davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-23
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.

Mr.. Pendleton'5 bill is good, as far as
1t goes; and the Willis bill in the HOuse
which is similar, will have the support
OF many of both parties. KassOn. of
Iowa, has a humbug bill, which not
only cOmplicates existing evils, but
leaves the iniquitOus "assessment"
business just as it is. The people are
watching these things. Hartford Times,
(Dem.)
1t will not do to plead local causes Of
defeat, as Senator Sherman did i'm his
speech in reply. The liquor question
had something to do with the result i'm
ONO, but 1t was not because the people
of that State wanted "free whisky and
no Sunday" as their Senator asserts,
that they cut the Congressional ticket
of the party more than the State ticket.
The plain lesson of the recent election
for the Republicans is this, that thew
were defeated because their party is re-
sponslble for eXtraVagant expenditures,
political assessments, failure to reform
the civil service and failure to reform
the ar L It's plain lesson for Demo-
Gratis Is that the people will trust their
party if it can give what the Republican
organization refused to give, but not
Otherwise.-BuffalO Courier Oem.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-23
KILLED HIS BROTHER-IN.
LAW,

Mt. GILEAD, O., Dec. 20. Valentine
Wagner, man 80 years old, and one of
the wealthiest farmers of this county. a
resident of Perry township, at o'clock
last night, fOully murdered his brother
in-law, Daniel Sheahan, at the latter's
home, ten miles north of this city, Con-
gress township, this county. Wagner
was offended at Sheahan because he
lSheahan) wanted Wagner to persuade
Mrs. Sheahan, Wagner's sister, to deed
him eighty acres of land on which Shea
han and his wife resided. Wagner stop
ped last night at Sheahan's, and after
cursing him for some time, finally drew
a cooking revolver and shot him
twice, Sheahan died in half an hour.
Wagner was brought before Mayor Pow
ell yesterday afternoon, and his examin-
alton was continued until Saturday.
Wagner gave himself up voluntarily,
thinking, he could give bail and go in
peace. He was doomed to disappOint-
ment, as the COrOneT's report finds him
guilty of murder in the first degree.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-23
N me earth, and I thank God it is one ma

ton" % OH0 ia
=, A storm drove three vessels asbore on
the northeast coast of Scotland and
drowned the crews. anu
Thomas Jones who murdered Bird
Bromley, near OwentOn, XIV, last Feb-
ruary, has been arrested. '' l ''
During the rebuilding of an ortbodoT
church in Massachusetts town The 90
elety Worshiped morning and eyeniTo
In the Unitarian church, the bniIdinSS
being occupied by the Unitarians in tbss
afternoon. A visiting clergyman at the
evening service, having called upon the
LoI9 10 Oless the evening and morning
service, aaHed: and will thou bless as
much OF the afternoon service as thee
dOst approve" 'l''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-23
BANKS VICTIMIZED.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 2l.-The daring for.
gerry perpetrated primarily on the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce, this city, eau
ses losses to the Manhattan Bank OfNew
York. man giving the name of W. 7.
Watson, bought draft for SIT SO on the
Manhattan Bank, and few days later a
draft for $3.50 48 was cashed in the
Buffalo Traders Bank, which proved to
alteredy Watson had done some busf-
ness with the Buffalo Bank, which dis
armed suspicion. As soon as the big for
ged draft was presented and paid he
fled. The draft was forged, not raised.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-23
LYNCHING AT HAZEL DELL,
TEXAS.

DALLAS, TEX, Dec. 21.-News has Just
been received here of the lynching of
two men near Hazel Dell, COmanche
county. G. W. and jim Fraley, broth
ers, the latter only nineteen years old,
had been arrested by a constable on war
rants, charging them with stealing cot
ton. The prisoners were taken to Ha-
zel Dell and placed under guard. About
with shOtguns, induced the guard to
give up the prisoners. The mob then
carried them about a mile, and next
morning they were found dead, both
suspended from the same limb of tree.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-23
BUCHTEL COLLEGE
Handsomely Endowed by its
Founder.

AKRON, Dec. 21.-The news is that
John r. Buchtel, founder of Bnchtei
College, has sold his stock, 1900 OO0
worth, in Aultman, Miller & Co.'s Bnck.
eye Mower and Reaper Works in this
city to Lewis Miller and his three sons,
Ira, Edward and Robert. This sale was
made for the purpose of endowing Buch-
tel College in the sum of 100000 This
gitt, with other funds, will be used for
the erectng0f a new college building.
suJOlhlng the present structure. On
Founders Day, January 18th. NT. Ruch-
tells birthday birthday gift will be
formally presented to, and accepted bV
the trustees of the college. Some of the
prominent Uniyersalists will be present.
ana Mrs. Mary A. LiyermoTs will de-
liver addresses
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-23
TEN DIsTILLERIEs' SEIZED.

WASHINGTON, December 21.-The
Commissioner of Internal Revenue was
informed by telegraph of the seizure
and destruction of ten illicit distilleries
and 1900 gallons of beer, low wines
and whisky, in the Atlanta. Ga, revenue
district. Six illicit distillers have been
arrested, and Deputy Marshat Fitzsim-
mons, who assisted in the seizure, had
his conveyance cut to pieces by enraged
distillers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-23
A NATIONAL BANK SUS-
PENDS,

JEFFERSON, o., Dec. 3O.-The second
National Bank of this place suspended
yesterday. The cashier, st. John, is
sick, and the assistant cashier, Fuller,
has disappeared. The accounts are in
confusion. Speculation is at the bot
tom of the trouble. 1t is not believed
the depOsitors will lose anything.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-23
Gold and Silver ThimbIeS,
Gold and Silver Head Canes,
Gold and SiIVerSpeetaeleS, &c.
FIFTEEN PATTERNS
CHILDREN'S
Knife, Fork and Spoon Sets,
$1.OO TO $500 EACH.

Remember we have the only
stock in the county that was
brOufiht direct from the East
this fall; are prepared to du-
plicate any new and saleable
articles offered by any Jeweler
in the State, and also show
Novelties not offered elsewhere.
Do not so far lose sight of your
interest as not to call.
a. Goods sold artistically en-
graved without extra charge.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14

Henry and fined so each and costs Tho
testimony shows that Mr. Hen.s ordered
several OF ,he band or his premises on ,hc
morning of the l0th, and on their refusing
70 leave peacefully, Mr.. Henry swore out q
warrant, which was placed In the hands on
an oiucerto arrest the parties. Mrs. Hpntv.
alter the trouble in the morning l.li,lN,d
Ihe pand and invited them to her house. In
response TO which eleven collected nj Mr.
uenrv $ residence at night aud ENGAGED in
rengious exercises. Mrs. MoWhirter having
oeen warned not 20 80 on the premises thai
evening, expressed her determination to 70
even at the peril of her life, and mil
mated that Nh. Henry bad had pos.
%sSon OF the place long enoarb
ane officer found them about there about 8
o loc6, ana with some difficulty cleared
tne premises of their presence. Mrs. Me-
Whlrter desired TO address the iury In he.
hali OF the band, but being tpid that She
would be compelled to confine her remarks
70 tue evidence before the court, said mat
she could then see no use in saving nnv-
thing, since they were not allowed 10 spesk
what was in their hearts, but She told the
Jury they could only do what tho lord
mould MOULD permit, MS they were in His hands.
They refused 10 employ counsel 10 renre.
sent them. Mrs. Henry and Mrs. MoWhir.
ter have sympathy of the community IN
their trouble. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14
And Other Interesting News by Specials
Kansas City.


kANsAs CRY, November 49, Especial. /
j. NJ. Smith, q farmer aged about go, was
swindIed out of $3.50 on an incoming train
on the Council Bluffs road near this city TO.
day. II was the freight bill racket. Smith
advancing the money on a bogus Si 0oO
bond rendered him as collateral by n new.
found friend. Smith, accompanied hy n
son, was on his way from Columbus june
tlon: Iowa. to locate in Dallas, Texas. The
confidence men escaped with their booty
fress dispatches from New York having
announced that Vanderbilt and associates
nave formed new company for the shin
ment OF dressed beef from Chicago 10
New York at rate cheaper than is now
charged, Chicago men now interested in
the business express grave fears that the
real interest uf Vanderbilt's movement il
to XIII trade by raising freight rate so that
y VIII be impossible for present shippers to
40 business with profit There is Il loss of
ABOUT 5o per cent tonnage to railroads by
shipments of dressed beef instead of cattle
on hoof, and eastern cattle men and rail
road magnates are believed to be irving to
drive out the new enterprise. Chicago
Shippers are seriously alarmed At
Kansas City the Fowlers and Ar
mours see in the movement a gigantic
boom for Kansas City, in her facilities for
receiving cattle from Texas, New Mexico,
Kansas, and Nebraska, and it is believed
by packers here that ultimately almost all
beef intended for the eastern markets will
be dressed at Kansas City and shipped in
refrigerator cars. AS Vanderbilt has no in
terest here, his opposition to the shipment
OF the new commodity from Chicago
would only hasten the transfer of the
business to this point. The difference in
time between this city and the east and
Chicago and the east is so small, and the
convenience OF Kansas City to western
grazing grounds is so much great, that il Il
believed this must before long become the
great slaughtering mart Of the country, and
among our cattlemen AID packers here the
matter is attracting t,e most absorbing at.
tentiOn,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14

making water rapidly and will be dockeJ
A boat lowered from the Westphalia To
search Tor the other steamer is missing A
steamer has been sent To search Tor the
missing boat and the other steamer.
i.ArkR'-I Ihe missing s,eaMer has gone
70 hoNnain with all hands, including the
crew ol the missing boat of tue Westphalia.
whlch CONSISTED of an officer and six mon
ne olncerS ol the Westphalis report that
the morning was intensely dark at the time
OF the collision, with heavy sea.
rhE BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.
LONDON, Nov. l3-rhe Mark Lane FIX.
press IN It's review of the British rrain
trade ior the past week, SAYS: The progress
OF wheat sowing is small, owing TO tbe dis.
aStrous Hoods and violent storms of hail
ana snow, accompanied by destructive
i,ghthlng. Trade Is very quiet Country
h0or IS coming. forward freely. Foreign
wheat III better demand; supply and offer.
ing on spot moderate, aud oil.coast very
Wesere; nevertheless, stocks are large,
amu 'm the quantity ailoat increases.
Flour slow of sale and prices
unchanged. Maize continually becominS
dearer. The scarcity on spot must continue
until early IN 1883 There was scarcely any
business in oii.coast wheat cargoes. There
were seven fresh arrivals, three cargoes
sou; SIX withdrawn and five remain. All
the latter are No. 9 red winter. About
Twelve wheat cargoes are due the present
week Sales of English wheat the past
week = 4Soqnarters, AT 40s lid, against As, ,3l6
quarters at It's Sd the corresponding period
OF last year.
WANTS A sHIP CANAL.
MANCHESTER, Nov. l3.-The chamber of
commerce to-day adopted resolutions M.
proving the project recently much dis.
e9ssed here of building a snip canal to
Manchester. N w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14
Austin,

AUSTIN, Nov. l3.-lSpecial, LAND legis.
lation, of vast Importance to stock men, will
engage the attention of the next lcgisla.
ture, and II behooves them to consult and
determine upon some plan to make such
suggestions to the legislature as they may
deem proper. The commissioner OF the
land Office suggests that they prepare bill
to be presented. Something should be
done at once, as the time Is short, he leg
islature convcning the 18th Of January.
The governor to-day issued proclama.
ton declaring quarantine at end the 10Th.
"A norther struck here about O'Clock
yesterday. The weather to-day is clear and
cool.
AUSTIN, Nov. -[special-Second Dis.
patch. IL am authorized and instructed by
the regents OF the university of Texas 10
cordially invite all such citizens as NAV be
inclined TO be present, and especially the
friends OF qigher education 20 attend at and
participate In the ceremony of dedicating
our State university and laying tho corner,
stone thereof In Austin, at noon ON the
10th instant. AS 10 Is impractical.
BILE to extend immediate and personal
Invitations 10 all whom the regents would
welcome IN Austin on this momentous occa.
sion, II is strusted that this general invitation
will avail to induce all who feel pride IN
the question OF our State university 70 be
present when the same Is consecrated 20 its
future high destiny.
Respectfully,
A. =. WooLuRipov,
Sec'y Boarde Rgents University of Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14

of healthful frost. The change has been
accompanied with rain. An inspection of
the quarantine station was made today by
the president and several members of the
board of health with view of discontinue.
tion Of quarantine on the 10Th instant.
No patients were found in the
hospitals. Three vessels which mr..
rived yesterday were released from
quarantine, viz: the Italian bark, Catherine,
IRON Port Natal; the American parkentine
J, Q. Smith, from Cape Town, and the
Spanish bark Alblno, which was
The members of the board of
health and their guests accepted an invita-.
tion to take passage from quarantine
station to the city in this vessel. Shortly
before reaching the wharf Captain Campo
fell unconscious on the deck He is not
supposed TO be seriously Ill.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14
San Antonio.

SAN ANTohIo, Nov. l3-[Special. Major
Converse, chief engineer of the Sunset rail.
way and the Mexican extension projected
from Eagle Pass, says that work will not be
commenced until the protlles Of the routes
and of the bridge at Eagle Pass are ap.
proved by the Mexican government. MANY
contractors are here, and II is reported that
the contract has been let to build the piers
OF the Eagle Pass bridge over the Rio
Grande river
Two white men, supposed to be escaped
convicts, attacked Mexican shepherd
named Felipe Espond2a, in Dimmitt
county, shooting him OIL u mule he rode.
They then robbed MIN, and took the butt
end Off Winchester he had and beat his
head into jelly.
Joe Gastring, German butcher here.
too four grains of strychnine thismorning
and came near dying. He bade his wife and
family good bye when he took the poison.
and told Dr. Jcssap that he wanted TO
die.
Sergeant Carles Mckinney will be elected
captain OF the company of state troops re-.
Gently commanded by T. l.. Ogesby, who
has been elected sheriff of Maverick
county.
irolessor tihll, IN Chnrgc OF the American
astronomical party at this point, to observe
the transit of Venus, was to-day placed in
direct telcsraphic communication with
Washington, whence he will receive time
repor three times daily.
Jose Calmo, Mexican, appeared at Kal-
teger's drugstore to-day, suffering from
pneumonia of the thoraN, the air having
escaped from his lungs into his chest,
causing expansion, He was tapped By a
physician to allow the air TO escape, and
soon died. The case was peculiar one,
and excites much interest in medical cir.
cles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14

Ell PAso, Nov. l3.-[Special. l-Our first
fire occurred Saturday night about IL
o'clock, completely destroying two one
story frame buildings on III Paso street.
one OF which was owned by Hogan Il Du,
bell, valued at 81 200; Insured In tbe
Springfield Fire and Marine company for
Sl,OOO; the other, owned by w. II. Carter.
was valued at 5000 insured in the Fire
association OF Philadelphia for 81 600, and
Niagara OF New York for $500. The former
was occupied by actresses of the Chlisseum
theatre and the other unoccuped. The
cause. OF the fire is unknown. The city
hasn't dollars worth OF ina extingaishin,,
apparatus, but telegraphed anorder 10 st.
Louis to-day for the necessary anonnt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14

PALESTINE, Nov. l3.-TSpecial. i The gen.
eral movement of the cotton crop along
the line of the International mas been bel.
ter provided for this year than eyer before.
transportation has been prompt and cars
plentiful, and running time good. A state.
ment mas Just been compiled here, showing
the number o. bales Of cotton shipped from
the commencement OF this month. and tho
figures, which are taken from the books of
the various station masters, show an in
crease thus far this year over last of nearly
1000 bales carried by the international.
There is, in addition to this, arger in
crease in the amount of lumber carried
over the line, and also in the ireightago
business generally.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14
INTELLIGENCE
commercial and Financial


NN YORK, Nov. 13.-The stock market
Vlenel at decline of to 3 from Satur-
u"teoslng prices; Richmond e. Danyille,
however, was q higher. In the early trade
',u'au decline OF ! to took place, after
'uVn Inc market became strong and sold
10 u, Canada Southern, Lake Shore,
'@'leFn Pacific preferred, Western Union
'au northwest, and Missouri Pacific were
IVA conspicuous in the advance. At II
Va0Ck fractional reaction occurred.
stV YORK, Nov, 13,-Governments weak
4a seherally to per cent. lower; rail
Aa ponds irregular, but generally higher;
s.@ ssaN@ Pacific incomes up . per cent.
~, securities per cent. higher for Ten.
~ .xe mixed, but otherwise neglected, The
IVA market opened irregular with ten.
r 70 strength. In last hour the market
SSuohg to huoyant and higher prices
GrJldMahy period of the day were made.
| ip.u,s nv slocSs We're o special feature, Texas
tm, smsV'Ic nc advancing "A to AL, Wabash 3ll
sS;A western Union Telegraph company
~ llssouri Pacific to 1,05l, and Kansas
ns VAas 10 5os. Omaha Il Reading, which
|aabSne nesN III The morning, advanced to
M. rInsneSt figures; also Louisville < Nash
~ ihe Post saws the market certainly
4, hore us 1t shaping for rise than Il
0m shares. "e'A' A''S'0''O''
y,.. =, hENNETT's NEw pAunLr.
|MtI, ioEE, Nov, 13,-The Sun, in its
|esSH review of Wall street affairs, has
| ics ''pSwlng to say concerning James Cor
hs peunetts new cable scheme (:
LAM. making and laying of the
MA are to cost $4,000, of
rIs Bennett subscribed Sl,OO0,0OO
oSap p'Imlscs another 81, 200, 900 If a second
~ Is necessary The total capital to
sssu ss' Is 100000. The new cable is to
worked in connection with the Balti.
|acslSS Yhlo telegraphic system and the
|s,Ia" auylSes western newspapers not to
Inv nv any. contract with the Western
n phnaail Bennett isready to serve them
|sy syS,i,,nropic Sn, i.,nrropic principles with his new
n, ,nr hard to see how Bennett can
s,s,svSs 1inlng like the facilities which the
Il ovo. nnion now gives to its customers
ere Il me continent. Apart from that
s,ys,isss sYme doubt in the minds of con-
IN NV. IN business men whether he will per-
risen, nls new "iad'' and whether his
nate passion Tor cabling may not evap-
scn. ss his love for polo,
lire,n n'hsns, yachting ana Arctic and
explorations has disappeared.
ho,.,s FAILURE.
SsSs,,' ,'uENcE, X. l., Nov. l3.--Paine &
l,se w. woolen manufacturers of this city,
A.s,pr y, an assignment and called a
hi OF their creditors for Wednesday
ineir liabilities are 100000.
Nrwv FUTURES.
ma, loRS, Nov. l3.-The Posts cotton
tmnosays Future deliveries at first call
'pOin,s = 70 points, subsequently, 2to
kt hn, W addition to the last advance was
l,uy,ms.ne .ne third call showed a slight i'm
snSss November brought 10 32 De.
n An Az, ~ %; February, 10 10; March, 10
~u' loo2i June, 10 80; August, II %.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14
Galveston.

GALVESTON, Nov. lS,--ISpeclal. IL Passen-
gers from the North German Lloyd steam.
snip ONO were not landed until late This
MseIhooh' OWING to the roughness Of the
weather. A cold norther has been blowing
since yesterday evening and oyercoais and
furs are in use for the first time this season.
Returns are so slow in coming in that il
Is still a matter of doubt as 10 who il
elected IN this district Judge Slratton, in
dependent candidate for the stateosenatc.
and Dun, independence candidate for noster'
are believed to be elected The race bc.
tween Cuney and Delaney for the legisla.
which is elected.
Thomas Bennett, an old man, was before
the recorder this morning, charged with
attempting to rape a little girl, and wns
neid under $500 bond to wait the action of
the grand jury. y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14

TYLER Nov. i3,-[special. l-Commission
OF arncals--rcverscd and remanded LiGe
Association Of America VS.. Good. from
Grayson county; Compton vs.. Jones, from
Caldwell county; Houston & Texas Central
railway Us, Baker. from Washington
county. Reformed. Western Union Tcle.
graph company Vs. Barron Il Moler. from
Travis county, Affirmed. Washington ct nj.
Az Wood, from Burnet county. Garrett et
al. VS., Arthur, from Lamar. Dismissed:
city OF Dallas vs. Hughes, from Dallas
county. Rehenring refused: Cassity w.
Smith from Travis county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14
Fort Worth.

FoRr Wonrn, Nov. l3.-[Special. l-Wi.
liam Mueller, German blacksmith for
several years OF this city, was arrested this
afternoon by u gentleman from Fayelte
county. He is wanted there to answer the
charge ofassault with intent to murder.
Mary Parks, n young woman, waa as-
saulte Sunday by two OF her sisters, who
beat her up very ba ily. Sheis in a bad tix.
FIRE from'a passing engine caught some
cotton on u flat in the Union freight ward
to-day and did considerable damage. It
burned about $500 worth ofcotton before il
could be put out. y
The Evening Democrat is ont this even.
ing and takes the place of the Morning
Democrat
Thomas I. Hudsops stock of goods,
levied on recently will be sold In a lump
on the I'D,
Ireland carries this county by abont ,Ooo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14

HOWE, Nov i3.-lspecial.l--A heavy
norther blew yesterday aud last night. it
killed. w ''
this month.
Joel Rorax one of our worthy citizens.
uieu at his residence last night. He leaves
number oil friends 10 mourn his death
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14
Corsicana,

CoRsioANA, Nov. i3,-lSpecial. Forty.
two flyers have arrived and eight more will
reach here tomorrow. The races haye
Deen postponed until the 10th, owing TO the
track being heavy from late rain. -
doing q rushing business. "N
Dr. liouser, of Illinois, Is here In attend.
sick. Wv" i"'so
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14

SULPHUR SPRINGS, Nov. ia.--Ispecial, T.
One OF the defeated candidates for assessor
OF Hopkins county killed himself with
knife by cutting Ills throat yesterday. His
name Is Il. 2. Chapman, and his homo Is
thirteen miles from town.
IL is very cold TODAY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14

SAN SABA, Nov ia.-Ispecial. l-ene pre-.
cinet more being heard from gives Jones
and Ireland a Tie vote; Hancock, 81; Davis
y; rhe result OF this vote Is IN favor of
Y. Towns, OF this place. for district Judge.
we had heavy frost here last nigh
ana In many plnces ice was found.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-14

Woman's rights are obtaining recognition
Id Norway, The parliament has JUS. passcd
Jaw, which ,hn she King has signed, givi{
versities ana applying for degrees In All IN
arts and sciences; but the right 10 hold "a
lice In the service Of the state and Of psftici,
pating In the competitive examinations 5or
sneh positions Is no, yet accorded 10 lien.