davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-20
BRIEF MENTION.

George Barton has provided him.
self with fish horn, with which to
,apprise people Of his coming.
Miss Plummer, teacher OF the
primary department Of the public
school IN this city, is sick a.bed.
The new working shaft Of the
Quinn mine has attained . depth of
l2O feet. The bottom is still in the
casing Of the vein.
Two of the stamp. heads of the
Welter mill broke, last Tuesday, and
caused a delay of two or three DAYS.
The papers in the suit to be brought
by the county to compel payment of
the Virginia and Truckee Railroad
taxes are being made out.
Miss Georgia Hawkins. daughter
Of Justice Hawkins, of Dayton,
spelled down all competitors, in Pro-
fessor Bray's department, last Friday.
William Youren received the hon.
orable distinction Of having the best
written composition at the public
exercises OF the High School yester.
day.
Robert Andrews, who was fore
man Of the Sutro Tunnel during John
Bluett's trip to the East last sum-
mer, has left the tunnel to accept a
situation at Silver Mountain.
The Chieftain company OF Como
are still engaged in prosecuting
their ledge on the 200-foot level. AT
the latest advices they were In twen-
ty-four feet, and had not reached the
hanging wall.
Dan McCioud, OF Virginia, who
was run away with and SO badly In.
jured, in Gold Canyon, week ago,
that his life was despaired of, will
probably recover. He has been re.
moved to the Storey county hospital.
There will be special meeting Of
the Mechanics Union of Lyon county
in Armory Hall, this city, at o'clock
next Monday evening. Important
business will come before the meet.
ing.
Owing to the public installation OF
the officers OF Amity Lodge, No. 4,
F. and A. NJ, of this city,th school en-
tertaiument announced to take place
last evening, In the public school at
Dayton, was postponed until this
evening.
A Chinaman has been on trial all
the week, in Justice Hawkins's court,
Dayton. He 10 charged with burg.
larry at Sutro, and his trial has been
prolonged by the disappearance Of
the witnesses for the prosecution,
who arc of the same nationality ~
the culprit.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-20
VOLCANO VS.. SOUTHERN NE.
VADA.

A Mining Suit which promises TO
be Remunerative to the Lawyers
The Facts Of the Case Is Gal.
legged" by Counsel.
The suit of the Volcano Mining
Company against the Southern Ne
vada Mining Company has been on
trial in the District Court at Dayton
since last Monday. 1t is an action of
ejectment. The property in dispute
consists Of two mines situated in
Santa Fe District, Esmeralda county,
which are said to have at least
$lO,OOO,O0o worth of ore in sight.
The origin Of the suit seems to be a
piece of sharp practice. Two men
located the mines and sold out to
two others who agreed to pay SIC, 900
for them within six months. Before
the six months expired the purchas-
ers, 1t is alleged, relocated the
ground and refused to pay. They
soon developed big ore. body, sold
out to an incorporated company, OF
which they were the sole stockhold-
ers, disincorporated it, and re-incor.
porated under another name. All
this complicates matters exceeding
ly. The first suit in the case was
brought by one Gamble against j.
Thomas Bradley and a Mr.. Storey,
Of Santa Fe District, in April, 1878,
In Washoe county. From Washoe
it went to Ormsby, from Ormsby to
Esmeralda, and from Esmeralda it
was transferred to Lyon county. 1t
will not come to an end here, as
neither side will accept an adverse
decision as final. Colonel Ellis,
Colonel Davies, General Kittrell, and
several other legal lights are engaged
In the ease. To a non-legal eye.
witness they seem to be doing their
best TO prolong the case. AS soon
as question is asked by counsel on
one side, the opposing counsel, with
one accord, rise to their feet to OBJ
ject. Then comes lengthy verbal
wrangle, followed by decision as TO
the admissibility Of the question, and
the examination proceeds. After
two or three hours Of such business
the witness loses his head, and is vi.
terly befuddled. More legal spar
ring follows, and no progress is
made. Last Thursday Judge seawell
got rather nettled at this maneuver-
ing, and for while he appeared on
the point of committing half q dozen
or SO of the learned counsel for con-
tempt.
The same afternoon q TIMES re-
porter called at the courthouse.
"Where will the thing end :" in.
nocently asked the representative Of
the press.
ain Afghanistan, my boy" glee.
fully replied Colonel Tamerlane w.
Davies. Shortly after he answered
exultingly, in reply to question as
to the value Of the property involved:
"There are SIC, 100000 worth Of ore
in sight"
General Kittrell informed the re-
porter that the other side would
probably stake the case to Elko
county, but before they get there I'll
have the Judge interested in some
way. So, they'll have to go else
where"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-20
The National Guard Socials.

The first of the series of socials un-
der the auspices of the National
Guard of Virginia will be given in
their hall on the evening of Wednes.
day, the Gath inst. An invitation is
required to attend. They can be pro.
cured of members.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-20

VICK's ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY
Magazine, 80 pages, Colored Plate and
many hne engravings In every number.
Price 81 26 year; Five Copies for IS. Speci-
men numbers sent for 10 cents; trial copies
for 25 cents.
Weeks illustrated Floral Guide
beautiful work of 100 Pages. One Colored
Flower Plate, and 500 illustrations, with De-
scriptions of the best Flowers aud Vegetables,
with price Of seeds, and how to grow them.
English or German. J. vICx. Rochester, NY.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-20
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

THO PAT HENNRssEY, mrs GRANTEES.
- or legal representa- ives You are hereby
rtiAed that have expended one hundred
dollars in labor and improvemsrts upon the
Star Of the West claim, situated In Como,
Palmyra Mining District. Lyon county. Ne.
vada, in order TO hold ssid prenlisee un6eR
the provisions Of Section ma. Revised 6ta1-
utes OF the United States, being the amount
required to hold the same for the year ending
March II. 1879; end II ninety days after this
notice by publicatio you fail or refuse 70
contribute your pr portion Of such expendir
ture % to-owner your interest In said clS1m
will become the property Of the undessi. ned.
under the provisiona u the said section 2s24.
CHAa. L. ALL
Virginia City, New, Dsosmbse 9. lGSQ
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-20
The Daytenites Preparing Presents
for the Little Ones.

Great preparations are making in
Dayton for the Christmas festival for
the benefit of the children of that
town. Every child in town will re-
ceive little stocking. shaped bag on
which his or her initials will be en-
broidered. The bag will contain the
candies and other small articles in.
tended for the recipient. Over 200
bags will be required.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-20

LIVERY STABLE,
MAIN STREET, SILVER CITY
VVHE undersigned having Enlarged and
Il Renovated his well-known Stables. 10
now prepared 10 furnish
CARRIAGES,
BUG0IES and
SADDLE HORsgs |!
AZ very reasonable rates.
BY fair dealing with everybody, and In
every particular. hope 10 please all.
~ Remember the place-tAs Brick Stable
J. r. ANoELL, Proprietor
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-20

By fair dealing with everybody and in every
particular the undersigned hope to retain all
the old patrons of the establishment, and to
make many new friends.
iy6-tf DERBY 4 GARHART.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-20
NEW TO-DAY.

No one will be admitted without the invita-.
ton. Tickets can be obtained frtm the Com
mittee, ct the Reading Room of the Company.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-20
s. ARoNsoN,

THE LEADING CLoTHIFR OF GOLD
l. Hill. has F., during his long stay In Ban
Francisco, had the opportunity Of buying
$50, 900 Worth OF Goods at Sher.
IFS Sale.
And Is now ready to dispose Of them At the
saroe price for which they were purchased:
, 1879-06-24
WRANQLING BRETHREN.

THE mons AND DAuGHTEnl or tsnABL,h
or rather tho bulk Of them, have turned them
selves Into tho " lrothfrs and Sisters Of h[oses,h
and tho organizer Of the former has had tho
organizer 'of tho lattor arrested for obtninlng
money under false prctenaes. The amount In.
volycd is sn|d to be 75 cents. md half day or
moro OF Justice Afecch's tImo ,s 10 be given up
to getting at tho facts ia order to roach con-
clnston. The case 10 like that which orco found
lts wny into Charley O'Afalty'8 of11cc,-" The
heaviest that ever came up them stairs"
Tho complainant Is d Mrs. I'LL,
who Keeps laundry on State
.trect. md thc defendant is rhtp P. Brown, Of
nhflsdc)phia, otherwise "Grand-Afastcr "
Brown. Both aro culorcd. There was to hayo
bcen 4 preliminary examination ut y o'clock
Yesterday attcrnoon, but " Daughter u Hill
didn't appear, SO UrDthcr brown gave $2O0
bail to insure bis attendance at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Quito d number Of the members Of the Order
Wcro present, AMI tf.dY nll seemed TO bo on tile
side OF tho Grand Mnster, nttrihuttng his arrest
to spite on account Of being loft out In tho
cold. Ono OF thcm. Mrs. Oliver, who II
Ftnaneial Secretary Ut the new lodge. satd that
hlrs: ILL sent nt.d sent for trand hfaater, and
,inallY one came whom she tMrs. Oli.er) be-
lieyed 10 DO a. fraud. and she
70 come on and organize their lodge. "Anti
think OF It, shn said, "AIrs Till took on oath
Oh her knees before Almighty God TINT aho
wouldn't sue brother Or tistcr, and yet sEIo
has done in II the eytdcnc0 IA tIcard to-dny
II viii be rich, and Justtre Mech will receivo
some compensation listening to tho statements
Of the witucsseA.
, 1879-06-24
THE COUNTY BUILDING.

The Committee on Charities viii meet this
afternoon.
Tho Ellis caso has boon passed indefinitely,
anu may possibly not como up this term.
Shannon. tho emotional shooter, rss taken
TO Elcin yesterday by Dcputy.sherlf1 burke.
The County Treasurer Is NOW paying orders
Oh tho Genera, Fund up to ansl Including
March O.
Judge Booth retires from tia Criminal Court
Bench Monday, u!,d will deyote that day TO
sentencing prisoners md hoarng motions, IIo
will, Il 10 understood, be succeeded ty Jude0
Moran.
Tax cases continue 10 encrnas tho attention OF
Jntlyt l4oon,s. Tho ohleclIons OF tho pppttss
Theological Union aud tho Soldiers Home Wera
heard YESTERDAY. ntd q decision Will probably
b. rendered to.tiay.
Tho Gra,ld Jury was tmpanoted yesterday
morul1.g, with Alr. John Ii. Clougb Us forennn,
mud 1t once proceeded to consider jail tasos,
sasen Of these Werp taken up aI,l four tndtct.
ne1lts. found. A couple Of patty complaints
wtre also investigated.
atr. G. L. Thornton. for various partlea on tho
yesterday an objection to tlle collection Of t!lo
ta1 Of 1s7S on ihe ground That tia assessment
OF the South Town waa relatively higher than
that Of Tic other city tuMns by l9H pur cent.
The Court refused to sustain lllu objection,
holding, rs the suprcme Court hai decided, that
Z party eau fhow Tint his own assessment ID too
high. hut he cannot shvW that It Is higher tha1l
that Of hta nelghbur, The amount OF taxca in.
Volyed IL almost $500
, 1879-06-24

place fton, his late residence, No. Oa5 ln1an,.,v
Tnesasy, juno ~, At o'clock p. m. Frion,. A.,
invited. arg
nUNDLEY-At noon, on tho 2al Inst. Al h,.
rcaIdeneo IN Knysstllo, Charlotte County. y" WA
Elisha i: 1lundley, aged 70 yoasa on Tbs ssthnt
Gfny. 4' H"eo u
Funeral nor.ices as tho residence Of her fa,hcr
6hu Tultnn:Bk. Wednesday,. nt 1 o'clock n ~
Friends Of Tho family sre invited. " '*
WNAr-Shmuel Wfay, At the Residence ~ NJ.
btolhcr-in.lAv, Gland l,la1r, Ha stantou.ay NV
Funeral to-day At Up 1n,t by carriages ia f,ah.
woods Cemetery ~ oA9'
Of~TENifE1MER-1nte 81, at his re,,doc,, ~.
20 hsown-st., sctigman 0ttcnholmos, need ~ y;
Funeral at o'clock Tuesday. Friends aro ,,.
, 1879-06-24

annuaa inspection Of vessc,s Il, ascertain II The
vcsscA aro supplied with twos copies OF the
Steamboat laws, ~ required by a section Of tho
Rdviscd Statutes, and they are directed to sup
ply deficiencies wl,en found. Neglect OF mas
ters III passenger steamers 10 preserve In good
orlcr tho copies OF tho lawA provided for them
will subject them to q penalty OF So, md the
san,c III caso Of refusal TO exhibit them to any
passenger On board.
wniaKI.
The following notlco was posted upon the bull
lottn-board In tho Collectors ot1co ycsterday to
GauEers:
Gaugets arc Instructed 10 allow on ali gooda hl1.
et for shipment to California ffom May Ia Oct. l,
vantage Of mo gallon TO each barrel. wheso tho
a1ty.th.ce Ralona capacity or loss. This rue viii
nprly only to epElts withdrawn for An!p,nent to
California. j. b. Harley, Collector.
, 1879-06-24
SUBURBAN.,

TROUBLE At GRAND CROSSING.
Yesterday afternoon md evening II was re-
ported around town that there wasa big strike md
riot at the Wilson Sewing Alachino Compnnv's
Works ut Grand Crossing. Thts was caused by
the teleerauhlng Of tho forcmcn OF the works
to the HYDE Park police for aid. In answer 10
tho call SIX policemen were sent to tho place,
md on arriving there found a1l tlincs so quiet
that there was not even chance to club smal1
boy. They heard tho stories, loalcd around for
time, md then went back to their v'1'nge.
A reporter being sent out, first ran across ono
OF the Union men employed in tile Wilson
Foundry, which Is run by George r. Wtlltan-
son. The man, james Damcy, stated the case:
rho Was IN tho Ohio Pentsentary, cana thero to
work. !ia was d'rty.looktng fellow, md rs
vile In tts acttous ns In Ills looks. 1Ie was en-
ptoyed ae molder, md rot very drunk at
t!mes, and on Sunday night, when 1t thr board.
ing-house, cano In nnd sad he was d aeab, and
the worst scab In The country ut TINT, and could
lick any Union mnn ia Grand Crossing. lie
also called number Of Names Two men
took II up and knocked him down.. Monday
morning tho foreman Of the foundry tl!scl,argod
them. and they paid IN their debts, anil got
ltttlo full, md looked around for the scab.
somo men from the city came out, md they
seemed to take up the CAUSE OF tho mon. There
Is aaG,nef ~, .eab workng Il the 9hop aa they
ter scab's nane ls Frfezc, and tl,cy bad nothing
against him. Tic work Of pounding was not
that Of Union men, but outssders. Tho Union
knoTs nothing. about 1t, aud would say nothing
anxious not to have Tho matter published.
Going to B. D, Kirby, the foreman at the
foundry, the reporter had The following tale
told him: have been foreman OF theso works
trouble WITH Union men. den't like them.
Thny mako their rules and / make mine.
, 1879-06-24

troops. They wcrb the last remaining rolic at
tho, time OF tho fto Of that occupancy. Close
businessman aB tlln Judge nas, he would not
tear down these buildings ami utilize tic pro1,
ertv, but epoko frequently OF turning over illcse
buildings to soma apctotY which, would tako
special ntercsttn In suetmattcra, and preserve them
for tho sako OF the associations connected with
them.
iIo was not connected with any church as
member, but generally attended rfoi. Swngs
Berylces.
The funeral will take place at o'clock this
afternoon from hts late residence on Indiana
aYenue.
, 1879-06-24

:, ,ALDEN-DEAH-On Thursday, June 10, By tho
ison. Wls.. and Mary A. Il. Dean, oi this c!tys ''
, 1879-06-24

IMPORTANT TO OUR VISITORS.
Tho tmmenFe atock Of cArpets, furniture, wall.
pApsr, cnrtsns, heddlng. etc., offered by tha Chi.
caso Carpot conpauy, Waoaah hvenus aud Monroe
street, omoracea all that Ia new, neh. and novel,
and Ia hold at strictly ''populat prieos."
, 1879-06-24

will to charged for tic admission OF n1nlts.
L.adtea md children free; no checks given. Tho
picnic will close each day shortly nfter suudown.
, 1879-06-24

Sunday night at tho corner Of Green and rul.
ton etreets In which CowosA was 10 badly cut Ii,
loss Of hlond. Connors aud hts compnnton,
Mike Phalet,, wsre hold ID $500 to the Criminal
Court. Justice Kaufman: Henry .Homnt1,
lhrscny ns ba4|eo Of s37 from r. F. Con.
Willtatn !. Hammond, a furniture dcajce
Mt No. 1Ds West Madison street, chnraed with
tlefraud!ng F. Cogswet out Of $50 worth of
goods, 800 TO July ,; Ellen Madden, rellct
OF t'ie1atc M'ko Madden, shot dcad by Policc-
engaglng In d atreos brawl.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-25
A Letter From Mr.. Bayarti.
WILMINGTON CITY, May 29th, 1879.
Ny Dear Mr.. Wills -

WILMINGTON CITY, May Goth, 1879.
My Dear Mr.. Witiis:-
am very glad to learn of your propos-
ed Democratic Union in New York, and
its independence of everything like
cliques or factions within the party.
am also gratified to know that the
unanimous wish of your organization is
that | should attend and address their
first meeting, about two weeks from this
time.
l cannot, however, make you any
promise to come, as the the session of
Congress may possibly continue, and,
until it is ended, | do not feel warranted
in making any engagement that would
cause my absence here.
You can well understand how anxious
ly am awaiting results of our party
councils here. My clear views of duty
and expediency have not, up to this time,
been fully adopted by my party associ-
ates, and yet their propriety and their
necessity has only been strengthened by
the occur noes of the session, No plan
Of party action can be accepted which
involves confusion in the orderly pro-
ceeding of our Government in all its
branches. No difference of opinion or
obstructiveness by one department can
warrant the other supplies, or i'll failing
to perform their own full measure Of du-
ty to the people of the United States and
their government.
10 the sober and deliberate judgment
and opinion of the American people
must be submitted all issues, and pend
ing such decision the good order, quiet
and regular conduct Of public affairs
must proceed.
Congress is not .own meeting, but
an assembly of delegates a,ting undel
constitutional limitations for perform
ance of essential objects, and the peace
able and orderly maintenance and con-
tinuance of the Government under en-
istlng laws is the first duty. 10 amend
and repeal objectional laws and enact
new and needed reforms is a clear duty
but the mode, and the only Legitimate
mode, is clearly pointed out by the Con
stituton, and no irregular methods cal
be justified.
/ ought also to say to you that | an
very desirous of taking my wife abroad
for her health, which l feel demands m.
care and attention, so that l propose t.
90 away at the earliest period afte
adjournment in order to perform thi
/ duty.
Say to your associates how much | re
ioice in their determination to organic
, 4 in behalf of good government and SCUM
, party doctrine. hope personal interest
and ambitions may not be allowed t
pervert your efforts for the public good
, and for your success accept my heartfelt
wishes. Yours very truly,
Il. +. BAYARD.
Hon. b. A. WILLIS. New York.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-25

never to see France again. He en'ered
the Woolwich school, AMI was rjec'ed
at his first exsmination-a proof of the
insufiiciency of Gen. FrOissard's instrnc-
ton. He was loved by all his school
mates f,r his good a:uredness, loyalty,
and unpresum ng demeanor, although he
did not hesitate tn declare that he hoped
some day to become Emperor of France.
He had thoroughly accustomed himself
to Eng ish lifr, for which he fir quent'y
expressed decided preference over the
French. He was an expert in all kinds
OF sports, especially polo. Among tue
leaders Of his patty in France he admir-
ed aud trusted Rouher,b but loved Cassag-
mac. Had he EVER reigned over France
and bad not the good sense with which
he was largely endowed prevailed over
his feelings, Cassagnac would surely
have occupied the most responsible Off
ces in the impe ial government.
Some two or three years ago Prince
Louis accompanied III. mother ON ajo,ir-
ney through Austria and Italy. They
travelled as the Countess and Count OF
Pierreionds, but their identity was now
here s. cret, and they were received
with the highest cOnsd, rations every
where, except at Vienna, where 1t is
said, the ex-Enpress was refused an
audience at court. Perhaps the memory
of the campaigns of 1850 and 1866, which
deprn ell tn. Austrian Crown o. Lom-
uaidy and Venice, was still too fresh in
the mind of the Austrian sovereign. On
their way to England the Empress and
her son had asked permission to cross
France, but they were politely advised tc
take another rout. On the Belgian from
tier young gentlemen was arrested be-
cause of his resemblance to the Prince
Imperial, especially in his thorough En-
glish style OF dressing. 1t was said thai
this journey Of the Prince abroad had a.
its object marriage; another rumor was
that it was undertaken for the purpose
forming all alliance between the Pope
Austria and the Bonapartes at the ex
pense Of Italy. Though with little profit
y propaganda has been constantly carried
on in France tor the destruction of th'
republic, Prince Louis lent himself Il
no intrigues, but he certainly intended
to recover the throne that his father hat
lost. For the peace of Europe and th'
triumph OF the republic his death is pro
vidential. MAURICE MAURIs.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-25
Mr.. Mabbeal Lots the Cas osae - -
G4si @og. .itt nA1
Special despatch TO the World.

Special despatch TO the Wosld.
WAsHINoron, June The Kspubli-
sans have gos another ihtereetng news
paper puhiiuasiou on thsir haads In the
shape Of the Nafiosaql Eiees. ~. Green.
back paper Of this city. Ihis ~ reyeaL
ed in an unf0rtun4e0 O0nveUs10n WnSCn
Congressman Hubb Il, Of Mfchtgan, haa
Keutucky, the other dayy 1&e. Hubbeu
is Chairman Of the RspnbkSa9 Npngres-
sional Uommittee; and ME- TnSHer =
% mistsKsn by NJ: % %HnbbSii s5f 2lli Eobio- :
son, Chairman Of the kepe b]fceh STATE
Committee OF OHIO, snd thessce1ssor o.
Eugene Hale. He drew htm Wtee g!eas
secrecy into the Gcloakrsoo0 ed aaked
him ii he knew the editor of the Yts!v.
Mr.. Turner said "No,"- Whef3upon Hub
bell proceeded to enlighten hlmin this
wise: "His name IL lee CfaAdAlI He
publishes Greenhack paDer 1a0d tt %
rendering valuable service 70 our party
Mr.. Crandalf went out TO Oht6 70 tbe
Columbus convention and he Aptevented
Democratic parties. That's the kind Of
work he Is engaged in. He b provent-
ing The two, parties from, uttsripg, and
In that he 10 doing us more good than
any Of our own papers NOW his paper
must 60 down uUless We keep It up and
it's clearly Our tnterest 70 0o s0. am
alive ANA all our Republican u1embes
have Contributed .geperDusly. We ex-
pect you to do ~ well - others. Mr..
Crandall is going to the Toledo lOonven-
ton, and e the . eritor Of, Tx, National
organ Of his party he will keep the
Greenbacks and Democrats from uniting.
He is doing rs an immense amount Of
good and We must kssR hi5 paper soG eotGpss; &. |;
mistake and beRgedfox s6creCy, but tho
joke leaked. out and Hubbell and the
Visw will probably 60 tojoinI Preye and
the Okoloua Stqtes., The Republicans
are chagrined over the matter and Mr.,
Turner expects to-m0rrOW TO- & add to
their sorrow by making personal ex-
PLANTATION, giving all the facts, under the
pretasse OF exposing the meuner Ia
which his confidence bas been betrayed
by local reporter who interviewed
him. 100 nfi" -Itiiob isf!is Hio
The daily gazette., 1879-06-25
Ont for the Presidency.
Special Dispatch to the Times.

Special Dispatch to the Times.
WASHINGTON, june 23.-The House
elections committee to-day decided to
postpone the consideration of the lndi-
ana case, McEabe against Orth, until
next December. The Republicans say
McCabe gave up his case several weeks
ago, but wants to reopen it, for the rea-
son that, in case the next Presidential
election should go to the House, it would
rest largely with Orth or McCabe, mas
much as either one would change the
vote of that Stae. The Republicans
also say that if the Democrats carry Cal
ifornia there will be no need to unseat
Ortn, but that in the event of failure
Orth will have to be removed. The
Democrats say they have a strong case,
that will be duly developed, and McCabe
says he has discovered new evidence that
will show that he was elected and that
Orth was not.