davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-04
The Troubled Waters Clearing

The readers of The EXAMINER have
douF tless had nearly enough of its
troubles and we are 3lld - see them
atan end. Every day they ave been
drawing slowly aud surely to - dose,
our eXchar ges are now beginning to
come direct tD Mr.. ! lgin and in a few
days there will be no further incon-
yenience from Mr. Crisp's childish
and idlotic -pite ia attempting to in
tertere with The EXAMINERS mail
The attorneys of the noble sixteen
are beginning to reslize that it Is not
i profitable undertaking to tie up
the earning of ltboriug meu 80 as to
deprive them of the benefits without
reapirg any fruits themselves. SO Mr..
Taylor, after keeping the men out
of their wages for three days
appeared III the Day yesterday
w tn q card proposing just what
{ pit. Elgin lad oil'ered to do three
yea J,iorc and the effort of Nj r.
Taylor 20 shift the responsibility will
not work 1t Is not even sweet
enough to catch flies. Several days
sil &C THE EXAMINER announced that
Mr. Elgin who owned and he'd THE
EXAMINER accounts under his mort
gage had assigned them TO the en-
lOyees of the office and had nothing
to do with the contest between them
and the sixteen. No one knew better
than Mr.. Taylor did when he wrote
this card, that Mr.. Hardy was not
Capt. Elgin's attorney; for not only
had he read, doubtless with great
pleasure, in The EXAMINER that MIR.
Hardy had volunteered his services
% the employees of the office, but at
the last interview with Mr.. Elgin he
had requested Mr.. Hardy t. retire
because his (raylor's business
as attorney for the six
teen WAS with Mr.. Elgin and
not with Mr.. Hardy's clients, the EN-
ployes. But as soon as Mr.. Taylor's 3
card appeared Mr.. Hardy aud Capt.
Harm repro >enting The Examiner
force appeared at MI. Taylor's office
snd arranged for the collection of
THE EXAMINER accounts, as at first
proposed by Capt EIgin, the first
proceeds to be appropriated to pay
ing employees OF tie flee and the
residue going to the sixteen.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-04
Iittlcbat TitnIOnsc.

In Mr. Crisp's ca-d in the Day of
the "a inst. it is intImated by that
gentleman that he Will liligate tor
THE EXAMINER. Like TiitloOlt Tit
mouse he expects to come again il to
his property.
This expectation of happening on
to wiudiS | is not the ouly point of
resemblance between Mr.. Crisp and
the celebrated TItllebat. They were
both discovered and discovered acc;-
dent ally, living in the deepest seclu-
81 on. The firm of Quirk, Cannon
& Snap discovered Titmouse, but
" no discovered d Crisp is not yet deter
mined. Some give 'he credit to Sec-
ator Coke, a te~ attribute it to Sena-
tor Baker, while others still accord
the palm to Mr.. B. T. Duva. 1t may
not be superiluous 10 add that II Of
these gentlemen enter disclaimers.
After Titmou5e came il tO his
property, he was returned to
parliament from his rotten borough.
1t was h re that he introduced his
elaborated bill to give everything
to every body and composed TIL S
great poem:
"1ittebAt ritmousc l. my name
England is my nation;
London is my dwelling place
And Christ is my salvation
In the me sntime the real owner OF
the property was at work, and finally
it was decided tbot Tit,lebat Tit
mouse had never been entitled to it 1T
all. littlebat was thereupon elected
aud relegsted back TO the obscurity
in which ho originated aud died as he
was born, the most insignificant OF
bipeds, Titmouse.
Before closIpg this brief compar.
son, however, It should be stated that
there is one great point If dissimilarity
between Crisp and Titmouse: the latter
desired everything to be given tC
every body, while the former desire
, erybody to give everything T o him
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-04
Gibbcrina IdiOcy

Under the head of "Brazos Bottom
Brutality" the Font Worth Gazette
gives Col. Goree a h If column lem
ba>tDg forsom ofMr. o. parwin's
alleged delirqUeucies in the treatment
of the coul ty couvicts Of McLennan
county. We quote:
"These complaints which we hear
occasionally, like tie fsipt echoes
from cavern, should not be ignored,
1t should be remembered thet forty
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-04

81 and ,X0uus g. in 1879 and again
at presci t. The much ridicuIed but
very correct book OF Gov rno7 Rob
erts fully explains thi- iecuii"r't4'
The experience of Jacob kuechler in
saving rough The trunks OF live
oaks determined the periodicity OF
these drouihs by the apIuar en-
dosmose grow hs Of these trees. In
the dry wears tlcy are small; in
the wet year, large. The testimony
of old settlers proves the correctness
Of this deduction; that is it a fact, and
/ not theory. The drouths of 80, 81
and ~ suggest twenty years as the
cycle OF recurrence ard seven years
a the period ofduration.
That this state of things WI ever
be changed except by some volcanic
disturbance of Gigantic scope, eau not
reasonably be expect d. lhe records
at st. Louis show that iu the past
twenty years the climate and raini, Il
have not changed whit. The rec
ords at Greenwich demonstrate tlat
in the La t hundred years the mper-
ature OF Engl md has not varied the
fr0ction of degree. Commodore
Maury i'll his physical geography of
the wosld states that the experience
OF three huudred years docs not war
rant the conclusion that the
climate of any part of the world
has changed porceptibly in that
time. In the teeth of this, however,
since he great commodole's death, his
treatise on the state OF Texas has been
lnterleGved with about dozen pages
of an old Texas almanac telling how
rapidly and permanently the seasons
IN western Texas are becoming wet
ter. The drouth of the past few
years has etlectually upset all that
1t Is now 10 be reasonably expected
however, that Texas VIII have thir-
teen consecutive seasonable years.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-04

Mr.. Sam Sanger is receiving q +
cies Of advertising which we kr,,
extremely disgusting to him f
which this paper by no means de,,
to press upon him, but his f,ir
and ours will remember that p,A,
personal is meant to Mr.. Sanger :
integrity recommended him 10 .
teen citizens a trustee of claim +
of which they hoped to re,i
something. and when he is alluded
in connection with the Crisp trs,a
tion it is simply "a atrusted IeDry
tatiye of others. As we stated u,
Mr. Sanger was appointed We b
perfect confidence in his fairnes H
in common with ourselves. snd,,
twenty others have, as one of H.
teen expressed it, played the ;.a
act, and are now catching at sll
straws in reach, but we had all rs
laugh as cry; for our part we prof.
to laugh as long as there ia do.g|
pay the printers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-04

WEdou't think 1t fair. Mr. Crisp
has not treated us right. He came
and got iuto the IS citizens of Waco
$1,000. Then he got Ito Frank Cra-
vens 81 500. Then he got into other
citizens 800 more Then into Mr.
Craveus s. 800, Authls time he was
getting into us $4,000, and into the
employees Of THE EXAMINER $500.
Then Mr.. Crisp assigns his valuable
stock iii the V, lde PutN hing Com
pany TO the sixteen citizens, leaving
printers, Us, the o,hcr citizens and
CrayCn' III the cold. We do not OIL
ject TO giving up the money, but are
grieyed at not bling part proprietors
in lie Dcalde Pup'ihing Co
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-04

conyicts might be beaten o.,
every day, and excepting b, b'na sbq.
no one would be the wiso! ~! sccide,
ihtendent Goree wouli '1er, ", Spps
any of those c,, uot pefn'
his care to be abused ard %d'!c's !.c's
not abused by his LEY !,
in spite of him. He sho,TnHVe, /,
eiiort. and doubtless will NJ NJ make
tort, to prevel a recurrenroa ,raSe Al .
Outrage outrages; Whitewashimg ' rh Of tatI
satisfy the.people of Tey.sS'I t
Whltewashiug committee So
well noi bother with it. Th huigA
have confidence in Gclonnu3e be1.
and he should make a persn, v' G0as
tigstion." ''hs iur,
what we want to know !.
concerns Col. Goree if Mr. ~ I''
wins guards should bes. O'
every convict on Darwin's ,o,s 0a
esteemed Gaz@tte should No., u
better upon the ordinary ss "*
the state or write shorter adj,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-04
EncinaI County

The tention of Hon. Roger Quix-
otc Nils IS called to the big meeting
of representative Texans which has
just been htlI in Encinal County to
protesc against the reduction OF the
duty on wool. This meeting told Mr.
Mills contidentially, although it did
not mention him by name, that no
Texan who votes to put wool on the
tree list can again represent auy Texas
district in Congress.
The above is from the esteemed
Globc-Democrat. The voice ls the
voice of Jacob, but the hand is Esau's.
For the information of the Globe
Democrat we rise to remark that En-
cinal county is not in Mr.. Mills dis
trict Ana if it were, sheep, though
being wool bearing animals like the
negroes, lot being yet eufranchisod, d,
the opinions OF that county do not
amount to much. There may be, per
hAps, all Id, 200 voters in Encinal
county; halt Of them being greaaers,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-04
COL. CAREY W STI,p.

Colonel Styles, who was odi.
the WACO EXAMINER when it SiM cb,N
hands, is now unemployed, IVa Cs!
STYLES is one ofthe mostyiUo,CoNV CVS
polished writers in the son,b :,
would it not be a good jdea ;.
ploy his talents in this imm,c. W.
boom? The Texas ra lroaJs ssS 4,
pie could not find any man /
would present the adyantagos ~
,tate i'll more a!tr4 tive St. H~g
Worth Gazette.
The EXAMINER in charge Of,
mortagee takes pl asure in epdo,,
the above, and embraces the o,,
tunity OF again expressing its nn )"
that the present situation n.
paper did not justify the furtbs,
tention of the services of Col. 81,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-04

Ne do not agree with Senator
lngs.ls in politics, but choertully con-
cede that he is tie brightest man in
the United states, He says lhe pro-
Aibitioni-ts are getting all the law
they want, and the pc lie are g otting
al the whisky they want, and to save
MIN he can not see why everybody
Is not satisfied.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-04

MR. CRISP is SAID to be busily en-.
gagged organizing newspaper to
break down TIE EXAMINER. 1t is
feared this enterprise VIII never get
even to the stage OF the largest circu-
lsuou OF any morning daily in the
div.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-04

advertisements, yer nonpareu line, one time,
Gc each Subsequent insertion, ne.
Beading matter double pricc for space
, cdpled.
Weekly iverti'oments inserted every
9th week charged ~ new matter each time.
so advertisements taken i,r either edition
sor t less space than three lines.
-pECiNL PosIrIuS- subject to special con-
.,act.
Ten per cen. discount on matter run in both
.5p daily and weekly editions.
"EENls strictly in advance. Those having
pen accounts with us Will be rendered bills
illl each month
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-04

The Waco Advance says that the
Hon. George Clark has relapsed into
innocuous desuetude. The Hon,
George Clark has the best law prac-
tice in central Texas, and the prohib.-
ton snake having been most etiectusl-
.y and permanently scotched, the Hon.
George Clark is low engaged in Civ
ing his attention TO the interests Of
his numerous clients, AS the Dallas
News says, George Clark can afford 20
YAt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-04

MAILER acted from whit he con
sidered the best interests of the city.
J eff and Bennie from the nobleet in-
pulses of trieud-hip; don't bl me
them.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-04

WACO, TEXAS, FEB 4 1888
TAX r. NO TIC L.

Nil our contemporaries please mail
the exchanges intended for THE EN-
A>ilHER to Capt. Jno. + f gin until
further notice from us
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-04
DISC JJNT

Contracts running tor three months or more
are subject To the 70 lowing discounts, pro-
7lded tue payment OF the whole amounts are
made IN advance.
Ihre. months per cent OF
SIX months ....... lu per cent or
Sine months ! per cent of
I'VE We months ~ per cent oil
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-04

THE committee of sixteen shout
get offended or feel aggrieved III
EXAMINER furni- hes its readers
a lit lc amusement over the G
liasco. No offence is meant to
one. We know that the laulabA
patriotic desire to see Waco hi'
firsI-tlass paper rendered the
business men gul.itle. We areil
same boat with the sixteen, OlI
cording to Mr.. Crisp's slaN1'
much worse. Three mouths ag!
held mortgage for - 500 up0nf'
erty worth SIG 900. Now, CTkli
it Is worth only five hundred, u.
fore, W, hpva lpst 81 900 whi'1
have ost OILY uDout 800 each \
is bet er 10 laugh than be vi
We VIII swap o.accs with al! i
noJla siXt.en any time they ~
sire it.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-04

WE have just been infOFln'-
Callahan county, where DeP1' ".
lector A. X. Harris resides -
Gently been added to the di'"", =,
Iahau county is, however 'a ~
the way place, and the depu9
tor should reside in Waco
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-04

THE New York Sun cs'l' u, y.
George f. Edmunds OF efI,,'c ' 6,
cochta'l senator" Inc hO' "A
+. Edmunds is from the r. n,
regions, but he kno Ws
when he gets his mouth op >"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-04

THIS j. grounding day.
Grover lev Gland is the groul.
car didatc of the democracy io'l
dent. It's % ground-hog ci''
the democruts.-St Loul' u
Democrat.
This is hog-dsy, and ii beng
case with the republican parry
is a hog party, we again sUgs'
them as a candidate FOR p's:'
the boss hog in the United ). !,
jose! h Boar McCullagh, Of O. -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-04

MAJ. IIincl man seems u II
the fl Id to himself. II ,,.,,
give cid Hinch. TOO mucD .sr
is not easy to beat on al C
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-04

WHAris the city issue II !, 70
orali.y race: We sosgg" ~,
streets and sidewalks IL
city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-04

Nunparen or bourgeois, dOuble.lprlce To-
spRce Occupled.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-07-13
WEDDING BELLS.

The marriage of Miss Jennie E.,
daughter of Mr.. Jos. and Catherine Mar
shall, of this place, to Col Geo. w. Ora
ham, leading lawyer and real estate
agent of Harper's Ferry, w. Va, took
place in the Reformed Church, in this
place, on the 9TH inst, at o'clock p. m.
Rev. A. X. Kline, the pastor, oficiated'
The bride was dressed In pretty MORE
silk and lace gown with white veil with
Marchael Neil roses in her hair, and a
bououet OF the same She also wore dia-
mOnd aud Tuscan gold jewelry, and was
certainly lovely bride. The three
brides maids, Miss Josie Andes, of Rock
ingham county. Miss Lucy f. Slower, OF
Mt. Jackson, and the brides sister, Miss
BERTHE, were attired in white albatross
and lace gowns, and each carried Marchael
Neil bouquets. The groom wore the
regulation suit, as did his best man, Mr.
Chas. Clinedinst, of Woodstock, as well as
the other gtoomsmen, Messrs Harry
Campbell and Luther Gill, of the same
place. The ushers were Messrs. Chas.
Lambert and Marshall Hoshour. Mr..
Adolph Snyder. Editor of the IirgiHidn
and Ne,cs. presided at the organ and rem
dered the wedding march in his usual ele-
CANT manner. The church was filled to
overlooking, and Immediately after the
marriage ceremony about one hundred and
fifty INVITED guests attended the reception
held at the home of the brides parents,
and partook of the elegant wedding sup
per, and were entertained with excellent
music by Col. T. A. Skaters orchestra. -
Prof. David Fravel also favored the COM
pany with some entertaining comic reel
tations. Towards morning another hastily
formed amateur band dis coursed IN a
very forcible manner oustside Of the house
a grade of music that the groom pronounc-
cd immense and very rare, but he thought
he detected an occasional discord. Among
the many useful and costly presents to
the BRIDE we noticed an elegant gold
watch and chain from the groom, silver
cream ladle from Misses Ella and Nettie
Graham, embroidered satin CUSHION from
Miss Josie Andes, a set of fruit dishes from
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Cavalier, an elegant
picture from Hon. Geo. Rye, cut glass
pitcher from Mrs. Jacob Keller, glass
lemonade set from Mrs. Jennie Nenere,
table and house linen from Mrs. NJ, Geary,
same from Mrs Chas. Drew, glass tea set
from Mrs. Mary e. Marshall, and many
other beautiful articles from friends whose
names we did not learn. At the reception
we noticed ex-State Treasurer Rye, Rev
A. K. Kline, Capt. Jas c. Baker, Nc. W.
L. Fuller and daughter, Mrs. Lula Mar
shall, of Front Royal, the local Editor of
the HERALD, and many others The next
day the happy couple took the ll:22 a. m
train for Washington, ID. c., to enjoy theil
honeymoon. They we're followed by the
good wishes of our people for long and
happy life.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-07-13
WOODSTOCK INFIRMARY,
July 10th, 1888.

Messrs. Editors | suppose it will be
necessary for me TO notice the very sem
sational card of l.. j. Cotfelt in your last
issue for fear that it would mislead some
persons not conversant with the faots.-
But it was very wrong and extremely I'M
kind in Coffelt to serve me such shabby
trick. obviously intended to injure me
after the many favors shown him and at
great inconvenience TO myself, returning
from the city where had gone to recuper-
ate from a long and severe illness, before
| had fully recovered, in order to operate
upon his wife. He says the case was an
absolute failure, at the same time is care
ful to suppress the reason for it, although
the matter had been fully explained to
him. The case was operated on in the
presence of Drs. Campbell, j. s. Irwin,
Magruder, II. ii. Irwin and several others,
but had to be abandoned for very obvious
reasons rs she would undoubted by per-
ished upon the table. Briefly the danger
Of ovarotomy is principally due to the
number of adhesions existing between the
tumor and the adjacent parts, something
| impossible to determine without opening
the abdomen, 80 that in the very nature
of things a given case is always problem
atcal only this, however. that the ma
iority of cases have few or no adhesions,
which is the encouraging circumstance.
/ The tlmOrs we're found to be universally
adherent and remarkably vascular, so that
profuse hemorrhage followed every effort
to separate them, and hope was onl y aban-
doned when it became evident that the
patient would perish upon the table
That it had to be abandoned was unutter-
ably painful to me. Besides, it was my
first case of the kind in the Infrmary, and
| was afraid it might lead to false i'm.
pressions and njure the Institution.
cannot but rejoice, therefore, that the
present opportunity presents itself for eH-
pla inlng the case, as nearly all these cases
VIII ich have to be abandoned by reason OF
the adhesions die from the effects OF The
operations, we cannot but congratulate
ourself on the favorable issue in this case
for more formidable than an ordinary case
OF OvariOtomy. W. Ii. lRlPLhil'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-07-13
NOTICE ! NOTICE !

On the same day, and at the same place,
by virtue Of deed Of trust executed by
NJ. NJ. Moore and Kate G. Moore, his wife,
and A. NJ. +. Moore to the undersigned, on
the Goth day of July, 1882, to secure to
Israel Allen the payment of $4,000 and the
interest thereon and the terms Of said
deed of trust not having been complied
with. at the request of Israel Allen, will
sell at public auction, TO the highest bld-
der. upon the premises, the balance of the
III acres above desired and advertised fol-
sale, and if the proceeds arising from such
sale be not sufficient to pay the $1,000 and
such interest thereon as remains unpaid
and costs Of sale, | will sell the southern
portion of NJ. NJ. MoOre's farm lying wesl
OF the Valley Pike and east OF the b. 4 q
r. r. (it being parts of two shares of the
land VIM. Sigler died seized and possessed
and will fully appear by the plat an(
division of said WIN. SlRler's land, con
tanning about 100 acres, or so much there.
of, az will DO necessary to pay debt ant
costs of sale. These tracts are capable o.
belng divided int small farms without
detrimsnt. Terms of sale CASH.
Sale TO commence al half.past L. NJ
l.. TRIPLETT, Jr., Trustee.
r. C. HoshOur, Auctioneer.
June 22-2mO.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-07-13
EDITH ITEMS.

Miss Lucy LeIIcw has returned to Page
county, 10 attend the Luray Normal
School.
Miss Mary j. Glen, of this place, has
left her home to attend the Normal School
at New Market, Va.
Mr.. c. l.. Bryant, Of this place, lost two
fine large steers and twin colts, from some
unknown cause.
Mr. Peter Dinges, formerly OF this
place, but now a resident of Hooks Mills,
w. Va. arrived here Saturday last to as
sist in running Hook and sievers thresh'
ing machine.
There will be all day services in the
grove near Joppa on the 4th Sunday Of
this month. The Rev. Mr.. DoflemyeI
and other ministers will be present. Come
one, come all, and make the meeting III
teresting.
As we can now hear the cries of hurral
for Harrison and Morton we hope thai
each one will look to his own interest ant
give us solid vote. Let old Virgins
roll M her twelve electoral vo:es and
shout, victory on to victory
On last week we were informed tina
Mr. Isaac Clinedlnst killed the larges
rattlesnake that has ever been killed II
this section. Mr.. Clinedinst says if HI
meets up with many such snakes he vii
leave the Fort Don't get scared, uncl'
Ike. a man with luck was surely borI
with pluck. SPICE
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-07-13
EXCHANGE NOTES.

The Cedarville correspondent Of the
Winchester Nars of July 9th, says: On
the 25th of June, Southbound train set
fire to Gus simpsons fence burning up
some 30 or 80 panels, and at the same time
burning up acres OF the best timothy
and clover hay. The fence has been re-
built by the X. r. Co. Troubles do not
come singly. On the same day the
daughter drove fine mare valued at
$50 TO a friends, and on her way home
the mare stepped on a loose rail, it sprang
up and running into the mare, killed her
almost instantly
The Martinsburg Statesman, July 4th,
says IL seems to have been definitely
settled that the extension to the railroad
will be by way of Bunker Hill to Win
chester. We understand that the land
da IMAGES have been settled from WInches.
Ger to Rest, which indicates that the route
has been determined As above stated
The II. r. Co. seems to have made it a
matter of careful consideration, having
surveyed and re-surveyed each way.
The Winchester Neirs Of July 9th says:
During the storm Of the evening of July
ith, lightning set fire TO one of the straw
stacks Of the Winchester Paper Co. The
Sarah Zane with their steamer, and the
Friendship with their suction were soon
on the ground and fought the fire for 7 or
3 hours keeping the fire from spread
ing TO the other stacks in the yard-which
amount to, we understand, some 100000
tons. Loss about 800 The steamer was
again sent for on Thursday about ii
o'clock, the fire having broken ont in the
same stack.
The Page Courier of July > h says
Judge Brand, of the county court, heard
application last Monday Ior liquor license
in Luray, the applicant cOntending that
the recent election held under he local
option law had annulled that feature in
the town charter which required the APP
proval of the town council before any
such privilege conld be granted. Judge
Brand sustained that view Of the case and
granted the license. The case was
appealed to Judge Turner, of the circuit
court. and WAS heard by him on Wednes-
day in Front Royal, when the judgment
of the lower court was reversed. In the
case OF contestants Va. Brown, at Sands,
where the county court had granted
license, and where the contestants had
appealed, the circuit court affirmed the
decision OF Judge Brand.