davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-28

Assurances Of every description on sim
gle lives are granted by the Society for
anysum from 500 Dollars to $1,000 Dollars.
Premiums are received Quarterly, Half
yearly, or Yearly, at the option of the
Assured.
Assures wishing to discontinue the pay
ment of their Premiums, may either dis
pose of their Policies to the Society upon
equitable terms, or obtain a free Policy
for a reduced amount.
Loans are granted to Members on the
Security of their Policies.
All claims occurring by death are
promptly met within 3 months after salts
factory proof of such death has been re-
celved by the Society.
Strict Investigations into the position Of
the Society are made quinquennially, ana
the surplus then existing is allotted to the
Members, after a sufficient sum has been
set aside for the purposes of the Reserve
Fund. The next investigation and D wi
sion Of Profits, will take place on the 3lst
December, 1875.
The Society has Agencies in nearly all
of the British West India Islands.
ActMary-ALEXR. S. BURNETT,
Secretary-HENRY CRUMPFON.
MEDICAL EXAM HNERS:
DIR. van. BRETON. D.. HANSEN.
Forms of Proposal, Prospectuses, and
every information may be obtained from
S'a"a;A &n"lt'p"a.
Agsnt.
, 1874-03-28
Total $429,024 70

Balance of deposits S 49,685 10
A new deposit accounts, VIZ:
l Apprentice.
9 Minors. l Various.
% Withdrawals amounting to S 522 IA
Receivers TOR SATURDAY, 28H March 1874
In CHRISTIANSTED
James Moore, Esq, Trustee.
Capt. j. Golden, Member.
In FREDERIKsTED
Counsellor L.. Faber, Trustee.
P. Stevenson ESQ., Member.
JOH. f. GOLDBERG,
President.
st. Croix, 23rd March 1874.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-10

MURDER AND LYNCHlNG.-Thed de-
tails of most cold-blooded murder in
Shasta county, were telegraphsd to the
city papers Of last Monday. The follow
ing dispatch is taken from the Union =
" George Cline, the mail carrier left Bur-
gettville on Monday noon with the mail
for Redding. Before starting j. NJ.
Moores and two others entrusted to his
care $3.50 with which to pay their taxes.
A mau named John Baker saw the mon
ey paid BIN, and knowing the route he
would tHse started out from Burgett-
vitea few hours in advance of Cline
Bake had crossed the bridge few hours
before Ciine's arrival. The latter told
the bridge keeper he was afraid all was
not right that he thought Baker was af-
ter and would scalp him. The keeper
told him be would lend him a pistol. He
did not take it but mounted his horse
and rode on. After riding couple OF
miles, Baker stopped it is supposed, for
Cline to overtake him, which he did, and
it is supposed they rode on together: The
horse that Cline rode was shod, but Ba-
ker's was not. On Tuesday morning
Cline was found lying dead in the road,
with a bullet-hole through his head. His
pockets were turned inside out, and
his faithful horse was close by with
the mail bag untouched. When found,
the horse refused to be led away, but was
finally led off. After going a short dis
tance it broke away and ran back to the
dead body Of its rider. A coroners jury
was summoned and was in session when
the mail lett. Baker was arrested at his
fathers house on Hat Creek and heavily
ironed. The citizens wish to get more
positive proof, and should they be con-
vnced OF his guilt he will be hung by the
mob. Cline was young man of good
character and standing in the commun-
ty. His parents reside at Humboldt Bay.
He has been on this mail route but few
months"
Our correspondent at Shasta sends the
following additional particulars, under
date of January 18th John Baker,
the man who killed and robbed the mail
from Redding to Burgettsville, arrived
here to night under strong guard, and
was Immediately lodged in Jail. After
being strung up five times near where he
committed the crime he confessed his
guilt, and under promise of the parties
that had him in hand that they would
take him to Shasta and give him trial,
he offered to show where he buried the
money, which he did it was found bur
led near his fathers house. Baker stat
ed that he rode about mile with his VIC
tim-being left handed he drew a pistol
unobserved by Cline, shooting him in the
right side, when Cline fell to the ground
from his horse. Baker dismounted and
shot Cline through the head, killing him
him instantly. Baker is a young man
about 2S years of age. Public sentiment
is strongly against his being brought here
for trial-that he should have been hung
on the spot"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-10
CARRYING TIE WAR INTO Az
RIGA.

Not long ago the San Francisco Spirit
Of the Times directly charged that two
thousand dollars were offered to a certain
Assemblyman to induce him to vote for
Booth for Senator. The journal men
TONED stated positively that it was in
possession Of the facts and the names Of
the parties implicated, and challenged
denial. For reasons best known to them
selves, Booths partisans at San Francisco
and elsewhere deemed it inadvisable TO
pick up the gauntlet flung in their face
by ythe Spirit Of the Times. Now, Boruck,
editor Of that paper and late candidate
for Chief Clerk Of the Assembly, not con
tented TO let the matter stop here, went
TO Sacramento last Monday and insists
upon an investigation. Boruck has re-
tained n. Greene Curtis, Of Sacramento,
as his counsel, and manifests decided
determination to "push things" 1t will
not do for Booth and his friends to at
tempt any evasion. If Boruck cannot
substantiate the statements made by him,
let Their lalslty be shown and Booths
skirts cleared. But if it can be proven
that bribery was employed to make Booth
Senator, it ought 10 done if for no other
reason than to undeceve the well-mean-
ing but mistaken men who have been led
to believe his Exccllency 10 be the repre-
sentative of a purifying political reform.
No matter what motives may impol Bo-
ruck, he succeeds in obtaining an in
vostigotion it will be productive Of bene-
fetal results in quicting the public mind,
and it will not do for tho Dolly Vardens
to attempt to stave it off. As yet the
Sacramento Uhion has not seen fit to in,
form its readers Of these circumstances
transpiring under its very nose. 1t may
be uncharitable in us but we suspect the
reason is that the Uni0n'S OK is being
gored.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-10
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10. 1871.
TRINITY WANTS NO CHANGE.

Last Monday petition asking for a
change in the boundary line between
Trinity and Humboldt counties, was pre-
scnted by Senator DeIIaven Of Hum
boldt, which, at DeHaven's request was
referred to the delegations from those
counties. In the absence Of further in
formation VIC presume that the petition
asks that the boundary line as established
by the survey recently made be changed
SO as to include all the country formerly
assessed in that county. The boundary
line survey established the fact that q
large amount of property that had been
assessed and paid taxes in Mendocino
and Humboldt counties was within the
limits of Trinity county as fixed by law
more than twenty years ago. The in
habitants OF this region have for years
evaded taxation to considerable extent,
because the assessors of the different
counties were unable to tell in which
county the property properly belonged
Lastyear the Assessor Of this county man
aged to assess some eighty-fve thousand
dollars worth ofpronerty in that section,
although there is no doubt some manag-
ed to escape. Now that there is no dodg-
ing the assessor it would seem that some
of these property holders wish to be
transferred to Humboldt county, presum-
ably because taxes are lower in Hum
boldt than in Trinity. The financial con-
dition Of Trinity county will not admit Of
any diminution of its assessable property.
On the contrary, if the legislature should
make any considerable reduction in it,
assessment roll, we shall be compelled to
apply to that body for relief as Calayeras
county has done. We believe that the
said petition has been profcred to save
the difference lin the rate Of taxation in
Trinity and in Humboldt counties. As
yet all We know of the matter is that
such petition has been presented and
we have the namcs Of the signers. Upon
examination we find there are twenty
signers, eleven Of them assessed in this
county last year. OF the twenty signeis,
two are registered in HUMBOLDT county
none in this county. One Of the Hum
boldt sgners is taxpayer; the other is
not. or .he eighteen who are not found
on the Humboldt or Trinity County Reg
listers, two are registered in Yolo county.
1t may be that a diligent search would
show somo Of the others 70 be residents of
other counties Mendocjno in particular.
Our assessment roll shows twenty
assessments in the section Of country to
be affected, but those asking Il change
seem to be those owning stock and hav-
Ing no fixed residence. From this we in
fer that II is to escape taxation that a
change is asked. we believe the interests
of the county are safe with its delegation.
We further suggest to our Senator and
Representative that, as there is no doubt
the records will show large amount of
taxes belonging in Trinity county to have
been assessed and collected in Hum bodt
county, the present is good time to con-
fer with tho Humboldt delegation con-
corning the repayment Of the taxes due
from Humboldt to Trinity on account of
such improper assessments and collec-
tion4
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-10

THE VAsQUEz GANG.-Ih the Senate,
on Monday last, Mr.. Lindsey introduced
bill appropriating $4,000 to the cap
ture of Vasquez and his gang. 1t sounds
like an Italian romance to say It, yet
Vasquez is at the head Of a band of brig
ands before whom almost any town in
the southern counties will be unable TO
make any efiectua resistance. In Fresno
county alone he is said to have fifty ad-
holcnts, ard The fasc!nato1 viii, follows
success viii cause others to flock to his
standard unless he IS captured. We are
glad to sec that the Legislature shows no
disposition to hogglc or delay and it is
probable that the bin is a law By this
time.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-10
at'reklu Trinitu Juurnal.
OUR AGENTS:

TEEOS. BOYCE, Room No. 30. New
Merchants Exchange Bui'line. san FRAN
Cisco, is our only authorized agent III that city.
GEO. u. ROWEHL 4 CO., 40 Park
Row, are our only authorized Agents in Aov
York City.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-10

The Vilgintus was sunk on the 3lst
of December near Cape Fear. All her
crew escaped and were saved. The yes
sci leaked very badly, encountered heavy
gales and finally had to be abandoned. -
The U S. District Attorney says no fur
ther proceedings will be taken in the case
of the vessel. The sinking of the vessel
comes very opportune at the present june
ture Of her affairs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-10

GREAT PAPERs.-The issues of the
Record and Union for New Years Day
were splendid specimens Of newspaper
enterprise. Each paper on that day was
a complete eptome Of the notable events
of the year, both foreign and domestic,
and a vast amount of other useful and
valuable information. The Union issued
sixteen page and the Record an eight
cen page edition.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-10

SUICIDE-From the Yreka Union !"
we learn that the wife of Gilbert Welker,
who lives at the head Of Scott Valley,
committed suicide by cutting herself
across the breast with razor. She leaves
four little children, the youngest two
years old. Temporary insanity is sup
posed to have caused the act.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-10

THE Pacific ODD Feito,0, new eight
page weekly, devoted to the interests of
Odd Fellowship on this coast was COM
menced with the year. It is good pa
per for others as well rs for members of
the Order, its pages being filled with in
terestng original and selected articles.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-10

WE have received the initial number
of the Weekly Chronicle, published at
San Francisco by the propIietors of the
Daily Chronicle. 1t bids fair to take II
leading place among the weekly newspa-
pers of the metropolis.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-10
HOW 1T IS ::
VAsQUEZ-BILLs.

A bill will pass the Senate and Assem-
bly, to-day approprialing $4,000 to slim
ulate some one to capture the Vasquez
band OF brigands. This is right. Vas
quez's men, week before last, entered the
town OF Kingston, Tulare county, bound
SO citizens and plundered the village.
They have committed many robberies
and murders, and state of terror exists
in the whole lower country. The bill for
regulating the fees of officers in the coun-
ties Of the State is receiving much atten-
ton, and radical cutting down Of saa-
ries may be expected. The committee
having it in charge daily receive commu-
nicatlons from various counties on the sub
ject. Local interests will probably prevent
hasty action in the matter. The bag
question still agitatcs the Senate, and
memorial has been sent to engrossment
praying for modification or repeal of
the import duties on sacks and sack ma
terial. Roach's bill to prevent bribery is
likely to pass; it has been recommtted to
the Senate for slight amendment. The
City Hall of San Francisco Investigating
committee has completed its labors, and
as / prophesed has found everything all
right. | have made it my business to
ascertain the facts arrived at by the com
mittce after taking testimony for eight
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-10

For the very best Photographs, go to Bradley
& Rulofson's Gallery without stairs. MEAS
CEND IN THE ELEVATOR. 420 Montgomery
Street, San Francisco. 6.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
JOHN LORD, NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
WEAVERVILLE, CAL.

REFERENCES Prof /. r. Dana, Portland,
Me-; Prof w. w. Greene, Long Island Medi-
cal College, Brooklyn, N. T.. Prof. L. I. Brack-
EFT, Princeton, n. j.
OFEECE-Tbeater BGilding Main Street,
Weaveryille. Rcsidonco-Coart street, above
Union Hotel. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-10
BIRTHS.

In Weaverville, January 7th, the wife
of II. Weinheimmer, of a son.
AT Canon City, Jan. 9th, the wife Of
Nicholaus WuG, of DAUGHTER.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-09
NnRTON IN CANADA.
THE AFFIDAVIT MADE IN wESrCHEsIER COUNTY
The CIRCUMSTANCES Oh HIS FLiGHf-srATkMENl
OF HIS COUNSEL.

THE AFFIDAVIT MADE IN wESTCHEsrER COUNTY
THE CIRCUMSTANCES Oh HIS FLiGHr-srATkMENT
or HIS COUNSEL.
The affidavit of Norton was the subject Of
conversation in political circles yesterday 1t was gen
orally accepted as an indication Norton willing
10 tell what he knew concerning his oldtime asso-
clacs with the understanding that the prosecution in
his case would be abandoned The authorities do not
corroborate this statement, however DstrictAttoney
Phelps when questioned said that no was ignorant OF
Noron's whereabouts and knew nothing o the aldaVt
until il was read. John H. Strahan declined to tell now
the affidavit was obtained. Thinking that tue tugtVes
counsel might be abe to throw light on the case,
a reporter OF TIE TRIBUNE called. yesterday OH
ex-Judge A. j. Dittenhoefer. and asked him II he
could state whittier Norton had on leaving the city
where he was when he made the affidavit, ana
where he is at present. Judge DttenhOeier rephed
that of his own KNOWLEDGE he could say nothing In
regard 10 NOrt0n's movements but he hau
been informed by relatives and friends OF the fug
tive aud presumed their statements wero correct the
last time he saw Norton the latter met him by
appointment at his Office Broadway, on the Satur-
day preceding the Monday which the Night
of Genet, Conan. Walsh, and the others became
known. He consulted with Norton about the case OF
the Courthouse Commissioner which was to bo called
on the following Monday. He was told by Nort0n's
brother John that that Saturday evening
Norton was Informed OF the Night Of
his fellow Commissioners. they having become
alarmed at the conviction OF Comet. Believing that
their ght would prejudice his aud that he would
be surrendered to the Sheriff in some manner re-
strained of his liberty during the trial. Norton deter
mined to follow the example OF the Others, aud
fed to Toronto Canada. lie remained in that city ana
ITS vicinity until few days ago, when he came down
by appointment TO certain place in Westchester
County. There his affidavit was obtained
by Mr. strahan and the notary selected
for the purpose, and as soon as
this was done he returned TO Toronto Norton, Judge
DittenhOcfer stated, poor man, he and his family
being supported by friends. The counsel claimed that
Norton did not intend to leave tho city
until he heard of the flight OF Conan
and Walsh and unpleasant position IN which he had
left his sureties Of distress to him. as he
had no means to reimburse them for the amount
they would have to pay for his nOnappear-
ance. The others were wealthy and could reimburse
their sureties for the amounts for which they were
liable Judge Dttenhoefer said he,would soon make
motion 10 Quash the indictments against Norton on the
ground Of ire gularities their face.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-09
EXCLUSIVE INSURANCE LEGISLATION

The insurance measures proposed IN the
Legislature this Winter afford material for comment
among men we'll versed in the business Mr.. Weed Of
Clinton County some time ago, presented bill pro-
vdlng that any company of any other State
or country shall sued in any court in this State aud
shall have the cause removed TO United States Circuit
Court the company shall forfeit the right TO transact
business in this State. The opinions 'of the officers Of
both State and foreign insurance companies coincide
as to the inexpediency OF such law. They
say that undoubtedly the State has legal
hight to exclude any foreign corporation from doing
business in the State either with without cause,
the legal principle has been established that corpora
tion, which are the creatures Of State law, have
rights in other except by courtesy The chief OBJ
lection TO such law is that IL will reciprocal laws
10 be enacted IN other States, which will eventually
agencies In all the large business centers OF the coun
try An example OF this IL seen In the tax which IL
levied in New York on the gross receipts OF for
eign companies. This may have the effect OF driv-
ing out OF the state as the tax might absorb
ell the profits Since the passage OF this law, snl
lar been passed in nearly every state and Terri
tory evidently In imitation of and IN retaliation for the
NeW-York statute. The large insurance interests which
have their ceners in NewYOrk cause these laws to work
greater injury than benefit to NewYork and II ~
thought that the would be the With the pro-
pOSed law.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-09
ptSSENGERS S1ILED.

FOR UAyRE IA s,JiashD dp,rtqns Feb I-harqn' ini Mar
ebooes, de- Noai COrntes GeOrgs an1 emu 'f
srss men servants Iy's msds abi chambernh1 VT fo
lei Mr. Vroe Mis- Yiroet Miss LeOna Ftpiet, M Sont
rcvou Jas. Fata Adolphr D. TrObnand Rev g. & y WINTER
Vpepts ,l Tore Mr. Psniey Mr Rouseanf Mr ana
Louise Paler Mr ana Mrs G. CALI. Mr. sod Mrs D.
Rkrrs Charles Lew John Lsnh T. Goergc Nine NC Snl
Mile Marie MbauI Of Baron De Busec h hsuel hos
eggi Vlsf elias Petaandes Antonio Feaue1 Leon FL Ar
snd Nntor Jean nou1f Pcrre PeJenslue A. hc
ate.n Mrs Marian Mr Sigst a Agnes Mccoy MI and
Lager children. A. Lager 4. CarTan Ae1ande Levy M.
Nrpuequ, Mr. Andrr, Mr. Nan0rt shiino Pog VT
Albert M. Albert Joseph Van Jon Molls r. C. Pre N hyeD
G0rlO1.
FOR IIVFRPoOI-Ta u,amShiD Btlt Feb 7lIenry G Judi
Mr.. Jld Nr A. Mongomene, John rbeck Lieut. Col Basel
Mrs Hood r. Goodman W. F. eastman hr steele y
Rdsari. G. II Brshe W MgcKeye Chas Wadack Mr. WHdack
J. j. Kttel H. Bacheder Mr. Phelps D. NJ Owen A. Oglso J.
Fni stephen Wieocs Robert Mgser Mrs L. A. Anderson Is I'D
wards Robert Greenfield Miss >. Gsrbutt, 4. q. Hoge .
FOR LlyERPOOL-fa st>1rsshp Cify Of Cesfer he0 hT'
Clcgg Bliduph. James G0ggin. Mrs byeTou Mr. Hdson
beck and wife T. wife Jas Phelsn W. Gibbs b. b. Dean
biuar b. w. Deau H. A. o. Moen JOS Gssn James Harms 'oou
Little Irwin Moore James Lori Geo Brook, Mss hln Smb
FOR SAYAEkA-Ia ste0mshD san JGtntO Feb i.-hsu O'
DunreaYen servant Dr. Kages T. C. Roche o. Ferguson " r
Kicker H. NJ Fhesn A. Werner Mrs NJ Johnson John J. Perr-
pon samuel Rauschert H. W. Dane r. W scott Joseph v" hoc
Ms A. Cbubbuck son j. W DoguIng and wife Mr
William Knox Mrs NJ As D. r. SAWYER jr Mrs j. D. Prose1t
Isaac servant Hort o. Mciaosb HenV Jerome az
H. Hugh. , ,
POR sAYANSAH-Ia steamship HWnscls Feb. &c Wilson.
W. Vail W. Young n. Cox John Donnell Mrs Ann oDon,
nell Hazard stewart H. D. Shei0g and WIFE, H. NJ BAL
Lees Msgl Robert II. BiTer CDar' u
Msekenhe T. r. GRAY, &. u. K Fisher AMI wife.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-09
9leamboais ano Railroads.

DENNSYLVAN RAILR D.-THE
Trains Eeslo from foo. Of Desbrosses and COrlandt
Express for Harrisburg Pittsburgh West ssd South With Pull.
Palace Csr attached, $3.50 and $3.50 p m Sunday AID
For Will Lock Haven CORY and Bue or Williams
por, $50 M, connecting a Phlsdephis.
For Baltimore Washington, and the South siO m and p
m. Sulds', .. m. $40 d, M n
D. N night Sunday, 8, $40. $50 aud ~ Bmigfant
FOr Treasoa Al 20 2 $40, aud 6:lO Sunday, 6:lO
Por N,.,l =, d $50 1920 7:aO e. g. 10 IL m, IL m.
z3O $40 $40 4:lO 43O D. $50, 5;iO, d, 6l0. $50
1880, $40 10 1850 aud II night sunday o'Zo oiIo
'' Pop o. ErsteIi. 9 $50 1920 $40 g. 10. i2
7:SO $40 TO- 1880 p m, ~ night sunday o2O OIO
'As To1 S R,6rs, O. $50 1890 s. 10 n II NJ l. . 230 $40
3a0 SlO 80 52O $40 g. 6;lO $50 $40 10 and ~
For wooi6ridse PERTH Amboy aud soath Amboy sud 10
-sV @ :r1S".SA rS go and m IL m $40 43o $500
s.lO p m and ~ night SUNDAY, o;lO ,. NJ
D., L,nh,rtvle Flernugton $50 q IN. and m.
Fyr PhI lhp.burs and Belvidere, 3 and . p.
Accommodation i,r BodentoNn Burlington and Camden 20 ni
900. n 1850. 2 3. 10 4, aud $40 p. ia.
FOR Freehold 7.2O .. m. snd p m.
For Farm.ngdalc aud SqusE, l;2Os. m s1d . p IA.
70 Pemh o. Camden, u q N. and 2:3O y m.
Trains olo~ss-From Pittsburgh. 500 II 20 and
1885 D. m. daily lj5 DAILY eIepl MONDAY. ffom Nshng
e and GO5 5:lj snd 1877 sunday 1;o5
. "a spd 1927 o. From PHILADELPHIA A;32 sos 900, lolJ.
Il:55 a. m 2.l6, jl5 6O5 sii. 1927 D. Saniay 5is2'
Tsssi tse. 526 IJ5 Hoase
aud COrnd'sts hnsmg lchc Ohor, No
Batter place. D. ~. BOYD ic Den. Pss,orger Asoah
A. (Aa,AlT dsu,r.l SssiSeG
New-York tribune., 1874-02-09
DECI9IONS-FFR. 7

Supreme -Chdmbers-By Judge Donaloe.-
PfnreMoiion granted Of 90 cp Car
l ag ksini Dodge agt Dodgei Plat sg foyd
Williams Wlsms Continental Bank Note Co sgt Industrial bt
hbon motion denied Meyen agt BeaehSecuny TO- costs
be Increased $1,000 Altman act AbmaDhoton denied
H. the Sc. SuyventAOvanee granted
Chapman Slate Co. agt. suc'fr-Orier granted.
Jadge LaWrenIn the matter &C. Modman; In The matter
&c EcohsIsGrauted In the mser Sc Of Parka-New election
ordered Ia the natter &c Gaaghtr-hoon denied sod guardian
sppoued.
Judge Bain the matter &C. CsNood Writ granted Per.
Jui.on Juispn.Moi0ns In the mat
tc, sherman, Truset GeOer of reference granted Mutual
Company Martin. &c, (6 actions eports
Gnned Day set Wibef. Gc-Moton denied, with $40 costs
Superior CoWt-Speci0I 1erm-Bv Judge Sedg-
vick-Ruggies Kenne-Orier Of eere1ce The People
rel Mukte sgt Motion denied. Beknpp ag Brodsdck
oyerd Judgment for pailtf Mercer agt Nose Fur
ther bill Of pancus ordered. (See decisiOn.l
Judge Van yorsL-Meek Gail and auoFindngs OF facts
and conclusions Of law settled snd 6led.
Common Pieds-Speciai IeTm-By Judge Robinson.
Imporer and Traders National Bank sg Acknowledgements for
psuif. for yoousnes Of COman set The Mavot NC
n fJadgment for defendants demurrer e opniOn Mervin sg
a-Applcion 10 United states Court de-
MID, With fl0 costs