davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05
pu,uo,,o, rootball Players at Work.

NEWPORT. r. T., Sept. 4.-Severai
candidates for position on the Princeton
football eleven, including members on
last years team, have arrived here Tor
preliminary practice and training.
They will live and work on Gould Island
about five miles up the bay. The spot IS
sufficiently isolated to enable them 10
work in secret. The island belongs 10
shepard Norman an old Princeton man.
Among the players who Will work un-
der Jack w. Masters. the varsity trainer
are: Captain Trenchard. Phil King ana
irwin Hall. Thee new men include can
didates for center guard and two places
bocL ~ tho line
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05
Church Hill Surprise Party.

The surprise party given the Misses
Mclaughlin OF No. IS north Thirtleth
street last Thursday evening by their
friends was delightful affair. Dancing
was INDUCED in until a late hour, atter
which refreshments were served.
Among those present We're: MISS Grace
McConnal, Miss Helen Goddin, MISS Ethel
Powers. Miss Jackson, Miss FANNIE Bap-
tist, Miss Richardson, Miss Maud Grimes
Miss Emmie and Jessie Mcl-aughiah'
Mrs 7 II Nrayer and Mrs. T.. Mclaughlin.
,rbe gentlemen we're: Messrs. John Atkin-
son. Percy Smith. Lloyd Bullock, II.
Snead. Harry Green, Charles Mason
William Wise, Herbert Curtis, Hunter
scott. T. Thiermann and j. IL. Mayer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05
THE WHARF Ar Wan EFIELD.
rhe Attorney General Decides That II Can
not be Built Under the Law.


WASHINGTON, ID. c. Sept. 4-Secrs-
tary Gresham has received an opinion
from the Attorney General. in which ne
holds that under the law the work OF
building a government wharf at Wake
;ield. Virginia, the birthplace Of Wash
lngton. cannot be begun without further
legislation. Congress appropriated Sl00p
for the construction of a wharf there. but
Inserted in the act certain conditions as
10 lumber to be used, plan, etc. General
CsSey, Chief of Engineers OF the War
department. reported that the wharf
could not be constructed under the COO
ditons imposed for the amount OF mooey
named in the appropriation. In the cur
constance the matter was referred TO
tho Attorney General. and his opinion has
hIst been forwarded to the State Depar'-
Dent, under whose control the wors
eommemorating Washington's birth-pla. .
eHrt.ut,Hi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05
Twenty years, Experiencs.

CD. Fredericks. the wall-known pho
tographer, 40 Broadway. New York. says :
II have been using Allcock's Porous
Plasters for twenty wears. and found them
one OF the best of family medicines. Brief
ly summing up my experience, i say that
when placed on the small of the back ALI
cocks Plasters fill the body with nervous
energy. and thus cure fatigue. brain ex-
haustion, debility. and kidney difficulties:
For women and children | have found
them invaluable. They never irritate the
skin or cause the slightest pain. but cure
sore throat. coughs, colds. pains In side,
back. or chest, indigestion and bowel COM
plants"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05
steamer Thought Lost.
Dy telegraph to the DIspatcl

NEW YORK, Sept. A special cable
10 the Herald from Kingston. Jamaica.
saws: No tidings of the missing Atlas
line steamer have been received at For-
tuno Key. one OF the Bahama lslands,
where she would have put in II desirable.
or II she had met with any severe stress
OF weather. NewSha be en- received fr
OF weather. News has been received
from Gonaives, Haytl where sne was 10
call, but the steamer had not put N tnere
or AZ any other Haytten port. She has
been given up - lest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05
Had the Baby In the Basket.

Coroner Taylor bad rather straIge
case 10 deal with Sunday afternoon. he
was summoned to the second station house
~ see n dead infant. He found there two
negro men with baby in q little iruit- pas
ker. The men said they had been 70 seyeIai
doctors for certificate and TOOK tne oouS le
course refused to give the burial permit. =
DR.. Taylor investigated the case and
fnJine that there was nothing criminal
about the child's death and the permit
rras iasned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05
Letters From Pope Leo.
By cable TO the Dlspatch)

w N1IWIW 70 VIIN IEI"IWENIIV
LONDON, Sept i.--The Rome cores
pondent OF the United Press telegraphs
that the Pope has written TO Monsignor
Satolli. Papal delegate to the United
States, and Cardinal Gibbons important
confidential letters, with which Father
Frederick Rocker, Vive-Rector OF the
American college in Rome. started Friday
for America Father Rocker will deliver
the letters personally TO the Cardinal and
the Apostolic delegate
IL is understood. says the CORRESPONDENT,
that these letters are the outcome OF re-
ports that have reached the pope con-
cernlng the alleged position in New York
10 AlonslgnOr Satolli
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05
Port ROYAL Needs No Assistance.

AUGUSTA, GA, ,Sepember A special
10 the agent OF the Southern Associated
Press, here, from Port Royals. c. says:
1T is currently reported that during the
hurricane OF August q many lives were
lost in Port Royal. and that almost tbs
entire town was swept away In view o.
these statements / deem 1t proper 20
announce the facts. There was not sim
gle life lost or a person injured by the
storm. Business houses and residences
were not damaged TO an amount exceed
ing $500. While Port Royal does not
solicit or need aid the adjacent sea Islands
are a scene OF death and desolation which
strongly appeals TO every charitable heart.
(Signed( ROWE PRICE, Mayor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05

several departments: DR.. James N. Ellis,
Superintendent: Department Of General
medicine, DR.. Armistead l.. Wexford,
diseases of children; DR.. Lawrence
Ingram; Diseases of Women, DIR. j. NJ.
winfree; Diseases Of Nervous System and
Skin, Drs. John F. Woodward and VIM.
r. Jones; Diseases Genito-Urinary Or
gans and Syphilis DR.. virginius w. Har.
rison; Surgery. Drs. James N. Ellis ana
]. c. Deaton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05
Eroke the Bank at Monte Carlo.

VIENNA, Sept. 4.-Trieste newspapers
Of Saturday last, assert that Miss Leai'
a young Scotch woman who has recently
been playing at the Monte Carlo gaming
tables, had remarkable luck for several
DAYS. which eliminated in the breaking 60 Oh
the bank. She is said TO have won IVo'-
600 In one hour
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05
TRAGEDY IN WASHINGTON.
An octogenarisn Resident Killed oy
Cable Car.

Dy telegraph TO the Dispatch)
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Sept f'-ohe "
the Oldest residents OF Washington hoo-
ert 8. wharton. eighty-two years OF ago.
was struck by cable car yesterday af'ef.
noon ana killed. Memories Of iong-passea
administrations are recalled by his aea'h'
Mr. wharton originally came TO WASH
,ngton from Nashville. Tenn. ir iess. no
was born and raarcd near the n@n,s ns.
age. president yackson's famous Ienhes. -
So Nome, and was appointed clerk 10
the general postofEscs by President saen anv
SON. lie remained In that serssce n'a !,
years sasins his money ard inxssuns =
10 real estate here, which sYepsav wtss
him . xsU. wealthy sseus ----.--sss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05
x,,..From the Armory.

The Executive Committee OF the First
Virginia Regiment held lengthy session
last night. and transacted cons'aeta1iee .
iot Of routine business relative to the
work for the coming season.
Companies b and L of the regiment
will give an excursion TO Dutch Gap to-
night, and the affair promises to be most
delightful one. A pleasant musicai pro-
gramme has been arranged. and Messrss;;
Cunningham, Cardoza and Lohman Will
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05
rhe rree pi.pen.ary open..

Tho Free pispensary OF the Richmond
citv Hospital, Twelfth and Clay
streets. opened yesterday under very
promising auspices. Ample facilities have
heen nroyided for the treatment OF those
syho snniy. The Dispsnsary win be open
from " NJ. 10 . p. NJ. daily and the tsl-
loving physisiAns VIII hsvs cnaseesaf M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05
on for Their Outing.

The Island Pleasure and Socia' CIun OK
the Southside left yesterday morning for
Tuckahoe creek. Henrico county, on their
second annual outing. The cluo VIII spena
two weeks. Ten Of the members started
yesterday and the others viii join thtm
later In the week. The following are thc
officers OF the club: =. b.. Barnes. pres
hent: c. r. Jones. vice-pressdent' }. NJ.
Barnes secretary; ID. NJ. ge:ry, treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05
BIT BY THE SPIDERS.
THE TAaANTUlAS DEFEAT ThE
COLTS TWICE THE SAME DAY.
The Afternoon Game Won In the Ihir'
teenth Inning After Close and Exeit-
ipg Fight-Farmers vs.. Cherubs.

There certainly wasn't any genius
wasted on that ball game at Forest mn
Park yesterday morning. 1t was an exhi-
bition contest, and fortunately for the Ma
tlonal game, only 100 or more cranKs
were present. These rooters had little 10
cause their hearts to rejoice. and long oe-
fore the struggle ended, they cried OUT
Down with the Chinaman, wholeslle, re-
tail, and pigtaiI" But the Celestial Colts
and the Monaghan Spiders wouldn't be
downed and they kept on playing ana
boring everybody until the long, weary
nine innings were over
1t was an off day for all hands. Inc
rooteTs sat on the bleachers, ike chumps'
and never murmured. except when they
feebly protested against the Hong Kong
juggIery, while the Spiders and Colts
played as IL they hda never
been on the diamond before.
Henricus Typesetter Ellyson, the
chubby left-felder Of the COL
legians. appeared In a new capacity. Wnen
the monkey-busIness began he proudly
stepped into the box, with halt Iouhd
chunk up chewing gum in his mouth, ana
stern look on his editorial brow. He hurled
a most speedy ball. and on the whole, the
1OiAS lOuHu COnSlueIdDle ulhNuiNJ h' ''
ing him. Only eight times did they touch
his "herky-jerky," and several OF them
carved empty nothingness. The tolu-
grinding wonder was at first supported by
Shadrach O'Shannessey Bahen, but before
the burlesque ended the infant Phillips got
behind the bat and dallied with the yarn.
BOTH HAD GLASS ARMS.
Enright attempted to twirl for the ex-
Taienders, but he was batted suriously;
and ere many innings had elapsed, the lit
tie Frenchman, O'Rourke, took his place.
But the King wasn't bit better, and
the balls no tossed in had their very
whisi.ers knocked of. Altogether the
Spiders made fourteen hits.
The venerable "Puss" Luck wore the
parrot-cage for the Colts, and throughout
the whole OF the game his heart seemed
bubbing over with JOY and happiness.
Puss's heart always does bubble over on
Labor Day, but on such occasions the close
observer may also see that he sometimes
"has his trolley Off" In one inning Pap"
Tate gave the cranks an exhibition OF
his skill behind the plate. His throwing to
second was about on the par with the feats
accomplished by a cigar-store Indian.
In the third inning the Tarantulas piled
up seven runs, and II they had taken the
trouble they might have made seven more,
for the Colts were all asleep. and in fact
both teams were asleep and The
test was a happy go-luck affair that took
care Of itself, and ultimately ended with
the Spiders on top. 1t would rum boch
teams for life to publish the errors they
made. Here is the score by innings:
Innings / 2 3 > 6 SO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05
An ypivpotsos.

Tbere are two kinds the courts tell you-a
temporary and permanent injunction. a
temporary injunction gives 5sliet ior ume
gHa9vlstor for Dyspepsia. and find Yourself
.uysd. that means permanent injunction.
~. the Same when taking the Regulator
ffor ff Halaria AID I'll sfsctions Of ths i'sez
ana kidpeyA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05
The New Cuparder's First Trip.

QUEENSTOWN. September Sine
,au, Cunsrd Line steamer Lucania'
sister ship Of the Campania, which saiIeu
Yesterday from Liverpool on her triai
trim TO New York. reached Rocfes POINT
IN ten hours and forty-seven minutes.
This is an average Of twenty-one kho'S
an hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05
card.

In calling attention to our celebrated
Roller-Tray, which Is the most convenient
and strongest trunk made and which IS
made ia every way superior 10 all other
trunks, we beg 20 say that we warrant It
the best and that we will do any necessary
repairs to them free OF charge.
Very respectfully.
*. W. RouNIREE 4 BRorHEn.
Richmori, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05
Assistant Postmaster Arrested.

(By Telegraph 10 Tue DISP"t0'y
WASHINGTON, ID. c., spet- A-Ine
postofice department officials To-Day re.
ceiyed a telegram announcing th4 srIes.
~ p G. Teague assistant postmaster AT
Hun, Ca, charged with violating the
.,osfal LAWS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05
Jail Birds at Large.

Oy telegraph to the Dspatch)
NEW YORK. Sept. A special to the
Sun from Rome. Ga. says Chester Scott.
the noted train robber, desperado and
murderer. escaped from jail there Satur-
day night, with five other prisoners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05
Politics IN Charlotte.

tspeciaI telegram 70 inc Dispatcn.J
KEysvILLs, Va. Sept. 4.-The Priddy
and Rice factions have agreed to submit
the contest as to the nomination for the
House to Chairman Eilyson.
The Third. party nomination for the Leg
islature has been postponed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05
The Cesangverein's Picnlc.

The members of the Gesangverein Viz
GINA gave most ENJOYABLE Sommernachts-
fest at Bandon Park last night. and
many of their lady friends partook Of their
hospitality. The evening was deliehtfullg
spent in social pleasures and music. and
refreshments were served IN abundance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05
---------
ON FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
A Great Improvement, But the Danger
Not Yet Over.

LONDON, Sept. LDiscount was firm AZ
for three months and 4-l-2 for short. Inc
impressionprevails here that although the
financial situation has decidedly improved
All danger has not yet been escapeu'
The removal OF IN chief source or trouDie
I'm the United States is regarded as ho
remedy for its effects. Ihe poss'DIi'y
oftheUnited States and Lndla rns."s
o,oId loans is held out as a warning.
1,be Improvement in the American market
.anliventd business all round on the stock
Exchange here, although rapid rise was
checked by realizatlons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05

BRows's IRox Bfrrsss cures nyspsDHa. Ma
lara. B'Iiousnees, and General Debility. Gives
afos appetite. The bee3 tonso fof uuxn1Hg
mothers, weak vomes. en1 ehiidRen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05

Gas. and Electric-C Chandeliers and
Globes. Now designs and low prices
JoHS DowEns.
No. Z Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05
RI-00ly-&f,

Round trip to Norfolk or Newport News
on the new steamer Pocahontas next Sat
urday night at 10 o'clock. Tickets also
good 10 return the following Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05
H... -l>C EErEAL.


..... ...... .ullum speak 60 This
.t...
q,,. t5o,.
80.
i''"' '''' I''i -
...'y within the Dl5
.... ... 10Th anniversary
Gem. of the can't.
-, =
i -.t'.sh was ia'u Oe'o'e
.... passed. Among the NUN
.... .-....tsi f1r and against
...... 90, ~, ,
''''" "0'' "'''
.'' ira.''hed IL as He
I"t form n petition
......r .t..9 -. H). untrodccsx
...... o. +1s p.,sioh act q.
.....t ,t,t IT, ho rod IN
..... ..'-j tr-ieGv in er-
... l.u ,rss rod Ia
...- A. -,,t e~ccrt
.., 81 no nep-
.....l.J ~ III e,n
t,.r.,l. d.vs ie qiv.n
.... ..I ,f,.r "a fuu I'd
. &C. c'uiler., 20
.....i ,,~,,.ularly TO vet
... ava az the cinsc ot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05

Mantels. Crates, and Thing. IN various
styles and low prices, at
JoHs BowERs's. Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05
TO ELECT A COMMANDER.
Governor Mckinney Thinks Separate
state Department SHOULD be Formed.

The Board of Chesapeake aud its Tribu-
taries will meet at the Capitol to-day to
elect q commander of the State oyster
steamer Chesapeake vice Captain Foster
deceased.
The Governor thinks this board ought
to be abolished and a shell-hsh COM
missioner appointed in their stead. These
interests ought. he believes. to constitute
q separate department of the government.
with the Fish Commissioner at their bead.
This officer should superintend the whole
of this industry and be required, the
Governor says, as all other OIL
GERS of the Commonwealth are,
to report to the Executive
the first of October Of each-year.
These reports should embrace among
other things statement of how the
law has been executed. what defects
exist, and suggestions as to the best man
ner of fremedying,the same. having in view,
first. the protection of the people engaged
in this industry; and second. to collect the
revenue due the State. The Governors
idea is that the Office of these commits
sioners ought to be located at Norfolk or
at some other eligible point in tidewater.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05

Old papers for sale at Is cents hundred
at DrsPArcH Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-20
COL. C. C. JONES NO MORE.
He Was the First War Mayor Of The
City Of Savannah.

BE Had Previously Served as an AL
derman-No other Political Positions
Held by the Man Who Would Have
Honored the Diplomatic Servioe-A
Distinguished Record in the Service
of the Confederaey.
Augusta, Ga, July 19.-Col C. c. Jones,
Jr., historian of Georgia, died this morn
ing of Bright's disease, aged G2 years.
Col. Jones had great taste for history
and devoted much time and research to
the history of Georgia and 20 the an
tlqutties of southern Indians. His
archaeological and historical collections
are perhaps the most valuable and inter-
esting owned in the south
The Chronicle will say tomorrow:
"Col. Jones ripe scholarship, attractive
personality and suavity of manner would
have fitted him peculiarly for the diplo-
matte service, and he would have filed
with distinction any foreign mission
within the gift of the government He
never entered politics, and rather put
away than sought public hOnors of any
kind. He was a devoted husband and
father; a loyal and generous friend, and
citizen in honoring whom Georgia would
have honorod herself"
His funeral will take place at ) o'clock
tomorrow from his home, "Montrose," +"
and he will be inferred in Summervillo
cemetery. The Confederate Survivors
Association, of which he was the honored
president, will attend in body.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-20
ALL THE BLAME ON TRYON
Rear Admiral Markham Says the Vice
Admiral BlundeTed,
Rear Admiral Markham's Flag Flying

Rear Admiral Markham's Flag Flying
On the Camperdown When She
Struck the Inflated vlctoria-Ad-
niral Markham Explains His Delay
In obeying the Signal of His Su-
perior.
Valetta, Malta, July 19-The first
witness to-day before the Victoria court
martial was Rear Admiral Markham,
whose flag was flying on the Camperdown
at the time she ran into and sank the
Victoria. His official dispatches to the
admiralty reporting the fact and details
or the disaster We're read and he stated
that he had nothing to add to these dis
patches. When questioned as to the i'm
preston made upon him when the signal
of Vice Admiral Tryon was holsted
on the Victoria ordering that
the distance between the two
columns be six cable lengths,
Rear Admiral Markham replied that
when the signal was read he said to his
flag lieutenant; THAT is impossible,
since it is an impractical maneuver"
The rear admiral then repeated the story
of the signals as contained in his dis
patches to the admiralty. He said that
when he signaled} to the Victoria that he
Olu uOJ quite ullutrbtduu UnS SlSuul, Jn6
Victoria answered that the Camperdown
was delaying the maneuvers. II then oc-
CURED to the witness that he was TO put
the helm of the CamperdOwn down and
turn her sixteen points to the starboard,
while the Victoria would ease her helm
and circle round on the o0tside of the di-
vision which was being led by the Camp
erdown.
Rear Admiral Markham further stated
that he had conferred with his flag lieuten-
ant and captain, and that both concurred
in his assumption that the Victoria was to
pass round on the outside of the Camper
down. Had this assumption been founded
on fact the maneuver would have been
attended by no danger. When he discov-
cred that his assumption was wrong he
watched the Victoria's helm signal with
the closest attention. The rear admiral
stated that he was cognizant Of Vice Ad-
miral TryOn's memorandum in regard to
discretionary obedience of orders when
strict obedience would entail disaster.
In reply to further questions asked him
Rear Admiral Markham stated that
when he saw that the Victoria's helm
signals were not altered he ordered Capt.
Johnstone to reverse the CamperdOwns S
starboard screw, and to close the water
tight doors in case of collision. Soon
afterward Admiral Markham saw that a
collision was inevitable and an order to
90 astern with both engines was sig
nailed. When the signal flying on the
Victoria was hauled down, the Camper
down was powerless to avoid the collision.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-20
CHARLESTON MUCH CALMER
Tillman'S EmiSSaTieS Taking a Less
High Handed Course.

Suspects Now Escape With a Notifca-
tion to Appear and Give Bond-The
Blind Tiger Still Flourishing Sub
Rosa-The Governor Determined to
Establish Dispensaries in the City.
The Darlington Injunction Raised.
Charleston, S. c., July 10.-There were
no arrests by the whisky spies to-day,
the chief spy, Theodore Gaillard, being
still very i'll. 1t is evident that the gov
ernor has put on the screws and that
there will he no repetition of the Chicco
incident, all the subsequent proceedings
being in the nature of a notification of the
suspect to appear and give bond. Tie
blind tiger is still floumshiug, although
not so much in evidence. The general
opinien here is that the state has made
out no case as yet. The impression
is abroad here that Gov. Tillman
is going to establish dispensaries in
Charleston whether the people want
them or not. The petition now has 767
alleged names of free hold voters, about
twelve more than majority Upwards
of twenty of these have already certified
that their names were used without their
huOW1eug6 OF consent, DuG Jll6E uclldlS
will not count unless they make them
personally to the board of control. It
seems inevitable that the governor
will force the palmetto cocktail down the
throats of the people Of Charleston nolens
volens, in which event it will be a race
between the blind tiger and the state
groggery.
DARLINGTON's DIsPENsARY.
Columbia, S c., July 19.-The dispen-
sary fight is warming up. The dispensary
authorities to-day succeeded in getting
from Associate Justice Pope an order
staying and superseding the restraining
order issued by Judge Hudson in the Dar-
lingtOn injunction case. Under Judge
Hudson's order the Darlington dispenser
was restrained from opening the dispen-
sary, but the order of Justice Pope viii
ates the restraint and opens the dispen-
sary until the further order of the court.
Lawyers discussing Justice Pope's or
der, tonight, pronounce it novelty, and
Intimate that in it law and practice are
disregarded. It is generally believed
that the order is without authority, be-
cause an associate justice of the supreme
court at chambers possesses no such
power, and because an appeal from an
order granting an injunction will neither
work supersedeas itself nor support a
motion for an order superseding the in
junction.