davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24

stun OF $3.50. n our proposition meets with
| your approval. kindly notify us at oucs
| and we will inform the Judges, TO whom
the papers viii he submitted by you 10 due
course OF time through Hon. 7. s. Miller,
chairman OF the committee. Yours very
truly, Trczevant & Cochran.
Messrs Trescvant 4 Cochran, Dallas,
Texas.
The University OF Texas, Presidents
ofAcc, Austin, January 2l,--Gentlemcn;
take pleasure In accepting on behalf Of the
university your glft Of $780, to be awarded
In prizes for promoting the study OF Gre
insurance and at the same time to assist
students inEcompleting their education, 1t
is cminently proper that the university
students should study mpartially and
thoroughly. according to scientific meth-
DDS under competent Instructors, such
problems as YOU suggest, we must look
to education. and especially higher edncu-
ton, for the solution OF many grave prob
lens that now threaten business and prop.
erty interests and soon may threaten So
ciety and government The maintenance
OF our institutions, which sock to preserve
q Just balance between the rights and
Interests OF Individuals taken separately
and OF individuals aggregated into socie-
ties, corporations and governments, Will
be maintained. In my opinion, through the
wholesome influence OF universal educa.
ton unuer 1tne slntciltEcNt ana patriotic
direction Of wise and learned scholars
and impartial investigators in our great
universities. What We need is truth, and
the finding of II. unbiased by political,
sectarian. SECTIONAL local or other passing
prejudice. Is the foremost duty OF our fore
most unirersitios
Ina few days will write YOU the de-
tails that seem desirable Thanking you
for your generous gift, am, very respect
fully, George Tayloe Winston,
President. .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24

Austin 2The Legislature sayers first
and listened with reading nils
Of therein will At
~ prepared on the legislative m.eb,nerv
:, = expected work smoothly rapidiy
49, ma election Mills will take place TO-
now cubeson candidate will b.
mn Dallas popust members
g !, ,h declines to san who no VII, - -, n M rspuoean
publcn Hon e. IL r. Green
;ys number Of bills
suon in the house one by
@ 72s Procedure SO as
nen worthy attention
gentleman from rarran proposes that errors shall be
the basis making
trial. and accomplish which
given
is after new court Of civil wants
asen p. rini,S andersen s,, ' N,h san 'aa,n.0'
counties
VI Introduce a bill providing
other bills introduced in
operation leaving
LIZARDS
verdict in criminal Nef
which furnish life
prohibit the
debate
the opinion that
e ms with wild ann oa,a h sM w us
another his consumption by
Murray suppression
theft
of foreign capital in manufacturing this Safe
which permit aliens
real estate factories operate farms they
proceeded Federal because Of
eusa.
in
u0us dtaton bills INDUCED in and said committees keep up
their tender
see
Off
taking coning Benefits
ballot and
obedience
for he enlig committee
sif Legislators He prepared
Galveston Bex and
bill passed by
EaHmv.hfh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24
PROCEEDINGS.
The SENATE.

ssl'in' Texas, January 23.-The senate
Y 10 o'clock.
sssssli secured engrossment OF his bill
wang Tor pay of witnesses who attend
u case where change of venue is
~ also for pay of witnesses before
next order Of business was the bill
cl1is defining legal" and "conven-
interest and fixing legal interest
rn cent and conventional interest at
reduction OF per cent in
was adopted. striking out
u9n providing penalty for viola
~ .ne section which stipulates that
VI, TX interest not exceeding s per cent
y charged.
opposed the bill on the ground
= ~ oonstitution fixes the maximum
1s,,s, I.erest to be charged and that
m...,..re can not reduce II except
n th ~ amendment and didn't
lissIs legislature should lower interest.
uslended his bill as to its con-
rr,Hty and its merits. He claimed
1r;ve 81 wealth will never build up
~ - = Texas as long as they can
per cent on their money, as
never pay such a dividend.
q Dibrell.
= 4 ~ q Burns. further considrra-
III ss,s ~. was postponed until Wed
- suvsr, me morning call.
message was received and
~ liz q Miller his level premium
auridsy. ~" was pos'ponea
|Iosia u erted memorial from citizens
- ,.srsing the city courts bill.
&lrs cos memorial from citizens
on the same subject.
jJc3,r N Vas Received from the house,
a e1pc,,rr. .uiormafion of the adoption
iont.,n. resolution providing for
III = 1Sss q nve members OF each
" n,~.nse Tor the reception OF Hon.
~ "A n, The resolution was adopted.
1hk ~ copies OF today's Jour-
n 49, Governors message In IT,
tomorrow. 'ao's we're 'a'u
- az notice OF motion 10 recon-
& hn,y Which amendment n ysnsis,
vas adopted, ~ "''
unsh 10 o'clock tomorrow.
~ The House.
II January e3.-when the
70 ~ asa this morning henderson
=, sso Bailey Of Dewitt In nom
S "a yeer pro tenn OF that body.
S nesd the nomi,stion. as
Bailey was elected WITH
sad amid applause. HI At
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24
LAKE cMAnI.ss LOCALS.
Might school ~ lie Opened In Con.
necti0n With the High school.

Siebf school ~ lie Opened In don.
nertfon with the High school.
Lake Charles, La, January 90. Arrange
ments sre being rapidly perfected TO open
a night school in connection with tho
Lake Charles high school. AT a recent
session of the police jury permission wan
given to use the central school building
for the purpose. the patrons To pay ex-
penses OF the school. Since that time Prof,
SKATER has been busy outlining and ar
ranging for the opening OF the school. The
NIGH school VIII be designed TO give =
practical education 10 those who are uii-
able 10 attend the day school
Mcssrs. Sam :, Hunter, v, u. Fulton
and s. IT, Burton OF Shreveport were here
yesterday looking into the rice business
with the probability OF making sone ex-
tcnsive Investments, Mr., s. A. Robert
son OF the firm OF s = Rohcrtspn & c.
showed them over some Of the finest rice
lands In the South. located In the western
portion Of this parish.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24
Many On.c. n Mis.issippi.

Jackson. Miss, january 23.-- DR.. II. A.
Cant. inspector OF the State board OF
health. returned today from trip through
the eastern part Of the stnte where he
has been Investigating reported cases OF
smallpox. Dr. Cant stated that he found
a large number 81 cases Of the disease
scattered through the district, principally
In RusselIvilie, Enterprise. Carter Mil,
Lumberttn, Eilisyille and HatiIesbura
At the latter place seven cases are now
confined IN the pest house The board
OF health traces the Infection To Alabama.
which State. in turn claims 10 be fed
from Tennessee. Georgia and other States.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24
81. case. II Creek Nation.

Nuskogee, l. IT, January 20 Indian
Agent Wisdom OF this place has been no.
tilted by the Indian agent at the Sac and
Fos agency, in oklahoma. that there are
Fix cases Of smallpox in the Creek Nation,
about eight miles east OF his agency
Agent Wisdom has telegrapbed TO Wash
ingtcn for permission 10 employ medical
mid. purchase medicines for those afflicted
fected district
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

BY Cummings has been appointed office
assistant attorney general pending the arr
rival Of N, H. Morris,
Chartered today: Horizon Hodge Grocery
company Of Clchurne. Capital stock, s5o-
900. lncnrporators. II. G. Gresham, w. ID.
Hodge. r. !. Heron.
Colonel j NJ standifer OF penison Is
spending few days here, mingllng with
the boys and keeping a weather eye on
tire legislative gun, Tho colonel knows
NEST Of the members OF both houses per-
sonally and appears to be about as pop
ular with the now as he was With the old
administrations
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24
ANoTHEn LIxArlc Ay,I.M.
Il Deemed 10 Re In Prospect and
Fort worth In After ~.

Fort worth Ia After ~.
Fort Worth. Texas. January 2c.The de-
eision OF The county commissioners and
county Judges convention at It's late meet
ing here to meInorialize the legislature on
the pressing need OF another State asylum
has stirred the citizens Of Fort Worth to
activity and they are out after its loca-
ton II the legislature decides fourth
ASYLUM is necessity. A meeting was held
tonight and was largely attended BY those
who are interested In the matter. Abilene.
q is understood. is candidate for the
asylnm. prs boyd and Camps haze inter
csfed themselves In the matter and are Il
the head Of the Fort Worth movement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24

warrcnton, Texas, January Tho
warrenton democratic club viii hold it,
regular meeting Monday night, February
q, 1899, Mt o'clock. A full attendance
is requested by the president, DR.. Robert
II Seymour. 81 this place. n Is the I'M,
tention TO keep up fhis organization ,tutil
after tho next election and TO keep its
posted on current political
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24
BILLS INTRODUCED.

The following bills were introduced in
the senate:
Nv McGee TO legalize the sale Of WIS,
XIV on Sunday when used for inediciha'
purposes a.. ;,t,u
Nv er--Providing for the time Withln
!, bi,h sales under power OF sale coDfainsu
IT. deeds OF trust and mortgages must oc
made ,.,s,ra,,c.
Nv Yantis- Permitting any insnrahce
co,npa,,y organized ind doing business ~
ina mutual plan, under the laws Of any
state On the United states, insnring
against loss or damage resulting from pu,
eiary. robbery, or any attempt .hcree;
and also ipsuring against the loss -
money and securities IN traprportaiion,
when shipped by registered mail 70 ~
business In Texas.
Nv misunderstanding that amendments
10 pleadings may be permitted ai,er M
no,incement CT ready for trial for the pui-
ncsc 81 supplying or correcting an opyieus
clerical omission or error. but Tor no olnsr
purpose. c.uze
Nv McGee Providing that ~ntrc causo
~ action exists against two raib pau Cyl
,,orations fixes venue IN any county "a
which either line Of railroaa runs = -
tho county the cause OF action q lose
~ McGee- A bill requiring tni ca,cu.a-
tions 81 net value OF life and nes - ,hsu..
ance nolicies Ia this State TO be flsea upon
Inc American experience table moi'ai
iiy at per cent interest per snnpm'
In the House.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24
Rnpid work ~ gonzales.

Gonzales, Texas, January District
court convened this morning and up to
noon had convicted four porsona--H. r.
Hughes. for theft Of buggy and team, four;
years 4 Mexican. for horse theft. two
years q Mexican for burglary. years;
negro. Tor burglary, two years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24
MRS. SARAH NJ. RITTER.

Mrs. Sarah NJ, Ritter, matron OF the city
and county hospital, died yesterday even
Ing of pneumonia. Her funeral took place
this evening from tho residence OF her
daughtcr. Mrs. A, u, Wheeler.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24
ms ARE IN PREPARATION
Led on the Recommendations Contained
in Governor Savers Message.
fgERsoNw WILL BE.ELEcTED SENATOR TO-DAY

m Bills Of ore Than Ordinary Importance Were ntrodtieed
...s. Committees Are Reporting Unfavoraby LARGE
Majority of the Bills that Have Been introduced
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24
sMALLrox EPIDEMIC.
situation IN becoming serious In
EuIlOn County. Ark.

Fulton County. Ark.
Little Rock, Ark. January 23.--The
smallpox situation at Salem. In Fulton
county, is becoming serious DR.. Duna-
vent. PRECEDENT OF the State board OF health,
has Just returned and he announces that
tho disease is enthusiastically smallpox.
Money has been appropriated to combat
the epidemic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-24

Folloping bills we're sent up
q IL Henderson Of Lamar-To prohibit dis,
eriminsticn IN charges for trans por;aiiol 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

been its only pastor The ties between the rector
and his people are particularly strong. and the
esteem in which he is held by Bishop LittleJonn
viii he shown in a letter 10 be read this morning.
In the course Of Dr. Bacchuss passionate the
parish has fourished. There now 800 members
in the church and about four hundred in the Sun
day-school The beautiful church property III
Greene-ave, is valued at 10000
Dr. Bacchus pursued his college course in Ken
yon College After being graduated from there No
began his theological studies at the Episcopal Sem
mary. in Cambridge. Mass. Twenty-Five years ago
in 1871 he was called to Brooklyn rector Of the
Church Of the Incarnation and has been here ever
since.
Dr. Bacchus received his degree Of doctor o.
divinity from the University Of North Carolina
He holds the place OF alumni lecturer on pastoral
theology AT the seminary in Cambridge. ana s-Vetei
places OF honor in the Diocese OF Long lsland
Twice he has been the ordination preacher he -
chairman OF the Standing Committee on CharitaDle
Institutions Of the diocese. and OF the regular
standing committee He has been deputy 10 the
Federate Council OF the Episcopal Church IN the
State Of NewYork. and last year was the conVen-
ton preacher. IN,
At the services this morning DR.. Bacchus VIII
preach. This evening addresses VIII be mace Dy
the Rev DR. William NJ Grosvenor rector OF the
Church OF the Incarnation. Manhattan; the Rev
Dr. Arthur p Kinsolving, OF Christ Church, Brook-
lyn. and DR. Bacchus ... 1T. / .
Tomorrow night "fraternal gathering viii ne
held IN the church when addresses Will be made by
ex-Justice Van WICK Colonel Andre" A Brem-
ner the Rev DIT Thomas r Mcleod pastor 81 the
Clinton Avenue ConCrega fiOnal CHURCH. and others
Immediately after this the rector Will mold recep-
ton in the parish house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
ptrAsrD Ry BELLS APPOINTMENT.

The acceptance OF Bridge Co"'ii'isS'""e P - -
80 pic and Excise Commissioner James D. Bell,
which was forwarded to Mayor Van Wyck yester-
dav has afforded Brooklyn Democrats more par
ticliarly those OF Eastern District much salts
faction.
Mr. Bell has long been a prominent FACTOR IN
Democratic politics OF the Nineteenth "aru' ne
is regarded by the Democrats OF the Eastern Dis
,rict az a man well fitted to hll the ONCE.
The new appointee was born and educated In
New-York city and after serving In the War OF
the Rebellion returned 10 Brooklyn. where ne estao-
MT Bell has held the offices Of Supervisor. Police
~ the COMMITTEE OF Seven which reorganized the
Democratic party I'm 1893, was later three times
elected chairman OF the Democratic General Com
nittee OF Kings County and has also served
member Of the Democratic Executive Committee
continuously for several years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
HISTORIC PROPERTY SOLD.
THE HARTMAN FARM on GERRITSEN's
CREEK. PURCHASED By A SYNDICATE.

THE HARTMAN FARM. or GERRITSEN's
CREEK. PURCHASED By A SYNDICATE.
Another tract OF land in the Thrty-hrst Ward
was contracted for yesterday II consists o. sixty
eight acres lying on the west side OF Gerritsen's
Creek between Avenues L and v and runs back
toward the Coney Island Jockey Club property. It
is part o, the estate OF the late stephen Hartman
and was sold by McNully & Fitzgerald. OF Non
taEue-st for s. 20 an acre to William +. q. Mayer
Charles H. Hyde General James Meier. NJ. j..
Dady Frederick j. AEhhed and William +
Schmidt This farm is the site OF one OF the first
gristmills erected by the Dutch settlers on Long
Island. Gerritsens Creek was at that time a deep
tidewater channel, and became the chief port or
were large piers and warehouses along the banks
but they long ago disappeared The gristml
which built IN 1853. is gone. hut the old mill
dam Is Still I'm place The farm had been IN the
Hartman family FOR nearly Two hundred years, ana
the old homestead is one o. the nnest pieces o.
colonial architecture in that section OF the city.
Avenue L runs through the centre Of the property
II Is proposed 10 build bridge across the creek.
making IL connecting link between the Thiry-irst
and Thirtv-secOnd wards. In this way direct line
from Gravesend Bay 10 Bergen Beach ~ill be
opened and 10 is believed that the Brooklyn
Heights Railroad Company viii operate belt line
from Brooklyn through The two seaside resorts
In ile with the real estate activities IN TINS part
OF the borough comes a rumor that syndicate is
bargaining for the purchase OF the holdings Of Cor
nellus T. DonelOn. They consist OF $50 acres along
Avenue I and FlatbUsh and Nostrand ayes. Will
4. Brown has purchased the remaining prop
erty or Mr DOnellon in the Twenty-ninth Ward
The deal includes twenty-seven lots In Rutland
Road. between Bedford and Rogers ayes. and Will
oe improved by the construction OF modern dwell
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
COMPANY WILL RUN CARS.
sECoND-A AVE. TRACKS TO BE USED BY THE
HEIGHTS ROAD-EXTENDING CONEY
ISLANDS BOWERY.

Hereafter cars will PROBABLY he operated by the
BROOKLYN Heights Railroad in Second-ave.. between
Fifty-ninth and Sixty-hfth SITS. This will he done
TO prevent the city from ordering the tracks re-
moved In the charter OF the road It says that tho
railroad company must operate cars on us tracks
I'm the various streets or submit 10 the removal or
tho rails The matter was brought TO the attention
OF Borough President Grout when a proposition
came before the local Board Of Improvement Tor
repaving Second-ave He sent notice 10 tne
Brooklyn Heights officials. saying that n they dio
not begin to operate on the street they "ould
have 10 remove the tracks immediate ly. The ran
road company AZ once replied that they would OPP
crate the cars. ,,,
At the meeting OF the local Board II was decided
~ recoromend that Ocean-ave be opened from
.Tones's Walk TO West Twenty-frst-st. MS street
homes that a boardwalk may be constructed there
similar TO that at Atlantic City.
Another improvement decided upon was nc , nag
This will cost about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
SAID HER son WAS MAYNARD.

A BOY. SIXTEEN YEARS OLD But OVER SIX FEET
TALL. IEC-r1-RED BY MAGISTRATE KRAMER
Mrs Elizabeth Power. who lives In hrownstone
house AZ No 1872 Hewes-st IN one Of the best por-
tons OF the Eastern District yesterday. in the Lee
ave court charged her son. Andrew Corn"en'
with being maynard The boy IS only sixteen years
old but is more than six feet tall When ne De-
comes OF age he will inherit large amount OF
nronerty which was left by his father several
wears ago Magistrate Kramer. after giving inc
nov a lecture. said that he did not want 20 SEND
him to a reformatory. and let him go on his promise
10 b. a good boy
A few months ago the boy was accused 81 passing
worthless checks upon the tradespeople IN the
neigh hood OF his home The officer VINO Wa
looking for him unable n find him. because u.
was kept out OF the way by his mother. ont la,
an entrance the house effected. ana INC poE
found hidden IN the attic. After his Hloth'I nat4
settled with the merchants the boy was discha -
Recently the members OF the household nav III III
missing small things and Mrs Power decldeo 'hA'
she would have her son arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
FIFTY YEARS 4 CHTRCH.
THE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CoNGREGA-
TON TO HOLD JUBILEE.

THE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CONGREGA-
TION TO HOLD JUBILEE
Jubilee services in honor Of the hftieth anniver-
sary OF the First United Presbyterian Church. A.
Rodney and South First SITS will be held to-day.
continuing tomorrow. and Tuesday and Wednes-
dav evenings The church has had varied exist
ence but is now in a hourshing condition under
the pastorate OF the Rev. J. l.. Hervey. who came
10 BROOKLYN in 1897 The church was started IN the
spring o. is4a as the result OF occasional services
held by the Rev r. II Blair, then pastor Of IN" As
sociate Presbyterian Church in Charles-st.' Man
haitian.
The Rev William Cleland was the first pastor In
his time small brick church was erected az
Marcy-ave and South First-st. Later In the pas
torate OF the Rev Samuel F. Farmer. rather
preteut fous structure was put up al Marcy-aVe
and South Nnth-st In the financial crisis OF lS'
the heavy burden OF debt nearly brought about the
dissolution Of the church. Finally arrangement
were made whereby the Calvary Episcopal Church
took the new building and the Presbyterian
Church accepted the small frame properly or ne
Calvary Church. The church building ar Rodney
and South First SITS first occupied IN Septen-
ber 1856 II was secured through the efforts or the
Rev j. n Andrews. the predecessor OF the Kew
Mr. Harvev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
DRAWS SALARY AND PENSION.
THOMAS MULvET BEATS THE POLICE CoMMIs-
SIONERs ~ AN ACTION BEFORE
JUSTICE DICKEY

Hereafter Thomas Mulvey. who served twenty
years on the Network police force and IS now a
patroman in the New-Utrecht precinct, will con-
tinue 10 draw his pension from New-York city as
a retired member OF its police force. and at the
same time will draw his regular salary as an active
member Of the present force His right TO DO this
was decided by Justice Dickey. who has just
granted a writ compelling the Police Commissioners
10 pay both the pension and the salary
This decision Of the Supreme Court will constitute
a precedent under which It IS believed that num-
Der Of municipal employees who have into thu
employ Of the city through consolidation viii he
able to draw both pension a retired employe
and a salary as an active servant OF the city The
money thus lost the city. IL is said will amour
10 many thousands OF dollars year
After serving twenty years on the police FORCE or
Eew-York Mulvey retired. and became a memoer
OF the police force in the town OF Newt trecni .
later becoming captain. When consolidation with
Rrooklyn came Mulvey reduced TO patroman,
nut continued 10 draw both his salary and a pen
sion When New Utrecht became part or the
citv OF New-York he continued to hold his place
On the force. When II discovered that ne was
drawing both a salary and pension, the Coumis-
siOners gave him his choice OF keeping MS place
or giving up the pension. lie declined 10 accept
either proposition. He then began the action TOT a
writ compelling the Commissioners 10 pay MIN
moth amounts His interests were looked after ~
lanes e. Church Assistant Corporation counsel
Stapieton opposed the motion. on the ground that
II would demoralize the force by furnishing prece-
dent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
GOOD WORK BY Fl. r. STEELE.
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE MAX
ING RECORD. NOW THAT THE
ROUTINE is KNOWN.

The good results expected OF the District-Attor-
ney's Office under Hiram r. Steele are becoming
apparent in the vigorous manner in which crlm-
mails are being prosecuted in the Court or sessions
and the County Court. When Mr.. Steele assumed
office. about three months ago. ne was nanul-
capped by having to learn the ropes" none OF ms
stan having had a recen; acquaintance with the
work Of the District Attorneys Office On the start
a number OF criminals escaped CONVICTION on &C
count OF technicalities. Mr.. Steele and MS stan
buckled down TO the work. however, and during
the last five six weeks excellent results have
been produced. The showing for the FIRST quarter
is on the whole a credtabe one
In the Court Of Sessions, since taking Office the
Dlstrict-Attorney and his assistants have prose-
cuted 5ii cases or this aggregate 2ii were actual
trials and there were l53 convictions. On the rec
ommendation OF the Assistant District Attorney
$50 persons pleaded guilty and were punished.
There only 81 acquittals out OF OIL cases
In March forty persons indicted for felony were
tried in the County Court and convictions FOL
lowed I'm each Last week was the busiest SIX
DAYS OF all. rs twenty-eight convictions were Sc
cured in twenty-eight cases tried. The prosecu-
tons were conducted by Assistant District ttor-
ney Levi ". Naylor.