davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-22

hear each one called beautiful on the
especial occasion. Almost any woman
may be more than pretty under some cir
custances; but plain dress, how trying it
is yet how elegant looks she whom it
becomes Another society event is ON the
tapis, this time to occur in Oakland. 1t is
the
BURLEsQUE OF ROMEO AND JULIET
Recently heard about from Harvard, and
from this source it is procured by Don
Campbell (who can appreciate screaming
burlesque welI, son of Alexander Camp
bell, the criminal lawyer. Beer flows freely
throughout the scenes, even the signing
Juliet deignipg to feel its influence, and
while Romeo makes fsrcie love under one
balcony, nurse and apothecary exchange
the tender VOW at another. Barton, round
and Jolly, takes Juliet, Goodrich Romeo,
while Campbell himself viii be the nurse.
Preparations are making rapidly, and the
different members of the company have
spasms OF cacchinnation at each recurrence
of rehearsal. To give tone to an affair
gotten up chiefly for fun, the Ladies' Re.
lief and Protection Society of Oakland is to
receive the benefits.
BURLEsQUE
Has been running for some nights at the
Bush-street Theater, now discontinued in
favor of a newer attraction. but while it
lasted its leg expose was something to
stare at, which was accordingly done
nightly. The actresses, even to pretty
Adele Waters, whose short stage expert
ence makes her very new to such business,
all had the dresses open at one side. reveal
ing the whole length of the left leg, which
gives the beholders TO believe they arc
prop rtion to its wickedness One lady,
as Venus, was possessed of most
lovely face and form, and when / saw
that long left leg of hers in its
bold revealment, wondered if it
had really been to her moral and spiritual
advantage to step, from the church choir
of which not so very long since she was a
valuable adjunct, into this leggy role of
Venus. Let US hope that the Gays of such
burlesque are numbered the theater
IN the meantime has new play, so let by
cones be bygones, and pray that they may
stay so. The manager is Amory Sulli-
van, the son of Barrey the Great, and he is
also the husband of Miss Adeline S5anhope,
who will ere long appear under his manage
ment. We are just now burdened with
budding talent, whose fall flower seems
very distant when, week in and week out.
we sit and watch its slow growth. There
is Miss Waters; then there is Miss Lille
Edgington-both painfully new TO the
stage. The Baldwin has a young man who
has played lovers and things for
about a year, and another who, up
to lately, was San Jose lawyer, and a
third, who first guessed his theatrical
talent when he achieved success in
the Bulwer booth of the first Carnival
Play follows play at Baldwin's Theater till
one wonders where the plots all come
from. Tnis week it is Welded to Fate"
last week it was Eviction" an Irish play,
and the week before that something else.
What deal of work, when you look into
it, for everybody concerned.
KATE HEATH.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-22

THE IMPORTATION OF AMERICAN CAT
TLE.-Thomas Bayley Potter, member of
the British Parliament, has written let
ter to an Ohio stock dealer concerning the
importation of cattle into England, in
which he says he is confident there is no
intention on the part of Lord Spencer to
check the importation of American cattle
on protectionists grounds. He expresses
his belief that the matter now rests upon
the precautions taken TO secure the health
of the an; mails and to exempt them from
risk OF disease in transit to the coast, and
says that he viii be glad if due care and
attention 70 these matters should justify
him In giving to the British consumers she
advantages Of a cheap and healthy supply
Of SO necessary commodity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-22
TIE SAINT. Rosa c.o.l MINING corn.,

says the Republican, has expended over
So, 600 on the mine at Santa Rosa peak.
At first there was shaft near the summit
900 feet deep. Drift explorations ON the
vein developed a fair quality of coal Zig
nite). A company then began several hum
dred feet lower on the side of the noun.
tain. They ran an incline dipping In the
direction of the vein 200 feet, when the
course was changed to horizontal drift,
which was extended 300 feet without
reaching COAL The work was stopped, and
the place is full of water,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-22
n Enplisbnan killed bimself

An Englishman killed himself in Paris
the other day, because he could not get his
coffin to suit him. He had had some
dozen or twenty made, of which one proved
too long, and another too short, a third too
wide, ETC., SO at last he finished the affair
by ending his life in manner likely to
leave him with no coffin at all, as his body
undoubtedly went to the dissector-the
usual fate OF the suicide. But what neat
and convenient way out of the difficulty |!
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-22

BILIOUS DISORDERS, liver complaints, Co.'S
tivenes'. dyspepsia, ETC., are speedily removed
by DR.. Jayne's Sanatige Pills. Forty years
use HIS proved them superior TO all other
remedies for the cure of the various diseases
for which they are recommended In their
action they are mild and certain, and may be
taken at any time without risk from exposure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-22
FREIGHT REPORT.

From J. C. Stubs, General Freight
Agent, we have the following statement of
East-bound freight per Central Pacific Rail-
road for December, 1880:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-22

HAuxyR's GLYogaoLE TAR. Tao most poriec,
cough cure extant. Hundreds aaa testify 50 It's good
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-22
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.
pace CAL INFORMATION FOR tbs
FARMER AND TIE oRGHARDIsT.

Insects Injurious to Trees ard Fruit-The
Coaliug Moth, Phylloxera and Scale
Bugs-Eow 70 EIadieats Them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-22
LYON d RARyEs

LYON Is BARNES
CoHNISsIoN MERCHANTS AND DEALERS IN
Produce, Vegetables, Butter, Eggs, Cheese.
Poultry, Green and Dry Fruits, Honey. Beans, etc.
ALFALFA SEED.
EF Potatoes In carload lots or less.
dz3-l9tf Nos. q md % street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-22
MADAME THEIRS

Was born in 1918; she therefore died at
the age of 81. She was the elder daughter
of Mr.. Dosne, rich manufacturer of AK,
who, under the reign of Louis Philippe,
was appointed general receiver in the De-
psrtment of the North. She married Mr..
Theirs st the age of 10. Mile. Dosne, her
sister, has always been known for a most
charming and distinguished woman she
was devoted to her brother-in-la and
continually aided him in his work, and
though she was an attractive and hand
some person. possessed Of q large fortune
and had many fine opportunities Of marry
ing well, she decided at an early age to de-
vote herself TO Mr.. Theirs and his brilliant
career. The three had decided between
them that each, on dying would leave his
or her fortune to the others, SO that Nile.
Dosne Is row heiress to an enormous
fortune. It was rumored that she intended
to leave the immense dwelling on the Place
st. Georges, and occupy an apartment on
the Boulevard Haussman in one Of her nu.
merous houses, but she has decided on re-
naming where she was surrounded by
those she loved, and to keep the death.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-22

The currant crops in Alameda and other
counties have suffered from an insect known
AS The currant borer. The following extract
of description is taken from paper by G.
n. Dwinslle, lecturer on Agriculture at the
University of California; fhsse insects
are sssily identified with species well known
in Enrope, and imported thence late Amer
IL IL, This family Of moths is peculiar, both
in ;uI appearance and habits. They belong to
81 20 Near. winged type Of moths having in
,-a,srai wines which are almost as transparent
s g tS.ss Of . wasp. As they fl during the
S = s ~ thew day, casual observer might
neSg ,nistske them for wasps, or cossiy-
e saiatsd insects. The life history OF this IL
sect Is as follows: The female OF the cgrrans
borer lays her eggs singly on the "oS ds % Of
vear.oli or over, and usually ~ the Sios 0i .
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

TUESDAY,, JANUARY 20, 1881. 49,
PROGRAMME OF CONCERT:
PART I.
l. MedleY-Scofch Airs. Band
2. Opening Address ....,.-.-... Dr w. X Cluness
3. Quartet-Mesdames Fitch and Carter, Messrs.
Crandal and DeYoe.
4. Grand Sword Dance ,...... Thos Cunningham
5. Song" The Foresters Song M. DeYoe
G. Reading. ................-M Mics Matte K Powers
Z. Duet" Oh Vert Thou il the Cauld Blast" 49,.
Mrs. Carter and Mr. Crandall.
PART II.
I. Song" Within Mile of Edinboro Town..
Mrs W. @. Fitch
2 HIGHLAND Fling ...............P Peter Durno
3. Mary OF A gyle' ........... Mr.. ,. D. Crandail
4. A Little Dutch ACKNOWLEDGEMENT NJ Gray
D. Song Sancs o Dee Mrs AZ die Carter
g. Quartet-Aesdames Fitch and Carter-Aiss Amelia
Boil, Pianist-Messrs. CrandAl ard LeYoe.
By special request, LITTLE NAY MCDONALD
viii dance the Sword Dance. There will also be
Grand Highland Keel by scotchmen from Stockton
and san Francisco.
Concert VIII commence at o'clock sharp Dancing
will follow Immediately after the Concert
ar Music by Jones Il Beebe.
Tickets (4dmittiBg gent and lady) g. Refresh
mems will be served in the ball
SAN. McDoNALD, Chief.
a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-22

NOODLES FOR SoUP.--Two eggs slightly
beaten, Tablespoonful of water, half a
teaspoonful of salt, and -four to make a
stiff dough. Work it well ten minutes,
adding -four as necessary. When pliable,
cut off small part, roll very thin, dust
over flour, begin at one side and roll into
tight roll With sharp knife cut into
thin slices Make two hours before using
them that they may dry. Add to the soup
twenty minutes before serving.
WATER-TIGHT PAPER.-Packing paper
may be made water. tight by dissolving
Is pounds of white soap in l quart Of
water, and in another quart l.S ounces of
gum arabic, and 5. of glue. The paper is
soaked in the mixture and hung up to dry.
CABBAGE Pickle. Quarter the heads and
boil until tender, in salt water Drain well,
and put into a jar. Sweeten and spice good
vinegar to your taste enough to cover the
cabbage pour it on boiling water.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-22

These insects infest the packing-horses
and ssore-roous where dried fruits are packed,
and deposit their eggs on the fruit, etc.
Remedy-Take buhach powder and dust
around windows, etc, also around where
packages are. This, in several csses, has
proved effectual
The moth that produces the larva found
on the dried fruit and the codling moth are
not the same. This is a different species.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-04
CABINET coNJECTUREs.
Some Changes IN the Slate Probably tho
Last Guess

sOmc SDhDRes N tne Slatc PROBABLY inc
Last Guess.
WA>HlSGrOS, March S--Thc Cabinet
"a now agreed upon, according 10 all
information To be obtained to-day is as
follows: Blaine, Secretary uf state;
Window. Secretary OF the Treasury;
Robert Lincoln, Secretary OF War; Levi
Z. Morton. Secretary of the Navy;
Senator kirkwood. Secretary ot the
Interior. judge Hunt, OF Louisiana,
Postmaster General; Wayne McNes,h.
Attorney General.
1t is said Garfield preferred Allison
for Secretary OF the Treasury, but sscer-
tanned the appointment would he Oh
jeCtionablc t. the Grant element as too
much concession to the Blaine element.
Allison was then offered the Interior
Department, but declined il, and then
kirkwood WAS offered the position.
Mortnn's friends declare he will decline
the Naval portfolio. 1.-The does, either
Hunter or tiov. Foster will he made Sec
retary oi the Navy, and Postmaster
James, of New York, will be made Post
master General. The East il bitterly
opposed to Windows appointment, on
the ground that he has not been sound
on the financial question.
The gains AMI losses OF the several
States 10y the
Appo-,ionment Bill.
which passed to-day, are:
Gains Arkansas, |; California, >,
Georgia, !. Illinois, /; Iowa. !; Kansas,
3: Kentucky, |; Massachusetts,, Mis-
N..l,r.ula -. \AvIh l'ar,,ltna |
ohio, |; Pennsylvania, |; south Carroll
ma. |; Texas, I; Virginia, |; West \ir-
ginia, |. Total, -.
losses Maine. |; New Hampshire,
|; Vermont, /. Total, :.
Bv this apportionment the North
Gains ii and loses ), net gain Is; the
south gains l3 and loses none.
The Special Cabinet Meeting
held to-day, the last Of the present
administrator, was devoted principally
To the cuusid ration OF III. unfinished
business. \ number Of parlJns were
signed.
This afternoon all OF the family
Vacated tho Executive Mansion,
excepting the President and Mrs Hayes.
They remain until tomorrow. The TX
ecutive Department closed earl Y today.
No business after H. O'Clock III the War
and Navy Departments.
The following II text oi III"
RESERVATION of Secretary sherman.
WAsurSGroS, March 3.
H,n. Il. h. Hagc, Prcsdrd OF b' i"''"i
States.
MY DEAR SR:--liaviny been elected
a member OF the senate OF the United
States, have the honor 10 resign the
office Of Secretary Oi the Treasury, Ia
take effect this LAY. In thus scycring
our official relations, | avail my
sell oi the opportunity to eI.
press my grateful appreciation and
heartfelt thanks for the supper,
and assiSianr" YOU have uniformly
given me in the discharge of the dnties
Of that office. shall ever cherish with
pleasant 1memorlcs my friendly ssso.
citation with YOU. az member oi your
Cabinet, and shall follow YOU IN rour
retirement from vour great office with
best wishes AMI highest regards
Very truly, your friend,
JOHS SHERMAN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-04

OF modern commerce. II the present
efficient and admirable system OF bank
ing is broken down it will inevitably be
followed by recurrence to other and IN
ierior methods OF banking. Any
measure. looking TO such a re.
SUIT will be disturbing element
in our financial system. 1t will destroy
confidence and surely check the grow
ing prosperity OF the country. Believ-
ing that measure for retunding the
national debt is not necessarily con-
nected with the national banking law,
and that any reiunding act will defeat
its own object il it imperiled the ma
tional banking system or seriously i'm.
paired its usefulness, and convinced that
section five OF the bill before me would.
if il should become law, work great
harm. herewith return the bill 10
the House OF Representatives for that
further consideration which is provided
Tor in the Constitution.
Signed RUTHERFORD Il. HAYES.
EtrcWir, Mansion, March Srd, lSSl.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-04
Sketches.
A RECKLESS PHYSICIAN
Allows Sma l-Pox to Run Through
boarding House Without Reporting
Anu Of tha Casas

Allows sma l-Pox to Run Through a
Boarding House Without Reporting
Any of the Cases
CmICAGo. March 3.-Some very start
ling facts have been discovered in regard
to a saloon and boarding honse Kept by
Henry Pickard at No. 2,lOi, Archer
avenue, and where some twenty-five
people lived. Tn January 18th, Dr.
Ellis G.. Moore was called uDOn to attend
a sick child Of Picksrds that had the
smallpox. The doctor treated it for
that disease, as the prescriptions which
are now in the hands OF the Health OH
GERS show. The case was not, however,
reported TO the Health Office, and on
February 9th another child was stricken
down with the same dsese. The third
child took the infection four days later,
and on February 18th his wife sue
cumbed to the same disease DIR. Moore
was called in to treat the whole family,
and in no instance was there any report
OF the contagion made 10 the proper au.
thori,ies. The man Pickard did not
want it known because 1t would
Frighten Away Hs Customers,
and deprive him OF means OF paying his
doctor bills. Recently one OF the board
ers was taken sick, and he called in his
own doctor, who Immediately discovered
that his patient had the smallpox, aud
sn the thing was reported to the health
darartment. The children III the house
aI;oininy were also infected with the
disease, and are now in a bad condition.
Dr. Moore, on being questioned as to
why he did not report the cases as they
came under his notice, gave as an ex-
cnse that he did net know the ma
tnre of the disease. and thought that
The patients were sftiicted with chicken
nox. /, is probable that the arrest ot
The parties implicated in the cases will
occnr soon. 1t is hoped that the con-
tsSion has not spread any further, But
il is not unlikely that some OF the men
Who have been drinking beer over the
connter OF Pickard's, will feel unwell IN
a few dsys, and in fact the position oi
the other boarders in the house is not
an euyiable one. DR.. Moore publishes
a card IN which he says he has not
visited Pickards house for a MONTH
and at that time that there were no signs
OF small pox.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-04
THE NEWS
of the Day i'm Pithy Paragraphs.
Domestic.

The trial OF James Prtre, for the muir
J,.r,i Wm. Chasrman, mas been COM
uencrl at CeluS, ..
Al panyil,e, ny, yesterday, two ne
..r.,,s were sent 10 the Penitentlary lOr
'r.h,ren months each ior hog stealing.
The trial Of Cnas. Allen, at Lebanon,
Al indicted H.. the murder OF William
Torev last October, commenced yesjer-
JAy morning.
Ann Eliza Collins, the wife oi Archie
Collins. gambler OF Cincinnati, died
,,.strriav. a9l since her death a pistol
,,.ppI has been found on her body.
The MYSTERY j. under investigation.
sarah Eul.. a uvgreSS, of Williams
,..,r Ky.. E,St night got two negrors To
L,.i her husband, Melvin Bun, while
..... L,.,t and cut him, which she did
rr,r.i,r,S.v. She and her helpers are
iu .iII.
The remarkably mysterious death is
...,,,r,r,I oi tirorge b. sullivan, young
,swy,r ri RarrasIua, Mick. The body
Ma. inuad Yesterday IN field adioin-
,r., ,n,. Central railroad near the yI,lage
ui Iakagone.
The miners oi the ConneilsvIlle coke
r-,.,nps struck Yesterday for an advance
,fi.yr cents per wagon Tor mining coal,
.,uI ten cents Tor drilling coke. The
.,rIse j. quite extensive, affecting sew
r-ll thousand men. Nearly all work IS
suspended.
Ad,lphr Laurent Jaime, the French
yvu.rlPhrr, i dead.
The plague has appeared at pjaltar,
ia MrSuvutamiJ; tour persons died OF
10.
Dillon saws that the statement that
Nh, Land League IL breaking up Is un-
true.
,,uy. Bank, Of England, will repre-
sent rn,Iaud al the Monetary confer
yurr.
telegram from Cork says the author
.,.r, are M possession OF the information
'..t. some 1000 FCnlaaS are now there
ami secret drilling Is going on
pr Carver. ;hc American, amt Mr.
Pratt. tine English marks hen, compete
"a. Westminster ior EUOO, the match be-
..nuius ON the nh inst. aud lasting ten
ltyS
4 dispatch from Mount Prospect To
,.. London T'JEGpi SAYS the Beers
l..,p sent 4 message 10 the British camp
,,nJo.iug Iaty Coiiey IN her bereaye-
W-u'.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-04
A Crowded City.

Special Dispatch To the Register,
WASHINGTON, March ).
Washington is crowded with people
o.nioht As never before. The Capitol
building is all aglow with light, and
,hrongs OF people are snrging in every
portion of it. This being the last and
diving night OF the Forty-sixth Congress,
all night sessions in both houses are IN
prospect, as there is considerable work
vet TO be done by this Congress. have
lust come from the Senate lobby, where
Thurman, Eaton, Mcdonald, Wallace
and other retiring Senators are
Chatting Over Their Past Experiences
in the Senatorial arena and congratulate
ing themselves upon being retired to
private life. suggested to Thurman
that he should emigrate to West Nlr-
einia, and that two years hence our
legislature would send him back here
TO remain the balance OF his life. lie
said he would never desert the old
Buckeye State, and that as he was grow
inc old and feeble in health, he well
coined his retirement with pleasure.
General Hancock Arrived
in the city tonight during terrific rain
and snow storm, but notwithstanding
the condition Of the weather thousands
were at the depot to welcome him. An
effort was made by the crowd to un-
loosen the horses from his carriage and
Drag it Through the Streets
themselves, but being prevented, some
broke the glass OF his carriage in their
10Y to greet him and shake his hand.
He was followed to Wormley's Hotel by
a grand pageant of people, where royal
reception was held. Judging from the
wells ior Hancock tonight one would
think he instead OF Garfield was to be
iuaugurated tomorrow.
The Cabinet Slate,
as it now stands, is as follows: james
c.. Blaine, of Maine, Secretary o: State;
VIM. Window, OF Minnesota, Secretary
OF the Treasury; Levi p. Morton, OF
New York, Secretary oi the Navy; Robt.
Lincoln, OF Illinois, Secretary Of War; ;.
J. KirkwoOd, oi Iowa, Secretary OF the
Interior; Wayne McNeagh, OF Pennsyl-
vania, Attorney.General; W. r. Hunt,
Of Louisiana, Postmastcr.Gcneral. VI
this Cabinet there are taken from the
Senate Messrs. Blaine, Window and
kirkwood.
Sketches
W. L. Hunt, who is down for the
PostCllice Department, is now one OF the
JUDGES of the Court of Claims, and IT is
SAID he was at one time college mate
with the President,clect. Levi 7. Nor
ton is member OF the present House.
NacVeagh was a member ol the cele-
brated Louisiana Commission.
J. +. b.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-04
WASHINGTON.
The CI1YlITtRALlY JAMNtO Win
THE GREAT
Crowd Of PeopIe-The Old War Horses IN
Senate Pleased With the Idea Of Ph-
yate Life - Great Enthusiasm
Over HancocEs Arival-Ihe
Cabinet Slate.
ApPORIIONMENT BILL WILL BECOME
A LAW.
WASHINGTON.

The Apportionment Bill Will become
Law.
Special Dispatch to the Register
WASHINGTON, March 3.
The Apportionment Bill, on the basis
of Sl9 members, passed the House this
evening, and will most likely pass the
Senate and be signed by Mr. Hayes be-
fore noon tomorrow. The bill, as
passed, is a triumph for the Republ'-
cans and was brought about by few
Democrats going over to the Radical
ranks. The Democrats have all along
been contending for bill making the
number 307.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-04
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE

General Deficiency Bill Passed.
W,~m>OrOS, March THE dehclen-
,v arpvupriatiun bill MAS reported back
from the committee with amendments.
The Senate insisted upua ITS amend
upurs ,o the sundry civil appropriation
MI. and a new conference committee
wl, ordered. The senate took up the
general deficiency bill, AMI the Senate
committee amendments were agreed To
A. the biII was read, and the bill passed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-04
Maine News.

Hop BitteTs. which are advertised in
IIr az columns, are sure cure for Sgue,
TP,.'ousneSs ~. and kidney complaints.
'lose Who use them say they cannot be
20 highly recommended. Those atilict-
J'should give them a fair trial, and will
S.e S.SoHe thereby enthusiastic in the
i''I iS'aI'e OF their curative quslities.-Por.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-04
Another Victory for the Consolidated
Companies.

NEw YoRE. March 3-Judge Blatch.
lord, OF the L. s Circuit Court, to-day
rendered decision in the suits brought
by the Direct Cable Company and
French Cable Company to restrain the
consolidation OF the Western Union and
other telegraph companies. Judge
Blatchford entirely refuses to grant to
either Of the two complainants
any damages whatever. He also refuses
to grant TO either OF them, upon any
thing that has been said up to this date,
any relief on the amended bills asking
an order TO restrain the Western Union
Telegraph Company from violating any
OF the conditions OF the cable ontrscts
made with the two land companies to
which il now succeeds.