davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06

Kecly, the motor man, wears solitaire
diamond stud and solitaire diamond nngerring." lie
also the pateLoe OF his stockholders but there
Is nothing very solitaire about that Horrls0wn Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06
MAXINE INTBLLIG GNOE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrises 30 ssts 500 sets 322 Moons agadA IL
WATER TO-DAY
4 H-ssndy Hook A.35 Gov Island, sos Hell Gata. G54
P.A.-SapdY BOOK SOL GOV IsarL 635lHou Gate. 727
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06
YALE BOYS PLAYA GOOD GAME.

PHILADELPHIA, April o. About 1000
rer,ors witnessed the base ballgame hero to-day
tween tho Athletic Club and the Yale College team Fol
lowing Is the score;
Yale. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06

Peru had been extremely arduous and had worn upon
him severely so that he was much indisposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06
THE AGRICULTURAL BILL PASSED.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The House to-day
passed the Agricultural Appropriation ball. The bill ap
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-19
lL-l.rA rnr lnr sun,rrrs.

THE UuN Of clothing contributed
for fnr rc..ci Of the destitute ~ the
ohio river valley, which wa {" have
n.nu torwrrdcd yesterday by express,
wp- furulIomIy Acid over until Ia
Hay ut the request of several persons
yyUu. nave rIolhIug 30 send beat could
u., a1 $40 Yesterday. There may Doe
o,Hrr-. s committee viii be al the
Ep-eupu church to-day from 10 II.
900. no .. %. 90, tor %" purpu-o Of re-
..uns additional contributions ot
uUus. Use boxes wili po-ItlvcIy
Dr shipped this afternoon. II atty
wI-h 600 DDulrbutc tina way they viii
please do 30 within the HhOYe
hour.
+. Il. STAIR,
tor committee.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-19

We tue jury, tnd laud have known il
uIi tine wh.. 'hgt the plre-t liquors AZ
the lowest prices are 10 be- had at |. A.
Gotu-rEIN. CITIZEN or WACO,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-19

THAT HACKING COTGH can ho
so quickly cured toy shiloh cur" W."
guarantee it. Ca-ilr- Morris 81 Go
Wholesale and Retail agents.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-19

will Won be able 10 secure some Of
those bargains winch ~WHgcr Bros
are offering n the line a. hlauEr-
e0m lCrt- and all other l,bVy God,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-19

II Won Rrr IN need ~ an oyefrpat "a,
advantage OF tn marked down ,alr AZ
b. HabeI's this week
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-19

Ladies muslin underwear, jus,
received an entire new line at aston
ishingly low pricc-, at
SANGER Bios.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-19

Jmu, nuI tue third Mouiny IN
Nu.ht Graham the second Monday
900 March aud the third Monday IA
o.uUyr. at Waco -ruUud Monday n
April and tmri Monday la Noyem.
Uur
a uI.l lu provide agricultural lands
ul ,N' southern baud of tie Indian.
900 uru ut the lands heretofore proNid-
rd Cor allotment to them, was passed
Or provides tor the removal of those
luNm- from Colorado To- Utah.
lur -ynAty then resumed the ruu>llpra-
uuu oi Oh" Oil, providing Tor the mutiuna,
h.U, circulation.
r0gp npohc m t,,orol Thumbs amend.
pArioIioWpd and favored the passage
DfuurW rmmb.- ur Vests amendments
pInNIi.ns iur thn Is-ur of treasury notes
t- the bank circulation WAS retired.
Vest ihrn addressed thc senate On hls
urnuWrn. lie said ltni hr Npcw lha
loo. was 400 u lup,iy~, minority lu OPPOSE
uuu To lhr national banks as factions u
lne circulation of currency, hut hv Wuu
vNpIv,+ uI- Views freely. tie severely
ruu.cmp,l the banks and tlr mruui.
20 tuUtJ Ny thcm To- secure 20 p, pc'wuNn
ul tU,I MOWERS.
luur- of Florida ouun-rd the popn.
-ltnu NJ Vest aud defended the hnuh.
Call taa0gut that ull t1r proposed
m.t-4-.- we've defective.
COURT uJ. CLAIMS.
Washington. February Us The
court cot cinm- hH- dismissed the
insurance. cases growing out of the
C.urNu. award. for want at Wrl-dlr-
i.Du. Tine court has also decided
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-19

wa', Nay Ape uIveJ Pills; Toe. a.,d
Doc -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-19
WE ARE JUST RECEIVING
VOLUME XVII.

New Line OF Embr"idrricS from &c to 81 per yd
HSrw Line Of LaccS and Rulings from &c up per va
aNew LucOf real lace Ties from 81 30 to $50 piece
ANEW A Line of Ladies' Hand Bags. from 75c upwards
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-19

Filling prescriptions -ntouit M
Bchreu's new drug -torr.
Delta chief., 1884-11-12
NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION.
The Preparatory work---rhe Buiidings Now
Ready for Exhibits.

New ORLEANS, Louisiana, Novem-
full report Of the progress OF the preparations
for the Words Exposition. The main build
ings have been completed and exhibits are now
arriving for installation. The extension OF
Machinery Hall, an iron bull ling, requires
only the sash and flooring, making that hall
now about 1,o4s feet in length. But little
space remains In the machinery department.
The Worthington wster works were complet-
ed to-day, water was placed In the boilers, and
this magnificent plant will be ready on Tues
day TO supply two million gallons OF water
daily.
exhibits is the handsomest building on the
grounds. 1t has ns much door space ss the
main central building.
The Director General notifies the State
Commissioners that their exhibits can come
along at any time and the building viii re-
ceive exhibits on the 10th Of November Every
State and Territory is now represented. The
splended building Of the Mexican Commission
is nearly ready for occupancy. The Mexican
exhibits left the City OF Mexico October 81,
via the Mexican Central Railroad and Fl Paso.
The Commissioners from France, Mexico,
Spain, Brasil Portugal, Japan, Honduras and
Guatemala are here, and are arranging Tor the
installation Of their exhibits. Direcior-Gcncr-
al Burke is arranging with Prcs.dent-elect
Diaz, who will be inauguratcd December l, to
adjourn the Mexican Congress on the 10th of
December, and he also expects that the Amer
lean Congress will adjourn on the 18th OF De
cembcr, 80 that the ExpO.iti) IN may be opened
in the presence Of the Presidents Of the United
States, Mexico and the Central American Re
pubics, with the heads of departments and
foreign representatives. The Board OF Man
agement has deferred the opening until the
10th Of December, in order that President
Arthur may insugurste the Exposition.
Delta chief., 1884-11-12
Rumors Of General Gordon's Capture.

LONDON, November 3.-The Times
considers the news which was reported from
Cairo to. the Paris Morning Nesrs to the effect
that khartoum had fallen into the hands OF
the rebels, and that General Gordon had been
taken prisoner, as extremely doubtful. Up To
noon to-day nothing had been received at
the Government Offices in regard thereto. A
dispatch to-day from Dongola To Reuters
Telegram Company makes no mention of
the reported fall of Khartoum. II says,
however, that the Mahdi, At last accounts,
was collecting his forces around Khartoum
aud had summoned General Gordon TO sur
render. The troops of the Mahdl hAd inter
cepted two messengers who were dispatched
by the British TO Khartoum. The same dis
patch declares that n large force Of rebels was
at Berber, and that the rebels had possession
Of the wells on the caravan route between
Debbeh and Khartoum. After the crops are
harvested the Mahd's forces will be largely
increased.
LONDON, November 3, 2:3O p. m.-The ru-
NOR that the Khedvc had sent q telegram 10
the Government announcing the fall OF Khar-
toum and the capture OF General Gordon Is
authoritively denied.
Delta chief., 1884-11-12

po,nb,,can congressmep are elected In TINS
state. Pettibone, in the first district; Houck,
In the second district; and Taylor, IN tne
tenth district. The rest OF the congressiona'
delegation Is Democratic
TEXAS.
Adyices from the principal points In ie1as a
indicate 90. 900 to 10000 Democratic majority
and that the entire Democratic Congressiona
delegation is elected.
VERMONT.
One hundred and forty towns give Blaine
2S, ,24l, Cleveland Il, 2,69i, Butler 5'e, OF. JOIN
Lies; Blaine's plurality lh,5sI. Inc same
towns In 1880 gave Garfield 3',S
VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 4.-Returns from
eighty precincts in this state show Democrat
ic gain of Ill. This indicates very close
vote, and II the ratio Of Democratic gain Is
not Increased In the remaining precincts, tne
state may go Republican. There are about
ZOO voting precincts
official returns from ffty-nine counties indi-
cate that the Estate will give Cleveland from
5000 to 10000 majority. 1t Is now quite Ger.
tain that the Democrats have elected eight oni
| OF the ten congressman. Senator Mahope Sui
| claims 1t for the Republicans by 3,oCO.
| WISCONSIN.
MILWAUKEE, November, Sat l O'Clock
this morning but 2l0 Of the twelve hundred
| towns and precincts In the state have report
ell. They show Democratic gain OF 6yO ovei
| 1880 on the Presidential vote, and II like rate
of increase is had In the remaining precincts
| II will give the state to Cleveland. The Ne
publican ticket Is unques.onably elected;
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 5.-The returns and esu
mates place the Republican plurality In the
State ut 10000 or more. The Republican,
elect seven out of the nine Congressmen
Bragg and Rankin only being saved. This !
1 rt,l. fOvyv
men range from 700 upward. The LegtslAtur
| is Republican In both branches, insuring tn
election Of Republican TO the United State
| Senate.
Delta chief., 1884-11-12
A Story Of . Boy and = Pin.
Hartford Courant,

hhrtroFd Courhnt,
Roger s. Austin's ten-ycnr-old Wal
lingford boy has paid for wisdom in ex-
perience, and hc gave good price at
that. He wound yarn around the head
blow gun. It was very funny until one
day he sucked the pin back into his
throat SO far that a dozen doctors
couldn't get 1t out. Then thoy sent the
boy to a New York hospital, where
some doctors cut q hole In his throat.
as they do sometimes when child is
very sick with diphtheria. The hole
worked well enough. but still they
could not reach the pin. They con-
trived to keep the boy alive by silver
breathing-tu6e until they sent to Phila-
delphia and had an instrument speci-
ally made for the case, and then they
managed to hook the pin out.
Delta chief., 1884-11-12
Killed by an Outlaw.
to the Tribune. Republican.

Special to the Tribune Republican.
SANTA, FEE, New Mexico, Nov. L.
Particulars have just been received by mai
from the Sheriff Of Lincoln county, N. M, Of
the cold blooded murder, byan outlaw named
Nicolas Aragon, who killed Deputy Sheriff
Jasper N. Corn few days ago, while the lat
ter was attempting to arrest him. Aragon
was an escaped jail bird for whose capture a
reward had been offered. Corn had been on
his track for three weeks and finally. coralled
him at Gallinas S,rings, San Miguel county,
but AfSgon was warned Of Corn's approach
and started TO run for his house near BY, when
Corn intefposed between them. Aragon then
took shelter behind . wall, and Immediately
opened nre on his pursurer, killing the latter's
horse, Witch fell on his rider .,a and broke ok bis
abled, AriEon advapced and shot Corn through
the bowels, from which he died in few hours.
Corn WAS one Of the brsvest and best officers
in the Territory, and the Governor has to-day
issued his proclamation, offering : reward Of
600 for the capture and delivery Of Aragon.
Delta chief., 1884-11-12
Under the Spell ofa Locomotive.
ondence Toronto Globe.

Corresr ondence Toronto Globe.
A large moose deer experienced
singular fate a few miles west of
Ma:tawa, on the Canadian Pacific Rail
way, Wednesday. While No. 3S mixed
was coming east at a high rate of
speed the driver thought that he OBJ
served through the morning mist a
dark object short distance ahead.
Every effort was made to bring tho
train to standstill, but without success
for the next moment the obstruction
was struck and sent flying from the
track. 1t proved to be nothing less
than large sized moose dssr, which,
becoming bewildered at the sight of the
approaching train, was utterly power
less to move from the spot. Death
must have resulted instantaneously. as
its side was literally smashed to jelly.
The antlered monarch weighed $50
pounds, and is said to be one OF the
largest specimens of the moose killed
in that locality for several years.
Delta chief., 1884-11-12
The Cholera.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The cholera is in
its last aickering state In the Mediterranean
and is being skillfully confined In Normandy
to the original seat. Much alarm has been
caused by the report Of an outbreak In Nantes,
but the doctors Insist that II Is only typhoid.
The news from Madras that the cholera 10 yag-
ing there In more violent form than usual
makes . visitation IN Europe next year I'm
probable. In Belgium there has been single
Isolated cose, but II seems TO have been with
out contagious effects.
Delta chief., 1884-11-12

DEs MONIES, Iowa, November 4, midnight.
The Republican State Central Committee
Congressional delegation except In the Second
District .
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 5.-The Republi.
cans carry the state by plurality probably, OF
from 10000 to $4,000, on tie National ticket,
and elect Congressman in ten of the eleven
districts.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-06-07
HON. F. g. BARRY.

The warm and generous heart of Mr..
Barry ever responds to the call OF the dis
tressed, and his liberal hand is ever
opened for their relief. His sympathies
are promptly and earnestly enlisted for
the suffering, wherever found. A few
years ago when the terrible scourge of
yellow fever swept over our Southern
land, and settled down with peculiar hor-
ror and destruction to life upon devoted
Grenada, the sympathy of our citizens
everywhere we're drawn out towards that
people. In all the efforts made for their
relief, none We're more earnest than our
distinguished fellow townsman, Mr.. Bar
1y. He closed up his business, left his
Office and canvassed thoroughly and ef-
fectually our town for money to send to
the sufferers. Not only so, but he open
ed his own pocket~book, and was among
the most liberal donators, although his
worldly possessions were very limited.
Through his exertions the sum of two
hundred dollars was raised In very short
time by our people, although the times
were hard and money scarce, as it was in
the midst Of the dull season. Grenada
has now the opportunity Of showing her
appreciation Of this kind interest by CIV
ing the Hon. r. G. Barry her support in
the canvass he is making fora seat in the
lower house Of Congress. He does not
claim ANYTHING at her hands, nor does he
know OF the plea we are putting in for
the interest Of the citizens OF Grenada in
his behalf. His modesty would forbid q
- ~ 49, - II
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-06-07
''CRAE PATCHWORK. !"

Having n large assortment Of remnants
and pieces Of handsome brocaded silks,
sstins and velyets, we are putting them up
VA assorted bundles and furnishing them
for "Crazy Patchwork" Cushions, Mats,
Tides, &c., Ste. PacKtGE No. 1-lsn
handsome bundle Of exquisite silks, satins
and brocadea vclvets (all differently Jusi
the thing for the most superb pattern OF
fancy work. Sent postpaid for 56 cents in
postal note or 1>eent stamps. PACKAGE
No. 2-ConisiDing three times as much as
oackage No 1, sent postpaid for Sl0U.
These are all Of the very finest quality and
cannot be equailed atany other silk works
n the U. S at three times our prices.
they will please any lady. One order
always brings u dozen more. Ladies'
Manual Of Fancy Work, with 400 illustra-
lions and fafi instructions Tor artistic
fancy work. handsomely bound, postpaid
60cts. 0rder aow Address, 'fHE RooH
ESTER SMKJ Rochester n. y
TMay43 Bt1
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-06-07
ITEMS FROM wIxoHA.

Prof Hough entertained the boys witi,
his Preptiss1llke eloduence, on the streets
yesterday.
Paul Pegues and Walter Kuhn pay
their next "star engagement" at the Ok
ford commencement.
Alderman W A Holman, we are glad
to see on our streets again after pre-,
tracted illness.
w S Hill returned home from Lebanon
last week with his sheep skin,' and is
now full fedged lawyer.
Henry Hart and Bill Harris paid Lodi
a flying visit last Sunday, and report
everything fourishing in that part of the
moral vineyard. :
The lovely and accomplished Miss Will
lie Witty, left for Denver, Col, last week
to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs
j M Ellis. May her visit be pleasant
one, and her return "when the leaves be-
gin to fall
The handsome and talented Col. Jas
K. Vardaman bade farewell to '.single
cussedness," and was married TO Mrs
Anna Robinson,on Saturday the 31stult.
Joe Young and Shed Hill are thor,
oughly posted on stock business, and can
put their friends "on to" the latest and
most improved breeds.
The family Of Col H ID Money return,
ed from Washington last night, and was
cordially welcomed by all, but more es-
pecially by the pleasure>oving young
folks, and we venture the assertion thai
there is not another such lady in tht
land who so thoroughly understands how
to contribute to the enjoyment Of heI
guests In her delightful entertainments.
Miss Dora Kelly. one of Cofeeville's
fairest daughters, is visiting the family
OF her uncle, w B Kelly. We are moi
certain, but fear chat ON her return she
will carry the hearts Of some of our dude
with her.
Strange to say, we hav'nt had dance
this week. How is this, boys? But W.
presume you intend getting up some
thing unusually good, complimentary t,
the charming Miss Claude.
The immutahle Fl. Karsner, Or "slicl
headed man from Borneo," spent las
Sabbath with us, the guest Of Mrs. ). A
Hawkins.
Look here, Mr.. Editor, if you don't lie
up on borrowed apparel and ugl.
buys, there will be committee Of
appointed, consisting principally Of vi
Logglns and Joe Young to go to Gre
NADIA and break your back. The idea q
Buck" laughing at any ones homely ar
peatance is simply ridiculous, as he j
conceded to be the ugliest man south {,
the Mason and Dixon line, with Tue ex
ception of Wills Holman. ScHAp.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-06-07
GRENADA, MISS. SATURDAY, JUNE Z, 1884.

as stepping stone to the position he
seeks; hence we take the responsibility
upon ourself as friend to remind our
fellow-citizens Of Grenada Of this manifes-
tation Of his sympathy for their sufferings
that they may be the better able to aps
preciate his nobility Of character. Tie
spirit which has moved his actions in the
past, in private life, is an assurance that
he will prove, if elected, q careful guar
dian ofthe interests of his constituency.
In conclusion we will say to the people
of Grenada, if they will give him their
hearty support they will never have
cause to regret West Point Leader.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-06-07
PROVIDENCE MAsIH.

Several Of the boys.are waiting til
the clouds roll by"
Nobody has "bristled up yeti
TIE school taught by Miss Hattie
Burke, closed not long since.
Our ncighbor Mr. Henry Tindall, will
leave for Florida soon with view o1
purchasing land there.
"In the Spring young mans fancy,
lightly turns to thoughts of love-" Now
look here "Alf,r tell the boys something
new next time. that's good but stale.
There has been some serious sickness
here, but the health of the country is
improyeing now.
There is going to be some marrying
done here soon, if it don't come off,
somebody has mildly prevaricated.
Our handsome young friend. Allie
Bowen's Uranium is in a horizontal posi-
ton on certain subject. That's right,
"Allie."
Will the kind Editor tell what a
dude" is, in order that they may be no
doubt on the subject in future? There
are great many that want to know
bad.
Harah for the SENTINEL!
When we say Providence, of course
we include the surrounding vicinity cons
nected with "Providence."
There is serious talk OF some one 90
to merchandising here soon.
Three of "our young ladiee" seem to
have he s..walking mania" and to test
their pedestrian skill, they walked down
to the "parsonage" on last Monday morn
ing, the distance oi--well we wont say
how far, but they had a "real nice time"-
(of course.)
Our young friend Mr. J Fl Trussell,
speaks Of taking school at the Rose
School House soon. We wish him sue
cess.
The "Hashist" is now keeping "BaclT'
down at at"Ingler House" aud a certain
young lady "pittyiDg" his lonely condi
ton. sent him something "reat nice" and
he will always retain ''palatable reco-
lection" of her, bless her kind heart.
They say that John Bryant has quit
dealing in (hoe) "stocks' since the Wall
Street "bust up and it's the safest plan
too.
1 A certain young mans, girl has '"gone
back on him" and he look like the lit
tie end Of nothing. She was sAg 4.
nFalser than all fancy fathoms,
Falser than all songs have sung"
Somebody" is going to church with
Somebody else" to~morrow, if she is MOI
mad at him. and it sdon't rain" bul
!, time will tell" and we shall see.
MIL a5t. @ss aNEMo.'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-06-07
TrYlt YeurseIr.

The proof Of the pudding is not chewing
the string but in having an opportunity
to try the thing yourself. Branum
& Goodwin the druggists, has free trial
bottle Of DR.. Bosankos Cough and Lung
Syrup for each and every one who is afiiict-
ed with Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Cons
sumption or any Lung affection
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-06-07
AN ADDRESS.
tsRrsADA, MISS, May 81, 1884.

4, s. 81 Williams, Grenada, Miss.
n,.R SIR We the beneficiaries Of the
,,hl,c school in the town Of Grenada, do
smectiully ask you to give us for publ.
N; |s,;ou. i summary Of the thoughts that
|.ss q handsomely addressed to us on
N Friday evening, at the close Of our
|.,su months exercises. In doing this,
|,u will not only confer q benefit upon
A hut upon the cause Of Public Educa>
|5a generally, and especially upon those
In we're the fortunate hearers of your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

ROCK ISLANDS BOOKS NOT TO BE SHOWN.
Justice Lawrence in the Supreme Cour,,
Chambers decided yesterday that he could how
he could direct pcrempory msndamus compel Fran
els II. Tows, tho transfer agent OF the Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Com
pany 10 furnish a list Of the stockholders OF
the company Harvey Kennedy to exhibit the trans
fer books TO him. When the application made u was
asserted that Mr. Kennedy acting In the interest Of
william A. Vanderbilt, who It said desired to
list OF the stockholders order prp for the June
election OF directors II said that ne wished place
I'm Board OF Directors of the Rock Island road two al
donal men who woud subserye the interests OF the
Chicago aud Northwestern Railroad Company Ia which Mr.
Vanderbilt a heavy stockhOder. Justice Ls-rencs
holds that under the statute II Ia absolute duty -
the transfer agent In this state Of any foreign corporation
exhibit a all reasonable times, within the usual hOurs
OF business any stOckhoder Of such p0rat hen
required him. the transfer books OF such foreign
poration and also list of the stockholders. AZ Mr..
TOws cenies that Mr. Kennedy had asked him exhibit
the transfer books, for a list OF the stock
holders, but had asked for fhe stock books;
Mr.. Tows declares that there such books
stock books In the cOmpanys business but stock ledger
wholly different from u transfer book and AZ ths
time Of Mr. Kennedys demand there st 0f stock
cidcs that these denias and ayermcns raise question
Of fact and II the assertions OF Mr. Tows true he Ia
not within the provision Of the statute The Justice de-
cides therefore, that he cannot issue the mandamus
II the parties wish TO try question Of TACT
viii grant au atornallTo writ