davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
pEclEnED MORTGAGES.

Adler Jona. and wife to Nancy l. She wood a"a
sno'ncr li'ti'', o. i'.Nr.' so eco
An4sI .h Je'n'y. =, i'e i'' 'o. 300
S,@s,s ss sq i Hsg rs't" 81
Sane 10 ', @, Ii.,S Saf'"i' l. 900
BeIla a Tx aau Nc a 10 year morts iges $4,000
and another, executors io5t.s' OF 20 ,oao
h'qss Cor = 10 sv Of 8 Sens d $4,000
csulU ID. Pltk to Annie NJ Dsowoy' lst- o,o
ave. Of eOth.s, ipst,lnco,s ,,;,: =; 5000
o~ = we:s ,5hs. j ytaf ,a,n 70 ~ w.. 1872
o'a,Ii Ahl' 70 H'''r' N'' ...'. 1000
Da ,, IA. ana an 5t Mms 20 year. 10000
Deels ' "T i a; dam.aie boad -" oo,OcO
Co 80 A 81 wc to ss 'rS1al'e and cooo
SsIing. IN tniIoo 7o and ~ i;owcrv Year 10000
Hartze Hannah {. and anoti'r 20 Edward
smith corner s7n-st md 4, ,d-aye n. ycnr 1000
cxecuOr and trustee. aoth-st OF 't-a'e. ~ 400
Jordan' Aicx,nd,r l. aud wifi 70 the title
tiaar,ntee md Tro.t Co. 122dst. " Of ., ooo
'uqs ,a MI li I'D Yeas 1900
KEN Klein 70 hS Gn 'a" 'c 6hrcS Piacr 30 s.
KeIS JOIN + TO Mar; KalIs~ e 2iavc. ,oo
hop4. Jae ,na u NV, %ear r'' 1900
I', e. II Park,se ' yea. "' $4,000
L EoHt nCghl .nc sqs hrSs9a to the STATE coo
Lvlncstoa John and wife to the Mutual I.fc
Insurance Co Y. 9lst--t, W OF Columbus - ooo
ave | wear. ) mortgage ..-.-.--,, '''oo'
Madison Avenue reformed Church 20 Annie u
D-owav, eorler Of lst-ayc AID co.h-sS. ,o ooo
Mcci Ha carlo to samuel Well No 70 oliver -ooo
Moody Winfield $ jr. 10 sara Ludlow. No - ooo
MUM ss,S.. io" Of Sda"@. mstaincnts .. 5000
Marks, Bertha TO Henry Eade, 2d-aNe' f a -,
7sth-st. years .-----. o''O'
Nc r"S Gtbs Of ath.ayc ; vc,r ~ OOoo
Terence + n
81 Of tthave. yea --..-, nj ''o0
Estate Title Guarantee Co. : ll'th'St' g OIL !. zoo
1st-aNe. 3 yeas @''o'
Mcraddrr George I, Philip Priender, No Ia ,ooo
St NicholasayC. 3 wears "'ooo
Nee,on Alice NJ. Josephine + Disbrow. los
..jf .s;j 3sy and 81? nap estate ~ l-'a%
Dyckran, Part 3. Dyekman Homestead prop 900
Ouenborg simon ct al. to the seomen's B'nk
5 Dor si'i"H ycar " 'O'".. ~ $4,000
Pancia salvatore and wife tn Christopher go.
Naliv : oeth.st Q of Amsfcrdam-avc yelr. 1900
pucci Amnziat,. :, Esther SimOns Il ll3th-
-. of Ave seven months. = 20
Same Herman Frank, zane property mon'hs. Lou
Ia-te:ter. trlnz and wife e. me Dry bosk
SaN yn,r i"'''n''o"' Nv d. ~ 1900
s'fuek 9% e. tt"avs 2 wears q nnrtragcsl 100
schnrrf, hi" xn,r u ...... ' $1,000
scheIdcck Charles and another To- tcrtn1nd
Khr,uan al. executors, i35d--t :" ooo
Piscn Charles. {, August Jacob. Nos = ~ IA.
and 2.iiI od-,ve. and d. East llothst' ,cooo
uacE ,dsm and wife 10 J1cob Fichler Brewing -
Co n : soh-c Of Ave. ne y year o'o'o
Wehrlc Cslestin =. to u Trust Co. II i''n' ., ooo
Of tth-avc years '-''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
TOPPED BY JUST ONE SCORE
BALTIMORE BEATEN by BROOKLYN.
A wELL-il.AYED CONTEST IN WHICH THE VIC.
TORY WAS EARNED.

iittsbWg IA. Chicago 4.
ST. Louis 10. Cincinnati, u.
At Cle,cland--Rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
furnish Geo Gouses 90 Get.
''ADlRON OACkS."
BETULA PARK.

One mile from Lake village, situated on Colby
Lake one beautiful spots in the Adirondacks
three cottages completely furnished and all modern con-
ycnences; cold water, baths, &C.; rent, 1900,
40 and 500 for the particulars apply TO
frank l.. FISHER, owner,
4iJ tOunblsayc near Sist-st
DIRON D.x. kS-I,ike Placid.Two beautifully located
"A cottages SIX twelve rooms, also two camps,
at this charming spot TO Lease. furnished 1000 feet
above sea air cNhilarating, scenery superb;
terms reasonable near hotel photographs no place
&. NJ. NOBLE 100 Broadway.
a DIKONDACK S-LOON LAKE-A lovely COTTAGE camp
a dry. comfortable completely and costly furnished /;
and servants boats. ice wool &c,
on hand. Photographs Sc, C. NJ. NOBLE, 100 Broadway
y AWHILE. NEAR OYSTER BAY L. L-Furnishei
ID brick ,oage f0r the summer; III rooms ana
bathroom: abiniance Of string wl.cr: stable and TO-
house drecy the Sound: good lathine brach v"ee.
tables a9d milk furnish Il v from Mr.. Crugsls farm
80 minutes by ga from L. /; CITY, g. 20
Apply to ). V. II. CHCIER 90
1877 FultoD-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
Che 0nrf.
6,les bp Amttion.
Cos. am0 gcun0

Cost am0 goun0
I Osr.-pank book 40 sif. scs on Dry Dock savineg
IL ink. Any person having claims upon AID GA + called
ulop present bank within tnirty days.
or said bo.k VIII D. declared cancelled AMI exc
thu u.shed and new one issued la lieu thersef
I OSf.-Bank book No, 22i,0eo on Dry Dcvk Sasingq
II lank. Any having CLAIM said hook ciet
uro, To pr. the bank wltan tnrty lava
on -ac will be- DECLARED canse,trf AMI
tnguished and a issued In lieu thereof.
= pyERTIsEMENIS AND sNEscKfrioNS tnH
CEIVED Ar THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. LIZ Rrosd.
way ID north Of 1birt, Grss-st. and AnvEie
ave. =: cor. asd.s. Is3 cth.sve -; Fcssss.sy..
ST.; oed Thirdsve rear sixty LES FirssA.es
nUs ga ThIrd.ave. 20 West Fr,lrteenth-sr. eiv
West t2dst.: Sst rhirdays lsss Thssd-sye; 2.oSl
Londea Once for advertisements. 2sS RsgentSos w
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

time the vessels which had been an
chored more than the regular squadron
distance apart and were in some cases
out OF line, pointed their prows toward
the channel, closing in for the parade.
Another gun from the Philadelphia was
answered from the Chicago at 9:30. 1t
told that the Blake was abeam OF the
flagship and the actual start was made
then.
The patrol boats leading the fleet
pushed ahead and the Philadelphia with
the tremendous black. huiled and power
ful looking Blake abreast, swung into
the narrows at speed of about eight
knots an hour. Once more the guns Of
Fort Hamilton and Fort Wadsworth
doomed a streak Of red flashes out from
the Long Island bluff and the sound of
more cannon came across the water. An
immense cloud of white smoke rified
seaward sent there by the wind Almost
instantly after the Fort Hamilton dis
charge Captain liubbell's men at Fort
Wadsworth, who had been watching for
their ncghbors across the water to start
the work, followed with thundeiing
discharge from a half-dozen guns good
only for saluting. a flash and boom
from Fort Hamilton would be the signal
for another from Fort Wadsworth. and
for ten minutes at regular intervals guns
spurted flashes Of fire and banks Of
white smoke were blown out of the can
mons mouths. The Philadelphia and
Blake dipped their colors in answering
the salute, and came up the bay proud
Of the positions they held at the head of
the fleet. The other vessels in the fleet
came along in the same style substanti-
ally. All of the American vessels flew
blue peters and American flags. The
strangers flew their own national flags
and when an admiral was aboard that
fact could he learned from the flag used
to designate his rank. The leaders kept
the distances assigned them with re-
markable precision. Very slowly they
proceeded at first but 100 yards above
the forts they had nearly reached their
full squadron speed.
Steam whistles were ecrceching and
the battery wall and all housetops and
other places from which the river could
be seen we're black with sightseers.
When the leaders in the parade got op-
posite Governors island the battery in
the old fort began to salute and the fleet
steamed along half hidden for few
minutes in the smoke from cannon.
The ships dipped their flags in answer
but did not return with cannon. The
bands played national airs on the British
ships as they proceeded up the river and
the strains Of music waited across the
water were plainly heard by the crowds
along the shore.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
uONORING THE BELL.
How Old Liberty viii BE Greeted on Its
WAY to the Fair.

How Old Liberty VIII he Sreeteu u" i'S
Way to the Fair.
PHILADELPHIA, April "A national
hero clothed in flesh and blood could not
be rendered higher honors nor receive
warmer expressions Of patriotic devo-
tion than were showered upon the old
liberty bell this afternoon when the first
move was made on it's journey to Chica-
90. Extensive preparations had been
made by the city councils joint special
committee for transporting the nations
relic to the worlds fair, and it was es-
corted to the station with all the pomp
and ceremony usually lavished on
hero. The bell was lowered from its
position in Independence hall opposite
the museum where it was viewed by
curious throngs. Today it was placed
upon truck especially constructed for
the purpose and escorted by Philadel-
phia's contingent of the Penn' 'ylvania
National guard to the Pennsylvania
railroad station where the train bearing
the bell and its escorts will leave for
Chicago. The parade formed at lndo-
pendence hall under the chief marshal
ship of Brgder General Robert p.
Dechert and headed by detachment OF
police, moved amid the waving OF flags
and banners and the music ofregmental
bands. At the Union League club the
parade was reviewed by Mayor Stuart.
Decorations throughout tho city were
general.
The car that will carry the bell on it's
long journey was constructed for the
purp SO and fitted up in manner cor,
sistent with the great honor conferred
upon it, The train which will start for
| Chicago tomorrow, will consist OF the
bell car, two Pullman sleepers and din
ing car, and will carry the official escort
of the bell This will include Mayor
Stuart and party Of friends, the coun-
cl's Joint worlds fair committee, and in
vitoj guests. Preparations have been
maze all along the line to greet the relic.
At Harrisburg, the Pennsylvania legis-
lature will adjourn for the purpose OF
viewing the tel and at indianapolis
there will be "a procession of several
| thousand school children, an ex-Presi-
dent Harrison will deliver an address.
The bell will reach Chicago Friday
night
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

NAPLES, April 2i-A fatal panic oc-
CURED last evening in the church of
Tarre Annunziata, during services, which
were attended by Il very largo number of
part of the dfaperies about the al
tar were blown against lighted candle.
The flames spread with great rapidity
and the congregation made rush for
the doors The widest excitement pre-
vailed and women and children were
thrown to the floor and trampled upon.
The fire was quickly extinguished and
when some semblancc of order was re-
stored it was found that eight women
and five children had been crushed to
death while hundreds of others had
been more or less seriously injured.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
Twig the Gold Bugs.

WAsHINGToN, april 25.--At the cabi-
net meeting this afternoon Secretary
Carlisle brought up the proposition of
the New York bankers to supply the
treasury department with gold. 1t was
very thoroughly discussed and finally re-
jected. What this proposition was is
not known as Carlisle declined to make
its terms public. 1t was not considered
advantageous to the government. This
was the culmination of several PROPOSE
tions submitted, one Of which was de
clned last Saturday. a counter propo-
sition was then made by the bankers to
the secretary, which was received last
Monday. This was also rejected, and in
turn tho secretary submitted PROPOSE
ton to them, which they also refused to
accept All negotiations, therefore, be
tween the treasury department and New
York bankers are OIL for the presenl, and
tho secretary will look in other direc'
tions for more gold. The administration
does not desire to issue bonds and will
not do so except as last resort.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
viii Play Tall.

KANSAS CRY, April ga meeting Of
western base ball magnates was held
here today to organize western league.
At the morning session there were pres
ent George Tebeau. representing Pueblo
and Denver; Charles Fitcheimer, repre-
senting Wichita, Kan, and John Speas
and l.. c. Krauthotf, representing Kan
sas City Krauthotl was elected tenn
porary chairman and james Whitfield,
sporting editor of the Star, was made
secretary. Delegates from Omaha, Des
Moines, Sioux City, Topeka and st. Jos
eph will arrive this afternoon, when the
organization will be perfected.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
IMPORTANT To THI wE>1


~. PAyL. April - .aI f.; the
second international reciprocity coaveu
ton was issued late this afternoon b}
the executive committee elected ly iue
Grand Forks convention ,u,t year. After
reciing the circumstances and succrs4
of the first convention, the cal! coptiu-
ues: "Appreciating the fact that nature
has decreed that tine Dominion Of Can
ada and the United States Of America
should be closely allied 10y commercial
ties, and that the progress and prosper
ity OF both nations can ne most fully
subserved by the frerst commercial IN
tercourse. and that material develop
ment of field. forest, mine and range can
best be quckened AMI enlarged by the
closest commercial alliance between
them; and, also, FOR the reason that the
business interests of Canada and the
United States demand an early opening
of a deep waterway for ocean commerce
from Lake Superior to tide water, the
executive committee does hereby call
the second international reciprocity con
yention to meet at 81. Paul on the 9th
and 9th days of June, 1888 We there
lolN iiiNitc you W dIibiul IL utitSdtlOI
Of suitable size To attend this non poiti-
cal international convention in order
that the momentous issues which will
come before il may receive the fullest
consideration ana suitable action be
taken which will tend TO strengthen the
commercial ties existing between tho
two nations already bound together by
ties Of common ancestry, religion. litera.
turc and laws
The list Of speakers includes Hon.
benjamin Butterworth OF Ol.o. Con
gressman Springer Of Illinois: Gov. Wm.
+. Russell Of massachusetts; ex-Gov. W.
ID. Hoard of Wisconsin; Hon. Don NJ.
Dickinson OF Michigan; Col Robert q
lngersoll and Hon. Erastus Wiman Of
New York; Hon. Wayne McVeagh of
Philadelphia: Prof. Goodwin Smith of
Canada, and ey-Secretary John W.
Noble. Governor Knute Nelson will de-
! liver the address OF welcome.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

WASHINGTON, April 24.--Unless an un-
forseen reason for it's postponemont
should occur, the international none
tary conference will reconvene in Brus-
sells on May 30, All of the commission
ers have rendered their designations and
but one of them, Henry w. Cannon,
president of the Chase National bank Of
New York city, has been reappointed.
1t is understood that John p. Jones.
United States senator from Nevada, has
been requested to Withdraw his resigna-
tion
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
4 RUNAWAY TRAIN.
II Dashes Down Grade at Tremendous
Speed-A Number Killed.


Speed-A Number Killed.
PITTsBURG, April pa frightful
wreck occurred on the Bare Rocks rail
road shortly before 6 o'clock this even
ing The road is about two miles in
length and runs from Ways station on
the Somerset & Columbia road to the
quarries of the Somerset Stone company.
The grade is very steep. In coming
down the train became unmanageable
and dashed down grade at terrible rate.
On the engine was Engineer Netf, his
son, and farmer named Pike and his
wife and daughter, while in the cars
were some twenty laborers returning
from their days work, At the foot
OF the grade we're standing
number Of cars loaded with stone. Into
these tho train dashed with fearful We
locity. The engine and cars were thrown
from the track and Pile, his wife and
daughter were killed. The engineer
and his son were severely scalded. the
latter fatally. A number of laborcrs
jumped from the train, but those who
stayed on were buried in the wreck At
this writing seven dead bodies have
been taken from the wreck.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

ST. PAUL, April 2j.A Pioneer Press
special from jamestown N. d. says: 1t
has been storming here for the past n
hours. This evening a heavy snow
storm set in that promises further Ia
delay the work of seeding. 1t is now
quite certain that thousands Of acres in
tended for grain will be left idle on ac,
count of the excess of water.
TRACY, Minn., April 25.-It has been
raining all day. Tonight it turned into
snow. Seeding operations are at Il stand
still
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
Wanted at seattle.

WASHINGTON, April A.--A delegation
from Washington state headed by SEN
ator Squire called on Assistant Secre-
tary McAdoo of the navy department
today and asked that the Monterey be
ordered to Seattle to fire a salute at the
completion Of the Great Northern rail-
way. The secretary took the matter un-
der consideration, but it is hardly likely
tho Monterey can go as she will not be
completed for several months.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

WAsHINGToH. April 2G-Thc president
today announced the following nomina-
tons: Government directors of the
Union Pacific railroad company, Henry
+. Dimock OF New York. Don NJ. Dickin-
son of Michigan, J. w. Doane of Illinois.
Fitzhugh Lee of Virginia and James W.
Iluddock of Nebraska. Otto Doderlin
of Illinois, consul at Leipsic. David G.
Browne, collector of customs for the dis
trict of Montana and Idaho.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
Anxious Bulls and Hears.

CmcNCo, April 2G.--Concern as to
what the coming Of delivery day will
bring forth was the predominating fee.-
ing IN the wheat pit as trading closed
this afternoon May ID will be the day,
Monday the lst being holiday in honor
of III, worlds fair opening, The clique
today appeared to be continuing TO rid
themselves Of May wheat ana buy III al
the same time July sold against il, 1t
had very much the appearance of aban-
comment Of manipulation. Pardrldge is
reported 10 have settled with the clique
at - cents difference. l.OOO,OOO bushels
more of his short May wheat. Both
wheat and corn were firm and slightly
higher during the forenoon, but weak
cned and closed at about the lowest
point of the days range Whea: is q
lower and corn about l., under ycster-
days resting prices.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

BELFAST, April "A. Tho Orangemen
employed in the Queens Island ship
yards refused today to allow 1000 of
their fellow workingmen, who are Ro-
man Catholics to resume work at the
yards and chased them away from the
place. In the attack which attended the
expulsion of the Roman Catholics, a
number of persons were injured,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
THANS-MIssISsIpPI CONGRESS.
Ogden Tenders II Royal Welcome to the
Delegates.


OGDEN, Utah, April "a The Trans
Mississippi congress opened in this city
in the Grand opera house today. The
delegates we're gathered at the Union de-
pot and great procession was formed
which marched to the various head
quarters of delegations, near the center
of the town. The stars and stripes
floated from every building that could
boast pole. Bunting decorated busi-
ness and private houses. In fact the
whole city presented a holiday appear
ance. The weather was chilly but dry.
Gov. Prince of New Mexico called the
congress to order promptly at the hour
set. After prayer by the Rev. Unsworth
of Ogden Gov. Prince spoke briefly, con-
graduating the congress on the magniii-
cent representation, not only in numbers
but in the representative character OF
the delegations. This session is held at
central point and as result delegates
are present from all parts of the Pacific
| slope, the mountain country, and the
states of the great western plains. The
governor spoke of the work outlined for
the congress, referring to the subject Of
arid lands, irrigation, harbor improve
ments and free silver. Each was cheered
in turn by the localities interested, but
free silver brought round of applause
from every part of the convention, max
ing it evident that silver would occupy
the greater part of the convention s
time. In appointing the committee cn
credentials it was found that all OF the
twenty two trans NJ ississippi states were
represented except Minnesota and
Louisiana, whose delegates had not yet
arrived.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
Mechanics strike on.

TOPEKA, Kan, April 2i.--The Santa
Fe mechanics strike was declared Off at
& o'clock after half-days conference be
tween the Santa Fe men and their en-
ployers. The company retain the new
men employed recently, but will give
those strikers for whom there are no
places the preference in hiring new men
hereafter.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
Stiil Going lp.

ST. PAU, April 2i.--The Red river at
st. Vincent, Mimi, is rising at the rato
of an inch an hour and the ice is break
ing. Much snow is still on tho prairie
and no sign of seeding
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

ST. PAUL, April 2i.-A Brainerd, Mimi,
special to the Pioneer Press says: Snow
has been falling here steadily since noon
with no appearance Of abatement to-
night.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

New York, April o. Edwin Booth
was reported better this afternoon. His
physicians after "a call appeared more
cheerful than before.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
Liberty He'll at pittsburs.

PITrsnuRG, April 26-The liberty bell
arrived here this morning at $50, two
hours behind schedule time. A crowd Of
fully 10000 people received the hell.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-31
aHAwAI1's COMING RACE"

The Holomua having admitted
that the aboriginal Hawaiian il
destined to disappear, and that the
days of his political supremacy
are consequently numbered, at
tempts, in labored article under
the above heading, to make it ap
pear that the half-easte, or cross
between the native and foreigner
is to be the ruling race of the future
In proof of this it cites the rapid
growth of this element during the
last few years. According to the
last census they increased in six
years from 421S to 61S6, or over 46
per cent. This is certainly large
increase, and, taken by itself, might
seem to afford some support to the
Holomua's contention. But if the
Holomua writer had looked into
the same census report a
little further he would have
discovered that during the same
period the Hawaiian-born children
of foreign parents-foreign by birth
or descent on both sides-increased
from 2040 to 7495, or over 267 per
cent. In other words, the class
born here of unmixed foreign blood
increased more than five times as
fast as the mixed race. If fecundity
and rapid increase is any indica-
ton of vigor of stock and conse-
quent future supremacy, it is easy
to see in whose hands the future
destiny of this country will rest.
If an increase of As per cent. in six
years is wonderful" how about
an increase of 267 per cent. in the
same time ? The Holomua's figures
are correct so far as they go, but
they leave part of the story, and
the most important part at that,
untold.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-31
In the Supreme Court of the Hawai-
ian Islands.
SEPTEMBER TERM, 1893.
The PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF THE
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS vs.. CHRISTIAN
CERT.
BEFORE JUDD, C. j., BIoKERToN, AND
FREAR, u.

1t is not ground for new trial, that a
Jury was drawn, against the objection
of the defendant, from the remainder OF
the regular panel after the names Of
twelve jurors who were sitting in an
other case had been withdrawn by
order of the Court. no prejudice being
shown to have resulted therefrom to
the defendant.
Section 8, Chapter LVI, Laws of 1892, does
not give the defendant the right to the
closing argument when he presents no
evidence.
Inst uctions need not be given in the form
requested, if as given they correctly
state the law and cover the ground.
The unexplained presence of opium in a
case of goods imported by the defend
ant is evidence from which the jury
may infer an intent on the part of the
defendant to import the opium.
Making an entry of goods, and describing
the goods in the entry as exempt from
duty and as imported by the steamer
Australia" from San Francisco, is
evidence from which the jury may
infer that the steamer came from for
eign port.