davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-18
POLITICS IN MATHEWS.
A Joint Observation-Disclosures
for Other Meetings.

MATTHEW'S VA. October l7.-(Speciai)
On Monday tcourt -day) the Democrats
NJ this county held largely-at!enueu
mass-meeting to ratify the nomination.
of the Hon. John Newstead lapp' '"e"
candidate for the House OF Delegates
Dr L. s. Foster. our courteous CHAIR
man. presided In calling the asseinpiaee
IN order he made a few timely re"a' n''
and gave out notices for public speaking
decided upon in a meeting OF the parV ,
Executive Committee, held inhneoia'eV
before). as follows: $50 ,.
At Hookinnfair. on the INN instant.
>,nss-s Tabb sears. and c. u. 7. Lane.
A, pIakes ON the 18th, with same speak
ers. ,o.. ,,o,.r,
Al Whites Neck, on the l3th-Messrs'
Tahb and Miller: and on this latter night,
at Winter Harbor. Messrs. }. b. sears
and G.. T.. T. Lane. 49,,
II had been previously arransed tha'
In the discussion Monday OF the ISSUES
nolitical time should be divided between
Captain Tabb and his Independent oppo-
nent. Mr.. James VI. Stubs; the FORMER
IN lead off in half an hour speec'' MI.
Stubbs TO follow with three quarters Oh
an hours time, and nfteen minutes ~
be allowed the first speaker IN whicn
70 oycent that Mr.. Stubbs consumed less
than % OF the i5 minutes allotted him
Dr. Foster gracefully introduced Cap,
tain Tabb. who in concise ana iosicht
sneech. held the undivided attention OF
bis auditors from start 10 nnish, anu
who. II we may Judge from the frequent
and prolonged applause that punctHat t,l
his remarks, gave an account OF ms
stewardship thoroughly acceptable 10
the masses OF our people.
Mr.. S,ubbs. in reply, said that ne also
haJ a record I'm the State Legislature,
ard at once proceeded to expatiate upon
its merits. He created not a little mer-
riment and received some feeble applause.
captain Tabb concluded the debate IN
line and forceful manner.
The meeting was then further ad-
dressed by Messrs. G.. T.. T. Lane and
Robert McCready in behalf Of Democ-
racy. and their remarks also were most
cordially received.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-18
Taurus Incident Closed.

WASHINGTON, october 17.-Attorney-
General Harmon this afternoon tele-
NSrsbaI for Delaware 20 return 10 the
owners the arms and ammunition found
upon the tag Taurus. which was s c1zel
abont the LIST of September near WIZ
mington Del. for intended violation oil
the neutrality-laws Of the United S,a'es
some thirty men were found on board.
and the men and the tug were the subject
of a trial. and the men were acquitted
and the tug was released from libel The
arms and ammunition have ever since
been I'm the custody of the United States
Marshal This action Of the Attorney
General closes the incident.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-18
prohibited as In1animatory.

BERLIN. October 1.-THE authorities
of Reichsland have prohibited the CIR
cnIotion I'm Alsace- Lorraine of the NOlks
fround Socialist organ. published in
Offcnburg. in the Grand Duchy of Ba-
den which adjoins the Reichsland pro
vinces. TIL reason for this action. accord
oflcial journal, is that Andreas Meyer
who murdered the wealthy mill-owner
Henry Schwartz. In Mhhaus. Alsace, ten
days ago. and afterwa rds committed sui
eide. was a constant reader or the Nolks-
freund which instigated the Blurder by
its infiammatory language.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-18
cubnn Loan Considered Illegal.

HABANA. October IL. via Key West,
IA cablegram from Madrid states that
Senior Sagasta. prominent member OF
the Spanish Cabinet. considers the loan
illegal that was recently entered into
the peninsula revenue, instead Of that OF
the Island OF Cuba. is the ground on
which his opinion Is based. The pledging
OF the trea sury OF the peninsula is said
10 be unconstitutional.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-18
SUMMARIZES.
The Campaign In PtttsyIvania.

DANvILLE. VA, October 1,.-(Special)
The canvass has begun in earnest in the
county. and Hon. Eugene Withers. can
iidate for the Senate. Is making yigo-
rous light. AT ali the places he has spoken
10 hear speeches, unless there Is what
they term a big event." have been on
han6. and the speeches OF Mr.. Withers.
as we'll as those Of the candidates for the
House Of Delegates. have been well re-
ceived
A great trouble that confronts the party
s the apathy that exists I'm Neapo-
is. A new registration was ordered some
line back. and the book procured, but
the people have not responded with that
lacrity the party leaders would like to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-18

Va. A. Padgett and wife. Manchester
Va Howard House.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Zirkie, of Roanoke, va,
and A. c. stephens. OF Lynchburg' are
at the ST. James. .
Messrs. NJ. Miller and W. I. hooo' y,
Richmond. and Mr.. II. 7. PEARSON VI
Neapo,is. are az the Howard House.
MR. X w Powe and CAPTAIN John a.
Coke. OF Richmond, are registered at the
METROPOLITAN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-18
rt1r RICHMOND p1spArcH-FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1895

Mullen announced that in future ne wouIu
only summon grand juries wren 'heIs
were felony cases on the DOCKET, NM
that In cases Of misdemeanor ne wou'"
allow the Commonwealth 10 me ,ua ar
tion. and the cases would be tried on
that Information.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-18
Alleged Armenian Extortion.

CONsTANTINoPLE. October IA few
Of the shops In this city kept by Armen-
ians were reopened yesterday. al OF them
having been closed by order OF the Ar
menian committee. and for this act OF
disobedience their owners Were nned 10
chants. who were obliged 10 pay 200 Turk
Isb each. For lhese acts Of extortion seve-
raj members OF the committee have been
arrested
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-18
,JumDcd from a Train.

EMPORIA, VA, October T-(Specal.)-
4 young lady en- route from Jersey City
for Charleston. 5 c.. who was supposed
TO be temporarily insane, jumped from a
car of the sou'h-bound train last night
near Stony creek. No particulars could
he learned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-18
tn Avoid weekly rnym~nt..

SPRINGFIELD MASS. October IL
Smith & Wesson will dismiss all their
employees on November LIST. as after that
all its work will be done by contractors.
The object Is to avoid weekly payments
of wages. which the law now requires.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-18
The stnunfOn Fair.

STANTON. VA, october H;-tSpe-
cial)-This was the third day OF tne VIZ
ginia Livestock and Fair Association
meeting and the beautiful weather at
tracted the largest fair-crowd seen mere
for years. The yells OF multitude OF
fakirs resounded over the grounds, out
the farmers fought shy or these Fellows
and the festive fakir is complaining OF the
dulness OF business here. 49,
4 b. smiths Bert sheldon from from,
Orange, ". j.. went against the local
track record eco. made last year by
Barney Demarest's side-wh ,sle S keels
With galloper to set the pace, Sheldon
succeeded in turning the track in 2ly IL
The winners OF the purses turned up in
Louisville and Eastwood, owned by
Joseph I.assiter OF Richmond, and both
being driven by Pussy.
SUMMARIES.
Trottlng-2:io class. purse s9oocLouis-
Vile. 2. l, l. /; Henry -, !. ~ z; George
Cooke. l. ), 5. 5. Time. $40; 2:25 2:Ss, 2:3s.
Trotting and pacing-2:G class. purse
sSO0-Dashwood, /, l. !; Buster, 2 2, g:
Nellie r., 8. 3. 3. Time. 2:9 a. 2:5l, 2:36.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-18


The hotel arrivals to-day include the
following; Mrs. James Blair. Virginia
Mrs. r. Nj. Perkins. North Carolina.
WIZARDS. c. J.. Van Noppen. Virginia,
Hotel Emrich: c, w. Cullen. Cullen.
Va. Ebbitt House: ]. J. Harrison, Fair
fax county. Va. United States Ho eli:
=. a. Falson. North Carolina. s. S.
Rhoades. Virginia, National; A. r. Haw-
kins. North Carolina. X. III. Gootress.
Virginia. J. ID. Murphy, North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w Gordon. Virginia.
II. ~ Goodrich. Fredericksburg, Va, w.
T.. Evans, Virginia, Metropolitan G. Bur-
rus and w. r. Robins. Virginia, Hotel
Page; j. u. Mccarthy. Cavesviile Va.
W. Disney and wife. Round Hill.
Va. the Vendome. G. s Carter War
renton. Va. III G. Mccoy. Bristol. Va.
NJ. X. Venable. Marion. Va, II. c. Peid,
Richmond. Va. Hotel Johnson: X. NJ.
Blankenship and wife. Richmond, Va,
Miss L. J. Wertheimer. Norfolk, Va.
@. Campbell. Charlotte. n. c.. MIR. and
Mrs III. A. Campbell. and Mrs. III.
Gooch. Charlotte. n. c.. A. W. Cornick.
Norfolk. Va. the Raleigh; Mrs. T. IL.
Sargent. and Miss L. +. Sargent, yir-
ginia. w r. Vantcr. Richmond. c. Fow-
Ter. Brandy. Va. ST. James: G. H. Bull,
Richmond. Va. II. G.. Fisher. Warren
ton. Va, j. w Smither and wife, Rich
u-aa Va. q. H. winslow. Clifton FORGE.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-12
COLBY UNIVERSITY.

Waterville, Nov. 9.-The ladies of the
class of 100 rendered a reception to the
gentlemen of the class and representa-
tives of the other classes, or Friday even
ing at the home of Miss Purinton, Pleas
ant street. A very pleasant evening was
passed, although many of the Freshmen
did not arrive until late, as the Sopho-
mores entertained them elsewhere during
the first part of the evening.
Prof A. j. Roberts delivered lecture
yesterday at the Somerset County Teach
ers' Convention, which was held at Nor
ridgewock.
The men of SO have elected the follow
Ing officers for the year:
Presidential e. Linscott,
Vice President-B. G. Richardson,
Traasurer-H. l.. Corson,
Secretary-H. S. Allen,
Historian-E. e. Hail.,
Poat-H. r. Dalrymple,
Prophet-F. A. Robinson,
Orator-W. L. MoFadden,
Toast Master-C. E. Quincy,
Executive Conn.,. A. Wellman, W.
Bates, J. E. Nelson.
The officers of the class of '99 are
President-C. Shannon,
Vice President-G lidden,
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-12
SUPERIOR COURT,

On the coming in of court yesterday
morning at ten O'Clock two cases were
taken up together Samuel Lisk VS.. John
Deering to recover the price of certain
door frames and window frames and the
other lumber sold to Mr.. Deering; and
John W. Deering VS.. Samuel Lisk. an
action to recover the amount due on a
bill of groceries delivered to Mr. Lisk's
wife. Mr.. Lisk claims that Mr.. Deering
bought the lumber of him, and sues to
recover the price of it, but claims that he
is not liable for the groceries because his
wife having separated from him, he for
bid Mr.. Deering to furnish her any
groceries on his account and that Mr..
Deering, having furnished them in spite
of the notice not to SO do, must collect
the bill of her. Mr.. Deering admits him
self to be liable for part Of Mr.. Lisk's
bill for lumber, some fifty odd dollars,
but claims that for the balance of the bill
for certain lot of window frames
amounting to over $40, he is not liable,
because they were not such as he ordered,
and were not Of such quality as he con-
tracted for. and that he was obliged to re-
turn them Mr. Deering further claims
in regard to the bill of groceries that blr.
Lisk never forbid him in any way not to
send groceries to his wife on his (Mr.
Lisks' account; that, although he COM
planned that his wife ought to pay her
own bills for groceries, he never forbid
that they should be charged to him. The
night and the case will 90 to the jury TIL 8
m Orning.
D. A. Meaher for Mr.. Lisk.
L. B. bennett for Mr.. Deering.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-12
Maine State College.

The annual iritiation of the Beta Theta
Pi fraternity occurred last Friday eve
ming. The following were the men initi-
ated: G. J. Sawyer, w. S. Higgins,
Bangor: W. B. Morell, Amherst. Mass
C. W. Crockett, Rockland; e S. Leven.
saler, Thomaston; r. f. Palmer, South
Bridgton. Vii
The other fraternities have initiated al
different times as follows:
Kappa Siglna-C. R. Carleton, Rich
mond; 4. r. Mansfield, Orono; f. A.
Smith, Palmer Mass. f. a. Armes.
Gardiner.
Alpha Tau Omega-H. J. Pretto, Orono
J. A. Bird, Presque Is'e; 2. G. Jack.
Gardiner; H. HI. Oswald, Philadelphia,
Pa. f. o. Libby, Portland.
@. Il. Wv II. Powell, Orono; W. g.
Whittier, Skowhegan; g. H. Miller,
Rockland; G. H. Blackwell, Madison !; /.
H. Drew, Bar Harbor.
The Sophomore prize declamations will
take place December g. when the follow.
ing students will compete: All. lay
lor, Machias 6. A. Whittemore, Fran
ingham, Mass. H. L. White, g. S. Web
ster Portland; G. A. Pearce Fort Fair
field; E. E. Nowlan, Lowell. Mass G.
l.. Fernandez Sangerville; R. H. Star
bird South Paris.
A great interest is being taken In the
class foot ball games which will be played
this week. The winner of the Senior
Junior game will play the winner Of the
Sophomore Freshman game for the cham
pionShip.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Wonderful Carlsbad Springs.

At the Ninth International
Medical Congress, DR.. Toboldt
read a paper stating that out of
thirtycases treated with the gen
uine imported Carlsbad Sprude1
Salt, for constipation, chronic
catarrh and liver diseases, TWEEN
ty-six were entirely cured, three
much improved, and one not
treated long enough. Best re-
suits obtained when outdoor ex-
ercise can be had. Be sure to buy
the "genuine, which must have
the signature of "EIsNFR & MEN,
DELsoN Co., Agents, New York,
on every bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-12

suffered for two weeks with neuralgia,
and Salvation Oil gave me Immediate
relief. Mrs VIM. G. Bald, Mosher ST.,
Ralto;, Nd
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-12
Congress street Revival

The programme for the revival services
at the Congress street M. E. church the
rest of this week is as follows:
tn esday Eyening-':A Problem in
Biblical Arithmetic, Rev. George D..
Lindsay.
Wednesday Evening-"Ch Christ Dealing
with Sinners" Rev. VIM Wood
Thursday Evening Popular Excuses
Rev. Geo rye D. Lindsay
Friday Evening" Good Tidings," Rev.
j. E. Clifford.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-12
West oxford Educational Society.

West Oxford Educational Society.
The annual meeting of the West Oxford
Educational Society will occur at Kezar
Falls, November 18th and 10Th. The
programme will be as follows:
MONDAY. 1880 P. M.
Devotional Exercises,
Rev. 6. T. Ridlon, Kezar Falls.
Address of Welcome
E. f. Gentleman, Kezar Falls.
Report of Secretary,
Miss Hattie Abbott, Fryeburg.
Paper" How can we interest parents in
the work Of the SCHOOL,
Mr.. T. J. Stanley. Kezar Falls.
Paper-"Why do teachers need teachers
meetings."
Mr. Byron Lord. Kezar Falls.
Paper-Penmanshlp,'
Mr.. Q. A. Morton, Brownfield.
Question Box.
MONDAY. 73O P. M.
Address.
State Supt. W. W. Stetson.
TUESDAY, $50, A. M.
Business Meeting Election of Officer.
Paper" How can the study of History
and Geography be combined?'
M. Earl u. Stanley, so. hiram.
Paper" What should we teach besides
text books,
Mrs. Alice L. DErgin, Porter.
Paper-"What should teacher do out
side her school work, =
Miss Fannie Stacy, Porter.
Question Box.
TUESDAY, 1.3O P. M.
Paper-"The value Of physical culture n
rural schools. y
II. II. Trufant, No. Parsonsfeld.
Paper-"How much and when should
tai arithmetic be taught%'
J.. L. Cook, Porter.
Paper-"What preparation should a
teacher make for his or her work p''
Sidney B. Stanley, Kezar Falls.
| Paper-"S Should we have written exami-
| nations in rural schools?''
Miss Jennie COLONY, Parsonsfeld.
TUESDAY, 73O p M.
| Lecture-English Grammar,
Prof. I. 1rufant
| Music.
Reception.
| The officers of the Association are: Mr..
A. H. Mason, Porter, president; Mr..
John G. Hull, Fryeburg, vice president;
Miss Hattie Abbott, Fryeburg, secretary.
The chairman of the executive COM
mittee is Cora Gatohell, East Brownfeld.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-12
trust him
You want SCOTS En7uI=

sion: Ifyou ask your drug
gist for it and get 5t-you
can trust that man. But if
he offers you something
just as good" he will do the
same when your doctor
writes a prescription for
which he wants to get a
special effect : play the
game Of life and death for
the sake Of a penny or two
more profit. You can !
trust that man. Get what
you ask for, and pay for,
whether it is SCOTS Emul-
sion or anything else.
scorr 6s BOVINE, Chemists. New York. SOC. and $500
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-12

These cases are reported: November
10TH Fred S. Mosley, 55 ST. Lawrence
street, scarlet fever; EttsIMay Kennedy 1877
Newbury street, -Forl 8 May street, diph-
liberia; November 18th, Geo Legrow, 81
Munioy street, diphtheria; Joseph Vim
cent. 176 Washington St. typhoid fever
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-12
THE INDIANS.
Annual Meeting Of the WOmen's Indian
Association.

Annual Reports and Election of Ohcers-
Public Meeting in the Evening-inter-
esting Statistics for the Year.
The annual meeting of the Women
Maine Indian Association was held ID
the Friends Meeting House, MondaA
afternoon at $50 O'Clock, the president
the chair
The Scripture reading was from Isaiah
30. Mrs. Frye led in prayer and followed
with very cordial welcome to the new
meeting house.
Miss Alice Blanchard secretary, read
her report of the years work.
Alice Blanchard said that nine
denominations are engaged in the work
of the society, and each hos welcomed the
association to its hospitality. ST. Luke's
and Trinity atssWoodfords, being the last,
owing to their not having had proper
quarters until that time. Two public
meetings have been held addressed
respectively by Rev. Mr.. Puddlefoot and
Mr.. Meserve. Miss Blanchard read
letter from Mrs. Rachel Kirby, who
made visit to Big Jim and his tribe.
She also told very interesting story OF
a gentleman whose life was saved by an
Indian girl. Congress has been petitioned
by the association to buy food and
farming implements for the Navajoes-
We have sent thirteen packages Of papers
and magazines to Indians. Any one who
has illustrated pa pers OF magazines to
give away will plea SO inform the secre-
tary and the postage on them will be
gladly paid. Portland has 1873 members,
has held eight monthly and four board
meetings, has sent barrel to Indian
Territory valued at $35; $25 to the Home
Building and Loan fund, and has sent
many letters to workers and to members
of Congress. We have sent to Rev. I. l..
Riggs $685. given Miss Collins $25 for
the hospital, and paid 81. 30 for the
Indians Friend taken fifteen copies of
the Indians Friend and held seven regular
meetings, and three extra ones to sew for
Mr.. Riggs family in Nebraska.
Mr. Bailey the treasurer reported
as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-12

Parties trying to introduce new cough
remedies should know that the people
will have DR.. BULBS Cough Syrup.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-12
Portland Bridge.

Portland bridge yesterday was SO far
repaired that teams were enabled to GROSS
without delay.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-12

Treasure1-Conforth,
Poet-Crandon,
Historian-Spear,
Prophet-Ells,
Toast Master, Robbins,
Secretary -Waldron,
Elk cutive Com.-Spencer, Hoyt, Brown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-13
A BIBLE FOR WOMEN.
The Advanced Woman Dissat-
isfied With Present Version.
1t Makes WOman's Position In
feriOr to Mans.
ONE OF THEIR OWN.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton Heads
the Movement.
Miss Willard and Mrs. RoI art
IngerSOll to Help.

CHICAGO, May ia local paper says:
Woman, in the person of Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, has laid her hand upon Genesis,
Exodus, LeviticGs, the Psalms of David
and the Songs of Solomon, the Script of
Matthew and the Word of the Acts, and
is about to bring forth from them and
their companion pieces new Bible
The revision or new translation is to
be The Woman's Bible. The version
of the Bible addressed to "The Most
High and Mighty Prince James" the
revision of the same, completed but a
few years ago, leaves woman's position
in the scriptures, asserts Mrs. Stanton,
far inferior to that of man.
Mrs. Stanton's co-laborers or apostles
in the preparation of the new work are
named to include Lady Henry Somerset,
Miss Frances Lord, Mrs. Stanton Blath,
who is Mrs .Stanton's daughter, and Mrs
Alice Cliff Scatched of England and the
following Americans: Frances E. Willard,
Rev. Phoebe Hanaford, Rev. Olympia
Brown, Mrs. Robert Ingersoll, Ellen B.
Dietrich, Frances E. Burr, Matilda JOS
lyn Gage, Sarah A. Underwood, Mary A.
Livermore, Lille D. Blake, Mrs. l. B.
Chandler, Carrie Chapman Gait, jose
phine K. Henry, c. A. F. Stebbins, Helen
NJ. Gardner, Clara Bewick Colby, Mrs. E.
B. Grannis.
In the cause of the new woman Mrs
Stanton has felt that the worst foe to her
advancement was the miscOnce option of
the present Bible, regarding woman.
Some of the advance women of New
York felt as Mrs. Stanton did and joined
with her in the preparation of a new
version of the Book of Books.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-13
SPRING HAD A chill
Frosts and Freezing Weathe'
All Over the North.
Grain and Fruit Damaged in
Many Places.
SNOW IN WISCONSIN.
Small Fruits Killed in Many
Sections in Ohio.
Mercury Hovered About Free
ing in New York.

ST PAUL, Mimi, May 13-Frosts aud
freezing weather have caused much
damage to Minnesota crops, the early
spring seeming to be blessing with a
string to it. At Virginia, in the northern
part of the state four inches of snow fell
yesterday and snow storm was prevail
ing on Lake Superior last night.
In the southern part of the state grain
and vegetables were we'll advanced, the
season being nearly one month earlier
this year than usual and it is feared the
damage has been very great.
MINNEAPOLIs, May 13.-Last nights
frosts vera the most severe since vege-
tation began to grow. Minnesota aud
South Dakota all suffered. but North
Dakota escaped with but little damage.
Snow fell at Ely, Tower and the Iron
range points. Garden truck and small
fruits suffered badly and grain in a
lesser degree. The frost is reported 10
have been a not unmixed damage in some
quarters since it killed the tender shoots
of the Russia thistle.
Wheat is reported damaged slightly
and oats badly IN some quarters.
CranberrieS and straw berries and other
small fruits in western Wisconsin were
frozen solid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-13
COURTS TO THE RESCUE c.
Uncle Sam Stands by His Partners, the
DistiIIers.

Uncle Sam Stands by His Partners, the
DistiIIers.
CHARLESTON, s. c., May 13 The news
of the decision of the United States cir
cult court in the matter of the dispensary
law was received here with rejoicing. not
by the barkeepers and liquor dealers
alone but by the entire community. The
most odlous feature of the law-that
which authorizes the constabula-y to
search private residences and contiscate
contraband liquors declared uncOnsti-
tutioual by this decision.
The injunction granted by the court
throws q protection around all liquor
bought by a citizen of South Carolina
from any other state. he federal au-
thority protects tho liquor from the time
it enters the state until the owner has
consumed it. This is regarded here as
vindicatiOn of the rights OF the citizens
against encroachment by the state au-
thorities.
The ex-liquor dealers are not rejoicing
SO vociferously, as there is nothing in the
decision restoring them their right TO
sell liquor, but the general belief is that
as soon as the dispensary ceases to
pay profit to the state it will be abol-
I ished.