davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
GOVERNOR ON TANGIER.
r,asr TIME An ExxCUrfyE EYER
VISITED IHkT JSLAHD.
~. IA Given ~ Rousing Welcome and In
rnru Makes speech-stormy seeno st
tho Investigation Of Capt. Read.

-,~crrR ISLAND via TASLEY, VA,
,,r1 -Special.-The steamer Ches-
coke. OF the Virginia oyster navy. ar
.l.,l here Yesterday morning from Old
,,lrt having on board Governor O'Fer-
IN state Auditor Morton Marye. Capt
ray.or. OF the United States Coast Sur
,.y and several others. They are on
,rsisc over the Virginia oyster beds in
chesapeake Bay, preparatory to building
more formidable navy TO protect the
,,ster grounds Of Virginia from the
Maryland pirates.
80 Governor and his party spent the
A., n cruising I'm Tangicr sound on the
e..f.fn side of the bay and in the even
a. returned 90 Tangier Island.
HOSPITALITY or TIKI ISLANDERS.
Thcy were met at the landing by al
mos, the entire male population OF the
Island. who escorted them 20 the Chesa-
,.lEe Hotel. where they were enter
tanned In the most hOspitable manner.
The Chesapeake had "A stormy voyage
rn The hay from old Point and all the
o4riy had been made 80 scasick that
fter were unable to cat anything TIL
,i.v came ashore on the island. AFTER
s.rrar. which the Governor greatly en-
i.rei. a great crowd of people consist
a. nf men. women and children, sur
r,,tr1eI the hotel. and the island band
se-oraled the Governor. who. IN response
q, calls. came out on the Neranda Of the
t.fel and made "a short speech 10 the
islanders. telling them that he intended
a. rr0fect the oyster beds Of the State
al au hazards. His remarks were greet
I'll with shouts Of approval. and as ne
friehcd speaking an old man exclaimed.
Good bless our Governor a chorus OF
answers greeted the remark. and the peo-
DE rushed forward TO grasp the Gov
ernOrs hand.
DFLFGATIoN's CALL.
While the steamer was lying off Tangier
a delegation Of islanders called on Gov
e-ror OFerrall. and presented charges
seainst Capt. Alfred Read. commahder
on the oyster sloop Tangier. whose duty
q IS 20 protect the oyster BEDS IN the
rarhborlng waters. Capt. Read was pres
., and "A strong scene cnsued. Capt.
pssl was very abusive Of the islanders,
-.ho were greatly incensed at his remarks,
,,. we're restrained from replying IN
ri-a bv the fact that they were in the
presence Of the Governor.
Tanricr Island has population OF
about 100. most OF whom make then
living by taking oysters from the sur
rolndinr waters They are rather print
tive in their habits and mode OF life
and have heretofore voted the Republi-
Dan trket but it is thought that Gov
s-no- O'Ferral by his vigorous policy
A. defending the oyster grounds from
be Maryland pirates, has won them
over 90 the Democratic party. This is
fht lrst time that Governor OF VII
rlra was ever on the Island.
vsa chesapeake has not yet encoun-
tr.i any pirate boats in the cruise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
MISS CANNADY hurled.
rhs Children who were Bitten by the
pabfd Doc 70 be sent 30 y York.

Rabfd Dog TO be Sent 30 y W York.
ROANOKE. VA, April 7.-Specal.-Miss
Louise Cannady, of Salem. vho died yes
rnrdav afternoon of hydrorhohia. after
intense suffering since Thursday, was
hurled here to-day in the city cemetery.
Miss Cannady was q daughter OF q. l..
Cannady. Of Salem. and sister of Prof.
c. +. Cannady, Of Roanoke College. Last
January she was bitten by dcg belohS-
ing 10 tie family. The wounds were
cauterized and nothing more vas thought
II them. as several Children nad pteh
bitten by the same dog ana no symptoms
had developed. 1t was thought, TO sus
eest hydrophobia. For several days MISS
Cannady had been suffering from what
was believed to be extreme nervousness
but on Thursday morning Wheh her
father took her O. basin Of water to
battle. she went into commissions. He sus-
pected rabies. and at once summoned
physician. Later in the day she called Tor
a glass of water, but when II was hand
ed her another CONFUSION followed. An
other physician was called, and her III
ness pronounced hydrophObia- She heard
the verdict calmly, and announced her
readiness TO die, only desiring that she
be kept as free as possible from ccnYul-
sions but this WAS impossible, and AT
times il reauil ed the combined strength
Of several men TO keep her in bed.
Miss Cannaday was beautiful and ac-
complished and only twenty years Old.
A few weeks ago her mother was buried
I'm the city cemetery here, and this ar
ternoon she was laid be her side. Judge
Winfield Griffin, clerk OF the county
Court, at once started subscription 10
raise a fund to send the children whe
we're bitten to the Pasteur Institute IN
New York for treatment, and they Will
probably go Monday.
The Roanoke Social Club was convicted
again to-day for violating the LIQUOR law
thia time for selling on Sunday, and fined
80 20 A motion TO set aside both YER
diets was docketed and II IL is not sus-
tanned the case will so 10 the supreme
Court. ,, O.,
Dr. Fred. Il. White was indicted Tor
misdemeanor. The charge against MIN II
that he offered Dock Saunders. negro'
the sum of $50 TO burn his livery staDie
so he could get the insurance. III u no'
believed that the charge VIII De sustaine'
by the jury. ,a co,,ranv
oaoinot n r. Strouse, of Salem, FOR so'vN
dno an stock. was decided In Ia'or Vi INK
defendant In the Circuit Court ,o-uay.
THE game of baseball to-day Des~ee 81
~ poanoke and Washington 4. M. =
A. mines resulted IN a v'e'o'' '0'
visitors by n score OF 10 T. ,.
T,o n,,ze-flght between Joseph 1roshn
I.ai,on and Jesse Price tcolored) VII
co,oe off Wednesday night IN 'ne gym
,,asi,,m of the Roanoke Athletic Clup. ~
,',,,,,sa 10 ten rounds, for scientint
,so,n,s the winner to get purse OF 20
and two-thirds OF the gate receipts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

The Principals In the Recent Trouble In

KANSAS CITY. MO, April "A special
to the Times from I'll Reno says:
William Mccartney. J. G. BloX, X "A.
Sales. and William A. Clute, who hay ,
Just come in from the scene of the lrcinn
disturbance. were fred upon by band OF
Indians four miles this side OF the Cana
dian river. The wagon was perforated
with bullets from the rifles Of the Indians,
but fortunately no one was hurt A rhT =
ring fight took place and ;he Indians
were thoroughly routed. \ posse OF men
were held up by the Indians carrying
messages to Chief Red Moon. Great eN-
element still prevails among the settlers.
A courier just I'm states that there are
now under arms at White Shield camp
seventy Cheyennes, all members OF Red
Moons band. and $50 white mon.
ST LOUIS. April IA special 20 the
Republic from II Reno, Oklahoma, says:
A courier arrived in this city az IL
O'Clock tonight direct from Panther Creek
county. the scene Of the Indian difficulty:
lie states that the number reported Killed
has been greatly exaggerated, and that
Captain Hunter now has in charge all the
principals in the difficulty, and VIII arrive
with the prisoners in few Jays at Fort
Reno. .
Great excitement prevails among the set
tiers, who have fed TO Arfapahoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
THE FLECIION FRAUDS.
Captain Guigon will Mako Firm Stand
Against Postponement.

The County Court Of Henrico will con-
vcne on Monday. Among the many
cases to be heard are those OF the cleo
tiCn frauds.
Capt. GHigon says he will oppose post
IOnement on any ground.
His fee has been secured. lie was 10
receive $3.50 If he undertook the case and
$3.50 If the grand jury made any present
ments. He will certainly fight the case
to the end.
The hearing as to why the Injunction
should not be granted restraining the
Henr.co board Of supervisors from pay
ing the counsel employed TO prosecute
the election frauds out OF the county
treasury has been indefinitely postponed
BY Judge Wexford.
Judge Edmund Waddill has been en-
ployed by the board as counsel, In pref
erence TO the counsel which Mr.. Conway
Sands stated to the board he could Sc
cure to represent them without COM
peusatiOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

Hudgins called the crew to quarters ana
went through some practice In handling
and firing the cannon with which the
oyster gun-boat Is armed.
The exhibition was very expert, and
received the commentator OF the board
Captain Hudgins Is a capable commander
and has a well-Iisclplined crew.
lie will no doubt receive the regular
appointment TO the position which he is
now temporarily holding.
Governor O'Ferrall returned from Tan
gier with n trophy In the shapeA Of a
rock fish weighing hfty-eight pounds,
caught and presented to him by Captain
CrOwell.
The Chesapeake reached Ola Point at
3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. In time to
make connection with the Chesapeake and
Ohio train for Richmond.
1 came up with the party from New
port News and found Governor O'Ferrall
trying 10 catch up with the news Of the
day through pile Of Richmond and New
York papers.
PRACTICAL RESULTS.
He said his trip had given him good
deal OF information I'm regard TO the
oyster question, and the location of the
line between Maryland and Virginia.
tie found the lines pretty well defined,
have to be renewed and some Of the
bouys which have been dragged by ice
from their places. will have TO be replaced.
lie Is much pleased with tho results OF
the trip and says he has gained an In
sight into matters in connection with the
questions in dispute between Maryland
and Virginia in a way that no ordinary
information would supply
He says the islanders of Tangier are
people Of good hard horse sense. thirty
and honest, and he was much Interested
in their neat homes and manner of living.
Old Womans Marsh, with Its 1850 acres
Of oyster rock where the principal depre-
danons by the Maryland dredgers have
been made, the Governor says Is very
valuable property, and incidentally re-
marked that If IL came TO "A question Of
purchase, he would value the States IN
terest at 100000. and would not give
his official consent to its sale at an amount
| smaller than that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
A Negro Kills % Negro.

AuLLBORO VA. April Especial
John williams and Amos Porter. both
colored, became involved In a difficulty
to-day, which resulted In Porter shoot
ing williams through the head. killing
him instantly. Porter was arrested and
sent to Warm Springs and lodged In the
county jail to await trial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

LOT 300 Ladies' Macinoshe with cape wholesale price s3
fire price
LOT 800 Ladies' Waterproof Wraps wholesale price So; 90,
fire price
LOT $3.50 Misses aud Chldens Waterproof wraps WIN o.
ne and hood wholesale price 81; ire price o9e
lot 900 Ladies' Misses and Chdrens Waerproofs with
hood. wholesale price 81; fire price o"
LOT 300 Ladies' Macntoshes wi capeS assorted Styles
costing from SIS to $40; fire price 0-o
LOl o-i2o Laoi'' 0'f' -s1S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
THE GRABBING INDUSTRY.

Capt. Baylor says that the Grabbing in
terest in that section IS only second in
value to the oyster industry; that a
business OF $4,000 WAS done at Chris
field. Nd. in canning crabs last
year. and that he counted from Watts
Island over 500 canoes engaged In crab
bne.
They make from s. 10 IS per day catch
ing crabs. The Legislature last winter
made a law prohibiting outsiders from
grabbing in Virginia waters
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-28

In no Asiatic country do we find the
Moslem religion to he exactly that Of the
Koran. Among the peasantry il Is but
thin veneer, covering the survival OF more
ancient superstititiun. Among the more
educated, Persian, Hindoo and Buddhist
ideas, Greek philosophy, and modern ag-
nosticism-all equally unknown to the
prophet--have deeply affected the ortho-
doxy of even those who profess respect for
religion. Mohammcd himself was innu-
enccd by contemporary beliofs-Jewish
and Chrisitan-to so great an extent that,
in reading the Koran, we fail To find any
thing original save that which isnegativc.
In early youth he had travelled throughout
Syria and found 1t full Of Crock and JAG
obite Christians
At BoEah, at Damascus and farther
north he saw around him the gorgeous
display Of Byzantine Christianity, which
was the received faith Of thomany, though
paganism-Grcek and Artb-had stlll its
votarics in remote corners. He found
bishops living as princes and treated al
most as divine persons, He saw cathodrals
churches and monastcries, monks, nuns
and hermits. 1t Is often forgotten in CON
sidcring his knowledge Of Christianity
that he did not depend ON the reports Of
stray Christians In Arabia, or ON the
teaching Of his Coptic slave wife, Marie
but that he had actual knowledge Of th
life and rites Of Christians in tho Holy
Land under the Christian emperors Of
Byzantine - Scottish Review.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-28

The great salt lake at Obdorsk is 0
miles wide and II miles long, yet except
in a few places it is solidly rooted over
with a deposit Of salt which is getting
thicker and thicker every year.
Our guide. who is an old man, said
that he could remember when the salt
crystals first began to gather upon the
surface of the water. Year by year,
owing to the evaporation of the water,
the crystals became more numerous and
then caked together till this great ROOF
formed.
In 1873 the water beneath this salt
crystal roof found an underground out.
let into the River Obi. This lowered the
lakes surface about three feet, leaving
that distance between the water and II,
roof.
Looking down through one of the
openings made for the purpose in the
roof, we saw low sided small boat.
Our guide put us one at time into the
boat We lay fiat on our back and
looked up at the curiously beautiful salt
ceiling overhead. Wepropelled the boat
by pushing with our hands against the
irregularities of tho roof.
The guide held long rope attached to
the boat to prevent our going too far and
getting lost-a thing he said it was easy
to do.
Many springs surround this lake.
Their water flows over the roof and
evaporates there, and thus continually
adds to its thickness. After many years
the springs will probably become choked
with their own deposits, and then the
whole will gradually become covered
with earth, and so great salt mine will
be formed-a treasure for the Siberians
hundreds of years to come.-Cor. Geo
graphical Maga>ne.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-28
COTTAGES
= or Rent
AT
Pearl
City
Peninsula

An opportunity to rent desirable cot
tages at very reasonable rates. Ii is a
perfect health resort, with magnifi-
cent view, and only 80 minutes from
Honolulu.
The following cottages on Coral ave.
nue., facing the trade winds are offered:
Uncle Sans Villa, Stevens Villa,
Waterhouse Villa, Sweet Home, Dimond
Villa and Aloha Villa.
Trey are conveniently arranged with
bath room, etc, and are partly furnished
including stove, kitchen utensils, crock
cry ware, etc.
Also unfurnished cottages in different
locations on the Peninsula, viz: Dole
Villa, Waterloo Place, Oleander Place,
and others.
Very special rates for transportation
will be made by the Railroad Company
to occupants.
For terms, particulars, etc., apply to
w. w. DIMOND,
at j, T. Warehouses; Hardware and
Crockery store, Queen street.
419
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-28
One Gamblers Mascot.

There IL railroad man who has novel
method of raising money that is peculiar
to himself He has no diamond to put in
soak when luck goes against him, as IL
generally does, and his final resort is an
original one. Dollar by dollar his money
goes across the green board and drops
with mournful clink into the tin box
But there is an end 10 all things, even to
IA railroad mans wages in front Of faro
layout, and when the last likeness of the
Goddess OF Liberty has been placed ON ace
or seven the poor fellow casts despair
ing glance at his companions AT the board
and at the dealer, and then reaches up and
takes out his false teeth, The dealer gives
him stack Of white chips, and the play
goes on. These teeth are n mascot usually,
and the fellow quits with enough ahead
TO at least redeem his masticators, Occa-
sionaily, however, the mascot loses its
charm, and then for week or two the
victim of chance has 10 live on "spoon
yittles.n But he's "A sport,-Anaconda
standard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-28
Valuable Manuscript.

The "Alexandrian Codex," often re-
ferred to in Scriptural studies. is one of
the most valuable and important manu-
scripts Of sacred writ known To he in ex-
istenoe. II Is written in Greek on parch-
ment in finely formed unoial letters and
is without accents, marks OF aspiration or
spaces between the words. Its probable
date is the latter part Of the sixth century.
As early ms l00s it is known to have been
In the library Of the paSriarch Of Alexan-
dria, 1t was sent 90 England ms a present
TO Charles | by Cyrillus Lycaris in 1928
and il now In the British museum.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-28

New moon Aug. 90 at 9:33 am.
The customary Greenwich time signal Will
be omitted the present week.
For every l0UU feet OF distance of the OBJ
server (from the Custom House, allow one
second for transmission of sound, or seconds
to a statute mile. 4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-28

Remember now and always that life ia
no idle dream hut solemn reality based
on and encompassod by eternity. Find
out your task, Stand 10 II. The night
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-28
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE,

Steamships will leave for and arrive from
San Francisco on the following dates, ii the
close of 1894:
ARRIVE AT H'N'LULuLEAvE HONOLULU FOR
FROM SAN FcIsco SAN FRANcIscoo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-28

ADVERTISING RATES:
Rates TOR transient and regular advertising
can be obtained al the publication office.
10 secure prompt insertion all advertise
ments must be delivered at the Business
Office before IL m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-28

Some Enormous Incomes That Are En-
Joyed by the Elect In Their Respective
Professions In New YorIs--IIow. In Con-
trast, the Common Herd Fares.
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
RED.
HOTEL BARS MAY BE OPEN.

But Liquors Can Only Be Dispensed on
SUNDAYS 10 Registered Guests.
An important hotel test case was decided in
Judge MiIler's court yesterday afternoon.
John T. Moreland, proprietor OF the Owen
House, on Pennsylvania avenue, was charged
by Policeman McGrath with having failed to
keep the bar connected with the hotel closed
on Sunday, August 26 last.
The policeman testified to seeing two men
behind the bar on the Sabbath in question
The management OF the house admitted that
the rear OF the lar was open for the purpose
of serving liquid refreshments to registered
guests in their rooms or at the dining tables.
but not 10 Others.
Judge Miller held that the law gives IL
censed h otel keepers the right to allow their
help to enter the bar for the purpose OF pro-
curing liquors FOR their guests. They cannot
however, sell liquors TO guests or anyone
else in the bar proper. The mere presence of
the bartenders in the bar is not a violation Of
law. If the law gives a hotel keeper the
right TO sell on Sundays to his guests. it
surely gives him the right to go where the
liquor is kept, be it in a barroOm or cellar.
Ordinary saloons. however. must not be
opened on Sundays. whether to sell or not
Hotels are not required to keep their bars
closed on the Sabbath. but they are required
not to sell in the bar or 10 the public. A YER
dict Of not guilty was entered by the jurymen
without leaving their seats.
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
RED.
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate transfers.
Deeds of zeal estate were fled yesterday
for record as follows: J. Wilson Fisher to
Annie B. Hoffman, part of lot -, block 25,
Brightwood Park, $3.50. Thomas E. Davis
ct al. to Elias Keiser (deed of correction), lot
20, not lot &C. OF original lot 8, square 81, 80.
Colu mbia Heights Land Company to Lisle
S. Ii pscomb, lot s. block "a, Columbia
Heights, $40. Burr R. Tracy, trustee, to
Elmeda L. Putnam, lot 4,square 49, $40, ,O42. 90.
Cyrus W. Chapel ct ux. Annie e. Alderman,
lot IS, block /, Trinidad 81, 500. George
Truesdel and wife to John II. Lane, lot 81,
square Z, 1000. George Barrie to Reginald
w. Beall, the premises known as Peck
place, containing six acres, in Tennallytown,
500. Abram P. Pardon and Isaac w. Moore,
trustees, to Frank A. Warfleld, lot 81, square
I51, SO. Annie Z. Alderman and husband
to Cyrus W. Chapel, lots Z, 8, 8, 10, IL, and
u, Meadow Bank Spa Springs, SO.
Sarah +. Baldwin and husband to J. Theodore
Rupli. lot 60, square $50, SO. Charles w.
Handy and wife TO president and directors of
Gonzaga College, lot H. James W. Callan's g
subdivision of lots in square 829. $4,000.
James B. Nicholson to the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. part of lot 3. square 537;
$1,000. John f. Dyer and wife to Wilhel-
nina Hense, lot II. square 163, Sc, 400 Harry
Lee Rust and wife to Darwin NJ. Saunders,
part OF original lot "A. square 81, SS, 10. so.
Adelaide Saunders eft vir to Harry Lee Rust.
lot 8, block Is, Mount Pleasant, 6.782. Ammi
A. Thomas. trustee, TO the United States
Electric Lighting Company. part of lots IA, -
"B, sc, I'd, and "E." square 259, 81,
subject to deed of trust for ST., 800.
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
MiseeIIaneous sporting Notes.

An athletic entertainment will be given at
the c. A. c. on Saturday evening.
Eastern Baseball League convened yester-
day az New York.
Annual meeting Of the National Live Stock
Exchange began yesterday at st. Louis.
C. H. Nelson has been permanently rein
stated by tn Board of Review OF the Ameri-
can Trotting Association.
Billy Boy, who started in the mile race yes
terdsy at Alexander Island, went lame at the
head Of the stretch.
The Nonpareil Athletic Club gave musical
and sparring entertainment last evening at
Forrest Hall, Georgetown.
At the session in Chicago yesterday of the
trotrng board Of appeals dispositions were
taken on the charge that the mare Bethel
had been trotted irregularly at meetings in
Germany, and decisions were deferred.
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
RED
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
German Mediterranean Service,

NORTH GERMAN HAMBURG-ANERICAN
LLOYD $ ) Co. LINE
Fast steamers between New York and
Azores, Gibraltar, Algiers, Naples, and Genoa
=. Bismarck, Dec 5 1:S0 p m, Tor Alg., Nap Gen
Fulda, Dec 13, 10 a. m, for Genoa.
Normannia, Jan. 5, m, Alg-, Gen, Alexandria
Kaiser w II, Jan. 10 p. m, for AIg, Nap, Gen.
wsrrs, Feb. 2, 10 a m, Alg-, Nap, Cen azores
Normannia, Feb. l6, II a. IN, Alg., Nap, Gen
Kaiser w ii, Feb. %, . a. m, for Alg-, Nap, Gen
Werra, Mch. g. 9 a m, for Alg, Nap, Gen.
Fuida, Mch %, : a m, Algiers, Naples, Genoa.
Kaiser W II. sich 80, 10 a m, for Genoa
All steamers stop at Gibraltar.
Return tickets available for the steamers Of
either line from Naples Genoa, Gibraltar, Ham,
burg, Bremen, London, and Southampton. Di-
rect connection from Genoa, Naples, 10 Egypt by
n. G. Lloyd s S Co q Imp Nail Strs.
North German Lloyd, Hamburg-American
Oelrich & Co, G. ARts,, Line.
2 Bowling Green, n y 81 Broadway. \. Y.
f F Droop, 925 Pennsylvania aveEue, agent
for WashinctOn ID. C.
The Washington times., 1894-12-06
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

SUPREME CoURT OF THE UNITED STATES,
Wednesday, December 8, 1s94.-Present: The
Chief Justice Mr.. Justice Field, Mr.. Justice
Harlan, Mr.. Justice Gray Mr. Justice Brewer,
Mr.. Justice Brown, Mr.. Justice Shiras, and
Mr.. Justice White.
Edward P. Seeds, of Manchester, Iowa, was
admitted 10 practice.
No. 1913. Mary White ct al, appellants, VS..
William John Miller executor, etc, ct al.
argument continued by Mr.. William John
Miller for the appellees and concluded by Mr..
A. S. Worthington for the appellants.
No. 693 William Dunbar, plaintiff in er-
ror, VS.. The United States. Argument COM
menced by Mr.. John IL. Mitchell for the
plaintiff in error.
Adjourned until tomorrow at - o'clock.
The day call for Thursday. December 6. will
be as follows: Nos. 693, TAO, TAI, TAT, 765, 766,
5l2, 631. 104 and l05.