davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-26
The RACES!

THE RACES at Driving this week exciting nota wh
more interest Special "Drves, of another kmd
SANGERS where Extraordinary inducements arc oneieu
for THIS WEEK honor Of our CTYS GUESTS and or e
benefit of Patrons both abroad and at home.
Visitors are cordially make tour of our Retail and
Wholesale Departments They assured OF Courteous Attention
and will be feel Welcome on every spot our oroad
Acre of Attractions.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-26

Batino-s, Msy 24.-Tbs f,st asy offhs
spring meeting Of tbs Hs1isns JOCKEY
Cub rss psil sfisn5s1 ard tbs trsck vss
In Sc ccn5iGou- Tbers vsfs fvs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-26
Washington Isems

Washington, May 2l.-H. F. Degerei
was to-day appointed internal revenue gsugei
for the third district Of Te1ss.
The signal service bureau reports the
schooner d. 2. Keeling ashore At Cspe
Henry, Virgins.
Commissioner Rsum to-day received q
telegram from C.llscior Clsrk at Atlanta,
Georgia, SAYING that tnifty men have broken
down The wall Of the jsil at Morgsutown,
Faunins county, Georgia, ard rescued =
number Of prisoners charged with violsiion
OF he revenue laws. COmmisziorer Rsum
has directed Collector Clsrk 10 take Out
warrants, collect . posse and arrest The
offenders II ifp0ssible.
DIR. Boynton, Mrs- Ga-hsld's attending
phvsiciap, ann0u1ces that the crisis IN her
case has been passed, aud thai there is DO
longer any doubt Of her recovery.
EsCuPrs At TIE TKEksUET.
AbOutelsvsn million dollars registered 5
per cent bonds, we're rscsived ct The treasury
depsrtnent today for contiDusti0n ~ 81 per
csit Totsl smount received D0E ercseds
a. limit Of two hundred snd fry millions
fred by The secretary, and 10 more vii Be
fakn~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-26
Austin

Special TO the Herald.
Austin, May 23.-The following cases
were decided to-day by the commissioners of
appeals:
Young vs. Buckley; from Bexar. Reversed
and dismissed.
Taylor 6 Austin VS.. Tompkins; from Den
ton. Reversed and remanded.
Ring VS.. Smith ct all from Fann;n. Re-
versed and remanded
Mckee g. al vs. Giles; from Guadalupe.
Reverr nd temanded.
Jmng.ou vs. McConliss; from Navarro.
-Ised sud ra snded.
Henry gt .. VI Mcdaniel; from Dallas.
SysSod aa. rom. led.
HAuG dGSG .sy; from Bexar. Af
a VS. Herrers; from Live Oak.
Az a4 ~
Gol 10 N s. Brown va Des-' Ta Young,
levers, 4 and renanded.
Lscl,ls~ }7amlettej from Eio 1rsnde
Reversed I'D dismissed.
~ Bingham es Al vs Barley OF a l.0ui-5lir
Affirmed.
.Jyrdon 70 Terrell; from Gaud ..upe. Al
ilrm"d
Doom g. Co. VS. Esllind; from Ellis.
Rev ID and remanded.
Bl.rleson, who was stabbed last Saturday
bo Bacon, is doing well, and it is now thought
he will recover.
Anotaer fight took place yesterday. This
time it was all about rape, and the result
It at al serious.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-26
nleY died of pneumonia Lnia

ming at five O'clock.
hariie Gay received telegram from
NJ ame Dupree to day offering him 70 per
1,a Of gate money to walk against her in
Galveston. He refused.
James d. Brown and II. P. Hughes, of
the Missouri Pacific; A. w. Snow, of the
Erie, and d. B. Martin, of the Bee line,
csme in this evening.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-26
RETIRED ROSCOE.
HOW HIS CASE Is PROGRESSING.

COnkIing and Arthur, tho Two Great
MOguis, Accompanied by Their
Man Friday plato En- Route'O
Albany, the Prospective Bat
tie Field Both Factions
Claiming A najorify
and Confident OF
Success-CODkIing
Expected. to
speak.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-26
Drt ~ Orth.

Specie, .U. l.. ID.
rt Worth May 24-Near the Tee y
Pacific tera. t'la morning, DR.. Leslie Frost,
i5r,.a.r # Oh lies L; Frost, Of the Tez d, <
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-26
ST. LOUIS sPLINTERs.

Colonel Crisp. n Prominent PGiiti-
ciau, Arrested on the Charge OF TX Ill
ing % Man Iva Texas i'm lS63-A Teie-
graph operator Killed by Falling
Derrick-MiIIs Rurned-suicide.
croa. a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-10
Fire in Austin, Texas.

GALVESTON. November "a Msrs
Austin dispatch today says: The old
State House vas discovered TO be on FIRE
today. and in o hour and . halt the
building was completely guttsd. The
walls are standing. apparently unin-
jursd. The FIRE originated in the base
ment In q back room used for storing
the Reports Of the Supreme Court. on
the north side Of the building. The FIRE
whom discovered had been eating its way
above and through the Speakers room.
The smoke from the burning books bad
been observed coming out Of the chin.
ney in dense volumes long before Il was
supposed the building was on frs. The
records Of the different Offices were gen.
orally saved, but much scattered and
damaged by the rain falling st tho time.
Some $ie. 900 worth Of Revised Statutes
in the State Library. $4,000 worth Of
furniture in the legislative chambers,
portraits and paintings on the walls.
altogether worth $40. 600. With the build.
ing. worth perhaps $50. 900, we're de-
stroysd. The total loss aggregates
$250. 600.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-10

The Eureka Sentinel tells Of Q deposit
Of bones. human or ishuman. found re-
Gently in the Bay State mine, Newark
Distrist. ever two hundred feet below
the surface, and says:
How they came there 10 . puzzle. 1t
10 presumed, however. that they must
have descended from . bone hesp
through q cleft in the sarth's crust. The
bones occur In Q assure from which .
crsvics not we'll defined extends upward.
and IL 10 the presumption that they
gradually worked their way down this
sloft to the point whore they are now
found at rest. Rich ore worth $500 or
$500 to the ton vas found sticking to
many Of these curious fossils, an inaica-
ton that they must have been In place
when the metals we're formed In the rock.
The top Of . human skull was found
some years ago ct . similar depth in the
Csmstock. at Virginia City. and was on
exhibition there In . mineral cabinet
until IL was destroyed 10 the big ERE Of
1876. This bone was also heavily in
crustsd with iron pyritss and sulphursts
Of silver. evidently Termed or deposited
BY the strongly minsralizsd water Of the
vein. How Il cams there 10 not recorded.
II wa found In an old tunnel. Had the
rest Of the bones Of . human frame
been found with Il. there might have
been reason for suppssing II to b the
remains Of some ruined and Departing
stockhsldsr who got in there to butt out
his brains and shuttle OF his mortal
coil in the barren ledge Of his disap-
pointed hopes. Being found In cleaning
out the old tunnel. alons BY itself. In the
mud at the bottom, 1t may Be scisn-
tiAsally olassed n . true specimen Of
human skull-dsegery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-10
New York state Election.


NEW yoax. November 10.-ThsW Words
legislative table makes the State Senate:
Democrats II. Republicans Is; Assem-
bly,. Democrats 81. Republicans o., aud
claims the election OF State officers BY
nsjoritiss varying from 1000 OF Purcell
to ever 5000 on Maxwell for State
Treasurer.
Tho Tribune estimates Cans majority
al $500. The Senate. Il thinks, will
stand II Democrats to Is Republicans.
and the Assembly &C Democrats 70 90
Republicans.
The Sun says: Neither party elected
It's entire State ticket. 80 far % inoom.
plste returns show. Carr. Republican
candidate for Secretary Of State, runs
ahead Of his ticket In nearly every coun.
", and IL probably elected by about 400O
plurality over Purcell. Maxwell. Demo.
erat. for Treasurer, defeats Hustled. Re.
publican. by an estimated majority Of
10000 to II 5000. The figures are insui.
fcisnt on the rest Of the State ticket to
indicate the result. Each party claims
the election Of Its ticket by 10000. The
official count will be necessary to deter
mins the result. The majority will prob
ably be only q few hundred either way.
The Democrats have carried the Legis-
lature by eight or ten on joint ballot.
The Senate will stand II Democrats to
10 Republicans. The Assembly will
probably be composed Of 68 Democrats
and GO Republicans. One or two doubt.
ful districts have not been heard from,
but they will not wipe out the majority,
even II conceded to the Republicans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-10
Comments on tho New York Elec.
tiOu.

New YoRx. November 10.-Ths result
Of the State election snsrossss the atten.
ton Of the journals a. we'll as Of the
people. II il now probable that the
Republicans have elected their State
ticket by from eightto fifteen thousand.
but lose both branches Of the Legisla.
turs. This result was utterly undrsamsd
Of by the widest politician. while It's
reverse has frequently occurred; that IL.
the Republicans have lost their State
ticket, bot have preserved their power In
the Legislature. The result IL In good
part due to Kings county. which Dem
ecratio journals admit IL likely
hsnosforth to bs . Republican county.
Il gave Tildsn and Hancock abou
twenty thousand majority. but today is
about even. though the Republicans are
successful there sn their local ticket by
over Eve thousand. Howell. Brooklyn's
defeated candidate for Mayor. says
hsnceforth be will act with Republicans.
The Brooklyn Eagle, one Of the staunch.
est Democratic organs In the United
States, undiseuissdly expresses its salts
faction with the result, and openly de-
clarss the city and county much better
or than II the Democrats had been sue
csssful.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-10

A ycv Cabinet to be Formed In the
Interest OF General Grant-fhe
E~x.President tho Power Behind
the Threne.
New YoRx. November 10.--A Tribune
Washington special says: II Is under.
stood that during the Presidents visit
to New York Q new Cabinet was virtually
arranged. and the List Of nominations
will be ct moe made up. to be submitted
to the Senate n soen rs Congress comes
together. It 10 no lsngsr q secret In
we'll informed circles that ths President
has abandoned. II he ever entertained
the idea OF making q Cabinet which
shall embrace representatives Of differ
emit sections Of the Republican party.
He seems resolved to throw In his for
tunes with that portion Of the party
which was defeated at Chicago. defeated
In the Senate and defeated In New
York, and to make what may be desig.
mated an out and ont Grant Cabinet.
Following Il the slate: Frelinehuyssn.
Fojger, Chaffss Of Colorado, Fillsy Of
Missouri, williamson Of lows, Sargent
Of Californis, Howe and Lincoln. These
gentlemen are among the ardent follow
Gro OF Grant, although bis especial per.
sonal representative In the government
will DO Chaffes, whose daughter married
Grants sou. and with whom the General
has intimate financial relations. Grant
desires to have j. r. Young appointed
Minister to Japan, and, to make Q va
ssncy there, wishes Bingham transferred
to visnna. Cramsr IL 10 have . better
legation than the Swiss. which Garfield
gave him. aad Badeau, II the President
should think Il not polite To displsos
General Merritt. viii get consolation
elsewhere.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-10

"Lst no guilty man escape" has BE-
come . very familiar expression. but
whether II will be demonstrated a. prac-
teal and effective a. applied to the
alleged Star route rascalities is extremely
problemstioal according to present indi-
cations. After reading Of the enormous
~villainiss. the unlimited and barsfaced
robbsriss ooolly and deliberately psrpe-
trated upon the treasury Of the nation
BY Brady. Dorsey and the rest Of that
organized gang Of alleged msrcsnary
scoundrsls. and also reading that 1t has
been going on with the full knowledge
Of the Department authorities at Wash.
ineton for years. even before the present
Administration came into power. one
naturally wonders Why al this iniquity
was permitted. Yes. and how 1t hap
psnsd that Postmaster General James
and Attorney General Maevsssh % sud.
denly discovered al this chronic rascal
ity Just a. soon a. they entered upon
the duties Of ONCE.
"a new broom sweeps Clean" Ii an
other popular saying. and this may
account for the degree Of ~wids-avaks.
eager vigilance displayed BY James and
Mevsaeh In this Star route matter.
There 10 no doubt that the effect will Be
good; that Q vast amount Of reckless
expenditure. and surrsptitious money
making has been unsarthed In this Star
route business. yetit must b borne In
mind that there are far more costly
risks TO take and difficulties 10 encounter
in the Star routes than any other. and
they are conceded TO be Q costly. yet In
dispsnsabls benefit and assistant feature
In border settlement and civilization.
Jamss has been vigilant and industrious.
and has figured out . considerable
saving in the Star route service. yet this
Will 70 touuo " 70 hos sAsS8ssesA -
missibls In some instances. he having
cut down the allowance below just CON-
psnsation for arduous and costly service
really performed. Mcvsssh has talked
very lsarnsdly and dstsrminsdly. Of his
intention to prosecute the whole Star
route piratical crew into prison. and
effect o reform that will rebound to the
credit Of the Administration. a. we'll a.
himself; but Of late IL has begun to
look o. though that both he and
vsssh began to fear that. in the Ian.
suass Of Dr.. Bliss. they have 'bitten
Of more than they % chaw."
At any rate they have both seemed toe
anxious to rssisn from their respective
positions In the Cabinet before fulfilling
a.a carrying out what they have com
nsncsd. Until they bring this stal
route business to some sort OF . conclu'
sion they should not bs allowed to 70
sign. II there 10 any merit In the in
vsstigstion. or II u Is al . farce. the ma
ton wants to know 1t. and the sooner
the better.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-10
Judge Folger's Correspondence with
Preaident Garfield.

GENEVA. N. Y. November lo.-Judgs
Folser's townsmsn here last night held
Q meeting In his honor and heard an
address from him in which he read his
letter to Presiden. Garfield, declining
his tender Of the Attorney Gsnsralship.
which was coupled with . promise Of
the Sssretaryship. In cas- Of vacancy.
Gsrfeld's reply was % follows:
LAwSrIELp. Mentor. Ohio. February
%. lssl.-My Dear Sir: Your favor Of
the 2lst instant came 10 hand today. I
seriously regret that you decline the At
tornsy Gsneralship. but though dissp.
pointed In my hope that You would ac-
cept Il, I shall remember with satisiao-
ton your visit here and frankness and
cordially Of your conversation. Thank
ing you for the kind terms Of your let
ter. ! Am very truly yours,
JAMES A. GARFIELD.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-10
DISPATCHES
PATHS Fint Appearance in New
York.

New Yonx, November lo.-Msdams
Adslina Patti made her Hrst appearance
since 1861 In this city st Stairway Hall
last night. There were many vacant
ssats. but this maybe accounted for BY
the Indictment weather. Among the
spectators was signor Csmpsnini. OF
opcrstio fame, and others well known 10
the musical world.
Whom Patti made her appearance on
the stage there was . grand ovation.
Her reception was enthusiastic In every
ssnss. Her Arst song was . "Cavaiina'
from Traviata, and Il was rendered In Q
way that caught the hearts Of the audi.
snss. for they gave evidence Of their
appreciation by the most enthusiastic
applause. She was called out three
times and VA presented With Ave mag.
linosnt floral ofsrisgs. After repeated
calls, she sang % an moo "Coming
Through the Rye" This was snthusi.
asticslly received BY the audience.
Her voice and style reminded many pres
snt Of her former triumph In this city and
country. especially In her beautifully
rendered dofid passages. Signor Tiso-
lini followed Patti with "Ah 81 Ben
Mic" from T~rovaters. he was received
with . good round Of applause. and had
10 repeat his song. When he struck
the high 9 the audience greeted his Of.
forts with cheers and Canpanini was
foremost In giving vent to his feelings.
A great feature 81 the evening was the
rendition BY Patti Of "0mbra Lsggiera"
from Dinovah. She sang 10 With great
effect, and the audience showed its sp-
prevail by insisting upon . repetition.
After the encore abe was obliged to make
her Appearance on the stage three times.
and In response to repeated calls, she
sang Q Scotch ballad. which Was greeted
heartily. Patti sang "Homs. Sweet
Home" very swsetly In the arst part Of
thee encert and was obliged to repeat that
also. In an artistic q the concert
was . decided success. but II II under
stood that financially Il Was not.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-10
Pacific Coast Railroad Connections,

sNaaS SSe@
New YoRx. November 10.-A World
reporter interviewed 4. s. Hayes. Vice
President Of the Missouri and Pacific
Railroad. who said: In . telegram re-
ceived yesterday from the Chief En-.
einssr OF Construction In Louisiana
and Texas. he says that connection will
DO made frsm New Orleans through
Shreveport to the junction with the
Southern Pacific Railroad within the
next twenty days. 90 that the line from
the Mississippi to the Pacific by the
Southern route will DO probably in full
operation before winter sets In. This
will enable travel between San Francisco
and the Eastern States to cross the CON-
tinsnt without mourning the risks OF Q
snow blockade. a. this rsuts 10 general
" ON the thirty-second parallel OF lat.
itude. and a. Il has been generally con-.
struetsd Of steel rails. In the best
manner. It will bs ready to compete for
travel with the Northern routes very
sooa after opening. The time on the
Southern route will not exceed by twelve
hours that from any OF the Northern
points. There 10 enough difference DO.
tween the rates per ton from San Fran.
cisco and New Orleans and to England
on wheat, when added to interest on
money and insurance. to pay Us for
bringing wheat from Southern Califor-
mia 10 the Gulf OF Mexico for shipment.
The road will open up the Pacific Coast
from Los Angeles down to Southern
California to the East. II will give .
chance to Mexico to reach the Eastern
States by q far more direct route than
she has now. All OF this country will
bs opened up BY railroad Communication
to points between New Orleans and
Hannibal on tho Mississippi. and from
there. Of course, to others further East.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-10
A ferrible outrase.

sPsnorIEID, No., November 1o.-A
most diabolioL outrage was psrpstrstsd
Monday aisht Il Seymour. Webster
county. in this State. Q new railroad
town on the Kansas City. Springfield
and Memphis line. A large number Of
people we're gathered there. living In
tents and huts. awaiting the erection Of
houses. In mi OF the tents lived .
newly married man named O. McLans.
During Monday night Henry Carter and
Frank Brown entered the tent and while
one OF the rufians held o revolver at
McLans's head the other ravisbsd No.
Lanes vile. They then changed places
and the other villain performed the same
vile act. Alarm was given Immediately
and . large party started In pursuit.
Brown has been captured and Garter
will no doubt be taken. Judge Lynch
Il likely to settle the case.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-10
Judge Cox's Decision.

WAsHINoToN, November 10. = Few
persons In Warrington are surprised at
the decision Of Judge Coz, who grants
the motion to strike Of the information
against the Star route conspirators and
discharge defendants. The courtroom
was crowded and the audience largely
composed Of friends OF the accused. A.
soon % the judges decision was made.
VIM. E. Cook. Assistant Attorney Gen.
sral, read Q statement which he had evil
IDENTIFY prepared In anticipation Of the
result, in which he denied the statement
that the Attorney General had been con-
suited by him in regard to the adjourned
Grand Jury.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-10
First Victory for the Defendants In
the Star Route Trials.

WASHINGTON, November lo.-In the
Criminal Court this morning Judge Csx
rendered o decision in the Star route
cases. discussing principally the ques-
ton a. 10 the infsmy Of the crime
charged. The conclusion arrived at was
that the crime was infamous, and the
accused should have been proceeded
against by Indictment. He therefore
sustained the motion expsllins the in
formation from the flss Of the court.
and ordered the discharge Of the Dc.
PENDANTS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-10
The Garfield Memorial.

WARRINGTON. November 1o.-Sixty
thousand circulars have been mailed 70
various parts Of the country by the Gar.
feld Memorial Committee and 70 foreign
Consuls BY Secretary Blaine. Blaine
will soon supplement these BY personal
notes to Consuls requesting them to
bring The nattsr 70 the attention Of the
courts to which they are accredited.
Auxiliary committees will be srRsxixsd
In the larger cities In the United States
TO solicit subscriptions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-10

The three principal towns In the
Wood River country. Bellevue. HALEY
and Kstchum. strovs hard In ambitious
rivalry for the county seat Of xlturas
county. al the Fall election. and Belle.
vus was thought TO have the best Of II.
bat the contest Was 90 close that Ii had
to b carried into court for settlement.
A few days ego the court decided that
Haley was entitled to the county seat.
The people Of HALEY do not object.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-10
Republicans Have Lost Control OF
the House or Representative.

NEW Yeax. November l0.-A Herald,s
Washington dispatch says: The election
Of Flower reduces the strength Of the
Republicans In the next House to . bare
majority. The membership Of the House
IL 298. Of which number l37 are Demo-
Gratis and four Grssnback Democrats,
lat Republicans and Ave Grsenbsek Re
publieans. II 10 claimed that Bsliord OF
Colorado viii unto With the Grsenbsck
members, In which event the Rspubli-
cans will lack the necessary number to
elect their Speaker. The 0~rssnbscksrs.
ten In an, win holdths balance Of power.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-10
Mrs. Garfield Acknowledges Receipt
OF tho Garfield Family festi.
mOnial.

New YoRK. November 10.-Mrs. Gar
field in acknowledging the generous
gift Of the American people Of upward
Of SeGl, 900. says in q letter TO the. man.
agsr Of the fund: Your letter Of Octo-
Der 28th has been received. giving me .
fnal statement regarding the fund tor
General GarAeld's family. Al I have
heretofore only made verbal ackpowl-
edgenents ! now wish personally to
communicsts through You. to all who
have contributed to 1t, my thanks for
this generous testimonial % an expires.
sion Of the high esteem in which my
husband wal held. and as tribute TO his
memory. Ny children join me In this
gratitude. and In the desire that, a. We
accept this trust In their fathers name.
We may be able to use II In every way
worthy Of him and satisfactory to those
by whom II has been bestowed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-10
tinus lonl

MePhsrson Of Toledo had been .
hard drinksr for many years when his
wife. on her deaihbsd. made him sol
EMMY pledge himself to total abstin-
n After three days without alchohsl
he gave up the struggle; yet he would
not break his row. and suicide became
Ais desperate resort.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-10
Punuant to an order tom Court. N

Pursuant to an order from Court. the
Sheriff Of Nevada county. California.
has stopped all the hydraulic mines
which had resumed work In defiance Of
the injunction. and will see that they do
not start up again ill the Supreme
Court shall have rendered its dscisioa In
the premises. Il IL thought that this
detrimental state Of affair." will not con-
tinus long.