davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-06-04
PERSONAL

Boston husbands say the mind-cure
is overdope. A Boston woman gives
her husband piece of her mind,
whether he is sick or well.
Victor Hugo, who survived to such
an old age, was, when he was born,
such a tiny. frail and grotesquely
hidnous bit of humanity, that the doc
tors declared he could not 1--we to grow
up.
The remains of Alexander II. Ste
pho ms are soon to be placed in q
vault on the grounds of his old home,
Liberty Hall. The place has been
purchased by memorial association.
General Toombs will deliver an adj
dress at the re1nterment.
Bishop Moberly, of Salisbury, En-
gland, will resign his see this summer,
on account of age, he being now 80
years old. He is one of those who
published, between 1857 and 1870, re-
vised versions of the gospel according
to st. John, and of the Epistles to the
Romans, to the Galatians, to the Cor :
inthians, and of the Epistle of st.
James.
The Kaiser will not forgive the
Grand Duke of Hesse for his matri-.
monial iDdiscretions, and has prohi-
bited his son. the Crown Prince,
from holding any intercourse with
that parsonage. For this reason the
Crown Prince and Princess did not 90
to meet the Queen at Darmstadt. 1t
is said also that the betrothal of Bea-
trice meets with strained favor at the
Court of Berlin.
David Dudley Field has been max
ing some interesting estimates of the
amount of time and labor lost by the
useless redundancy of legal verbiage,
and ex-Judge Fullerton, who
agrees with him on the subject,
declares = what is news to
many laymen-that any law
yer has right to construct the simplest
forms possible ior legal instruments,
their present tautologies and peri
phrases being simply worthless relics
of by gone age.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-06-04
WlHrR tha Eira is nnt /!

"Haroun of Alepp,,' said Sir Phillip Derva
chad mastered every secret in nature which
thu Iobler magic seeks to fathom He dis
covered that the true art or healing Is to a s.st
Nature to throw off the disease-tO summon,
as it were, the whole SyStt IN TO eject the en-
envy that has fastened on part. His pro-
cesses all included the refrigeration of the
principle of life"
In this the Eastern sage. merely anticipated
the practice of the best physicians of to-day.
What life itself is nobody knew them. body
knows now. But we have learned something
of the reasons why the mysterious tide r.ses
and falls. Provided the great organs of the
body are not irreparably destroyed, medical
science can always relieve and tften save. Yet
no equitable physician now adheres to the
barbarous and stupid proc SS@S OF depletion,
such as bleeding. by which it was attempted 10
CT re disease by reducing the patients ability
to resist ii. Nowadays we do not tear down
the fort to help the garrison-we strengthen it.
In this intelligent and beDeficiet work, it is
conceded that = ikKEH'S TONIC leads
al other medicines. AS an inylgorant 1t acts
INN; diately and power ully upon the circula-
ti,.n and the gals OF digestion, thus giving
Nature the assistance she (allS for. 1t follows
that II ailments of the stomach, kidneys and
livr + are at once relieved or cured. No other
prepai atiol embodies the same qualities or
p oduces similar results. 1t is delicious to u
and the best known antf-lntoxicant. Phi.
5 and 81 HISCox Il Co, New York n
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-06-04

ALMOST every year there is much
exaggeration of the probable damage
to the wheat crop in various ways.
Bells Messenger of London Is inclined
to think that the shortage in winter
wheat will not be more than "a, DOC, 600
instead of 100000, as estimated by
the Agricultural Bureau. That pa, 7
says: "There is further factor to
consider. The war talk OF the past
fortnight has stimulated unexpected
increase in the acreage to spring
wheat IN Minnesota and Dakota.
Farmers there, relying on reports
of a probable % per cent.
shortage of winter wheat, and in view
of the outlook for war, and conse-
qaently an incre ,sed market for
American wheat, have been opening
new lands and planting fields with
wheat which were to be given over to
other crops.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-06-04

BIBLE believers will not take to
the revised edition of the Il testi-
ment any more than they have to the
revised rev testament. L. will 60 in
to the hands ,.f students and the Gu
riOusly i1c,in. Il, Int the revising of
"hpll" il ia. b ,ok W Il keep The
preachers and tSSsir ilDtk; from ac-
cepting.it. The dread OF hell-fire is'the
grand argument in the filling of the
churches.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-06-04
DAY BY DAY.

A little older every day,
little nearer to the close
Nearer to the ending of the fray.
Nearer the long repose.
Nearer the time when DER our head
Shall spring with blossoms and the grass
And friends will murmer. HE is dead"
AS by our tomb they pass.
Nearer the time when we shall cast
An anchor by the mystic shore;
And see and feel and know, ut last,
What we could not before.
Ali how the years go rolling on!
How short the step 10 manHOOd'S D: ime,
H. w soon the gold OF life is gO.e
Into the vat1t's OF time!
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-06-04

A correspondent writes from New
Orleans that Julia Ward Howe is
'overbearhsg-snd quarrelsome" in her
conduct at the Exposition. Things
have generally gone wrong IN New
Orleans. A preacher, and very
christian like man, went over there to
represent THE STATESMAN, and
straightvay turned gambler and
swindler. He carted himself right in
to perdition.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-06-04

IT is said the people of Louisiana,
and those Of New Orleans especially,
are anxiously watching the progress
of the scientific discussion respecting
the statement of Captain Eads, that a
detection exists in the basin that may
soon pitch the Mississippi River into
Bayou Atchafalaya, leaving New Or
leans high and dry, as an inland town
and the jetties a mere chain of mud
reefs in the Gulf. In some sections
there is reported absolute terror,
more especially in that wide territory
between New Orleans and Atch-
atalaya, which would expect to be
drowned out of existance by the pres
cipitation. May it not have been,
Galvt ston's greatest blessing in dis
guise, that the Eads so-called deep
water JOB cid not succeed? 1t might
have destroyed the Island City, and
transferred the great Texas seaport to
the mouth of the BRACES, where it
naturally belongs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-06-04

IT IS thought that by the time Sec
rotary whitney gets through with the
navy it may be safe to trust war
vessel in big river where there are
no canoes and skulls.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-06-04

THE best farmers report their crops
In fine condition, except where the
land has been badly washed by the
heavy rains.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-06-04

of being tested in the waters of the
Sound almost in ballast. This is good
common sense, and the sort of practi-
cal reform that the people have been
waiting for this long time.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-06-04

REBEL REL is, after all, so small a
man that he may be caught, rabbit
f ,shion. in a moose.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-06-04

THE Illinois Legislature is under
taking to pass law preventing fraud
ulent immoral or commercial adver-
tisements, under color of medicine or
SurRery.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-06-04

TIE fashionable girl of the period
adopts a flower which she wears to
the exclusion of all others, and scents
all her belongings with the extract OF
her adopted posy.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-06-04

CREMATION is growing more popu-
lar at Milan, in Italy, the furnace has
more than it can do, and the demand
for cremation is constantly growing
The Milan crematory makes very
clean work of incineration, and leave s
only couple of handtuls of dust and
ashes to be taken care of. The system
is such as to make the process rather
attractive than otherwise, and nothing
CHASTITY meets the eye. 1t is
so cheap, too, that it re-
commends itself to cremation societies
everywhere. The cost of every
thing, including the mural tabler, is
only 81 francs-not 500. The time
required is only two hours, and an
improvement has just been adopted
which reduces the time to fifty min
utes. The cremation societies in this
country ought to avail themselves of
the latest contrivances to divest fu-
nerals of their horrors. A .crematory
in Austin would put an end to SQUAD
bles about charging cemeteries and
loading the earth with decaying con-
tamination.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-06-04

Col. FINLYof Galveston, was named
by the mayor to the city attorneyship,
but the council refused to conform,
and Mr.. Stubs holds on like grim
death to the place.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-06-04

SENATOR THURMAN says that his
retirement from politics is a retire.
ment, and that he would not be a
candidate for Governor OF Ohio If
nominated by reclamation.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-06-04

WAS it. not intended that the Texas
capital should be built of Texas ma
terial?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-06-04

SOME of the Republicans lind Tea-
son, in the election of Logan, to dis
cover that the Lord is with the
Republicans. What had the Lord to
do with the presidential election, in
which this subject of divine favor
played next to the most prominent
mart on the Republican ticket.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-06-04

"THE Texan Heroes Song" to
which we have heretofore referred,
was published by Mrs. NJ. A. q. Will
son, President of the Veteran Aid
Association. The object of its publ
cation was to raise money to aid the
old heroes who may need assistance,
aud it would be an act CT patriotism
to contribute to the aid fund by the
purchase of the song. 1t may be Sc
cured at the music stores of Austin
Hazard & Raymond's or Kreisle's.
The price is 81.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-06-04

"BosoM FRIEND" Rockwell of the
Garfield regime, goes back to his regi-
ment from the soft berth he has en-
joyed as commissioner of public
buildings and grounds at Washing
ton. The men who draw pay from
the Government are beginning to find
out their pay means work In return.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-06-04

THE latest 1883 presidential rumor
is to the effect that Blaine has ar
ranged with John Sherman to be the
Republican candidate, with the under
standing that he (Blaine) shall head
the Cabinet in case of success. 1t
will be a "cold day." indeed, when
John Sherman walks off with the
presidency.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-06-04

WHY should inferior Indiana stone
be substituted for Texas material ,
when in close proximity to Austin;
maybe found it as good and lasting
material as there is in the world?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-06-04

LET us hope the heavy rains. are
ended.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-06-04

EVIDENTLY there must be some
hidden, some unjustifable reason, for
substituting Indiana stone of poor
quality for such stone as may be OBJ
tanned in Texas Tor capitol construc-
ton. II was never intended that the
Texas material should not be used.
Three million acres of Texas dirt was
not intended as payment Tor Indiana
limestone, that will decompoSe in q
few years. The adoption Of the In
diana stone for capitol construction
would take away from Texas laborers
all interest in the capitol building. Let
the board make the change if it dare.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-06-04

THE discontinued are gradually
finding out that this is to be a genus
inc Cleveland administration, and
with it the people are eminently salts
fed. The Republican organs are trys
ing to make it appear that Democratic
leaders are jealous, and that they are
dividing. That is simply what is
wanted.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-06-04

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND took a
Few in DR.. Sunderland's church, and
now Fred. Douglass has taken one
there too. Fred. was attracted prob
ably by desire to continue holding
place under this administration, but
why the President took his pew in the
church of an Extensively radical
Republican preacher is one of the
things not explainEd
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-06-04

IT is now said the reason why the
Gar accepted the English propos-
al was his desire to keep the
tories out of power. This is rather
thin. Just why the Russian bear has
stopped growing is that he saw the
British hon began at least to shake
his name and meant business, while
the Cars exchequer needed replen-
iShinQ
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-06-04

The IJwa liz law goes to the
United States :, ..-,reme. Court on the
question of Interstate commerce. 1t
forbids the importation of liquor, and
the railroad which refused a consign-
ment from another state has been sus-
tanned byithepowerU United States Court
under the police regulation clauses,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-06-04

THE murder of the Phillips family
by the Apaches, narrated in this NOR
ning's dispatches is almost too terrible
for credence. Miss Phillips was hung
up alive with meat hook through
the back of her head. Her mothers
eyes were torn out, and her ears AID
breasts cut off. This was the work
of inhuman fiends, and yet, not un-
frequently, equal diaboiism is perpe-
trated in the oldest and most civilized
communities of ihe pale faces.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-06-04

SECRETARY WHITNEY is doing
good work il turning the rascal OF of
the navy departm ant. He has BEEN
graphing With its most formidable
abuses. and synicares in the navy
yards and offensive rtls.rsaIp in
responsible employ es have been struck
at effectually. An Investigation has
been begun into that system of "re-
pairs" by which millions of dollars
have been spent upon worthless tnl:s
with the result of increasing and EN-
phasizing their worthl. ssness. And
now Mr.. Roach's Dolphin is to be
given sea-trial with a load, instead
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-06-04

The latest invention in telephones
Is one by man named Freeman. 1t
is the exact opposite of the principle
of the Bell telephone. The latter is
operated by continuous current of
electricity; the Freeman is operated
by pulsatioDs caused by the opening
and closing of the circuit. 1t has
been clearly shown to be no infringe
ment on the Bell telephone else the
patent would not have been issued.
The Freeman telephone promises to
make fierce opposition to the Bell
ii the latter does. not buy the new
invention.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-06-04

SECRETARY BAYARD intends to in
stitute a very vigorous. foreign policy.
He has just issued circular, contain
ing instructions to diplomatic repre-
sentatiyes abroad, regarding the l1o-
lection of citizens of this country, and
even those who have acquired domi-
Gle here, has attracted great deal Of
attention among the diplomatic pee
pie. Mr. Bayard holds in his circular
that foreign citizens who have ac-
quired a domicile here by residence
of any length of time shall receive
the same protection as would be given
to foreign citizens who had become
naturalized-a very extreme position
In this he has gone farther than any
of his predecessors. Secretary Cf
State Marcy was inclined to this view,
but he never went so far in support
ing it as has Mr.. Bayard.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-06-04
low the worst to go up. after some
probation and purgation in pergatory.
And this is the more divine theory.

Mr.. BEECHER has developed into
the great religious evolutionist of
the age. Slowly, but surely, he has
been going from one point to another
leaving every time the faith of his
fathers further and further behind
him. He began life devout believer
that man was created in veritable
Eden, and that the first mother was
shaped into being from the rib of the
first father. He believed that the
world was the greatest crea-
ton, and that the cnuntless
stars and the sun and the moon were
placed in the heavens as its attend
ants. He believed in eternal punish
ment, in a hell with raging fires, and
molten lead as the cooling drink for
parched lips. But he long ago evo-
luted out of these beliefs, and at last
he has grown up to the conception OF
creation growing out of evolution
in matter. He has evoluted, too, from
the biblical theory of mans creation,
and has gono into the Darwinian field
to find the true origin of the human
race. He does not assert directly,
that his primitive ancestor was an
ape; he has not yet got to this point;
but he tells his flock there is no use
hereafter to go back to the question OF
human origin. Ii not thoroughly
scientific premise, this is at least a
convenient one. But if he does not
quito understand this fundamental
point, he does more; he goes back OF
mans historic origin and tells about
time when man was developing
himself by his own powers,-he does
not explain it, he just says it,-up tt
his condition when he discovered God
lMr. Beecher takes enough OF thu
Holy Scriptures along with him OF
his new voyage to assure his Passenger
that "there is a conscious and intelii
gent God; but since the doctrine o
religious evolution has taken the plac
of religious revelation on his chart
there will be no surprise espresso
l whenever he drops that remnant OF ri
l. old faith overheard and goes it. th
rest of the way, alone. Mr.. Beecher
evolution moves rapidly. His trut
:, of yesterday is his confessedS1ror
- to-day, and he expects to fight alon
on this line to the end. BIT
= Mr.. Beecher's opinions are not goin
: to change the opinions of the religion
" world. The masses will cling to I'll
, belief, that in the spiritual world tt
Truth, for all practical purposes al
, fecting these present lives and the
" future destiEies, is in all essential +
CARDS as fixed and immutable, nov
as when it was first revealed to man.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-06-04
: RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

JUNE A, 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10
cnrroN nIAPKrrs-RY rELEnRApH.

LIVERPOOL. June o.-l23O p. m.-Cotton dull Middlng
rpauds I'd. 10. Mding Orleans l3lGd saes-I,OOO
bales Including 500 bales for speculation and exports re-
CENTS 600 bales including $500 bales Ann rcan Futures
dun Upauds Low Mddng clause June and july delivery,
5oGld so ls.0id do. July and August delivery. 53
gt also 90 Glds August and September delivery.
,td also 54-6idi do september aud october delivery,
5gfid also l64d DO. October and November delivery,
fltit also i2.Gld; do November and December deuy
rrv 3 Gsd also 4O-64d: do. December and January de-
n -Coton-Thc saies VI the day included 400 bales
American Futures steady Upands. Low Mlddlng clause,
lime deli ycry Gid buyers, do. June and July delivery,
IS6id buyers; do July and August delivery 32O4d.
SELLERS do August and september delivery o6-b4d sell
do September and october delivery y sd sellers do
October and November delivery, 4464d selcrs do NOven
her and December delivery Load. value do. December
ana January delivery 4-did. values CO. January ana Feb
ruary delivery. > i3-bid value. 49,,
u-t'oon- Futures closed steady; Uplands Low MIDI
ing cnu.e June delivery 5416d. buyers do. June ans
deyery AGA buyers do july and August delivery
jlGld sellers do August and September delivery, %
i sellers do September and october delivery, 5l8id.
ycr. DO October November delivery. 4364d value
d lavender December delivery. 4l6id value. do.
1ccer, aud January delivery, 4lGid. value DO Janu
ary and Fehruay delivery I3Bid. value.
GALVESTON, June 9-COtton quiet Mldlling. loss Low
Ntlidinp Good ordinary . - aud gross receipts
4 ha'cs, sales - bales. stock ,l22 bales.
sAvANSAH, Jnne 9.-COttOn quiet Kidding, 1855 Low
Mlddn ID :; Good Ordinary 0' net ana gross receipts
"a bales stock, 2,275 bales.
tSRW.oRIEGSs. june Q.--Cotton dull. Mddns loti Low
Nidng lU Good Ordinary. 9'gi net and gross receipts
2yO bales; sales. 800 bales. STOCK 74,5DO bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10

haps little moro than the usual amount OK scapins
trading but that Ia all there was OF etock Marcy
that recorded transactions Of l05o15 shares egass
1o7.515 yesterday. The market was taken ~
hand OF the opening with An eviooh'
inteution OF marking higher prices curing
tho day. end that indication following yesterdays de-
cline encouraged local trading. Almost universally
tho first figures showed some Improvement on yoster
days last prices and that in tho lao dull market mas
proved to be correct steer for scapers VINO ore qo
scented for "a and ID per cent profits wasthe granger
stocks to-day that furnished nearly oneha of tho days
business and on which the sham battle was fought OUT
st. Paul opened MP ls per cent at 90 and wen.
70 65A. Omaha preferred opened with nrs1
bids per cent higher than yesIeraays
last saes sold ct 67 and went to 6sl Northwestern
Oh the fact that 1t was TO cell ex dividend OF 3a per
cent this afternoon, was strong at 034Go3, anh inc
preferred stock early sold 1877 Tho final prices Oh
these stocks show changes as follows; Advances--st
Paul d and Omaha preferred 1 per cent? declines
Northwestern 10 and preferred stock per cent Union
Pacific Western Union and Pacific Mail showed some
early advances but nearly all of them were lost In tho
later dealings and Delaware Lackawanna and western
with little business OF legitimate character rose from
1O0is 10l but closed at 100a5 We have named tue
stocks made up rs per cont of the days whole ous
ness, and of tho remainder after noticing dechho
OF 2 per cent for Oregon Railway and Navigauoh'
there Is nothing to add to tho figures for them In
our General L5t Tho market closed weak for those
stocks that had been nctvo during tho day and without
character for tho others.
Government bonds were dealt in only to moderate
extent. but tho market strong with tho bids ad-
vanced is the IS coupon ID. Annexed arc the
closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

erpgyw, CouRr CH.NBFRs-Before Audrews J-EOs
50 9 80 5 3 @sd g9 l 96 2 2a a. az 2Ss 2
SUPEEMg CoURr-sPEcLAL TERN tAKT i-tieiore Beach
i25 2l8 S3, 1907 1926 liO5 l22l 5JG llO 1884, l2ll
sGPREME CoURr-CIacuIr-PARr lL-Before Van Brunt
Nos Ii73 1887 1913 1899 1910 1911 1916 l2l7 1919
i2T9 12SO. l2sl 1882, l255. lzs6. lsl, 1850 1908
eiSS 25Ss i5 47ol 2gi2 25O5a 5137. lllO 1852 1929
SUPREME CoJar-ClRcUIT-PAR III-Before LawrenceJ,
mos 2il3, 1900 54sj, Sld2 800 35l2 1+1 dSs dJt
sSSYi, s6iI. 1852 $574 1915 1867. 'Y'''
UPREMECoURT-CIRcUIT0PAr IV:-Before Donohue; j.
Ss8s $3.50 5000 80 H. S94 39l5 39l7 3g2l lI24 2 1928
Se37 $685. $685. S9lO 35a, 3943 S9i5. 1916 3947 394
An, cara i Pease al m; MaTgarat H6bard At go IN
SUPERIOR coURI-srEcAL TEaMmBeiore sedgwick, [ j.
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL THhSi-PAGT I-Before Freedman
2 a Toys s ,G S l92s iq SS s9 oS Ss l0!
SUPERIOR CoURf-TRIAL TBkN-PAET Ii.-Boiore O. Gorman
HSSi G3 e 1sl5 5siS i2 ~ So@9 1870 loo 1-S
suFERoB CoUKr-TRIAL TERM-PARr III.-Beiorc Ingra.
COMMON PLEAs-EoCITT TERA-Before Alien. Mos
CoMSox PLxAs-sPEcIAL TEEM-Before Van Hoesen. j.
NCo,iyos PIEAs-TRIAL TERM-PART u.-Beiore DAILY j.
ESQ. llO2. I113 1880, $780, 1895.
CnY CoURI-TEIAL TERll-PAsT I.-Beore McAdam, CT.
Nos 463l 1852 Aloe $500 40A5 4Oj6, 1000 4U7O. AGO.
CRY CotRT-IRIAL fERH-PART II.-Before Hail. J-Nos.
ssssSi sss5 sSi5. Az $500 iS4i 1855 s56s owl
CITY CoUBT-TRAL JEih-FAkI ill-Bef0re BROWNE J.
s al 4 a2ss5 ~ 200 ara o''" 'O1'
and Asst Dist ATTY. FellOws-NOs. !,
CoURI OF GENERAL sEssioNsPAhI IBefore Gidcrsleege
TO- H. H. ID L. lot 10. IL o 49, 20 o. ~ % a. 70
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoys-PART u.-Before Recorder
smyth and Assist Dist. Attorney Nicol-Nos. l. =, o.