davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-28
NOW TRY THIS. /.

Il will cost you nothing and will surely do
you good, If you have Cough, Cold. or any
trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief
OK money will be paid back. Sufferers from
Ia Grippe found it just the thing and under
its its use had speedy and perfect recovery.
Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn
tor yourself just how good thing it is.
Trial bottles free at H. D. Blatchley's drug
store. Large size soc. and $I.oo.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-28
THAT TAKES A MANS BREATH.

One of the first things that will pop
up in the legislature this winter will be
On appropriation to recoup Elk Worlds
Fair c Commissioner Wells and pay debts
incurred. If the Legislature will
make an appropriation to pay private
citizens for the property stolen from
them at the fair, reprimand the Com
missioner for letting that swidler, Elem
ming, play his confidence games under
his nose, it will do well to stop right
there.-DeLamar Nugget.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-28
PARKS COUGH SYRUP.

Has been so highly recommended to us
that We have taken the agency for it and now
70 give it trial and # it does not give salts
faction your money will be refunded. Every
bottle is sold onea positive guarantee. Price
90 cents and $I.oo.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-28
THE WORLDS FAIR

8 Can not remain such without the blooming
look and radiant complexion which health
alone imparts. Parks Tea, by clearing the
blood of impurities, makes the complexion re-
gaiu the hue or youth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-28
BUcKLEN,s AKNICA SALvE.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores. letter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and skin
euptions and positively cures pile, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat.
jstaction, or money refunded, Price IS
cents box. For sale by H. D. Blatchley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-28
/ mo1mac1l Z

Tho Monte B. 4winn Mer-
camille 90 respectfully and
earnestly request all those in
debted to the firm, to settle
their notes and accounts on
or before December Is, 1894.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-28

WOOD delivered promptly
on orders left at Campbell &
Hartley's stable. The wood is
winter cut and Thoroughly sea-
sOned. j. P. WILSON.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-25
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Yachts to be ImPfOved-NeW Bake
ShoP-Ill From Appendicitis-Yo
Peoples Entertainment Electric
Car RunniDx.
Arrangements are being made at George
n. Graves boatyard to put the sloop Flora
and the cutter SEA Belle in fine condition
for next season. The Flora, fine 38-foot
sloop owned by T. F. Hammer Of Brauford,
10 to have an sliptical stern built, and the
cutter will receive a new keel, having been
nearly wrecked in hurricane at Pine Or
ehard last fall. Several other craft will be
put in order at this yard, and considerable
work will be done.
At Norris Cove James Eastman il build
ing bake shop that will be run the coming
season as q branch of the Fair Haven
bakery.
William Il. Graham of 1919 Fillmore
street, foreman ct Sargent & Co.'s, is
very i'll at his home from the effects of ap-
pendioitis. It has not been decided a. yet
whether or not an operation will be per-
formed.
A carrier pigeon recently stopped at the
home of Mrs. J. O. Harrison In Northford.
The bird seemed much exhausted and died
In few hours. The initials on It's tao
were ''F, 1898, I, 67S."
The gang of men who began the tearing
down Of the old blacksmith shop on War.
nsr & Brothers lot stopped work, owing
to the storm, after taking off the roof.
For the protection of the lawn in front
of the Psquot club house from the heavy
tides and storms, breakwatsr 10 being
constructed.
The Young Peoples guild of Grace
church will give an entertainment ut Odd
Fellows hall, at the corner of Grand ave-
nue. and East Pearl street, next Tuesday
evening. The entertainment win copsist
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-25
STATE CORRRspON DENCE.
Cheshire.

THE NEW TOWER OF THE N. z. CHURCH
coNMEhoRATIvE sERv1cRs-A COMING
ENTERTAINMENT-REv. DIR. HORTON BET
TERRITORIAL ORANGES.
Jan. 24.-It is expected that the new
tower that is being built for the Methodist
church will be completed and the bell in
it's place the 10Th of February, when the
event will be appropriately celebrated.
All of the former pastors of the church,
the olergymen in town and other friends
will be invited to be present on the 90
oasion. Professor J. R. Paddock is to
write a poem in commemorstion of the
bell.
Station Agent A. W. Huxley and wife
entertained quite q number of their
friends Tuesday evening at the progressive
whist party.
Professor J. R. Paddock and family are
in New York and New Jersey for q visit
of two weeks.
The young people of the N. E. church
will give q grand entertainment under the
auspices of the Epworth league in the
town hall Thursday evening, February 1.
The proceeds will be for the new tower
fund. The admission will be twenty five
cents; children uudsr twelve years, fifteen
cents.
Rev. Dr.. s. J. Horton, who has besn
confined to his house for Q long time, We
are happy to learn, Is able to be out and is
quite well.
Mr.. D. A. A. Buck, who has bsen on the
sick list lately, is able to be out
Mr.. George Keller, who has fine orange
grove in Melrose, Fla, is receiving quite
number of boxes of oranges every week.
The Ladies' Missionary sosiety will meet
Thursday afternoon, January %, at the
house of Mrs. e. r. Brown.
The W. @. T. u. will meet at the Con-
eregational chapel Friday afternoon at
$50.
Mr.. z. @. Andrews is running an express
wagon to New Haven every Friday. Or
ders attended to promptly and packages
delivered.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-25
Einancta1.
The Market q uIet, Hut Closed rirm-

The Market Quiet, hut Closed Firm
slight Advance In Sugar-Railway
and Miscellaneous Bonds Higher.
NEW YORK, Jan. A.-The market to-day was
quiet. Sugar first sold at 76lk, rose to a and
dropped to 1856. Supporting orders came ia and
a gradual advance to ~ ensued. Final trans
actions were at 77ss An effort was made early
in the day to depress the grangers, but the sup
port afforded them as well as other active issues
moro than offset the manipulations Of bear oper-
atcr. The St. Paul earnings for the third week
Of January were accepted as an indication Of
imp ovement in western railroad affairs Dur
ing the afternoon the market was decidedly
firm. A number OF prominent stocks sold from
u to 1876 above last nights closing figures. The
improvement in the demand for Sugar had q
good effect. The granEers, Louisville and Nash
Vile and Lake Shore made the heaviest gains.
The market closed firm within fraction OF the
best figures Of the day. The sales amounted to
only 172, ss6 shares.
at 175, against 1G0 the last previous sale. Ten
nessee Coal and Iron rose Z. Rubber common
fell and the preferred T.
Railway and miscellaneous bonds were gensr
ally higher. The sales were 81, 07s, 900.
Following are the closing prices, reported BY
Prince & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, Il
Broadway. N. Y, and IS Center street, New Ha
ven. Conn.,:
Bid. Ask cd
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-25
4 BRIGHT boy.
And What His Mother Tells
About Him.
Parents Will b Mach Interested II
others IRE Not.
An Episode Of Great Importance
In the Little Boys Life.

The following incident in the life of little
Willie Oliver, aged 10 yearr, will, We are
sure, prove interesting to our readers.
His mother, Mrs.. W. Oliver, who resides
at 554 s. Sixth street, Camden, N. j., tells
the atory. It seems that her boy at first
lost his appetite, grew nervous, complained
of feeling weak and tired and had less and
less interest in his studies or play. He
appeared to have lost his ambition and was
listless and cut of sorts.
che was ailing in this manner for
nearly . year." said Mrs. Oliver. "Our
doctor said he was going into . decline.
With his other troubles he had q cough
and pains over his system.
~ then began giving him DR.. dreene'i
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. HI
used just one bottle of this medicine ani
Just started on another, but he will mo-
have to finish it as he is now well sni
strong again.
"Thanks to this wonderful medicine b,
is psrfsotly cured. His cough 10 stopped
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-25

as are also the pains in his body.I earn
eatly advise parents to use this remedy for
their children and have already recon-
mended several of my friends to use It,"
How many children there are who are
sick or siling, who are run down in health,
who are nervous and do not eat or sleep
we'll and complain of feeling tired morn
ingsl Infants and young children are
often nervous, restless and tleepless at
night, toes and tumble, murmur and grit
their teeth while asleep. Such children
are apt to be CROSS and irritable.
Children must be we'll in order to de-
velop into vigorous men and women, and
Dr.. Grsensts Nervura blood and nerve
remedy will make them hearty. robust and
strong. It IL purely vegetable and safe to
give infants and children of any age.
1t 10 prescribed and recommended by
physicisns ss the best household medicine
and great chiIdren's remedy. Indeed 1t is
the discovery and prescription of = we'll
known physician, DR.. Greene, of 50 West
14th street, New York, the successful spe'
cialist in curing nervous and chronic dis
eases The doctor can be consulted free
personally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-25
THE KLEorRlo ROAD.

GOOD Progress Made on the Edge.
wood Line-A Fart Of the Line Conn
plsted-Power From the New Haven
Company.
The Edgewood avenue railroad will prob.
ably begin operation of its cars about Feb
ruary ID. Although the tracks are not
laid over the entire line there ia sufficient
territory covered to begin transportation
to some extent. When operations begin 1t
is purposed to run cars from Norton street
to the green, using the Csnterville track
from York street.
A power house will not be built this year.
trio company will be used to run dyna-
mos. By the middle of next month the
new road will be in operation. About g.
1915 feet of good track, together with the
trolley wires, are now completed. About
April the line will probably be extended
to Ferry street, through Little Orange
street, thence to Edgewood avenue and
connecting with the section now COM
pleted.
The bridge at West river now presents
the greatest difficulty, a. this old structure
is not considered strong enough for the
heavy cars that will be put on. and proba-
bly, transfer of passengers at that place
will bs necessary for time, but the com
pany ia now negotiating with the select
men for the erection of q strong iron
bridge at this point. The managers had
hoped to take the passengers from West.
vile right through to the old green, but
the transfer will be only about one hun
dred feet.
It Is expected to run cars every ten min
ntes at least, and more frequently If the
traffic demands 1t. The new 1S-foot carl
will be lighted with electricity. The rur
to Westville will be made In about twenty
five minutes.
The Thompson & Houston cars will b.
fitted with gates at the platforms and vii
be rendered as safe as possible for passen
gers.
Frederick 8. Wsrdwell, the president Of
the company, says that the people alonf
the line are pleased, and he expects q goot
patronage. as has had much experience
in street railway business. having been en-
gagged in it for eleven years. He was pur
chasing agent for the Duluth street rail
way, it's superintendent and general man
ager auccessively. He has also been con
nected with street railways in other west
i ern cities
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-25
Traurllers' Guide.
New York, new haven
and Hartford II. II.
necRnheF

TRAINS LEAVE NKw HAVEN As FOLLOWS
FOB NEW YoRK-ss:S0, s<.sa +s.ia.
f7:so, ts:io, $50, s9:ss, fio:ao O. m, srs.oo.
ia.as, 'i:so CpArIor Intea) si:ss i.ss, $3.50,
$780, $50, -S:lS $50, s:ss, $50, .7.lo'
$50, Cs:i5 Bridgeport; accommodation. .p.yu
BIS p. m. SUNDAYS $3.50. sf,5a, 500 q. m,
t5soo. ts:is,s7:iO. 's:Io. Sis, $40 Pm.
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
'i2:io q m. DAILY, si:io D. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIELD-si-sa.il- es
g. m, 'i:0s, $50 p. IN. euSnars-.i:sO CnIsht),
$3.50 p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AMI PROV
IDENCE-'s:lS, '2:sa. sil:ss lparIOr car Ilrsf,eo,
o. m, 'is.os, '2;4, sx:is. .tss and .s,ss
.. m suNnArs-'a:is, $3.50 Am-, ais %. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA Alb LINE 4SD NY ks.K,
B. R-'s;S7 p. m suxnIrs-f:E
FOR MERIDKS, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
s7c--'i:so night, $50. s:oo tio:io, .il.as An,
isos 'i.15, SIZE, sos, '5:52. Ce:l5 10 HARTFORD,
SOS. iosos p. e. sUSDirs-sl:s0 night, .s.sz,
SIS 0acc) p. N.
New London Divinion.
FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-.s:Is night, $3.50
nighi, ESQ. Nso5, sii:2s Cparaor car IIsuitedD
a. m, .is.os, .sss 500, ss:is, .s.ss, SIS e.ls
oGuilford acc), 'esSs Oils p. m. 6unford &C
conmodatson). SUNDAYS ssis night q 80
night, sets o. m
Air Zine Division.
FOR MIDDLETowN, wrLLIMAsTIo Eru-
SOS q. m, LIS, 49,. s.o5 p. n sU1SnIrs-.s
pm Connecting At Maidstone with Waller ID
vision and At wIlIimaatic with n Y 6ER ..d
N. l.. q n. r. R.; AZ TurnerviIe, with Oolcsss1..
branch
Northampton Division.
FOR sHKLBURsE FALLS, TURNER'S
FALLS, HoLyoKR ana NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate sislions-7,s1
ST. q. m and 900 pm
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG ane
points this side, nj SIS p. IA
Berkshire Division.
FOB DERDY JUNCTION, as r. m.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, RIRMIseHhM.
AssoSIA- etc--7.oo. 9:<s g m, is.oo, aRa, Gas.
s;sc, 7:ss, ii:is .. m suxDIrs-s:ioa m, $50
pm.
FOR WATKRBURY-7.uo, s:s2 q. m; iaoo.
$40, $50, 7:s5 p. m. SuxDArs-s:io O. m.
FOB wISsTED 100. 2:s2 O. m; s.so, $50
p. m sugnkYs-s:io q. m
FOR SHELTON, B0TsFoRD, NKWTows,
DASBORY, PTTTsFTELD, STATE LINE, etc.
and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CIyCIN-
MATT, sTLoULs, CHICAGO AND THE wRsT-
7:f2 q. m and as D. m.
FOB LITCHFIELD and points on e. LIN.
RR-- e:io tviA Briegsporto g. m, <.as tvis Raw
ieyville,) p. m,
sExpress Trains. fLocAl Rxprerx
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-25
A COLD WAVE EN- ROUTE.
Severe Frost In the West and South.
west.

According to the reports received at the
weather bureau in this city yesterday We
are to have a severe cold wave within the
next twenty-four hours which is likely to
last for some days. Clear, cold weather to-
day ia indicated and fall of az much as
forty degrees In the temperature. The
wind which accompanies the cold wave is
brisk to high and from the northwest.
At Winnipeg yesterday morning at 8
O'Clock the thefmom eter registered 40 de-
gress below zero; that was the coolest
place reported. The cities where more
than 80 degrees below zero was registered
yesterday morning were Moorehead, Mimi,
Bismarck and Miles City. As far south as
Des Meines aud as far east "a St. Paul 20
degrees below zero was registered yesterday
morning, while Kansas City had "A below,
St. Louis 10 below, and Fort Smith . be-
low. At Little Rock the record was 9
above zero and at Galveston it was freez-
ing. The morning record at Corpus Christi
was 20 degrees, and the Pressing weather
extended into Mexico, which is a thing of
rare occurrence.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-25
Very plea..nt surnr,.a

Was rendered to Miss Nellie Plat at her
residence, Pond Point, Milford, last even
ing. The evening was spent in dancing
and both vocal and instrumental music
was rendered. Among the many present
were the Misses Elizabeth Bowers, Jennie
Sturses, Eva Collins, Nellie Sturges,
Mable Gllspie of Woodmont, Harriet An
gerbower and Carrie Gruner of New Ha
ven, Minnie Clark. May Bracket and Rose
Bowers, Arthur Race, Mark Giispie,
Rashal Upper, Roy Glispis, Fred Smith,
William Platt, Nathan Plstt, Charles
Smith and Bert Herold. The happy party
departed at midnight and were conveyed
to their homes in one Of Smiths teams of
Woodmout.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-25
STARIN,S LOCAL AGENT.
The Appointment of Mr.. Charles HI.
Fisher Confirmed.

The appointment of Charles d. Fisher
as agent in this city of the Stsrin Trans
portation company has been confirmed by
John d. Starin, who recently returned
from a trip abroad. He was appointed in
place of the late Wallace B. Miller, who re-
signei to accept the agency of the New
Haven Steamboat company. Mr.. Fisher
was appointed to the place temporarily by
Howard Carroll.
Although not yet thirty years af age, Mr..
Fisher has shown q marked degree Of bus
mess ability, and by his clsarness and pre-
eision in dealing with business matters he
has won the highest commendation Of his
employers. He has been in the New Haven
Office for five years in the capacity of
cashier, and previous to that time he was
employed in the freight department of the
Delaware, Lsokswsnna and Western Rail-
road company. Mr.. Fisher is member of
the New Haven Grsys and of the Young
Mems Republican club. During the five
years that he has lived in New Haven he
has made host of friends, all of whom
will be heartily glad to learn of his we'll
earned advancement.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-25
Where there's
so much Smoke,
The Puzzle Solved.

Perhaps no local disesse has puzzled and
bafied the medical profession more than
nasal ~catarrh. While not Immediately
fatal 1t Is among the moss nsusous and dis
gushing ills tho flesh Is heir to, and the
records show very few or no cases of radi-
cal cure of chronic catsrrh by any of the
many modes of treatment until the intro
duction of Ely's Cream Balm few years
ago. The success of this preparation has
been most gratifying and surprising. No
druggist Ia without It. JIG 3teod1tv
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-25

When an article has been
sold for % years and its sales
have increased each year, in
spite of competition and cheap
limitations, it MUST have supe-
rior quality and absolute uni
formity and purity. Dobbins'
Electric Soap has been con-
stantly made and sold since
1869, more each year. Can
the sale of an inferior article
constantly increase for 20
years 2 This soap is to-day, as
ever, the best, the purest, fam
lily soap made. 1t contains NO
adulteration of any kind, and
is intrinsically the cheapest
soap made. because it will 60
so far, and do such perfect
work. Ask your grocer for it.
nnAIr to read carefully the direc-
2ON tions around each bar, also
FAIL what is said on the INSIDE
wrapper. Be sure that our
name appears ON each, as there are many
inferior limitations palmed off as the genu-
inc Dobbins' Electric. None genuine
without the name on the wrapper Of
DOBBLNS SOAP MFG. co.
Successors to I. L. Crsgin & Co.,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-25
COURT RECORD.


In this court yesterday the suit of Alvin
Talcott vs.. George E. Meigs was argued by
Attorneys Newton and cleveland for the
plaintiff and Zacher and Wheeler for the
defendant.
Late in the afternoon the arguments in
the suit of Ford vs. Hubinger were CON-
menced.
Superior Court-CrimInal SIde-Judge
wHoo1oT.
In This court yesterday Charles Fisher,
accused of burglarizing J. 9. Smith &
Sons oyster house at City Point on the
night of November "a, was found guilty
and sentenced to eighteen months in stste
prison.
John Cunningham, who on October
broke into Arthur Ducharme's barber shop
In Orange, was convicted and sentenced to
eighteen months In state prison.
Yesterday afternoon Stephen Cummings,
William Coe, Abraham Ztrkel and Frank
Smith, members of the Putnam street
gang, were put on trial for robbing Mrs.
Abbie Walker on the night of August IL,
1898. The woman lost gold watch and q
pocketbook. The case Is still on trial.
City Court-Crlm1nal side-Judxe
Callahan.
Charles E. Stanford, seduction, contin-
-ued until January 81; James D. Crsmins,
breach Of peace, IS fine, s7.06 costs; Alma
Hall, same, continued until February "a;
James Mills. same, same; John L. Powers,
breach of peace, nelle; same, drunk, IS
fine, 1924 costs; John O'Brien, same.
same, same, breach of peace, nolle; Michael
InRlesby, interfering with officer, $40 fine,
Sc ~ costs; John Hill, lsscivious carriage,
nolle; Mary Swiggert, same, same; Marie
Lane Same, same
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-25

The Funeral OF Young Mr. Hastings
In Hartford Yosrsrday-Deep Feel.
ing of the President at the Death OF
His NepheW-The Particulars OF the
Funeral.
HARTFORD, Jan "a President Cleveland
accompanied by his sister. Miss Rose Eliza
beth Cleveland, and Private Secretary
Thurber, arrived in this city at O'Clock
this morning on a special through train
from Washington. which left there at 1890
O'Clock Last night. The train consisted of
private car and the Pullman palace car
ANTHONY" The New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad from Harlem River
north was cleared and the presidents train
given the right of way. Owing to the fact
that the knowledge of the presidents visit
had been kept from the public, there were
but few persons at the station when the
party arrived.
The president came to attend the funeral
of his favorite nephew, Police Commits
sioner Henry Earotas Hastings, who died
here on Monday. On the arrival of the
| train the president and party were driven
! aoross 2nahnsn paxh TO tho residence of
| his sister, Mre. Anna Cleveland Hastings,
| Mr.. Hastings mother, where he remained
during the day. The special train left
| Hartford to return to Washington at
about o'clock this evening, arriving in
Washington tomorrow morning.
The funeral of Mr.. Hastings was held at
his late residence, No. II Elm street, at 2
\ O'Clock this afternoon. The services were
conducted by the Rev. DR.. George Leon
Walker, pastor emeritus of the Center
church, assisted by the Rev. Charles h.
Williams. There were many floral trib-
utes, including large emblem of out roses
from the white house conservatory brought
by the president. During the brief ser
vices the president sat with bowed head,
| showing manifest traces of emotion. Pri-
vate Secretary Thurber said that the prssi-
dent felt keenly the death of his nephew.
The president regarded Mr.. Hastings with
almost the feelings of father.
The house was filed with sympathizing
friends and the street was crowded with
people anxious to get view of the preei-
| dent. The honorary bearers included
Mayor William Waldo Hyde, General
Charles N. Joslyn of Governor Morris
staff, Major E. Henry Hyde, jr., of the
First company Governors Foot guard and
other prominent business men. The casket
was carried by colored porters.
President Cleveland remained quietly
resting at his sisters, Mrs. Hastings house,
after bis arrival here and denied himself to
all callers, except to one or two personal
callers, and to Quartermaster General J. P.
HARRISON of Governor Morris staff, who
called to convey the governors respects
and regrets that being suddenly called
| away from Hartford he was unable to call
| in person as he expected. His excelIency
also cent q message of coincidence to Mr..
Hsstings' family.
| The president said that except for the
! nature of his visit he would have been
pleased to give reception to the citizens
| of Hartford before his return.
1t was raining hard at the time the
funsrsl procession left the house. Prssi.
dent Cleveland rode to the Cedar Hill osm-
etery, three miles distant, in q carriage
with his sister, Mrs. Hastings, and his
niece, Miss Mary L. Hastings.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-25
A LIQUOR CASE.

No Right OF Appeal in a Case OF Seiz.
ure of Liquors.
HARTFORD, Jan. A-In the court of
common pleas this afternoon Judge Cal
houn decided to erase from the docket the
appeal case Of the State vs.. Walker. In
the original trial of the cult Walker claimed
that certain liquors seized in George Un-
wins saloon at New Britain were his prop
srty and the justice decides In his favor.
The state took an appeal to the court of
common pleas. Judge Calhoun's decision
establishes the precedent that the state has
no right of appeal from decision in the
case of seizure of liquors.