davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-06-29
OPEN LETTER.

KIRKsyILLE, Mo-, June, 1894.
We beg to inform you although
we have only been in Business in
KirkSville, Mo-, for a short time;
that we are proud to say that we
have the good will and confidence
of the community to such an ex-
tent as to call this our home. In
appreciation we shall and will al
ways make it our aim to treat our
friends and patrons so fair and
square as to insure thereby their
steady return to our doors and we
shall spare no effort to give them
always the best value obtainable.
During these times with ready
cash at command we have gone to
the market able at this juncture to
dictate our own prices and we have
obtained such extremely good val
ueS at low ngureS tnat we snail be
in position to offer to our friends
and patrons better Clothing, Gents
Furnishing goods, Hats, Caps and
everything pertaining to first
class exclusive Clothing House at
very low prices. We shall take
great pleasure in showing them to
you, and let you form your own
conclusion and we ask you
to be so kind and call at an
early date. Your visit of inspec-
ton will be both a pleasure and
profit to you.
Very Truly Yours
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-06-29


An abundant crop is in
prospect, but what will it benefit
the farmers. with all the uncertain
ty of tariff legislation still upon
US.
EVERY man in community
who pays his debt helps a dozen
others to pay their debts. Money
put in circulation by debt paying
goes a long way toward making
good times.
p. +. Greenwood in his
speech before tho Democratic con-
vention Saturday afternoon, favor
ed fusion, on the ground that the
distribution of the hepatronage is all
there is in county politics.
--Ihere is no longer any talk
Of hssing the Presidential term
heightened out to or S years.
The present administration has
eOnvAced everybody that there
may be times when a two-year
term is quite long enough.
The July Forum will con-
tain an interesting record of eX
perience, literally of life behind
the scenes, by Mr.. Rudolp de
Cordowa. the well known actor,
The Stage as a Career; An Actor S
Experience" 1t throws a very
vivid light on the actors life, and
on the character and tendency of
the stage in the United States.
The convention to nominate
a Republican candidate for Con-
gress will be held at Macon July
10. In the selection of this candi-
date the conversion should study
not the interests of the politicians.
but the interests of the Republican
\ party. If the right man is select
Il ed there is little doubt as to the
result. 1t is time for the FIRST
District to send representative to
Congress that will represent the
District instead of playing the
demogogue, and drawing the salary
attached to the office. No man
should be nominated who cannot
get the united and enthusiastic
support of the party.
Agriculture is safer than
banking or manufacturing. There
Is no farmer of good intelligence
and good health living anywhere
who can not make a good living
for himself and his family. That
is as well as the majority of men
are doing in any other pursuit.
Only three per cent of men in other
lines of business escape failure and
only three per cent of famers fail.
The man who owns a farm and
sticks to it is certain of an eventu-
al profit. There is practically no
more land to be added to cultiva-
tion in the United States, but the
demand for farm products will
steadily increase. This must
make betpr prices for products
and better prices for the land that
produces them.
1t is well known that a few
months ago p. F. Greenwood was
shooting poisoned arrows into the
vitals of the Populists, and his
convention to the idea of fusion
came as a surprise to many who
had heard him openly and violent
ly assail the followers and princi-
Piles of that party. His sudden
conversion calls to mind little
circumstance that took place up
at the Fort Madison school house,
In Polk township, back in the SOS.
A basket meeting was in progress, |
and during the services well
known tough from Kirksville got
up and professed religion. When
he made the profession good old
mother, who knew him,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-06-29
II EP BLICAN COU NTY
TICKET

y bA Ia y
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
PERRY ID. CRUDE.
CIRCUIT CLERK
GRANT CORBIN.
COUNTY CLERK
H. GRISAM.
SHERIFF.
GEO. w. RUPE.
COLLECTOR.
VIM. MEEKS.
COUNTY TREASURER
JOSEPH MATTER.
PROBATE JUDGE.
III. c. FARINGTON.
ASSESSOR
T. A. HULSE.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
A. ID. RISDON.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER
A. p. VAUGHN.
JUDGE AT LARGE.
j. a. BRAGG.
JUDGE 1ST DISTRICT.
j. $. HICKMAN.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-06-29
To Close at sop. NJ.

We the undersigned Clothing,
Boots and Shoes and Dry Goods
Merchants of Kirksville, agree to
close our places of business at 7:3O
O'Clock p. M, except on Saturday
evenings during the months of
June, July, August and Septem-
Der to October 1st, 1894: Geo. r.
Brewington & Son, B. f. Lamkin,
Palace Clothing House, B. H.
Lowenstein, S. NJ. Pickler, j.
Crist & Co., T.. f. Dufer, B. F.
llgentiritz, Doneghy Bros, Joseph
Baum, j. F. Whitacre & Co., c.
A. Robinson & Co.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-06-29
4th of July.

1]s fare for Round Trip to all
points on the line within radius
of 200 miles from Kirksville. On
sale July 3rd and 4th. Good
returning until July 5th.
w. e. NooNAN, Agt.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-06-29

Remember, if you want surrey
or buggy, you can get bargain
by calling on Cole & Smiley.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-06-29

One day religion is one weak
religion.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-06-29

FRIDAY. JUNE %. 1894.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-06-29
THE TREW DISHWASHER

Is the greatest household article mole soppnp
of dish No chapped hands No chipping or
breaking of dishes ten old girl it and not wet
her hands Prca 50 co. Trew Dshwasher Mfg Co. Macon No
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-06-29

--There is no longer any talk
OF h~sing the Presidential term
heightened out to 6 or s gears.
The present administration has
eonvpced everybody that there
may be times when a two-year
term is quite long enough.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-06-29

-Every man in a community
who pays his debt helps a dozen
others to pay their debts. Money
put in circulation by debt paying
goes a long way toward making
good times.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-06-29

An abundant crop is in
prospect, but what will it benefit
the farmers. with all the uncertain
ty of tariff legislation still upon
us.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-06-29

p. F. Greenwood in his
speech before tho Democratic con-
vention Saturday afternoon, favor
ed fusion, on the ground that the
distribution of the patronage is all
there is in county politics.
The morning call., 1894-05-11
EMIGRANT RATE WAR.
Bright Prospects for Its Adjustment
in Few DAYS.

The prospects for an amicable settle
mens of the emigrant rate war are now ex-
cellent. Yesterday General Passenger
Agent Goodman of the Southern Pacific re-
ceived a telegram from Chicago 10 the ef-
feet that basis of settlement had been
agreed upon between the agents Of the
Union Pacific and Rio Gisnde roads which
only awaited the approval of the Santa Fe.
The proposition allows to each of the
three roads mentioned 1913 er cent of the
emigrant traffic west oil the Missouri
River. This will involve liberal conces-
sion upon the part of the Union Pacific
management as that road has hitherto en-
joyed about 60 per cent of all this class Of
traffic.
1t is anticipated that the matter will be
definitely settled within a day or two.
The number Of clerks who will be let
out in the passenger department of the
Southern Pacific by the first of the coming
month is said to be ten. 1t Is rumOred that
this road will give up the system of eXcur-
sons which it has been fostering for some
time past and this will necessitate the en-
plOyment of fewer men.
The morning call., 1894-05-11
NEW CORPORATIONS.
California Jockey Club and Whist
Club Organized.

The San Francisco Whist Club has incnr-
porated. Trustees-Henry Payot. George
E. Bates, n. d. Rideout, Isaac Hecht d.
l.. Farnsworth. jonathan Curtis, Arthur
Moreton. The corporation has no capital
stock.
The California Jockey Club has filed
articles of Incorporation for the purpose
of holding race meetings on the Pacific
Coast. There are nine trustees: Thomas
II. Williams Jr., A. B. SpreckeIs. j. l..
Flood, ID. M. Burns, Louis S. Lissak, P. B.
Quinlan, r. B. Milroy, j. Naglee Burke. N.
A. Gunst. The capital stock is 500, 600.
fully subscribed. A. b. Spreckels is down
for $4,000. d. NJ. Burns $4,000, j. L. Flood,
r. Il. Milrov, Louis S. Lissak, Z. B. Qun-
Ian, J. n. Burke and John D. SpreckeIs
$1,000 each, NJ, A. Gunst $4,000. Ed Cor
rigan $4,000. Thomas FL. Williams Jr.
$4,000.
The Aluminium Lustre Company has
incorporated, with a capital of 100000,
of which 500 has been subscribed. D.
recrors-Edwin G. Knapp, William, Ii.
Chapman, A. Eugene Knapp of San Fran.
cisco, James A. Yerrington and r. j.
Laws. of Nevada.
The morning call., 1894-05-11
DARBY LAYDON's CONTRACT.
An Investigation of the Matter to
Be Held To-Day.

City and County Attorney Creswell. to
whom the Board of Supervisors referred at
its last meeting the question OF the legality
of the contract awarded to Darby Laydon
& Co. to repair Spear street, for the rea-
son that Supervisor Dundon was a men,
Der of the firm, yesterday returned the fol-
lowing opinion:
"First-It appears from the message of
the Mayor that the Board of Supervisors
did not advertise and receive proposals for
the performance of the work, and that the
board did not comply with many require
ments of the law necessary before legal
contract could have been made. In my
opinion the contract is illegal and it cannot
be the basis of a charge against the city
and county.
.Second-A Supervisor cannot be inter-
ested in any contract made by the board
of which he is mem Der"
The Investigation into the contract will
be made by the Board of Supervisors to-
day, to which date the board adjourned al
the request of Supervisor Dundon.
The morning call., 1894-05-11
STEALING NEWSPAPERS.
August lie Gay Wanted to See The
Calls Want Advertisements.

1u&dol LC Nay w dhtSo ~ Nv III
Calls Want Advertisements.
August LIE Gay,'a laborer. was arrested
last Friday morning for having stolen a
COPY of THE CALL from the porch Of a
house on the corner of Ivy avenue and
Franklin street When the case was
called in Judge Joachimsen's court on
Monday Le Gay told pitiful story. He
said he had been out OF work for some
time and his wife was patient in the City
and County Hospital. He had taken the
copy of THE CALL to look at the want"
advertisements and meant to return it,
The Judge after hearing his story con-
tinued the case till yesterday, so that he
could inquire into the truth of his state
mentS and let him 90 on his own recog-
nizance Yesterday LIE Gay was in court
and said that through seeing an advertise
ment in The CALL that he was charged
with stealing he had secured employment
in Berkeley.
The Judge lectured him soundly, telling
him that people were constantly being an
noyed by having their papers stolen, which
was not Onlv hardship to them but to the
newspaper proprietors. Such cases were
severely punished, but in the circum-
stances connected with his case he would
be merciful and dismiss it. He hoped it
would be a lesson To him.
The morning call., 1894-05-11
CARROLL COOK FINED.
One Hundred Dollars for Contempt of
Court,

Superior Judge Belcher laid the mighty
hand of the law yesterday upon Attorney
Carroll Cook in manner that somew lat
surprised that energetic pleader.
The case of w. W. Van Eman, accused
of embeZzlem was on the calendar 70,
trial and all preparations made for pro-
ceedng yesterday morning when Cook s
clerk appeared in court with an affidavit
signed by Cook to the effect that he was
summoned to Sacramento to argue case
before the Supreme Court and could not
possibly return in time. He asked for a
continuance on that ground.
Judge Belcher was highly indignant at
Cook having omitted to previously notify
him. ln consequence of his act the prog
ress of the work to be done iii Department
IL of the Superior Court had been seri-
The morning call., 1894-05-11
Tn.DaY'S Entries.

The 10 II0Wlng are the entries Tor to-day S
races:
First race-Twang 98, Ben LOG. Toots LOG,
Joe Hooker Jr 9S, Alto Milo 95. Red Rose 90,
Mamie 90. Vulcan 9S.
Second race. half a me maiden two.year.
olds-Hanford 11S, Capt. Coster 113, Niagara
113. Flirtila 11o, ST. Cecilia 115, UmatIlla lO5,
Straight Tip 115, Coquette 110, Terra Nova
115, Washoe 105.
Third race, one mile, selling -Vandalight 95,
May Day SO, Long d'Or 80, Seaside 81, Ryland
81, Auteuil lO1. Cherokee n. Blue and White
81, Currency LOG. Nicodemus LOG.
Fourth race. five furlongs, selling-Shamrock
fO2. Prouto 81, Gypsy Girl 108. Jennie II los,
Nellie Van 100, Roanoke 1o2. Jack the Ripper
l10, Gold Dust SO.
Fifth race, five and half furloDgs, selling
Vlceroy l00 Sallie NJ So Reno ITO, Chevaler
81, North 102. Perega 102 Tlie S 81, Border
Lassle 80, Chemuck 81, Lodi o. Remus SO.
The morning call., 1894-05-11
Recent Divorces.

Judge Levy has granted Alice B. Chap
lin divorce from Nancy j. Chaplin. on
the ground of willful neglect
On the ground of willful desertion Bessie
A. Cameron has obtained diverce from
James r. Cameron. Judge Levy has
awarded the wife the custody of minor
child,
The morning call., 1894-05-11
charIes Montgomerv Sued.

Mrs. Joan n. G. Hunter. widow of the
late David Hunter, has filed suit in the
Superior Court against Charles Montgom-
cry to recover S2500 on a promissory note
executed May 13. 1889.
The morning call., 1894-05-11
Making Reparafion.

The charge of forgery against w. j.
Blakeley, a clerk with Attorney H. H.
Lowenthal, was dismissed by Judge
Joachlmsen yesterday at Lowentha's re-
The morning call., 1894-05-11
Builders Contracts.

Masonic Hall Association with John Hammond
elevator IN Masonic Temple. NV corner Post ant
Montgomery streets; S6975.
]. Rocca with l. Massoletti. carpenter work
etc. he NE corner Union street and Jasper
place.
The morning call., 1894-05-11

quest Lowenthal said that an Injustice
had heen done his clerk and he des'r to
make reDaration. BIakeley was accus d
Of having forged LowenthaPs name to
check for $40 on Wells. Fargo 81 Co.'s
hank
The morning call., 1894-05-11

ously delayed. The Judge decided that at
least Carroll Cook should have presented
his excuses in person. The dignity OF the
law must be respected, and Mr. Cook must
pay 500 for contempt of court
The morning call., 1894-05-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
Melville Mexico A Baerheld. Cal
g NJ Pomeroy, Los Ang Kralerich. Los Ang
NJ Murray. Kansas City y Hail. Kansas City
K Schroner. Kansas City Mckeon, Kansas City
T p Block Kansas City John CLARK. Cal
VIM Goodwin, Boston A GoOdnougb. Boston
r j. Goodnough. Boston Harold. Sal EN-
Hayward. Salem Josie Romer, Salem
Mary Hegero. Salem C Kendall, Comptnvile
WTCoughlan. Cmptnvile
PALACE HOTEL.
DR. w Burdiek, Denver w NJ Darlington, Colusa
w Tappen beck. SanRafael 4 Mack. New
q Ferguson, l. ID Brown Il s, Los AnQ
ChllDerg W, w,Umaha Burr, Mass
II Dutro, III 4 i Sorenson.
Miss Price, Ohio J Treber IL W. 5 OAK
ID Holyman & w,Sp0kane Oppenhenner, Ill
Herman, III DR. II Lass Hungary
woods, Pa Miss Leavtt. Mass
ii Abbott. n E Payson Wash, ID G
w Sargent. Ill T Neil Cal
A Matthewson, Ill Miss s Matthewson III
Miss NJ Matthewson. Ill Miss Scott, Ill
j Doe, Cal CIV Beal, N Y
II Epstein, Berlin A B Drake, y Y
j Fish, Ill FAlston Pa
Mrs Hall. Santa Cruz Mrs pixley Santa Cruz
Mrs Swanton Santa Cruz Mr. G Mrs Tay or Conn
q North, Riverside 7 Austin, San Jose
Nj Hartrsnft Pa Smith. Napa
ii Chapman, n Y Nv 1T John Conn
j Strain Il fy, Scotland a Hough&w Stockton
g V Tegetimer. London A Morgan Los Angs
Mrs Jackson as. Auckland s e Gross a w III
& p Baker, Switzerland Preston, SN
II & Morse,s Alameda j Morgan * W. III
Miss A 4 Allison, III
The morning call., 1894-05-11

EA MEN FOR STEAKS OR CHOPS. STEW OR
w hash. with potatoes bread and butter, tea or
coffee. all for 10 cents at 4 Fourth st my 10 2t<
The morning call., 1894-05-11

=, ANTED-PARTNER WITH 5000 TO SHARE
in the profits of hotel bar. Iaquire +. LIN
DEM BAUM, 90 Sixth St my10 3tt
The morning call., 1894-05-11

IA ANTED = ADVERTISING SOLICITORS;
W steady work; good pay: can make S25 per
week. il70 Market ST., room 81. myl0St
The morning call., 1894-05-11

90 ELLIS (THE ROSEDALE) SINGLE
OA rooms, newly furnished. Csc per night;
81 25 per week; cheapest and best in the city.
satisfy YOURSELF; Ill night. mrlI cod u
The morning call., 1894-05-11

A LII PENSION CLAIMS PROSECUTED WITH
n prompInesS and dispatch by NJ. HARRIS
authorized United states pension att. Headquar-
ters Coast claimants, 20 Ellis street my10 ST.
The morning call., 1894-05-11
ROOMS WANTED.


M ANTED-BY A RELIALE FAMILY OF 2
w house fat or rooms; sunny and pleas
antly situated: somewhere in the Mission; rent
not over $50 Address X Y. L., box 144. Gail
Branch. my9 3ts
The morning call., 1894-05-11
HELP wANTED-CoNTINUED.

"a ANTED-GERMAN BEDMAhER WHO CA n
W tend office: state particulars aud salary e1-
nactad b box l26. Cali Branch mYll 3tA
The morning call., 1894-05-11

DARrNER FOR SALOON: PAYING CORNER;
I or wonld sell whole. 633 Howard. myl 4IE
The morning call., 1894-05-11

MAN TO SELL GOODS ON THE STREET.
In 1865 Market ST., room 16.
The morning call., 1894-05-11

"a ANTED-MAN FOR COLLECTING BUSI-
" ness; must have small capital and be satisfied
with S 3 per week. Agency 1927 Market st.
The morning call., 1894-05-11

w WANTED-YoUNG MAN WITH SOME CASH:
w no experience; $l3 to $l5 week: steady
place. Apply early, Fourth ST.. room l. myl1 2t+
The morning call., 1894-05-11

MEAT BOY TO WORK IN DINING-ROOM;
1N sleep home. Call II Hayes st.
The morning call., 1894-05-11

CENTRAL PARK RESTAURANT, lI93 MAR.
- ket; wkly tickets,S2 1873 &c tickets, 81 10 Bun
CINGLE ROOMS, I0c AND 15c PER NIGHT.
- 52SLa Pacific and 1915 Kearny sts my9 7ts
The morning call., 1894-05-11

~ ERMAN AND WIFE. WITHOUT CHILDREN.
u wish situations as cook and assistant. or cook
and waiter hotel, restaurant resort: steady
place preferred before high wages. Address
CAPPEI. 722 Howard mYq XtN
The record-union., 1894-03-01
HOW ICE FORMS.
Progress of Refrigeration as Seen by
Scientific Eyes.

On the surface OF river or water ex-
posed to the air ice is made by the cold
ness of the air against the top of the
water. W hen water is cooled thus it at
first shrinks in size, and. therefore, sinks
below the less cold water next to it. This
in turn gets cool, Shrinks and sinks, and
so on till all the water from top to bottom
is lowered 10 four degrees above cent?
grade zero. AS soon as the water gets
colder than this it begins TO swell. and.
therefore, no longer sinks as before. but
STAYS ON the top, and, ii the cooling still
goes on till zero centigrade is reached. it
begins to turn into ice.
When. by the colder air. a top of it as
much heat is taken away from this water
at zero as would have raised pound of
water at zero 10 pound of water at 79o
centigrade Il pound of ice is formed:
when twice as much two pounds, and SO
on, till, if the air above the water keeps
cold enough, the whole OF the water will
In time be made into Ice.
Perhaps the most satisfactory way of
all for producing ice in large quantities
is that of compressed dried air by means
of a force pump into strong wrought-iron
cylinders As the air is forced into the
cylinders it gives out the heat 1t contains
to surrounding objects colder than itself.
When again allowed to expand the air
requires this heat once more and takes it
from anything it touches. If, therefore,
a vessel of water is held in the stream of
air issuing from such a wrought-lron
cylinder the water loses its heat TO the
expanding air and gets frozen. This
process is in use on vessels bringing the
carcasses of sheep and bullocks 10 this
country from Australia and America.
The record-union., 1894-03-01
IMPRISONED IN A MINE.
A Caye-in Cuts Seven Men Off
From All Means Of Escape.
TWO OF THEM RESCUED FROM
THEIR PERILOUS POSITION.
Battle Between Strikers and Working
Miners at Eagle, West Virginia, in
Which One of the Former Was
Killed and several Others Wounded
Two Companies Of Military Sent
to the Scene.
Special to the REcoRn-UNIoN.

ASHLAND (Pa.), Feb. 28.-Two men are
tonight imprisoned in the Boston Run
mine at this place, the result of q fall of
coal. There is every reason to believe
that the men will be released, and it is
known they are alive and probably un-
hurt.
At the time of the accident there were
seven men at work in the mine-Joseph
and John Meeckes, twin brothers; Charles
Maher, Louis White, Edward Menzel
James Kramer and William E. Raine.
They were III one of the upper lifts, when
a large fall OF crop and surface coal took
place, filling the gangway and choking
it up completely, thus cutting off all
means of escape for the imprisoned men.
AS soon as the accident was discovered,
Superintendent Venth and q squad of
rescuers began the work Of extricating
the men from their perilous position. At
O'Clock they heard tapping, and few
minutes later the sounds were answered
by faint but cheerful cries from the inn
prisoned miners. At o'clock the res
cuers came upon a pocket in which they
found the Meecke brothers safe and
sound. From them they learned that the
others were about fifty yards further in
the mine.
AT 10 o'clock this evning the work was
still going on. Shouts and calls from the
imprisoned men were plainly heard. If
there should be no further cave-in, there
is no reason to doubt that the rescuers
will reach them by O'Clock III the morn
ing.
The record-union., 1894-03-01
MIrCHELL-CoRBETr FIGHT.
The Trial of the Latter for Violating
the Laws of Florida Begun.

The Trial of the Latter for Violating
the Laws of Florida Begun.
JACKSON VILE, Feb. ga large crowd
assem- bIed this morning at the Criminal
Court to witness the opening trial of Cor
bett and Mitchell and others connected
with the recent prize-fight. Corbett was
the first to appear, and he was soon fol-
lowed by Mitchell and Joe Yendig, j. L.
T. Bowden, Harry Mason, G. Z. Richard
son. Lou Sihler, r. II. Mcmillan, B. f.
Blake, members of the Duval Athletic
Club, and Billy Thompson and w. A.
Brady, abettors.
The trial of Corbett was first begun,
and its result will decide the others. He
is charged with engaging i'll a fight in ac-
cordance with previous arrangement, and
then and there beating. bruising, wound
ing and maltreating one Charles
Mitchell"
A plea of not guilty was entered and the
selection of a jury begun. Finally six
men, that number only being required
by the Florida law in misdemeanor cases,
were secured. Two of the jurors were
negroes and four farmers of Duval
County.
Alter a short recess the examination
of witnesses began. The state established
ment," which is forbidden by the FLORIDA
law, but did not fare so well when the at
tempt was made 10 establish malice.
When the court adjourned in the after
noon the State had several witnesses to
examine. The impression left by to-
days developments is that conviction is
iInDoSSible,