davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22

11gY pRisosFR GoaxAS The Official announcement of
the respits OF Michael Goan convict Ted OF the murder
Of the johnson boys made knoen 10 ths prisoner
~ sheriff Lott yesterday morning. The prisoner appear
ID gia,ined and ssd "wci, Pm glad of it, lie looks
thin pale and emsciated caused doubtless By intense
mental suffering for the past day two The shsr not
having received Official Justification Of the respite until
shortly before 10 oeoek be proceeded with the prepara
.na hs ss ls,. san. s ms .s
upon which Reilly VAS hung four years ago-rope and
al-vbieh bad been carefully preserved In upper
apartment a the jail The timely arrival o. Mr. Hsddcn
With the hscestary document relieved the sheriff of
dsagroesb.e duty which be BY anxious 70
perform, although he would have faithfully done 70 bad
The necessity u the case required r. The A,her and ~
ter a the prisoner called 70 him, and their neetnx
was naturally, an ahectiog Tho efforts heretofore
our citizens 10 have the sentence comucd 70 mprison
ment for iiie win not be relaxed ard those who have
the beet means n kscwing feel confident that they will
snece~d hut fw persons, comparatively, had aescmtiei
about the jail. Tho publication or the fact that the
tpse bad been received had the effect oi keeping away
the crowd
ssortSoT ~ PiisosIgs ~ rrU cornr % s,saos. -1ls
following persons, convicted 10 this court during tho
present ecssion, we're sentenced yesterday
John ssidieigo, Italian arraiSnel for burglary In
the arst dgroc 10 e cniousy entering the house u as
seil Los.ec, No. Hamilton avsnae the 10Th n No.
state prison Tor ten years and fspr months.
jones Thompson. convicted II burglary IN the Grs.
bourne IN ele,t street on ihe i2th n sept enr as,
sas ensonc 70 ,hs state prison for ten years and Ave
months.
Jane Grady and Margaret Higgins, convicted q bar.
gary In the third degree in stealing clothes from sse
women, we're sentenced to the sas prison for two wears
each.
IraDcs Meyers pleaded guilty petit larceny secyni
oncnc and was sentenced the State prison for po
years
Trsrci. Higgins, convicted a having .laar .bo, i,
be posAesson vss sentenced to the State pr.oa o one
gear.
John waIker, youth, convicted x petit larceny, IA
stealing purse from Nis4 Susanna isIt A. abs ~as
wsxins slons Sands street. evening vAs se1.sns4
70 u psol.satNy ~ Gx Reatha.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22
Cify Intelligence.

FAMILY MARKzrsG--rhe near approach OF Christmas
and the attendant holidays has filed the markets with
all kinds Of game and poultry. Immense quantities Of
game has been brought to Washington Market BY tho
various railroad companies and transportation lines
mere, IL Is said, than any previous Prices
this week are somewhat higher thau they at the
last quotations Meat this week Is a triHe cheaper in
all varieties except veal which is and OF
Gear, Gear. run maintains about the same prices Butter
have added 10 the list Of vegetables, which will bs
found compendium of all the markets contain that
lne. There great deal Of yeuison in market which
4 IA as cteap as otnef meats.
FiRI IN BAXTER srEF1T-Loss ABOUT S160Oo.-The par.
cusIs of the ere at NO Baxter street. which
thursday night about O'Clock, are as folowsrhe
six story front building belonged Mr. Caleb Kirby II
Ia totally destroyed LOSS about So 00o insure for OO0
GOO in the Friton Insurance Company, and 50 900 in
the Merchants. Mr. Kirby had just got In steam
engine, which lie intended to erect It has been almost
totally destroyed Loss about 81 900; Insurance Mr..
front building chair msnufactory. His aud In
surance oouid not be ascertained A building,
factory sustained damage to building Of about $780, and
TO stock about slOo Insured for 81 GOO in the suyvs-
SAINT. and q 600 in the Rutgers Insurance Company.
falling Of the wall Of No o. The building belonged to
the Wade estate and il covered by insurance Mr. Joseph
Moroney occupied the Grst Goor clthiug store his
stosk mostly removed he estimates his at about
$780, lie has IN insurance of $500 in the S.uyvessnt
Insurance Company. The second no,r occupied by
Peter Mshoney as dwelling his furn are is Insured for
500 in the Asor Insurance Company and damage 70
about that amount There two other families
occupying part Of No H. who sustained damage,
probably to the amount Of 500. No Insurance The
building No. 10 belongs to Mr.. II. Y. vul ee; il
ss htly damaged. The occupants had number OF arti-
ces stolen, and their furniture damaged by removal
No. 7, occupied by Lyman Isrisl clothing store
damaged by water TO the amount OF about 81 COO In
ured in tee Astor Insurance Company for 81 0O aud in
the Rutgers Insurance Company for 81 600 The build
ing belongs 70 Mrs. Miller II il cainaged to the
OF $500, and il fully insured. Mr. Auos f. Kendall has
insurance in the Rutgers Insurance Company 5000
lie estimates his loss at about 81 ,00o
FIR n HorsroS SrRrlT--A,out six O'Clock Fri
day morning dre discovered In the grocery store
Of Abrsm S. Hults, Of Houston and Alien
streets The alarm brought tue temcn to the pre-.
mses, who exnguhod the flames before they exte aided
beyond the store The stock Of groceries onsidera
bly, damaged by fire and water Loss about $500. In
snred in the Peter Cooper Insurance Company for 900
stock and 500 fixtures. The fire apparently orl-
gDaed undsr the counter. The affair Is under nves H.
gaiion by the lire Marshal The building Is ownsd by
Mr. renton Psarsai. Damage to the pulling viii be
about $50, which Is covered BY insurance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22

Tie Fencn government. demanded Of the floiy See ths
,hc fegy = the fedmontsse u~moran1u shoad not b.
pvt shsd consnporaasouay via lie nsil u ,ae hlas
q eardiria " Fsra,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22

Crrrrvr COURT DEcIgoS-ByFoRH uor. cHAs. A.
- PcAnody --susan De Angels Lossaso 10 Aagaas
DECREE tcg Z dsycree 70 alose1-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22
NrO1rcE Is pEREHY GIvrN To ALI. rEesoNs VINO

IN are CREDITORS ihc u The Edward Neville Of
Elags County Hotel late wiihamrhurr, requested
against the estate - The clerk at the DESC of the
hotel, Anri ~ pefsons inacpsa 70 As csesG are re
fvery sstaoshnent and the hotel for sale by pri-
vn,r consrac entire, aud dsposcd of be
voh private sae In two parcels AL pcrnons who vii
Irg he whole examinc the property, also
cesre 10 treat for part Their respective
ptsas Ia wrng must be e above, AMI cash and every
nerr hall have notice meet The underz xnc1rsf he par
tes Who purchase the tutire essbshnnsn And ncx
those who desire 70 rsal Cor The hotel and livery Establishment
srraraey r. sde-rcd s, hese proposals sksl Be made
without delay many sppcslions ha,iDs been mse THIS op
PAIN snEsqs qg9sERs " ~ s,ss
JoHw Cox sos Attorneys and counseors y I>w Cor
the cs.a1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22
LEG Al. NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER OF THE SURROGATE
Of te county Of New io.k ro1cc hereby gscn % ali
per having claims against Thomas Price, OF The city OF
The sh hscfter al her residence 20 Dyi.on street. In The
ANN PRICE, Adminaratrir.
Dated New York he 81 day of November, 1860.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22
DOSE CLARK.


! vol, limo. Price u 70.
beautiful character Rose hcrselr
Fanny Fern all over; but has more power. more feel
ing, more sympathy, more life spirit, more touching
beauty than any Of her workS--Msy yssile Eagle
20 sioauen aud iruiha In ier s'ye Gst we csnne, cs
gcniu ve 90 DC. know whai to cal hsaiurdAy Evening
vii nae ,he sunlight that fails around You brighter and
he FIRE that burns Jour hearth Ithaca Cid7en
Far suspAees all the Previous efforts Of lis popular author
ess.-N. \. Mercantile Journal.
Taken whole the book honorable alike 10
which wrttcnhonnrsbla 10 Tie tha; produced H.
ard have ye. 70 the work oil fiction by American
woman worthy TO stand beside i---Bos On Daily Bee.
Fanny Fern writes tor those whose hearts still living
men and women persctinr In their bosoms had
better koye her writings Aloneshs does not seek 20 satisfy
Enters ling brilliant witty sarcastic sairlcaI pathetic
and novo--Phils delphia City Item.
has The wit, the pd Transitions. The contentious WISDOM
the wonderful power of condensation. the merccss
the Productions this wrer.McMakins American Courier
The story teens with the The SPICY the and
the agreeable -Pbladelphia polias Newspaper
The be- work of The gifted Fanny. Windsor JournsL
II has genius and dash Independent. spiri-Cor
Boston Courier.
She H. ~ ns witty. pathetic scornul and vereuter
rlc and earnest and oufpouring In euog
energy aud always going directly to the heart a her subject
and hpay every quality Is intensified and shsrpened In s
eec BY amazing power Of condonsstior com2resSing
spIead over dreary pagc-Philndelphia Inquirer
The sory unfagaing Interest from The opening
chapter 70 fbe cose-New Yok Atias.
Is superior to anything we have yet had from the gifted
Ii certainly the bess thing Americi rs favote auhoress
has ye cone New York Entr Ace.
II l. ten times tho superior Of Ruth Hail. Ia every
wonder ths were ten times greater saturday
ing Gazelte MASON BROTHERS, Publishers, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22
HOLIDAY JUVENILES
III IHL BEST BOOKS ToR CHILDREN.
Now Ready

DICKENS LITTLE FOLKS,
series OF beautiful Juveniles see ed from Dickens works.
In his language. with Illustrations BY Dsrley ismo,
CLOTH Price As cenis EACH gilt gilt edges, 60 cents
LITTLE NEIL, from "rhs Old Curiosity Shop OF Charles
Dickens
n enrKE from "Nchoas Nickeby' OF Charles Dickens.
III. TYs CBuD WIFE from .Davh Copperacd OF Charles
Dickens.
w OrIvgR AND JEw fAerS from 'Olver Twistn OF
Y. L,74lr PAUL, from "Dombey and SOM OF Charles
Dtckers
VI ToafseE DosnEY from 'Dombey and Son. Of Charles
Dickens.
a. s. s. REDFIEI.D "A Beekmsn street n r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22
1T RIVALS THE SARCASM OF THE POTIPHAR Pa
pers well as the d,oery and humor Of Sam sllckPre
vce Is,uh vile journal.
5000 sod and 10Th thousand printing OF
THE WIDOW BfDU1T PAPERS.

Une l2ms vol. IIusikted q % . ,
This really amusng affair." treating upon ety o
subjects connected with the e character history and expe
rience of wicoe Bedo and others experience In
of bRving her for while she Mrs
Deacon Kedott, Widow Dedoa and Rev; Mrs. 6nfcs II
just the hook FOR cold weather; 1t viii fuel will
the bles shako the sides nd keep tho reader from
exercise the Widow Bedos character portrayed in char
acerisc s'ye Her poetry o that peculiar class that Will
be remenbe,ed On once seaos ard according her own
became acquainted With him. actually took up his
until aer $40 became Mrs. 6niies assJ Journal
J. Q. DERBY, Publisher, New York.
And FOR .ale by a booksellers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22

AIRS. sovrHwoRTHs NEW AND GREAT WORK Is
Vl for sale everywbere this day.
THf DISCARDED pAuGnrfR. .
BY the author OF The Lost ercss The Deserted VIE
Missing Bride "Wne's Victory &c.. complete in Two
yo,un paper price 81 10 volume clols for
70 tcr ee by AL booksellers and ne vs. ~ MT AID pub
Lsled a. 4. W. PEIsRSDNs.
io2 Chestnut stree. Philadrlpbls.
Copies seni by mall free OF postage on receipt o. pres
TUE PAIJADs or THE KEvoLrTIoS.
i -. APpLEION a 90, 3lg And 3ss BROADWAY,
WI. publisa on Monday, the 2ih inst, =
sacNCi- ANn BATLapSorIaE ANkRICAN REVOLUTION,
With notes and Illustrations.
s0oEf.
More so.d things do show coup o s times
VEL AZ rshds and iDeis.-Leden.
lto,. i.sno., with two illustrations by Dariey.
nsHE BroGgAPHy or THE DAY.
tsyoh1ANr AsNorscEwEEf
,,nw New ray rss.sy he re lbieg1rhy % q t.s -
By Dor AID Mcleod. Esq,
Author o. Life OF Sir Walter Scott "Py ssurrr Blood
Mayor Wood By h. intrepid Independent he
ctae maesrse a the meropos Of country has the
sdnikron 81 The wbo'e civilized world crcang world wide
man, beucc production The biography, aside from lne
rest Ia 10 sn, eroec i y entertaining work, fi cf
stirring rriden
The wTit.1n By of popular biorrspher
nateral furnished b. The Mayor and various members Oft
tRnAly.
PGbsed library style pcauIfuiy prnled paper
superb birding aud will coatan rpendd fe Ike steel
rftcc VI. scaf postage Tree % receipt of prize.
Enos etc sgsI wanied to fe the work Ia ell rars a ne
or. PARSONS, PutIsher. 10 Ss@4a street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
1HE H0UsE-THE MARINE CoRP5--A sTRrET FI0Hr
BETWEEN CONGRESSMAN AND AN EDIrOR--GEN.
GARLAND, ETC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22
MEMBERS GOING HOME TO ENJOY The HOLIDAYS
CHARACTER OF THE DEBATks IN THE HorsE-TH
RENC0NTRE.

BOUNTY LANDS TOR THE cHERoKEgs.
wAsnsGros. Des. a, 1885,
The Secretary of the Interior has decided tina. the
volunteers engaged In the removal OF the Cherokee In
dsns are entitled to bounty land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22

r BsRAL Booxs.-JusT PUBLISHED, NEW EDITION,
IL "toncja Ruinsn 5lsc In papers bound 62sc. do Ia
morocco, Turkey " er age q Reason 2ec
Common senSe, wuh Crisis for 10 and paine Letter
back Cs best work. Ac, Ac., by q. VALE, No. Powery
fpp staIE,l D corner OF Division street
MOT GIVEN AWAY. DrT SELLING At VERY low
IN prices holiday presents oan Bib books
juvenile miniature and gin books in various syles games
isrecsed maps building blocks, magic anterns posoios
bsckgsrnmcn boa ds, water coors n great variety Also
India rubber and china dolls dressed and pan and al
kinds OF rotona a b. DUNN book and variety ZOE
Third avenue between eighteenth and Nineteenth
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-01-11
The Honey Market.

The hsws from all the financial centres is
very unsatisfactory. New York, Boston,
Baltimore, New Orleans, Cincinnati, ETC.,
are still troubled with failures, which keep
the money market insa very sensitive con-
dition. Confidence is very much shattered
and broken up. Connected in credit, as the
several cities of the Union are, the failure in
any one tells seLsibly almost Immediately
in all the others. We have as much money
as ever in the country, but debts have so far
outrun means that there is no confidence
Each doubt and dislrusts his neighbor, and
keeps unused the surplus that he may have,
lest he should unknowingly entrust it TO a
bankrupt or swindler. The Developments
now almost daily making show the usual
consequences of profigacy and extravagant
living. Men in legitimate business have
not only traded greatly beyond their means,
but bank officers and others entrusted with
the handling of other peoples money have
been tempted 10 apply it to their own use, so
that il is now almost as difficult TO deter
mine who is honest, as il is who is solvent
The remedy is to make as few new debts as
possible, and TO gradually work from under
old ones. Better stop than consent 10 pay
two or three per cent. month 10 carry on
business. .-Phila. Ledger.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-01-11
The Mental Faculties.

/. The Pereeptiue faculties are those by
which we become acquainted with the ex-
istencs and qualities Of the external world
2. CONSCIOUSNESS is the faculty by which
we become cognlzant Of the operations Of
our own minds.
8. Original Suggestion is the faculty which
gives rise TO the original ideas, occasioned
by the percsptive faculties or conscious
ness.
4. Abstraction is the faculty by which,
from conceptions of individuals, we form
conceptions of genera and species, or, in
general, OF classes.
8. Mmory IS the faculty by which, We re-
tain and recall our knowledge of the past.
8. Seasonis the' faculty by which, from
the use of the knowledge obtained by other
faculties, we are enabled 10 proceed to other
and original knowledge.
7. Imagination is that faculty by which,
from materials already existing in the mind,
we form complicated conceptions or mental
images, according TO our own will.
8. Taste is that ssnsibiity by which we
recognize the beauties and deformitiss Of
nature or art, deviving pleasure from the one,
and suffering pain from the osher.--
Wayland.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-01-11
Great mems dancing.

We read that Napoleon was vety awk-
ward dancer. On one occasion he danced
with very beautiful countess, who could
no, conceal her bushes at his ridiculous
posiures. On leading her to her seat, he
remarked: tThe fact is, madam, that my
forte lies moi SO much in dancing myself as
in making others dance.' This reminds us
of an anecdote OF Daniel Webster who be-
ing present at ball in Washington, during
the period of his incumbency as Secretary
of State, was asked By an sfeminate foppish
sort of chap, who thought good deal of
his dancing, Don't you dance Mr.. Web
ster never saw you dancIng.'-
sNo,' SAID Mr.. Webster, as he only could
say and look at such things, never had
the capacity TO learn how. sir
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-01-11
Earn before you speud.


Boswell, in his Life of Johnson, tells q
story ofa MIR. Langton, an acquaintance O.
thsgfeat photographer, who mainta tanned q
household IN style OF elegance and ever
luxury, apparently farbeyond his means
simply because he never purchased nythins
until he had the money TO give for it. The
celebrated John Randolph is we'll known 10
have said, that there was one maxim worth
more than al i others, for the conduct of life,
and that was "pay as you co." As The
experience Of every man, who has lived TO
the age offoriy, comedies with Ibis opinion,
it seems, at first, astonishing, that SO many
people fall into pecuniary- difficulties, in
consequence Of spending before they have
earned. But, ii, the flush of youth, present
enjoyment is nearly all that is thought of
the fninra il Dismissed with shfnc every
effort is made TO forget The cold counsels OF
wisdom. 1t requires, therefore, that the
great truth which we have placed OF the
head of this article, should be constantly OBJ
truded on the public mind, and should be
enforced again and again. Not only indivi.
duals, indeed, but States, nations and COM
munitiss Of every size, suffer by negectins
.his golden maxim.
Why is so much specie now going 10 Eu-
rope? Because the country at large has
been spending money for French silks
French wines, and other foreign Injuries,
ID baI aI H.
for them. If we had waited until we had
sold enough grain, cotton and provisions
in other words, If we had kept our impor.
talions within our probable exports, we
should not now be compelled to send such
enormous quantities OF gold abroad. Why
are SO many persons exclaiming that money
is tight af Because they have either been
spending what they have not earned, or
have debtors, who having done so, are un.
able to 'pay up" In short, all our exist.
ing evils can be traced back, directly OF IN.
directly, 10 the viol alton of this golden max.
i'm. There is no touchsloh Q TO prevent ex.
travagance like that of paying cash for ever
ything. If housekeepet divides her income
into weekly sums, and spends daily no
more than that days proportion, she is sure
never TO gel behind hand. If the merchant,
mechanic, operative, Or retired gentleman,
estimates what he can afford 10 spend annn-
ally, and rlgidly pays cash, there is no dan :
ger OF bis becoming bankrupt through ex-
cessive expenditure. What the safety valve
is TO the steam engine that is the maxim !;
''earn before you spend" 10 commence life.
If you ''pay as you co." you will always be
independent, always your own master, be.
cause never IN debt-Ledger.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-01-11
nlisrsllaneons.
The Fast Young Lady,

The fast young lady is one of the devel.
opements of female liberty. Young and
handsome she is. of course. and brimful Of
vitality. Daring and dashing, she does a
thousand extravagant things but youth and
beauty lend such grace 10 all she does,
that We are attracted more than is quite
right for our prim proprety TO acknowledge,
From the very first, she is veiled by no
maiden bushes, and checked by no coy
shyness, but boldly faces the world and rush.
es into its embrace. She becomes known
everywhere she is al every ball of the sea-
son, and every party of the night. She is
familiar TO The frequsnisrs of Broadway and
the Astor House. Her reckless doings are
on every tongue; how she was al six par
lies one night how she kissed young Dali
lance In the ball loom, oul-drank him in
champagne at the supper table, and smoked
one of his cigars on her way home. She
is iEdefatigable in her coqueIry; while re-
volving in the arms of one beau, she will
illuminate the other with her bright glance {.
In tho race with fashion our fas, Dung lady
is always ahead. If red is the prevail ling
color, she will fame In scarlet. Her daring
spirit is always flying beyond the verge of
deccrum, and hovering in the dangerous
neighborhood of vice.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-01-11
seleei postrp.
From the Kniekrboeker Gallery.
THE sNOw-sHowER.
ny WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

Stand here by my side ard turn, pray,
On The lake below thy gentle eyes,
The clouds hang over ii, heavy and gray,
And dark and silent the water lies
And out of that frozen mist the snow
Ia wavering flakes begins 10 flow
Flake after fake,
They sink in the dark and silent lake.
See how in living swarm they come
From. The chambers beyond that misty vel,
Some hover awhile in air, and come
Rush prone fromlhe sky like summer hail.
all, dropping sweetly or settling slow,
Meet, and are still IN the depth below;
Flake after fake.
Dissolved in the dark and silent lake.
How delicate snow stars, out of the cloud
Game floating downward in airy piey,
Like spangles dropped from The gls,enins
crowd
That whiteh by night the milky way;
Their broader and burer masses fall;
The su,len water bufies them all
Flake after flake,
All drowned in the dark and silent lake.
And some, as on tender wings they glide
From their chilly birh-cloud, dim and
gray, p
Are joined in ttelr fall, and, side by side,
Come clinging along their unsteady way;
MAKES hand in hand the passage OF life;
Each mated flake
Soon SINKS in the dark aud silent lake.
Lo while We are gazing, in swifter haste
Stream down The SHOWS, till the air is
white,
AS, myrlads by myriads madly chased,
They fling themselves from their shadowy
height,
The fair fral creatures of middle sky,
What speed they make, with their grave SO
nigh;
Flake after fake,
To lie in the dark ard silen. lake!
see in thy gentle eyes a tear,
They turn 10 mo in sorrowiul thought;
Thou thnkest OF friends, the good and dear,
Who were for time and now are not
Like those fair childfen OF cloud and frost,
That slisten a moment and then are lost,
Flake after fake,
All lost in the dark and silent lake.
Yet look again, for the clouds divide;
A CLEAN of blue on the wafer lies:
Aud far away, on the mountain side,
A sunbeam falls from the opening skies.
But the hnrryng host that flow between
The cloud and the water no more are seen:
.. Flake after fake,
AT rest in the dark and silent lake.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-01-11
The Naturalization Laws.

Judge Dean, oil the Supreme Court, OF the
Stale of New York, has forbidden the Clerk
of the Court 10 take proofs of citizenship
and grant naturalization papers. He directs
that applicants shall apply TO the Court and
after hearing proofs in several cases, the ap-
plicants were rejected
The Judge has given d written opinion,
holding that the admission of an alien TO the
rights Of citizenship is judicial act. requir-
ing examination by the Court.