davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-10
What the Sioux Want.

The Lower Brule council broke up without
reaching any conclusion. The delegates in
attendance from Standing Rock were Maj.
Mclaughlin, agent and chiefs John Grass,
Gray Eagle, Sitting Bull, Walking Eagle,
Mad Bull, Big Head, Thunder Hawk, Bear.
Rib and Walking Shooter from the Cheyenne,
agency, Mr.. McChesney, Charger, Swift Bird,
Hump, White Swan, Little No Heart and
Chiefs American Horse, No Flesh and Two.
Strike from the Rosebud Swift Bear
Good Voice and Hollow Horn
Bear from Brule, Big Man and Medicine Bull
John Grass, Swift Bird, Charger and White
Swan acted as orators for the occasion. The
Indians were united in their opposition to
the bill as it now stands, butin the harangues
they made proposition offering to sign for
Sl.25 per acre, to be deposited in the ma
tional treasury without being contingent on
the sale of the lands under the homestead
law. They also wanted the school clause of
the treaty of 1868 extended and continued
to the provisions OF the present treaty, that
is, the treaty of 1868 provided the Indians
with free schools for twenty years. and, as
ten years elapsed without the building of
any schools, they want the number of years
thus lost added to the provisions of the pres
emit treaty, which also provides for free
schools for twenty years, making thirty
years in all. Maj. Mclaughlin and Dr. Nc
Chesney are both of the opinion that unless
idians will never sign. The commission
left for Washington, and will,
as soon as possible. lay before congress the
notifications of the treaty required by the
Indians 1t is not likely thatany more work
will be done inside of month, and unless
modification of the treaty is obtained from
congress the present treaty will be rejected.
Truckee, California, was thrown into great
excitement by the actions of a Washoe In
dian, who went upon a bluff overlooking
the town and fred three shots from his rife
into town, one shot striking a squaw. He
then cast off his clothing and fired again at
the multitude of white people on the principle
street, fortunately harming no one Citizens
then secured rifles and gave chase The IN
dian took refuge in the rocks and endeavored
to shoot the leader of the party Another
member of the posse, who saw the Indian
draw bead, shot him dead before he could
fire. This tribe of Indians has bectA trouble
some of late, and it was learned that they
had been securing liquor and opium from
Cinnamon at Truckee The next evening
800 citizens waited on all the Cinnamon and
ordered them to leave town within a hours.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-10

A party of students from the Uni
versity of California have made
money during the Summer vacation
in a way far superior to waiting at
table in Summer hotel. They camp
ed out in Vaca Valley, and earned
good wages in helping to handle the
fruit crop.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-10

The car, as a memorial to his late
parents, has devoted 100000
roubles and an estate worth 100000
roubles year to the foundation and
maintenance of an institution for the
blind at st. Petersburg, to be called
the Alexander Marien institute.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-10
A young couple in Massachusetts
weremarried ina balloonand dropped
into a swamp at the end Of th cir bri-
dal tour.

Miss Clara Barton, President of the
Red Cross Association, has contrib
uted 81, 900 from her private means
in aid of the yellow fever sufferers at
Jacksonville, Fla.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-10
News about People,

Mabel Vaughan, the daughter of retired
New York merchant, has caused sensation
in Mont Clair by eIoping with her fathers
coachman, Henry T. Upton. He is a good
looking young Englishman and well educated.
The girl took $1,000 of her own money with
her.
Wallace Turner of Fergus Falls. Mimi.
died at Jacksonville of yellow fever. IS He was
about tWenty-one years of age He learned
Biography, and worked at different places in
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-10

Matters regulate themselves very
satisfactorily at times. A Partisan
hackman has been robbed by three
passengers whom he mistook for
bucolics and tried to extort illegal
fares from.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-10

Ex-Gov. Knott, of Kentucky, has
not read a book that has been pub
lished within the past Is years. He
only reads newspapers when he can
not avoid it, and says old books are
good enough for him.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-10

An Investigation, prompted by the
epidemic of typhoid fever, disclosed
the fact that there are about / 900
wells in New Haven, Conn, whose
water is unfit to drink.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-10

John L. Sullivan's right hand, re-
Gently injured by a gunshot, still
gives him a great deal ofpain. 1t
dosen't give anybody else any pain
just now, however.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30
A MESSAGE
Found ON the Beach Mt santa
Catalina.

Found ON the Beach at santa
Catalina.
On Wednesday last bottle contain
ing piece Of paper, on which was writ
ten the following message, was picked
up on the beach Of Santa Catalina
Island:
Latitude 33 deg, longitude 12O deg,
Pacific Ocean-Our party has been cast
away on this rock since May ID, 1888.
We are on the last Of our provisions. We
cannot last much longer; have given up
hope"
The message covered one side Of the
little paper. On the other side were
written the following names: Mary
Rennie, San Diego; Albert H. Collins,
Chicago; H. Carmichael, Los Angeles +;
Annie s. Field. The place of residence
after the last named could not be
deciphereds
The finding Of the mournful missiye
from the sea created considerable excite
ment at Catalina. Inquiry there failed
10 reveal the identity of those who signed
the message. 1t is believed that the
message is joke, and that tho roman
tically inclined signers tossed the bottle
into the sea while cruising about the
island at or near the date given on the
note.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30
TO MOVE TO-DAY.
Transfer of the santa Fe,s Clerical
EstablIshment.

Transfer of the santa Fe,s Clerical
EstablIs hment.
To-day the clerical force of the Santa
Fe in this city will take possession Of
their new offices in the Phillips Block.
Workmen were hard at work in that
building yesterday endeavoring to wind
up their labors, but several finishing
touches yet remain to be made. The
ground floor will be occupied by the
general offices, and will be kept open for
public inquiries. The fourth floor is TO
be devoted to the private offices Of Mr..
Dan McCool, General Manager; Mr.. H. B.
Wilkins, General Freight and Passenger
Agent; MIR. Herman Silver, Treasurer
and Mr. 81. Q. Whitehead, Auditor.
These gentlemen will not, however, enter
into the possession of their apartments
for few days yet, as the elevator is not
in, and they do not care to undergo the
ordeal Of climbing up to the fourth floor.
Mr.. Williamson Dunn and his assistants
will not, therefore, remove to San Diego
until the latter part Of next week, and
then Mr.. wilkins and his staff will take
possession.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30
THE RAILROADS.
West-bound Travel Picking
Up Again.
THE TUsTIN LINE CoMPLETED
The Santa Ee Officials to Move
into the Phillips Block
To-day.

The ticket agents in the city announce
that the advance-guard of the procession
OF tourists has arrived. During the past
week the west-bound travel has increased
remarkably, and shows no signs Of abat-
ing. The Pullman cars and through
coaches Of the overland trains entering
the State are we'll filed, and on the other
hand the east-bound travel is on the
wano. This is an indication that last
seasons visitors have nearly all departed.
In nearly every case they give
assurances that they will ::return
again, and in many instances will
establish themselves here. When pre-
senting their tickets at the Office to be
checked ere their return, they invariably
announce themselves as pleased with
what they have seen and the hospitable
treatment they have received. 1t is in
teresting also to note that the returns Of
par with the busiest winter months, and
the local freight returns for the present
month are expected to eclipse those Of
San Francisco for the same time.
Speaking OF the tourist travel, Ticket
Agent Steere, OF the Southern Pacific, said
yesterday: THE season has commenced
much sooner than was expected. though
this is probably due, to certain extent,
to the Teachers Convention at San Fran
cisco next month, which will necessarily
bring host of visitors to our shores. In
point OF fact, we expected business light
until after November, because most of the
business men in the East have very
heavy interests at stake, some Of which
will be Influenced to great extent by
the Presidential election. They will,
therefore, remain at home and work in
the interests Of their party, and so will
many thousands more who do not want
to run any risk Of losing their votes.
After the result is announced though, I
think there will be such rush to the
coast that the railroad com panies will
have hard time of it to keep up with
the demands on their rolling-stock."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30
THE SOLDIERS HOME.
Thirteen Veterans Already quar-
tered There.

Thirteen Veterans AIIcady Quar-
tered There.
Thirteen veterans are already quar-
tered at the Soldiers Home at Santa
Monica, and this number was augmented
yesterday by one Of the oldest soldiers on
the rolls. His name is Luther Powers,
and he told HERALD reporter that he
was 81 years Of age, and had served with
the 10th Wisconsin regiment throughout
the war. He was one Of the force sent to
Richmond, Virginia, to guard that city
during the terrible times Of '64. He re-
turned to his home in Dodge county,
Wisconsin, after peace was declared, and
has been there until couple of weeks
ego, when he left for this city. He is
one Of the oldest settlers OF Wisconsin,
having been resident Of that State
since 1886.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30
OUR NEW COAST LINE.
speculation as to its Probable
Route.

speculation as to It's Probable
Route.
Now that work is about to be COM
menced on the Santa Barbara extension,
with the idea Of closing the gap between
Ellwood and Templeton, and thus COM
pleting the coast line between Los An
geles and San Francisco, speculation is
rife as to what route will be followed.
The country is very rough one for .
railroad to traverse, and it is believed
that the easiest passes could be OBJ
tanned by running via San Luis Obispo
and the Lompoc Pass, almost paralleling,
in fact, the Pacific Coast Railroad, oper-
ated and controlled by Goodall, Perkins
& 10. Some people think it possible
that this road will be swallowed up by
the Southern Pacific, and thus the ques-
ton Of getting through, settled. The
road referred to is. operated between
Port Hartford and Los Olives in the Santa
Ynez Valley, distance Of seventy-six
miles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30
(semeral Clenm1mwe.

Messrs. Dan McCool, H. B. Wilkins
and Herman Silver, Of the Santa Fe
system, are in the city.
Trainmaster Thompson went for trip
Of inspection over the Southern Pacific
branch lines yesterday.
Twenty thousand tons of coal are
stacked up in the Southern Pacific yards,
sufficient for six months supply.
Eight new engines for the Southern
Pacific are en- route from the East. -Four
are road and four switch engines.
The name Of Park Station, on the
Santa Monica road, is to be changed to
Maitland, and Ballona has been rechris-
tened Ivy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30
"A Ham ndIvolme Depot.

The Santa Fe's new depot at Santa Fe
is now occupied, the working establish
ment at that place moving into it the day
before yesterday. II is q very handsome
and we'll designed building, containing
ladies' and general waiting rooms, bag.
gage room and commodious offices and
warehouse. A broad verandah surrounds
the eutire structure, which is handsomely
painted in neat designs. The surround.
ing grounds have been ornamentally laid
out and will be we'll cared for.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30
Pullman Passcng ers.

The following Pullman passengers left
the city yesterday for San Francisco and
the East:
By the IL AS p. NJ. train Mr.. Hol-
ton, Miss May M. @. Rae, Mr.. Reeves,
Mr.. Harkness,J P. Moran, Mr.. Jennings
p. w. Dorsey, ]. w. Allen, Mr.. Howard
Mr.. Edwards, G. w, Bangs, j. G. Jud-
son, @. s. Hook, Mr.. Simon, j.. Sawyer
M. L. Wicks and Miss Crittenden.
BY the o 80 p. NJ. train &C. 8. Mason
J. II. Brown, B. F. Bridewell, j. B
Daniels, Col. Dunn, Mr.. Adams, Mrs. O.
A. Hornebeck, VIM. Sexton, Jas. Wayne
and G. w. Luce.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30
FOUND DEAD.
Death Of an Aged Mexican Yes.
terday.

Death of an Aged Mexican Yes
terday.
Jacinto Esparcio, a native Of Mexico
and laborer by occupation, was found
dead in bed in tumble-down rookery,
located back Of the premises of Manuel
Vasquez on Alameda street, betwee n
jackson and Requena streets, at about
half-past 8 o'clock yesterday morning.
Coroner Meredith held an inquest upon
the remains at Orr & Sutch's undertak-
ing rooms during the afternoon. Manuel
Vasquez testified that the deceased had
been drinking heavily for over month.
He came to witness place Thursday
night, intoxicated, and was given q bed
in the room where he was found dead
yesterday morning. Deceased was about
70 years of age and unmarried. He was
a native OF Mexico. DIR. Cohn stated that
it was his opinion that the immediate
cause Of Esparcio's death was heart dis
ease. The jury rendered verdict in ac-
ccrdance with the above facts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30
A welcome Arrival.

Mr.. H. O. Whitehead, the new Auditor
for the California Central and California
Southern roads, arrived in the city yes
terday and established himself here. He
has heretofore been engaged as Auditor
of the Southern Kansas road, with head
quarters at Lawrence, Kan, and in that
capacity has made for himself an un-
blemished and brilliant record.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30
Wisepann.,Moodv,

Miss Ida R. Wiseman, we'll known and
highly esteemed in social and musical
circles Of this city, was quietly joined
with Mr.. Hubert L. Moody in the holy
bonds Of wedlock at the Palace Hotel,
san Francisco, on the I'd instant Pres
ents bestowed on the bride were numer-
GUS and costly. Mr.. and Mrs. Huh II
Moody have taken up permanent re IL
dence in Redding, Shasta county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30
fine Cherries.

Mr.. v. Dol presented this Office with
as fine a box Of black cherries, grown on
his ranch, as was ever seen in this State.
This proves conclusively that cherries
can be grown as successfully in Los AN
geles county as in any other county in
the State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30
Arrival 81 Tcnchers,

A party Of teachers from Texas arrived
last evening on their way to the Conven-
tion at San Francisco. They purpose
staying week in this city. DIR. ]. Bald
win, President of the State Normal
School of Texas, formerly President Of
the State Normal School at Kirksville,
Mo. President A. Clark of Add-Ran
College, Texas, and DR.. A. 1. Hobbs Of
Garfield University, Wichita, Kas., are
with the party. They travel in q
tourists sleeper, and will be glad to re-
ceive their Los Angeles friends at the
Santa Fe depot.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30

Santa Barbara by an independent COM
pany. Railroad men here say that such
a line is only practicable in one way, and
that is if it is backed up by the Santa Fe
people. It would cost millions of dol
lars to construct the line proposed, as the
mountains to the north of the city are
almost impossible.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30
The san Diego Line.

The Santa Fe's new road to San Diego
is practically completed as far as San
Juan, though trains will not be run over
it just yet, as there Is only shoo-fy
track over the New San Gabriel River.
There will be no excursion run over the
now line on the Fourth Of July, as at one
time anticipated, and it will doubtless be
the fifteenth OF the month ere the road is
formally opened for traffic.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30
The Tustir Line.

The Southern Pacifc's new branch
line between Polhemus and Tustin
reached the lsst-named city at 1910 r.
M. on Thursday, the tracklayers having
worked like Trojans during the morning
so as to get done by dinner time. The
line runs up Fourth street, and the track
to the depot was completed last night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30
To Marry.

The following we're yesterday licensed
to wed:
Orvill f. Shirley and Carrie Fessen-
den, Of Los Angeles.
Geo. NJ. Campbell and Mary A. BEN
nett, Of Long Beach.
Cnas. Hawthorne and Lucy Betswort,
Of Los Angeles.
J.A La Ronte and Dilsdy A. Liddy, Of
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30

the opening OF NJ. Bruce 4 Co.'s restaurant
No. 2S East First street to-day, June II, 1888
This place viii be nrst-class In all its appoint
ments. Open day and night. Private ROOM
for ladies. Best French cooks.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30
:The Fairvsew Read Opened.

The Fairview Road was opened for
traffic, on Thursday, amid the rejoicing
Of the citizens along the route. The first
train was laden down with excursionists,
and was met at Fairview by the firing OF
anvils, bands Of music, and all the other
festivities usual on such an occasion.
The road has been well built, and trains
syun smoothly and fast.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30
Ceai, wood, Charcoai and Ceke'

Wellington coal SIG per ton; Coos
Bay coal $l1.50 per ton; Welsh steam
coal $l2. 80 per ton; Screenings 81 per
tor. Special rates for the above in ten
ton lots. Charcoal from 60 cents to rs
cents per sack. Reduced prices for oak
and mesQuit wood for brickyards in car
load lots. Walter s. Maxwell, Office No.
s Court street, telephone SO; yard Ala
media and jackson streets, telephone
317.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30
Corrnn,s Oifv nfrecfory.

Thecanvass Of CorrAn's CITY Directory is COM
pleted and work Of printing. same commenced
Notices OF changes, removals, etc., must be sen.
In at once to the office, 81 North Spring street,
tosecure insertion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30

BARNETT & CO.. the only exclnsivc whol e
sale cigar and tobacco house in the city, corEael
OF Los Angeles and Commercial streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30

The Oxarart property, tne old postoffice
building, for sale. Bayles < Co., lis
West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30
Hayes vs.. Hancock P. NJ.
New Cases.

P. G. Baker vs.. G. E. Bridges Com
plant for holding over after rent was
due and unpaid, on premises at 524 s..
Fort street.
E. L. Burdick and David Urmston vs..
Henry G. Roberts Foreclosure Of mort
gage On 201a acres Of realty in the town
Of Azusa, in default Of payment Of prom
issory notes.
Charles Manning vs.. J. B. Franklin
Plaintiff alleges that defendants house
and lot being washed away by the Los
Angeles river, in February, 1885, plain
tiff gave defendant permission to erect q
temporary residence on his premises,
without specified rental or length Of
lease; that on April 9Th, 1888, he notified
defendant to surrender possession of said
premises, which defendant failed to do,
wherefore plaintiff asks q rental Of SIS
per month from the 7th day Of May,
1888.
Frank w. Sabichi and John McCor-
machie VS.. George w. Kurtz and Chaun-
cey Smith-Ejectment from Block No. 8,
South Santa Monica, with rents due,
costs, etc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30
Overland Restaurant.

Physicians say that Hungarian food Ia ex-
Vienna Buffet, cor. Main and Requena streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30

The Vienna Buffet, with Its energetic man
agement and excellent kitchen, is the leading
place in the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30
A hold scIacl, me.

A rumor is afloat that new line will
shortly be built from Los Angeles 70
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30

sHILOH'H vITALIZER is what you need for
Constipation, Loss Of Appetite, Dizziness and
all symptoms Of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 20
cents per bottle. Sold by G. F. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30

OF / quality now come in well for summer
use, at H. Jevne's. 36 and 20 North Spring
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure
cts, aud 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30
Canned lunch Goods

The best meal In Redondo Beach is at the
Dew Drop. Twenty-Five cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30

Some very fine maple sugar and syrup re
ceived by H. Jevne, SO and 10 North Spring
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30

sfrangers and visitors never fail TO meet
RsQuenA streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30
THE COURTS.

Department. NO. l-Gardiner, J.
Richard r.. Weiss, Johannes O.. ].
Rackow, Joseph Barth and Max Winter,
all Of Germany, admitted to citizenship.
SET FOR TODAY.
People vs.. Francisco Soto.
People vs.. Shastrow-Sentence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30
Depmrtment No. 3 -O,l

Estate OF Alfred Hickox-Letters OF
administration granted; bond, 81, 500.
Department No. 3 O'Melvcny. j..
Jacob Hafner, a native Of Germany,
admitted to citizenship.
In re habeas corpus Of Emil DIETRICH
Prisoner released from proceedings on
which be is held, but remanded to the
custody Of the officer, a. it appeared that
crime had probably been committed.
People VS.. B. A. Stephenson trial.
SET FOR TODAY.
Holloway VS.. Kendrick.
Weir vs. Los Angeles County.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30

Where shall take my lunchG At the
Vienna Buffet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30
SET FOR TOT
Holloway VS.. Kendrick.
Weir vs. Los Angeles County.
Department No. 4-Mutton, J.

Department. No. 4-Hutton, J.
Charles Levy, native of Poland, ad.
mitted to citizenship.
Lombard VS.. Smith-Order Of June
9th set aside; motion for security for
costs heard and granted, and plaintiff
ordered to give bonds in the sum Of 1900.
Shreve vs.. Cahuenga Valley Railroad
Defendant granted ten days
further time to plead.
Reavis VS.. Commercial Bank of Santa
Ana--Ten days time granted defendant
to produce original deed or account for
it's loss or non-production; cause to
stand submitted without argument.
Buckingham vs.. Chadwick Demurrer
to answer overruled.
Haywards vs. Hopkins Same.
Evans vs.. Grigsby Demurrer Of de-
fendant oyerruled; ten days to defend
ant to answer; notice of ruling waved.
Baker Iron Works vs.. Edgemont Land
and Water Company-Demurrer Of
plaintiff overruled.
Kellogg vs.. Howes ct al.--Five days
further time to defendants to plead to
complaint.
Olsen VS.. Boyce--On motion of r. H.
F. Variel, Esq, plaintiff, Is days further
Time 10 amend cOmplalnt.
Bragg vs.. Koster-Same.
White vs.. Kost8r-Same.
Bragg vs.. Eeaman--Same.
In re Insanity Mrs. Emma Smith
Sent to Stockton.
Term Trial Calendar for July session
for Departments 2, and will be called
in Department 4, Monday, July 2.
Township Court-Tanev, J.
Chadwick vs. Parker-Demurrer over
ruled; two days to answer.
Schallert- Ganahl Land Company vs..
Kintz-Demurrer overruled two days to
answer; cause set for trial July 11th.
Olschewsky VS.. Donegan-Default of
defendant entered.
King vs.. Parkovich and Sherman
Continued to July 7th at 9A.M.
Chadwick vs.. Parker Set for July oath
at 8 80 A. NJ.
People We. Baertochiger Continued
till July 9th at BPM.
Storm We. Brown-Default of defend
ant entered.
SET FOR TODAY.
Abstract Title and Insurance Com
pany VS.. Armstrong-10 A. NJ.
Weyse vs.. Tassell.
People vs. Chas. Minehart-1 80 p. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30

CITY Jus5ice COuR1-AusSln, ,.
People VS.. Chas. Cadman-Grand
larceny; continued to July 2, Pm.
People VS.. L. D. Hollingsworth-B Bat
terry; set for Saturday, July Z, II A. NJ. /;
bail $50.
People VS.. Ah HON ct al.-Gaming;
stricken from the file.
People vs.. All Dam ct al.-Playing
fan-tan; continued to July 10, at II
AN; and the absent witnesses, Police
Officers Boland, Bowler and Sheets
ordered to appear at 10 A. NJ, June 80, to
show why they should not be tried for
contempt Of court.
Set FOR TO-DAY.
Hayes vs.. Hancock P. NJ.