davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-25

Mr.. ]. G. Beatty sends US the follow.
ing resolutions for publications:
KANSAS CIrr, Mo-
April Is, 1890.
We the representatives OF the County Assem-
blies Of the l.. NJ. b. A. of Kansas, recommend
TO all County Assemblies the organization OF
Q State Exchange and We recommend that the
President OF the State Assembly call delegate
meeting at lola, Kansas, on the e0th day OF
May, at 10 a. m. 1880, for the purpose Of or
eauizing State Exchange and to transact such
other business as may properly come before
said meeting Each county assembly TO be
allowed ne delegate in said meeting
And We further recommd that the presidents
OF subh county assemblies a. do not meet pre-
vious to this time call . special meeting for the
purpose Of electiug delegate to said meeting.
NJ. B. A. Of Kansas shipping live stock to Kan
sas City. c,nsiZn such stock to Brother u b.
" ade, State Agent T. NJ. b. A, care OF Amer
lean Live Stock Com. Co.
And We further recommend that the State
Exchange, when formed, subscribe for one
share Of stock In said commission company
We recommend gu assessment Of cents per
agent sl00 90 per month less his commission
collected, dating from the first day of March
last snd to continue until the organization OF
the State Exchange.
Resolved, that . copy OF these recommends
lions be furnished to the Progressire Farmer and
TO such other papers a. the committee deems
proper, for publication.
S. A. HKRHHAN, Chm.
DO. NAKKLET, Sec.
q. n. stout,
WALTER CLAJK.
wv MExKLkY,
o. j. bodily,
j. c. BEATTY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-25
ysliard's SNOW Liniment.

This wonderful liniment is known
from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
from the Lakes to the Gulf. 1t is the
most penetrating liniment in the
world. 1t will cure rheumatism and
neuralgia, sp:ains, bruises, cuts, sore
chest and all inflammation, after all 9th.
ers have failed. 1t will cure barbed
wire cuts and heal all wounds where
proud feeh has set in. 1t is equally
efficient for animals. Try 1t and you
will not be without it. Price 50 cents.
Sold by ]. w. Scott.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-25
For Sale Or Trade.

fNosices under this heading will be inserted
one week free Of charge for all subec ribers TO
the REGISTER. Any such (excepting those
regularly engaged In the mercantile pusiuess)
having anything TO sell or trade, or wanting to
buy anything, are cordially invited to use this
column.
NV. Edwards eight miles east OF Iola, has
hedge plants for sale at Is cents per thous-
and.
james johnson, Allen Center, has large
and suod ave yeai old mule he wishes to ex :
change for brood mare or colts or young cat
tie. Call 1t premises or J. W. johnson.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-25
Assignee's Notice.

In The District Court of Allen county, Kansas.
10 the matter Of the assignment, for the bebe-
at q creditors, OF L III. Gcrreii. n. A. Cor
veH, ". r. Gorreil and J. II. Gorrell, partners
dO.n business at Moran and CentefviHe, Kan
ese uDder the nrm name and style Of L. II.
GcfreA 4 Company.
Pullie ustice is hereby given that I, Vim. H.
Mcclure, assignee Of said assigned est ate, will
% the thirtiefh ts0ihI day of June, $50, and
Ter tWo consecutive days thereafter, at the law
OF ce Of Benton 4 Campbell in the city Of lola !.
A1en eoonry, In the State OF Kansas, said city
NOD sAe county seAk Of the county where the
faves,fory Of Aaid assignef estate 10 filed, at
eeod IN psrson and proceed, pubiLciy, 70 adjust
tate ard SGeofss end that will commence the
s<iiuatmens and allowance OF such demands
sEainet the trust tends of said assigned estate
nasil Eve O'Clock p. m. OF eaeA 81 said threa
DAYS. VIZ. II. MCCLURE, AseiEnas. 1s-H
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-25
lola LETTER LIST.

The following Is . list Of the letters remain
Ing In the post Office at lola Kansas, APR. IS,
lsss. Persons calling for any Of the letters
will please say advertised, +" and give date Of
advertisement. J. L. IRELAND postmaster.
Broomheld. Miss Flornce johnson Miss Anna
Carnine. Miss Della Jones, W \.
Ford, C. X. Lyman, j. tcare OF
Goforth, Miss Hattie J. E Armstrong
Harris Mics Maude Richards, Samuel
Hunt, j. ". SiUgy, Miss Bell
Hunt, Howard Wood. Hiram
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-25
SUNDAY SERVICES
REFORMED CHuRCH,

REFORMED CHURCH.
Sunday School at 10 q. N. Service,
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
7:30. The public il cordially invited
Services at Allen Center $3.50 o. N.
J. r. SKINNER, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday School at 10 q. 10. Supt
VIM. Goodhue. Preaching at IL
m. Subject, "The Gospel Sower.'
Young peoples meeting at $50, preach.
ing $780, Subject, 1.-THE Heart De.
manded." The public cordially in vited
to all these services.
CHAs. n. II. MooRE, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services at ii a. IN. and $50 o. m.
Morning subject, Forces at Work In
the Life Of Man." Evening subject,
Have the Rulers Pelieved." Young
Peoples Meeting, at 6:45. The pub
lie cordially invited.
w. 81. HYATT, Pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-25
BAPTIST CHCRCH,
PRESBYTERIAN CBuRCu.

Ask for tbs "Little Rosebud" At the
cigar factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
IlEll

BECKER, ON February IL. 1890. KATHERINE
bEChEh, beloved daughter Of Jna. and NAxdelfna
Becker, aged TOUR years and seven days
Funeral from PARENTS residence $50 Eleventh
street between and q streets northeast sunday
O'Clock p.m- q
DALTON. At her residence, No 4o7 MAssschrsetts
avenue northwest, at o. February 4 $40
CARRIE H.. wife OF Thomas "a Dalton and dnu9htsr
% Mary A. and the late John sessford-
uhera Monday morning from her residence % 3 30
am, theDce TO st. Aioysus church where Q eoiemn
mass OF requiem will be said at 10 N. Relatives Ard
friends are Respectfully invited 10 attend
fLiNS. At Providence Hospital, February Is.
losO. EDMl Nd FIJI M, aged seventy IN yeArs
Funeral IRON 32U Pennsylvania avenue southeast
hequlem mass at ct. Peters church Monday, Feb
ruaTy Ia, Ut am
GoETZ In Washington, DC February Il. lepo
at am, EDWARD H GOkIZ Aged twenty an
years four months and nye days.
unera from ms parents residence sos n Gilmore
street bai tlInore, Nd. on sunday afternoon, pm
Friends Invited
kNEESsL On February Is, 1890, KAspAR
hSEESol, beloved husband OF Anna kneessa, seed
SIXTY years
Funeral IRON his late residence l24l Eighth street
northwest, Monday, February AZ, 1890, O. z p.tn.
heiatvts and friends are invited to attend.
LAMIoS. ON February IL 1890 ARTHUR
LElOH. youngest sou VI W. 3. aud Z b. Lsvtou ssed
tye years. seven months and iye days
Sunday st = O'Clock pm.
SCHNEIDER On Thursday February Ia 1890 n
o3O An, JOHN A, beloved husband Of Mary
). schnelasr aged sikty-t~o years.
Funeral frOln Ills lae residence, 132 Maryland ave.
nue. northeast on sunday, February ID. At 2 q. Ia
Relatives AID friends invited % sttend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
MAJ. RAYMoND's DEPARTURE.
He Takes His Leave Of the District Gov
eminent Officials and Clerks.

There was large attendance Of the clerks
Of the District government this morning at .
meeting held in the library 10 pass appropri-
ate reAolutions on the severance Of Major Ray
mond's connection with the AFFAIR." Of the Dis
trict
Auditor Petty was chosen chairman and 4
y. Lakeman secretary. After Auditor Petty
had announced the object Of the meeting reso-
buttons were adopted expressing regret At part
ing, speaking of the uniform courtesy and
consideration manifested by him in their per-
sonsl and official intercourse, and tepderiaG
best wishes for his future happiness and proc
perity.
MAJ. RAYMOND HOLDS A RECEPTION.
Later. when Maj. Raymond repaired 10 ospA
Lusks room 10 take his leave Of the oGacsrs
and clerks Of the District government, he ~as
percep,ibly affected Taking 9 position next
to Capt Lusk he received them and gave each
hearty shake OF the b and and some kindly
expression for their future welfare.
During the reception the major expressed
himself AS being glad TO get away. but sincerely
soiss 70 leave the people. Il tried 10 think, :"
SAID the major. ''it there was anyone in WASH
ingion l was glad to get away from, but can't
think OF a single person"
Commissioners Hine and Douglass also came
lu. Mr. hipe grasped the majors hand aud
gave 1t a hearty wiring. Mr.. Douglas, after
expressing his regret at parting, took occasion
TO remark that il was not true that he ever
went 10 the President TO have the major re-
moved and that he could prove Is. The major
laughed aud said il was all right and the re-
eeption Was over.
TIE NEW COMMISSIONER
In the meantime Col Robert, the new engi-
neer commissioner, had arrived, and shoss
clerks who had not met him we're taken in and
introduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
REDISTRICTING OHIO.
Changes Which Will be Made by the
D. Pending Bill.

Under the new scheme for redistricting the
state adopted by the democratic legislature
caucus of Ohio the democrats, who now have
five out Of the twenty-one districts, are given
fourteen sure.
Mr.. Butterw orth's district is made democratic.
Mr.. Caldwell's district is republican Mr.
Morey IL put In the third district which
is made democratic. The fourth il made
democratic, and Yoder, William and Kennedy,
three republicans, are put in the fifth district,
which IL made democratic. Mr.. Boothmau's
district, the sixth, is made democratic by 500.
The eighth In democratic; the ninth republi-
can, and Thompson and Pugsley, two republi-
cans, are put into the tenth district, from which
one may be elected. Grosvenor ia put in
the eleventh district, which il republican, and
the twelfth district il made democratic. Outh-
waite's district, the thirteenth, remains
democratic; the fourteenth, represented
by Wickham (republican) is made
democratic, and Owens (democra) is
put in the fifteenth, which is made safely DEM
ocratic for him. The sixteenth remains DEM
ocratic. and ]. D. TayIor's district, the seven
teenth; remains republican. F. B. Taylor is
put in the eighteenth. now represented by Mr.
Mckinley, but the district retains its repub-
lican majority.
Messrs. Mckinley and Cooper, both republi-
cans, are put in the 18th district with a demo-
cratic majority to contend against Smyser
remains in the Goth with a republican majority.
and Mr.. Buttons district, 2ist, is constructed
to be democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15

is not at the bar any feeling Of personal hos
tility to any one Of the judges The system is
vicious The interests Of the community and
not private interest must prevail"
WHAT MR. NORRIS SAYS
Mr.. N. F. Morris Of the firm Of Morris 4
Hamilton is another attorney who is deeply in
earnest as to the proposed legislation.
''The present SYSTEM" said he to .
STAR reporter this afternoon, sis radically
vicious. We have had trouble as to the per-
the evil 10 in the system ITSELF No mat
ter how good the judges might be
their virtues would not improve the system.
A rotating appellate tribunal is most uncertain.
lts membership is continually changing to suit
rarely are there more three judges on the
bench in the Court in General Term, and of
course no judge can hear an appeal on q case
which came before him in Q lower court.
The results of this condition az
fairs have been disastrous to many
.iNants, and there are cases now on the docket
that for one, two, three and even four years
have been postponed because there was always
in the Court in General Term the judge before
whom the case had been originally tried You
see how the system operates.
RELIEF FOR THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
1.-THE court We want will also relieve the Su-
preme Court Of the United States of District
cases which do not involve constitutional or
federal questions. This is an important
change, but not more 80 than the one
which proposes to do away with the
Court in General Term. There are cases be-
fore the General Term which have waited five
years for Q hearing, but have not secured one
yet
would make it possible to try, appeal, hear and
conclude case within o period not greater
than six months"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
TRCANT SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Inc appointment Of Two Truaut ON.
GERS Recommended.

At meeting held in the parior Of the Riggs
mouse some time ago = committee on truancy of
schooi children was appointed consisting, OF DR.,
John NJ Gregory, supt W. b. Powell and Mr..
.. W. Hoicombe. The committee made report
at meeting held at the Riggs house this morn
ing'recommending that the regular employment
OF two truant officers should be secured for the
proper enforcement of the law, and that for
the proper accommodation and instruction
OF many truant and neglected chii-
oren the present appropriation Of
sloOo0 FOR industrial training ought
to be increased TO $4,000 in order TO permit
the establishment OF ungrsded industrial
schools and free kindergartens, and that sal-
aries Tor twenty additional teachers and rent
Tor proper rooms should also be appropriated
The question of education in the District was
discussed by Superintendent Powell Of the
pnohc schools, Rev. DIR. shippen and Rev. DIR.
kamsdell. Among Others who we're present
at the meeting and took part in the proceed
ings were Mrs. Senator Teller, Mrs Asaph Hall.
Mr.. Atwater, Mr.. Vim. Stroud, Mrs. Leaman.
Mrs. hoicombe, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. y. j, Brown.
Miss Davis, MIR. s. W. Russell aud Mrs. e
IOIteu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
W. Nj. SINISTER Il SoSs.
9l9 PENNA- AVE.
TEN PER CENT OFF FOR CASH.

We are very much gratifed at the quantity of fall
winter goods disposed Of during the past month
while giving discount of 10 per cent all sales.
lsrge and small. for CASH, and having reduced
winter stock much. we have decided to place al
SPRING aid SUMMER Goods left from last season
sale the terms until further notice. Our
object - 70 reduce the present stock and open the
coming season with one ENTIRELY NEW.
We have quite a large lot Of GINGHAMS. LAWNS
CHALLIs sATINES, SILKS and a great variety of
WHITE DRESS GOODS, ROBES and FLOUNCINGS.
al o: which will he exposed for sale Monday
Tuesday next They will be marked at such low prices
Is be very attractive and going to sell them
If have 10 make loss to do
Our Summer Silks have all been marked at . great
loss but they must be sold and sold quickly.
There is on hand our usual stock Of BLACK SILKS
In all qualities. from a5c. to 81 yard
They include some Of the best makes imported
AID will all 20 out at the DISCOUNT FOR
CASH
We have left over large lot Of ROBES and COM
BINAIION DEESSEs in silk and Wool and All Wool,
which We offer at = loss but they all go the
discount though many Of them not bringing fifty
y the dollar.
in addition to the goods named shove have
complete assortment of MOURNING GOODS of the
best makes. All IN perfect conolIlop ana rs We pay
particular attention to this department you will find
In our assortment the most desirable goods in the
narset
Also q complete Stock Of Staple Goods. such a.
TABLE DAMAsKs, NAPKINS. TOwELINGS, IRISH
LINENS. LINEN sHEETINGS LINEN TABLE
CLOTHS. WHITE and COLoRED SPREADS and
sHIRTINGs: sn Of which are marked at regular
prices.
Also few REAL CASrEL's HAIR sHAwLs. which
marked At great loss TO close.
ALL Of the Aboye-named goods. and In fact our
entire stock. at . discount Of 10 PER CENT FOR
CASH. AL goods marked in PLAIN nyures
W. N. SINISTER 4 Sons
~ Elo PENN AVE NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
THE WOMAN'S CONVENTION.
The Program for the Meetings Next
Week Announced.

About half a hundred members of the Ma
tional American woman suffrage association
have already assembled at the Riggs house
The annual convention, or rather conven-
tons, begin next Tuesday at Lincoln music
hall and will continue four days
There used to be two conventions,
one of the National association and one of the
American association, but this year the two
bodies unite in one convention 60 far as public
sessions are concerned, but in their private
business sessions they continue their separate
existence.
Many members have come to Washington
several days in advance of the opening of the
convention in order to be present at the ban
quet to be given this evening to Miss Susan Il.
Anthony in honor of her SEVENTEEN birthday
The completed program OF the convention
next week was made public today. There will
be public sessions at 1850 am. and 745 pm.
each day. The program in brief is as follows:
Thursday morning-Formal opening OF the
convention. Addresses by Mrs. Elizabeth Cady
Stanton and Hon. William Dudley Foulke of In
diana.
Evening observation-disclosures bv Isabella
Beecher Hooker, Elizabeth Boynton Harbert
and Laura Ormiston Chant.
wednesday morning-State reports by Clara
Bewick Colby, Eugenia b. Farmer, Rev. Henry
Blanchard, Harriet Purvis Martha Sewall Cur
us, Harrlette X. Shattuck. Rev. Olympia
Brown and Clara A. McDiarmid Discussion
by Alice NJ. Picker, Rev. Frederick A. Hinck-
ley, Senator Blair, Susan B. Anthony, Alice
Stone Blackwell and others. Eyening-Ad-
dresses by Carrie Lane Chapman, Clara Barton
and Phoebe W. Couzns.
Thursday morning-State reports by Virginia
L. Minor, Frances Ellen Burr Margaret Camp
bell. Martha H. Elwell, DIR. Susan Edison and
Marie l.. Mason. Discussion by Laura M.
Johns, Margaret v. Campbell, Lille Devereux
Blake. VIM. Lloyd Garrison, Sarah Clay Ben
nett, Hon. J. A. Picker and others. Evening
Addresses by Henry b. Blackwell, Lucy Stone
and Julia Ward Howe
Friday morning-State reports by Sarah
Burger Stearns, Mary E. Holmes, Laura M.
Johns, Lille Devereux Blake, Dr. Emily X.
Stowe, May Wright Sewall, Emily B. Ketcham.
Hon. J: NJ. Carey. Discussion by Ellen b.
Deitrick, Frances Stuart Parker, Laura CLAW.
Mary Seymour Howell and others. Evening
Addresses by Zerelda G. Wallace, Rev. Olympia
Brown. Rev. Annie II. Shaw Closing address
by the President.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, who shortly
goes to Europe, will speak only once; that win
be Tuesday morning at 1890 O'Clock. This. il
is said, will probably be Mrs. Stanton's farewell
to public life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
Criminal Court Business.

In the Criminal Court this morning, before
Chief Justice Bingham. the case of Theodore
Gross charged with housebreaking, was called
and the recogniZance was forfeited.
The motion for new trial in the case Of
Andrew Bell. convicted of housebreaking on
Thursday, was argued by Gen. Darlington for
defendant. The court after reviewing the tes-
timony, overruled the motion, and Bell was
sentenced to the penitentiary for one year.
In the case of James X. narrower, appeal
from the Police Court on information for an
assault. the appeal was withdrawn.
In the case of William Williams, convicted
yesterday Of HOUSEKEEPING, Judge Hagner
imposed q sentence Of three years in the pen
itentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
Arrested in baltimore.

John z. Gurst was arrested in Baltimore to-
day for the police of this city and Officer Mat
tingiy will be sent to bring the prisoner over.
He is under indictment, found in May last,
charging him with the larceny of three gold
watches from w. ID. Lockwood. 1876 Maryland
avenue, between AZ and 9th streets The
watches were all recovered, two of themin Bal
timOre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
Gen. Alaer In Town.

Gen. Alger, commander-in-chief,G G. A. R..
arrived in this city at ll:15 o'clock today over
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad He was met
at the depot by several members Of his staff
including Messrs. Grosvenor, Cutler. Vineil
and Teeters. and was escorted in carriages to
Mrs. Logan's residence, where he will remain
until Monday, when he will take quarters at
the Arlington hotel.
On Monday he will attend the encampment of
the Grand Army, which meets at $50 p. IN. at g.
AR. hail. He goes to Baltimore on Tuesday,
accompanied by the members Of his staff of
this department and many others, to attend the
GAR. camp fire and banquet Monday even
inU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
Thanks for Secretary Tracv

Among the resolutions of sympathy which
Secretary Tracy has received is one from
the Gruetli association of Washing
ton, which is composed of Swiss
people residing in this city. After expressing
deep sorrow for the stricken man the associa-
ton offered their ''warmest thanks for the
kindheartedness with which you treated
one of the victims of that terrible
catastrophe. your former maid servant and our
countrywoman. Miss Josephine Moreil of
Geneva, in giving her an honorable and a
proper burial" The resolutions are signed by
the president and secretary of the association.
Caspar RouZ and Emil Wellhouer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.


THEY SUSTAINED AUDITOR PETTY.
The first auditor of the Treasury recently
called the Commissioners attention to the fact
that a charge for dog tags furnished on a requi-
sition dated in June 1889 was made against the
appropriation for the fiscal year ending June
30. 1890. The tags were obtained for use in
the latter yeal and Auditor Petty charged them
against the 1890 appropriation under a decis-
ion Of the controller in a similar case in 1887.
The auditor in his last letter said the Commits
sioners should have gone to Congress for a de-
fciency, as he claimed the appropriation for
1889 was exhausted. The Commissioners
this after noon replied to the first auditor sus-
tanning the position taken by the District
auditor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
The Proposed Lease of the Canal

4uc IrOpOScu LcaSc u the Canal.
In the Maryland Legislature yesterday the
proposed lease Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal again received much attention. In
the house debate was brought
on by motion of Mr.. Plubin's
to rescind the order adopted Thursday
requiring the attorney general to submit his
opinion to the house ~ to the constitutionality
OF the bill providing for the lease of the Chesa-
peske and Ohio canal to the Washington and
Cumberland railroad
There was considerable discussion, Mr.. Rich
strongly opposing the motion.
Mr.. CAN'T in q short speech intimated that
amendments would probably be offered to the
bill providing for connection between
the Drum Point railroad and the Cum
bertrand and Warrington railroad for
the benefit Of southern Maryland
Mr.. Plubins motion was finally carried BY .
vote Of ~ 70 II.
In the senate the bill TO amend the charter
Of the Washington and Cumberland railroad
company ives finally passed without discus-
oaon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
The Death Record.

During the twenty-fonr hours ending at noon
today deaths were reported to the health office
as follows: Edward Z. Goetz, 26 years; Patrick
H. Ward, 81 years; John Cosgrove, 80 years;
Catherine Gilmore, months; Margaret Lee,
46 years; Samuel Gray, 20 years; Elizabeth
Coleman, months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
A Whcclmau Injured.

Rudolph Bolle, young man living At ts0s
Linden street, LeDroit park. while riding a
bicycle along 9th street near New York avenue
this afternoon, was Knocked down by one of
Heurich's beer wagons. His left ankle and
foot we're painfully injured. The injured man.
after receiving attention in drug store, was
removed 70 his home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
DonnelIy Liquor Cases Collapse.

In the cases of James ID. Donnelly, charged
with violating the liquor law, his counsel, Mr..
Henry E. Davis, moved in the Police Court to-
day that the informations be quashed because
they were defective In that they failed to set
out which branch of the law had been violated.
The court granted the motion and the informa-
tions were Quashed.