davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-29

1.-THE railroad authorities would shoot
a gross or two Of the hotel porters that
inicst and block the way on the arrival
of steamers they would confer a bless
ing Wou the travelling public
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-29
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.



Telegraph, Cincinnati 10
D,ctona 6.3H p NJ
Fashion, Portsmouth, e."
St. James, POmeroy, 6 "
The La Belle passed down, Sunday,
loaded with nails.
The Fashion was detained at our
wharf, Saturday, in repairing break
in her machinery on the way up,
The BoStona Yesterday brought full
cargo ofcorn for the Richmond market.
The Cabeu Press of Tuesday says:
We are glad to know that the
steamer Chesapeake is now owned by
our friends from ParkerSburg, the Mes
srs. Chancellors and Gardner. She is
in the Parkersburg and Huntington
trade. and is one of the fecteSt and best
boats on the Ohio river.
From our Cincinnati Exchanges, we
clip the following:
Harry Beesley, Gardner Phipps, Jr',
Charley Oyerakcr, Geo. Keck, and W,
w. Blackman left last evening on q
/ fishing excursion to White Sulphur
Springs Va. At Huntington they take
the Chesapeake aud Ohio Railroad
The arrangement for the transportation
of their immense quantity of fishing
tackle was made through the agent o.
the C. and o. road, W. f. Ludlow.
The Chesapeake and Fannie DugaT
came in on Monday side by side in {
three mile squirt from Guyandotte.
The Edgar A. Smith has djscontin
ued her trips to GallipOlis, and thu
mails to that city are carried by tn
feet steamer, Oriole.
The old reliable Ohio No. 4 is doing
a good business in the passenger an(
freight trade. Under the management
of Capt. Bachelor and bis accomplished
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-29

There vii be a Sabbath School
Concert next Sunday evening in Pill
grim Hall beginning at the usual
hour. Anlnterestiug time is expsct-
cd All are invited.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-29

The old American house is having
on addition built along side and both
viii soon be rented for mercantile pur-
poses
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-29

Paving the cutters on second ave
nue. and seventh st, continues. If
allowed tine to settle and become
firm before coming in contact with
dra, wheel, twill prove good thing.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-29

The dome of the Catholic church Of
Guyandotte is receiving the finishing
touches and soon viii be completed
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-29

A dog fight of imposing interest
took place on 81 avenue, Monday eve
ming. A large crowd gathered to wit
loss IL.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-29

Col Hueston has added portico to
his third Avenue residence which great
" improves its appearance.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-29

Tlas.s.f- r. Thomas Welsh, who
has been in Of late, Is out again aal
looking well
Hon. Jno. 3. Baldwin was in at
tendance at the Circuit court at Bar
louisville, Monday.
Hon. Jesse d. Bright was in the city
on Sunday.
Henry s. Walker and lady passed
through the city, Monday evening en-
route for indianapolis.
Mr.. r.. F. James returned Tuesday
evening from Virginia.
Col Samuel Pike, of Locsburg, O.,
arrived in the city this morning.
Rev Henry NJ. Field, Editor Of the
New York Er9uge''s', was the guest of
Col. p. ". Emmons on Tuesday
Mr.. Holsvade, our accomplished
assistant at the post office, is mend
ing rapidly aud will soon be out
again.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-29

Dr. Caecscman has his brick Kiln
10 successful operation and is turning
ont over Observation-Disclosures brick
Dor month.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-29

A DEAD body was found floating
in the Ohio river last Saturday about
one mile below Lesage's, and from
papers found on his person, 1t is sup
posed to be Cakes, engineer OF the
Inflated Petrol, which sunk last Feb
ruary. Nothing valuable found on the
body except some gold shirt studs
C0JsH Pres
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-29

Mr.. Juo. Barber, Of Maysylic Ky
IS temporarily engaged mthe Hunting
ton Bank in the absence Of Mr.. J. II.
Bus-s', cashier.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-29

The through passenger train was
delayed Tuesday evening by slide in
the vicinity Of Kauawha Falls.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-29

j S Chase. the prosperous Boot and
Shoe dealer, has just received a new
stock of summer goods. He has laid
io suitable quantity of the celebrated
canvass shoes so largely used in the hot
months Cali and see his STYLES.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-29

Clergymen can have the benefit of
jenkins Circulating Library for half
the usual price.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-29

DsrwNro-Wi.Ge NcAnstar, aged
about eight wears was drowned this
morning. m the Ohio river opposite
Marshall College
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-29

AccwrN:- Aurutati Il Mr.. Webb,
employed at Spery Hale & Cos.
saw mill, met with painful accident
Yesterday morning. His hand came IN
contact with q running saw, which
mangled ID u such a manner that am.
putation became necessary. DIR. j. U
Wall was called and performed The
operation.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-29

The Guyandotte river is filed with
RATS from the Ohio for a mile back.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-29

Mr.. Jno. 5. Powell has removed from
Second Avenue 10 Ninth street.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-29
The Evacuation Of Richmond, Va,
bY GIN LEEsND HIS ARMY APR 9 f7f5.

81 6LN. LIB END hIo AKIN AFA- z, IIU0.
A new and beautiful engraving l4x1s
inches in size. Gen. Lees Army crossin 2
the aJmes river. the city Of Richmond
on FIRE and many other things which
make this picture gem Of art, one
which should hang in the parlor Of every
Southern home. Sent by mail mounted
on a roller and postpaid, on receipt Of
20 cts or for 30 cts. Address
J. G. q W. N. BURR0W,
200 Main st. Bristol, Tenn
Agents wanted to sell Pictures, Books,
Charts, DC. &c. From So TO SIS per day
can easily be made StAd for private
terms and Catalogue. saw
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-29
CITY AND NEIGHBORHOOD.

The ice traffic in the past ten days
has increased considerably.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-29

MASONIC huntington Lodge No. So
~ Ancient Free and Accepted MaSon'
~ ~ viii meet IN their New Han, on The cor
M nrr Of an avenue and l2th street, on
" Nthe nrst and third Fridays Of eacl
month, az ~ o'clock p. IN.
JAS =. MORROW, W. NJ
GEO ROWLAND SeCy.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-05-29
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

~. p,vsryrERr,N 18th Avenue between
,o., -, -, ,ftb streets Rev. J. ID. hcChntoc6,
$3.50 ~. services every sabbath, az lVM 4 NJ,
ana ~ P. n. sabbath school at a H.
,,xrrrs ,r1oNAL Rev. c. 5. Walker, Pastor.
,.'--,',.s at Pilgrim Han. Sci avenue, above lpth
r,-.- Preaching at NJ a. m. and p. m Union
Ssrl4fn ) hOOlat2f p. m. PRAYER meeting We'd
1Ss1gs ID. m. Strangers and all others cor
daily invited.
n D. CvrRru-. Rev. IA. Klbbie, Pastor. Preach
ir,, hereafter regularly az the NJ. F. Church, 81
syenue. BET gth and 18Th streets, az II a N. and
~ p. no.
R,rrsr CHURCH.-Pastor Rev. j. +. HariwicSe.
eS-,..,., n BurdiCSs Han sunday school az
o,.l,rka. I'M. Preaching half past p. M, prayer
meeting Friday evening.
-TT7--0PAt CHrRCH.-Services 40 Trinity Han
fgrd avenue between 10Th and llth streets oy lnt
~ Psrfor Rev. Edward Valentine Jones, every
SUNDAY. except the hrSt sunday scnooi at s
Us.CCN %. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-12

New YORK DRY GOODS MARKEr.-The
week under review presented but few incidents
OF noteworthy interest. The manufacturers
agents. were unusually quiet, with the excep-
ton OF those representing woolens for mems
wear, whose transactions were fairly satsfacto-
ry, If not quite so large as the more sanguine of
them expected. There was not the slightest IN
dieation Of a speculative tendency, and the
distributors c0utented themselves with merely
supplying the immediate wants of their trade
The jobbing branch, although dull as q rule
presented as much activity as could reasonably
be expected at this time of year. Cotton goods
have been in light but steady demand, and
prices are nominaIly firm in first hands, thou gh
purchasers Of large lots could probably make
liberal terms as to discounts, &C., equivalent to
aprice concession, on various makes Of bleached,
brown and colored cottons. With the jobbers
price Irregularities continue. There was a
calculating market for clothing woolens. Dur
ing some days the demand was almost brisk
and the clothiers took hold with a fair degree of
freedom, whilst on other days their operations
were conducted on very cautious scale; but,
on the whole, there was a better tone to the
market. The dry goods imports for the week
were rather less than for the corresponding pe-
riod OF last year. and there is but little change
to report in the state Of the market.-Nep York
Daily Bulletin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-12
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
This Afterneon's Dispatches.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS.


GRAVE ACCUSATIONS AGAINST THE JAPANESE
MINIsTER-HE WONT RESIGN NOR HARI-
kARI. But INTENDS TO "FIoHr 1T oUr ON
THAT LiNE"-Is EMOTIONAL INSANITY WHAT
Ais HIM?
NEW YORK. June I2-Arnori Mort, japanese
Minister to the United States, according 10
letter In the Tribune from Yeddo, rests under
grave accusations preferred by his own coun-
uymen. His management OF the funds en-
trusted to his care Is said to be suspiciously
loose, ana his conduct towards his own govern
ment Is characterized as perverse. The letter
says: There is considerable excitement here
in Official circles over Morris unaccountable be-
havior and his probable fate. Not only has he
been very careless about money matters, but he
has also disobeyed the most positive orders from
the ministers. Certain instructions are sent TO
him to communicate TO the Cabinet at Wash
ington. Either he does not mention these at
all to Secretary Fish, or else IL he does for ward
them he alters the meaning TO suit his own
views. 1t will be wondered that a man who
can be guilty Of such conduct is not recalled
and disgraced, but il is not such an easy mat
ter to recall Mort. During the last few months
no less than three instructions have been sent
TO him, telling HIM either TO resign or to apply
for q leave of absence. He took no notice OF
the request, but the last contained a threat of
thought his time had at last come, 50 he for
warded to Yeddo a request for a leave Of alb
sence from his post of duty. This request was
promptly granted, and an answer was sent by
the regular mail steamer. About this time the
authorities here determined TO send an Ameri-
can as postal commissioner TO arrange the pos
thi treaty between Japan anu America, Eng
land, France, and Germany. Accordingly, ten
days after this written letter had been sent to
Mort they sent him telegram instructing him
to await the commissioners arrival and assist
him in arranging the postal treaty, and then
take his leave of absence. Mori obeyed
the letter OF course, although the tele-
gram was dated ten DAYS later, and was
sent to contradict the contents the letter aud
he writes TO the department that he shall obey
the last instruction received from them. Ac-
cordingly he packed his trunk and started for
N nfs ha lAln g
contained this item ''Mr. Mori has fled from
his post of duty and will probably pass the rest
OF his life under shelter Of some European gov
eminent. He will not return to Japan, as IL Is
understood that he will be ordered to commit
hari- kari upon his arrival. Many men of
prominence in japanese politics say he will not
dare return here; while more than one who has
known him personally at his post OF duty, say
that he is really crazy. That is perhaps the
best Interpretation TO put upon his very peculiar
conduct. Mr.. Yano Giro left here by the last
mail to proceed TO Washington as secretary of
legation. BY Morris sudden withdrawal he
will probably become charge d'affaires."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-12
Important from Europe To-day.

THREATENED In MADRID.
LONDON, June IA special dispatch to the
London Times from Madrid reports that the
crisis IN the government Of Spain continues.
and fears of serious outbreak in the capital
are entertained. The cortes renamed in secret
session most OF the day yesterday. During the
deliberations party of armed volunteers sur
rounded the palace of the cortes. A large body
OF armed police was concentrated at the col
umn Of Dos de Mayo, and detachments of troops
were posted at other places in the city, i'm an
ticipation Of an outbreak but their services
cilable press openly advocate an army reyolu-
ton. The situation is very disquietng.
FEARS OF A CONFLICT.
LONDON, june l2.-The following Madrid dis
patch was sent from that city last evening -
"The irreconcilables are opposed to the for1na-
ton Of ministry from the Right. Bodies OF
armed irrecOncilables and armed partisans OF
the majority of the cortes, respectively occupy
strategic positions in the city, and q conflict
between the opposing factions is feared. At a
meeting Of deputies belonging to the majority
1t was agreed, in order to cOnciiiate their oppo-
nents, to propose ministry to be composed OF
four conservatives and four irreconcilables"
THE NEW SPANISH MINISTRY.
MADRID, June 12.-The Cortes has accepted
the resignation of Fiegueras' cabinet. At a
meeting of the majority last night the following
new ministry was agreed upon: President of
Margall; Minister of Colonies, Sorni; Ministe.
of Foreign Affairs, Muzo; Minister of War
Estavanz; Minister Of Marine, Aurich; Min
isfer OF Finance, Ladus; Minister of Public
works, Benot; Minister Of Justice, Gonzales
The authorities are determined to resolutely
sustain the majority in whatever measures they
may adopt. Senior Fiegueras has left the city
of Madrid.
RuMoRED REVERSE TO The RUSSIANS N
KHIvA.
ST. PETERSBURG, June IA rumor is cur
rent in this city that the Khivan evolutionary
column, under command Of General Kaufman.
has met with reverse.
THE KHRDIvE INDEPENDENT.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 1.-THE Sultan has
q .fftsr 20. Nl.A
Egypt independent civil, military and diplo-
matte rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-12
New York Notes.


NEW loRK, June 12.-Fully $1,000 persons
have visited Stokes since his confinement i'm the
Tombs. Between two and three hundred called
yesterday. The occupants OF Nurderers' Row
continue much elated over the granting of a
new trial to Stokes.
CHARLES H. ADAMS,
appointed one Of the new board of commits
sioners at the Vienna exposition, sailed for his
post yesterday.
COUNTERFEIT CURRENCY
OF tne ten-cent Demonstration WAS discovered in
circulation yesterday. The counterfeit il un-
usually well engraved and printed.
MURDER TRIALS.
The adjourned session of the court of over
and terminer for Westchester county will be
held July 18th, for the trial OF Erhardt for the
patrick for the murder Of his wife at Yonkers,
and Luigi Gartorilli for an attempt to murder
Patrick RogdD, Of Westchester.
THE TRIAL OF FRANK H. wALwoRra
Is set for Monday, the 30 instant.
THE wOoDHULL-CLAFLIN CASES.
In the United States Circuit Court this morn
ing Judge Blatchford denied the motion for the
setting aside Of the Indictment in the Wood
hull and Clafin case on the ground that il is
even more full than the previous one. The
set down for Monday. Judge Blstchford stated
that Mrs. WoOdhull's pres snce at her trial was
not necessary, as her counsel stated she was
still i'll.
BIDS FOR GOLD.
Ihere were sixteen bids for gold to-day
FALL OF A WOMAN FROM A FOURTH STORY
WINDOW.
"A woman named Susan O'Neill fell from the
fourth story OF her residence In east 18th street
husband, Francis O'Neal, was arrested on sus-
picion Of throwing her out. The woman's skull
was fractured and she received internal in
turiee. She IL not expected to recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-12

THE MURDERED CoUNr DE BIANco's
BonDs.-As already reported i'm the Times, su {
has been commenced by the woman who ac-
companied 10 this country, and claims 90 be the
wife of, Carl Nogt, the alleged murderer OF
the Count de Bianco, near Brussels, 20 recover
from Jacob Gross SS0.0O0 worth of bonds de-
posted with him by koigt at the time of the
latter's arrest. Mr.. Gross Was Vogt's counsel,
and makes defence TO the action that the bond :
being claimed as having been stolen from the
premises of the murdered Count he delivered
them up TO the Belgian Counsel, through his
counsel, Messrs. Coudert Brothers. The case
came before Chief Justice Ingraham, in SUI
preme court, chamber, yesterday, on a motion
TO refer. The motion wss granted, and the case
referred TO ex-.J udee Leonard. TO take testimony
and report his decision thereon.-N. 4. Ttmes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-12

TIE wAIwoRrH FkNILr-fAefr Resid,Ho,
an kenfEo2y.-A gentleman has given as some
facts relative 20 his personal Acquaintance With
the walwcrth family, whose name has become
the text for much sermonizing Of late. Mrs.
WSl~orth was the dsIght of Gen Hardin, OF
Tor walworth, the father OF the murdered man.
Six or seven years ago, Mrs. wslworth. living
unhappily with her husband, removed % Louis
Vile, her friends having purchased the old
Lane estate, ON the work house road, about
two miles nom the city-a beautiful e.
tate, worth $4,000. Here she lived with
her family, then consisting Of two young
daughters and Frank, noble, ahec-
uonste, manly boy OF about fourteen wears.
Mansfield Tracy wslworth, her husband, came
20 Louisville, and . reconciliation vas effected
Here they lived together on the most affection
ate terms for nearly three years, and here
another daughter was horn, which died in m
fancy. Walworth became FESTIVE after a ne
Rod. and finally persuaded his wife to sell her
home and 60 back 20 New York with him. The
estate Was sold and the proceeds placed at his
disposal. After the family removed 20 New
mesnor, and finally treated his wife I'm such a
brutal manner that her friends came 70 her aid
and procured a legal separation.
Mr.. l.. :. Hardin, a prominent LAWYER OF tlss
city, Is brother Of Mrs. Walworth, ana married
daughter Of Mr.. John I. Jacob. He lives on
the estate once owned by his sister. We learn
that Mr.. Hardin some weeks ago received q
letter from Mansfield Tracy wslworth I'm which
was ayowed the determination 60 kill Mrs.
gone 20 New York. taking this letter with him.
IL will be produced on the trial. and will doubt
less have marked effect.-L0msrtiie commer-
cidi, June sra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-12

THE TURF-Jerome Park Rdces.-In the race
at Jerome Park, New York, yesterday for the
ladies stakes for three year old filies. one mile
and three furlOngs, eight started. The race
was won by Kate Pease in ASK. The Jockey
Club handicup, two miles, was won by Freak
ness, beating Hubbard, Ethel, Sprague, Eolus,
the one mile and one furlong race Brennus won
over ten competitors. In the fourth race, mile
heats, Fadladeen beat Gray Planet in l.47 x
and 1.50x.
The Ascot (English) Raees.-The attendance
at the Ascot races near London YESTERDAY as
large and brilliant. The Royal Hunt cup was
won by Winsl0w; Refine was second, and Oxford
Mixture third. Twenty-sev ran, and the bet
ting at the start was q to against winslow, l6
to against Refine, and Is to against Oxford
Mixture. The Ascot Derby was won by Gang
Forward, beating Highland Laddie, and Au.
dred third. Betting at the start was to 1
against the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-12

DRANK NITRoL PoR wsIsKY-A colored
man employed to clean out the cellar under a
photograph gallery in Richmond, Va, the other
day, came across carboys containing q liz uid
himself; bu; Instead OF whisky swallow ed some
considerable quantity OF vitrol. He was seized
with violent illness, when q doctor We
moned and all the antidotes known 10 the bro
fessioR administered. The moor ereatnre ~ ~
fers the tortures Of the damned, but NAV get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-12

CoLoRED q RAMAAR SCHOOL IN BALTIMORE,
The board Of school commissioners nj its meet
ing last evening adopted the report and resolu-
ton submitted by Mr.. Phillip M. Snowden pro-
viding for the establishment OF q grammar
school for colored children. The contemplated
coored school is 70 be under the same rules and
children OF the same grade.-Balt. Lsseieas,
I'LL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-12

TIE MoRDECAT-M MEGA RTHY DuEL.-Onrnes.
day, the seconds in the late Mordecai- Mc Garth '
due were again brought before Justice Wnite.
OF Richmond, for examination, but owing 10 the
condition OF the surviving principal, the COM
monwealth's attorney suggested afurther most
Ponement Of the case until the 18th of july
which being agreed TO, the case was continued ,
and the accused were again remanded to iail
but an attempt will be made by their counsel 10
procure their release from prison by writ of
labeas comma -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Guard against Cholera.


IL is VT II known that if proper remedy IL inst
tar ecusiv taken in of Asiatic Cholera, even
Cholera Morbus kindred conn laints tn patient is
much relieved, and it happens not that
such timely doses prove Of iDcaculable service in an
ultin ate cure. i do not wish to be understood as
advising not to call in physician at the earliest
possible moment, such q course is imperatively
necessary; hpt sometimes physician can not be had
at moments notice, and u IL for such cases that
we now prepare NATTAN'S CHOLERA SPECIE
&c, a strong, active, and efficient remedy, calcu-
lated for SUCH as her stated and which
well ,nducted family should have on hand or i'm
mediateiy procure. During 1876, while the chelera
was raging quite severely in Brooklyn, N. Y, was
employ ed there, and it found that this Specific
did great service, being much better than Squibbs
Mixture and Sun Cholera Cure, both of which were
tried. II will also give Immediate relief and cure
Cholera Morbus, Collie, Cramps, Dysentary, Diar-
rhea. and all disorders usual at this seasJn Full
direct ions accompany each vial.
To be had only OF
ARTHUR NATTANS. Druggist,
jes-tr Corner of ID and d streets northwest.
Bachelors Hair Dye is the best In the world
the only true and perfect Hair Dye; no ridiculous
tints, no disappointment harmless. reliable, insten
tsneous black or brown; at al druggists, and o
Bond street, New York, fS-eOlY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-12

The MORMON CRUSADE AGAINST WHISKY
Another crusade against whisky has been in
stituted by the Salt Lake city government.
Many persons have been arrested and tried for
violations Of the ordinance. Several, who we're
sente need and imprisoned, have been released
by the territorial courts wrts Of habeas corpus
and the city authorities have been enjofned
until the question Of the legality Of the ordi-
Brigham Young, In the tabernacle, advocated
total prohibition enforcement by the citv conn
Gil. The entire audience sustained the PROPOSE
preachers in ward meetings in the evening made
incorporate harangues, exciting the mob ele-
ment. There is considerable excitement over
the question, which Judge Mexican win decide
In the U. s. district court.