davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-19
STILL THEY COME.
Here Are Few of the Recruits
the New Party ia Getting.

the New Party is Getting.
Andrew Cunningham, an Arkansas
City banker, former republican, is
a new populist convert,
e. B. Whaley, a prominent republi-
can of Topeka and member of the
county central committee has announc
ed himself populist, and will take
the stump for the party.
The Rawllns county Democrat has
been absorbed and is now a part of
the Atwood Patriot, populist paper.
We are sorry to see the Democrat
give up the ight.-McPherSon DEM
0crGt.
NJ, A. Wilson, of Atwood Kan, one
of the leading lawyers of the north
west, and q lifelong republican, has
openly denounced the republican
party and come squarely out and
united with the popullst party.
u. l.. Bond, of Salina, one Of the
best known lawyers in the state and
senior member of the firm of Bond &
Carver, has left the republican party
and affiliated with the pcpulists.
Equal suffrage and the money plank
of the platform did it,
+. W. Frasius, of Cloud county who
was Tom Moonllghts running mate
on the democratic ticket in 1886 has
rendered his services to Chairman
Breidenthal after September LIST. He
is miller, native German and a
man of considerable force as h
speaker
Col. Patrick H. Winston, who re-
Gently joined the popnlists, has here
to fore been staunch republican, and
during President HarrIson's term of
office was United States attorney for
the state of Washington. He IS an
able and eloquent orator and the pop
ullsts of that state are to be congratu-
lated upon so notable an accession to
their ranks
Judge Albion w. Tourgee, the cole
brated lecturer, who was the lee ding
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton in the Bath congressional dis
trict of New York, has withdrawn
from the fight and from the party.
In an open letter to the republicans
of the state he says the party seems
to HIM to be drifting away from its
old principles of Free speech, free
soil, free men,"
j. H. Lewis. who was Congressman
Ikirt's chief manager in the campaign
two years ago, has caused a sensation
in the 18th Ohio congressional dis
trict by endorsing j. S. Coxey, the
popullst candidate for congress. He
asserts that many democrats will sup
port Coxey. Two years ago Ikirt,
democrat, received $4,000 votes, as
against 2l,369 for the republican, L.
GS2 for the prohibltionist and 1,21S
for the popullst candidate.
E. I. Debs, president of the Ameri-
can Railway Union, publicly declared
himself a populist in a speech at
Terre Haute, Ind. He IS man of
great personal magnetism, and is at
the head of an organization of railway
employees that numbers zoe, 900 voters.
He has always been a democrat and
an pdmirer of Dan Voorhees,, but now
declares there is no difference be-
tween Voorhees, and John Sherman;
hence there is no place left for him
as an honest reformer but in the peo-
Dle's MARTY
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-19
"The Times" Campaign Rates,


In order that no citizen of the
southwest may have an excuse for
not being posted on the developments
of the interesting political campaign
which is just opening, The Times has
made a special campaign rate of ST.
80 for the daily and Sunday paper,
and 35 cents for The 1Ujce-G- Week
Times until January l, While The
Times is an earnest and fearless sup
porter of democrstic principles, it is,
and always has been, liberal enough
to open it's columns to representatives
of different political opinions for the
discussions of their views. In the
columns of The Times the important
news of the campaign Of 1894 will be
set forth fully and fairly. Its news
facilities are unequalled by those of
any other newspaper published in the
southwest. At the prices made either
the daily or the 1tUjce-a- Week. edition
should be in the hands of every man
who holds to those economic prlnci-
pies for the success Of which the peo-
pie of the west are contending,
Liberal terms to agents and post
masters. Sample copies free,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-19
First publication June 90, lS04-Gw,
Case number 2l0OO.
Notice for Publication,
Land Office at Colby. Kans,. lima II.

Lo"u Olhcc ~ Coloy, hans', June ii, 1891,
NOTICE is hereby given that the following.nam,
Az edseltIer has MED notice OF his intention to
nuke maj proof IN support Of his claim, and that
said prooflwill be made before Probate Judge and
ex olicio cleuS Of the Probate court al Phillips.
burg, Rams, on August 4, 1894, VIZ; Kathe Nagel,
IL. H. 22U3O Tor the se \ 20, 81 low.
he names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, VIZ! John Bach Of Philpsburg, hans :, X,
Emm OF PhillipsburE, Kans., Vendle Widermann,
OF stuttgart HANS, Mike Beehinger, of Stuttgart,
JAMES N. BIKE, Register
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-19
See the Worlds Ealr for Fifteen
Cents.

Cents
Upon receipt of your address and fif-
teen cents in postage stamps, we will
mail you our souvenir portfolio of the
Worlds Columbian exposition; the reg
ular price IS fifty cents, but as we want
you to have one, we make the price
nominal. You will find it a work of
art and a thing to be priced. 1t con-
tains full page views of the great build
ings, with descriptions of same and is
executed in highest style of art. If not
satisfied with it, after you get it, we
will refund the stamps and let you keep
the book. Address H. E. Bucklen &
Co., Chicago, Ill.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-19
All Free

Those who have used DR.. Ring g New
Discovery know its value, and those
who have not have now the opportun-
ity to try it free. Call on the adver.
tised druggist and get trial bottle tree
Send your name and address to II. E.,
Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a
sample box of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills free, as we'll as a copy of Guide to
Health and Household Instructor, free.
All of which is guaranteed to do you
good and cost you nothing. Fishers
drug store,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-19
SEEMING EVIL MAY BE GOOD.

Many person has had great rea-
son to thank God for the service
which seeming evil has rendered to
him. Rich nuggets of wisdom have
been obtained through occurrences
which have been brought about by
the designs and Observation-Disclosures of
evil men. Things which Christian
people have been afraid of, and
sought to flee from, but were com
PEELED to submit to and experience
they have found to be full of blessing
to them, and worth far more to them
than many things which they called
good. And, oftentimes that which
they called good has proved, by ex-
perlence, to be fraught with evil. In
view of these facts, how incompetent
we are to decide, in advance, what Is
good and what is evil, so far as such
things relate, IN their final outcome,
to our real y best welfare. OF course,
there are many things which, In them
selves, are good, and we have no diff
fculty IN deciding their essential
character; and equally promptly we
may safely decide that certain things
are evil in themselves. And yet, it is
a fact that certain things, which,
though essentially evil, may prove,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-19
THE OLD scoTcnMAN,s pRAYER.

was pleHsSu lho oVhVl uuy WIN
story which an aged man told me
about an old Scotchman who was
on his way to some mission week SER
vices. The old pilgrim was poor and
Ill clad, and partially deaf, but he
trusted in the Lord whom he served,
and reioiced in his kind providence,
On his way to the meeting he fell in
with another Christian brother,
younger man bound on the same
errand, and they travelled on together.
When they had nearly reached the
place of meeting it was proposed they
should turn aside and have Il little
prayer. They did so, and the old
man, who had learned in everything
to let his requests be known unto
God, presented his case in language
like the following;
"Lord, ye ken weel enough that
I'm deaf, and that | want n seat on
the first bench il ye can let me haye
it, 80 that can hear Thy word; and
We see that my toes are sticking
through my shoes, aud therefore [
want ye to get me Il pair Of new ones;
and We ken have hae siller, and |
want to stay during the meetings,and
therefore l want ye to get me a place
to stay"
When the old man had finished his
quaint petition, and they had started
on, his younger brother gently sug.
gest0d to him that he thought his
prayer was rather free III its form of
expression, and hardly SO reverential
as seemed proper to him in approach
ing the Supreme Being. But the old
man did not accept the imputation of
irreverence.
"He's my Father" said he, land he's
we'll acquainted with me, and take
great liberties with Him"
SO they went on to the meeting to-
gether. The old man stood for a
while in the rear, making an ear
trumpet of his hand, to catch the
words, until some one noticed him,
and reckoning him forward gave him
a good seat upon the front bench. A
lady who had noticed his shoes asked
him at the close of the service, "Are
these the best shoes you haveW
YES" SAID he, but | expect my
Father will get me a new pair very
soon"
Come with me" said the lady, and
I will get you a new pair"
Shall you stay to the end of the
meetings"
II would but | am a stranger in
this place and and have have nae
siller"
WELL" said she, you shall be well
come to make your home at my house
during the meetings"
The old man thanked the Lord that
He had given him all he had asked
for, and while his brothers reverence
for the Lord was right and proper,
it is possible that he might have
learned that there is reverence that
reaches higher than the forms and
conventlonalities of human tastes, and
which leads the believer to come bold
ly to the throne of grace, and to find
all needed help in every trying hour.
The WdtcbWard,
SEEMING EVIL MAY BE GOOD.
MANY a pprSOn has had Uront roo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10

YIN Edmuuds claim agent of the EIOus-
ton and Texas Central is in the city.
l. n Denner. superintendent of telegraph
on the Southern Pacific was mere yester.
da,,
Go, ,,,., ,.o.,. ,,o,+ 90 .,.
,iI..I,,,., LsoDs,e and Taxos wns in The
.i.,.7,,'i.,.,,,,i,,,
- ,,,.,.,,-,,, ,.,,,.,,,,, ,,...,,.
nv ~ lii, ~, No I,,to,.,,.,fionai ana
%p ~ III, ,,,,'t,,,lr,.
''e"' MI NC
General Passenger Agent Eoppias' OF the
Honston ana IeNaS Centai, N'S'tgl N''-
weston yesterday returning Iast hIshI
A. l.. Bowers. superintendent Of brilses
and building on the International and
Great Northern visited Houston Eester-
day.
The international and Great Northern
tool, ont a train OF cattle from Harrisburg
Yesterday morning for the Chicago mar
lets.
rbr,s.ee,, .aiperIntendeut OF the
!, Mn. -, o,,ress comnanv. with head
=" s,., co., tI,,'e.,, mas returned from "A
I ,s"'t ~, ~ orleans
r,,t, rsrf.,in. chief clerk AT the Ms
""J tt.,,,slg and Taxns frellrht deult.
a ,..' t,..,1 IRON, his offlrs Yesterday. be-
""' i,'is a., accGnInt of sici,ne.s
lh5 "p.t"l ''
w. r. CuhHyi. v1''H 90 =, -, @ -
agent oil the "T"'-. I'm IL, ~, (-,,l
NeNioan tour re WIN Nls't ~" W.,
the cry oil "'"''' "''-
points
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10

reference TO which 1t ls held that az ent
OF bcnencarles Is not essential 10 the full
rcstieure OF legal tile IN the trustee and
equitable Tile IN The beneficiary. a GIT
or voluntary conveyance OF property In
trust when fully executed IS valid against
All except creditors or bona fl1e pnrchIs-
crR, even though the beneficiary may not
have been IN existence AT thr time.
The difference between such trusts mud
trusts arising from Assignments TO trus-
tees for brncnt OF creditors Us obvious ana
substantial In she first no B1rrendr OF
right rs called for. while Ia the gccond
tho creditor usually hHs to give gp snme
right IL the ASSIGNMENT he made blading
on him. either by force Of law or hy Is
own assent. In the one case nece Hity
for consideration or contract be wccn
donor or donce does not exist while IN
the other hhc trust and rlght to receive
benefit can not become complete without
contract actually made or to be Implied
from conduct
the instrument IN question, however,
was not an assignment for benefit OF cred
ftors hut was simply n mortgage, W IN
power TO cell. (22 Texas. $685. A Te1us.
36i; 81 Texas. 333; GO Texae, ~; 10 Texas
1913
by Assignment title passes TO the trils-
tee while mongage dots not pass Ute
even though power TO soil the mortgas d
property be thereby conferred on TIE
morgagec or n thlrd person. whereby the
lion given may be enforced.
By the exercise OF a rowcr thus COM
foiped, allie OF a noriR igor may b. III
vested and pRascd 10 q purchaser, but TIE
person VINO exercises such power nay NJ
no title himself must he deemed. Ia 70
far the agent Of the morlglgor. although
under Obligation 10 exercise tho utmost
good falna and fair dealing toward credl =
ora tntnndod Ia IA secured for whom he
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10
rhrongh Mcxlcn ma snnth AmerIcn.

Pittsburg, Pa, February o--After eight
months OF labor United states Eng u cr
William r. SUNK who uductei thc
great survey for The lnterunt oudl raiwar
through Mexico ana South Am ric
States. has completed his reeor. aad VIII
place 1t in the hands of the i1ter-cJnt n n.
tal commission AZ Washington next W ok,
The report win say the scheme Is entirely
feasible and that every hing Is favorable
for the Improvement. TIE es,iua ell cost
for building ro3dbcds and br dses So
00l,ooo, AID II will require ten y ars' work
10 complete the road.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10

Commencing with the sleeper leaving
New Orleans this morning the Southern
Pacific will inauguratc a through sleeping
car service TO san Francisco without
transfer
This VIII be n great convenience to pas
sengers going to the Midwinter Fair as
the former transfer at l2l Paso Is avoided,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10
EBRIN E,
nIAMMOND)
In the Treatment OF
LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA.


New York Neurologioal Society, Meeting
OF April !, 1888
~ case waH presented OF lpeouptof
"ataxia which had been treated Win hy
'podptmic Injections % ClitHBklNls. SlA
years ago the patient man agea iofts'
mad begun TO sulter with double Vision
",this AFTER several mouths OF treaimeht.
chad disappeared and for a time nc nll
sheen quite well. the typical 9ymptphlb
"of lOc6motJr ataAla then came on, conf
"pletc loss Of knee-JerkBi sharp pans IA
"the legs. ataXlc gait Wen miheli ~
ability TO stand with the eyes closed.
"dlfncdlty In cyacuatlng the nHinntr anu
"boweA, sexual power losti q selnn q
constriction around the waist. Treat
"ment was begun nbout ten weeks hE0,
"and consisted OF n daily hypodermlc IN
Election Of CBRBBHlNE utamm0ndl nNe
drops, combined with a Ike amount OK
water Improvement very markeui sex
"ual funotlons perfectly restorsu; CON-
"plpte control over bladder ana ppWe1h,
"and sharp pains had dsappeareds gen,
"efal health improvedf able 70 run UP anu
down stairs. aud could stand steady With
his eyes closed No other treatment en-
"ployed Improvement gradual ana
STEADY"
HEP X.
Dose. Five props, Price $3.50.
An existing literature on the subject OF
the Animal Extracts
Made by Dir. Hnmmond's Process
sllppiled ON application 10
THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.,
Washington, ID. q.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10

Tyler, Texas, February g-Ceucral Pas.
seneer Agent s. 4. Warner of the Cotton
Belt road has gone to DALLAS ON business
for his road Mr.. Warner is most en-
thuslastic rustler after immigrants to
Texas and has done and is stiu doing some
valuable work FOR the state In this line.
Tyler is already making arrangements
to handle her immense fruit crop.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10

John Hail. chicl clerk maintenance OF
way department OF the Southern Pacific,
is now located in Houston, having removed
his Headquarters from New Orleans.
Mr.. Hail was a resident of this city
twelve or thirteen years ago and is being
warmly welcomed on his return by his
many railronl friends In Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10

sonyille' TO bring It into New Orleans
e e',ns around the coast OF III riia. The
relal'ons OF The CLYDE steamship COM
i'iy ANA uhe Texas aud Pacific have al
"aSs hecn OF the most friend Y character,
NY ,.', uls new arrangeme3t is sud to be
quite an aggressive and progressive one.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10

patents granted to citizens Of Texas t %,
the week ending February o nd l3}a s5iI"ltor
~ ,o,nnts COS f street n. w, Washing
'o Sobn s. Brown, oalveston' handle FOR
pans. tubs, etc .,.....,. 1.,,,rlnr de-
vice for wheel hubs; =, uau c-ayaon
d. j. Mitchell and j. - nan ''"' ~"
county; picture hook, ..,,, o,,,rd for
James West AIKEN; egg crate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10

Il proper Judgment could not be rendered
that would fully ma correctly determine
the rights OF al parties, The caa1 VIII be
romnndnd 20 the dstrlct court for further
proceedings not inconslstent with this
oplnlon. opinion by stayton G. y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10

v-------- -
Ihc supreme 'onrt
supreme Nout-.ohn w. Stnyton. chief
!NSuee' ~ ~ games anu 4, IL ht9Wn,
ittJ ~ n,.tI,,, ''"''V' Nie'"' N""''
IN. ~, -. n M. .,,.,......
N'''"' zap '''' ""'S - ''N our e'''N
court hahael Gown the following opinions
February S;
A. b. Frank VS.. Il c. Tutum, from
Rovnr Intut, instititcd tbig sui com
n,o,,in,r AL ,inidtr,,ntI ity,nK A % n
1nanhei,ner a "a. cohen 4 koenirhelIn.
l,rnpk a. Coleman and H. A. llanier Al
Ig,uI,nps r,,.ar,,,ne. mo rornno4,ttnn or mo
sryernl firms we've uude; service upon
A. 49, Frauil and Cituueu to GoldfrunK
Frank a. Co. and rs. Dpenhctlner ~ Co.
ana Cohen a. Koenlgneim, win service up
ON either member I'm an amended pon-
Ton p.atnflu compln,upd of Max cold
frank A Il Frnnit. IS i.ayenberg. Louis
i.aycnberg. d. Oponheimcr a. Michel, a.
ana L, 1 tinm,r R,,et,lnr thnt the d,ncr-
emit firms were composed of the different
members Just as IN the original peueion
ana closing with substantially the same
prayer. Later planun dismissed as to all
Inc indtvtdunH except A. H. Frank hut
no entry WAS made Diminishing as to the
partnerships In their hrm names.
The appeal OF ~ u. FRANK was as
missed by the court OF clNll appeals be
caus the judgment entered IN the alsirel
court was Hol " ma. 1uusheh' toI the
reason thNt no u'Slosllloh W., W.. ht'1S 81
the P"L ,,.' LUIS 'i''u 'Sl'''''"'
rum : ''' ,,, ~ ,roy,d.s NV stntut.
ti',esa ,,,,,,., ,s r.Il co,s,Jcrsd 81 n"rson
~ o1 l,ai , a. ' ,i , a., ,ns,nt,
M RS Gs,
M ,,r',, ,,st,,.orv provlelons which bcar
,,nn, MS niiesiion In tuie STATE are ard
ia
with any of the characteristics OF corpora
tons. nor are they authorized 90 sue and
be sued In their nrn names independently
OF their members.
II II were true that plainun sought IA
his petition 10 maintain his action against
the firm az sucn' the lhl!uie 10 ois'llaS Ns
70 them would not prevent 'uo 5uNblne W.
nom being hhal lor we 'e,o, ',''t ,, .'y
court coId h9t ehttI Ih,,4 ~
buch ptfthel9lliPe "S INA ,,',7
Wy 70 li'el. n' ii' 800, n'nirl, tha co,,rt
present Any say 80 p,t,,,oincd un,Ila,oaaJ
~. - -, ~ ,,,c rn,ii1 he made vim
va - ~. ,ig no ,c,aI exiFtenco me
,,aittion ,,ng subsfItutoi for an
,,tbn,. nIea,Iinrs If docs not purport TO
make Inc nartnerships dcfendunta hut de-
o,nl.. npaiust the individuals. The allie
pntinna In the amended petition as 10 part
narshlp we're nude TO bring the case un-
dor articles 1924 and 1876 Revised Statutes.
TO snow liability OF defendants for dam
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10

ernhtor also 10 hVvtl'ose tne p"I OF Vne
statute OF 70 ply tue uepV' ~ 'hV Hls'
question should he answered. w tue neBa-
i've then the turther question suggeHts
itself whether the snmc rule should apply
to II suie and conveyance by an aasgnee
In bankruptcy under the provisions Of
the banltrupt law Of 1857
Council for both parties are requested
to present argncats ON the pointa BUG
peefed elth,r, nrntlv or In ,vrifin,, ma tbcv
mny doom propcr mo s,hnlssIon ~ arl
neijc md Tho cnsc set down rn,. rrs,,h,nis.
s,on on hn oo,g 20 an, ,,,,,sa,,, ,r.,,,n
e,,,,,,,.,t,,,a ,, S,',ae
9"NNe7''onS' CIV" w N'''ieH a. -
,,
Alliance MINING company W.. Eaton
9uihoh " Co et AZ inc urn OF Nhton,
Hninon y GO executed deed of trust
10 'oun ~ Mats"nl elnp"Mei,uN htl lo
sen IN thr usual course OF utule 20 mheh
o. tne hropcrty as Was ne'essuly 70 Pay
~ ,,i,'i,. 49,, ] .,,
W. ~ ~, NJ oi. ~ ~, Wv ,,,,Is.,t,,,
nn ,hS omomv, rccitged md to nsy otbn,
,,,-,,',,,..,, t,,',,,.tt,,,, 80, r ,li,,,,,.
",N,u'',,e 80 VI ~,
q, rtc,n,1,is tbo ,lIi,nrn Ntntlp,. ,nNoporN
oiso n srrc,,ttor bro,,rht snit nnd s,cd oIt
i ,vru nf ,ttael,n,crt NinrsbnI ,,J tbr
otbrr crrlitors un,nsi In mo dccd were
mpde pnrtics
M, nritn,. Of ia, trim ,o,,rt T., ,,,.
"a ID f.
torh,ncnt v,as anna am "a, rre,,tora AZ
Eaton. Gulnon 4 90 for whose benefit
tho trust decd was Intended mad no ltnowl-
edge OF its execution ANA had not then IN
any manner asscntcd 10 H.
on the trial plaintiff was given mdg-
mcnt ana foreclosure OF attachment lien.
subject, however. to the cislms OF tue
creditors provided for In the decd Of
trust, and the trustee was directed 10 sat
isfv the Judgment out of funds remain
Ing IN his hands after the creditors secured
I'm the deed had been satisfied The costs
were given against plaintiff
The trial court and court ~ clvl uppeala
held TINT at was not necessary that tho
beuelcltriea of the deed OF trust should
accent Hereunder before the levy of puin-
tins attachment In order to give 1t effect
superior to the at'anhment Uen. The
| trust was at once accepted by the trustee
ana IN the absence OF repuoiatlon by the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10

G, j. Loukman, from BeNar; conviction
for burglary. Defendant had previously
been convicted OF the theft OF the property
taken from the house alleged to have been
burElarlzed Upon the call OF this case he
interposed that conviction in bar Of this
prosecution, The court did not err in
oycrruilug the plea Conviction for both
oGenses are specially authorized by the
statutes. The remaining biils of exception
are too vague, uncertain and indefinite TO
be considered. Affirmed Davidson, j,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10

c, NJ. Pitcher, from Eastland The State
Was permitted to prove that ten minutcs
after the assault the assaulted party
stated that defendant struck her and
Kicked her, at the same time stating the
nature OF the bruises on the different por-
tons of her body THIS was objected TO.
We think the evidence was res gestae.
The evidence 10 sufficient 10 sustain the
conviction Affirmed, Davidson J.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10

l.. Ledford. from Palo Pinto. The evil
denoe in this case Is not sufficient to
support the convection. Reversed and re-
mandcd. Davidson, J.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10
THE HIGHER COURTS.
THE sYNorsEs or DECISIONS As
HANDED DOWN.
RendcrinEs OF the state Courts OF
Inst Resort in Causes Taken up
on Appeal From tho lower
judicial Tribunals.

Court Of Criminal Appeals--J. w. Huri,
w, J.. Davidson and q. j. Slmklns,
Judges r. L. Henry assistant attorney
general. sitting AT Dallas)
Dallas, Texas, February S-The follow
ing decisions we're rendered by the court
OF criminal appeals yesterday;
Richard s,hurtssr, from Dallas eonvlc-
ton for selling liquor to minor without
written consent of parcn,s After care
full examination OF The facts we are Of
onlnion that the appellant knew that tho
yendee was minor. In this character Of
case this is necessary. Reversed. Hurt
p j.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-10

II. II, Mcmahon, from Denton. The evil
dvnce In this case is not SUFFICIENT to sup
port the conviction. Reversed aud lemanded
Davidson, j.