davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-19
NUMBER 50.

TwINs.-A correspondent of the Gin.
cinnati Commercial Herald contains the
account of the birth in the county of Nor
rev, Ohio, of twins out doing the Siamese
twins: t
From the occiput of one child to the
occiput of the other, there is continuous
spine in direct line>- Upon one side, and
directly in the center of the trunk, were
perfectly developed hips, thighs, legs and
feet They are in nice proportion to the
body of either child On the opposite side
there is one large, imperfectly formed leg,
presenting the appearance. of the consoli-
dation of two legs, There are eight toes
on this limb, two of which have the ap-
pearance of great toes, being much larger
than the others, Each has well-frmed
head, good features, good chest, eood arms
and hands, lungs, heart, liver and stomach.
Between the perfectly formed limbs, and
properly situated, are the anus and sexual
organ, in common. The lower portion of
the bowels, the bladder, and perhaps the
kidneys, are in common. All the other
organs are separate There was but one,
umbiical cord and one placenta. The
length of the body is twenty inches, and
the ambitious is central 10 the abdomen,
and equi-distant from each heal. =
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-19

BALcK DEER.-One day last week, John
Tice, who is living at Capparrum, shot
black doe. The parts of the skin which
usually are. white were of deep yellow
the rest of the hide jet black As soon as
the Indians on the river heard that black
deer had been killed, quite competition
arose as to who would be the fortunate pur-
chaser. 1t was sold to the Indian who got
the first information, for $40. They set a
high value on black or white deer skins
the latter being rather more priced Both
are extremely rare, and the lucky owner
considers himself almost as rich as one of
our millionaires. Mr. Tice, by holding on,
might have got 500 for his prize-Klam-
ath Record
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-19

A Mr. Ardis, OF Los Nietos, Los Angeles
county, last Sunday told his wife that he
intended to kill her, his child,en, and him.
self He then ran up stairs and jumped
out of a second-story window. Finding
after he struck the ground that be was not
dead nor like to die, be went into the
house and took big drink of whisky, sea-
soned with stry chime, vomited that up,
and at last accounts fears were entertained
of his recovery.
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-19

The Annie Mooney case has been revived
again in San Leandro by commencement
of suit in the Third District Court, in
which George w. Woods, the conductor,
is the plaintiff, and each individual who
composed the Brooklyn judges, defendant.
Damages are claimed to the amount ofSlO1,
600, by reason of his unlawful arrest, de-
tention and imprisonment. The attorneys
for the plaintiff are Coffroth and Spaulding
of Sacramento, and w. Van VOORHEES, of
Oakland.
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-19

Seven thousand dollars worth of tickets
for the Nevada lottery have been sold at
Stockton. There is strong infatuation
In this waiting on chance, when once COM
menced.
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-19

A GENTLEMAN at Cheyenne lost few
thousand dollars at a game of Pharao, and
because he wanted to make fuss about it,
he had the upper crust Of his head shot
off. "Of with his head, so much for
bueking en-"
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-19
EMPIRE HOTEL F!
E1Hi MAIN STREET, SHASTA, aHil
JOHN v. SCOTT, Proprietor.

TIME PROPRIETOR OF THIS FAVORITE
A Hotel takes pleasure in announcing to his
friends and the public generally that he has
fitted and re-turDished the establishment through
out, and is now prepared to entertain guests in
style equal to any other house in Northern Cal
iforna The PARL0R and ROOMS are large
and eommodious, and the BEDS md sleeping ac-
cOmodations unsurpassed.
THE TABLE
will always be supplied with everything the mar
keS of tins locality afford. and every possible at
tention will be paid to the wants of guests and
pains spared to render them comfortable.
At the Is AR none but the best brands of Wine,
Liquor and Cigars will be dispensed to customers.
The Oregon Cal Stages arrive at and leave
this Hotel daily.
CORRAL g. STABLE.
Attached to this establishment is good COR
RAJ. and STABLE where Teamsters and others
can always find an abundant supply of HAY and
BARLEY at reasonable prices.
JOHN V. SCOTT.
Shasta, June 18th, 1869. jel9
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-19

THEY have an "anti-gong- and bell ring
ing and steam whistle-exterminating socie-
ty" in Springfield, Mass. The members
are pledged never to eat hash in hotel
addicted to gongs, will not attend church
furnished with bell.
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-19

Miss Rye, who brought seventy poor
English girls to Canada last October, has
found good homes for all of them, and is
going back to England for 100 more.
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-19

JAMES A. JOHNSON seems to be looming up
prominent Democratic candidate for Gov.
ernor. Another ticket. with Haight for Gov.
ernor. and McCoppin for Lieutenant Govern
or is also on the tapis Sacramento Record.
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-19

Treves is the oldest town in Prussia. II
was captured bv julius Cesar bef,re Christ
was born. and made the capital Of Gaui- -
Was in French bands in the last century,
bot was given back 70 Pr1ssia IN 1915. I e
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-19
"A Sc Mt 9.

l.. T.. FISHER. 20 4 81 New Mer-
chants Exchange, is our only authorized Agent in
San Francisco.
HUDSON MENET, No. Al Park Row. n. Y.
are authorized to solicit and collect for advertis-
ing in New York and other eastern cities.
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-19
THE
SHASTA COURIER.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MoRxIsG,BY
w. Il. CARTER.
Public alton ice,-Armory Hall
Building, First Floor.

Terms of Subscription.
For One Year, if paid in advance.........-.sS W.
" if not paid in advanee.... w.
For Six Months, in advance........ ....'...- w.
if not paid in advance......' w.
These terms will be invariably adhered TO- WIN
oat reference to persons or circumstances
81 Terms of Advertislng:
For One Square, of I0lines or less, one insertion
-Four Dollars; for each subsequent insertion, Two
Dollars.
A liberal discount made to Monthly and Yearly
Advertisers.
eSy- Advertisements not marked with the num-
ber of insertions thereon will be continued until
ordered out, and charged accordingly
ALSO,
Having furnished our Office with an elegant as
sortment Of FANCY JOB TYPES, are pre-
pared to execute, neatly and expeditiously all
manner of Job Printing, such as
Bills of Fare, Bill Heads,
Circulars Handbills,
Pamphlets. Programmes
Ball Tickets, Cards,
Posters, Books,
Law Blanks, Catalogues
Drafts, Checks, &c.
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-19

NoTIcE.-No attention will he maid IN apv Cd
vertisement unless accompanied by the cash, or
sent through responsible Advertising Agency.
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

A. NJ. RosBoRoUcH. Judge
TERMs-Second Monday in March June an,
November
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-19

u T. BUSH, Ju1ge.
TERMs-First Monday in January, Nav an
September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-08

previous to the war there could be no regi-
mcnts of two thousand, or any strength
nominally greater than that figure.
Tho truth seems to be that LOUIS NAPo-
LEON began this war in the insane cxpecta-
ton that he would be able TO concentrate his
two hundred and fifty thousand men upon
the German frontier, aud would be fully able
10 complete victorious offensive campaign,
tcforc the Prussians could be prepared TO re-
sst him. Ills whole schemc appears to have
been based upon the idea of superior celebrity
on the French side. That expectation proved
futile through some unknown cause. The
French concentration and advance were dc.
laycd so that instead OF being aOlc TO move
into Germany on tue 10th of July, the day of
the declaration Of war, IL YVES not until the
81 of August, eighteen days afterward, that
the FIRST skirmish took place, and that the
French begau by taking possession of Saar-
brick. After That they still remained mac
tive, aud 1t was not until the 9th OF August,
twcniy.tw days after the declaration of war,
that the cn-npoign was really begun by the
prussions In the battles near lGagucnau and
Saarbrack. In these twenty-five days Of
Freu,h ipac,icu, the Germans brought M
thcr standing forces OF half million, and
had their half million reserves already avail
able. The resultwas what we have seen,
the entire destruction Of tho French regular
army Of three Hundred and twenty thousand
men BY the half million of Germans. We
have also heard frequently during the cam
paign Of gross deficiency IN the French com
m.ssrriat and ordnance supplies but It is
possible that these may have occurred
through the disorder consequent upon de.
feat, aud without necessarily indicating any
extensive system of fraud in the administra.
tion. Such fraud may have existed but the
facts do not prove it.
While the folly and madness Of NAPOLEON
have thus exposed the French army aud the
French nation 20 destruction and disgrace
and while tlieincapacity of BAzAINE, MAC
MSaoS, FRossARD, and De FAILIY, whom
NAPOLEON put into command, has rendered
the task OF the Prussian commander moro
easy, it should never be forgotten that the
! French soldiers have fought with hero
ism never surpassed. Outnumbered anC
outmaneuvred, they have yet shown NJ
sign of decentralization, but hrve everywhere
proved themselves worthy sons Of the heroes
who in 90 drove out the northern invaders
aud established the right of France TO govern
| herself according 10 her own will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-08
King Williams Mistake.

If after the capture of LOUIS NAPOLEON
King WILLIAM mad caused him TO b. ridden
on a rail through The highways of Europe,
with Gu inscription on his forehead stating
that such would he the fate Of all swindlers
aad impostors and If His Majesty had attho
same time declared the war against France
to be ut an cud, the whole world would have
applauded him, and no nation more yocifer.
ously than the French.
Bat treating the great criminal of the age
with consideration and making hostile dcD
ous,rations against Paris-this is gricvous
Lludcr on the part OF Germany. The
down all ol Jhc BoSArARrc dynasty shouli
be the sigua for the restoration Of peace.
The continuation of tho war will only be 70.
garied as crusade against rcpuIlicanlsm,
and open the way for the most serious com.
IlicatiOns -.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-08

tween the President and other intelligent
and patriotic men, the subject will have to
be referred to the people. If they vote that
II is right TO take man who has made
100000 by a single bride and make him Act
ing Secretary of State, 80 that he will have
ho-chance of gaining other immense sums
by bribery and corruption, why then the
opponents of bribery will have to submit to
that decision We shall not agree that
bribery and freud arc acts that merit esteem
and promotion but still We shall be com
PEELED TO consent to the possession OF pow
or by those guilty of such offences But
does any man suppose that the people Will
vote in that way2 Docs President GRANT
suppose soP If he docs lie will some day
be terribly undeceived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-08
The Republican Nomination for Cow
prunr.

In nominating Gen. STEWART l.. WOOD.
FORD rs their candidate for Governor at the
approaching election, the New York R"pub-
beans have shown that thcy mean seriously
70 contest the political control of the
State with the Democrats. Backed By
mo support aud patronage of the
Administration, they intcrd to make dcs-
,cratc fight to regain the losses Of The past
wo years That they will succeed is not
iery likely but thoy viii at least keep IT,
ycther and bc ready for the Presidential
nmpOe nor 1872.
Gen. WoopFoRD is decidedly the best man
Who couldbc chosen to lead his party in it,
present emergency. Young, enthusiastic
md eloquent, he will call out every vote that
/ is possible TO call out, and make the most
u the strength at his command. Let the
Democrats now do tleir best, and we shall
iavo one OF the most interesting clectio;;
Yer held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-08

Tic ST. George uud New York CueAd Cubs
met on the grouad Of The ST. Georges Club ycscr-
de-, and Logan match whose Lrst inning Wa no,
complete. The st. George Club went h.A. - Tie
ba, and nolwi;a- landing the 1rs.-'lto bowling Of
RoyeIsoa and Eastwood, managed ~ rua up tie
handsome total OF l2I Rms. For this they were
mainly i.lcbted 20 the splendid Mating Of Nssrs
Cooper and u4tGcil !, wAp male 81 al! 81 runs re-
spcctiyey. Mr.. Stead also lattei well for h., 10,
sul Tho others Wcra 20. out for s.!l' lgdro5. the
New Yurs, mon trcu went 10 the bat, AMI at TIE
tine the SINUS were drawn h't scurei D. runs 10.
tha loss Of i've w.ckes, byron anl EASTWOOD Oe'hl
ID Che wickota but not out. dickinson bNtted VOL
Tor his AZ, dL Iligham Tor -, but u ron 80 nd
not out was tho feature Of tl.- inning on Tie Ne"
York side. Ihe game IS to be resumed To-Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-08
Tho Way our Navy Protects American
Interests.

Olrcor7cer ondc1t It Key West Informs US
Tat The flag ship o. Tho Gulf squadron, the
Congr -! - To leave that port on tho 9slh
.lt fr Havana, and remain there til the
q Of So. tu.lcr, whom she would return TO
Kay West. III purpose Of this little cruise,
q COURSE rs 70 l..k after American interests
N tina quarter; Int to prevent nisun Icr.
a,ondmg lot rs plain that thc interests to
re protected are nor those Of American Cit.
zels siding in the island, whose lives and
l&'pcr'y are constantly exposed to the fury
q. Tie Slan.s- mob, but those Of the very
cm.9a.Ia and respectable officers of the
ship C-acro1, herself
A cwlat.on os the Navy Department
ie.Gda5t that the officers ana crow Of a ship
Of War paid oil GA q foreign atiol are 10 DO
lail in gold, Will at homo they receive
rr.ca1ael5 Hence those periodical trls TO
luvouo which occur with eCrh exemplary
lu4c.al IS a. the end Of every mond, and
wl'ut h.t Iu14,al some iauocM. people
% account fir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-08

We learn iTom tho Boston Day AdD>r.
tisr that our ne shbor Of the Iri5pHs has desired
as to inform him WHY no dividends are paid on
Erie. One important reason 90 which we invite
the 7ri5aais attention is, that Mr.. j. c. i.
DAVIS, director and counsel OF tAc Erie Com.
pany, having been brbsd with sixty thousand
dollars. caused that Company to make contract
with the bsihcrby which the Stockholders Of Erie
los, between two aud three mi.Hous ot dollars.
If they lad not ~ delraidsd out Of that money,
they might haze had dividend. DAVIS is now
Acting Secretary of State in Gen. Ge,Nr'i Cab.
net, and the Tribune approves OF thus rewarGins
bribery and fraud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-08

While the Territory of Alaska was under
tho control Of the Russians, stringent r. yulatous
were made and enforced with view TO the pro-
lection and preservation of the seal fisheries, the
chief industry of the province. by these it VS.
permitted to take fully grown male seals only.
while the youn! and the females were not allowed
to De touched As a consequence, the number
aiken IN a. single year never exceeded 5000,
the Russiau.Amcricin Company having the cx-
elusive night 70 the fishery. Throughout the
year 1863 Coz. +. y. WicKsa was the United
States Treasury Agent at Alaska, and hc rtpor,-
cd the number Of seals taken in that wear as over
100, 600 The papers in the interest Of the Alaska
Commercial Company which meanwhile had be-
come the successor Of the Russian American, i'm
mediately Sc, up great cllmor and pronounced
this gross exaggeration; and Col WICKER was
promptly removed to point rs distant as posi-
bic from Alaska, namely, TO Key West on the
Guif Of Mexico. Now it appears that the number
Of seal skins shipped from Alaska last spring was
1856. qol. At this rate the d'structionof the fish
ercs becomes only question Of time, aud verf
short time too, but what matters that? The
members u the American Commercial Company
will meanwhile have enriched themselves, and IN
oycr-Iealous and intrusive Government official
who could not be bribcd, will have been puulshe /
for doing hs duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-08
THE INSTITUTE T.fIR.
Ice Manufactured for the skaters Novelties
In the Rink.

Ice Manufactured for the skaters Novelties
In the Rink.
The Thirty ninth annual fair 81 the American
Institute opened without any ceremony yesterday
10 the Rink. American flags were hung aloas the
sides OF the hail. topped by fanciul shields, AMI a,
the further end red white and blue strcamers were
enwreathed, as a relief to the implanted baroness
OF the roof Under this was a platform VITA au
organ. Its bellows Is 10 be worked b. steam.
The passage from the street to the Rinx Is cano-
pied by IN implanted shed, along the open sides Of
which are pine trees. Changes have been made
in tie pariunng OF the entrance. In addiutn to
the large apartment In the rear for the reception OF
wording machinery, new shed, i0I feet long BY 81
wide, has been built expressly for Che display OF
pumps By tao 10Th inst. CarmGs machine for
making ice il to be exhibited In another shed TO he
erected for the purpose under which there - % De
al % small SKATING pond, ~ feet long by IL wide
tho Ice Tor which, inches thick, Il to be manu-
ActureI by Carn6'i machine, Now Orleans has en-,
joyed tor two seasons the beneft OF this artnciaI
lee.
By four o'clock Yesterday afternoon great many
additions rad been made 10 the articles for display,
and numerous visitors had arrived. Half an hour
aner ward Mr.. orestcs Cleveland hammered saw
agely upon the dcsk and announced tl.o Itor. lior
ace Greeley, wIJ, with gh shirt cellar, IN Which
his white whiskers nestled white wastcodt, short
black pantaiUOns dangling over ankle boots, hick
coat. blue badge, and gold spec,aclos, delivered
short address. lie was followed by MI George +.
Lorirg OF Boston. the orator OF the day
An accident occurred carly In the N Irnins TO Alex
pndcr Acr Nyt of fremont While aiding "a erect tho
Cr.ln. A beam fell upon h'n, wfici. necessilattd
his removal 20 Bellevue llosEicl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-08

The letter from the Hon. s CuUYrrn Col
FAX announcing his determination TO retire from
public life at the end Of his present term Of
Office as ico-Prcsident, which we said yesterday
had been written by him, has been received by
the Brooklyn Uaioa and portion Of It was
published in that paper yesterday. Mr.. CoLTAx
SAYS:
81 shall leave public life voluntarily and without
re~rrt, and expect TO go into active business. Ny
friends here all know Of this determination, and
assure yea II IL rretence, but reality, as you
will sec This is the last campaign in which shall
participate, ant feel as happy at the prospective
release from the exictinns, cares, misreprc ,enta-
tons and excitsments o. politic lie us the student
WHO Is about to graduate and go forth from the
walls in which nc tas been for years. free from pro-
lessons and critics."
What the misrepresentation" are which Mr..
CoLrAx complains Of, 1t is hard to imagine.
Does he refer to the storm Of indignation which
he has called down upon himself by his advocacy
Of practical Free Love in the McFARLASD-Rlcu.
ARDsoN AFFAIR."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-08

TIE ucssIatIons Adopted BY 81" ~ orutIi"Su
Pnriy's Representatives Yesterday.
The Republicans Of the State oil New York, in
Convention assembled, renor. TO tho people, and
present tho following resolutions;
R,sorsd. That the National Administration under
e Gr , hs " ~ rs,r'GI sic S2 ea g as
ud sgplg.t by reducing the national deo, by ne un-
piraeic1 hranc % achievement Of payii; N rfhtegD
lnaq:.i sad s5yeG n,ii9.s Of paaiPa gy n IA
I2ths o. i"s 4asIai g.sq AZ a2nS an 9ocoaS a
81 ecc payment by larfcy inelcasirs INC rcvepueoi
a5uest eniorscmeat, u mo laws, aud !! mo
anne u%s oye ge1g a aSS'sfm H 9scc fHgs0
dc revenue By pt vdhs ~ TIC r.l!.i Of tha peoplI
H ne 9a SS GiT St sto rStsn ,h5 6arasa q AZ
Win an "a na. a ui!, csreIuiy yindeaSs our own
uslt-, a.d Az HnG. = re name ava hon,r or us
50 deas VITA tAs inlan .r9es q, q aver y. .lr9p.
blood ana treasure "l tue country By pgoudms
50 ie ~; 'Hh "a. . Hl, y, w "a %"Hl, "' NJ
TN @! tho 0!.ayn CARED oygr to 4e ,I Ia1t
-F'T,l rnriiog hSS' ndSo,iohi OF Ii con.'S
te,i4 al pieol ,.t oy 81 c the u IN; ali hsr.,s
dunn, a.c .lacyt by Gs fundamental law oa 'oa..
H., y, t i H., b, n,1sr. t,, i,i securr
lu'uc" - ail. pcrlan'lt pcace 70 N country ani
luiet hand that ,e, pro Isa %, coutIU - plog - IA
&c same d,reeno" %. sale prosperity a-d happiness ID
a Ga t'c 3, grG,;9 e m ,1s Tanei s 5,,t
lrcn NcUu'.t d. b.. .t.e NAY coon ts't "t- al
'a.' ..a' ' 's. VA ~. g,.a!, .2l ~ tln'G
I'd. I.. .-.. ,e.i.a ot uaI rs.s DI.'I %
-" ,rs. rep !ng ..i 81, 'i'' .""
/ t.savcrlnca.. . .A'.' a..ah.ts.a' % .'h.. .1.a
E'tM ".H .c'.',c stu' 'ar... .H1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-08

An American lady writes from Germany
to a friend in this city that q" the Herr BAS-
CROFT, the United States Minister at Berlin,
is abused in every word of which the
English language is capable. lie is said to be
of no more use than pig in protecting Ameri-
cans and their rights in the present crisis, ard
his opinions are worthy Of Bunsby." What dis
respectful language about great historian, and
a Minister Plcnipolcntiary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-08

Michael Dunn and Jacob Kohl employed Ia a
shop belonging to Mr., Hunt, Newark carpenter,
dislucd yesterday Afternoon about piece of
moulding on which they were working, and Kohl
raised lis hammer aud said 81 win split your head
for YOU lie then struck lis fellow workman ON
tho head knocking him to the floor, Late last
night the victim was was supposed 70 be dying. The
assailaut was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-08


The old srcer tlIat republics are migrate
full has lost is force in our country aud in these
days of gold lace and exalted stations. Admiral
DAVID n. PoRTaR cannot at least complain Of he
treatment he receives from the hands Of his
countrymen. lie has been permitted 10 control
the affair Of the navy; TO expend money in the
most proiusc aud cXtrayagaut manner; to order
his pets TO the command Of crack ships destined
for fancy cruises; 10 change laws and rcgula-
tions VI the navy, tne-honored and approved ~
the voice OF the service, thereby reducing rank,
altering the pay and affecting the position Of
staff officers; and generally to raise the very de-
mon Of discord in the navy ana all this with the
apparent approval Of the Secretary, who assumes
all the responsibilities of the Admiral who Is the
7, ,gu zcd power behind the throne. BI5AApcR
hesiiatcs to indito orders without the approval Of
King WILLIAM, but the Admiral holds himself
over aud above his chief.
In the receipt Of pecaaary rewards, the Admit
raj has 90 rrcuad' f'r complaint. lie has tho IA.
NOUS yacht America, commanded by Coa-
mandcr in the navy, aud manned by n picked
crew, al his disposal, and costing thousands Of
dollars 10 the nation. This expensive and ele-
CANT vessel Is anchored on his sumner res lenca
90 Newport, at Lis beck and bidding. Not aatil-
fed with this delightful cga0, he has ordered on
from Boston the steam yacht Nina 70 Newport
to convey himself, FANNY, and friends here and
| there over the broad bay, This is an addition /
biz of charming courtc7y on the part Of the nation
toward tae gallant Admiral, end The triaing ca
pelsc Of forty or fly dollars day is nothing
| when We consider the clims Of tbs hero upon
he country. We hope dat the Secretary Of tA,
! Navy will, in lis forthcoming report cynmuni-
| cate Che precise sVn expended to ua'".lia Oh,
! lie ID Of our navy AZ NcTpJ,', IN an elegant aud
becoming manner. The country is roadyto pay
for his comfort any reasonable sum, ii 1t shall re-
suit in restraining him from appearing again as
| chief ruler Of orr Navy Department.