was an earnest
devoted Christian. Her loss is one which,
to her husband is irreparable but he has
the comforting assurance from the knOwl.
edge of her pure, unselfish life, that she
has gone to her reward.
The funeral will take place Saturday
afternoon. service a; the house by Rev. E.
s. Heany at one O'Clock, and at Paradise
Presbyterian church by Rev. Gaylord at z
o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-11
Notable NecrolOgy.

Hou. Edward Pilsbury, native of East
port, Maine, an ex.mayor of New Orleans,
died yesterday at New Orleans Of paralysis
aged So years.
William N. Wadley, president Of the
Georgia Central railroad, dropped dead in
the street at Saratoga, N. Y. He was 6S
years old.
Judge William NJ. Levy, associate jus.
tice of the supreme court of Louisiana
and formerly member Of Congress from
the fourth district Of Louisiana, died yes
terday at Saratoga. n. Y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-11
PENSION ArPOlNTMENTs.


Tho S.alwarts Have the Lions SHARE
Lucky LancastrfaDs.
A list Of 422 appointments to clerkships
in the pension Office, tho first batch of the
800 provided for in tho Legislative bill, is
given to the press. An examination of it
discloses the fact that the Stalwarts con-
troll the bulk of the patronage distributed.
According to this list of the 422 appoint
ments, Now York gets 80 !; Pennsylvania
II ; Illinois %, and Kentucky "a, and in
these four states the Stalwart element is
fully recognized. Fifteen Of tho Pennsyl.
vania appointments are accredited to Sem
atOr Cameron and none to Mitchell. Re-
preventative A. Herr Smith got two places
and they are given respectively to NJ. b.
Lands at 81, 900 and s. w. Shirk at 81, 200.
j. L. Shuman get a 5000 clerkship on ST.
mon Camcron's recommendation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-11
Tho Prosfdent's FLAG.

The secretary of the navy yesterday is
sued the following order 'sThe flag of the
president of the United States shall cor
sist of blue ground with the arms of the
United States in the centre, and shall be
of the dimensions prescribed for the ad-
miraps flag, No. 1. The flag shall be
hoisted at the main of vessels of war while
the president is on board, and shall be
carried in the bow of his boat"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-11
Good wheat.

John Sener, of West Willow, has finish
cd threshing the wheat grown on his farm.
He had over Is acres planted and it
yielded 2,518 bushels of wheat and 40
bushels of screenings-an average of
about 331 bushels to the acre. Tho straw
is remarkable fine, and has been stacked
in single stack-said to be the largest
in the state. The stack was built by
BENJAMIN ROhrer. We hear reports Of
farmers who expected to average 40 and
even so bushels of wheat to the acre. We
shall be pleased to give a hearing to any
who make better show than Mr.. Sener.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-11
Gen. Kosser's Suit fer Dam.ges,

General T. L. Rosser has instituted a
suit against tho Canadian Pacific railway
for malicious prosecution, claiming 800,
600 damages. The suit arises out Of tho
prosecution of Rosser last winter for
taking the plans of the company after no
had left its employment, of which charge
he was honorably acquitted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-11

the greatest city Of the commonwealth.
His nomination was the work of no
clique or faction. He is not pledged to
any living man. His election will mark
the beginning of a new and pure era in
the politics of PENNSYLVANIA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-11
Complaint of Hubbell's Contributors

Complaint of Hubbell's Contributors.
Government employees complain bitterly
of Chairman Hubbell's action in sending
$40, 0O0 of the money he has wrung from
them in the guise of voluntary contribu-
tions into Mississippi to help Chalmers,
the sore head" to beat Manning, Demo-
crat, and Lettle, straighout Republican, in
tho congressional race.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-11
Tho standard OH Comp.nv.

Among tho companies filing their cer-
tificates Of incorporation yesterday at
Albany, N. Y, was the Standard oil COM
pany of New York, with q capital OF
1000, 600. The incorporators are VIM.
Rockefeller. J. A. Bostwick, BENJAMIN
Brewster, o. +. Jennings and Charles
Pratt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-11
Thirty Dollars

Thirty Dollars stolen From . Bureau.
During the absence of Hebe Weller and
his family, of Quarryville, on Wednesday
evening, some one entered his house and
took $50 out of bureau. Suspicion
pointed to young colored man named
George Patterson, hostler at the National
house. He was arrested by Officer Suter
and taken tefore Squire Thompson, who
committed him in default of bail to pri.
son.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-11
IN OTHER STAl ES.

st. John Nominated for y Third Term.
The Republican state convention of
Kansas nominated D. j. Brewer by ac-
cIamatiOn for associate justice. Alessrs.
John p. St. John and Solon O. Thacher
were then placed in nomination for gover-
nor. St. Sohn received 2S7 votes Thacher
81 j. B. johnson, IL, and John A. Martin
2. A protest of the anti st. John men
against his nomination for q third term as
being un-Republican was then presented
and filed with the proceedings Of the con-
vention. Governor St. John was then
called for, and made brief speech. No
effort was made to make Governor st.
Johns nomination unamious. Tho re-
maindcr Of tho state ticket was then nOmi-
mated as follows d. w. Finney, the pre-
sent Incumbent, for lieutenant governor :;
James Smith, the present incumbent, for
secretary of state Mr.. McCabe (colored),
of Graham county, for auditor: Treasure,
Samuel s. Howe Attorney General, w.
A. johnson State Superintendent, HI.
G. Spcer.
Nominations for Congress.
III Ohio-John II. Murry, Democrat.
III Virginia j. Ambler Smith, Read
juster.
XIX IIlinois-R. w. Townshend, Demo-
crat.
V Mississippi-H. E. Barksdale, Demo-
crat.
l South Car0lina-Samuel Dibble,
Democrat.
vi Pennsylvania-Willian Ward, Re
publican.
vi New Jersey-uarris G. Avery,
Greenbacker.
XVII Illinois-S. W. MoultoD, Demo-
crat.
Kentucky-H. II. Houston, Republi-
can.
X Missouri-George w. Jackson, Green
hacker.
TX Michigan-Byron NJ. Cutcheon,
Republican.
Agnes Jenks' Husband In Office.
The husband Of Agnes jerks, tho noted
Louisiana witness, has got place in the
interior department, through tho influence
of Senator Kellogg.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-11
Police Oao00,

The mayor had but ono customer this
morning, . disorderly one, and he was
discharged.
Alderman Samson yesterday afternoon
held Joseph Murphy to bail to answer at
court for assault and battery ON William
Nicholson. Nicholson had previously
been returned to court for chewing MUIR
phys ear nearly of. Alderman McCOno-
my this morning committed five train
jumpers for ten days each for trespassing
on the Pennsylvania railroad.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-11
Canadian Defalcation of S1OO, 900.

J. S. Hunter, notary, of Montreal, Can
ada, has become a defaulter in 500, 600.
He was appointed six years ago to manage
the estate of the late Charles Phillips, and
from appearances he has been doing SO to
his own advantage. 1t is feared that he
has abstracted large sums intrusted to him
by others. 1t is also feared that no part
of the amount can be recovered. He held
high social and professional position.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-11
Arm Cut.

Last evening John Gundaker, who is
employed at Brimmer's livery stables ac-
cidentally run his hand through . cab
window and had his arm terribly cut near
tho wrist. The wound is an ugly one and
it bled for a long time. DR.. Albright
dressed it and GuDdaker will be disabled
for some time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-11

THE Philadelphia Press is of the
opinion that the "cbief magistracy
should he bestowed with some regard to
services rendered the state" We would
like the Press to point out what citizen
has rendered the state more real service
than the controller of Philadelphia, who,
when he entered upon his duties, con-
fronted a condition of unparalleled NUM-
cipal extravaganza, grappled with it and
put an end to the reckless waste in ap-
preparations, criminal neglect in the COL
lection of taxes and hideous and open
corruption in disbursement which pre-.
vailed in Philadelphia so long. The end
of these abuses began with Pattison's
administration. Similar abuses in the
state government will be uprOoted by a
Democratic administration with Patti
son at the head of it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-11

But It's Mono Of Our Funeral.
Philadelphia Press.
Candidate Black looks as cheerful as
though he were not carrying the corpse of
the late Thomas Jefferson under his arm.
These Democrats have queer way Of con-
Quoting funeral.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-11
Struck . Cheap Lay.

Philadelphia Press.
Chairman Hensel is warming tho Dom.
ocratic heart with encouraging reports.
Talented al the young chairman is, he
couldn't hit upon cheaper kind of cam
paign work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-11
GO0Q Luck,

Yesterday John Shacffer, John A. Sny. {
der, Rober Stableford and Thos. G. Wiley
went to Safe Harbor. They caught e.
bass and 10 rcck fish.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-11

The Ironsides baseball club have secured
q fine lot near Charlotte street and Har-
risburg pike. They will ut once have q
large fence built around it, and people
will hereafter be charged to see the game.
ago.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-11
Our Congressman.

Philadelphia Record.
Hon. A. Herr Smith, of the Lancaster
district in this state, is worthy ally Of
Holman, of Indiana, in vigiiantly watch
ing and exposing dubious jobs, big and
little, as they lift their heads in Congress.
Mr.. Smith has proved himself a most valu-
able member.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-11

The Southern Dental association, in ses.
sion at Baltimore, selected Atlanta, Ca,
a. the place for the next annual meeting
Of the association.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-11
FATAL EXPLOSION.
Four Men Killed by the Premature lIiscllar,:
of u Blast.

Four nEen Killed by the Premature Discharge
of ~ Blast.
While party of labOrers were at work
on tho West Shore railroad at Cornwall,
N. Y, Thursday evening, blast did not
explode, and the men thinking that they
had the hole cleaned out, were about to
sink it.deeper. when the powder exploded,
driving the drill through the head of ono
man, breaking another mans leg badly,
and, it is feared. destroying tho sight Of
another. Ben Hooper was in the next
cut, and the explosion loosened piece of
rock weighing about six tons, which fell
directly on bin, crushing him into shape
less mass. Simpson McCukell had his leg
broken in two places, and is not expected
to live, and Joo Cascen will probably lose
his cyesight. There were about twenty
men in the cut where Hooper was killed,
and if they had not run to aid the men
where the explosion occurred they would
all have been crushed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-11
The Value OF Property in 0uarryville.

Au0 SSiu0 VI xIOP0xxy J" SWSEIySu1r"
d. F. Lefever last week sold his house
and lot in Quarryvil!e to Daniel Bair for
81, 800 and the next day Mr.. B. sold the
same to St. Clair Mcpherson for s., 900.
Three years ago this property was sold
for 81 200 to Mr.. Lefever, who offered to
sell it for 81, 400 a year ago. This is a
fair instance of the increase in the value
ofproperty in that aourishing and growing
little town.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-11
Tho Mexican Treaty,

The Well and La Abra treaty, setting
aside $1,50O,O of fraudulent awards
against Mexico, went over in the Senate
until next winter through the influence of
the claimants.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-11
Drunk and DisOrHoriy.

Julia Reilly. who had . hearing before
Alderman Donnelly Of the Seventh ward,
on . charge Of being drunk and Gisorderly,
was discharged on payment OF costs.
By the same alderman, Elizabeth Stow
art Was held for . bearing on tho same
charge.