davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-06
n Sad Ceremony.

LONDON, Jan, 5.-Empress Eugenia has
decided that the ceremony of removing the
remains Of Napoleon III. and the prince i'm
perial from Chiselhurst to Marlborough shall
take place next Monday. BY request of the
ex empress none of the members of the royal
family will be present but the queen will
send wreaths TO be placed on the collins
After mass has been celebrated the collins
will be taken to Marlborough by a special
tpniu
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-06
Benefit For the Veterans.

ULYSSES, Neb., Jan 5.-[Special Telegram
to the BEE. THE 'fghting chaplain" j. T.
Lozier, was greeted last night by large and
enthusiastic audience at the opera house.
being cheered in his every endeavor of song
and speech. 1t was grand treat for the G..
A. r. boys of this place, the proceeds Of
which went to the benefit of the post.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-06
Displeascd With the Land Commission

DUBLIN, Jan. 5.-At the National league
meetings throughout Ireland the reductions
of judicial rent announced by the land COM
mission, have been declared insufficient.
The N1itchelltown board of guardians
adopted resolutions declaring it has no con-
fidence in the land commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-06
The French Senatorial Election.

lCopWight 1883 M James Gordon Bennett.l
PARIS (via Havre), Jan. g. New York
Herald Cable-Special to the BEE. In the
senatorial election to-day for eighty-two seats
has resulted in the return of sixty-one re-
publicans and twenty-one conservatives or
anti-republcans- gain of three seats for
the conservatives.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-06
The Leap Year Harvest.

CoLuMBvs, Ncb., Jan. Sat high noon
yesterday Miss Stella q, North, only daugh-
ter OF TIE late Frank North, was married to
Mr. L. II. Chambers, prosperous young
lawyer Of Niobrala, The ceremony took
place in Grace Episcopal church. Rev. Knox
officiating. Nh. and Mrs Chambers started
mo
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-06
The Coal Fleets Rough Passage.

PITTsBrRG, Jan. 5.-Ihe coal tIeet, WHICH
left here for Cincinnati and Louisville yester-
day, is having rough trip on account of re-
ceding water and heavy ice, Between this
city and Wheeling at least ten tows are re-
ported grounded and in a number of cases
portions of the tows have been abandoned.
The loss cannot be estimated now, but it will
be very heavy.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-06
A $4,000 Incendiary Fire.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Jan. 5.-[Special Telegram
to the BEE. BY an incendiary fire at Cole.
burg, Delaware county, this morning Thomas
Cole, general merchandise, loses 10000
George Walker hotel 81, 600
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-06
Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5..-The presidents mes
sage concerning the right of way for railroad
purposes through various Indian reservations:
also relating to trcspasses on Indian land
and to timber trcspasses, was presented and
referred to the committee on Indian affairs.
Among the petitions presented was one by
Mr.. Platt in favor of the prohibition of the
liquor traffic in the District of Columbia; one
by Mr.. Blair in favor of national prohibi-
tory constitutional amendments; one by Mr..
Hoar against the admission of Utah as a
state so long as its local power is in the
hands of the Mormon priesthood! also sew
eral in favor of the Blair educational bill.
The committee on Indian affairs reported
bills to provide for compulsory education of
Indian children, and in relation to marriage
between white men and Indian women. Cal
endar.
Among the bills introduced were the fol
lowing:
BY Mr.. Hoar-To provide for worlds ex-
position at the national capital in 1892, and
thereafter a permanent exposition of the
three Americas in honor of the anniversary
OF the discovery of America. Referred to the
select committee on centennial celebrations.
BY Mr.. Dawes--To establish postal tele-
graph system.
mission into the union of the state of North
Dakota.
The senate at 35, took up the Blair edu-
cational bill as unfinished business.
The bill having been read in full, Mr..
Cameron moved that when the senate ad-
journed it be to meet on Monday.
The motion was agreed to-
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-06
Death of a Noted Pianist.

lCOpWrgM fSSS by James Gordon BenncH1
PARIS, (via Havre), Jan. O. New York
Herald Cable-Special to the BEE. Henri
HEM, the famous pianist, died yesterday at
his piano factory Rue de la Nictoire.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-06
ACoast Wreck.

LONDON, Jan. SIT is now known defn-
itely that the vessel wrecked near Waterford,
Ireland, was the American ship Alfred Snow,
which left San Francisco August 81 for Liv-
erpool. The bodies of the captain and one of
the crew have been recovered. There is no
doubt that every member of the crew per-
shed. The ships papers have also been re-
covered
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-06
Engineer and Fireman Drowned.

LYHCmguRG, Va, Jan. 5,-A freight train
on the New River division of the Norfolk 81
Western road ran into rock slide twenty
seven miles from Central last night. Tho
engine jumped the track and ran into tho
river, drowning the engineer and fireman.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-06
Cold Weatherin Austria.

VIENNA, Jan. 5.--This has so far been one
of the severest winters on record here Cases
of death from the effects of exposure are re
ported daily. The water supply is beginning
TO fail. The ice III the Danube has reached
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-06

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 5.-Senator Beck, who
was renominatcd by the democratic caucus at
Frankfort last night, the nomination being
equivalent TO reelection will be elected next
Wednesday. This win be Bcck's third term.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-06

DEs MoINEs Ia, Jan. 5.-Thc attorney
general to-day decided that the action of tho
executive council IN ordering II new election
in three precincts in the Monroe senatorial
district was legal and should stand that the
council had no right to go behind the rcturns
and take outside evidence obtained by burgt
larously opening the ballot boxes by persons
unauthorized to break the seal.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-06
Finally Decided TO Strike.

SnAMoKIN, Pa, Jan. 5.--Eight hundred
miners employed at the North Franklin col
leries and 9, who continued at work during
the present troubles, went out this morning.
There is no other change in the situation
hcreabouts.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-06
A French Speculator Fails.

Pans Jan. 5.--It is reported that the
failure, said to have occurred this morning,
was that of Caltimbach, an extensive
speculator in mining shares, whose liabilities
are said to be 10, 600, 900 francs.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-06
French Cabinet Appointments.

PARIS, Jan. Admiral Krantz has been
appointed minister of marine and Admiral
Gervois chief of the naval staff The state
ment yesterday that Admiral Gcrvois had
been appointed minister of marine was erro
neOuS.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-06
The Atlanta's Movements.

[CopWigm 1887 by James Gordon Bc'mGtt.l
PALMERo, Jan. o. New York Herald
Cable-Special to the BEE. Jay Gould's
yacht Atlanta sailed to-day for Mesina.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-06
The Eureka Not Lost

LONDON, Jan. B. The American bark Flu
reka, which was supposed to have been lost
off Waterford has arrived at Queenstown.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-06
Closed on Attachmeu

NEIGH, Neb., Jan. 5.-[Special Telegram
to the BEE. THE boot and shoe establish
ment of Storey & Co., was closed to-day on
an attachment by Kirkendall, Jones & Co.,
Of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-06
The Weather To-Day.

For NcDraslSa: Colder, far weather,
fresh TO brisk noItncrly winds.
For Iowa; Fair weather. colder, fresh "
br SIX u0rtAwcs clly Winds.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-06
The Law and Order League.

BosToS, Jan, 5.--The United States law
ard order league issued y call for its sixth an
hual meeting tobe held in Philadelphia the
2lst aud e2d Of February aext.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-06
Postal Changes,

WAsHINGToN Jan. 5.-[Specal Telegram
to the BEE. The postotiices at Garfield and
Kirkwood, in Appanoose county, Ia, were
discontinued to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-06

Vienna. The Platten sea is frozen over for
first time in many years.
CoNsTANTiNoPLE, Jan. Blowing to the ice
in the Danube. and the heavy snowfall in
Bulgaria. the European mail due here Mon
day has not yet arrived.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-06
Spurgeon's Health improved.

LONDON, Jan. 5.--Mr. Sturgeon has re-
turned to London from Mentone, greatly i'm
proved in health
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-06
The BOnrse UPSET.

PARIS, Jan. 5.-The bourse was utterly up
set today, owing to the failure of large
operation.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-06
The First Of the Series.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 5.-The first Of the an
nual series of presidential state dinners was
given at the white house tonight to members
of the cabinet. The public parlors were hand
somely decorated with palms, potted plants
and cut flowers, while festoons of smlax
were cntwined around the chandeliers. The
dinner table was adorned with floral center
piece consisting of bank of red roses three
feet in length and tower of roses standing
at each end. The music was furnished
by the Marine band. Covers were laid for
thirty. The president escorted Miss Bayard,
and the secretary of state escorted
Mrs. Cleveland The other guests We're Mrs.
Endicott and the secretary of the treasury,
Mrs. Fairchild and the secretary of war,
Mrs, Ingalls, and the secretary of the navy,
Mrs. Carlisle and the secretary of the in
terror, Mrs. Whitney and the postmaster
general, Mrs. Sheridan and the president of
the senate, Mrs. Hawley and the speaker of
the house, Mrs Hearst and General Sheri-
dan, Mrs. Coudert and Admiral Porter, Mrs.
Berry and Governor Jackson, Mrs. Pruyn
and Mr.. Coudert, Mrs. jackson and Senator
Hearst, Miss Nelson and Senator Hawley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Ho Fon and John F. Smith are still
good friends.
The quarantine will be raised tomorrow
on the passengers who arrived on the Aus
tralia.
The Post Office dispatched by the Aus
tralia 3,2O1 letters and 1,O38 packages of
papers.
An amusing article from the Detroit
Free Press on the Ele ctric Club appears
in another column.
At well attended meeting of the Homo
lulu Rifles, held Monday night, it was de-
cided not to disband.
The Royal Mail steamer Alameda will
be due on Thursday from San Francisco,
en- route to the Colonies.
1t you want hack, ring up Hawaiian
Livery Stables. Mutual telephone No. 494;
Bell, No. 249. Moses Palau, Manager.
The Superintendent of the Mutual Tel
ephOne Company left for Hawaii yesterday
to put up some telephone wires and instru-
ments for His Majesty the King at Kailua
Horn says it is rather Hart on him to
mix his name up with a candy trust. He
has no occasion to trust, his customers
paying cash every time. Horn further
says, try his butterscotch.
There was a tremendous demand for
copies of the Paradise of the Pacific" yes
terday. A large edition was sent away by
Mr.. J. J. Williams, the business manager.
More will be sent to the Colonies by the
Alameda.
The S. F. Bulletin" says that on Feb
ruary 9th Henry G. Hudson went out to
Point Lobos on a fishing excursion, in
company with his brother, John N. Hud-
son, and George Way, friend from Ho-
nolulu. The party were fishing off a rocky
point about half a mile north of the Cliff
House, when Hudson clambered down to
a rock near the waters edge to gather
mussels. A tremendous breaker enve-
oped the rock, tearing the unfortunate
man from his hold, and he sunk from
sight. His friends could do nothing for
him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-14
The Year 1889,

The year 1889, which comprises the
latter part of the 18th and the beginning
l14th year Of American independence,
corresponds to the year G602 of the Julian
period, TO 7399-98 of the Byzantine era,
the year 1898 commencing Sept 1; to
5649-50 of the Jewish era, the year $500
commencing Sept. % at sunset; to 2642
since the foundation of Rome, according
to Varro; to 2636 since the beginning of
the era of NabOnassar, which has been
assigned to Wednesday, Feb 20, of the
8967th year of the Julian period, and in
the notation of astronomers to the 764th
year before the birth OF Christ; to the
2665th of the Olympiads; to 2201 of the
Grecian era, or era of the Seleucid8; to
1905 of the era of DiOcletian; to 2549 of
the japanese era, and to the 225th year
Of the period entitled ''Meiji." The
year 1907 of the MOhammedan era, or the
Hegira, begins on Aug %, 1889, and the
first day of January, 1889, is the 2, ALL,
D04th day since the commencement of the
Julian period.-DetrOit Free Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-14
Notable Election Reform in En- gland.

The advocates of electoral reform are
unanimous in believing that the limita-
ton of campaign expenditures is most
desirable thing to accomplish, but they
think it would be wiser to advance a
single step at time. When the State
has been put in control of the ballot
machinery, the next step in the series
will naturally be the passage of a law
fixing a maximum limit for the expendi-
lures of candidates and requiring the
publication, after election, by candidates
or their agents, of a sworn statement of
every item of expenditure. All these
provisions are in the English Ballot Acts
and the Corrupt Practices Acts, and
their complete success in practice has
been one of the most signal triumphs of
modern legislation. They have literally
exterminated all the many evils which
flowed in that country, as they do in
this, from the unrestricted use of money
in elections. They have also greatly re-
duced the legitimate expenses of cleo
tons, and have thus put public office
within the reach of others than the rich.
When the law limiting expenditure was
first passed the maximum allowed was
pronounced too low by nearly everybody;
but, after two elections had been held
under it, the surprising fact was revealed
that it was at least one-fourth too high.
The last total of election expenditures
for Great Britain before the law went
into effect was estimated at about $15,-
900 600 At the first election under the
law it dropped to about $3,9OO,OOO; and
in the second, that in 1886, it dropped
to less than $4,000 900, or 81 100000 less
than the maximum allowed by law. At
the last election before the law went
into operation there were no less than
95 petitions against returns on the
ground of corruption and bribery. After
the election in 1886 there was not
single one. AS competitive extravaganza
and bribery under the old system had
had the effect of constantly increasing
the extravaganza and dishonesty of
elections, SO had limited expenditure
and inability to bride produced economy.
If one candidate does not bride and cor
rupt, his rival has no incentive to do so.
-TScribners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-14
30 Fees Ton the Barr,ster.

1t seems that in England a barrister has
no fees allowed by law. The solicitors
who employ him give him only an honor
arium He can collect nothing by bring
ing suit. Moreover, if he deals directly
with client he will be dropped by all the
solicitors certain English woman had
g. case involving several hundred thousand
pounds. Every solicitor to whom she sub
mitted it told her that she had no case.
Finally, however, she met a barristerr,
who declared that her case was good.
She offered him $50, 600 if he could win it
for her. He accepted, moved into her cir
cult, risking everything in the venture,
and won the case for her, Then she re
fused to pay him his promised fee. he
sued her, but was unable TO recover a
farthing, His professional future was
ruined and his life made blank by this
one act of imprudence on his part.-NeW
York Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-14
,o..eIs Leaving To-day

8. M, Wahine, for E.amakua
3 I. Jir for Hal'wa
n, Ijboliho, for Kauai
Il, Egr.ilua, for Kauai
n, EE1T.ilani, for Koolau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-14
Police G;OurE.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.

BEEOhE EOLICE JOS1lCb In 4OAN'
TUESDAY, March 18th.
Ako was fined $6 for carrying more
passengers in his licensed hack than the
law allowed. Appeal noted.
Harry Byng was fined $40 and to pay
So 40 costs for assault and battery on
All Sum- j. A. Magoon appeared for
him, and noted an appeal.
Stephen Joseph. a prisoner, was
charged with escaping from the prison
gang. He pleaded guilty, and was SEN
fenced to ten days imprisonment.
Four Cinnamon were charged with
violating chapter Al, section 5, Session
Laws, 1886, and remanded to the 18th.
Pat Hayes was So 10, including costs,
for assault and battery on Kong Kee.
Keanu (w) was fined So for disturbing
the quiet of the night, and r. Hogan was
fined Sc for drunkenness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-14
...,. s,pee,e0 from TOre,%m POrIs


y.,b Ms 5 Zilveren Kruis, Jocke' from ,
I ercs, due Mar l-2O 800. -, %
f. lark Deutchland, from Bremen, sailed
&, 18th. due February l-2O
- Martha Davis, NJ Benson, from Bos-
nj I'm Mystic Belle, Cooke, from New York,
s, i s. Thomas Bell, sailed from Cardiff,
si15rM, due March l-2O
sPrtf1rE Y,tuna, sailed from Liverpool Nov
8 ileNIrch j-3l
En1 slrarac, sailed from Liverpool October
isItbruary g
m lHgard Nay, Johnson, from Hongkong,
sJ1H1
Ss0n.ba, from Panama, due March ITO
s NSS Alameda, Il q Morse, from San Fran
10, en- route to the Colonies, due March Is
In bkFCrest Queen, Winding, from San Fran
30 due March 1921
sm tern 5 Bovine, " Bluhm, from San
blCc0 due March 622
&lg bE King, " H Berry, from Puget
kri due al Kahum IaTCh 600
J. bktue. st Lucie. J Erskine, from Puget
Eni due March 1925
Dit b Pacific Slope, Rarnes from Puget Sound,
s March % o
ia bitrs Planter W Perriman, from San
lc;co due March 5-l5
u 5Etne q Wilder, H Paul, from San
HcSc0, due March 5-l6
n tklne Castle, L H Hubbard, from San
! 1tlsc0, de March 1920
p b taibarien, Il A Perkins, from San Fran
p, due March Il-l7
h b Hopkins, from San Diego, dine
srh 1880
3 iStlma from Liverpool
a%h / Herman, Melauder, from San Fran
sa Route 10 Jaluit, due March 10
! u Anna, due at Kahului from San Francisco
aEhlg2O
1 !sat Surprise, from Hongkong
" sup Alex Mcneil, from San Francisco, due
Il J, , ,.l Nsmmon, from Port Discovery, due
n u 'i 4; Alice Muir, Yarnell, from Newcas tie,
I v, due April l-z0
! -, ana Alice Mary, Nixon, from Newcastle, n
49, ana H.N ,eritaS, from Newcastle, n SW
IN. y giiIe AcLaren, Laidman, from New
T. M Nm. 1il Dual, SweetIsnd, due at Kahului,
''''-'ils, W, March 2U-3l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-14
A Tear Shedding Tree.

The Kagashi tree of the natives of India
is described as tree that really weeps.
If an AK cut is made in the bark of one of
these trees in spring, the sap flows from
the wound in a great stream; and when
ever an opening in the bark is made, the
duid escapes for a considerable time.
These facts are given by a recent observer,
who mentions noticing great drops falling
from one broken branch at the rate of one
q second, the tree having been in a ''weep-
ng'' condition for at least ten days.-Ar-
kansaw Traveller.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-14
SHIPPING NOTES..

s.a,s ,.1 NJ haala arrived last night from
Of t5o., w., b Rice of Kauai shipped five
a5yS l.,, ,as. bred cattle to his ranch at
sie, ' ne only three merchant vessels now re.
last .vsr. alikahala was detained nearly one
tsI,, evening after her schedule time recetv.
h With c5t oaFR Velocity will leave early next
/. ,,., olin''s Passengers for HongEong A'N'
b Ep,o. 1I,,,' surprise is due this morning
borrow =, i'aui' and Is expected to leave again
] ss .es,,. -'op Tor Hilo and way ports.
hawaii llaoliho sails to-day for Kuka
r ana the kauliIua for Eleele,
b. RsfIr' sS , AanpoEawai is now on the
a., 'l' ID, departure of the steamer ,,,,.,,
a.sin Dor, evening, there was left a sfnSis
,t,.n., y
Goop for I F.1 {. B, Bishop sailed YESTERDAY g.
+ b.rI r c'n' HAWAII, for sugar. 'O's al
With a t9n is expected to leave to-mo,
''ll cargo of sugar for 's ssn '0I INC
H,he onI g,L kolamanu arrived Marc, 10,
again aaTaii with 800 bag. m s"aen 18th 9th
!, Sch. today for Halawa. ''s' sugar She
i. Rai,@ Moi vahtne va. s
a Yesterday to be ele naulSd 10 on the
Hana9n.t the afternoon. shs anE Isa was
Hav.ji,a Io' San Francisco. commence re-
Eeal,tts, 'a s. steamship Australia. o.n+,,.
With sls a. noon March 18th t for San a.
5ss., bags rice r Tss4ins p. 49, 5es
@' bale. voa, bananas weighing So, 200
Hing 1922 pounds,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-14
PUNISHM ENT.

Section 9 says that punishment for con-
spiracy in the first degree is imprisonment
at hard labor, not more than ten years, or
by fine not to exceed one thousand dollars,
in the discretion of the Court.
Section 10 says conspiracy not appearing
to be in the first degree, is in the second
and shall be punished by Imprisonment at
hard labor not exceeding two years, or by
fine not exceeding two hundred dollars, in
the discretion of the Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-14
CONSPIRACY.
Ihree Arrests made Yesterday which
Caused considerable Excitement.

N0uSOu considerable EXcHGememl.
A few minutes before II O'Clock yes
terday Messrs. f. IL. Hayselden, Geo.
w. Macfarlane and w. S. Luce were ar
rested on warrants sworn out by the At
torney General before the Chief Justice,
charging them with conspiracy under
section l, chapter % of the Penal Code.
All three gave bail in the sum of 81 900
for appearance IN the Supreme Court.
The cases of Messrs. Macfarlane and
Luce will come up for hearing at 10
O'Clock this morning. In the case of Mr..
Hayselden, he was on board of the Aus
tralia with his family when he was ar
rested. After furnishing his bail bond
he was allowed to leave on the steamer,
the Chief Justice fixing his case for trial
on April 18th. Mr.. Hayselden will re
turn to Honolulu on the 18th of April on
the Mariposa. He has engaged Messrs.
Paul Neumann and F. NJ. Hatch as
counsel
Messrs. A. S. Hartwell, F. NJ. Hatch
and w. A. Whiting will appear for Mr..
Luce, and Messrs. NeumanA and Hatch
for Mr.. Macfarlane.
During the afternoon Mr.. Luce's books
were sealed up in a parcel and taken
care of by the Marshal, and seal was
placed on the combination of Mr.. Mac
farlane's safe in which were his books.
CONSPIRACY DEFINED.
Chapter 70 of the Penal Code, under
which the charges are made, says:
1. A conspiracy is malicious or fraud
ulent combination or mutual undertaking
or concerning together of two or more, to
commit any offense or instigate any one
thereto, or charge any one theres
with or to do what plainly and directly
tends to excite or occasion Offense, or what
is obviously and wrongfully injurious to
another.
For instance
A confederacy to commit murder, rob-
berry, theft, burglary, or any other offense
provided for in the Criminal Code; to pre-
vent, obstruct, defeat or pervert the court
of justice, by suborning witness, tamper-
ing with jurors or like Offenses
To groundIessly accuse any one of, and
To charge any one with Offense with
the intent and for the purpose of extOrting
money from him.
To falsely charge one with being the
father of an Legitimate child
To cheat another by means of false tokens
and pretences.
To manufacture spurious article for the
pOrpOse of defrauding whomsoever the
same can be sold to.
To destroy will and thereby prejudice
the devisees.
To prevent another, by indirect and sin
lister means, from exercising his trade, and
to impOverish him.
2. Amy person knowingly acceding to
and joining in a conspiracy after the same
is formed, is party thereto, no less than
the one who originally is forming the
same.
3. 1t is not requisite that the act agreed
upon should be done or attempted in pur-
suance of the conspiracy; the conspiracy
itself constitutes the Otfense.
4. The act of each party to a conspiracy
in Pursuance thereof, is the act of all.