davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
DIFFERS WITH THE POPE.
Cardinal vanuuteu, Resigns His Sccretn ria
Office,

ROME, June 19.-Cardnal Scrafno Vannuteli
Archbishop of Bologna. has resigned tho score
tarial post held by him at the Vatican. The
resignation is due to differences that have
arisen between the Pope and him. regard
ing the policy of his Holiness. Interest
attaches to the resignation OF the Car
dinal in consequence of the prominence
he has recently attained. he is supported by
an influential ecclesiastical party. and he has
been mentioned as the probable successor of
POpe Leo. He was born in 1880. and was made
q Cardinal in 1887 He has held the post of
Nupcio at Vienna and at brussels. and he is
credited with having brought about an under
standing between the Pope and Prince Bis
marck. which led to the settlement OF the Kui-
turkamnf. His brother, Nincenzo. is also u
Cardinal
Mgr. Ciasea has been appointed Secretary to
the Congregation Of the Propaganda Eide.
His Holiness to- day gave an audience to tho
American Bishopg who were recently promoted.
In the course oil his remarks to them he ad-
vised them ~ work together to preserve har-
mony among tho American clergy He also
expressed the hope that the Bishops would ac-
cept without discussion his encyclicul on the
school question In America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
CLErENCEAU CHALLENGES Two MEN.
Derouiede md Mnieyoyc Roth Decline to
Give Him Satisfaction.

| Derouiede md Mnievoyc Roth Decline 10
| Give Him Satisfaction.
| PARIS. June ia lively scene was Wit
| nessod in the Chamber Of Deputies to-day
| during the debate on the Electoral Reform
| bill and the outcome was challenge to light
a duel. which. however, was not accepted. NJ.
| Clemenceau, the well-known Radical Repubi-
can. opposed the bill. and during his speech
| against tho measure he was several times
| interrupted by n Paul Deroulede and NJ. Lu-
Glen Millevoye. leading Boulan cists. who wero
strongly in favor OF tho adoption OF the bill.
| Tho language employed by both NM. DGrou-
lede and Millevoye was violent and finally M.
| Cl6menceau. old Parliamentar.n as he is.
became incensed. and. turning toward N. De-
roulede. called him an allen" NJ. IIillevoye
at once sprang to his feet 10 defence OF his
tribune. exclaimed: Coward"
Chamber. When order was restored the de-
bate was ,continued, and lina,ly vote was
fSs On eY es 4sbs
Menard-Dorian and Sails, both of whom are
members Of the Chamber, 70 the residence Of
quarrel on the field Of honor.
NJ. Derouledc received the representatives OF
NJ. Clemcnceau, and after. reading the chq-
leng told them 10 inform their principal that he
had decided not to grant him repnraton What
further steps n. ticmencehu Will take in the
Upon receipt ,3f NJ. Dcrouledos reply TO his
bier and Winkersheimer TO- convey q chal;
lenge to fight duel to NJ. Nllevoyc. They did
SO and they also met with Il refusal to light.
NJ. Millevoye said that he would not accept the
challenge. but he added that he himself would
challenge NJ. Cemenceau to fight after the de-
bate in the Chamber on the question OF the cX-
tradition from England of NJ. Herr. who Is
charged with having heen implicated In the
Panama Canal frauds and briscrics.
The indifference Of President Casimir-Perier
to NJ. tlenenceaus parliam entary rights.
during the scene in the Chamber to day. has
caused much comment. NJ. Clcmencenu was
ties. goaded by repronches. taunts. and
almost fncessant Interruptions. he still found
no relief after appealing repeatedly TO tho
President. Then he let loose n voiley OF cpl
thcts at tho men who had been denouncing
him for LiS relations to Cornelius Herr He
called Milevoye and Drrouleds liars. scoun-
trels. blac&guurds. wretches. slanderers. and
traitors
After Deroulede and Alillevoye declined to
accent his hn,lcnges. Clemenceau. it is said.
since his onponeAs refused to tight. he must
now depend. while in the tribune. upon the
President OF the Chamber for Protection.
We're such protection again withheld. snid
Clemeuceau. he would know how to act. Re-
sponsbility for the unhappy results would lie.
however. with NJ. Casimir-Perer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
Riotous swiss work,prme,.

DEgNr. June 10.-About fifty Swiss work ing.
men attacked to-day gang OF Italians who
had been imported to work in the streets. The
police interfercd. arrested fifteen Of the attack
ing party and locked them up. This evening n
turbulent crowd gathered in street near the
Jail. When tho police tried to dispcrsc them.
they made rush for tho Jail to rclease the
prisoners. Tho police fired upon the rioters,
but were bic Ia drive them back until ten
had been arrested and fourteen wounded
During the pause in the hostilitics Q company
OF soldiers were bronGnt w 10 guard the ap-
police then drove of tho crowd. Later a
thousand or more workiIgmen gathered near
from Thun to hold them back, and Is now sta
toned before the lnil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
Great Heat In Europe.

LONDON Juno 19.-Intsnse heat has pre-
vailed throughout the United Kingdom to. day.
Two deaths from sunstroke were reported In
London. Terrific thunderstorms have caused
much damage in several districts. Lightning
killed O gunner named Macdonald at West
morclend Fort. near Queenstown. and q la
borer named HaGan at Middleton. near Cork.
From all parts OF the provinces tho reports
are to the effect that this has been the hottest
day OF the season.
BERLIN. June 1H-The heat is intense. Fields
and woods are dry. Several forest fires are
burning few miles from the city,
PAMs June H. - The French Senate has
passed bill TO suspend temporarily. in view Of
the damage dono by the drought, the duties on
barley, oats. and maize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
sMoKELEss PoWDERS OF TO-DAY.
The Are TiLcIy to Cat Great Figure In
THIS Summers Pract!ca hnnruvrc-.

HLl
~
"Ashi"''oN' Juno i'.-lt Is pelie,oo 'huo
''v' u'e 'H"'"c'efi9'ic features Oh this year
l',Ii"'} hlaipl u'rPS III ceh'fa' Europe anu
i%i.IEu"r'S IN germany, VIII concern inc use
VI s"lokeicSS power hoth Tor hcid artillery ana
i",mH'rE'
These powders have, indeed. been employed
to n greater or loss cvtcnt in former manrpu.
vres during scvcr,, yoars. bnt thov ara now
beyond the realm Of experiment, and their SER
lirh imnnrtoro. .na,',.a =, - .ieieio' vi
'N., W "'t"7toth ohiccrs ana mon
I" tne conditions and tactical dispositions
which they require.
Tho old Nohe! powder usod in corn,,,r Urn.
ionha TO rroduro excessive heating in small
arms, and i'll addition developed a pressure
which was cons lIoral sorou,hnt " pressure Io'9uro
the rides rho doc 1''' ~, dangerous for
.No 'u'H' me h"Ercp o! smoEelessness was
from the first entirely satlsfnct,rv tho ii,,ht
brown puff. quickly dlssirntin,, ~ 'is HT''-
inc ot ali With tho ri,.I, T us hoV interior
'- - ga W." '''o ''''I Or SWING c!uo to the
enemy Improvements have been made in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
E,opes with a Can a dian Girl.

NIAGARA. Ont. Juno 1o.-A pretty dry goods
clerk. Nellie Hartley. has eloped with John p.
Morrison OF tie firm OF Morrison & Smith,
electricians OF Philadelphia Morrison came
to Niagara on-th Lake on May to erect an
incandesccnt electric lighting plant tor the
town. He WAS not long In the town before no
struck up friendship With Miss Hartley. She
worked In r. c. BMrns,,s dry goods store and
place. On Tuesday tho work on tho electric
light plant WAS com pete,'. and the following
day tho tosts were made. On Friday Miss
positively that she had clipped with Morrison
until to-day, 1t seems that the girls parents
took matters in hand. pressed on by hor lover.
Her sister accompanied her to Buffalo. where
the couple were married. with Nellle's sister
as Witness and maid OF honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
DELEG4TE SOMERS SCRATCHED.
He DID Not Go TO tae Holy Name Meeting
from Father Floods Church.

nc Dld NOT 10 10 tae holy name meeting
from Father Floods Church.
Twenty-nine OF the Catholic churches OF this
city have branches Of the Holy Name Society.
which holds general meeting four times q
year. Each Of the local societies is repre-
sented at this meeting by FIVE delegates
nominated by the council OF the local branch
Tho quarterly meeting was held on Sunday
at the Church OF st. Charles Borromeo in East
140th street For the Church OF st. John the
Evangelist. Fifty-ifth street and First avenue.
President John ]. Britt. the Rev. Patrick Kelly
an assistant priest OF the parish. and the other
members ot the council named Joseph Ever
ard. Joseph W. Middleton. John Somers, Owen
M"Dermntt. and John J. Britt 3s the dcle-
aud then sent to Father James J. Flood. the
prizes. OF the parish. who scratched out John
Somers's name and subsitutedthat OF Eugene
/. barnard. Mr.. Barnard was previously the
Church and is now the President OF the united
societies Father Flood says that he inserted
MIR. Barnard's name after consulting with Mr..
Somers. and that II Is customary to mako ex-
Presidents delegates. Mr.. barnard wa, en-
cietiss for two years. and was again reelected
on Sunday. Father Flood snys moreover. that
as rector Of the parish he is entitled to control
all tho societies in it.
his name shou Id lie Withdrawn, but op the other
hand declined to resign when Father Flood
requested him to make place for Mr.. Barnard.
Father Kelly says that the consti tuition OF the
society requires that delegates should be ac-
credited to the gcncrHl meetings by the presi-
md as this was not done Mr. Earnards ap-
pointment as u delegate was Illegal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
zuE RICHMOND TERMINAL PLAN
The Limit OF Time Fixed Tor tho Deposit of
Various Securities.

The Limit OF Time Fixed Tor tho Deposit o,
Various securi.ler.
The Committee on Reorganization Of the
Richmond and West Point Terminal Railway
and Warehouse Company announce that the
time for deposit OF the following securities has
been limited to JulyS s:
First consolidated mortgage @ per cent.
bonds OF the Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta
Railroad Company.
First mortgage per cent. bonds OF the Co.
lumbia and Greenvile Railroad Company
Second mortgage q per cent. bonds OF the
Columbia and Greenville Railroad Company.
Improvement and equipment bonds OF the
East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia Railway
Company.
First extension mortgage bonds OF the East
Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia hallway
Company.
General mortgage bonds Of the East Ton
nessee. Virginia and Georgia hallway Com
First. preferred etock Of the East Tennessee.
Virginia nnd Georgia Railway Company.
second preferred stock Of tho East Iennes-
Common stock Of tho East Tennessee. Tir-
siri n,. and Georgia T Ral ,T coTpanny. s.,
Stock of the Louisville Southern Railroad
Messrs. Drexel. Morgan 4 Co. have con-
mept bonds q tie East Tennessee. Virginia
present lien upon the condition that the prin-
cipal OF the bonds shall DO reduced to IS per
years from March !. 1893. and Mt 5 per cent.
thereafter II foreclosure should be necessary
new bonds OF equll lien on the above basis IRE
March J.. 1893. is to be purchased ut its
face value and the holders OF these
bonds are to receive in addition so per
cent OF the face value OF the bonds
in preferred stock Of the new company. This
makes . total for each Improvement and
equipment bond OF 75 per cent in bonds hav-
ing present lien Except as hbovel or lien equal
thereto and bearing interest at 4 rsr cent. for
cent. thereafter: il'ty per cent. in preferred
stock OF the new company: twenty five dol
ton.
Negotiations are now pending with stock
holders Of the Charlotte; Colnmnta and augusta
made to the New York Stock Exchange to list
the receipts for Rchm ond and Danyie Con-
solidated rs deposited under the plan of re-
orpauization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
Gold Medal for Architect Hunt.

LONDON. June 1a-Richard NJ. Hunt OF
New York received at the Royal Institute OF
British Architects. to-day. the Queens gold
medal. This distinction was conferred upon
him in view OF his work at tho Worlds Fair
in Chicago. In presenting the medal. President
Anderson Of tho Institute said:
These buildings are tho most wonderful
development to which international exhibit
tions have attained or are likely 10 attain In
the future"
Thomas +. Bayard. United States Ambassa-
duty was to present his credentials TO tho
Queen. and, therefore. he must be absent from
the ceremony. lilo was represented by Henry
White OF tho Embassy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
O7HEIt BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Failure OF Hecht Eros. Fancy Goods, an
JulIus SehwerIn, Wnl. PMper.


Hccht Brothers. importers OF fancy goods ut
4S3 md 185 broadway, failed Yesterday and
80 chor;rT tool, oh, raa ~ tLoir store an two nv
''e oo''i 'ooA VI t nn' vi "a,
ecutions aGgregatinS S3Io34. They confessed
1 Moah. SIC on fns ,,onav ,nnnod. snSntor
necht' Soo,o1t lof money ioaneu' ec'' n
formerly did n largo business. The seasons OF
lsSS and 1885, were moi profitable, and tho
doIIs' Thev deal. largely in fars They bought
most of their Goods In Europe, and generally
carried a STOCK Of 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
The Capita, Nationa, Bank R.sum,s.

INDIANAPOLIS. June l9.-The CAPITAL National
Bank. which suspended payment on May IL.
resumed business this morning. Tho new
President. n. $. Byram, expressed the opinion
that the money drawn out to-day was almost
balanced by the amount deposited. The
COMPTROLLER required that we should have
SI5OO0n." said President Byram. We have
about $SOO,0UO-money enough for all"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
An NJ. II. Accused by servan, Girl.

LoSpoS June ia young girl employed as
n servant in 4 boarding house in Pimlico Lon
don. to-day applied to II police magistrate for
summons against Mr.. John pcasy member
OF tho House OF Commons who is lodgcr in
the house in which the girl is employed. After
listening to her story tho magistrate granted u
summons against Mr.. Deasy for common as
sault. Mr.. Deasy Is an Anti Parnellite and rep
rescnts the West division OF Mayo. He has
been member OF Iarllanent since 1884.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
Reported Collapse OF Building Loan As.
SOclnllOn.

BALTIMORE. June 10.-The Fidelity Building,
Loan. and Investment Association. which is
reported to have collapsed in Washington. has
a branch Office in this city. Superintendent
Holland to-day said that he knew nothing
about the disappearance Of Vice President and
General Promoter Wall, who Is reported to
hnvaSwinded LOO stockholders In the Dis
trict Of Colup biu out OF half million dollars
The association has not done an extensive
business in MARYLAND,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
He Advocates Stale Granarles.

LONDON. June 1a.-In tho House OF Lords to-
day the Earl OF Winchc'sea moved that the
Government build Srannries and nj them
with breadstufrs sufficient to supply the
people for six months In case OF blockade by
a hostile navy he said. the English people
would be con emne cd to starvation or surren-
der II some such provision ould not be made
in advance
Lord Ilayfair ridiculed the motion. State
Granaries. he said. coul rrove only failure
and England need not fear to measure her own
navy a;:ninst any other in the world. After
debate tho motion was withdraw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

LIVERPOOL, June 19.-The trial took place in
the River Merscy to-day. Of o new dredger. tho
largest in the world. 1t is $40 feet in length.
and it is calculated that 1t will raise "a. 900
tons OF matter daily from the bar at the mouth
OF the river The process Of filling and emp
and the machine in every way fulfilled eXpcc-
tations. The work OF deepening tho water on
tho bar Is being done under the direction Of
the NerScy Docks and Harbor Board. and
within tho past two years an increase OF seven
feet In it's depth has heen obtained. In tho
OF water there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
ShafTn er's Liabilities.

CHICAGO June 1a.-The assiGnees OF Herman
Shafrner Il Co.. tho insolyent bankers, com.
ple.ed the examination Of the firms AfYairs
yesterday and filed q report The liabilities
secured and unsecured. are shown to be-
S2.3IoQll. The total assets. estimated ms
good. ~ :S4.;u5. and the total assets Of every
Kind s2:3l2.Sls. leaving an excess OF labiii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
May Extend the Time Limit.

CHICAGO. June 1a.-It is very probable the
lines in tho Central Traffic Association will
extend their limit on the Worlds Fair excur-
sion trains. Tho time as it now stands is four
days. including the day on which the ticket is
purchased. So many strong objections have
been made to tho limit that many OF the gen.
excnlpting the day upon which she ticket is
purchased thus making the timo five days.
Tho matter will come up for early considera-
ti1n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
A Saloons License Wanted for BrookIyn's
always Opep."

The Japper Brothers. who opened saloon
at Bedford avenue and Fulton street in Brook
Ign couple OF years ago. against the oppo-
sition OF many OF the property owners adjoin-
ing. are now trying to Ottnin q license for tbo
drug store at Washington and Fulton streets
Open" Police Captain Campbell has refused
to approve of tho application for the license.
and property owners representing SO. 100000
have also entered q protest against 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
New Directors for the Ann Arsor.

TOLEDO, Juno 1o.-At meeting of tho d.
rectors .. tho Toledo. Ann Arbor and North
Michigan Railway Company the following were
elected ro Ill vacancies: John Jacob Aston, j..
Edward Simmons, President Fourth National
Bank: GcorGo ". Quintnrd Amos +. Emo,
J9sGph walker Jr.. II. L. Livi2sston, and T.
Dlrhihan. These changes are the rcsnir Of nm
m.ttce. further changes will be nude in lew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
rhe Pope Approyes sa,olll.. sehoel Policy.

LONDON. juno ia despatch from Rome
says that the Pope in conversation with num-
berof Church diGnitaries tod freely expressed
his approval OF the attitude OF Mgr. satoli on
declared that the letters he sent to Cardinal
Gibbons. Archbishop Ireland. and other Ameri.
can Archbishops only explain the scholastic
policy and announce that ho desires its con-
tiluauce,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
A Dencit In the Cuban Budget.

MADRID. June 1a.-Thcre is deficit OF &c.
600. 600 In tho Cuban budget but the Minister
OF the Colonies SAYS that this shortage can be
easily met II the political ana financial reforms
that are DIES red by a majority OF the Cuhans
are conceded On Saturday he declared in
the Cortes that Spain must try new methods
in its government Of the Antilles. and must
grant to Cuoa and Porto Rico modified form
OF home rulc to which. he said, only minority
of reaction SITS are opposed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

CHICAGO juno l0-Until the Great Northern
opened its line for Puget Sound business. tho
Canadian Pacific had used it's tracks from st.
tho Great Northern now refuses to accept the
nahauIan Iac!ilc tickets on any part OF Its
IN. anu thus tho latter is shut com pletely out
oil IT'S Chicago business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
Mr.. Bennett Sell. His Coach,pe outat

PAErs juno 1G-Mr. James Gordon Bennett
has given orders that his coaching stud be
sold at auction tomorrow. Mr. Bennett con-
to move about again. There is no question
about his complete recovery. The sale OF his
con"hinR horses. harnesses. and coaches will
Ie held at the French TattsrsaiIs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clungto castoria.
When she had Children, abe gave them castoria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

PHILADELPHIA, June l9.-Announcement was
llade at tho office of the Philadelphia and
hHeadiGg Railroad Company this afternoon that
Inc , iullowlns had been scnt to tho New York
anu London repositories; Receive no assents
10 plan aiter, Juno Il inst. and telegraph on
juno :! total asscntS received"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
hank Employers In Trouble.

LONDON. Ontario, June 19-Harvey De N.
Harvey. teller OF the Bank OF British North
America. and Richard j. Wilson. clerE. have
been arrested because OF discovered discrep-
ancies in their balances OF about $1,000. They
are married men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
Now III. Name ~ seabrookc.

Thomas 9. seabrooke. the comedian, has
obtained the legal right to tho name Of Sea-
brooke. His name was Thomas QuiCley, and
he tackled on the seabrooke when he adopted
the stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

LONDON, June 1a.-Advices from Mecca show
city from June Is TO June 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
Imported

10 but equally ss good
lToana Wins Co.'S" Seal" Chanpagne.-Adk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
From the two districts where elections wer
secured the OH cinl returns are:

Berlin. Fourth Divison--Paul singer Social Demo
crat. 1885,: EnRcn Richter. D. 1868. Compared with
the ballot IN 1890 these figures show social Demo.
cratic gam OF hC4 i anu 4 Radical loss OF 4h9B.
Berlin. sixth Division--WilEe elm LiebsnecIt Social
Democrat 81 $50: DR.. schwindt. Conservative 15y3S.
Compared with the ballot OF 1870. these figures show
socia! Democratic gam or v,:o5 aud a CUnservati
gain OF 45U2
The total Social Democratic gains in the six
Berlin districts waro therefore. 2SO07. In
five districts tho Radicals lost 13.24L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

Caught Between the Tide aud an Eddy st the
North End OF Blackwcirr Island ana
Smashed Together-AlI Hands saved.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-05
The Brighton Murder.

George Jelfrys an engineer on the
S. p. r. r., has been arrested
charged with tie murder of Miss
Aver, the Brighton telegraph opera
tor.
He is married man and it is
claimed that he also married Miss
Jefrys who was infatuated with him
and killed her to conceal his bigamy
Yesterday morning an incident
came to light which may dispel much
of the mystery. Miss Ayres, three
weeks before the tragedy left a pic
ture securely sealed with a neighbor
Mrs. Edward Mundy, saying a per
son was trying to get it away from
her. This package has not yet been
opened. 1t is supposed to contain
the pictuse of the person to whom
she referred as trying to secure it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-05
The Difference.

1t is strange that there is any per-
son who cannot distinguish in the
results, the difference between an I'M
constitutional Legislature electing a
United States Senator and enacting
laws which are likely to have their
validity tested in the Supreme Court
of the State. The United States
Senate is the judge of the qualifca-
tions of its own members. II IS not
sworn to obey the Constitution Of
any State, and when satisfied that an
applicant for seat is the choice of
the people, who supposed that they
were acting under the Constitution
and laws, they are not obliged to 60
behind the record in rendering their
decision. On the contrary, the Sup
RENE Court is sofemnly sworn to obey
the Constitution of the State, and
the Judges on the bench have to act
in accordance with the oaths they
have taken, and are allowed the ex-
ercise of no discretionary power in
conflict with the fundamental law.
Gazette.