davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-07
Death Of the Great Lead-PanciI
Man.

|, A New York dispatch says Eber-
hard Faber, founder and head of the
house Of A. w. Faber, in this n
try, died at his residence in New
York, on Sunday, aged ffty-seyen.
lie was the first to establish the lead
pencil house of A. w. Faber here.
and from this city he has, within the
last twenty years, spread the business
OF the firm all over the United States.
He was born near Nuremberg. Bava-
ria, December 6, 1922, the Youngest
son Of George Leonard Faber. son of
A w. Faber, and grandson of Casper
Faber, who first began the manufac-
ture of Faber's pencils in 1921. In
1919 Mr. Faber came to New York
and opened a branch house of A. w.
Faber, The business was at first con-
Quoted simply as an agency to the
main house in Germany, the pencils
being imported at great expense from
the parent establishment. Mr.. Faber
conceived the idea Of manufacturing
his own goods in this country. In
1861 he built the first lead-pencil
mandatory in America. Labor.say-
ing machinery was introduced TO re-
duce the difference between the price
OF labor in Europe and America. In
this factory were made all grades Of
pencils upon which an excessive dntv
was charged. Mr.. Faber, as wears
passed, enlarged his plans and mann.
featured penholders, rubber goods
and almost everything connected with
the stationery trade. At the time Of
his death the entire product of A rnb.
Der factory in New jersey was ob-
sorbed by him in the manufacture Of
rubber materials.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-07
The Nations Boarding sonoo,

Here are some of the scholars. tboir
virtues, traits, etc:
Della Ware-A petite damsel oop-
orally talkatiye, but who, last Year. was WAS
peachless. ""'
Mary L~and-Notional. AIwors
with an ocean before her. '''
.oR Mime Sota-The flour OF the
Flora Day-Displays great taste in
hey arrangements.
ever forgotten. 0'''' 3e'
Louisa Anna-A sorrowfnl moi1or
Her lasses are found in tierce "''''
Mrs; Ippi-It is her namesolo no,
herself, which has the bio mouth "o'
Miss 0ury-Likes company, Misery
always likes company. "'''''
Emma " hhoa'
Miss Chigan-Thc sweet singer
Allie Bama-A tom boy|sbc h..
longs to the sonny climb. '"0 Oo'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-07

indicates that he did not himself think
that he was. Its stated lhatthe very
day ofhis assignment he believed him
self able to weather the financial storm
and work through successfully, but
a couple a creditors pressed him sud
denly aud unexpectedly, and he was
absolutely forced to the unwilling
necessity Of making the assignment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-07
Ice Cream Mt StaHer's, PRO Main
Personal.

Personal.
h. p. Russell and w. i. Archibald.
Of Mississippi, were at the cotton ex-
change to-day.
Colonel W. T. Avery and Colonel
Robert F. Looney are in Washington
City. SO is Colonel j. M. Currie,
formerly Of this city and now Of Cedar
Keys, Fla.
Billy Lieben's news stand, 1851
Main street, is crowded with late pa
pers, illustrated weeklies, choice mag
a%zines, etc. Get your reading matter
of Billy.
Sam Finley, who for years was con-
nected with the Worsham House,
passed through the city to-day en-
route to Mississippi on a visit to rela-
tiyes. His headquarters are at Dallas,
Texas.
The cheerful and jolly hearted N.
Haight, travelling agent of the Kansas
Pacific railway, is in the city, looking
after the interests Of his line, and
greeting numerous friends. Mr..
Haight is one Of those afiable gentle
men that never fail to meet a cordial
welcome here, and his pleasant man
ners as we'll as his excellent business
qualifications renders him a valuable
attache to the company in whose ser
vice he is employed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-07

SAN FRANCISCO, March G-r.aa.
hcConologne, whose remains "un,ie
iuppoSSq were found in a trunk ot
y: ron Mass. Is III this city with her
parents residing on Harrison ar5
awenty-third streets. They arrival "'o !
lew weeks ago from Boston ''N NJ, q
mcOo9ologne says that the error o ",' 90
her Whereabouts and tho "s 10
identification Of the remo;n oPposeu
from the fact that shortly bcforo S SrO },
ing for California She tol3 y oy G'ipoS START TART
trin o Ln not intend to make a throp ,lj
Cbgio,f' oe you'd return in a few days
Gni ndI on Police kirkpatrick has I teio'
Spou 10 Superintendent Adam, '' &c
above stlted. "" Tue lacts
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-07

market is between three and five
thousand barrels, aud round lots sell
from 81 65 to s. per barrel, according
to quality and order.
The FIRST match game of baseball Of
the season will be played next Sunday
afternoon between Joe Ellick's picked
nine and the RiYersides. The picked
nine will consist of the following Joe
Ellick, c.; NJ. Fell, p; Meath, LIST b.;
Boro, I'd b.; Gay, Sd b.; Sneed, S. s.;
Adams, r. f.; A. Fell, |. f.; Essig, c, f.
The Memphis Law Journal for
March is out. 1t contains a hundred
pages of carefully compiled abstracts
Of recent court decisions in Arkansas,
Mississippi and Tennessee, besides
other matter of Importance to the
legal profession. Mr.. NJ. B. Irrelevant
is the editor and proprietor, while
VIM. c. Folkes edits the Tennessee
department. The Law journal is
devoted to legal interests, and its
prosperous appearance bears assurance
that it is properly appreciated.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-07
Court-lTouse News.

The grand jury and attorney-gener
al are reported at loggcr-heads. They
are not running smoothly, as it were
according TO the gossips.
The State and county tax collector,
receipts yesterday dwindlcd down Il
$4OO. Receiver Latham did better
yesterday on behalf of the old city.
The jury in the Solomon case were
lodged at the house of Storz last night,
and this morning they made bitter
complaint to Judge Ray in regard to
their entertainment. A new place
will be sought for their future com
fort.
Anderson Williams, a darky, charged
with robbing a store in Coahoma
county, after laying in Jail nearly two
weeks, was discharged from custody
several days since. This morning the
sheriff of Coahoma county arrived with
a requisition from the governor of
Mississippi, but too late.
Samuel I, Fleming and Miss Ella
ID. Thompson were licensed this fore.
noon to indulge in matrimonial sweets;
so was John II. Carter and Miss
Blanch j. Hall, Charles Harris and
Susie McCargo, Dan +. Coming and
Sallie Taylor, and Davis Walker and
Ellen Dickinson.
The air of the Criminal Courtroom
had a drousy tinge this forenoon and
the stir of the Solomon case failed to
prevent those present from being So
POLITICALLY inclined. Several persons
sat about in various attitudes cat
mapping, and one person close to the
clerks desk actually snored.
The App jurys are still unable to
agree. Eighteen days at eighteen
dollars per dayis their earnings so far.
A piece of doggerel printed this morn
ing, and purporting to have been
written by an App iuryman, was really
written on the jury-room wall in No.
vember last by a juryman when the
Bob Drury ase was on trial.
The case of Stacey against the
steamer Coal Hill, to recover for the
loss Of a small craft called the Bette.
was in course of argument before
Judge Hammond in the United States
to-day, and was likely to occupy
Courts sole attention until to-
Judge T. W. Brown and Mr..
H. c. Warmer are the opposing
counsel.
That official nursery, the county
court house, was exceedingly dry to-
Very little news within its por-
ais, but its flock of Barnacles are no
ess numerous. The seductive pleas
Tres and exercise of garden planting
ails to induce the Office holder to stay
t home, even during the spring, fever
sh weather.
Deeds, etc, recorded since yester-
lay with County Register Hunt were:
}haneery Court to L. Ncwbcrger and
W. Otis, decree and bill in chan
VIM. Stewart and others to /.
Vewberger, quit claim VIM. S. Grey
o Arthur Smith and others, deed
as. H.. O'Connel to L. B. Eaton, quit
lain Mary Il. Ashford to Mary L.
dangum, quit claim; j. r. Delaney
o W. d.. Beard, trustee, trust deed
+. n. Paine to R. II. Terry, deed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-07
Police Court News.


Tramps have all gone to work. No
one slept on a soft plank at the station
house last night.
William Estes wears a saddle-col-
ored face and carries an ugly tongue.
He forfeited a FIVE dollar note this
forenoon for %wagging the latter too
freely.
Jake 0'Netti was in the lookup
last night for indulging in his pugilis-
tic prOpensities. He bunged the eyes
Of a 'yaller gall and this forenoon
was Gaed Eve dollars for the sport. He
was preparing to pay the currency at
noon.
Joe Cottingham, a white American
beer carrier, imbibed too freely of the
beverage he deals in. Getting too
tight to navigate, he was steered to
the lookup and let out again on a for
felt of s.. He felt too bad to appear
this morning, and is now that much
cash short.
5. Farris, a colored undertaken Oh
DeSoto street, sold a coffin to some
one, and was chiefly instrumental in
trying to bury a corpse at Potter's
Field without permission. A hack
broke down going to the funeral
This led to the thing being found out.
Parties were after Farris this forenoon
for a violation Of the law.
The osicials we're down at the old
elevator site, near the foot of Beal
this forenoon, arranging to
build a dump. The site is said to be
an excellent one, and the old posts
extend far enough out to carry off
filth without the use of a hatboat. At
the same time there is no danger of it
lodging against the shore below.
Henry Smith, a citizen Of African
origin, like any other yariegated but
terfy that fits about the lighted
candle, dipped a little too close and
had his wings singed. Esquire Quig
ley put him under $500 bond this
morning to answer for stealing a finger
ring from a colored brother named
Groely-no kin to the late philosopher.
Charles says he picked the ring up at
a stand where he washed his face. and
he gave it up as soon as it was called
for by the owner, Charles could not
give bond and so went to Jail. Smith
remarked as he went off with a sor-
look, Boss, / does wish I
could give dat bond; I'd keep clear Of
trouble in de future" The penitent
hadn't a friend in hearing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-07

ing river, Tick, and Fall the region
round about, and never heard of the
summary cutting up of the unfortu-
nate tramp who was caught in the
wilderness of Tick with the afore-
said highly respectable young lady in
his arms, until he read it in the pa
pers. The reporter who first pub
lished it was badly sold.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-07
The FnIuc Pretonsc Cnse.

The Il. Solomon case occupied the
Criminal Court to-day. The jury in
the case are as follows NJ. W.
Williamson, w. S. Pickett, Morris
Quinlan, 0. b. Parker, A.. G. Harris,
j. +. johnson, A. X. Hancock, J. G..
Harris, ~ j. Walton, II. G. Tolbert,
G. T, Mccoy and II. j. Kelley,
The case, as far as devel-
oped, indicates that the charges
against Solomon have a fimsy
foundation. Mr.. Clarke, Of Clarke,
johnson & Co., testified that there
firm advanced Solomon $1,000, or
thereabouts, and that it was willingly
done. At the time Solomon was here
getting advances from various per-
sons, he was supposed to be
solvent, and nothing 80 far developed
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-07
Ridicu1Onis Sensation Ex-
plOded.
ne American Correspondence

Nashville American Correspondent
GAINEsBoRo, March 4.-The sensa.
tional story which appeared in some
of the papers, last week, about "a
tramp appearing in the neighborhood
of jerry Roberts on the Obeds river,
then disappearing mysteriously. to-
gether with a highly respectable young
lady-the pursuit-the finding in a
thicket called Tick, Just in time to
save her-the subsequent murder Of
the tramp and making fish bait of his
body and casting the same into Obeds
river, piece by piece, etc" is so grand
a hoax, that it occurs to us it ought to
be exposed. Any one familiar with
the country, where this terrible affair.
reported by Messrs. Lee and Edwards
should have occurred, would know at
once that the story does not Jingle
In the FIRST place, Jerry Roberts, ON
whose premises the awful affair seems
to have occurred, lives on Cumberland
river, nine miles above this point. and
twelve or fifteen miles from Tho
nearest point Of Obcds river. instead
of on Obeds river. Secondly, Obeds
and Roaring rivers, between which Is
said to lie the thicket called Tick, .
are nowhere nearer than twenty-five
miles Of each other. "TickD an
upland section, in jackson county
between Cumberland and Roaring
rivers, and, instead Of covering simplS
several acres, and being "a thieket
seldom penetrated, covers several
square miles including all of The sixth
ana part OF tho eighth and ninth civil
districts Of said county, being popula.
ted by clever, honest, hard. working
citizens, most Of whom mako thcir
living by tilling soil, aud who live
move aud have their continual being
Ike other people, Your reporter has
seen people FROM 0beds river, Roar
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-07
Life,s Fond Dream.

The hired girl sat by the kitchen stove,
Twas nearing the close of day
Pondering a treat for her darling cove,
Who'd come by the alleyway.
"Shurs he's pledged, he can't drink, but
then
I'll light for him a Coleman No. l0.''
The light grew dim, the girl grew rash,
As She hicd to the kerosene;
She touched it of-a terrible crash
The end Of "life's fond dream"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-07
FRESH SAyANNAU SHAn.

White fish, lake Erie Salmon,
Red Snappers and ReeIfOOt
perch; also fresh Baltimore Oys-
ters, at SigHaigO's, 27S Second
Street. T
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-07
Pure Homemade Candies at
Heinrich's, $40 Main NJ. TX
Type for Sale.

A font of 500 pounds long primer, in
good condition, with all necessary {" sorts
used about one year; suitable fora country
Office. For sale cheap by immediate
application TO this office. SCI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-07

The Grays Dramatic Company have a
rehearsal again this evening. Loves Sacri-
flee is one Of the choicest of English
plays, and the Grays are determined to
make it a success.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-07

JOHN HOLLANDS gold pens. Sole
agent Mansford, 29s Main street, has a
new supply. 8
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-07

parked to a restaurant owner y re.
francisco, as they were %ioolinnn can
t pls' old-iashioned pie, NV i,a az q
ne works look very nice. bn't Irlenq,
nc INC heavy double cases. W." !
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-07

Marsh q Co., So Main ST., whole
sale agents, Elgin polish.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-07
Bessle Turner.

Philadelphia Timcs.l
Miss Bessie Turner, the young wo-
man who figured as All important wit
ness in. the famous Beecher- Tilton
trial, has come to Philadelphia to stay
for a week, and to show the patrons
of the South Broad street Theater
what she can do as an actress. Miss
Bessie has had rather hard liRes of
it since she made her last appearance
in the celebrated case in the CITY of
Churches. She was concerned in the
publication of a book, which proved a
financial failure, and then appeared
upon the rostrum as a lecturer. Sew
eral women assumed the same name.
and entered the field, too her agents
did not attend to her business inter
ests, and her manager, so goes the
report, robbed her numerically. FL
nally she made her appearance as an
actress, playing a small part in a
shOrt-lived drama at Niblo's Theater.
New York. Afterward she was en-
gagged by j. w. Collier for the small
part Of Annette, in his Celebrated
Case" company, and last fall was
fully launched into life as an actress
in a small Connecticut town. She
has performed her parts satisfactorily,
travels unostcntatiously, stops at quiet
hotels, and is generally retiring. Co.
incidentally, while she is acting to-
night in A Celebrated Case on one
side Of Broad street the defendant in
the celebrated cast in which she was
such an important witness will be
giving his views on the Chinese in
America, in the Academy, Just over
the way. 1t is understood that Miss
Turner will continue to gain a living
by acting.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-07

Clothing Cleaned aud Repaired.
4. D0ernbeFE, ~ Adams. [2G
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-07

-Four Boston girls, ranging from
eight to twelve years of age, have been
caught picking pockets. They have
worked mainly in Methodist revival
meetings, where the crowding and the
fervor made the women careless as To
their valuables. Ninety handkerchicfs
were found in the little thieves room
besides many emptied pocket-books
and articles of jcwelry.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-07

Key West Cigars, 4 for 25c,
AZ IIendersOn's. 1911.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-07

The beautiful castle Of Miramar,
near Trieste, which Macmillan built
and lived in before his departure Cor
Mexico, is still splendidly kept up by
the Emperor Francis Joseph's orders
as a souvenir OF his unfortunate
brother,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-07

Stailer's Ladies' Restaurant,
No. 22O Main street. f4t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-07

IN the LEDGER job Office can BE- found
competent, sldllful and tasteful printers.
who can give entire satisfaction in the
display Of any job printing. l2st
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-07

A FRESH lot q cheap gas fixtures at
lO7tl BROWNIES, 25S Second street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-07

Cigars and Tobacco,
J. n. SHARP, $40 Main. 1851
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-07
WANTED.
FOR RENT.

MICE dwelling, 81 Exchange st. extended.
IN PETER IL. D0NNELLY, SO7 Poplar. S.S
TN Planters Insurance Building, double and
i single offices, suitable for lawyers or physi-
clans and double and single bedrooms, All
well lighted and ventilated, and al modern
eonyeniences. Apply at office of Planters In
surance Company, 81 Madison st. 1-26
BLACKS NTH shop. Good location. Adj
~ dress Mrs. 4. L. ESTES, Collierville. 20
DESIDkNCE on Union street, 5 rooms; on
Az Carroll avenue, I rooms; suburban resi-
rs Second street. TU
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-07

Choice Red Snappers,
ReeIfOOt Lake Perch,
Savannah River Shad,
Fresh Oysters.
CLEMENT, al BeaI Street Bridge,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-07

Call and zee the Fifteenth
Amendment at FL. TurnbulTs,
23i Main NJ. fgt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-07
BOARDING..
PERSONAL,

M l. DUFF, attorney at law, % Poplar
w . street, near courthouse. i6f
N. COLEMAN, Justice Of the Peace
y. Notary Public and Commissioned al
Deeds. Special attention given 10 collsetiovs
IN the county. Once ~ Front st. isl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-07

TWO "a octave pianos, very elegant case.
nearly new, and one Smiths American
large organ, for sale at great bargain al Hoi-
lenbergs Music Store. 15if
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-07
FOR SALE.

A GOOD HACK, newly repaired in good
a condition. For sale chea9. Apply 10 10
MOCULLERS, cor. Third aud Monroe. IS3-16
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-07
STRAYED.

e1000 Of Bluff City Cotton Mills stock.
YlVVV.at Mechanics and Traders Bank,
no. y Aa1lson street. Oh
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-07

A FONT Of 5Ol pounds long primer, in good
IA condition, with all necessary sorts"
ueed about one year; suitable for a countrv
Nee. For sale CHEAP BY immediate sppii.
atomic this Office. S.f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-28

BRIEFS AND PERSoNALS.-Colonel A. S.
Buiord and wife have returned from their
bridal tour to the Pacific coast.
Mr. Fl. E. G. BaSkerrill and wife have
gone to Europe for lengthy tour.
The amount Of internal revenue colec-
tions for last week was S4G,299. ....
The amount of fines collected by the clerk
OF the Hastings Court for the last term was
$1,000, including $500 for violations Of the
Sunday law.
The Forget -Me.No OF Social and Pleasure
Club will have select S0iree and supper to-
night.
The exports Saturday were: Tobacco to
Trieste, Austria, valued at $4,000; flour
to Bahia. Brazail, valued at S20,496.70; and
-four to Rio Grande do Sui, valued at S10,-
877-total, SS5,3T3.70.
Every fellow wants the newspapers to
"pitch into" some other fellow and let him
alone.
1t is now not unlikely that we will have
muddy water in the James, and, as natu-
ral consequence, in the reservoirs. But we
can stand that much better than scant
supply OF even such delightfully."- clear
water as we have had Of late.
Only few OF the Memphis refugees have
come 10 Richmond.
Numerous patriots desire to serve their
country as supervisor OF the census for
Virginia. The appointment will not be
made until January.
Numbers Of assiSnees in bankruptcy have
neglected to settle up their accounts.
The sewers were splendidly -" flushed y
Dy the rain OF Saturday night.
CARRIERS omnibus route. having been eX-
tended to Twenty-fifth street, the omni-
buses will resume their old schedule OF
leaving each end Of the line every haf-hour.
There were ten crowded coaches in the
excursion train to Staunton on Saturday
hight-eight OF colored and two OF white
people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-28
From SheIhYtiIIe.
The Quaranftn q Laws.
TIE RIGHT OF STATES TO ESTABLISH HEALTl
=. AND QUARANTINE LAWS SUSTAINED BY III

TIE RIGHT OF STATES TO ESTABLISH HEALTH
|. AND QUARANTINE LAWS SUSTAINED By. The
ACTING SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-Tbe Acting Sec
retary OF the Treasury, in a letter to the
secretary OF State in reply to- a note ad.
dressed to the Secretary OF the Treasury, in
which Mr. Evarts states that the Mexican
and British Ministers have called his utterI.
tlon TO the recent proclamation OF Governor
NICHOLS, OF Louisiana, establishing quar-
antlne affecting the most extensive CON-
merce. and apparently ptfecting the most
sweeping prescription Ct the same, SAYS:
=" am compelled to the conclusion that the
right OF States to establish quarantine and
health laws has always Seen fully .ecoe-
nlZed by Congress, and shat the customs
officers OF the United States are made s,sAer-
dinate 10 the State authorities in such mat
ters. Indeed, section 1892 of the Revised
Statutes expressly provides; that Guar
antine and other restraints established by.
the health laws Of any State respecting any
vessels arriving at or bound to any port OF
district thereof shall be duly observed TS
the officers OF customs revenue OF the
United States, By the masters andrews OF
the several revenue cutters, and by the
mtltsaEY ofissrs commanding in,any porto
staetsu upon tne Sea-coastS ana all such
officers OF the United States shaIk faithfully
aid in the execution OF such quarantines and
health laws according to their respective
power and within their respective pre-
eincts, and as they shall be directed from
time TO time by she Secretary OF the Trea-
,sury.' Although it would seem that Con-
'sress, by its recent legislation, has assumed
the power with reference to establishing
quarantine regulations which has not be-
fole been exercised, yet no new power has
been conferred upon the Secretary Of the
Treasury to interfere with the execution Of
State regulations such as are established
under the proclamation OF Governor Nj
cholls."