davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-27
THE NEWS OF Tlti: DAY.

The Holland, from London, the Cimbria,
ifoM Hamburg, and the Braunschweig,
DAY. =
: l6e commercial clubs OF Cincinnati and
G. Louis We're handsomely entertained,
caA - -
u-,s \; rlltsbu'gh, Yesterday, Mrs. Mary Ann
S4Vthesson. widow. while insane from
Worry Alter lost property, committed suicide
Wy IVY sMSSone So her throat with razor. She was
over 70 years old. 80 m Z
!, tne sD..ie i;eaulag distlcrs OF the country are
INV ~ SESSION , al The Grand Pacific hotel, Chi.
ssso, utlhs @ 10 agree upon a scheme for re-
VI slTains IN . the Western Export Assocm,ion,p >
10 IN Femunerative price for hi,,hw;nes
and prevent any disastrous cn,,;nH m oi rates
" On the bark Mouroyia, arrived nj New
,na ,o'k YESTERDAY, itom Liberia, Africa. were
l%o ftes3y,teF'aa missionaries md the;r
wives, tour boys whose parents have have I;cd
IN Liberia, and who are ren,rn;". W E he
cared ior BY relatives, FIVE hundrsa " crav
parrots and fifteen monkeys. 'N'eu gray
coas,. Al Philadelphia, yesterday, Charles
Cooper, in the employ Of Edward HS, Siorris
Mas arrested for rohbine his empIovrr md M
a,h!.enptsns to blaekmail him by means oj
iiH.se:asenins letters. Nj. Morris il ex
United States Minister to Lih"r;a and "a =,
present the Libcrian consul at this port. ;"
AZ Grand Rapids, Michigan Fro,
sua'snt, ,r, alias Patrick Murphy, a youp
nta., NAN VINO ilad become infatuated With
GGi;e,'y G;eH waiter girl ut a cheap rcstauran,
G,eg IN i,;t itom me effects ola dose Of morphine
ia,!H w !ass, Yesterday morning. where he La
iii ti1 hs sent on the charge Of threatening /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-27
TIE LABOR TROUBLES.
THE ENTIRE COUNTRY IN SUSPENSE.
4 STARTLING Report from New York City--Graud
Ma" Mest!ns ofWorkisy ymen At tCletrland-rh
--latest from Pittsburgh, Chicago, Cinrlu.
." natl, PHILADELPHIA and Other poluts,

oLEvEI.ASD, May 2O.-Two thousand
working men held M open.air mass meet
ing IN the Fourteenth ward this afternoon
This number included oo, man for,u,rly
em,,o,o,, l., ,,,o C..,'i..., - W. ~ '.'.y -,
e"'r'o''u " .ie o'esc'"h" foliihs mi''
company, WHO lormed In procession in the
Eighteenth wnril and with music and j)ops
marcbedto the ,eu,lezvo,,s Soeoe,e. u.oro
mnlo H., wv ~ III. .eul' 's'o
i'"uo y! w. " io'''hah' Of inc cigar
makers union and tho trades rs.
scmbly in German and English,
Charles Kysela. OF tho cIpar muscrs, nnion
''"'' W ''o e'e"' "'"Ne'e uniot'i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-27
T,c Latest From :scanaytyanin.

PnILAngLrrtA, May % Senator Gamer
on has been receiving political callers ut
his hotel all day. Talking over the politi-
cal s:tuasion the Senator declared that
there should be no compromise or fusion
With The Independents, but TINT the
Regular Republicans should exert all
their strength asainst the ticket nominated
on Wednesday las. The question whether
the vacancy on the ticket, caused by Mar.
sl'a!Is declination OF the nomination Of
Congrcsssnan-at.Larsc shall be filled by
the State committee or by another conven-
tion is moi yet decided.
Marshall saya that he is sure that the
Harrisburg ticket will Lc defeated, and
thinks, il the Independents conduct the
campaign without mud throwing, and con.
Tine t!'eif stump speaking to an exposition
Of the evils that Cameronism has brought
upon this State, they will also overcome
the Democrats. MIrshall thinks the va.
cancy on the regular ticket will be filled by
either General Lilly, Of Mauch Chunk, or
Josiah Cohen, Of Pittsburgh. He says
both are first class men. ,. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-27

OrR genial friend Mr.. w. II. Irwin, the
head book,keeper for SO many years Mt
the office ot the Benwood Iron Works, re-
Gently treated himself TO Il pleasure trip to
the South, going by way OF Tennessee, and
Alabama, and returning via the river from
Vieksburg 10 Cairo, and thence home by
rail- lie did not find country that he
liked so well as his native heath here, but
had 4 pleasant time Notwithstanding.
He says that they are planting more corn
thaausual in Alabama, having lost their cot.
,onbythe drouth las. year and having suffer
timuch in consequence for the necessaries
Of liie. The corn looks well this year.
Other alvices coming 10 us from Alabama,
show TINT there was much Inconvenience
experienced in that State in. the way OF
Short breadatui'S on account OF the tlrouth.
Indeed it is only when We read such dis
patches as the following, from Danyil!e,
Va, that We can appreciate the conse.
qaeaces OF the extraordinary droutli las.
year:
D4wILIE, Va, May %. There is great
dtstitntion and suffering in Patrick county
along the mountains, the results OF dam.
sSto crops by drouth last summer. The
public relief fund is exhausted. Men
women aud children are starving. 4 poor
women walked twenty miles for peck Of
com. Many deaths are reported from
starvation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-27

: WASHINGTON, May 2G.-In the. Senate,
the bill relative to distilled spirits in bond
was considered. A substitute ior the House
bill was introduced by Mr.. Bayard, chair
man OF the financial committee.
Iu the House the deadlock still contin-
ues. On assembling Mr.. Culkins called up
the South Carolina contested election case,
The usual dilatory motions we're made by
the Democrats. There was much coniu.
sion in the House, and the Speakers envcl
was in constant motion. Roll call followed
roll call.
Finally, Mr.. Blackburn, OF Kentucky,
on behalf oi the minority, submitted a
resolution proposing special committee
10 be appointed to investigate the charges
Of irreSularity in handling the testimony
OF the Alackey-Dibble contested election
case. Mr.. Blackburn asserted that his req
olution was intended rs the inaugural pro-
ceeding on the part OF the minority 10
brsak the deadlock. n :. sfF
Mr.. CalkiRs, on behalf OF the majority,
declined the proposition. II.
Mr.. Beliord, OF Colorado, aimed to speak,
when the Speaker declared him ont OF
order. Tho Colorado representative grew
indignant, when the Speaker. threatened. il
the gentleman did not take his seat, to in
struct the sergeaut.at-arms TO do his duty.
4 stormy scene took place on the RepUbli-
can side; scores OF members were talking ut
the same. time in dcnunciation Of the pro.
posed compromise. The House then ad-
iourned until tomorrow. s-. l. 4, 3d., Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-27
The Tariff CnIIlIlsEssinn.

WASHINGTON, May 2G.-I, is understood
that several persons were agreed upon as
members OF the tariff commission at the
meeting OF tho Cabinet to-day, and that
their names will be sent to the Senate
carly next week; the remaining members
will not be selected until after the Presi-
dents return from New York. The names
OF the members thus iar agreed upon
are: John L. Hayes, OF Massachusetts;
Henry W. Oliver, Of Pennsylvania; a. NJ
Garland, OF Illinois; Robert T. Porter, OF
the District OF Columbia; Alex. Mitchell,
Of Wisconsin; Ex-Governor John S. Phelps,
OF Missouri, and James Chestnut, Jr., OF
South Carolina. The list will probably be
completed BY the selection OF cx.Vice-
President Wheeler, OF New York, who, il
chosen, will be the chairman OF the com.
mission, and J. A. Amber, OF Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-27
WASHINGTON FACTS AND GOSSIP.
The President and bis party left for Ne

The President and bis party left for, New
York city last evening.
WAsnISGToS, May aG.-Gcu. Simon Cam.
eron WAS ut the Capitol to-day; he received
an ovation in both Houses Of Congress.
Unless the Stalwarts, or administration
men" as they call themselves, are talking
for effect, the Republicans OF New York,
us well rs other politicians, are soon to be
aroused by Il sort OF "shuke-up" from New
York city to Buffalo.
Guiteau, the assassin, has lost consider.
able flesh during the past three or four
weeks, and the color he then had is fading
from his checks. Huving within Il few
weeks allowed his beard to grow, his up.
pearance is changed for the worse.
Representative Errett, Of Pennsylvania
was severely but not dangerously hurt this
morning, by falling with his face against
the sharp edges oi the granite steps OF the
Capitol. Just rs he WIS stepping out the
horse attached to his vehicle started oil
rapidly, and alr. Errett was unable to re-
gain his footing and fell heavily. He was
taken into the bathrooms OF the House
where his injuries received proper atten-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-27
DESTRUCTIVE CoNrI.AGRATlOSs.

TOMBSTONE, a. r., May 3G.-Firc destroy.
cd large part OF the town, including the
principal hotels, two newspaper offices and
telegraph Office. The loss is 800 900. In
srrance, $250,00o.
SHARON, Mass, May co.-Thc residence
and stable OF Mr. e. D. Barber, OF this
place were burned to-day. The loss is
about $4,000. The fire was caused by q
spark from the pipe OF man who was
working in the stable. tu
TOLEDO, O., May 26.-A fire this morn.
ing destroyed the Griffith portable com.
pany's manufactory and contents, includ.
Ing some thirty thousand finished and un.
flushed cots. Loss $4,000; insurance,
$4,000. The company employed 100
hands. Il. a.5..' y.au.a.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 2G.-Billings 4
Brothers ioundry.on Main street WIS total.
ly destroyed by fire, this morning, together
with the contents, ;ncludin. large num-
Der oil patterns. Loss $1,000; no insurance.
Sulzer 4 Voght's machine shop was slightly
damaged. -Ta l1
CHICAGO, May pa fire this afternoon,
on the corner OF Washington street and
Wabash avenue, damaged the stock OF
Louis Eeinack & Company $4,000 and
did 5000 damage to the building. -Four
alarms were turned in and the danger OF IL
great tire was at one time imminent.
GRAND HAVEN, MlcI., April oG.-Sisson
4 Lillys milI-yard ut Spring Lake, burned
yesterday and the lumber and mill were
nearly consumed, including 3,ee9,0Q0 feet
OF lumber valued at 100000, owned by
Kelly, Rathburn &Co., oil Chicago, insured
for $4,000. This firm lost 10000 feet
oi lumber last fall.
porrsvlLLE, alay 26.-Lower Rausch
Greek colliery, one OF the most productive
in the region, where large fre has been
rneing for several days past, is still burn.
ing and is now beyond control. ltgiycs
employment to four hundred men and
boys. The shipments OF coal have aver,
aged ., 900 tons weekly. '}i5 Eg,,i
DENVER, Co.., May o6.-At Lcadville,
yesterday, the Grant company's smelling
works were completely destroyed by fire.
The origin OF the fire is supposed 10 have
been caused by IN explosion in the fur.
nacc. Loss estimated between $500, 900 and
100000; insurance, $4,000. These works
were the largest OF the kind in the World.
Over three hundred men are thrown out Of
employment here and quite lumber ut
Omaha, where the refining works OF this
company are located. The works will be
rebuilt. 'e1z. VAL,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-27
SpOErlNn NOTES.

{ at the Louisville races, yesterday, the
winner OF the mile and a.quartcr running
race was John ilaspy--time, I'll.
az, Yesterday was the closing day OF the
Columbus Driving Park meeting. There
was Il large attendance. Od!y won the eli
class, three straight heats; time, 22::25!,
22:225l. ee::996. John splan, driver Of Folsaire,
was fined $50 for foul driving.
Base ball yesterday: At Philadelphia
Athletics, 5; St Louis, O. At Butlalo-luf-
ialos, 5; Clevelands, 0: At New York
Metropolitans, II; Alleshenies, s. At
boston Bostons, Il Providence, y. At
Baltimore Ciucinna,is, S; Bal.imores,4. 4
Al the Pittsburgh exposition races, yes.
tcrday, two OF five heats Of q running race
were won by Nelson; the race will be
finished = to-day. a ,tro.tins, nlce t2:3i
class was won by Otto, in three straigh,
heats. Pacing race (22::S5 class, Jack two
heats and Jim two; the other heat was post
poned till to-day. ,$ 4; Y!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-27
The Cincinnati Cornent.r., strt...

ClS:clSSArI, May 26.-The strike which
was inauyurnted by the carpenters a few
weeks ago has ended. The men belonging
70 the union have failed to secure the adj.
manded Of tho bosses. The employers
consequently, have come out Of the battle
victorious. Griilith's men, who we're out
are not union men, returned to work and
virtually. ended the strike. At m execu.
i've session of tho carpenters union the
stfike was declared OIL, and the men nd
VI, vlsed to return to work on such terms as
they could make with the bosses. Several
causes are given by the men to account for
their failure, want Of money to carry on The
llsht being one OF tho principal ones. A
great many Of the men weakened, and the
,ac, natal demand Tor labor Ind ceased
haa q q depressing influence. The surrender
oi GritIith's men, and the timers also, Ind
a demoralizlng effect. About two hundred
Of tho men, however, held out 10 the last,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-27
A Romance Of Real Life,

New YORK. May 98.-Charles Hunt, said
to have been Il natural sou OF Daniel Web
ster, and a man OF fine culture, but who
has recently led q wandering life, expired
in 4 saloon on Blocker street. He had been
in the habit OF going there to do odd Jobs.
Between eleven and twelve o'clock it was
noticed that he WIS shiyering, like one suffer
ing from asue, and hot drink was made
for him, which he swallowed eagerly. Sud-
denly lie was seen to lift up his hands and
clutch wildly Mt the air, and then lie dropped
on the floor dead. Hunt was u man iior-
merly well known in Boston, Washington
and New York. lie had held very respon-
sihle positions in the Treasury Department.
in the Custom House and in the Postotlicc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-27
OrIutcraSt to Steamboat m cn.

WARRINGTON, May eG.-secretary FoIger
bas issued n circular to masters and owners
Of passenger steam vessels and chief officers
Of The customs bureau, regarding the use
Of dangerous burning fluids on passenger
steamers, prohibited by the revised statutes,
which provides penalty OF $500 ior n vio-
la,iou OF the law. The circular instructs
inspectors OF steam vessels and custom
officers TO prosecute all violators Of the law;
dismissal from the service being the penalty
provided for failure so to do.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-27

NEW ioES, May oG.-The market opened
steady, but tho bears soon made heavy
raid on Wabash common. The ciioucs
stood in bravciy ior their several lines OF
shares anu the consequence was very
Irregular market before noon. Afternoon
matters became s:eadier again, the Ger.
mans supporting Denver 4 Rio Grande,
while the bears turned their attention from
Wabash to it. It is suggested that jay
Gould is manipulating the whole scheme.
The general opinion is favorable TO bull
market in the long run, but it would not
occasion surprise to see lower prices in the
immediate future. .l:.g.t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-27
Enbt Mall Trnlns

CncAGo, Atay o6.-Postmastcr.d dcneral
Howe, now here, says that the money to
expedite the mails, specially appropriated
by Congress, will be used to increase the
speed. He is here to hasten the fast train
between New York and Chicago and
San Francisco. The chief question is
whether it shall. leave New York in the
morning or evening. Opinions dilIer on
this point and the interests OF New York
and Chicago seem to clash regarding the
time, which will probably result in both
morning and evening f,tst mail train. He
also thinks that there should be faster time
between New England and the Southwest.
crn States with New Orleans or some other
city Us the southern distributing point. He
expects hearty cooperation from the rail.
way officials. I IN 5N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-27

TRE Rev. Robert Collyer spoke on Sun
day night, in the Church Of the Messiah,
New York, upon Emerson" When he
rose TO begin his lecture, he said: 81 sec
PIT. BaEnum sitting in n back pew OF this
church, and invite him to come forward
aud take seat in my family pew. Mr.. Bar
mum always gives me good seat in his
circus, and | want to give him as good o
one in MY church." Mr.. Barnum took the
seat, amid the smiles Of the congregation.
Mr.. Collye. then began his lecture, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-27
STATE / OF Fa..l],]F' TRADE
The WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW
Ssn And Exhaustive Reports From ths prsm |.
AsAt Commercial aad Trade Csaters et "a. Z
coaAs'1' saeHias the csnditisa Of i.3s,
d. Dualnes and Future Prospects. ~ x III
P'r1'nuRolt May 90 Trade. il Il ali III

.'| . Z o. ~ g ~
Plrr'nuRon, May 20. - Trade ii ali
branches hns been restricted the past wcek |,
on account Of tho unsettled condition t,i
n. IaDor matters and thcunpromising outlook
caused by tho prospect Of strike next
s week OF the iron workers and coal ,niners
Mh'le tho indications point to q flock.outs
however, there Is reason 10 belieye ,faf';I
S Mlaa DO oi short duration, and that in the
soutse ..,;ii & 81 lew weeks, at the tarthest tho
Mus WY again be in operation. J. Tie same
!,onble Is experienced hereabouts abont{:
M a!!s Ilhe every year, and, II predictions8
eah DC based upon past 4 experiences 4
me strike will be over before S tboss
10Th OF June. 1t must be admitted s
however, that both manufacturers and iron
workers appear more determined this ycars
than ever before. The iron and coal tra,les
arc, as might be expesie,l under The cir
cumstances, very dull and deprcsscd. 'ssyery;l
lew orders Tor manufactured iron are 3bs-
ing received and the demand for pic iron
~ is',, extremely light, with prices weak and \
lnily one dollar lower Tho coal shin
mehts n. BY river wera ] 400, 900 bushels
ulass IS increasing in demand, but rates 1
are no better. Petroleum was excited and
very weak on account OF reported strikesS
IN tho Warren field. The 4 sales 1
were unusually heavy aggrcgating 5.SOS
ooo barrels and the fluctuations s wer,,e
rapid and large, united certificates selling
between G3a and 60 cents, closiu. this af.S
terhoon at G35 cents. The shipments were
4ol,ooo barrels. Live stock is active and B
z ~ ~ Ffs'. Mi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-27
Chicago EOnrh of Trade.

CHICAGO, May 226-Tilc Board OF Trade
to-day voted to adjourn Monday and Tues.
day, on account Of Decoration services
The arbitration committee to-day brought
IN report fixing the settling price Of April
wheat contracts at ST 81. 1t was believed
that they would fix the price at 81 II, and
the bears and anii.corner men are much
pleased ut the verdict in this particula,
case. The result will not have much money
value for either side, rs most OF the shorts
had settled at 81 Al, but it is considered o
precedent Tor the future. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-27

New foRH, May 26.-Failures the past
week throughout the Uui.ed States, report
cd to New York, are i2G against 12i last
week: The Eastern States had 10; West
ern, IS; Southern, 50; Middle, 81; Pacific
Coast and Territories, 8; New York City,
failures: The New York City failures
arc not significant.
MARsnALLrowS, Iowa, May 26.-The
Holland, Grundy county, bank, Eiy Rice
president, has failed for so, 900; will pay
about twenty cents on the dollar. The
creditors arc mainly eastern parties. a
reckless cashier is the cause, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-27

PITTSBURGH, May oS.LSecietary Martin,
o! The Amalgamatcd society, states that 4
district meeting OF the association has been
called for tomorrow afternoon in Schiller
Hall, when President Jarrc,t is expected to
be present. When asked why the meeting
had been called he answered that the assa-
ciation had the same right to hold meet
ing as the iron manufacturers. HI said
further, however, that the meeting
would continue all the afternoon and
might last all night. He left
the impression clearly defined that the
meeting had been called to consider and
take some action upon the present diili.
cuit'es between the manufacturers aud the
men, but could not intimate what the re.
suit would be. lie could not see why u
strike at this time should be the cause OF
so much excitement among the iron man.
uiac:urers, as most oil the mills would shut
down anyhow lor n time to make needed
repairs, no difference how many scales
were signed or unsigned. Referring 10
the rumor that The workmen ill.,
tended starting mill for themselves, he
stated that he had never heard such a pro.
lect discussed, and thought it was little
early to talk OF anything Of the kind, rs it
was not the LIST or June yet, nor was there
yet any strike. He added that il it we're
necessary be could put his hands on men
that were able to supply capital for half u
dozen such mills. In regard to the rumor-
eddlssentons in the Ama!gamated associa.
ton, he said that nothing of the kind cx-
lsted, and that the different lodges were
never more firmly knit together than they
are now. 9s
On the part OF the mill owners there is
nothing new in the iron situation. Amanu-
uiacturer spokin to this morning said he
considered the strike now inevitable, rs he
looked Tor no retraction on the part OF the
AMa!snmatcd association; said he: "But
l believe Il str ike OF several months will be
beneficial to the iron market. Trade is dull
and most manufacturers have large stock
on hand. They desire to get rid OF this,
and strike will offer that advantage.
When the stock is all sold and the con.
sumption demands more it will get it,
President Jones, Of the miners nssocia-
ton, l'as issued a call for 4 delegate con
vention Of tho miners OF Pittsburgh dis.
trict, TO be held at Labor Hall on Monday,
May ~, each pit TO have one duly elected
delegate. The call goes on to state that ito
avoid tedious and, windy palayer at the
convention, il is advised that full and fair
discussion be had at the pits, and definite
Instructions given to each delegate on the
following resolution: That a suspension
OF mining all over the district take place
on the lst OF June next"
President Jones adds: "There are 1850
miners locked out OF the Panhandle pits,
and we desire you to pay your one dollar
per week for their support. Send your
dollar per head ior week ending eth with
the delegate. The relief committee must
have it to buy provisions for the needy
among the locked out lni,,ers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-27

A CouoH, Cold or Sore Throat should be
stopped: Neglect frequently results in IN
incurab!e Lung disease or Consumption.
Browns Bronchial Trochcs do not disorder
the stomach like cough syrufs and balsams,
but acts directly on the inilamed parts, allay-
ing irritation, gives relief in Asthma, 4Bron-
chitis. Coughs, Catarrh, and the Throat troub-
les which singers aud public speakers are
subject To-. For thirty years Browns Dron-
chial Troches have been recommended by
physicians, and have always given perfect
Satisfaction Having been tested BY wide and
constant use for nearly3a entire Generation
they have attained weii.merited rank AMONG
the few staple remedies Of, the age. Sold nj
g cents box everywhere. Trhs4w !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-27

wished to have It understood that It was
tho intention OF the Government 10 see
whether these men Ind been justly or I'm.
Justly accused, and to bring these cases
promptly to an end with tic aid OF this
court. Mr.. Wilson claimed the responsi.
bility for tho delay rested entirely with the
Goyernment. Tho cases then went over
until Tomorrow, " r'rt.