davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-24
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.


Major John A. Dreibelhis received a
handsome present yesterday from a
friend. 1t is beautiful cane made
from the wood of a hickory tree. which,
until a few years ago, stood IN the lawn
at the Hermitage. The old General,
by the eternal, used 30 sit for hours
nuder this tree and crack hickory nuts
The Major. who has been life long
Democrat. voted twice for Jackson
and since for every Democratic candi-
date for the Presidency. except Nc
Clel.an. He was deleg ,te from Cali
fornia to the Charleston Convention in
1860. He now endorses Hayes policy
ut local self government, Cancellation
and peace, and hopes to vote for the
next President. whom he is confident
will be q Democrat Ie prizes the
cane highly aud during visit to the
Hermitage mary years ago. walked in
the shade of the tree from which it was
RladS-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-24

Deputy Sheriff McAIlister arrested
four Cinnamon near Oreana yesterday
npon charge of shooting and stabbing
three or four OF their couutrymep, mem
bers Of rival company. last week.
The prisoners were brought here last
night and lodged in jail. SO far as
known none of the belligerpnts were
killed 10 the fight. though several were
wounded and two are missing. Their
head men have probably compromised
by paying damages. aud in that event
it will be yer, difficult to convict the
fighters.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-24
Personal.

JUDGE Berry left for California Satur-
day to be absent week or two.
III. b. StauDton, who has been seeing
the sights at the Bay for the last two
weeks. returned yesterday :. . i. DIR john
son went to Unionvile Saturday eve
Mug to attend Miss Mamie Bunnifield,
who is dangerously Ill at that place.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-24
cOIu MS.


Dr. NJ. W. Parsons, che we'll known
dentist, has arrived in town aud is now
prepared to attend to business in his
line. Orders lett ut the Lafayette
Hotel will receive prompt atteution.
septic tt.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-24
THE VERDICT.
BRENcHLEY's RANCH

Paradise Valley. sept. II. 1877.
AT an Investigation held ut the house
above named, in the coonty of Hum
buldt. State OF Nevada. betor- me. Pat
Bell, Coroner OF said county. upon the
view OF the body of Mrs. Margaret E
Hal, decreased. then and there lying
de@i, beg to report ms the result of our
inv stlgatlons. that We hud that the de-
ceased, Mrs Margaret L Hull came to
her death from a pistol shot wound
from the hands of Mrs. Black, at the
house of Richard Brenchley, Paradise
Valley, Humboldt county, State of Ne.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-24

vada. between the hours of | aud 2
O'Clock in the afternoon Of September
Goth, 1877. Signed,
PAT BELL, Coroner.
RICHARD w. LEWIS,
q W O'NEAL.
j. T. REID
W II. ATHoE,
RICHARD BkENCHLEY.
The Coroner informs us that the ball
'trnck the left shoulder aud glancing in
front passed through the lungs and
lodged In the breast
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-24

A valuable horse, worth $l75. aud a
bride and saddle were stolen from
Henry lilies in Paradise Valley last
week. A reward is offered for the re-
covery of the horse, Descriptions OF
which il gwen elsewhere in these
columns.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-24

G.. A. Middlson of Battle Mountain
was married at Granite City, Utah. on
the 18th instant, TO Miss Phoebe y.
Eads We wi b Aleck and Ills bride
many happy days.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-24

Professor Stewart passed here
yesterday on his way back to Tuscaro-
ia. which he considers the Comstock
of Eastern Nevada
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-24
Arm l{rOkon.

Willie Kyle, sou of Sheriff Kyle.
had his arm broken This forenoon
while swinging on the bars of the
school gymnrsiHm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-24
CmeiIe shipped.

Walters Miller shipped ten ear
loads of cattle, and N Levy " Co five
loads OF cattle from this station to San
Francisco last Saturday evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-24
BuIlion Skipped.

The Arizona Mining Company ship
ped from Mill City last night four bars
of bullion valued at 81 $50 I6.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-24

E. R-inhart IL Co. have just re-
ceived n Ene assortment of the latest
style Fall aud Winter hats. Cali and
see them.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-24

GrRaige NJ am l.rttnr. a. this station
yesterday: Highest SO deg; lowest, SO deg.
Range, 80; average, 5 deg.
j a.. uEALY,
Corp'i ~ig"ni Service. u. y. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-24
san FRtNotsco srOcK REPORT.
This NIorning's Bon rd.

AHAS NoTHtn . bOu rO~
235 Ophir. lGlI. 1917.
29D NJ 4ican. sOX l0X.
420 Gouli " Cary. 9. 81.
$50 b 81 X Brcher. 10. 1877.
43D Cahfprnia. 30 29.A.
$40 StVag-. u. ~.
80 Con Va 32h.
So Chollar. 81. 33I.
go Hale Il Nureross. 6ss.
1910 Crown pon,t. 5. 5ss b3.
100 yellow Jacket %, IL.
1900 Imperiai, 81. 9jc.
43o X ntu9k G1% so.
630 Alpha. 1871 IL so.
$50 Brlch-r Z, ga.
- Contidtuee, D.
go Utah ia II.
1U0 Sierra Nevada. 460c.
$50 Buihop, S9s.
lbs Exrh' qger. so. 8.
$50 Oyermau 27L 269+ b5.
l60 Crown Point 81.
$50 cahf rui,, 29H.
1850 Jnstic-. 1871 1879.
2lOG Snccor. 23n. 235c.
30 Uniou 5Js &.
$40 Julia 2si. 3'mc.
100 CALEDONIA. 4GO, 405c b5.
$50 Baltlmore. 55c.
1850 Silv,r Hi, 81
$50 New York ~ 35c
900 Dardanells az. 2s<.
1850 Dayton % 65c
li70 woodville, ~, ~.
Is Occidental |.
2054 Alta. 10. %.
$50 Lady Washington. 230c.
2anO Ko-Snlh l5c.
$50 Con Washoe. 60. 55c.
loo N Coz Va. 60c.
5t,B Trojan 95c.
100 Wells Fargo Doc,
500 L@viithan. Is. zoe bio.
$40 South lnsticp, | u.
425 Peyiona 95c
200 Monumental. Zoe.
$50 Benton. Toe.
$40 South ComS'oek, 75c.
800 Trojau, bio
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-09

JURIES.

The Jurors drawn for the District
Court, under the new dispensatlon
since the unpleasantness, have peen
to say the least Of them, slim on the
white and intelligence line and have
nearly all ofthem bordered on me- medl-
ocrity and Ignorance. At the pres
ent term of the Court we have been
debarred printed sight at the Jury,
hence cannot form a correct opinion
of its intellectual and color material;
however we have heard it rumored
that they are rot much improvement
on the old defunct ones. We are di
crossing in the real kernel of the nut
we desire to crack, and merely jot as
above to give force and effect for
what is to come now. Heretofore
most every other decent white man
drawn as juror has made efforts TO
be excused from serving, thus tight
ming the ignorance Gordon, which ap-
plication the stupidity of the late
Court has always aequiesced IN, thus
leaving litigauts seeking their rights
through q Jury of their neighbors,
to the tender mercy of the guesses at
a verdict of a jury of. stupid
asses. That game ID again be-
ing attempted and right here we con
jure the District Judge to froWn
down all such Sinking of plain duty,
and under no circumstances excuse a
single white juror, but enforce the
law and it's true spirit in each and
every instance. BY this proper, just
and legal enforcement of the law we
may at no distant day get back to
the days when Juries were res
pected.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-09
Extra Session Of Congress.

WASHINGTON, May At was de-
cided at the meeting of the Cabinet
to dav that an extra session of Con-
gress is rendered desirable by the
failure Of the last Congress to pass
the army appropriation bill. 1t is
not to be called to meet in June, but
on October 18th. This change of
the original programme was made
upon a careful consideration of the
general interests of the country, and
also in compliance with the almost
unanimous desire Of the business
community, as well as of the mem
bers of congress themselves, as far
as they could be consulted, that
there should be no session of Con-
oress this Summer if it could be
avoided, and upon mature enquiry
into all the circumstances Of the case
it was ascertained that without any
appropriation Of money, the army
can be clothed and supplied with all
it's necessities, and that until the
18th of October, only one regular
pay day has to be. passed. 1t was
also considered that if Congress
meets in October it may remain in
continuous session and finish its
business before next Summer, so as
to avoid the Inconvenience ofthe hot
season next year, as well rs this
year. A proclamation calling an ex-
ira session October 10Th is to be is.
sued without delay.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-09

Ar Columbia, S. co. the other
day, "Old Wash" Ex-Governor Cham
berlain's coachman, was accosted by
onn of his old time darkey friends
with 81 say Wash, where is de CUB
ner?' "Well, sar, de gubner don't
stay wild me now; he is circumloca
ted in de country, sar, and / is de
spectacle eoachman oh Mr.. Cham
berlaip. de ex-gubner of dis state.
We has adjourned from dat situation
sar an no longer Graves de empty
nonois."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-09
DIED:

AT his residence, on Cotile, in this Par
ish, on the 25th day of April, 1877,
EDMOND A. MILLER, aged thirty
one years.
The subject of the above notice was
born in Coburg, Saxony, in 1916, and
left there to make America his home
when he was but seventeen years old.
He had been in this country fourteen
years at the time Of his death, during
the last five of which he was resident
of this Parish was married to Miss
Alice Roberts, q lady belonging to ono
of our oldest and most respected fami-
lies, and has always conducted himself
in every respect as a devoted husband,
4 good citizen and thorough gentle-
man. His death was accidentally occa-
stoned by an overdose of medicine ta-
ken to relieve a periodical attack Of
suffering, and has cast gloom over the
friends who knew him and appreciated
his many admirable qualities of heart.
He leaves wife and one child, little
girl, too young to know her loss, and to
the afflicted widow our earnest sympa-
thies are rendered. May she remember
that it was the will OF God that her hus-
band should die, and that He doeth all
things for the best. And may she re-
collect, too, that while she is deprived
of his love and association here, he has
gone to better world and relieved Of
the trials, strife and trouble which
hedges in the pathway Of every human
being through life. Green grow tho
sod on his tomb, for it covers a manly
form and noble heart. ~.
In New Orleans, on Tuesday, May
lst, 1877, in the 10th yearof his age,
WIN. CULBERSON.
The deceased was native of this
Town and was the third born of the laee'
Thomas Culberson, one of the old and
early pioneers and residents of Alexan-
dria. He was we'll and favorably
known here, and for long while was
a clerk on our most popular packets,
where he endearcd himself to our bust.
ness community. Ofthe immediate ana
large family OF Culbcrsons so long here,
he leaves two sisters to weep his lcss
and cherish bit nemorF.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-09

--ATroRNEY-GEsERAL Ogden has
let bis axe fall On portion Of tho
Appropriation Bill, and especially en-
joined the Auditor and Treasurer
from paying that portion Of it, appro-
priating payment of mileage and per
diem to those "who may have been
returned or elected by the Return
ing Board, bnt who, not having been
elected, are not entitled to seats"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-09
We were led into an error i

We were led into an error in
mentioning the names of our new
Police Jurors, in our last, and now
hasten to correct it. Mr.. II. f. Long
of Bayou Boeuff, is the gentleman
whose name we omitted and substi-
tuted that of Hon. W. L. Sanford.
The latter gentleman is one of the
Board of Superintendent of the
State Seminary and not a Police Ju-
ryman. Our full Police Jury is now
composed as follows: ". j. Calvit.
G. W. Bolton, Thomas Woodland,
J. A. Calhoun and W. E. Smith, old
members; and B. c. Dnke, Frederick
Seip, Gnstavus Lahat, S. D. Will
Hams and II. f. Long, new members.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-09

MAY, pretty May, like that gay
damsel of sweet sixteen, smiles upon
US and invites us to trim up and I'M
load for her coming joys. We know
no better way TO accept the invita-
ton and prepare for light weights
than to trim your hair, clip your
whiskers and shave clean, and do
these often. Leon Dessins' Barber
Saloon is just the place, and the only
place in Town, where you can homol-
ogate these luxuries.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-09
You say Consumption cannot b

You say Consumption cannot be
cured. 1t can, by this new prin i
pie, new way-Dr. ]. H. McLean's
Cough AMI Lung Healing Globules.
The healing gas generated when
sucking them being inhaled, stop
tubercula irritation and cure Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Consumption or
any diseases, Throat or Lung. Trial
boxes, by mail, 25 cents. DR.. j. II.
McLean's office, 3l4 Chesnnt street,
St. Louis, Mo.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-09

-THE District Court for the regu.
lar May term met on Monday, Judge
BlackmaD, the newly elected District
Judge, presiding. The Grand Jury
were duly empannelled ard sworn,
consisting Of five white and eleven
colored men. Henry A. Biossat was
appointed foreman Of the Grand
Jury.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-09

JOHN E. KING, of St. Landry, at
one time gentleman and man OF
good antecedents, but badly decayed
in his falling decadence as the man
Friday of Keno Anderson, has been
nominally appointed Collector of the
Port of New Orleans, the best Office
in the gift of Mr.. Hayes. This ap.
pointment is a complete triumph OF
the infamous Returning Board, and
is its reward for cheating in MI.
Hayes. On this score we have no
doubts, and look to the U. S. Senate
to reject that appointment.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-09

IT is really late in the day, and
behind the progressive spirit of the
age, at this hour to dream of new
party to defeat aud wipe out the Rad.
cal party, when its most consistent
enemy, the Democracy, have the
House of Representatives, which Is
the purse and sword Of the nation,
and are only in small minority in the
U. S. Senate. That party has driven
Radica!ism to the wall, and now cries
aloud, States Rights or no Army.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-09

VIZ like and cherish 8 good
neighbor, and just such a one has
moved its headquarters to the left Of
the Democrat office. We mean by
this that the Temperance Society
has done this good thing and we feel
honored by our new neighbor. On
the strength of this, we urge some Of
the fiery boys to hand in theil appli-
cation and take new sober start in
this boisteroas and wicked world.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-09
THE NEW REGISTRATIONS Law.

hG NEW hEUkS HAAAo-' N'A"
Our Legislature passed a new law
for the registration of voters, which
we find prom ulgsted in the Official
Journal of the 81 inst. It's too long
and too much of it is applicable to
the City of New Orleans alone, to
Justify usin rcpublishing it, but as it
is a matter of no little interest to
every voter, we give in detail the
changes made in the CID and defec-
tive law. 1t repeats entirely the Act
of 1874, and then provides that the
Governor shall appoint a Registrar
for New Orleans tohold his office for
four years. In the parishes, the AS
SCISSOR of Taxes is to perform the du-
ty Of registering all voters. He is to
have one clerk for sixty days only
at three dollars per day. The AS
SCISSOR himsclfis to have salary of
two hundred dollars per annum and
no more. He is to keep his office
open for registering voters all the
year. .-- 81.
He is to make an appointment and
advertise the same in each voting
precinct of one additional day to the
two days for assessing taxes. He
must be 80 bora tde resident of the
Parish for which he is appointed,
and shall be ineligible to any cleo
tive office, Federal, State, parochial
or municipal, during his term of of
fee, and for three mouths after the
expiration thereof, or after his resig-
nation, if he should resign The
m0das operaRa1 Of registering in a
book is the same rs in the old law,
except that in Section 90 of the new
act, no certificate of registration is
given to the voter and none is re
Qured to enable him to vote, except
in the parish of Orleans.
The Assessor furnishes each yot-
ing precinct with q full list of all the
voters Of that precinct, and Of those
only, and only voters of that pre-
cinct are entitled to vote at any poll
ing place. The oath of the person
apply ing to be registered shall be
prim0 tacie evidence, but may be
contrad!cted by tie oath of any two
citizens. The State is to pay the
services Of the Registrar and Clerk,
and for all the books and blanks
used, but the parishes are to pay all
expenses of holding the elections.
These are the principal features OF
| the new law and it will be seen that
it makes some very desirable changes
in the old Law. The provision that
voters must be registered for, and
vote in their own election precincts
is certainly change for the better.
and will prevent the confusion thar
prevailed in the election of Ward Of
fcers, as well as to subject every
voter, white or black, Offering to vote
to the scrutiny of his neighbors who
will know his age and residence.
The doing away with the certificates
of registration is a good change and
shuts out all double voting. The
changes reduces the expenses Of reg
istration considerably, and give Us
the means and opportunity Of pre-
venting the fraudulent voting tc
which we have been subjected here
tofOre.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-09
COMMUNICATION.
Mr.. ED1ToR-

Mr.: EDITOR
I was pleased to see in yours 81.
of the I'd inst, that you had eAr.a
your protest against the acti s,
our government just come into{h
paying Packard's crew of Sbr
who for ten long years have OPS.
ed us and taxed US almost u
death. These fellows have been l.
ricaded for months, eating and dril
ing wastefully, and now make t
poor taxpayer foot their bills. Ho
could our people, who have for yeal
cried aloud, and proclaimed to Ii,
world the outrages these carpet.bae.
folks have committed, and now "a,
us what we condemned in them.
They can say, perhaps justly, tut
all we wanted was power, and not d
relieve the oppressed. Our goven>
ment had no right to give away oil
money, and the Governor ought to
have vetoed all such bills. These
men will have to explain away such
conduct should they become candi.
dates for Office. The next move
probably will be for the Governor to
order Judge Whitaker, Judge ofths
Superior Criminal Court, not to let
the Grand Jury enquire whether the
members of the late Returning Board
have committed perjury or forgery,
or have either done, as Judge Whit
taker should discharge his sworn du.
ty, and if these men are criminals
let the Governor pardon after convic.
ton. VON POPULI.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-09

PETITIONS are now in circulation
to the Hon. D. M. Key, Post Master
General, from the citizens of the Red
River Valley, asking for river mail
service from New Orleans to Grand
Ecore. There can be no doub, Ct
the feasibly and dispatch of this old
mode, now sought to be revived, and
we trust our people, interested in this
important matter, will aid by their
signatures the laudable measure.
One of these petitions is at the Dem
ocrat office and we invite all Of our
citizens to come forward and sign it.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-09

-THE Town Council have pur-
chased fine lot of new benches for
the Town Hall, and also a large, fine
bell, to replace the old one destroyed
by the late fire. A new ,belfry will
be built for it at the South end of
the Market House.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-09

The members Of the Agricultu-
raj Fair Association are going to have
a grand country dance, at their beau,
tiful grounds In their large, commo,
dious and airy Exposition Hall. We
like the idea and the Democratic
mode of invitations, and feel assured
that they will have good, jolly, old
time Of it.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-09

THE Natchitoches Republican
has suspended, and new independ-
ent paper, founded on it's ruins, to be
known as the the Record, is to fiji
its old shoes.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-09

FRIDAY evening was the up-trip
day of the Lotus No. 3, and as usual
her head clerk, Joe Dodd, dropped
with little Ben We'll, big package
of all the New Orleans dailies, morn
ing and evening, expressly for this
Office.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-09

The oldest maid in the world
is Rebecca Anderson, Of Seneca
Falls. aged one hundred and twelve
years. She is so old that it is up
wards of twenty-five years since a
census taker has had the pluck to
ask her how old she was.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-09

The New Orleans papers com
plain that the new Police force is en-.
tirely inadequate to the wants of the
City, and that there is too much
ground to be coverrd by 80 few men.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-09

The District Court will be adj
journed this evening till Friday
morning at 10 o'clock; this is done
in honor of Thanksgiving Day to
morrow.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-09
An ACT


No. l16.l An ACT
10 prohibit the keepers Of bar rooms,
driul<ing- saloons, groggeries and
coffee, houses from selling or Civ
ing intoxicating liquors to minors,
ana to prescribe penalties for a vi
oiation Of the provisions Of this
act.
SECTION /. Be it enacted by the
Senate and House of Representatives
Of tile State of Louisiana, in General
Assembly convened, That no keeper
ofa drinking saloon, bar-room, grog-
gerry, cofIee-house, or other place
where liquor is sold by the glass,
bottle orgallon, shall sell or give in
toxicatlng liquor to any person under
twenty. one years of age, unless the
person purchasing or receiving the
said Intoxicating liquors has been
emancipated, according to the laws
Of this State, unless he present to the
person selling, an order signed by his
father, mother or tutor, directing the
sale to be made to" the said minor.
Any person keeping bar room,
groggery, drinking saloon, coffee
house, or other place where liquor is
sold by the glass, bottle or gallon,
who shall willfully and knowingly
give or sell any Intoxicating liquors
to any person under the age of TWEEN
ty-one years, contrary to the provis,
ions of this act, shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor, and on con.
viction thereof, shall be punished by
a, fine Of not less than twenty five
dollars, nor more than fifty dollars
| LOT eacn separate OuenSe.
SECTION 2. Be it further enacted
etc, That this act shall take effec'
from and after its passage, and al
laws in conflict with its provisions
be and they are hereby repealed
| (Signed) LOUIS BUSH, 81
Speaker fthe House Of Representa-
tiyes.
| (Signed) LOUIS A. WILT,
Lieutenant Governor and Presiden
of the Senate.
| Approved April 80, 1877.
| q FRANCIS I. NICHOLS,
Governor Of the State of Louisiana
A true copy:
20 WILL A. STRONG,
Secretary of State.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-09

THAR same old Natchitoches
mail route is still sphynx to every
body here, and no human being can
keep up with or fathom its mysteries.
We will have to throw up the sponge
and let her rip to suit herself.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-09

Mn. JOHNSON who so piteously
cried aloud, "give johnson his mile
age and let him 60 home," is one OF
the enjoined in Attorney General Og
denis petition for an injunction.