davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-20
EXPLOSION OF A LOCOMOTIVE.
Three Men Killed and One Other Fatally
Injured

Three Men Killed and One Other Fatally
Injured
louisville, Pa, Oct 20.-At Gas last
evening an accident occurred at fuckers
watch box, short distance below St.
Clair, in which three men were killed and
one fatally injured. An engine on the
Philadelphia and Reading road was draw
ing a train of empties up the grade when
the boiler exploded, completely demolish-
ing the engine, tearing up the tracks and
doing great damage to telegraph lines
and surroundings. The names of the
killed are: Charles Warnicker, brake
man, Of st. Clair; Harry Wagner, engi-
neer, of Port Carbon; Mahlon Keepe,
fireman. Charles Bauer, brakeman, of
ST. Clair is fatally injured
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-20
Against sunday Opening,

WLKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. 20.-The
Presbyterian synod of Pennsylvania and
West Virginia, in session at Scranton,
has passed resolutions against opening
the Worlds fair on Sunday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-20
MRS. GRAHAM'S
Face Bleach

Cures the worst cases Of FreckIes, Sunburn,
Sallowness, Moth-potches, Pimpler. and sll skin
blemlshes. Price 61.5O. Harmless and eff
fective. No sample can be sent. Lady agents
wanted
THE DRUGGIST IN this town who first orders
bill OF my pre- parations will have his name I'D
ded to this advertisement.
My preparations are for sale, by wholesale
druggists in Chicago and every city west Of it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-20
Are For Peek and ocaIa.

This il regarded as an initial movement
that shows the determination of the
Georgia Alliance to follow the leadership
Of Colonel Peek, who is in favor of the
Ocala platform and nothing else, rather
than to daily with the methods of Colonel
Livingston, who says be is Democrat.
Captain Evan p. Howell, editor-in-chief
Of The Constitution, is announced as a
candidate for governor at the next cleo.
zion. Governor Northern will also be
candidate for reelection.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-20
MOVEMENT OF GEORGIA FARMERS.
One Body Issues Declaration of Inde-
pendence.

pendence.
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 2O-The Georgia
farmers are beginning to desert the Dem
ocratic party. The Alliance Of Clayton,
the adjoining county to Fulton, in which
the capital city is located, has cut adrift
fiom Democracy and pinned its faith to
the Peoples party. The members: have
declared that "since our leaders are try
ing to keep the Alliance in the Demo-
cratic party to our ruin, we declare our
selves independent of old parties, and
pledge our undivided support to the Peo-
Piles party"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-20
MRS. GRAHAM'S
Cucumber
and
Flower
Cream

Is not cosmetic in the et nse in which thst term
is popularity used, but permanently besutifes 1t
creates a soft, smooth clear, vevety skin, and by
shades whittier. 1t 10 a constant protection from
the effects OF sun and wind and prevents sun
burn and freckles, and blsckheads will meyer
come while You use it. 1t cleanses the face far
better than soap and water, nourishes the skin
tissues and thus prevents the formation of wrink-
les. 1t gives the freshness olearness and smooth
ness of skin that you had when you was a little
girl. Every lady, young or old, ought TO use il,
as it gives more yorthful appearance to any
lady, and that permanently. II contsins no acid,
powder o, alkali. and is as harmless as dew and
a. nourishing to the skIn as dew is TO the flower
Price S 90, at all druggists and hair dressers,
or at Mrs. Gervaise Graham's astablisnr ent, 1e3
Post street, San Francisco, where she treats Ia
dies for all blemishes CT the face or figure. La
dies at q distance treated by letter. Send stamp
for her little book How 10 be Beautiful"
SAMPLE BOTTLE mailed free to any lad on
receipt Of 10 cents in stamps to ray for postage
and packing. Lady agents wanted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-24
CITY AND COUNTY SALES.
Record of Deeds Entered In the Courts
of Richmond and Uenric0.

The following deeds of bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday in the Clerks
Office of the Chancery Court:
Philena G. Ayres to Annie +. Bossieuxs trus-
tee, one third interest In 30 feet on east side
Twenty-nfth street between o and Z, $500.
A. W. Butler and wife to William j. Ready, 4
feet on south side Grove avenue between Beech
and Morris streets, $500.
4. o. Hitler and wife 90 Bertha Keller, guar
dian. 2S feet on west side Brook avenue. $4,000.
Hiram divers executors TO III. A. Caulneld,
90 7-l2 feet on Marshall street, southeast corner
Iwenty-ninth. 81, $3.50.
w. L. Woody TO Richard .. Goodman, 20 feet
on north side Clay street between Twenty-nintn
and Ihirueth $40.
HESRIco COUNTY COURT.
Charles X. Willis and wife TO George ID.
Gaines, l02 feet on north side Blair street,
Leonard Heights, 1864.
same TO Martha +. Fink, 90 feet on north side
Maynard street, sl,S60.
James H. Barton and wife to j. NJ. Four
qurean, interest In Lots l, 4, 81. 10. u, and IL,
In Block 2; Lots 9. TO- IS, 10, and 20. In Block
3, and Lot and part OF Lot :, In Block ., North
avenue subdivision. 81.
lawson Browns trustee to Henry Neurohr,
45l9 feet on west side Twentieth between z and
z streets, l,07j.
DIR. f.. II. DeaDe's executor TO Northside Land
Company, l3j 764- 900 acres on Meadow
Bridge road, 70 perfect title, 81.
Willis u. Smith and wife to VI. j. Dwyer. 80
feet On Leigh street northeast corner Dinneen,
S5lO.
1. T. and G. II. Sutton and their wives to
Northside Land Company, Lot II, in Square 22
Chestnut Hill. 1850.
John W. Wlliamss trustee 10 Sophia NJ Penn
berton, lJ1;a feet on north side Moore street
near Dinneen, $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-24
Register. Register! Register!
ENTRANCE TO THE STAGE DENIED.
4 Test Case Involving the Rights OF the
Fire-AIarm Superintendent.

In the Police Court yesterday morning
Mr.. Henry Cohn was charged with ylo-
letting the CITY ordinances in rolIsing TO admit
Hr N. H. THOMPSON, Superintendent of the
Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph, 20 the Aca-
denny stage last Monday ght on the occasion Ol
the ilill meeting. A..
Conn. Chief-Engneer Pulier, President rriscl-
korn. az tho Board Of Fire Commissioners, ex-
Commissioner John 5. HarWood. ana Mr.. j homp-
son were the witnesses.
Superntendent Thompson testified that he
told Mr. Cohn he wished 70 80 ON the stage on
cially. -.
The defence claim that on the night IN ques-
tion the Academy was not IN use as place Oh
public amusement or exhibition, but tnat IL was
a meeting under the auspices of the Powhatan
Club. 49,, -, A.
MIR. Thompson desired tho attendance of MI
Charles V. Meredith, City Attorney, VINO Is coun-
sci for the fire commissioners.
The Justice stated that he did not recognize
Mr. THOMPSON as a member OF the Board ol
Eire Commissioners. However, after hearing
the testimony Of Mr.. Thompson. he decided "
continue the case until October Zotn anu reduoS'
the attendance OF Mr.. Meredith
Mr.. John :. Harwood, who did not expect 10 oe
in the city October 2sth, was allowed 10 tcstuy.
lie stated that the hall was rented that night ny
the Powhatan Club and that the meeting was
under their charge. -,
The point was also raised by tho defence tha'
al present Mr.. Thompson Il holding Two posi-
tons, that Of superintendent TO which ne Il
elected by the City Council, and assistant engf
neer, 10 which he IS appointed by the board oi
Fire Commissioners.
This is a test case which involves the rlght oi
entrance not TO the house, on which point
the ordinance Is clear, but 10 the stage IN WHICH,
is located q hre-alarm box.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-24

morrow night ty the congregation Kenese;h
isfaei IN the basement OF their synagogue, on
mayo street near Broad, at $3.50 o'clock
t WIZ be the thirty-fifth anniversary Of tho or
gsnlzn''on OF the congregation. The programme
VIII begin with evening services In the main au-
aI,otlum, after which tho supper viii be par
=, ne address OF welcome will be delivered by
hey. j. ID. sapir, rabbi Of the congregation, and
VIII DC succeeded by the following toasts: "Our
Songregation,' Rev. J. ID. sapir: "Our Thirty
n'th Natal Day" Mr.. A. Hlrshberg; Our Faith. |"
i.e'. T.. y. Callsch: "Our Sister Congregations"
NJ: Joseph Cohn; "Our Officers" Mr.. II. Fisher !:
- me lsraelites of the United States Mr.. :. l..
bloOmborg; "Our Country" Mr.. A. NJ. Meyer /;
",our City, Mr.. Julius straus: "Our Minhac"
uorn OF service), DIR. q. Wolf; "Our Wives, Mo-
tners, and Daughters,' Hon. William Loyen-
STEIN; The Press Mr.. II. T. Ezekiel: "Good
Night Mr. II. +. Iirshberg.
BALL TUESDAY NIGHT.
The Jefferson Literary and Social Circle will
nave full-dress opening ball at Beiyiiere Hall
next Tuesday night The present Entertain
nent Committee hns proved extraordinarily
enirient. This, coupled with the tact that n
number OF strangers are expected TO be present,
gives rise 10 the belief that the forthcoming en-
tertanment will be one Of the most enjoyable
anc successful held during the tventy-four years
OF The organizations existence
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-24
HENRY WALSrON ACQUITTED.
The caledonia Farm" Leased to Work
state Contradictions and Prospects.

state COnvtcts-Icrmsa anu Grospects.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch
SCOTLAND NECK. N. c., October 2J.-
Henry WalstOn, charged with the murder
of William Baker, was acquitted in IarDOro
Wednesday night. The killing OF Baker oc-
Cured Just across the line between Halifax and
Edgccombe counties only n few months ago and
j. still fresh I'm the minds Of the people. wal
ston's relatives live here, and that caused the
people here to feel Interested. Persons who
heard Mr.. w. A. Dunn's defence for the defend
ant say 1t was an able and eloquent speech.
LEASED 5000 AcRBs
Colonel Paul Faison. chairman Of the Board OF
Directors Of the State penitentiary, together
with Messrs. Enry and Adams, other members
OF the board. yesterday met the owners OF "het
IS known as the Caledonia farm" few miles
from Scotland Neck, and leased 5000 acres of
land on which 10 work state conycts. The les
sors are Messrs. j. T. and j. II. Futrell, heirs OF
the Futrei estate, and DR.. j. X. Pope, aud Mr..
B. \. Pope. The Futrell heirs leased 2,0Ou
acres, and DR.. Pope and Mr. Pope, 3,2OO acres:
The lease il to run ten years, ana the price paid
for the land il $3.50. To he paid on the lst OF
January Of each year. beginning with january,
1893 The terms OF the lease are such that II at
any time during the ton years the penitentiary
authorities wish to purchase the lands they can
do IL then or at the expiration Of the lease at al!
average Of 1915 por acre.
WHAT Is PROPOSED.
Tho lcssees propose to put 100 convicts TO
work on tho land next month. They expect to
rebuild the dikes along the river, clear up all the
low-grounds, and put the whole In a high state
OF cultivation. They will engage right largely In
stock raising.
There IL some difference Of opinion 10 what
the effect Will be. Some think that at the end Of
the time the lands depleted OF laOorers Will be
OF less value than now, while others think the
improvements will pay for all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-24
TO SWELL THE HOSPITAL FUND.
A Beautiful Jewelry safe Donated and to
BE Voted For.

Colonel John Murphy, chairman of tho
committee appointed TO secure funds for
iha hospital 20 he erected nj the Soldiers Home
for the benefit OF aged Confederate soldiers, Is
in receipt Of letter from Mr.. b. y. Smith, the
iron-safe manufacturer Of this city, IN which he
states that he will donate ono Of these articles
for the good cause.
Mr.. Smith stipulates that the safe shall be raf-
fed of TO the most popular lady OF the state,
and the proceeds applied to the hospital fund.
His Gift il IN object well worth having and Is n
beautiful specimen OF work. 1t IL built on the
miniature plan, but nevertheless is as strong ae
possible. The safe, which only weighs about 400
bounds, Is to be used as receptacle for ladies
lewelry and trinkets.
The interior is to be finished with the finest
velvet plush and undressed kid, while the out
side is being hand painted and gilded. Twenty
seven dollars worth Of god-dust has been used
In the decoration OF the useful article, which,
though quite small, would baiie the most cum
ming burglar.
1 he safe viii be on exhibition at the State Fair,
aud /, IL tnero that the friends OF the Indies viii
IN the voting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-24
GREAT BRITAIN AT CHICAGO.
Her Pioneer Commissioners Pleased with
tho Exposition Outlook,


LONDON, October 23.--There was publish
ed to-day the elaborate report Of Sir Henry
Wood and Mr.. James Dredge, the British commits
sioners who recently returned 10 this city alter
visiting Chicago and making inquiries In regard 70
the steps which Great Britain could and might
take in making a suitable exhibit at tho Coluni-
bian Fair of 1893 The reports consist OF fifteen
printed pages. 10 which are attached an appen-
dix and several maps. Among other things the
report recommends the erection OF handsome
building on the site provided for Great Britain
and says that 1t Is certain that the iuries en-
trusted with the task Of making the awards Will
be International in all groups containing foreign
exhibits.
dent Harrison and Secretary Foster, aud oil all
the Exposition officials whom the British COM
missioner5 met, and who, they say, granted all
tho requests made on behalf OF Great Britain
Referring TO the designs for the fair, the COM
missloners remark: $50 far as we could judge:
great skill and bodness characterize the general
engineering designs. which have all peen pre-
pared BY the Construction Department"
Touching upon the question OF decoratioh
they state that II Is gratifying 70 record fhat the
important work Of decoration Is controlled oy an
Englshman, Mr.. Prettyman.
As TO local transportation the reports assert !:
"There u no doubt that the problem invoi'inB
the transportation OF passengers IRON me ci,y
tChcagol 10 the exhibition Will be 5nccessiuiy
solved. Tho question Of railways witnin mo
grounds IL 4 very serious one. The authoriios
have nade many arrangements III tilis oi esvn,
but 1t will be dficut 70 provide too iiberaiiy ior
the easy circulation Of visitors within the vast
en- closure"
The Royal Commission also decided 70 appoint
committees TO attend 10 finance, hno arts, Indian
exhibits, colonial exhibits, engineering science,
education, and other branches q efcas pritain
intended exhiblf at Chicago. The commission
also decided TO appoint committee OF ladies' 70
correspond with and to act In conjunction With
the ladies' committee Of Chicago.
Finally. the Commission decided 70 invite the
cha beers OF commerce 10 act as local commit
tees for the purpose OF assisting and advising
British Manufacturers and others as 70 their az.
hibits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-24
MCADAMS ( BERRY.
A TRUE STORY.

A little boy, seven or eight years old. was crying
at his brothers wedding as II his heart would
break. Tho minister tried 10 console him with
the thought that 1t would be but 8 few ycarD
when he would be able to follow bis brothers exs
ample and get married also. "Yes, but ! can't
wait-{boo-hoo)-I want to-tboo-hoo)-get mar.
ried now.D It's the same way about the ncu
Suit or Overcoat. The little fellows want them
now. They don't want 70 walt And II tho poo
ple are taking their children 10 tho other stores
IN anything Ike the numbers they are bringing
them here there are not many waiting children:
and, really, at the present psces that we arc
selling Childrens Clothing there Is no excuse for
letting them wait, and the same holds good VI
our stock Of Mems Clothing. IL won't pay you
TO wait from any point Of view. You are going
70 get that Overcoat soon. We know. Get IL nov
aud have the comfort Of II 30 much longer.
You'll never buy 1t lower. Wen not try 70 scare
you with any narrowing tale Of speedily 3D.
vancing prices, because 40 deal In truth, and
our prices will not advance this season. Bus
what we mean Is that they viii not DO tovsgs
You want clothing right now: we've soe splenp
did stock Of js right now, and can serve you =
very good advantage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-24
THANKS OF BOARD.
Mr.. LeAzAR AND THE STATE Al
LANCE COMPLlMENTEO.
Ten Thousand Dollars to Be Raised for
tho Fsir-The state Building at Chi'
cago-Positiveiv . Third Party.
Especial telegram to the Dispasch.l

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
RALEIGH. N. c., October 23.-The State
Board of Agriculture to-day adopted Q
resolution thanking Augustus Leazar. one
of its members, for the stand he took at
the meeting of the State Alliance at More
head City last August in endorsing the
Agricultural Departments action regard
ing the seizure of the Durham Alliance
fertilizer. Another resolution was adopt
ed thanking the State Alliance for sustain
ing the State Chemists analysis OF that
fertilizer.
REscISpED.
The board rescinded q resolution adopt
ed at its June meeting Transferring the
State Museum to the Geological Museum:
They then met with the State Board or
Control of the Worlds Far. This meet
ing decided TO raise sl0.0 600 at once. Gov
ernor Holt, Elias Carr. and Mrs. Charles
Price were appointed a committee 10 pre-
pare an address 10 the people of the state,
and were also given authority to appoint q
committee from each congressional dis
trict TO solicit contributions for the pur-
pose of having North Carolina represented.
GOOD EXAMPLE.
Governor holt. Elias Carr. and w: X.
Capehart stated that they would eacn oe
one of hundred 10 give Sl00 The fuil
board will meet again December Sd. by
that time IL is hoped the Sl0,O Will nave
been secured.
NORTH CARoLINA's BUILDING.
Plans we're presented by Epps X
Hacket. of Greensboro. for the proposed
State building at Chicago. Private par
ties stanG ready TO furnish the money to
build this. aud everything used IN its
construction will be of North Carolina
material sandstone, granite, marble;
copardite, brick. terra Gotta, l.me, hard
and soft wood. mica, nickel. copper ana
glass. Furniture, hoor-matting, and iron
have been offered for use. so that even II
the State fails TO make an exhibit IN the
great departments this building Will be
used to good purposes by private individ-
uals and towns.
LOOKED soUARELY AT.
The secretary of the State Farmers AL
lance, T.. &. Beddingheld, says positively
that there will be a thlrd-party ticket in
the field In this State next year and this
fact had Just as well be looked squarely III
the face.
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.
The synod OF the Associate Reformed
PRESBYTERIAN Church met at Statesville to-
day, Rev. L. Z. Presley the retiring
moderator. preaching the annual sermon.
IMPORTANT CASE.
To-day Referee Pow took up an impor-
tant case here of the commissioners OF
Wake county, involving the right OF the
latter to tax property valued at Si5O,OOC
owned by the Raleigh and CASTOR railway.
To-day the attendance at the Exposition
was very large. Female schools from
Greensboro, Kidgeway. and Wakefield
were present.
a committee Of the Junius Daniel Camp
of Confederate Veterans was to-day ap-
pointed TO aid the other committees In the
reception of the Fifth Maryland regiment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-24
COLONEL MCCLURE AND PARTY.
They spend a Day Here and Visit Points
of Interest.

Colonel and Mrs Mcclure and the young
ladies from Philadelphia with them. Misses Iy-
son. Scott and Cheston, spent yesterday In the
city. About half past o'clock, IN company
with Colonels Cowardin, stern, and Cary and Mr.
Scott Darlington, they took carriages at the tx
change Hotel, where they were stopping, and
drove 10 Allen & Ginter's factory. Here they
spent an hour.
Thence they went to Mayos factory, spending
about another hour there. AT both establish
ments the Phiadclphans were greatly inte-
rested aud received sOuueHfTs. From Mayos fac-
tory they drove TO Valentines studios ana gal
lery, with which thoy expressed themselves
greatly delighted, then went 70 lunch at the
Wsstmoreland cub as the guests OF Mr. Car
rineton, and after lunch visited the Lee monu-
ment and went through the Capitol aud then
drove back 10 the hotel.
A portion OF the time Messrs. H. l.. Cabell and
Edward Mayo were also with the party
The visitors lett for the North on the o'clock
train last evening. Their stay here WAS thor
oughly enjoyed by all who were thrown with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-24

Hats 60 cut of date with remarkable
rapidity. What is tho rage for one sea-
son is laughed at the next. The decrees
of fashion are stern aud inexorable. aud
you might as well be out OF tho world
as out of harmony with them. Novelties
and antiquities in hats cost just about
the same amount of money. There Is
no more material and no more work
manship in hat of stylish shape than
there is in old.fashioned head-gear, and
that is the reason why We sell the latest
make without the latest increase OK
price. II your fancy can be seized al
all, it will be promptly captured by our
YOUMAN HAT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-24
Envailjng Notes.

Captain Meade F. White, OF Staunton.
was in the city yesterday making arrangements
for the ouartering OF sixty survivors OF WICK
hams brigade who will attend the unyeiling OF
the Wickham statue on the 10th and bring their
horses with them.
such the Chesapeake and Ohio railway Will on
the occasion OF tho unveiling furnish transpor-
tstion over their lines at lc. per m'le.
Invitations to occupy seats on the grand-stand
have been issued 10 a number OF prominent
people and representatives Of the press.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-24
END OE HE HOLIDAYS.
Feast of Conclusion and Rejoicing OF the
Iaw-BalI and Banquct.

The Feast of Conclusion or eighth day OF
solemn assembly. the last Of the fall jewish
holidays, began yesterday evening at suhuown'
The sacred observance OF this holy day Is strict
ly enioined-a divine Inhibition, which, SAD W
say, Is but Little regarded.
In the early days Of Judaism, when the israei.
ties dwelt IN their own country, the feast VI
Tapernacles was a season for the gathering W
gether of families. For seven days Joy nnu
pleasure reigned supreme. Recognizing tne ila-
biity Of the broaking OF the family circle during
the coming year, the eighth day was "a soicn'n
assembly s..,d
The services in the synagogues last night anu
to-day are about the same as are usuai W VIZ
Sabbath with some slight additions. lnis ihoin is,
ing prayers for rain in due season VIII 10 '"'N'
REJOICING oP THE LAW.
Tomorrow will be sin,chas Torah, or the ne
toicing OF the Lae, and Is the day on whicn lne
reading Of the Pentateucn Is compieteu ann
begun again. A section VI this IL read eaes
sabbath. 1t Is not holy day In any sense, aha
has no Biblical significance whatsoever. !, ~, ,s
time OF social enjoyment This year VIII %
Indirectly observed In Richmond by Two on'o''
tainnents.
BANQUET AT THE SYNAGOGUE.
Tho f,rst Of these is the bonquss 70 10 he,0 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-24
Tho Florida Senatorship.
fpv telegraph tn the Dispatch.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, October 23:-This
morning Governor Fleming, on behalf Of the
state as relator, with Fred. I. Meyers as attor.
nsv' presented petition 10 the supreme Court
nrs ying that writ OF mandamus DO issued 70
rrompel the Secretary Of State TO seal and coun-
ssrsiru the commission Of Hon. X. II. n. David
son Ia be- United states senator from Florida by
appointment. The Court has ordered mat an
sitrrnatiye writ be issued In the matter returna-
HE next Thursday. Secretary Crawford must,
therefore,, either sign the commission that day
or show cause why he should not obey tho order
Of The Supreme Court.