davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-14
Examination Of Teachers.

VIE Committee on Examination of Teachers
a VIII pc in session at the Portland High
o'clock q. M, for the purpose OF examining can
gl1ates for position as teachers In the Portland
SCHOOLS The examinations will continue through
following subjects
, Reading, Spelling, Arithmetic Bookkeeping,
geography, both Political and Physical, Gram
mar, English Composition, United States History,
rTh,yslology Elements of Free, Hand Drawing,
Elements OF Music, and the Theory and Practice
Oh ieacning. Per Ord r Of Committee
D. M. LORD, Sup't. of Schools.
Jel4 eOdtjyS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-14
OWEN, MOORE & CO.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that the
IN subscriber has been duly appointed and
taken upon himself the trust Of Administrator
with the Will annexed of the estate OF
HORATlO ILSLEY. late of Freepcrt,
In the County of Cumberland, deceased. and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons HAVING de-
mands upon the estate Of said deceased are re9nr
ed TO exhibit the same and all persons indebted To
said estate are called upon to make payment to
EDWARD A; MOVES Administrator
Freeport. June Sd, 1890. lei4dlawswSs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-14
DEATHS.

In Kennebunkport, June 10, Miss Sarah Down.
ing. aged 81 years.
In kennebunk, dover village) June 8, Nathan'l
Caller. aged "a years.
In Baldwin. June IL, Simon Mason, aged II
years months
In Bath, Jnne IL, Eta T. McNeal, aged "a
years months.
In Bath, June IL, Judge Washington Gilbert,
aged IA years months.
In Bath, June IL, Samuel f., son OF Zlna Pres.
ton aged "a years months.
IN Lltchneld, June 5, Mrs. Mary, wife of the
late Capt Dustin. aged ~ years.
aged 10 years. ~ ''0'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-14
ATKINSON HOUSE FUR

ATKINSON HOUSE FUR
NISHING CO.,
Headquarte Corner
Pearl and Mi ddle
Stree is, Por IL and,
Me. Branches, Auburn,
Bangor, Bi ddeford,
Gardiner, Norway,
Rockl and, Watervi11e,
Ba tn.
ISAAC c. ATKINSON,
General Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-14

It's difficult to tell just what
will be suitable to wear from
day to day during this un.
pleasant weather, but one
thing Is sure as preaching.
You're going to want sum.
mer Clothing soon, and why
not select 1t before it's too
much picked over.
We have just received sew
eral lines Of these fine Blue
and Black Serge Suits which
are SO comfortable for warm
weather.; also several new
lines of mixed Suits have
been added to our stock this
week.
We intend to make our
Store your place to buy Cloth
ing and furnishings. What
ever Is good we have, the
poor kinds we reject.
HARRINGTON BROS,
Rines Building,
HI Ia s42 CONGRESS STREET.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-14
NEW ADvRRTUsKmRNTs TO-DAY.

ADJUSTMENTS.
Portland Theatre-Monday, June 1e.
FOURTH PAGK
Rines Bros.
Cook wanted.
j. M. Dyer Il Co.
Hunts Remedy.
Merry the halter.
Owen, Moore & Co.
S0mers the Halter.
For sale-B II. Lane.
Notice is hereby given.
Brown the shoe dealer.
To let-D. r. Frohock.
For sale-B. j. Willard.
Savings bank book lost.
Boarding house for sale.
For sale-David Conneil
Examination of teachers.
Turner Bros. & Newcomb.
Clothing Harrington Bros.
Atkinson House Furnishing Co.
Music in Boston-Ernst Perabo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-14
NEW ADvEarisRmKNTs.

(, Low Prices and l.
City, c
Re p II
T. S0MERS, Plopri
SILK TEL
In all stripes and color.
~ and
8
~
-
III
~
4 Am
= III z
vii
-
-!
||170|1 0II 7|l
AAl44!ll! 1||'PlAA Is
mr.
sssssss
xrc,
c, -, -. ,.,n
ne 81 49,.
-. ~ uoaaa
-. 80 ~
cS1IoE ~ M
~ rrrrrT -.
81, .. 80
-.
- o
pets WI Tn Reo rags on
them mat should set
very best Carpet at
the price OF the com
mon goods.
REFRIGERATORS!
perfeotion,, or
derad o,t 81 anv nr,oa
now There,s ~ ice
exneo+ino damand
for Ioa Saonans w,th
th3s waethan To-.
aithar sa11 for nv.
~ notbino on taan
,em A rea,,1ar n5o
mic IN store for the
houeekeepara who ca11
on us to-day or Mon
day.
The $27. so Walnut
Marble top Wonder will
only be offered Sat-
urday and Monday at
the Special price.
You can get sur
prised half a dozen
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-14
Get
The Best

Is good motto TO follow In buying medicine
as well as Id everything else. By the universal
satisfaction 1t has given, and by the many re-
markable cures it has accomplished. Hoods sar-
saparllla has proven itself equalled for build
ing up and Strengthening the system, and for all
diseases arising from, or promoted by, impure
blood. Do not experiment with any unheard of
or untried article which you are told is, "as good
as Hoods" but be sure to get only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17
Lost His Grip.

Yesterday afternoon an officer
was approached by a well dressed
individual who stated that he had
lost his valise the night before and
would like to be assisted in recover
ing it If possible.
The party refused to give his
name, but stated that he was a re-
cent arrival in this city, and in TAX
ing the sights had drank more than
he could conveniently carry. Some
time during the evening he wan
dered down rwenty-fourth Street in
the direction Of the depot, uking
his vallse with them.
He sat down OH the edge of the
sidewalk TO rest n little and fell
asleep. After slumberiDg a short
time he was aroused by n gentleman
who escorted him 70 a room in the
Broom Hotel. When he awoke In
the morning he discovered that his
valise was gone.
The officer made inquiries and
learned that a gentleman named
Koch was the party who found the
man asleepOn the sidewalk. When
Mr.. Koch discovered the man he
had no valise. 1t is presumed that
the satchel was stolen while the
man was slumbering. Up to late
hour last night the police had failed
to find any trace OF the missing grip.
STANDARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17
Good Paremeuts are Cheapest.

City fathers might study very
profitably report by Consul Sher-
man, located at Liverpool, England,
on the pavements, tramways, sewers,
and artisans dwellings Of that city,
published in the last number OF Con
stIldr Reports. The corporation Of
Liverpool. he says, has adopted the
policy Of constructing its public
works in the best possible manner,
aud in this way has succeeded
in reducing the cost Of main
tenance 70 n minimum. In 1872
only impervious pavements have
been laid, and Liverpool has now
$50 miles Of the best paved streets
In the world. The wisdom Of this
is not only seen in the reduced
death rate, which has declined
from 2T.2 per thousand In 1850 TO
90. 3 in 1855, but in the reduced cost
OF maintenance OF the streets. In
1879 the estimated expenditure Of
the cost OF keeping 226 miles Of
streets in repair was Sl36, ESQ; in
1889 the estimated expense for the
same was only $40. s24 for $50 miles
of pavement. Permission, he says,
is never given for private parties TO
cut through the pavement OF any
street for any purpose. When such
work is necessary, the corporation
will do 1t In its own thorough way,
and the interested parties must pay
the entire cost. Ali the street rail
way tracks are laid and owned and
kett In repair by the city, and the
company using them pays an an
nuai rental Of 10 per cent on their
cost. Accompanying this report
are the specifications under which
the streets are paved aud the sewers
built, which show that most
thorough work is required-Scient;fc
american,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17
A Chinaman Beaten.

A Chinaman, beaten, bruised and
covered with hloo'i, presented HIM
self at the City Hall this morning,
and preferred charge Of assault and
battery against an employee of the
White House. The Chinalan has
been employed as dIshwasher q. the
hotel, and appears to have been
Of a quarrelsoune disposition.
This morning, 1t is claimed, he
insulteii one OF the leiy walters, but
In what way il does MT exactly
appear. The lady, in turn, resented
the insult by calling him "despic-
able ChinamaD," wh-reupon the
Monaghan seized a knife and brand.
ishing il above his head threatened
to 'clear out the house." The yard
man, who happened to be in the
rear Of the building at the time, was
attracted by the screams Of the
servant and FASTENED to her rescue.
The Chinaman was Knocked down
and elected from the building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17
Probate Court.

Below is an account OF the busi.
ness done in the Probate Court be.
fore Judge Bartch on Saturday:
Proof OF publication OF notice to
creiitors in the estate OF Mary
Sniveley, deceased, was approved
and an order male approving final
account and decree of distribution
Of property.
In the case Of the estate Of Henry
Woodmansee, deceased; proof OF
posting notices was approved, and
Esther NJ. Wilkinson was appointed
administrator. She filed bond OF
$500, which was approved.
The case OF the estate of William
Shivers. deceased, was continued 10
wednesday, November I9.
In the matter of the estate OF
Rachel Seaman, deceased; proofs of
publication were approved. II. ).
Hill was appointed administrator on
filing a bond Of $500.
Hearing Of the case OF the estate
Of John Tdrggs. deceased, was de-
ferred until November IS.
In the case Of the estate of Ed
wari Brown, deceased, petition was
heanl for an order to set aside a pr
ton Ofthe homestead for the use of
the family. The matter was taken
under consideration ami will be re-
ported on Wednesday, November
l9.
In the matter Of the estate Of John
o. TIim5ie, deceased; petition of
probate of will heard; will admitted
aud Jane frim5le appointed excel
triX.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17
First district Court.

The following business was trans
acted in the First District Court be-
fore Judge Miner on Saturday:
In the case Of VIM. Hewitt ct al.
We. Union Pacific Railway Com
pany, demurrer to complaint and
motion to strike out argued, sub
mitted and taken under advisement.
In the case Of ]. a. Taylor ct al.
vs. NJ. b. Buford ct nj. The motion
to file amended complaint was
granted.
In the case Of Thersa Nichols VS..
Union Pacific Railway Company ,ou
motion Of p. L. Williams, ten days
additional time in which to file and
serve statement for a new trial was
granted.
In the case Of John $. Latham ct
al. vs.. VIM. J. Hill. the motion TO
dismiss the appeal was submitted.
In the case Of Craig ct al. vs.. E.
Luty, on motion of Smith and
Smith, it was ordered that receivers
sell all the property within thirty
days, and to advertise al least ten
days.
In the case Of II. II. Henderson
ct al, VS.. Ogden City Railway con-
pany ct al, on motion OF plaintiffs
attorney, plaintiff is hereby allowed
to file a supplemental complaint.
In the case Of Ogden City Rail
way company ct al. vs.. II. II. Hen
dersOn ct al, on motion of Ogden
Hiles' permission was granted to file
a demurrer and answer in this
cause.
In the case of Ogden City Rail-
way company ct al. We. II. II. Hen
derson ct al, by concent Of defend
ants attorney. demurrer is hereby
overruled.
In the case OF b. Dunn VS.. George
Aiken, Jr., default entered: plain
tiff called the witnesses; Orisr for
judgment for plaintiff for slS62 and
costs Of suit.
In the case Of II. II. Henderson
ct al. VS.. Ogden City Railway Com
any, hearing continued till i
O'Clock p. m.
In the case of Ogden City Rail-
way Company vs.. II. ii. Henderson
ct al, the same orier was entered.
In the case Of Benz amin Ludaur
ct al. VS.. James Pingree, entry Of
appearance Of A. G. Bishop, and
Maloney & Perkins for defendant
Kuhn.
In the case Of Louis Brown ct al.
VS.. Louis Lapiner ct al, the same
order was entered.
The case of II. III. Henderson ct
al. VS.. Ogden City Railway Com
pany ct al, was called for trial;
argued and decided. An order was
entered. granting an injunction to
the Henderson Company from in
any way interfering with their
track, or the building or operation OF
its road. Track by Ogden bridge TO
be taken up forthwith.
In the case Of Ogden City Rail
way Company VS.. ii. II. Hender-
son ct al, decision that an order on
Injunction shall issue preventing
Henderson Company from in any
way interfering with the plaintiffs
track or operations, or the building
OF its road. The right Of each to
build and to have a right Of way
has now been defined by the court.
In the case of the Jarvis COnklin
Company VS.. II. II. Henderson ei
al, entry Of appearance Of II. p.
Henderson and Ogden Hiles for de-
PENDANTS, and the defendants given
fifteen days from this time to plead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17
Sanitary Science.

The lecture on Sanitation lie.
L7erei last evening by DR.. NJ. b.
Ship in the Eighth Ward meet
hsaouse, was listened to with
much interest. Qiite half the
laliencs consisted of young people.
'ae lecturer described the nature
Aal cause Of diseases, and urged the
'Pphaalon Of the laws OF physiology
AID general pathology to the main
tnance Of the health and life OF our
gIoNiug population by means of
nose agencies which are in more
oJnH1n aui constant use In older
. :. ~ lAIHitles. He advocated hy-
gene rather than saturating
lA-isa;s with drugs and patent
-lsli'lnes. No little amusement
Va al Jrlei by the descriptions OF
',-l= o. the trickeries aud inconsist-
cute connected with the '.healing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17
Again the Burglar.

Salt Lakes ubiquitous burglar is
now beginning to pay his respects
to the residents OF the Eighteenth
Ward. an unsuccessful attempt hlv-
ing been made between u and i
O'Clock this morning to fOrcibIy en-
ter the house OF Mr.. George Reck-
meyer, on A Street. The death Of
Mrs. Reckmeyer occurred a fort
night ago, aud during the past week
preparations had been going on for
the removal Of the other members
of the family to Montana. The
work Of packing the household
goods-which by the way, embrace
numerous articles Of considerable
value. including a quantity Of plate
was begun on Friday last aud 1t is
supposed that the thief, or thieves,
had become aware Of what was in
progress. At any rate, about the
hour named this morBing lady,
named Bradshaw, who was sleeping
In one of the back bedrooms was
startled by hearing someone trying
the window, and called out "Who's
there?', This caused the would-be
housebreaker to move quickly to the
window Of the adjoining room,
which he also hurriedly tried, but
by this time the entire household
had been aroused, and the intrud-
ers beat a hssty retreat over empty
barrels, boxes and other lumber in
the rear of the premises. AS before
no clue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17
The Comfy Court.

At regular session Of the county
court held on Saturday, the bust
ness mentioned below was dis
pensed. There was present, Judge
Bartch of the probate court, and
selectmen Howe, Miller and Ca
hoon.
In reference to the legality of title
to the West one-half of the South
East one-Juarter OF sec.ion 2 which
was sold for unsettled taxes in 1855
an investigation was ordered.
Permission was asked by Henry
F. King aud others, 10 lay n pipe
through certain streets OF Lincoln
Park addition to this city. Referred
10 county attorney.
J. l.. Joseph, acting county CLERK,
Of ID avis County, urged that action
he taken by the county officers Of
Salt Lake, and Davis counties in
the matter of establishing stone
monuments on the boundary lines
Of the two counties. Judge Blrtch
was appointed 10 confer with the
Davis county officials.
Selectmen Howe and Miller fiv-
ored the recent movement TO re-
district and divide Mill Creek pre-
cinct by a line running north and
south on the east side OF Calder's
Farm, and on the east side Of a
street there located, the street 70 be
included in the west district, to be-
known as Supervisors district No.
3. and the east, as Supervisors d.
trict No. !.
E. d. Morgan protested against
the proposed division. The motion
was put and carried and Thomas
B9arn was appointed supervisor Of
district No. and II. T. Shurtliff Of
district No. 4.
Order was made for the commit
ment Of Eric and anna Ostlund for
insanity.
Henry Wagner was granted a
liquor license.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17
Police Cnnrf.

HE number of Sun lay drunks
aiiaisned before Judge Laney this
morning showed a decided increase
over that of a weel. ago. Fifteen
a Misunderstanding characters as
an be seen on the outside Of a
leaitentiary were assessed In the
s1m Of S. each.
Seven sorry looking imbibers Of
100 much Of thesparkiing intoxicant,
sho had not the necessary money
OF friends t. pay their fines, will
work five days each on the public
Streets.
Two old offenders were sentenced
. hiteen days each at hard labor.
another was sentenced TO twenty
lays Imprisonment ia the city Jail.
-Four men charged with disturb
ing The peace left $40 each, but did
~ appear TO plead and the money
Sis forfeited.
BIZ Silva and Emma Bowman
are held to answer TO the charge OF
Fagancy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17
typographical Errors.
h1i.or Dessret Ae,0s.

h1tor Dessret Aesos
Ordinarily l never attempt to cor
i7a proof after publication. But my
sluele in your issue OF Saturday,
November 10, entitled, ''The History
UaCrime, +" is historical aud should
1o' be allowed to carry errors. L
'nn' therefore, TO point out several
biographical errors at once so that
sly who may wish 10 use or pre-
5,''e the paper msy-attach this TO
selves. ~ : - -
IN the first line of the fifth para
'eph the word "boom" should have
~. ~ war" On the eighth line Of
@Sraph seven the word "price"
r.. be pine" In the same
sS.gSfaph the word predictions"
s, 'lil read selections" In the
,b,..i me oil paragraph ten 1852"
rl read ''lsS3.o In the same
GsrsAgraph the sentence beginning
hue sle man had died.v ETC., should
InI read They hal died." etc.
q ,S same paragraph where I write
IN e Dawes Bill having been sent
sgsg5yy, opinion, the date is given as
pe1rs, when 1t should have ap-
bas,e. iesj." l wrote IN much
scrin, and an, have no doubt my manu-
'''N Vss 'rocky.D
CHARLES Ellis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17
THE LAND CASE.
Nothing Of Special Importance In 10.
days Hearing.

When the NEWS wentto press on
Saturday Mr.. w. E. Langford, farm
er, of this city, was Under cross
examination, and with his redirect
examination the afternoons sitting
closed.
This morning Mr.. Charlie Mos
tyn Owen, Z. E, wasre-called and
produced samples Of water. among
others, taken from the Great Salt
Lake, and the ponds on the land in
dispute everything the salt deposit.
on Nov. 9th, 1880. Mr.. Stephens.
however, objected to the intoduc.
ton Of these in evidence, chiefly for
the reason that there was ne DISPUTE
as to there being lncrnstatIons of
salt on certain portions Of the land
IN question and water on the salt.
Specimens Of water from the arte.
sian wells and elsewhere on the dis
puted land in near proximity to the
lake were also submitted and oh.
iected TO as evidence.
In cross examination by Mr..
Stephens, the witness said he 6aI
mai slight experience OF an attempt
to irrigate lands which were impreg-
mated with alkaline matter 10 some
extent, ard 10y waters from an arte-
sian well Of less density than the
one in question. The combination
2. The mineral solution in the water
and the mineral in the earth had
hitherto been fatal to all growth that
already existed and. would. he
feared. make IL very difficult for any
crop tc be grown in the neighbor-
hood Of the Great Salt Lake about
three miles east Of the land in aues-
tea.
Mr.. John B. Meredith. farmer,
kaysville, Davis county, Utah, was
the next witness, called this after
noon. He was one of the three part
ners who quit claimed the land now
occupied by Jeremy & Co. and in
his opening testimony gave similar
statements to those made by Mr..
Z 'ngford, his former partner, on
Saturday. He was questioned as to
the overlooking of the lake upah
these lands, their condition and
so far as his knowledge ex-
tended, and as to the construction Of
the "big DAM" Witness said he
furnished the funds for the construc-
ton Of the latter, in order TO enclose
a large body Of water that at chs.
time formed au inlet TO the Great
salt Lake. for the purpose Of manu-
featuring salt by solar evaporation.
lInquicy proc e ling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17

New YORK, Nov.7.-The stocks
opened comparativel free from tx.
element, strong al higher fol
many leading share The Lack.
wanna, Burlington Quincy and
the sugar trust were ie only stocks
that shO wed n marke decline.
Randall & Wieruu brokers, have
suspended. The flure had no
effect on the market 'bich is now
steady with the geIral list well
held at small fractits above the
opening figures.
Wierum states tn the engage
ments Of the firm a very small.
He expects an EAR adjustment.
The market continue 10 b,. irreg-
ular and feverish, thigh at IL 1
was generally firm something
better than the oPvug. at ll:2O
Gregory, Ballou Il D., brokers,
failed.
AT nom money was 5 per cent.
and ST ok generally ct finn al the
best figures Of the orning, al.
though a few unimrtant stocks
sold of under the salesyr account
at the suspended prices.
The application for ;receiyer Of
the North river bank W postponed
till tomorrow; neutrality-suspicious.
for the resumption Of biness.
Later.-rhe stocks a.quIet with
an upward tendency.The weak
stocks have recoveredrom their
decline.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
How severe Cold. are Broeefi up
IN MDnlanu.

Prom the Virginia City. Moat. HadisoAiaa ]
When we find n medicine We
know to possess genuine merit, We
consider It a duty, and we take
pleasure in telling the public what
It Is. Such a medicine we found
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, last
winter. when Ia grippe was PREVAIL
Ing. We are satisfied that We ward
ed of several attacks that were
threatening by the use Of this syrup.
and we have since relieved, in a
few hours, severe colds, and in the
course Of two or three days, entirely
broken them up by its use, as have
several Of our friends to whom We
have recommended it. II Is all that
it j. Represented to be by the manu-
facturers. fyou have a cough aud
want to stop it Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will d. the work.
For sale by z. {. NJ. /. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17
The Indians aoyr.

MASDAN, n. D.. Nov7.-Supt.
Green at the Rivers ranch,
whose range Is near the lux reSer-
ration came in this ming and
says the Indians are cdng north
well armed and actinn an un-
friendly manner. A ntDer Of In
dams are armed withwo guns
each. Plenty Of ammttion has
passed through the tow presum-
ably TO stir up the Inths on the
reservations north.
Citizens coming from tl,outh are
begging the citizens TO up the
authorities ut Washington action.
Enough Indians aretraveg about
in their section to run Q all the
cattle and kill half the tiers in
the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-17
First District Csurt

Inc Business mentioned below
Us transacted before Judge Black
Ana Provo on Saturday.
Ine case Of Francis NJ. Wilson vs..
large Ercanbrack ct al. ;was argued
I'd submitted to the jury. The
@s involves 5Ji head OF sheen.
shlch p.siltif has replevined as be-
Aaging 10 him. and asks for their
ls.lin on their value. The case
zen! TO the jury. -
4ae Court appointed a committee
I examine Edward Pike for adj
-sslon 70 the bar, such committee
,,,,l;,is.ing Of J. w. Whitecotton and
!; N. Kellogg.
10 The case Of Cynthia Jones VS..
l-ns Aenmott5 action in ejectnlent;
i''ii.-c0m2laint tried aud dismissed;
'siaicl for defendant was rendered
~ twenty days given 10 preplre
lo.i0n for new trial.