davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-12

tpeiterte &edte CUR ginrei6ung bon
Glagen in @eri6tsbSfen nit fompetens
ter @eri6tsbarfeit unb our &olettion
bon @teuern.
Seftion 218, pie amenbirt, beftimmt
beutliher, tpann cine Srbinan3 in Strait
treten fol-. 9ie 8etimmungtn fir bic
Paifiruns uno Nbiimmung elmer Orr
oinan5 bletben bieielben ME le bur9 bic
aegenudtiige @siddfts Orbnung beg
S%tabtratbes beitimmt fino, abtr fobalb
bic in ben Gbarter aufsenommeu 1T,
foa fe als angenommen gelten.
Settion 222, betrefenb gefdbrli9e
8auperte. lit babin amenbirt porben,
bob benz 5taotratb bic Ma9t eeseben
ui,b, Gigentbdmer, Subaber ooer
Ngenten FOLDER Bauli6teiten an3ubal=
ten, biefelben 3u e%ntfetnen.
Seftion 223. Ser She'll bieier Set
ton, mel6er bielfa9 gu streitigfelten
NnlaB geaeben, bob cine Berfon, nell
DE bonn &etorber unter Bomb gefellt
tporoen unb benfelben nerlebt bat, nit
$500 @slb' Strafe unb fe@smonatlider
@efdngniBboft beitraft meroen foQ, 1T
9e1trl6en mOrben.
Settion 249, pie amenoirt. febt bic
Beiolbuug Der 5taotbeamten feft.
Das @ebalt bes giirgermetfte,s it bon
$24O0 auf $4,000 idbrli9 erb6ht NOT
ben. Das @ebaIt oss &eforbe,s 1T ouf
$1,000 per Subr fsfgeieBt tporoen unb
erloubt unter feinen %umfdnoen Spors
telu. Der @np Solicitor io1 $500
idbrlid elbalten uno foIbe SpU,tein,
als ibm bonn Stabtratbe 3uertaunt pers
ben. Doe @ebalt bes @ttn @Ierfs unb
aler anberen ftdbtii6en geamten fol-
burd ben Stabtratb feftgefebt werben.
Seftion 255 1T gang neu unb garnns
tirt bic geieBltde @%llt'gfeit aler frtibes
rem Nmenbements gum Sntnrporations
Ntte bonn IL. Nuguf 1870. s,e 1T
aus benz @runbe fDrmulitt tporben peit
f%ortDdhrenb BON ben netiG,ebenen @ss
rlhtsp6fen 3meifel erboben wurner. oh
ale fruberen Announcements bon bem
So per mt elmer mirtIlhen Muiu idl
aifirt uno OBJ ale n0tb'aen &sforos oer
amenoirten Ssftlonen g.maht mu,bsn.
8 ftion 256 anuul'rt bic ameioeuti.
GEN SeftiOuen Al. SO, So. 80. Ill
l16, 1913, 1923, 1873, 1877, 232 241 unb
pa.
eeftion PSI bsfimmf, baB bieier Ut
uno ale frHberen Mmenbements gum
@barter aIs Ute fit po1giltig obne
Delteren gemsis anerfdnnt merben uno
iol eapon amtli6e Noti3 an allen Sc
ri9tsb6feu unb an allen Orten genom.
men Deiben.
Sietenigen Seftionen bes Gbarters,
neIde i'm 8orbersebenben niht aufses
ftbrt Doroen limb, bletben oielelbeu nit
einigen menigen Wusuabmen, mo ibnen
cine beutlt9ere Grfldrung b~eiseseben
mur0e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-12
Ser nerdmberte ftdotii6e
6reibrtef.
9ie t1eleu %8etimm1trgett anb
NmenOements.

9as Romite, weI9es ldut Bei6luB
bss Staotratbs bonn Wapor ernannt
woroen mar, I'm cine &spilion, be3ie=
~buuasiueile Nmenbirung, bes fdbtifhen
6relbrtefes por3unebmen. bat nod
m~ebrtd9igen Siguu9eH feline Nrbeit be-
enbigt uno auf 8runb bes na1folgeuz
ben Beridts mirb Der 2egislatur cine
entipredenbe Bill borgelest unb bieie
R6rperf9aft UNI @enebmigung beriel.
ben a~ngegangen merben. Ser 8eri6t
lautet:
Wir, bic nuter3ei9neten, Mitslieoer
bes in uebereintimmung nit einem Be-
i4luB bes 5taotratbes gum 3wede Der
&euiiOn eiugeiebten Romites, UNI Der
Qe9tslatur beg Staates Seras Nmenbe.
ments uuo 3uidBe gum Stabt.6reibrief
Der Stabt San Nntouio gu empfeblen,
baben bic Gre. hermit als oas Heiuls
tat unierer Nrbeiten rad elmer err
i1bpfenben unb borfdti9en grpdgung
bes @egenffanbes, ole fot9e Amenbe.
ments unb 3ufdbe einsuberl1teu, melde
mir fur uniere wa9ienbe .@tubt fir
notbmenbig eradteten; unb ferner mod.
ten mir in Wnbetrnbt Der StinsIi1teit
Der porgef9lasenen Nmenbements Die
unper3igli@e Nnnabme reip. paifiruus
betfelben our1 bic 2egislatur empfebs
len; unb baB biefe Announcements uns
mittelbar mad ibrer Paiirung in Rraft
treten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-12
Seoer Narmer,

Der fit bic bepOrtebenbe Grate,
lanbwirtbidaftltde Gerdtbe ansu>
i4affem beabf&ttst, wtrb Nuben
baraus steben, BET Sips S
nj n vpr5uipredeu4 uniere Self
binder, 6eureden unb Mdbmalat<
men fnb mnabertrOffen tn Site unb
Wcblfetlbeit Der Yretie+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-12
ahr p bestnnenb ben /. Nppember 1888.
j2aae lafsm ~reselmaRis suiiden @al Nntenio nnb ct. Souls.

3ase laufen r%esemaBig 3widen San Nntonio nno ct. 0ouis.
Sss peda6sn Gan anonio UNI 6A5 SOrm. nit pullman Buffet Gar Obme @e@I Bis
Ct 2oiS baG enuon.
SHse praHn sn GntmO ul 800 No4m nit pullman Buffet Gar obs @e6fl bis
ct Qcuis baS cn Wounatn Babn, nnD mad aanfas 9th Sa DENTON ome BehfeL
3se 6edafsn Gan anhnio UNI 2 Is @adm. mt9 uuman Buffet @dLafpasen bis Qareep
MAIDEN @rbnOuns nit Dmb S@lafpasn mad Mgfo baN sran NahonaL8abn.
j. s. MAC NAMARA, W. RIGSBY,
Stdd.Aqnt, &monn Gebauoe, 25 @ommereefrHN. Si6et,Nget s. & 9 g. Depot.
THOS. r. FISHER, D. :. PRICE,
geMra Aant, 2arbo, 9uas. NHffent General Vafaqnr G Sut acnt,
J.E. GALBRAITH, n. EDDY,
General RaNasir 6 Stdt Msnt. General Manaar, Yakaiue Seras.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-06-08

.urpentiie' IL Is rare tnlng tnat moro
thah the second application has to be made
In severe cases it is better to apply the fur
pehtine with lard rather than hot water
NIX the turpentine in the proportion of a
taoiespoonful to an equal quantity Of
idro ana spread on the flannel This
preparation can be kept on for hours with
out disturbing the patient, whereas that
made with hot water will, as u rule, have TO
De removed in half an hour or less time
Where bloating of the bowels occurs from
the accumulation OF gas. ten drops of tur.
pentlne on q lump Of sugar or a teaspoonfnl
OF granulated sugar, taken internally
Ihree doses IN twelve hours-will afford re-
ile1. In severe cases the dose is often as
large as teaspoonful; but this should be
only by physicians advice. In bloatino
OF the bowels in dysentery, half teaspoon.
ful OF turpentine in dose Of castor.oil will
relieve the patient
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-06-08

No. 871.
UNITED STATES LAND Or fIC,

No. 671.
UNITED STATES LAND OYaIc,
Eureka. Nevada, December "a, A. j.. 1857.
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN, TBAT THE
~ Southwestern Mining Company, through
their attorney in fact. W. s. Mills, whose post.
office address is ri Dorado Canyon, Lincoln
county. Nevada, has this day filed bis nppli-
cation for patent for seven hundrel linear
feet of the Beldipg mine or vein, benI ,nt salt
with surface ground six hundred feet III width
situated In at. Thomas Mining District county
of Ltnco In and State Of Nevada and DEF jRnated
by the field notes and official plat on ii ie in
this office ss lot number 81 in towuship 20
south range So east Of Mount Disblo lie idian,
said lot number 81 being as follows:
Beginning at post marked No /. u. y. sur.
vey No. 81, from which theiA section cor. to
sections four "a and nine 10 township 20
south. ranse 68 east bears south II deg, h6 min
east, 1892 ITO let, thence running first conrse,
north. liz deg east, 600 feet TO post marked
No. 2, U. &. survey No. 81, thence second
course, south IN deg east, 3l6 $40 feet to in
tersect section line to section and of town.
ship 20 south of range 68 east; north 1880 feet
from said 4 section corner, to sections and
8; TOO feat TO post marked No s, U. 8, survey
No. 81; thence third course, south II y deg
west. 600 feet to post marked No. 1, U. s. sur
vey No. 81; thence fourth course north, 78h
deg west 262 2.l0 feet to int rsact section line
t. sections and 9, township 20 south, range
68 east, Mount Diablo Meridian, north 1887 7.10
feet from said \ section corner: 700 ieet to
post No. /. the place Of beginning. containing
64-lO0 acres. Magnetic variation 10 degrees
east.
The location Of this mine is recorded In
the Recorders Office Of st. Thomas Mining Dis
trict, Nev., in Book A, page 6S. Of Mining Re-
cords. The ad Joining claimants are not known.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said "Beldipg Lode" mine or sur.
face ground are required to file their adverse
claim with tho Register of the United States
Land Office at EurAka in the State OF Nevada,
during the sixty days period OF publication
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the
provisions of the Statute.
d. II. HALL, Register.
II is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
of application for patent be published for the
period OF ten consecutive weeks in the Pioche
RECORD, q weekly newspaper, published at
Pioohe. Lincoln county, Nevada.
jan7.l0t D. II. HALL, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-06-08
SheriR's Sale;

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE Is.
ID sued out Of the Justice Court, Phoebe
Township. In and for the County of Lincoln,
State OF Nevada. and to me directed and deliv-
cred, for judgment and decree rendered 10
said Court, on the and day Of July A. d. 1883,
in favor of John Roeder and against
Wells and the Msyf ,wer Mine and Mining
Claim for the sum Of two hundred and thirty
nine 43-10O dollars, (S239 .43100) debt and lien
together. with twenty seven 26-100 tS2725.100)
dollars, tax cost, and all accruiDg costs and
interest, l have levied on the following prop
erty, o.wit:
The MayAower Mine and Mining Claim stu.
ate in tho Bristol Mining Distr ct, in sail
county OF Lincoln and STATE of Nevada.
Notice IL hereby given that on Tuesdsv, the
2Uth day Of November, A. D. 1883. will sell
all of said Mine and Mining Claim and the
above described property, at the Court House
door in Phoebe in said County. at IL O'Clock
M. Of said day, at Pubic Auction. for Cash IN
hand to the highest ana best bidder, TO satisfy
said order Of sale and all costs.
oct-27td Il. D. TURNER, Sheriff.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-06-08
= SNAlLS AS FOOD.
Where the Molluscs Arc Considered
Delicious Article of Dict.

Where the MOlluscs Arc Considered q
Delicious Article of Dict.
Wiltshire correspondent writes us In
some amazement, says the London Stand
ard, that only last week he found q man
searching for snails not as geological speci-
mems, but as articles of food. Still more
extraordinary, he actually praised them
Simply roasted on the bars Of the CRATE and
eaten with pepper and vinegar they are de-
clared to be toothsome. Soaked in salt and
water and then cooked and served after the
fashion Of whelks and periwinkles they are
still better. In winter the land shells, like
snails, are alternating in holes, under
leaves, and in the hollows of trees. As all
the species In torpid state lay on a load of
tat before retiring for the winter, the snail
seeker, though possibly he did not quite
understand the reason why, was Of the
opinion that 1t was only at this period Of the
year that the molluscs are fit for human
consumption. Here, most likely, he was
wrong. But at all events, in supping freely
on such dainty bits, the Wiltshire gourmet
has proved himself great deal more sensi-
Bile than many people who may be inclined
10 call him hard names, and then proceed to
swallow dozen raw oysters and a piece OF
cheese SO swarming with parasites that IL
the latter were unanimous it would walk off
The table
Wiltshire Is, however, not singular in
possessing man above the preiudces Of
his neighbors. In several parts of England
snails are regularly eaten-not, 1t is true,
as an ordinary article Of diet, but at stated
feasts. For instance, the Newcastle glass
men were famous for their taste in that di-
rection. Every year they held a sort of
gastronomic festival, at which snails fig
ured as the principal dish. Whether the
custom has since fallen into decay is O ques-
tion on which, no doubt, local information Is
to be had.
But we believe that the ron-puddlers in
some parts of the Black country are wise
enough to still indulge IN the same dainty,
and it Is by no means uncommon to hear of
snails boiled in milk being prescribed, like
the viper broth of Carolinean times, for pa
tents far gone i'll consumption. 1t is less
agreeable to know that at one time they
were employed in the manufacture Of imi-
tation cream and that in spite Of analysts
and acts of Parliament they are even yet
bruised and stewed in milk to form one of
the tolerably palatable articles which pass
under that name.
In the neighborhood of Dixon q small
farmer has been known to clear 81, 500 per
annum from snails, the vine-growers keep
ing them in dry cellars or in trenches under
coverings of leaves and earth, and from
certain "escargotieres" near Ulm, in Wur-
temberg, no fewer than 10000 600
Of the vineyard snails are sent every
year to other gardens to be fat
tened before they are dispatched for
the use Of the Austrian converts during
lent. From Troyes it has been calculated
that snails to the value of 0O00O-the
Wholesale price being As per 1O0-are for
warded to the Paris markets. Packed in
casks they are also exported in small way
10 the United States
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-06-08

All Ki.ds q job rrintisg Dsns ~
the Record Once.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-06-08
GOOD HOME REMEDIES.
various Uses to Which Turpentine Can
Be Put in the Household.

various Uses to Which Turpentine Can
Be Put in the Household.
Every household medicine closet should
contain bottle of spirits Of turpentine, to
be used not only as medicine, but for a
variety Of other purposes, writes Maria
Parloa in the Housewife. Here are some of
the uses to which 1t can be put:
Old furniture that has O dull, greasy look
should be rubbed with turpentine and then
polished with any good polish. The i'm
provement In its appearance will well repay
you for the trouble. White spots on furni-
ture can be removed by wettlng piece of
hannel with turpentine and then rubbing
the spot hard. 1t may require several APP
pllcatlons OF turpentine and consider
able patience and strength for the
rubbing Tor some obstinate places, but the
worst spot will yield in time. If the white
spot was caused by the spilling OF an
alcoholic substance, it will be easy to
efface 1t; but heat and some other agents
make marks which are more difficult to OBJ
llterate.
Grease on clothing can be removed by wet.
ting piece OF flannel with turpentine and
rubbing vigorously. Perhaps it will require
several applications of the spirits. Still,
the reward will come in the end Benzine,
chloroform and ether all are good for this
purpose, but turpentine, although it is like
" to show an enlarged ring on delicate
iabric, does not change the colors, as
alcohol and ether sometimes do, and is per.
iectly safe for even inexperienced people
TO use. For coarse fabrics, like mems
clothes, twill be found particularly valu-
aoie. twill take out wheel grease and
other kinds of spots quickly and without
damaging the CLOTH
for medicinal purposes turpentiue may be
Employed in many ways. For pain in the
stomach, bowels, kidneys or bladder, dip u
urge piece OF flannel in hot water, and latter
~rlhgng 1t saturate it with turpentine.
lay inns cloth on the seat Of pain and cover
MNu another piece Of flannel or towel. II
tux. ne patient be in great pain, at the end Of
f,aey f,en.y minutes or half an hour wiring the
Anei from hot water and saturate it with
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-06-08
tent

'IoE,
1889.
p ]. W.
ress Ia
ay filed
ousand
or vein
20 hun.
b, sitp.
Ing DIS.
Nevada.
4 notes
It N unn.
d land.
No, IS
degrees
. post
hence o
~ deg
vey NO.
leg east |
Is lode |
Thence
100 feet,
!, at the
claim;
23 feet
}. S., at
claim;
10 feet.
at the
claim.
undsry
|. l., q 8
th 64k
No. a.
est 692
/, same
10 feet
23 feet,
ng, con
ounded
rded In
Ing Dis.
Mining
ing ad.
Mine or
Bcribed,
IN with
Office at
he sixty
hey will
8 of the
ister.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-06-08
kent

CE.
1857
ANiEL
lis Rio.
ia day
lirteen
ivisioL
h sur
ltusted
,f Lin.
by the
8 Office
range
lot No.
. s. srlr.
north,
tion line
10 fees
and So.
feet to
s; thence
b feet to
B; thence
BIO feel
81 wefl
tions q,
b 66 east,
rvey No,
Dasf 70
Division
No ], tbt
pn IL des
ID In The
Distriel
aiIuRinib
'sely any
mine OF
adverie
ed States
state Of
of publ
" vir'ue
Fgistr.
hg notice
for the
weelsl,
per pub
Ida.
gister.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-06-08
OT }.

I'D, NJ
l'sigped.
Elan. do
sons hav'
d, 10 ex'
r., With.
cation o.
!, st tns
. Phoebe
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-06-08

A ND ALL KINDS OF FANCY AND PLAIN
IA Job Printing done in first-class style and
at short notice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-16
BISHOP M'TYEIRE DEAD.
How His Marriage Gave Vanderbilt
University Its Boom.

How His Marriage Gave Vanderbilt
University Its Boom.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Feb. 15-Holland
McTyeire, senior bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, died this morning
at 9 o'clock at his residence on the Wander
bilt university campus He was born in
Barnwell county, 3. c., July %, 1924. He
ioined the church in 1897 at Cokesburg
school, s. G. He began to preach in 1S45
when he Joined the Virginia conference In
May 1916 the first general conference of the
church south was held at Petersburg, and
Bishop McTyeire was sent to Mobile, Ala
In Mobile he met the lady who became his
wife. She is a cousin TO the lady wEom
Commodore Vanderbilt afterwards married.
FIRST LINK IN THE CHAIN.
This was the first link in the chain of
causes that gave origin to the great Van
derbilt university. He was stationed at
Demopolis, Ala, Columbus, Miss, and then
at New Orleans, where he built Felicity
church and founded the New Orleans
Christian Advocate in 1851. In
1858 he became editor Of the Nash
vile Christian AdUocdte, aud remained
In that capacity till Feb. -, 1865, when he
left the city and did not return until 1867
He was elected bishop in 1886. 1t vas
owing to Bishop McTyeire that Com uodore
Vanderbilt made his priucely gift Of
81 900, 900 and William II. Vanderbilt
$500, 900 and Cornelius Vanderbilt $50, 900
to Vanderbilt University, Of which Bsaop
McTyeire was made president for life The
funeral will probably be from the Wander
bilt University chapel on Sunday. The
body will be Inferred on the university
campus.
The state Senate to-day adopted resolu-
tions of sorrow at the death Of Bishop
McTyiere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-16

any of the articles now produced at home,
because they can be and are produced and
sold here cheaper than they can be pro-
duced abroad and imported and sold here
| in competition with our own Manufact-
urers favor high duties because they enable
them to combine upon prices far IN excess
of ordinary profit.
EFFECT OF LOWER DUTIES.
The lowering of duties will not increase
the Importation Of any of the articles which
are manufactured at home. But it will
lower the price of these articles to the con-
sumers, and it will increase the importation
of certain kinds of raw materials, or par
TALLY manufactured materials, and OF such
manufactured articles as cannot be pro
duced here. The committee say:
We, therefore, can not consent to the bar
rierS' which have been so unhestatingly
erected by the substitute Of the Senate. The
policy defined and declared by the finance COM
mttee is destructive of all American industries
except that of building privileged classes, who
are to be enriched and kept so by prostitution
of the taxing power OF the govern
ment. 1t prohibits importation, prohibits ex.
portation, prohibits employment, locks out and
diStresses labor and promotes destltution and
suffering throughout the land. The Senate bill
has changed ad valorem rates wherever it could
be done and substituted specific rates in their
stead. This change will not reduce and simplify
the laws, but will increase and mystify them
1t is for that purpose that a specific
tax Is used, and it is because the
al valfrem tax will not answer that
purpose that it is condemned by those who
favor high rates of taxation AS justification
for many changes from ad valorem to specific
rates by the finance committee it is charged
that enormous frauds have been perpetrated
under the ad vaorem system. Frauds are not
the product of any particular system and no
system is exempt from them. Fraud is in ali
systems and at all rates, high and low, and the
number and the magnitude Of frauds are
measured by the amount of the burden inn
posed upon the taxpayer and the facility for its
evasion.
The remainder Of the report is devoted to
an analysis Of the Senate bill and an
indication of the points of difference be-
tween it and the House bill, made up, ap-
parently, from the figures furnished by the
treasury experts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-16
HUNGARY,S ROWLFRs.
The Military Finally Quells the Dis
orders at Pesth.

The Military Finally Quells the Dis
orders at Pesth.
PEsTH, Feb 15.-The disorders, occa-
stoned by the students who are opposed to
the army bill, were quelled by the military
last night, and at 10 o'clock the troops re-
turned to their barracks. Forty-eight per-
sons were arrested for taking part in the
disorders. Forty Of them were subsequently
released.
Twenty persons, arrested in recent riots,
have been sentenced to imprisonment for
terms ranging from two to eighteen months
In the lower house of the Hungarian Diet
to-day the President in reference to yester-
days riotous demonstrations in connection
with the army bill, said he hoped that tue
nation, which had long since reached politi-
cal maturity, would avoid inflicting upon
parliament SC mes that had hitherto been
unknown in the history of Hungary.
ADJOURNMENT MOVED.
Herr Luccas, a member Of the opposition.
in making a motion that the house ad journ
blamed the police for their brutal treat.
ment of the people yesterday, aud claimed
that their action had excited the public.
The motion TO adjourn was rejected by
vote of 204 to 81, and the house proceeded
with its consideration of the army bill.
During the whole sitting tho widest up
roar prevailed. Whenever the premier or
a government member tried to speak his
"a sassinsr ''We won't hear youn "risza
must resignI" 1--WE want a general cleo
tiont etc. One radical declared, amid the
applause Of his colleagues, that the best
thing the premier could do was to hang
himself
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-16

rants for arrests shall be return
able before the competent judi
cial officer nearest the place of
arrest, who shall haYe exclusive authority
to make a preliminary examination bail,
discharge or commit the prisoner, excluding
Indian Territory. The United States courts
are also given authority to appoint com
missioners whenever necessary.
DEETRYCTIoN OF PROPERTY FORBIDDEN.
The remaining sections forbid the destruc-
tion or mutlation of seized distiliing ap-
paratus and authorize United States judges
to make proper orders for the comfort of
persons whose life or health ls endangered
by close confinement. Provision is finally
made for the abolition of all offices for the
collection of revenues which are cut off by
the bill
In the House this afternoon Mr.. Randall
asked unanimous consent to report the
Cowle5 bill, but Messrs. Mills, Tracey and
Heard promptly objected