davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-11-10
Ghnucp nETinla.

The fall schedule of the Baltimore and Ohio
will take effect on Sunday, November 12. The
fast express that formerly left at 235 a. IN. will
now leave at 405 a. m, arriving at Cincinnati the
same evening at 10 p. m, ST. Louis next morning
at 10 q. m and Chicago next morning at a. m.
Through sleeper 10 these points without change.
The Pittsburg, Chicago and Louisville express
that now departs at 10 40 a. m. will leave at 1915
a. NJ. This train will have through sleeper
to Louisville and Cincinnati without change /,
u sleeper to Indianapolis via Columbus;
sleeper TO Chicago Junction.and a pnrlor
car from Chicago Junction to Chicago. Pitts.
burg express tnat lett at $40 p. IN. will leave
at $40 p. IN. This is a solid train to Pittsburg
with sleeping cars attached. Chicago, Cincinnati,
and St. Louis express that left at 1910 p. m. will
leave at 9:55 p. m. This train has sleeping cars
attached through to Cincinnati, ST.. Louis and
Chicago without change. The New York express
that formerly left at 1855 p. m. will now leave At
$40 p. m: But little change In arrivals of Western
trains. The Chicago and st. Louis express that
now arrives at Cos a, m. Will, on new schedule,
arrive al 20 H. III. The Pittsburg express will ar
rive at 1875 q. NJ, same time as otter schedule.
The fast St, Louis and Chicago express will :;riye
at 2:25 p. m., instead OF 2;i0 p. m,, and Chicago
fast line will arrive at O:25 Instead of 9:40 p IN.
National Republican., 1882-11-10
A..ncinl-n Ci,nrI,inu

An adjourned meeting of the first subdivision
of the As ocaed Charities was held in the parlors
OF the Aged Women's Home. Notice having been
given that there would be an eecu N of officers
to serve during the ensuing year, quite large
number of the members were present, ond the
meeting was decidedly interesting. The rcsigua
tions Of Mrs. b. w. Kennon as yice-president and
Mrs Richard p Jackson, asmanager Of the second
district were received and accepted. The secie.
tary and treasurer made their annual reports
showing vast amount of good accomplished in
charitable work by this organization during the
past year. A number Of cases of deslitulion were
reported, which the managers We're instructed TO
relieve as speedily as possible. The election of
officers was then entere d upon, with the follow
ing result: President, Il. l.. Moore; vice .presi.
dents, Rev. Dr. Lindsay and John II. Voorhees,;
secretary, j. w. Davis treasurer, John NJ. Waters;
managers Mrs. George Hill, jr, first district Mrs
Dr. Loockerman, second district Mrs. II. d.
Cooke, third district; Mrs. j. IL. VoIhees, fourth
district; aid Mrs. Joseph A. Williamson, filth dis.
tIict. The managers were instructed 10 solicit
donations and obtain new members for the ensu.
ing year. The meeting WIS adjourned until the
first Thursday in December, at 4 80 p. m.
National Republican., 1882-11-10
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT,
An Organization OF n New Company-Th
Ronrd Of Directors.


nonrd of Directors.
The stockholders of the United States Electric
Lighting Company, of Washington, D. c., met
yesterday for the purpose Of organization and
100000 Of the capital stock OF the company was
subscribed and paid for. The following namt
gentlemen were elected board Of directors for
the ensuing year: Peter A. d. Widvner, William
L. Elkins, and Martin Mallory, Of Philadelphia; !;
George W.Hebard, of New York James l.. Barbour,
Stilsor Hutchins, Robert Boyd Albert W. Fletcher,
and William Dickson, Of Washington, D. C..
James u. Berbonr esq., was elected president OF
n. H., was appointed superintendent. The execu.
tive committee, who Will have full management
In the detail OF building and operating the line,
company have the sole privilege OF all the patents
aud inventions controlled by the United Slntes
Electric Lighting Company, of New York, which
Mr.. Maxim, aud Professor Farmer. who are tho
principal electricians OF that company. The
Weston arc light Is now in general use In ell OF the
large cities of this country and Europe. and is
especially adapted for outdoor lighting and
ior large interior spaces such rs hotels, factories,
railways stations, tunnels, public halls, &c The
believed TO be the most perfect known. 1t Is In
use az the United states mint, post. oiCe and city
buildings of Philadelphia and New York the
Hoffman House. vt. Nicholas, aud number of
hotels III New York. 1t consi ts of an M-shapcd
carbon conductor, inclosed III vacuum by
glass globe Two and u half inches III diameter
The carbon is made by peculiar process. which
gives II great durability, strength, aud capacity
for withstRnding the disinteglatng effects Of pow.
efful currents. 1t conceded to De tue finest ill.,
candescent light exhibited ut the Paris Exposition.
The Washing, on organization of the United States
Electro Lighting Company have II large number
of orders already OH hand, and we expect 10 see
most of our principal stores and thUrOughfarCs
brilliantly illuminated before the assembling OF
Congress.
National Republican., 1882-11-10
IN ME M ORIAM.
Resoiutions OF nespect 20 the Lato Father
McCarsby by the Carroll Inntituto.


Resolutions OF Respect 20 the Latc Father
McCartby by the Carroll Institute.
AT tho regular weekly meeting of the Carroll
Institute last evening" afler remarks euosistic OF
the late Rev. Father Mccarthy by the president
and Mr.. William Richards, the following resolu-
tons were adopted
Whereas II has pleased God to call 10 his eternal
reward Rev. T. j. Mccarthy, pastor OF the Church
OF the immaculate Conception, aud an honorary
member OF this institute; and whereas his un-
trlng labors in every good cause, his abounding
charity, and unwenred zeal rendered him q
shining ornament to tho sacred ministry, and
endeared him TO all who had the happiness OF
knowing him: Therefore be II
Resolved, That ms Catholics of this city, for so
many years honored by his labors, we desire TO
express our profound sorrow for the loss sustained
death,
Resolved, That as members Of n Catholic organi-
zetion OF this city, we take this method of ex-
pressing our grief at the carly demise Of friend
OF young men, and of extending our sympathlCs
TO the congregation so greatly bereaved
ResolDrd, That these resolutions be spread upon
thekpinutes of the society, and published In the
da papers. The institute then adjourned rs an
additional mark OF respect to the memory Of Rev.
Father Mccarthy,
National Republican., 1882-11-10
New Theatre Co,nique.

Manager snelbaker has, after weeks of labor,
succeeded In securing Mr., John L. Sullivan,
Americas champion pugllist, and his combina-
tion for one week only, opening on Monday night
next IL would be useless 10 attempt TO tell the
Suffice II 10 say that II there Is any person in this
country who thinks Mr.. Sullivan cannot knock
the Comique, put on the gloves, and secnre the
prize $500 aud the championship. The expense
incurred in securing the services of Mr.. Sullivan
largely exceeds $4,000 aud It Is hoped Manager
Snclb ,ker will be ablc 10 place on his bank DO, X
a sum larger than ever before at the close of the
engagement ofthis wonderful company. Matnets
next week changed TO Tuesday, Thursday, and
Midday
National Republican., 1882-11-10
Henry Georges Lecture.

Mr. Henry George, who Is 10 lecture on "The
Labor Problem at the National Theater on Sum
day evening, is expected 10 arrive ut the Balti-
more and Potomac Depot at lilo o'clock this
morning. Mr.. George has the rare ndyu ntage of
uniting profound thought with tho most per.
suasive eloquencc, ana has made mliltitules of
converts to Views which less ably presented wou ID
have repelled the average mind by their radical
boldness. A letter from Moncure y. Conway re-
Gently Published in the Cincinnati Commercial
stated that Mr.. Georges work on " The Irish Land
Question " is being circulated in England to the
number Of millions of copies, and adds that one
can hardly look into club In the British metrop-
oils without being asked the question, What do
you think OF Henry Georto's idea?" Mr.. George
mas spent year In Great britain and Ireland, and
likely 10 work revolution, peaceful, II is to be
hoped, but of immense Importance to the welfare
Of the masses In the three kingdoms
National Republican., 1882-11-10

ReOpening OF the Owen House.

Mesrs Duffy & Leannarda, the popular pro.
pretoIs of the American House. have leased the
Owen House Tor term Of years, and are making
preparations to open the same in connection with
their present establishment. For several weeks
past full lorce of men have Leen a. work re.
lifting the eutire building, and it is now being re-
furnished by BrritbHrth, the Seveuth-street fur
nture dealer in first class style 1t is propo cd TO
run the house on the European plan, us 1t is he
ieyed that 1t Will meet a long .ielt Want and at
OF seventh street. The rooms. to the number of
about one hundred, are now nearly ready for oc-
eupanGy, and the pioprietors expect 10 open their
doors tor business about the 10Th instant,
National Republican., 1882-11-10
Denti, Off, J. nliuIIc,on.

Mr. Erasmus J. Middleton died at his late resi-
dence, on Lincoln avenue, Thursday afternoon, in
the sOth year Of his age Mr., Middleton YVES n
brother Of the late D. W. Middleton the clerk OF
the supreme Court OF the United States, and was
hin sell for many years clerk to the criminal court
OF The District of Columbia. He was universally
respected by all with whom he came in contact
for his courtesy of manner and his sterling inter.
rity. He performed his duties of clerk TO the cort
with signal fidelity for nearly half n century auI
gained the confidence and esteem of both the
Judges and every member Of the bar. His funeral
will take place from Rock Creek Church to.mor.
row afternoon at 1880 oclock.
National Republican., 1882-11-10
Poor TOM shnIIer Gons.

Mr.. Thomas shailer, clerk in the Pension Of
fee, died Thursday, pged "a years. Mr.. shailer
was native of Louisiana, and was for q long time
connected with the Secret Service Division of the
Treasury Department. His health has been fail
ing for some time, and his death was not unex-
pecied by his friends. He was prominent Mason,
aud his funeral will take place from Masonic Tenn.
p to-morrow afternoon, at O'clock. He was
WI be sincerely mourned by large circle Of
lends
National Republican., 1882-11-10


woRMLEY's.-F. d. Maitland and Thomas I. Sig
onnicy, Baltimore.
sT, JAMEs.-A. Boyd, Pennsylvania; w. s. Brook,
Hartford, Conn.,; l.. Van Ness, New York Joel Cur
ley, Chicago.
ARLNuToS.-T. p. Young, Newark, N. J J. n.
Hope New York; G. Chatter England; Henry j.
Barnes, Of the British Army.
ST. MAnc.-Fred Ellerbrook, j. Pearson. j. Mog-
ris, New York; Hugh ,aperton. John 5; Thompson,
Baltimore. Md d. Stern, Philadelphia. Penn.
wILLARDs.-JOhn Chadwick, New York; owen
Sc!t. baltimore G. y. Cobb, Boston: H. Duyail' jr.'
Baltimore; Charles /, Fisk, Saratoga Springs.
RIGGs.-nobcrt a. Livingstone, A.: N: Post. II
Fisher. and y, :. Tea New York; II. NJ. Cnmphen
and u. c. lfObrOok, Detrot ]. q. Lanbard, Chicago
HAMiLToN. Miss i. $ B'gelow, New York; NJ
and Mrs d. ). Tweedy, Norwich, Conn; 7: u Wood
ward, Hartford, Conn; Representative II. s. Neal,
Ohio.
METRoPoLITAS.-L.T T. Smith, NJ. Isnacs, y. Nc
Kay, New York; II. T, Barton, MincheStGr Va; w.
G. Goodrich Charles Chauncey, Philadelphia James
IL, Ball, Boston; II. =. Flrman Cincinnati; victor
Glbb, Providence, II. l.; w. A. Hammond. Chicago
EBRITT-Willlan Jones, Portland oregon u.
Menden, Now York; Warren r. Eicerton, St Louis;
J. NJ. Cobb, Newark, y. j.; John H. Barnes, william
~ james, New York; c. q. Crawford. Virginia ;
Thomas q. Nickel, Ohio; w. f. c. Nin-ennnn,
New York,
National Republican., 1882-11-10
The Abbot, EnpaUcm.,.

The sale of seats for the Abbott engagement be.
gan Thursday morning, and there was large de =.
mand for places. A slight change has been made
in the report ory, and II is now as follows: Nom
day, King for Day" Tuesday, CGimes Of Nor.
mandy" i'll which Miss Abbott will Ge seen for
the lrst time here; Wednesday matinee, Elixir
of Love" Wednesday evening, Martha -
Thursday, " Rgoletto;" Friday, La sonnam.
bula," for Miss Abbotts benefit, anil "a double bin
to close the engagement Saturday evening. Mis-;
Abbott will sing at the Saturday matinee per-
National Republican., 1882-11-10
Oad Fello,s, A,n,ycr,,,x

Union Lodge, M. II, /. o. o. T., held ITS ami.
versary exercises Thursday night at Odd Fellows
Hall, Navy Yard, This lodge was organized in
1910, and during all the long years of its prosper
GUS existence 1t has been the banner lodge In the
eastern part of the city, and is the owner of odd
Fellows Hall. The programme of entertainment
was highly attractive and greatly enjoyed The
inclement weather did not prevent large at-
tendance aud the membership have reason to
congratulate themselves on the prosperity Of
Union Lodge
National Republican., 1882-11-10
IknIcI,is Tem,,Iur EIeciinn

AT the annual conclaYe of the Grand Command
cry Of knights Tenplar of the District of Colum-
bia, held Thursday night, the following officers
were elected for tho ensuing year: Grand COM
munder, G, a, Stewart; deputy grand commander,
John l.. Hickmani gGneralissmo, Arthur Golnes ;
cautan-gencml, John w. Freeman prelate VIII
lam Z, lin senior warden S. II. Morrison junior
warden, Isaac Davenport; treasurer, Henry pade .
reeUrder, L. o. ReYells lfor third terInl.
National Republican., 1882-11-10
NEnrrIngc EIccnscn.

Marriage licenses have been issued to Benjamin
Theodore RUSSELL Annapolis. Nd, and Catherine
Alice Collision, Washington; Jacob r. Wells and
Annie Elizabeth Gaines, Fairfax Court. House, Va
George Hobby and Mary Bailey, Ivy City, b. c.,
James NJ. Curtis FTsnklinsville, N. Y. and Flor.
Montgomery County, Maryland, and Elizabeth
Green, Washington; William j. Hawkins ana Car
rie scott, Randolph Robey and Daisy L. Marshall
Winston W. Williams aud Betty A. L. Green, OF
,tt, ~
National Republican., 1882-11-10
DISTRICT BREvITIEs.
Tho weather To-Day

For The Mddls Atomic States, Including The Dis.
trtc' Of Columbia partly cloudy ueathcr, with local
TdtRs, souery rcerin0 10 westerly inds stationary or
higher temperature and pressure.
Local rains are Indicated for day IN the Middle
States and Ne1O England, and on Saturday IN ne Lake
Region, Tennessee, and ohio TdRcv
National Republican., 1882-11-10
penth of nn AGED GJIer,,.

Mr.. Thomas W, Phpps, who has for years been
employed in Washington in clerical capacity,
latterly by the French American Claims Commits
sion, dropped dead Sunday morning at Albany,
n. Y, from heart disesse while at the depot on
lowing, lie was English by lSAH, coming TO this
country when about 49, aud was about 10 years OF
age al lea.h,
National Republican., 1882-11-10

THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN,, which was issued
yesterday, may he obtained at the business Office
in copies ready for mailing. The present number
Is fully up to the high standard which has won
for the WEEKLY so wide circulation.
National Republican., 1882-11-10
neiecll,e Mnler,. nemnrnI A,l,en ro.

Attorney General HewsIer has written letter
to the District Conn eSsoners asking for the re-
moyal of Detective qbrge o, Miller on the ground
that he betrayed theafeTests OF the government
in the Alar-TOute Gases. The request WAS made
upon the recommendation Of MessIs. MerrcE,
keT, aud Wells.
National Republican., 1882-11-10
Price Bulletin for the Next Two Weeks

Price Bulletin Tor The Next Two MeeHS ::
At 10 Gents.
Fee cases Wool Filling Fancy Dress Goods,
value, 10 cents.
AT 12s Cents.
Fire cases Wool Filling Fancy Dress Goods,
aal,e, 20 cents.
At IL Cents.
Tuelre cases Plain Colored Cashmere, yalue,
15 cents.
At Is Cents.
Sir cases Brocaded Dress Goods, ralue, so
cents.
AT 49, Cents.
Eight cases 30-inch avide dark Rubans, good
value, 25 cents.
AT Is Cents.
IiUelye cases beautiful High Colored Plaids,
palAe, 25 cent?.
AT 1S Cents.
One case beautiful Steel Grey Mixtures, vazue,
25 cents.
At 20 Cents.
Tro cases beautiful Dress Goods, assorted,
gal,le, 35 cents.
At 25 Cents.
Three cases 40-inch aide Mouda Cloth, ual,te,
40 cents.
AT 25 Gents.
Five cases 45-iach aU;de Colored Cashmere,
val,te, 45 cents.
AT 375 Cents.
Sir cases 45-inch aUide Plaid Dress Goods,
actual gatue, rs cents.
At 45 Cents.
Three cases 40-inch aride All Wool Cashmere,
gat,le 60 cents.
At so Cents.
Three cases 40-inch aide AN- Wool Cashmere,
value, 65 cents.
AT SO Cents.
1Wo cases 44-inch acide AN- Wool tShoada,
0alue, rs cents
AT G2l Cents.
TWo cases 44-inch acide AU-Hool Cashmere,
Tolue, S73 cents.
AT 10 Cents.
Tpo cases 44-inch uide AH- Wool Cashmere,
galue, $1.00.
National Republican., 1882-11-10

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing, watches, jowolry. &c. Call on OF
address Herzog, EOS Ninth street. near Pennsyl.
yania avenue.
National Republican., 1882-11-10

You can publish three.lino advertisement of
"wanted" "For Rent" For Sale" or "Lost,"
three times for twenty-five cents in THE REruB.
lIClS
National Republican., 1882-11-10
The rhcrmometer Yesterday.
pron,,aers Arrival.

Am, $500; II o. IN, 51.5e; D. m, 600; p.
m, $685. II p. M, $685. maximum, 62.lo; mini
mum ys~eo
National Republican., 1882-11-10

We havejust opened fifty pieces flve.quarters wide
All-Wool Biarritz, in steel-mixed and other dark
shades, at IS cents; actual value, 81.
One Billiard Cloth-the finest and heaviest
imported-in all the leading shades at sl.i5; value.
$3.50 Also rs French Cloth Robes, reduced to sil
from Sls One Cashmeres, 40inch wide, In cream
and all the light opera shades, at so cents One
All-Wool French Dress Goods in stripes dark coors
rs cents; value sI25 Thirty pieces 45inch wide Col
ored ottomaI in all the dark shades. warranted all
wool and silk. at Is; value sl.75
National Republican., 1882-11-10

'A1derncy Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning
and delivered in l4lb. Ward" prints, at 6Oc per lb
Also cottage cheese, &c. per BALL. buttermiik, &c.
er quart and sweet milk sc. per quart
National Republican., 1882-11-10
"AlNermcx " Dairy

JAP, Scrap, and Xmas pictures ]. jay Gould, 42l
Ninth street.
National Republican., 1882-11-10
90 wAsHINqT0N TRAINING SCHOOL

FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION
The regular course Of lectures VIII DO delivered
MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, at o'clock,
at the Lehman Building, li95 New York avenue
northwest, beginning FRIDAY, OCTOBER q.
For further information apply to Mrs. Jane HZ,
3l5 New Jersey avenue southeast, or Mrs. =. A. NJ.
Caneld, Bureau Of lcducatlor corner Of Eighth and
National Republican., 1882-11-10
''''''' 3. w. PRENTIss. NJ. D.. Dean.

N~5s=s PROFESSOR ALEXANDER DEWOL-
~ OWSKI, Pianist and Vocalist. assisted by
his daughter, Miss Isabella DeWolowski, Inns re-
opened his Musical Institute, at lll6 street corner
Twelfth street northwest. His new and slinpiificd
method Of instruction is the best IN existence. It
saves years OF practice; teaches how TO read music
sight and trains the voice TO Its highest culture for
operas concerts, or the parlGr se7-3m
no WM L. ENTWISLR
National Republican., 1882-11-10

n(Ne MADAME JOSEPHINE LCGAN N
nv Teacher of the italian School Of singing, will
be ready TO receive pupils OCrORSRi, MADAME
LOGAN received her musical education from the
best masters in Italy All London, and her large
pcrience in Ital.& opera especially qualities her TO
Engsn operate slagei also for concerts and oratoros
MADAME LOGAN, by permission, refers TO the
following genHemen: Mr. Max strakosch, the cele-
brated Impressnrioj Mr. John Philip Sopsa, Leader
American Musical Agency, New York; Prof Marco
Duschnitz, New York; Prof B. + Baker Chicago;
editor Folio White Smith & Co.. Music Publishers,
Boston. Address 1892 l. street northwest seiG-tf
e(3e DENTISp.-HOWLANDn DENTAL hSSbU-
H=S CITATION, No 2l1 Four-nnda.hGlf street, 4
doors north Of Pennsylyania avenue east side Here
will be q for the first tooth and 30 cents each tddl
Onal tooth at the sitting EStraCtlOns without
gas, 30 cents each TOOTH Best Artificial Teeth made
Fper set. Gold aud Amalgam Filings fr0m o. TO 81
Ailwork warranted first class. Have administered
Nitrous Oxide 10 over 10000 patients. Patients
Ing by car will be furnished fee tickets to and from
theohice. mT2l-ly
National Republican., 1882-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ncN@ NOW IS TIE TIME TO GET HORSE
Y-S COVERS, and
HAIsLETT, No. sl7 MARKET SPACE
Is the man to make them.
A Water -pi oof Cover will save your horse from
sickness and your harness nom rOttlng. nos
a%agzs WASHINGTON CITY SAVINGS BANK.
A dividend of per Centnm will be paid to deposit
and after MONDAY, the 18th Instant, at the
Office, on south side OF Louisiana avenue, next to
corner of Seventh street northwest.
Deposors notified to leave their books for
settlement WILLIAM +. MATTINGLY,
nob-5t Receiver.
National Republican., 1882-11-10
F. f. ~ t.. - t :; :, :,
sapt $aG 8 9'G 9 y ~ {
SPECIAL SALE,
Thursaay, Nov. .,
I-iaay, ETov. 40,
Saturday, Nov- IL

,eGGe, J. 900 v, y EEEE sssss
9 l. = 8 v V En- sssss
q GG l. o o Wv II g.
GGGG LLLLL 900 v EEEE SSSSN
STYLES.
Mousquetaires In Kid, Chnmois and Undressed
extra length, with buttons, or laced.
GoLOR5-
Crushed strawberry, Terra Gotta, Dark Green' "a
det Blue Garn &, Bronze, Brown. Sage.
FEE GE5-
ti.5O per pair s1Gs per pair si.9S per pair.
s2,25 per ppir.
REAGASES-
Our patrons all know the mammoth Glove Dera,t-
ment of the Prlis Royal. TO strangers we would
remark that our gloves all made specially ior US
from selected skins. Ladies' or gentlemen buying
gloves can have them tried on. so that perfect III
can be guaranteed. should any glove rip or tear IN
putting on, pair will be cheeriuliy given lh's
rule is apLlieu to gloves put on by our saesadies
JoD LOTS,
Extra-length Mousquetarcs, only ...".5c rer pair
Undressed Kid Gloves only amman. ....oSc per par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-16
ACOnuict Of Optnfou.

There seems to be conflict OF opinion between
Judge Raynor, solicitor OF the Treasury. and Judge
Lawrence, first controller OF the Treasury, as to
who Is the legal adviser Of the Treasury depart
ment In his annual report OF December last to the
Secretary, Controller Lawrence said: 81 am the law
officer OF the Treasury department" Some weeks
since question OF account against the government
In favor or James Eveleth, was referred by the
secretary OF War to the Attorney General for
and the latter officer gave an official opinion In
favor OF the claim based upon his construction OF
the law. The case went before Controller Law
renee, as the proper accounting officer, to state
the account between the government and the
Claimant The controller filed an opinion In which
he took issue with the Attorney General upon the
points OF law involved. The Secretary OF the
treasury referred the matter to the Solicitor OF
the Treasury, who in his written opinion says:
VI do not understand that the first controller has
any authority to eXpOund the law, after such has
been Instituted, or to interfere in the manage
ment OF suits brought upon accounts, as stated by
himself. The first controller is simply an account
ing officer. He is not the law officer
OF the Treasury department.
The trial. which has resulted In favor OF the de-
PENDANT. confirms the opinion OF the Attorney
General and suS:afnS the view which had prevt-
ousiy taken OF the case. As the U. S. attorney is
or the opinion that the government has no case.
general term, but to let the judgment entered for
defendant stand 1 have, therefore, to request
that directions be given to the proper officer to
pay MI. Eveleth the salary due him, heretofore
withheld under provisions OF section 1766, Revised
Statutes"