davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
DIR. Bagby's Works.
CguRcBvuLR, Va.

tHtkCHNIlIF, VA.
To ne Editor Of he Dispatch:
!. Where can get all Of the published
writings OF Or. George W. Bagbyy How
many volumes have been publishedl
2. When was DR.. Bagby editor Of the
southern Library Messenger. and CD was he
the first editor 20 nominate Jefferson Da-
vie for President OF the Confederate
States? j. II. ID.
/. Two volumes Of DR.. Bagby's writings
have been published. The first volume Is
now ont Of print The second volume can
be procured Of Messrs. Whittet q Snep-
person, Tenth and Main streets
2. From July. 1860. 20 January 1864.
g. The answer 10 this question will be
found in Or. Bagby's own words ia his
" Unrenowued Warrior"
60 had been the frst--the very first. be
hev0 20 nominate Mr. Davis for the
pres dency; had violated ihe fractions of
the Oiucst southern literary journal IN
doing so. Ills record as a soldier
IN Mexico. his experience as Minister Of
War, and his fame as statesman seemed
10 point him out az the man ordained by
Providence 20 be our leader"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
min ON Pottery.

BiRBoURsyILLE, VA.
". Tior ~ Nf Dispatch:
l.-e inform me.
rho taril on pottery was removed
..I.u .ei during the Cleveland admins
t-.-.r
.. l-tl,rea treaty II reciprocity between
United States aud Spain II so, when
I -n into ebectf a. X. IL.
During SIR. Clovelaud's administration
e.. Sails ml passed the House, but not
t Senate. This was all that was done
D.. t.. way of tariff reduction. The
urI .a pottery:. t.. the duty on white
granite common ware, by the tariff Of 1888
was. I'D p,r cent. al ra'0rm; by the Mills
t.lt was $50 per cent. al ca.oren Mckln-
.,r Dad. % per cont. al uG.orcn.
l s. treaty has been negotiated with
S...a. Du' 30 has not gone into effect 1t
. n.w being discussed by the Spanish
O. .t..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
Biblical Questions

T.H rof H Diu0'o1:
Please inform me what Comes proverbs
llr. .... ar.. nrl t.I me about their size.
shape. ....r ac.. and where they are found
AMI ..r-r OUIDNUNC COWOEN.
Nf.f .k .ul chapter IN the Bible tells
a. execution at ST. Paul bv Nero
l.. f.oLierla small animal found IN
e.ru owl Ar4bn. much resembling the
-4Ih.t or hare iu size, general appearance,
habits. Psalms CIV. 4; Proverbs xxx.
r-iWe.lng is in the rocks, as 1t does
..tIu.w: but. hkethe hippopotamusand
r.t...f.-. with winch naturallsts class It,
.. t.t- rather than nails upon its toes.
70 r almost tailless. has short ears, IS
. .aeii 90 tawny fur, and is very timid
harmless creature.
I.. Hule nowhere gives us any account
tle martyrdom of ST. Paul. Ancient
. t1s unanimous az to his martvrdom
H.me and generally place 1t 4. d. g.
-.- Ih, alleged place of ms execution
.. t.. sword D. still shown 10 tourists-a
.-..l distance from the city. He himself
I.- t1 hls mnrtyrdom in those noble
vr found 10 IL. Timothy. Nv, 6-s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
.. HE HIne-Lirht EIaer."

IOANA, Va.
-.He Ehor ~ he Disp7'ct;
lave noticed INA the poem entitled
"~t.uewaN JacksOn's Way this line;
.Ihc. Huo.Liehi Elder knows them we'll"
Please tell me why Stonewall Jackson
va, called tho Blue Light Elder"
Ia oll times blue was the official color Of
Gill. Presbyterian Church. 1t Is not I'M
cannon 90 hear the expression "a blue
I .yterau applied to members OF this
t-arch.
Iaeldaa obtaining IN some minds that
OIL. term blue" implies a solemn, long
u..l. gloomy character is erroneous, as It
SIMPLY refers 20 tho once distinctive color
D ,i.s demon nation.
Jackson was thorough.going Presby-
t.r.n. aud SD this opithet was 10 a modi-
i,l iurm applied TO MIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
Stimulate the Blood.

Brandreths Pills are the great blood
purifier. They are purgative and blood
tonic. They act equally on tine bowels,
the kidneys. and the skin, thus cleansing
the system by the natural outlet of the
BODY. They may be called the purgatiye
sudorific and diurect.c medicine. They
stimulate the blood SO as to enable nature
TO throw of al morbid humors. and cure
disease no matter by what name 1t may be
called. One OF two OF them taken every
night Will prove an iniallible remedy.
Sold in every drug aud medicine store
either plain or sugaT-cCated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20

they used. but Of course to slight extent
compared with the human brain. This
latter A denied. Which was right?
A and Il.
Ins'iHci. specifically. is 1.-THE natural. un.
reasoning impulse by which al animal is
guided to tho performance Of any action.
without thought OF improvement in the
method
Thought includes the idea Of exercise OF
the mind IN some one Of its higher forms.
and the lower animals and insects" GER
tainly do not possess mental power TO
any great extent. II AT all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
QUERIES & ANSWERS.
7gr DEVELOPMENT AND iNDicA-
TONS or HYDRoPHOslA IN DOGS.
,,,,cbcraft IN the South-BiblIcai Cues
tons-Iarin on Pottery" The blue
Iight Elder" SC.

r. nl T80r Of ne Disp0fci;
W,1y0uplcasotc tell me as 10 how long after
olne ie bitten be is liable togo mad! How
81. ono teU that dog IS mad or gong
v
U,dlonbobIa is developed earlier in
d... chan in men within eight or nine
.... according Co someauthouties, though
Doll. 81. extend She time 90 as long as forty
did. aaor infection.
1Hoprom.ucnt Indications OF hydropho-
fa.r Che dog arc. First q gloomy, rest
...- and suspicious disposition. shown
..r.-afly bv an anxiety go hide and
..t dissatisfaction with his hiding
.....e aal desire o. change n for another.
It. ..f. also as % he were looking for some
.....- which De had lost. but which he can
-.t fal. BE ucYt becomes the victim 81
......rrar, sights aud sounds. and listens
.rvolytl these illusions and snaps and
...-.. at tbcm. But. for all tins. he may
-.. Ic vicious. on che contrary, he may
......a ceu1e and obcd.cnL Tie drinks as
... AVID il fact = H. great mistake 90
..... t.at mad-dog Is afraid Of water;
... ...- apt 81 have au unnatural appe-
........-a.l sorts of trash-such az pieces
q. Stone. cloth. dirt sc. One OF the
important slgnsisapec decentralization
....,. uEaholrse. somewhat sGbdued,
..-lel uark. continuing and end
..... three or four feeble and fccbler
.... Ns saliva becomes thick aud
.... aul 10 tries 90 remove 10 from his
path l.s paws. Finally ne shows
.- aud unmi,takablo madness, his
..n- exhibited particularly against
l-s. And now, Il not before. he
from home and insanely attacks
,,. .-l everybody and thing he meets.
.. -aosc lasts from two 10 six days, and
a.lr. s.ts from paralysis and exhaus-
r..t- eqrlcr stages hydrophobia in dogs
-. H. readily overlooked. and on the
...- bandit is easy to mistake other dis
.... il lv0rophobia notably epilepsy,
l-u0t unusual IN dogs but which
.....t render them dangerous to human
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
Yours as EYer.
RICHMOND, Va.

IIUNMONDi VI.
2. no Ei3or OF 0,e DtspG'cl;
Please inform MS through your Sundays
column hat is the moaning OF yours as
D.I li ending letter. We usually IN
writing CD our friends. both male and To-
r..c. sign our names IN that way. We
Dose uceu informed by relative that II Is
wrong. He ,Our relatiyel says that
.rs man could clam as as his by our
gang that way. while We think 1t
cream. tlat as we were" We are now.
..-se give US your opinion and greatly
.aa.t. X. a X.
lteleluition il hidden IN the bosoms Of
Che coTespoudents.
I' NAY mean much OF little or nothing.
Viewed as "a mere form. Il is a stronger ex-
preston than yours truly" OF yours
sincerely" OF yours respectfully"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
Loves Plea.
fChlcago MALL

Come hack, fond sweetheart, 10 your throne
once more
NJ heart-and reign with all your grace d.
Com. liEo the sweetheart whom knew Of yore,
Who'd hair OF misty gold and eyes OF vine.
Wen wander through the scented woodland
And r,sst beneath the shady sycamore;
come back, fond sweetheart, 10 your throne
once more 49,,
NV heart--and roign with all your grace divine.
Won s,roli along old oceans sandy shore,
or breathe tho perfume Of the mountain pine !;
Wen roam ibe paths In lands OF lovers lore
If thou witt listen 20 this plea Of nine:
Come hack, foad sweetheart, 70 your fhronc
My leart~and reign with all your grace di-
vine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
Old william Pointer. the Chair-NIaker.

70 Ne Edi'Or Of Ne UiSpd'c1'
The article in Sundays DISPATCH con-
corning tho old chair made by William
Pointer reminds me OF the fact that when
was "A small boy William Pointer lived in
Iynchburg. HIS shop was on the upper
end of Main street. three doors below
Fifth street. in brick house. He made "a
dozen Windsor chairs for my father. He
had q son, William. who was then nearly
grown. The old man used 10 ride about
town IN an old-fashioned stick gig. lie
moved from Lynchburg about 1880, and
know not where be went.
G.. A. II. MEREDITH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
The Direct Tar.
CHUIA DEPoT, AMELIA COUNTY, W

aI'NIsI3I1N N77N'9'HIf
To The Editor Oftbe D1SyGfcb:
Please state whether any one who owned
a farm between the years 1857 and 1868 in
the county of Henrico. Va. IL entitled to
any of the direct tax that is TO be refunded
TO property-owners and Oblige a sub
scriber. Yours truly, N. NJ. Is.
1t was a United States war tax. If you
paid it you are entitled to have it refund
ed, not otherwise, as q matter of course.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
The Louisiana Purchase.

To ne Edit0rof the D'spa'ct:
What States were formed out of the
territory embraced III the Louisiana
purchaser
The following were formed in whole or
In part from the Louisiana purchase Ar
kansas, Iowa, Kansas. Louisiana, Mime
sofa, Missouri, Nebraska. Oregon. Colo
RADIO, Dakota. Idaho, Montana. Washing
ton, Wyoming, and Indian Territory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20

" Pc Edt'or u he DisDGich'
There having been q good many inquiries
sir.f about whether there is a maidstone
o. where lu this community. would state
i.af there 81 stone at No. 523 north Third
street. and that n was formerly in the pos
he -.ou ~ the late 5irs H.eks. CITIZEN.
Oh. yes; but the best opinion IL that the
MAIDSTONE" has no curative value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
Trimming Cedar-Trees.

To he Editor OF tie Dispatch:
VIII you please give me directions for
pruning cedar-trees and lockwood TO
make them grow compactly? Also the best
time of the year for the pruning.
VIRGINIA.
Now is the time for trimming cedar or
box-trees. Trlm them in any shape you
please, cutting out oil of the dead wood
4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
An Uncommon Girl.


TNTIITTII
She knows no Latin, she knows no Greek,
But the purest American she can speak;
She knows the uses Of her aud she
And the proper places OF and me.
She doesn't use big words 20 toll
A story, although she can use them well:
in short, she's girl withon. pretence
With an ample supply OF common-sense
And ia rather have her any day
Then the girl who can parley VOC frOngsay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
Pension for a Teamster.

To ne Editor Of the Dispatch:
Isa man who served III the United States
service during the civil war as a teamster
entitled to a United States pension?
No. he is not unless he was an enlisted
soldier detailed as teamster. There are
instances. however, where Congress has
granted teamsters special pensions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
Approved February 16. 1921
Manning OF Mixpah.

hlCHMOND, VA.
T. me Editor Oftte DisDdici:
Please give the correct definition and de-
rivatlOn OF the word ulizD0h.
Does IL occur IN the Bible? If so, where
aud how often? IGNoRAMUs.
The word DozDoh is Hebrew. 1t means
beacon or watch-towcr. II occurs first in
the Bible in Genesis XXI. 40, and also in
]. Kings w. p; II. Kings xxi. %, and in six
other places. See "Cruden's Concord
ance.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
r RRITTON. JACKSON. TENN.

4 L. BRITTON, JACKSON, TENN,
"a. writes: II contracted malaria in the
swamps of Louisiana while working for the tele-
graph company, and used every kin Of medi-
cine could hear OF, without relief. ! at last
n.,cou succeeded In breaking the fever, but
fUiSUN 1t cost me over 800, and then my
system was Frustrated ard saturated with poi
son, and | became almost helpless. j finally
came here, my mouth 50 filled win sores that
could scarcely eat, and my tongue raw and hlled
with little knots. Various remedies we're re-
sorted to without effect. bought two bottles OF
b. Il. b., aud il has cured and strengthened me.
All sores Of my mouth are healed and my tongue
entirely clear OF knots and soreness, and feel
Ike a new man"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20

To ne Editor ofGe Dispatch;
Please answer the following question
viz: Which is the heavier, dry or camp
air. Of the same temperature!
Damp cir is heavier than dry air.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20

What is the best time to graft or bud
fruit-treesl >. a. +.
The proper time for budding truit-trees
is the months Of August and September.
Grating is done in the winter months
while the wood on trees is dormant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
Instinct aud Thought.


10 DO kd,l0r 0f ne DisDdich;
ln an aTgumen. few days ago held
that The lower ANIMALS and insects pos.
s'aaed tue faculty or gift Of instinct only,
"Ai4e u held that although they possessed
ln'iae' in a marked degree. yet they also
We're capable Of asogght-had minds " hich
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
whereIs Frank James ?

10 gte Editor Of the Dispatch:
Can any Of your readers give me the ad-
dress of Ernnk Jamos and Obhge A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20

r. r. saulter, Athens, Ga, writes: 81 have
been afflicted with catarrh for many years,
although all sorts Of medicines and several doc
tors did their best 20 cure me. My blood was
rtT, DUu very impure, aud nothing ever
Ia mn had any effect upon tho disease
until used that great blood remedy known as
Is. b. b., a few bottles Of which effected an entire
cure. recommend Il TO all who have catarrh.
| refer 70 any merchant or banker o. Athens
Ca, and will reply tosny inquiries
NH 2-W6Su1mn-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20

The correct pronunciation of truly
ruraln IS DIR. William A. Hammond's test
of paresis, as promulgated by HIM from
the witness-box in which he sat as Gu ex-
pert in the Field case. But the New York
experts by no means all agree with the ex-
Surgeon-General Of the United States
army. who won't from here TO Washington
poor in purse and reputation some years
ago and has since secured both money
and fame galore. Our own ahenists
saw the true test of incipient paresis is
National Iiiieliigetcer. If a man can say
that without hinching or mincing he can
laugh at paresis. Tor, seriously enough,
tins curse OF men who delight III turning
night into day-women are comparatively
free from it-seems first to affect the mus
Giles Of the tongue and lips, and 20 prevent
the distinct enunciatiOI OF all words oil
which labial sounds are characteristic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
Law rs TO Leaving Omen Gates.

To he Editor Of he Dispatch:
What is the law in regard 20 leaving open
gates and leaving down fences by people
passing through q farm? Mrs. j. {. r.
The following was passed at the last ses-
sion Of the General Assembly:
Az ACT TO AMEND SEcIIoS 1890 OF THE CODE
or VIRGINIA N RELATION TO PULLING
D0wS FENCES OR LEAVING GATES OPEN,
Ere.
Approved February 16, 1892
/. BE- 4 enacted bV ne General assembly Of
VDum0. That section $3.50 Of the Code Of
Virginia be amended and re-enacted so as
20 read as follows
Section 373o. If any person, without per-
mission II the owner. pull down the fence
Of another and leave the same down, or
without permission, open and leave open
the gate of another, or any gate across a
public road established by order OF court.
be shall be fined not less than s. nor more
than $50, 10 be recovered before justice
of the peace.
2. This act shall be in force from its pas
SAGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
TWO MISSING SOCIAL CENTRES.


Tho metropolis has passed through
winter tull OF the usual yiclssitudes ana
sensations without once missing, ap-
parently, two very well-known Ameri-
cans. whose names are constantly
in the newspapers when they are ia town.
That their friends have missed Steele
Mackaye and Tom Ochiltree 1t Is needless
10 say. Nor are these two the creatures
of newspaper sensation" as has been SAID:
They were actual centres of q great deal
of social interest, rallylng points tor many
a good fellow and good story: Ihey nave
both been in London most of the time OF
late. and Colonel Tom IL commonly re-
puted to contemplate bringing British
bride with rich dowry back to the states
with him.
And this reminds me of an amusing
story; J. NJ. Hill. the theatre manager tells
Of Nackave. IL was dusty Saturday at
ternoon and Steele, SO Hill says. met HIM
IN front of the Hoffman House with de
jected look ON his classic features. jim"
said Steele. 1--WE got to 90 down to Sea
bright this afternoon 10 JOIN my family over
Sunday, and I've Just been cleaned
completely out at poker. | must go,
old fellow. and | haven't got red
10 90 ON Hill, as the story goes,
produced twenty-dollar bill and
Mackaye started for the ferry TO
ioicing. That evening at s o'clock Hill
sauntered into DelmOnlco's. There. with
a quart OF champagne IN cooler beside
him. and industrlously carving a canvas
back. sat Steele Mackaye. A cordial smile
Illuminated MS countenance as he caught
his old friends eye Come right over
here. dear boy" he called in his most WIN
ming accents, " and SIT down no my taole:
So clad TO see Won. NV people are all out
of town. and if there's anything / do hate
it is to dine alone" Many great men have
short memories.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20

"Your only safety is 10 acting prompt,
W. II You suffer pain buy Salvation oii
nuirs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
ODD WAY OF LIVING.

DfaU1ful metIbVbits WHICH ~ ~
to be than that which marks the beginning
of the burial OF the overhead wires.
ANOTHER ODD WAY OF LIVING.
New York has become famous for the
odd WAYS in which some of its citizens
maze a living. The man who gets up
at 2 A. NJ. and. ss soon ~ the morning
papers are out. begins TO search pave.
ments and cutters for valuables lost ana
advertised has been described. The otner
dav n politician of national prominence sat
in 1.-THE amen corner az II Is called. OF
the Fifth-Ayenue Hotel. where Repuoi'-
can big guns 90 in batteries. Across the
corridor sat q keen-eyed, swarthy hte-in-
surance agent. Presently newspaper
man. who makes hrs headquarters at the
uptown hotels, entered and nodded faini-
larly TO both politician and life-insurance
agent. They were both under Obligations
TO him. -,
In the most natural way in the world.
from talking 10 both at almost the same
time. ne introduced them. Soon after
ward he strolled on. Now, this particular
Reinsurance agent had been watching
for months for an opportunity OF making
the acquaintance of this particular pollti-
cian. He was not slow 20 improve the
opportunity, now that he had 1t, ana ne
wrote q life policy OF $4,000 IS the
result. The next day the Journalist VINO
so innocentlv introduced the hunter aud
his preg received by mail check OF ciOO.
Now. this shows a great many things
among Others, the enormous profits HE
insurance agents must make when they
can give such COMMISSIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
THE RICHMOND DIspATCH-sUNDAY. MARCH 90. 1892

architecture. There never was o greater
advance toward making New York the
beautiful metropolis which It ~ destined
to be than that which marks the beginning
of the burial OF the overhead wires.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20

Chatting the other day with Jacob Hess
one Of the subway commissioners for this
CITY. he said: Il wonder If the people Of
this town are aware OF the fact that,
despite all that has been said against the
dilatoriness of the Subway Commission,
there Is not O telegraph pole nor an cleo
tric-licht wire on Broadway between the
battery and Central Park" AS matter
Of fact. l presume that very few people
IN town realize what has been done in the
wav of burying the dangerous wires. The
~, ocess has been so slow that the impress
sion upon the public mind has heon vivid.
When we stop to think of the prodiglous
character of the contract TO rid thus city
az its network of menacing and hideousiy
molly overhead wires. il Is surprise that
20 much has already been accomplished in
TINT direction.
The hostility of the Western Union and
the telephone and electric light companies
70 the subway system delayed work for at
Last two wears, and even now these corpo-
rations are embarrassing the subway con-
,niss;oners. II is surprising to observe the
;mnroyement made in street when the
noics and wires are removed. Lexington
avenue. in which street l live. has
been wondrously improved by the change.
The tall poles. which sesmed anxious
10 meet and shake hands from both sides
~ shs street. narrowed the perspective
verv much. Now that they are gone, the
street looks at least 20 feet wider and there
+. is an opportunity To see something OF the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-23
Another Runaway Fire.
TRADE is GOOD.
r. G. Dunn & Co.'s Review of the Busi-
ness of Week.

New YORK, April pr. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review of trade says: ''Not-
withstanding the bad weather in the
West, the signs of improved distribution
continue, the prospects are bright and
business is much better than last year.
At the East, the improvement is more
moderate and the aggregate of transac-
tions is quite clear, though the season is
not the busy one for some important
trades. At the South, there is distinct
ly better feeling owing to the advance in
price of cotton, but much the greater
part of the crop has been marketed and
general business is now but moderately
affected The general conditions OF
trade remain favorable.
Boston reports quite satisfactory
trade comparing well with last year.
Cotton mills are active, and wooden mills
fairly employed, boot and shoe shops are
busy, rubber works are employed and
the lumber trade is active with large ord
prS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-23
Governing the Courts.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-In the Senate
today Mr.. Hoar, from the judiciary COM
mittee, reported bill to amend section
1865 of the revised statutes, which au-
thorizes appeals to the Circuit Court of
the United States from state courts, in
cases where person convicted claimed
to have acted under the authority of any
foreign power. The amendment is to
add to the section the words provided
that said appeal shall not stay execution
in capital cases, unless accompanied by
an order from the judge, from whose de-
cision such appeal is taken, restraining
the sheriff or other officer from executing
the sentence of the trial judge The
bill was passed with the additional
amendment, Cor unless such order can
be obtained from such justice of the Su-
preme Court of the United States.''