davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-01
Fleeing 10 New York.

New York, 31.-The Herald to-day :;
The article published in another column
on the movement toward this city of
certain very rich men Of California Is
significant of what is probably to come
10 pass one Of these days, mot merely as to
the rich men of California but as 10 all
very rich men of the United States
This city is the inevitable home of all
such persons simply because it Is the
financial capital of the country. Ia the
cases of the California millionaires cited
in our report, probably two causes are in
operation-an attraction here, and re-
pulsion from the Pacific Coast.
Just how the new constitution of Cali
fornia has operated upon the interests of
capital is not generally known, but may
be particularly known TO The men in a
very unpleasant way; but whether it Is
or is not, the spirit exhibited toward cap
ital and capitalists in the campaign In
which that institution was voted WIS
fair notice to rich men 10 betake thsm-
selves 10 climes where sOunder idess pre-
vail on the subject of the relations of
money to labor. How much the new
corners were influenced by the warning,
and how much by the perception OF the
advantages Of a residence in the national
metropolis is not easy to determine, but
each cause was perhaps important IN
producing the result.
The article referred to says Mills is
already S5,000,000 richer for his move
Flood proposes establishing the Bank of
Nevada here, and Mills, in behalf of the
Bank Of California, will endeavor, in
every possible wsy,to prevent the success
full conclusion of Flood s. Co.'s plans,
and secretly, by his wealth and influence,
will endeaYor to thwart their plans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-01
WASHINGTON.
news from the Capital.

Washington, 30.-The secretary of the
treasury has increased the bullion fund
of the Denver mint Sl2O, 600, and author
lied the purchase of silver by the assayer
in charge in lots of less than 10000
ounces.
A patent was signed and delivered to
day to the new Idria Mining Company
for the Pansche Grsnde Quicksilver
Mine in California. The application of
the new Idria Company had been
amended so as to conform with Secretary
Shurz' opinion published last July.
New York, 31.-ITmeS' Washington:
1t is said that Senator Gordon's bid for
the Craftsmanship of the special commit
tee on interoceanic canal has produced
an unpleasant sensation in the mind of
Senator Groome, of Maryland, who sup
posed that he had secured the place if
such committee was appointed.
Washington, 3l.-New Hampshire,
Vermont and Massachusetts having
raised $40, 900 for a monument in COM
memorstion Of John Stark's victory at
Bennington, VT, over the British, undes
General Baum, on the 10th of August,
l777, petition Congress for national re-
cognition and an appropriation of $50. =
600.
Chicago, 3l.-JouInGpS Washington:
Fernando Wood has proposed TO Secre-
tary Sherman a compromise in the mat
ter of the 81 per cent. bonds, by which
3 So bond shall be issued to be known
as a 1910 bond.
The subcommittee of the House com
mittee on agriculture, having in charge
the bill to enlarge the functions of the
agricultural department, has perfected
the bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-01
SALT LAKE
weekly HERALD.

About the LIST OF March, we will
begin the publication of a Weekly
Edition OF the HERALD. The demand
for such a paper has been very
pressing during he past two
or three years. The aim of
the publishers will be to furnish
paper for those people who live
of the main lines Of travel and who
are not accommodated with mail ser
vice oitener than once week; to
provide a newspaper for those who
have only one day week of leisure
to devote to the pleasant and profts-
bic employment OF reading; to supply
a suitable edition of the HERALD for
sending abroad paper that shall
faithfully End honestly represent this
great and growing territory, with its
many AID important industries AID
its thrifty, enterprising people; to
make paper for the home circle and
family freside. one that shall contain
the news and at the same time COM
bine the essential elements of liter
airy, educational and industrial jour.
nal. In fact, our aim will be to make
the WEEKLY HERALD a welcome
visitor to the home, where it will be
found constant fund of instruction,
entertainment and profit, to
all members OF the family
Besides the leading characteristics of
the Daily, the Weekly will contain
matter specially for the agriculturist.
the gardener, the stock-raiser. the
mechanic, the kitchen and the house
hold generally, and an important
feature OF its columns will be the
Well-chosen, entertaining and moral
literature, also reports of the Tsber-
nscle Giscourses. Nothing will be Rd.
mitted to its columns chat has not
first been carefully prepared and re-
vised. The price will be only 81 q
year, figure uhp-ecedentedly low
for a far west newspaper. We conf
IDENTIFY predict for the WEEKLY
HERALD one of the greatest successes,
and the efforts of the publishers shall
be to make the paper merit the popu-
laritv that it cannot fail to attain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-01
$780,
THE
SALT LAKE
HERALD.

The HERALD enters upon the new
year with better hopes and brighter
prospects than it ever before enjoyed.
The remarkable success OF the paper
in the past, as manifested by its large
and steadily growing subscription
list, its Increasing advertising patron
age and the expressions of goodwill
towards the journal which greet us
from oil quarters, conviuces the pub
fishers that they ere doing whist they
Get out to do-namely, furnish &
newspaper that the people would like,
and therefore support. The HERALD,
as in the past, will be the peoples
paper. Independent in a political
sense, it will always be found
on the side of the people, outspoken
on questions affecting the rights of the
masses; battling for local selfgovern-
ment and the largest liberty to indi-
vidusls consistent Win public good;
laboring for q pure, honest and eco
nomic administration OF government;
treating public matters dispassion-
ately and employing language caICu-
lated to enlighten the reason of men,
rather than influence their passions.
and working for peace and the de-
yelopment of the resources of the ter
ritory, instead of trying to create strife
and retard progress. With our in
creased facilities for gathering news,
both by telegraph and mail, the en-
ployment of a larger number Of cor
respondents in different sections of
the country, and the better arrange
ment of all the many details of the
establishment, we confidently promise
to make the SALT LAKE DAILY
HERALD s better paper than ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-01
Facts from France.

Paris, 31.-John Emile Lemoinne has
been chosen candidate for the Senate in
place of the late Jules Favre, by the left
centre senators, whose turn it is to fill the
vacancy according to q standing arrange
ment between various groups of the
left.
Pere Hyacinthe has asked the project
Of the Seine 10 grant him the use Of the
Church of the Assumption, Rue st.
Honore, occupied by the Polish contra
ternity. The Pere pleads that his pre-
sent church Is unsuitable, being too small
and too high rented, and that his work
addresses itself to persons requiring re-
ligion free from superstition and ianati-
cism. The application will doubtless be
refused, as his community occupies
exactly the same position as Protestant
free churches, which provide their ow1
edifces and pay their own pastors.
The King Of the Belgisns has con
ferred the Leopold Cross on Rosa Bon
heur, artist She Is the first lady receiv.
ing the distinction. The King of Spsir
has also conferred on the distinguished
lainter an equally high order, never
before granted to lady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-01
A. ANDERsoN.

Mf,da FURRIsR. MANUFACTURER OF
TYIunH Robes. GloVes snd 9uckskin Clothes.
SEI Furs Cleaned and Rep1ired.
South Fad of Commercial Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-01
OVER THE eEA.
The News Budget by Gable.

&c NCES u ANE goa OS OuOASS
Vienna, 50. - The appointment OF
Count Kalkony ss ambassador to Russia,
has been gazetted.
Madrid, S0-The senate, by a vote of
156 TO Is, approved the articles of the
Cuban slavery abolition bill, as modified
by mixed committee of senators and
deputies.
Athens, 3O.-The ministerial crisis has
terminated. It has besn decided that
Ceumoundouro's ministry will continue
in Office without modification and their
policy remain unchanged.
Berlin, 30.-At the Government Can
non Foundry such large orders are re-
ceived that q number of fresh hands
have been engaged, all working extra
time.
London, S1.-The German press makes
very particular and extended reference to
the distress in Ireland.
A 100-ton gun has been tried at Spez-
zia, with results which surpassed expec-
tations.. It attained range of 10000
meters with a charge of 220 kilogrammes.
The Empress of Austria starts to-mor-
row for Summer Hill, Ireland, to par
ticipate in fox hunting.
The Empress Of Russia leaves Cannes
to-day for st. Petersburg.
In anticipation of state ceremonial
on the 9Th of February, when the Queen
will open Parliament, arrangements are
perfecting for a royal procession to and
from Westminster.
The steamer Bengore, coal laden,
from Penarth for Gibraltar, fouRdered
when two days from port. Thirteen Of the
crew were drowned and six saved.
A violent storm has ragged for the las
two days in the Mediterranean, and dis
asters to shipping are feared.
st. Petersburg, 3l.-The municipality
has prepared programme in connection
with the celebration of the twenty fifth
anniversary of the Cars accession to the
throne. 1t includes the presentation of at
address to the Gar, with an album con
tanning sketches of events in st. Peters
burg; the offer of 3 prize of 5, 600 roublei
for the best historical essay Oh st. Peters.
burg; the opening of twenty-five new
schools, and the distribution to the public
of an account of the principal events
that have occurred during the Czar';
reign,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-01
THE ISTHMUs CANAL
France will Have Nothing to
do With 1.-THE Monroe
Doctrine,

New York, 3I.-HeraLd's Washing
ton: The French government officially
| disaVows any intention to set up a pro-
i tectorate on this continent, or to guara1-
tee or protect or in any wSy make itself
j responsible for or on account of the plans
of II. De Lesseps in tn. negotiations FIR
or the building of an inter-oceauic canal.
It regards NJ De Lesseps IS an eminent
French citizen, but his plans on the
isthmus have no political color or aignii-
canoe. The state department authorizes
the statement that the French minister
accredited to this government, Mr..
Outry, under instructions from his gov
eminent, has communicated to Secretary
Evarts that the French government has
no concern or participation in the move
ment of NJ. De Lesseps in regard to an
isthmus canal, that project being an en-
tirely private enterprise. This authOri-
tative announcement will set at rest the
fesing which has grown up here within
the last few weeks that en- assertion of the
Monroe doctrine might become neccs-
sary and will disGppoint the hope of
number of adventurous and specula-
tive persons who began of late 10 regard
the Monroe doctrine as possible source
of large public expenditures and Of pro-
portionable gains to themselves.
The World says, Of the Monroe doc
trine; The United States cannot tolerate
any European liens, eithrr upon any
province Of Southern Mexico or upon
auy state Of Central America, or upon
any state ofthe United States of Colon |
bis, which may in future impede or en-
barrsss the coward southern march of |
our Union. What would have been our |
~ 10 - II
was made to us If there had been propri- |
etsry liens of British company on the |
territory emitting the British flag to float |
over the shores Of the mouth of the Mis-
sissippi2 or when Spain conveyed Florida |
condition annexed in favor of q conces-
operation from st. Johns to Cedar
Keyes? or suppose California had come |
20 Us encountered by the exclusive
light in Germany to control the Mex
can hsrbcr Of Ssn Francisco within
,Re marine lesgue? Any president OF
my secretary of state Of the United States
who shall be so unfortunate as to go into
history SIS having held power in America
when France was permitted to occupy
md cover with her flag the isthmus at
Chargers, had much better never have
eft the luxury and independence of phi
rate station.
The Tribune says of the canal project:
t must be admitted that the subject de-
erves the serious attention of Congress
md of the country. 1t would be far bet
er to determine now, in time of peace,
,efore great material interests have be-
ONE enlisted on either side, what the
,olicy Of the United States in respect to
UGH work is TO be, than TO leave that
question 10 be settled hereafter, when
powerful corporations, guaranteed by
liferent governments, may meet in
ivslry on the isthmus, each asserting its
lights and claiming protection of its gov
rnment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-01
ygiLLIAM RREnEMEnEo
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL.

THE PR0PRIET0RS TAKE PLEASURE
Il in announcing to the public that they
have remodelled and reftted the Hotel.
The Dining Rooms are spacious and the best
OF Meals will be served night and day.
Single Meals, see.
hot Lunches las per eard), Csc.
Room and Board, $3.50 to So per day,
$40 to SUE per week.
Board, 81 per week.
The Bar hiss been removed to the north Of
the Hotel and four Billiard Tables added for
the accommodation of guests, and is now
open 4. PoDLECH & co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-01
SPECIAL Ao ADVERTISEMENTS.
DIPHTHERaA,

WHERE THERE Is NO CANKRR
w there is no Diphtheria. Hzlps Csnker
Remedy peyer fails Ask your neigh bors.
sold by q. G. N. |. Drug Dept, wholesale
and retail. Salt Lake City. js7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-01
PtTgRsow. THE BUTCHER.

:. l.lLtuI DlOVHi I iLsI EuuIu bItJ
NEVER KEEPS ANYTHING
but Tender Juicy and Fresh
---ax&--zA Meats. Give hia your order,
cling him wa st you Wsas and YOU " III get
he SwSStest aud Daintiess Steaks and Joints
De foSai in the Market, au23
National Republican., 1880-03-19
An Indian Animal Charmer.

Strange stories reach us from India of the
foats performed by native mesmerizer,
named BUM, whose magnetic power would APP
pear to be found quite irresistible by the lower
animals, upon which he usually exerts it. He
gives seances, to which the public are invited
to bring all manner of forocious and untama-
BILE wild beasts, and, like the Ancient Mariner,
holds them with his glittering eye. In few
seconds they subsde into condition of cata-
leptc stiffness, from which they can only be
revived by certain passes" which he solemnly
executes with his right hand. An account OF
one of these seances states that a snake in
state of violent irritation was brought TO Buni
by menagere proprietor, inclosed in o
wooden cage. When deposited on the plat
form it was writhng aud kissing fercey.
Buni bent over the cage, aud fixed his eye
upon its occupant, gently waving his hand
over the serpents restless head. In less than
a minute the snake stretched itself out, stiff
ened and lay apparently dead Buni took IL
up and thrust several needles into its body,
hut it gave no sign of life. A few ''passes''
then restored it TO its former angry activity.
Subsequently, savage dog, held in leash by
its owner, was brought in and at Buni's COM
mand, let loose upon him. AS it was rushing
toward him, bristling with fury he raised his
hand, and in second the fierce brute dropped
upon his belly rs though stricken by light
nlug. 1t seemed absolutely paralyzed by some
unknown agency, and was unable TO move
muscle until released from the magnetizers
spell by majestic wave Of the hand-Londoa
Telegrdph.
National Republican., 1880-03-19

Hamilton VS.. Clover %, Fitzlugh VS.. Gaskinsi %,
ioughton VS.. Morrison; o. Coyle VS.. Davis; %,
Hume VS.. Brown.
CIRCUIT COURT No. 1-JusTIcE MAcARTHuR.-No.
~, barrett VS.. Douglass; 233, Bummell vs.. Getter;
go, Gilmore VS.. Parker 80l, Wall VS.. Robinson; 833
Gardner VS. Kelly; 81, Quinn vs., District of Column
bla; g3 Barber y GO. vs. Peoples Savings B9nki
80, Bowles vs. Walker ct al; S3l, Holmes VS.. Kirk;
359, Cook vs. Gibson; Ss3. White assignee, VS.. Azel
CincUu CouRr No. 2-JUsT1cE Cox--No. SG6
Washington Market Company vs. Worthen Bro,i
4lG, Stanton trustee, VS.. Douglass; 45i Burnstcin,
trustee, VS. Deac; isl, Serrin VS.. Dale; 1856 Equit-
able Life Insurance Society VS.. Ueyer OF all iV2
Lansburgh Bro. VS.. skppon 40j, Courtney vs.
Connolly; 506, McC0llum VS.. Bowers; 5l0, Zant-
ginger VS.. Bean; ola McManus VS. Boyle GIG, Fisher
VS. Bean ct nl.; 5lS, Hardness VS. Ridout CT nl 800
United States vs.. Neidiclt $40, Harmon, Boswell "
Co. VS. Garland; 52i, Belt vs. Gockeler; so Gillig
vs. Gleason; b2S, Shivcr vs.. Brown; $50, Martin VI
Kilbourn; 532, Carin VS.. Du Bois ct ali 53l, Lons-
burgh Bro. VS.. Payne.
EQUITY CouRT-JusTTCR HAGNER..-No. l5 Atchi-
son vs Capitol Hill Building Associations Is, Nor
rison VS.. Shuster; 10, Knowles VS.. Dodge; 90 Cot
ter VS., McC0ulay; 81, Flanagan VS.. Snow; ~
Pcugh vs. LgitCh; %, Castel vs. Lewis; a. Metz vs..
Lacy; 20, limerick VS.. Dorsey.
CRIMINAL CouRT-JusrIcE JANEs-Louis Heu.
bcr rape; Joseph Patch, assault and bat.
terry William Troxel forgery; Reuben Rob
nson, resisting officer; Thomas Holmes, larcenyi
William Collins, assault and battery; John G. Cox,
embezzlement; Annie Fauk, larceny; Isaac Pinon
malicious trespass Armsted Banket receiving
stolen property (two caScs); John Babbngton re-
sistng officer; William Cone forgery; John W
Wright, assault with intent to kill Columbus Del
National Republican., 1880-03-19
Hnlilnlnre Mnrltefa.
BALTIMORE. Mn. March /

BALTIMORE Mn. March IS
Cotton dull Mlddlng, 10 3.lGdi3hc,
Flour dull and unchanged Howard street md
Western superfue, 81 5O@5 90; do extra SIS 25,G,
on; do family, So 25dD7 90; City mills superiinc.
81 100000: do extra SO 253G 90; do family So sd
@72j do Rio brands 81 %; Patapsco family. 81 75
Wheat-Southern shade higher; Western opened
firm but closed easy and a shade Off Souihern rcd
81 40@l 10; do amber. 81 Asa sc: No MARYLAND,
81 46lH@l ~; No Western winter red spot and
March, 81 4IA@l 40; April, 81 4l1S@l ~; May,
81 42%@l I3; June 81 37J46Il 3731; July 81 25
Coni-SOuthern higher; Western higher aud firm.
Southern white, 5ga60c; do yellow 5Sc Western
mixed, spot 57e; March, jG}1c April, 5il.@5iSlc;
steamer. 5415@55c. '''N'
Oats steady. Southern, 47@Isc: Western white.
47@isc: do mixed. 45@4Gc; Pennsylvania i76O4Sc
Rye dull at 02@ 95c,
Hay unchanged Prime 10 choice Pennsylvania
and Maryland, slG@l7 per ton.
Provisions steady and wi thout change Mes. pork
tl2 25@l2 80; Bulk -meats-loosc shoulders I3ic:
clear rib sides, 65Sc do packed, 5H6071Sc: bacon
shoulders, 5Aci clear rib sides, Sc hams, l0@l2c;
lard. SIC.
Bnttefyery firm. Prime to choice Western packed,
20@26c; roll, 20@25c.
Eggs dun and weak ut ll6l12c
Petroleum-Crude. nominal; refined. 73kc
Coffee dull andunchGngcd Rio cargoeS ordinary
TO fair, l31%@li3Ic.
Sugar firm. A soft. 9lSc.
Whisky duh at 81 lO13Dl II.
Frcights to Liverpool per steamer steady and
unchanged Cotton, 1921; Hour 2s 3dG92s Cd; grain,
Rcocipts-Flour l,lS2 bbs; wheat, $4,000 bn;
corn 7G,7OO bu; oats 6S0O bu.
Shipments-Whent, 1860 bu: corn 1Oo522 bu,
sales-Nheat SO3sOO bu; corn, 267 100 bu.
National Republican., 1880-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
Victoria on Her Throne.

Her Majesty acknowledges the grave greet.
ing OF her lieges by scarcely moro than a
glance of the eye The head bent slightly,
perhaps, but ] am not sure. She too walks
slowly; there is no vulgar hurry about any
part Of the business. As she rounds the COR
ner OF her dais, her face is turned full toward
our gallery IL Is the business Of courtiers TO
say that the Queen looks always well. For
my part, ! thought she had grown gray since
l last saw her, and that the lines of the tenn.
pies aud about the mouth were cut deeper
than ever. II can never have been
moro than comcly face, and there is
nothing, strcly speaking, in its contour,
ana nothing in the figure which can
be called beautiful or noble. What strikes
you, nevertheless, is the air of Authority and
the air of stern sincerity which sits upon this
royal brow aud marks the least gesture of tho
Queen. The sadness Of the face is profoundly
touching; the dignity with which the burden
tho all but intolerablo Of her lfe-is borne,
appeals to your respect. She 10 here, they say,
to mark once more her sympathy with tho
First Minister of the Crown and with the
party which, under his guidance, has been lead
ing this country so strange dance these thrco
years past. But politics arc forgotten in such
presence; and any criticism oue has to offer
is put decently aside so loug as the woman and
tho Queen is hero.
When she had seated herself upon the royal
IoDth bpItHu over lne tnrOne-WnlCn she
might have worn ono would think-thore Is
again n pause, almost solemn, and there is
time to observe the gown which tho Majesty
of England has on. The Majesty and Beauty
OF England are face to face, for the Princess
sits nearly opposite; and as the Princess is per.
haps the best dressed woman ia the room, so IL
the Queen almost the worst. Her gown is of
velvet, with broad longitudinal streaks of
minjver or ermine running down the skirt,
and horizontal trimmings to match about the
body. But you need not stop to look at it; tho
Kohinoor 'glows In her corsage, and mnia.
ture crown of diamonds shines above the stony
head. The Princess Beatrice, in blue velvet,
stands by her mothers side, with traces of tho
womanly attractiveness which belongs to her
sister Louise, now reigning over the hearts of
our Canadian friends. There was some ma.
neuverng with loOtstools aud arrangement of
trains and the Queens veil had to bo cxtri-
Gated from the netted work Of tho throne.
Then the Queen said, PRAY be seated." and
once more came silence.-G. ". Smduey in
N. Y. Tribune
National Republican., 1880-03-19
DIstrlCt NnmrIs.

SUPREME COURT OF THE JUSTICE
CARTIER AND JUSTICE WYLIE.-Lewls VS.. Morris;
argued and submitted. Williams vs. Florence: ar.
gued aud submitted. Matoon vs. McGrew; order
staying execution till hearing of the case In this
court.
=, CIRCUIT Court No. .l-,JusTIcE MACARTHUR
Slower vs.. Smoot ct ali judgment by default Nav.
hew VS. Rupert; jury out Reeves VS. Mahon, Yer.
diet for plaintiff for six cents damages nnd costs
Appemun Us. EnOCh a. stiles; plAiutill called and
suit dismissed. Appcmon vs., Talbot ct all plain
III called and suit dismissed. Creswell ct AL VS.
Bruil ct All verdict for defendant Rupert vs. Lin.
ton ct H pl0iiltit called and suit dismissed Muir.
ply VS.. Hewitt on hearing
- CIRCUIT COURT No 2-JUSTlCE COX-Thyson VS..
Foley verdict for plaintiff for Si20, with Interest
llGIlB " sons VS., Lundquist Bros; Judgment by
agreement for plaintiff. Jacobs VS.. Masonic Relief
Asioel1tion Judgment for defendant for costs;
Acker ~ co. VS.. Kelly; death of n. ACker sug.
gesled. Acker VS.. Dickson d Peterson; death OF
plAinun suggested and, executors made partv Me
fnddcn 1t UlNs Barber et AL. settled. Dunn ct alvs
StcphenSoui Judgment by agreement for plaintiff
Darlington Ns. Douglass verdict for defendant for
stipulation. Washington Market Company vs..
Davis; on trial,
Equity Court Justice HAGNER -Charcs VS..
Brooks ct ali pro cOnlesso against Anna Brooks,
COnuell VS. DOWdon; reference TO auditor ordered.
AtchisOn VS., Capitol llill Building Association; on
hearing, lhmniN Mutual Insurance Company VS..
Grant, time for defendants taking testimony ex-
tended sixty days,
CRIMINAL CotRT-JusrIcE JAMES Philip Moore
assault with intent TO kin John Taylor Jury out,
ASSIGNMENTS FOR TODAY.
SUPREME Court or THE DISTINCT CIuEF.JUsUCE
CARTIER AND JusTlCE WYME,-No l30, Pullman vs.
Stevens %, Seal ys. NailoG 50, Washington Gas
Light Company VS.. District OF Columbian a. United
States NT' is1RinS ~, Connolly W. IRWTen9ei o.