davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
Came Nenr Losing HIS PIC.

WASHINGTON, November 9.-Post-
master L. l.. Jenkins. Of Gastonia, n. c..
came near being out of office Friday by
reason of the elections. He was a can
didate for the Legislature, and ONCE
holding being bar, he wired his resigna-
ton to the Post-Office Department, urging
instant action President Mckinley was
then speeding toward Canton, but he was
telegraphed en- route if he would accept
the resignation. His response failed 10
arrive before telegram came from the
postmaster TO disregard the resignation,
explaining that he had been defeated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
RIVAL COMMITTEE CLAIMS.
Republican Figures, 1s5; in Doubt, u.
Democratic, 1873; in Doubt, IL.

Democratic, IS3; in Doubt, IL.
WASHINGTON, November 9.-Chair-
man Babcock, of the Republican Con-
gressional Committee, said this evening
that the House of Representatives OF the
Fffty-sixth Congress would be Republic
can, without doubt.
In a statement to the Associated Press
this evening, Chairman Babcock said:
our advices show the certain election
Of 1855 Republicans, six more than ought
to give US control These are straight
Republicans, and our majority will be
over the combined opposition. our infor-
nation induces us to place nine districts
in doubt"
At the headquarters Of the Demo
cratic Congressional Committee the opin-
ion was expressed that the Democrats
would control the next House Of Repre-
sentatives.
1T seems certain" said Secretary Kerr
10 a representative of the Associated
Press. that we have elected lS mem
hers of the next House and the Repub-
ucans l63 and that eleven districts are
in doubt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
TIE AUTUMN TURF.
winners OF the Races on the o"''N
city Track.

CINCINNATI o., November s-'
suits at Latonia:
First race-six furlongs-Cof'ef
won. Governor Taylor q to 8 and b 20 -
second. Barrie 90 to d third. Time .. l..' i
Second race-six nrlongs-schan,H,.-a p
TO u won. Primayera Is TO ana .,.
second. Clarence b. @ 10 u third
l1S&. le Old d
Third race-one mile-SamoNai md.
won LAbation l3 20 and e'en'
stanza as % u third Time. l.i' u
Fourth raee-one mile-osrie u. , = :
Amber u Glln,s 90 70 u third. Time. ,,, -
Fifth race--five furlongs-La.us t.D
q 10 d won Viola X. IS 20 1 e-., r.ms
second Lizzie Tello q 20 D thiiu
I.05i2. ,...., % 10 ID
sixth race--six furlongs sorrow 20 .,-l.
won. Primate @ 20 and 20 ~ ,.p
Elsie Bramble IS 10 ID third. lin''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
NEBRASKA IN DOUBT.
Alleged Republican Gains OF tues
day Don't Wear Well.

LINCOLN, NEB., November s--He-
turns by counties tonight, which come
with provoking slowness, indicate a
scaling off of Republican gains OF LAST
night and to-day, making the State ticket
in doubt, and so close that the ot1cial
count NAV be required. The Legislature
is probably Republican on joint ballot
but Senator Allen will not concede thls'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
coyrRNoasHr or CRETE
Turkey Protests in Vain 10
Aaainst Prince GeorEr'

CoNsTANTINOPLE. NoyemDfi
Great Britain. France. and l'aD'
accepted Russia's proposition TO 'ii-
prince George OF Greece high comm"
sioner Of the Powers In the i'''''
Crete. 49,. o,o,llei
The Turkish Government mas ", az
10 germany and Austria against '"'
nolntment. but Intellectually
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
Colonel Baker Returns.

Colonel Baker, Of the Second Regiment,
returned to Richmond last night from
Woodstock. where he has been on legal
business. Monday was Shenandoah court
day. and Colonel Baker had to appear
as commonwealth Attorney.
Colonel Baker also visited Washington
during his brief absence from Richmond.
He will be here now until the Second
Regiment is mustered out
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
DIR. HoGE SUFFERED Much.
Was Resting More Easily Last Nisn'
and Doing Very Well, Indeed.

DIR. Hoge had an uncomfortable day OF
IL Yesterday but was more easy i'''
night, and altogether IS doing as wei -
could be hoped. This was the statement
made by DR.. Moses d. Hoge, Jr.. at "a 'A''
hour st,,
Every mail continues to bring NM
letters of sympathy and good w.'aes
Among those received yesterday was one
from ex-senator Henry G.. DAVIS
Elklns. w. Va, and another from N'''
Bayard. widow Of Hon. Thomas T. Bay
ard. Of wilmington, Del
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
COLORADO FUSION THROUGHOUT.
Democrat Elected Governor by N
Majority of $4,000.

DENVER, COL, November 9.-The en-
tire Fusion State ticket. headed by
Charles S. Thomas Democrat, for Gov
ernor, is elected by a majority approx
mating about 5000 The Fusionists have
an Overwhelming majority in the Legs
ldtuTe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
WEST VIRGINIA.
Election of Johnston OemocraO Ger
tain-Democrats Claim Legislature.

CHARLESTON. w. VA, November g.
Late returns tonight increase the ma
tority for Johnston DemocraD for Con-
gress. in the Third District, TO over 800,
and make his election absolutely sue.
Neal Democrat, in the Fourth District
comedies the election of Freer Repubj-
cam. The Republican State Committee
claims the election of Dayton Qicpubh-
can. in the Second District by $50 major
ity. The Democrats claim the Legislature
by a majority of three on joint ballot Tor
senator
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
TENNESSEE.
NIcMiIIin's Majority for Governor
between $4,000 and 10000.

NASHVILLE. TENN, November 6
Complete and partial returns from eighty
four out of ninety-six counties received
tonight give McMilin Democrat an es-
timated majority of $1,000 for Governor.
These figures will. however be reduced
by full returns. and it seems tonight
that the majority will be between 25'OW
and O0O0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
Seven Congressman Democrats.

RALEIGH, n. c., November Sit look
ed to-day as If the Democrats had made
a clean sweep of congressman They
have certainly carried the First, Ihird'
Fourth. Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, and MINI
districts.
In the Eighth District Linney Republi-
cam is probably elected by small ma
iority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
KENTUCKY.
Defeated Republicans to Contest on
Account of Election Law.

LOUISVILLE. KY November 9.-F'ive
Republican congressional nominees-Fow-
Ter In the Second, Creel in the Third. Balm
ford in the Fourth, Dawson in the Eighth,
and Seitz in the Tenth District wired the
Louisville Commercial tonight that they
would contest the election on account OF
the Goebel election law
Pugh in the Ninth District. has sight
fed his intention o. cOntesting, IL an
investigation satisfies him that he Is elect
ID
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
LOTTIE Collins DESPERATE.
She Attempts suicide Domestic
Troubles Weigh Upon Her.

LONDON, November s.-Lottie Collins
the Music Hall singer, attempted to com
NIT suicide to-day, By opening veins In her
throat and wrists with penkniie' she
was taken to a hospital, where II was
found that her wounds were not serious
and she was removed 10 her home
Miss Coliinss attempt al selI-nestrue-
ton is attributed 10 the fact that domestic
troubles have been preying upon her
mind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
THE KAISER TO VISIT SPAIN.
Two German Warships VIII go
With Him.

MADRID. November 9.-Inquiries made
here concerning the proposed visit Of me
Emperor of Germany to Spain, show that
the Spanish Government has been nou-
fed that two German warships. one %
them having the Emperor ana Empress
of Germany on board, VIII arrive ''
Cadiz on November 2oth' but. II i claim
ed. 1t is not yet known whether me E'I
OF their majesties is of private or Z.
an official character. II Is asserted az zoe
Foreign Office this evening that Emp,Ig
William and Empress Augusta N.e'll.l'
after visiting Cadz. will visit Cariagena
The Queen Regent will invite them 10
visit Madrid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
M Damage Done.

A still alarm Of fire was turned in
from the printing establishment OF
Messrs. Whittet & Shepperson. on Tenth
and Main streets, shortly after O'Clock
last night. The department responded
promptly, and the fire, which had gained
no Roadway, was put out before much
damage had been done
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
NORTH DAKOTA.
Republican Successor 30 senator
Roach Made Certain.

FARGO. y. D.. November s.-Returns
from the State to-day swelled the Re
publican majority. The Republicans have
ffty-six majority in the Legislature on
Joint ballot. making Republican sue
cessor TO Senator Roach certain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
KANSAS REPUBLICAN.
Defeat OF Jerry simpson Said 10 n.
Virtually Conceded.

TOPEKA, KAN. November 9-The Ia.
test returns indicate that the plurality
Of Stanley Republcam, for Governor
will probably reach 1900 Taylor ria.
die. the Populist State chairman. prac,I.
cally comedies the defeat OF Vincent f,-
Congress. in the Fifth District. ana a,
Jerry Simpson in the Seventh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
MINNESOTA.
Lind. silver Republican, with Dcmo-
cratic Endorsemen Elected

ST. PAUL. MINI, November s.--.ro,.
Lind. Silver Republican. with Democrat,
and Populist endorsement will not h,y.
less than 10000 plurality IN the STATE o...
Eustis Republican,, but Lind Is the on.y
Fusion candidate 10 win. The balanc. -
the Republican ticket will be chosen ID,
majorities even greater than that ~.
Lind. All seven Republican con ,resqn.,
have been elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
TEN-sHOT PISTOL RECORD.
1t IL Broken by G. III. Taylor, of Mas
sachusetts, Who scores 100.

PHILADELPHIA, November 9.-The
worlds ten-shot pistol record was broka
in this city yesterday by c. II. Taylor
of the Massachusetts Rife Association
The shooting took place on the range %
the Philadelphia Rife Association az
Lansdowne, a suburb Of this city
Mr.. Taylor scored the highest possible
score OF 100. He placed ten consecutive
shots within the ten circle, three and ona
third inches in diameter, az fltty-tw0 and
one half measured yards, with a pistol
TAYLOR is the only person who ever sse-
ceeded in doing this The previous Ie.
cord. which has stood since lsS was %.
bv r. ]. Darlington. Of Wilmington Del
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
virginia Hospital Pound Party.

Saturday will be pounding-day at the
Virginia Hospital. and all friends Of the
institution are urged 10 come and bring
or send a pound Of something that is
used in general housekeeping. This Is
worthy cause, and deserves the patronage
Of charitable people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
A Lively Fight.

Two negro women. Martha Dudley and
Dolly Apperson, engaged in a lively fight
last night, and as result cross-warrants
were sworn out. They were arrested and
lodged at the Second Police Station.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10

Take Laxative Bromo Sllh'ne =, cure.
Druggists refund money II is,,' "a each
IS cents. Genuine has l. D. v
tablet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10

The remains of Mr.. Lester II. Thomas
OF Richmond. son OF Mr.. w. A. Thomas,
who died an Clifton Forge on Tuesday
after a brief attack Of typhoid-fever,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10

not may Join With the Republicans o..
ocrats, and Independents In ..le orksni-a-
ton Of the Legislature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
FTScRTE's MAJORITY 10000. -
Burrows's Recollection to the L. 3.
senate Seems Assured.

DETROIT. MICH, November 9.-Accorl-
ing to more complete returns. Governor
Pingrees majority will reach about 1000
Senator Burrows's reelection now seems
absolutely assured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
INDIANA REPUBLICAN.

Majority Between $1,000 and 10000
Republican VIII Succeed Turpie.
INDIANAPOLIS, November 9.-The Re
publicans have carried Indiana by be-
tween 1900 and 10000 majority. The
Legislature will be Republican by about
eighteen on joint ballot This means the
election of a Republican to the United
States Senate 10 succeed Mr.. Turpie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-25
ON THE ISLAND.

Three Fourthe OF tho Houses Have water
on tho First Floor.
The Island was naturally tho locality
most sought by sight seem ycsteniay.
and from early morning Until duck tho,
bridges were! Crowded with pedestrians
md carriages containing citizens from
this side Of the river, anxious TO see how
their friends and relatives on the Garden
Spot were faring. The reason the bridge,
was SO thickly crowded was owing to The!
fact that the, water was Just high enough
to prevent going farther than the west
end of both bridges. II
"a Skins and John boats'.,were lined up.
inumerously and the owners reaped a
rich harvest not only. from those desiring
to be 5rowed through the streets, but
from residents going to and from their
homes. Generally the price charged was,
not unreasonable, but when some ot the
boys hud On opportunity. they would
s.soak"n customer for two blts',sforSa q
ride OF two blocks or less Sss i9
r. An Intelligencer reporter made a. tour
OF the Island from point to point at 4!
O'clock yesterday. Just as the flood had
reached It's height, and from ;obserga-
3hons made calclllated that fully three.
fourths OF the houses had water on; the
first floor. On tho fair grounds tho
water measured about eighteen feet md
of course, farther y up on z the Island.
stherc was a gradual n decrease in the
depth. The current twas very awittfi
some places, especially in the northern
portion of the ward. Az SSchmulb 'e3
race, track the cuirent was very: tawtft
and flowing from tho front river to the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-25

The food reached Its! maximum height
yesterday; afternoon at s O'clock. remain.
Ing stationary short time and then
10000 people In the Greater Wheeling
district heayed a general sigh Of relief
when che waters began to recedes frssi
very slowly and with increasing speed
later in the night. AT midnight the river
was falling at: the rate OF two inehes az;
hour, and this rate will be largely In;
creased early this morning. In the next
twelve hours there ought to bs a fall Of
from five to: eight feet, as the reports
from other points show that there Is
nothing to keep up the present very high
stage excepting rise out Of the a1onon-s
gahela, which will not amount to much.
The stage reached. "A feet z inches. IS,
not as high as was anticipated early
yesterday morning when Thursday,s31 In
telligencer went to press. At that time;
Pittsburgh promised to matertalize with.
thirty-five feet, but as was learned sub-
eequently, this was not realized. AS re-
lated elsewhere. the actual stnged reached;
by the flood was IS feet 6 inches. the dis,
crepancy arising apparently through
false measurements In extending the
marks up the Pewtkey retaining wall.
and beyond. st !. Z; 81; i;is ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-25
.PAREERSBURG PREDlCAMENI'

Fart OF the City Uudsr Water and the
Ohio Sill Rising Much Damage Donc
to tho Ohio itlyer Raliroad-
.sp-eIai Dispatch to tho Inteliigenecr.
! PARKERsBUfG. W. Va. March y.
THE river Is now forty-tour feet, and
elghs feet more ara expected. Ann
street to Fourth Is submerged. and all
the lower part Of the city Is inun-
dated. Merchants along Third street
up as far as the court house are NOV
Ing goods TO higher locations. Busl-.
uess has been practically suspended.
All trains on the Ohio River railroad
are located on trestles north and south
OF here and traffic Is suspended. The
shops and yards are covered with wa
ter. General Manager Burt Is on his
way here from New York. 1t Is est-
mated the road Will lose thousands OF
dollars as a result OF the high water,
The lower end or the road Is practically.
all right. but the gravest fears are op-
pretended. as TO the upper end, where
great expensive fills and other costly
improvements, have been made, prepare
ntory to putting on heavy ballastins
An official of the road states tonight
that the damages Will exceed that done
by the 1854 food. "a .,..
R It Is expected that by morning the
overflow In this city Will extend to the
court house. The Little KanDwha rail-
roadSis submerged In numerous places.
and the loss will be heavy,
No Baltimore & Ohio southwestern
trains have arrived here to-day, though.
a train is expected 10 be. gotten through
Tonight. The Baltimore & Ohio has
been all right, but by morning Will be
inundated at Davisville and other
places. Z. 81
& Belpre, across the Ohio river, Is half
inundated. and as the current Is phe-,
nomenalIy strong great alarm is felt.
The e,unprecedented height OF the Mus
'kingum river contributes an element to
tho situation that makes the future OF
the flood uncertain. That river is rag:
Ing. sweeping the Muskingrm Valley
and creating havoc and great damage
Those near the rising waters are busy
moving tonight. II the weather bu-s
'repis forty-elght feet predicted mater
-ializes that will be the highest river
since 1884, when the stage reached was
So feet, II inches, the highest ever
known. s Il Z Z.
So On Third and Market streets the cell
lars are now: full of water because o;
back water in the sewers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-25
NAvAL APPROPRIATION BILL


Discussed In House-Congreasman Dayton
Z. Talks War. 5
WASHINGTON, March 2i.-The ma
val appropriation bill was taken up in
tho house to-day and after considerable
difficulty an arrangement was made to
>.ose general debate at 1 o'clock to-mor-
row. There was great pressure for time
but the leaders desired TO limit, as far
as possible. the opportunity for infiam-
matory utterances. The debate to-day
was not on sensational lines, but every
radical expression was cheered 10 the
echo by the crowded galleries. The
speeches OF Messrs. Dayton, of West
Virginia, and Arnold, OF Pennsylvania.
both OF whom took advanced positions
In favor OF aggressive action TO stop the
war in Cuba, aroused intense eathusi-
asm. ~ 4 ~ ~ 1'',,-'il
Messrs. Boutelle. chairman OF the ma
val committee and Meyers (Dem., Lar.
also a member OF tho committee, con-
hned their remarks closely to the bill
and the extraordinary emergency which
necessi,ated the large Increase 1t car
ried. Several of! the other speakers dis
cusaed political questions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-25
TWIN TERRoRs
The '.ll'' Launching OF the lattie,hips X car.
sargr q nd * eutuekr +tI'i 49,

The Launching OF tho Battic,i,ips Kear.
ssrgo q nd * ent nrky. e SSsiy5 *;
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, March 2i-,
The first great battleshlp ever launched
from private yard in, the south kissed
the waves in the James river at 1902
o'clock this morning at the immense
plant Of the Newport News Ship Build.
Ing and Dry Dock Company, and at
11:S5 O'Clock, a little more than an hour
later, second shlp, the exact counter-
part OF The first one except In name.
followed They were ciristencd rcspnc.
lively the Kearsarge and ientuckv.
proud and historic names that have }ust
representatives In the splendid flghtlnr
machines put aflnat to-day. : =
The ship OF the Nation" was launch.
Cd hrst, and long before the hour OF the
announcement for The ceremony. fully
$4,000 people were pushing and jos,llnr
around the powerful steel hull OF No is.
as the kearsarge was known In the shin
yard, each person ,endeavorlng to get the
best View obtaInable OF the Interesting
ceremony about to take place. ~ N y
Just before the preliminary prepara-
tons were finished the christening party
arrived and was conducted through the
vast throng to the gaily! decorated s:age
nt the bow OF the tKearsarge. The party
was composed of Mr.. Calvin D. Orcutt.
president OF the Newport News Ship
Building Company. Mrs. Herbert Wins
low. sponsor for the Kearsarge and her
maid Of honor. Miss Margaret Eastman,
of Washington. Miss, Christine Bradley.
sponsor for the Kentucky. and her maids
Of honor. Misses Mary e. n G atewond.
Lillian Siege. Sallle Brouston, Abole
Ballard ,and Alice Castleman. all OF the
blue grass state, Miss Anna Webb, OF
Paducah, KY, Mrs. William o. Bradley,
Governor Bradley and staff, and q num-
Der OF state officials of Kentucky; Lieu
tenant Commander Herbert WlneloW.
the only surviving son Of the! captain.
who commanded the famus old tKear-
sarge in her fight wlth5the Alabama:
members OF the house and senate COM
mittees on naval affairs and other dis
tingulshed visitors from Washington.l,E
All preparations being arranged and
the fair sponsor, Of the Kearsnrge An her,
station. q saw severed the sole pieces
that held the Kearsarge in place and tho
Splendid hull started on her, Journey to
hctwater. As iis started Mrs. Wlnslow
brokc the bottlo OF champagne ,ovcrits
bow.yand exclaimed clearly dlstinet-y
ly.5'I chrlsten thee c1icardargc. y a sythc
vessel glldol othlSsinto THO wa.erSlt
seemed ;asei bedlams had broken looic.S
Tho christening; party then proceeded.
TO tho bow of Tho; i entuc which 5Ves-s
SCI was launched @at u ;S5 q. m. This
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-25
IMPORTANT DECISION

Affecting Hondsmen ON Liquor Licenses.
They are Liable for tho Fine. Resulting
from Violations OF License Condition..
Special Dispatch to the Intelllgencer
CHARLESTON, W. Va. March "a
Judge Brannon, of the supreme court
OF appeals, has handed down a decision
In the Nutter liquor case that IS far
reaching, and which has caused much
comment in legal circles. It practically
settles a question which has worried
the lawyers for three years regarding
the liability OF bon6smen on liquor IL
;censes of fines and the principal when
the conditions and requirements OF the
bond are violated. sl5
= William E. Nutter,a OF Charleston, Sc
cured a liquor license from the county
court, with Ben Baer and Fred Gard
ner as suretles on the: bond OF $500.
The conditions OF the license and bond
were, as In all cases q prohibition or
selling to habltual drunkards, minors
or sailing on Sunday. It seem s that
Nutter did not observe the conditions,
in several counts for selling to minors.
w 4tCH lue Silcl Ill ukleIiipkcu w SOiicSt
the fines and costs on a writ OF fieri
facias, It was found that there was no
property from which the fines and costs
could be recovered, and the writ was
returned not satisfied. j IA
= The state. through a. c, Blair, the
prosecuting attorney at that time. de-
cIded that the defendants had not kept
the conditions OF the bonds, and Nutter
and his surties were liable to the sum
of 80, 500, the amount OF tho! bond. The
circuit court ruled against the state,
and the appeal to the supreme court
rcvecses the Judgment q, the lower
court over-rules the demurrer, and re-
mands the case for further proceedings.
The syllabus Of the opinion Is given
as follows:i'A bond given to obtain.
license to sell liquors under section %,
chapter 80 of the code, conditioned as
therein directed, binds Its obtainers to
pay fines and costs and costs recovered
by the state on Indictment for acts vlo.'
.latirg Its conditions. Bond Is good to
answer for any act violating Its ,condl-l
tlons. y i5 Ii e 81 .l n fi55 IS Il
This holds tho bondsmen on oil
LIQUOR licenses liable for the fines re.
sultins from violation. ~ =, : s. 81