davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21

All" he sighed, as his wife went to
confer with a delegation of her constit-
uents, this is no such campaign as moth
er used to make.'-Detroit Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21

IT USED TO be that when pugilists
were matched the fight went without
saying. but it isn't so now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21

Sir GEORGE NEwNEs, the challenger
for the America sup, is president OF
the British Chess association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21

Tom has proposed. and asked me to
give him his answer in a letter"
Shall you do it?''
mo: I will be more liberal, and give
him his answer in two letters.-Harper s
Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21

ONE TROUBLE with the higher educa-
ton is that it comes higher and higher
every year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21

OUR CITY councillors are beginning
80 talk just like pugilists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21

Mrs. Ballington Booth of the Salvation
Army, who is now in San Francisco, rode
across the continent in the cabs of loco
motives. She made the journey in that
way in order TO study the work and
needs of engineers, firemen, and other
railway employees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21

Tom REED is doing no talking now
but he will be the Speaker of the
House just the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21

IN SALT LAKE CITY counter claims
are two for a quarter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21

Did you know they were going to
friend.
Let 'em bring EN-" cheerfully said
the alderman. They can't collect nothin'
off OF me. Indianapolis Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21

Bassano said it was impossible to paint
the feet of a. human being so they would
look well in a picture, so he never
painted the feet of his figures. In out
door scenes. drapery, glass, flowers and
the like were utilized to conceal them:
in interiors, pots, pans, tables, and
other objects were employed for the
same purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21

-James-Is Miss SNOWFALL a graduate of
Vassar?
William-She is.
Il thought she was. 1 heard her ask
IL the muzzle of a gun was to prevent it
going off. Hudson Register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21

spencer-Didn't Blowitin run for sher-
IF last election?
Ferguson-Yes, and he spent so much
money trying to get elected that the sher-
iff is now running for him.-New York
Herald,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21

H. B. Peck. OF Ansonia. Conn, has an
orange which adorned the banquet table
on his wedding day, twenty-one years
ago. The orange is as dry as chip and
skin is very smooth. 1t is reduced in size
about one-third and the seeds rattle like
rattle-box- Nothing was used to pre-
serve the fruit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21

How dreadfully thin Miss Gadabout
is?'
Yes, I'm told that she's perfect bone
Of contention in the family.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21

I sit alone when twilight falls.
And hear a dreary sound,
Like some imprisoned sound that beats
In vain to break its bound.
A restless knocking-then a space.
OF silence-then again
The patient. dreary rat-a-tat
That sounds so sad. so vain.
Oft in the twilight hour, as now,
/ hear it Ger and Ger,
And then my spirit whispers me,
They're chopping hash next door"
Judge.
A Question of Time:
l kissed her at ten,
For she said that might;
For we were children when
I kissed her at ten.
1t is years since then,
But twas only last night
That / kissed her at ten
For she said that 1 might.
Life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16
OGDEN.
Assault 10 Murder.

Henry AllCu,A Union Pacific brakes.
man, and Chris Hanson, have been
aiTesio chatgei with assault TO com.
NIT murder, made on the person OF
William WIckhnm whose Injuries are
OF very serious nature. The pre-
limiusfy examination will he held Ia.
morrow anu T. expected TO prove quite
sensational A woman Ia said to be the
cause Of the quarrel. Wicknam's state.
nent IL that Allen siTuCN MIN with u
brick without tue slightest provooation;
white Allen states that they had M
angry discussion 4" TIRE ~. Louis
saloon, and when Wiokh n LEFT no
p okod up u brick nj he pic S-i up QUO
too hs no lott tho q loon; WI 10 going
down Grant avenue Wick ,.m threw
the brick ut hllon but muuei, when
Allen threw his brick sIIIAiug Wick.
ham on the heat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16
BOARD OF EDUCATION
President John E. DoOly's Interesting
Annual Report,
sew HIGH SCHOOL yUch NEEDED.
Immense sum Of Money Paid by salt
Lake city TO Maintain Outside
Schools-Recumm ndallOuS.

p,.,ii,,, D.,l,. If t.s hoard Of ed.
-, ,.,,,, nj
ucaUOn' s"un''''eu MS 'p"''' ''P'' "
Inc meeting Of that BODY last niGht
!.hEn exceedingly interesting docu.
,,.,t and ,iv,sa ,Isan ouiIine of tho
.,-.-,-.,- -. ,..
"otR VI 'no fuo''o so""o'' "''''"
past year, aud iu needs Tor sue IutIre'
Vhe chief uoint, If .us f.psft arc 10
,.Ii.,...
70 the Honorable Beard Of Education,
aaitIah Itty Utah.
u.n,l.,,..-r ,,,. ...,.u,. An sub.
m,,tlpu 10 yau tho nlySInx fgputt Of
the general olnditigo % sac raulic
,ch,aI,. t,c.tber VII, such tgus nv ncn.
-. .,.,,.,...i ,t,.r....y.s
'"''' .......,,..,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16
Tho Races.

The wheel races yes,ctiay afternoon
were asucccts financially also Tor Ogden
women asa very large crowd was IN
attendance. The novice race was won
By Walter Webb OF Ogden.
Fowler OF Ogden won tho ons.milo
u class In excellent style. The half.
mile class u was won ny ScheskI,
beating wilsou, Fowler. Thatcher ami
Hhssard. The tout.mlle handicap was
wen by May. Ono.mlis Invitation
Web0r county was won by Walter
Wehb. On.-milr boys under 10, won
by Ross Wells. FOurmilo handicap,
class Il won by Evans. Five,
mile haudicAp class a wou by Fed
MAY. The rad rscr ~ miles W.. son
by ". Il. GRAY - Ogden; ,!uo 1881.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16
How il Was Decided.

Tho hearing before U. IS. Cummis.
sionor 5ommer yesterday afternoon, In
tbo case Of w. Is. Perkins anu his
vile, the iJfmor accused o. threaten.
ing ~ Eill Wu. Cuderlll, and the
latter OF using abusive language, 10.
suited In the acquil,ni Of Mf,. Perkins
aud the holding " her husband In $40
bonds u Keep the peace toward Nit.
CeceflOn for the next six mOuths,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16
An Appeal Taken.

In tho case Ut Stephen -. Newmsn
VI VIM. Anderson. constable Of the
second precinct, 10 which the plaintiff
truuJsd Judgment iu US, Commission
81 = u.u.-l'- court lot SO 4amagts snd
SO cJs,s Tor alleged uu.aw'ul lcvy, an
appeal has teen taken irom the con-.
misslOuu.'s ruling, Auu tho cago will 20
tc'Irl1d Ia tho Thifl district court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16
To AlnlN Mn,ir.

Mr., nud Mo j b. HallypuUe left ON
Saturday Tor N'w iIk. Their orjrc
70 90 study mutir, lHey VIII uo arsrH'
three pr four wears Mr.. Rnllyuli..
win taaeR iull chi, $50 IN y cal culuur.
and the piau0 aul Mo. BAllantyup
viii study tho r'su..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16

Richard Dgsla,u, sIs4toon yos O.,
0H, was brought down l,.m ponRtr, 70
Yesterday, his foot brlue utH v ,'ua. Q
NhIir getting VA q ear a. ",DaT1. gu. ,
To tell aul iHs car via. can over 10 a
foot. he isHtuu ~ E.rb Dcugls.s,
NuU seh,uts ON HrAat q, H.Ue,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16

Tho b mond Gal W.. too hot tr
tho Coal L milne 10 .TatLe out Can
up ie'opNuuy bIS anu gi', Tuur rTdei
TO J. ". Whitehead j., IS w. Second
sOuLh LLI---.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16

By ordering your cal from e. !,
Mpf,lu, JOu yet IL clean ami promptly
delivered. Once unIer hcCorulek's
knNk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16
wmEELMEN's EXCURSION
70 Ogden via Bio Grandc Western
August 10Th.

Whrplmeu'- ppspipi traIH sNCu,si
10 OGDEN Wis Rio GTando Wes.vGn w..
leave Isit Luke Guy NJ 300 p. o..
arrive o den 1000 p. ~, Leave O,,
lel on return trip at $500 {, NJ arrive
salt Lake CITY NJ lO'OO T. m, Rate
81. 10 round trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16
An,t.,o,nbiuo,oeIuni sc.

when wa pu'cnass col ro,ui '"r.
loot tru All'.GragIue cat ON as
w. SrCs4 south street, telrIh as Us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16

OF development aud success,
reading, such as may be had
well.informed and cultured.
His mind has proper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16

and unsuitaDie Tor ttnI'l tu6posss, I
am Of tho Opiuion tust u1 Better tn
Nsstmeut can be made, aud t1st the
sntorprlsiDg people Of this oily will, nr
: cir affirmative votes, direct ths BOARD
90 furnish THIS Institution Of urseut
80 ( paramount necessity 10 the Tlslng
generation Oi this vity. A large net
o. MT Of its cost will 10 dislfibutei fof
,sbor and material AmOng the tsKpAy.
ere, sud when completed large sAvii <
Will be made In the expense VI mai &.
tanning Jur schools.
TRAtNtNu SCHOOL.
Ass,pn bs pscuuisfy Affairs permit,
ms val ltsining sob01i should g.
sided % The nigh school, in order tlst
every yal.g man w woman, wbstev,r
H.s yuslipuIn iile, may 10 taught =
use ul caihlB from wu!ch, II rFu,s.
sN,v, sugpyrt may be derived. SIch a
training, u1wUver, shUuld at lie per.
mitied 10 snhGge the academic course
~ esssutis' 10 iinisgri education. auI
such .ns.iutas The .aunI ii.n Tor
suCC.E'.
lnr aim O. tup ll,sd should bc to
pruyiaoa practical education -ssn rdu-
Unii1u that Niil Prove Il matstiAl ben.
~. {, toe Student -n-u hU Ia com.
pole. 10 ga. vide for hImsyl.
hfmIy trust thAt ruf unytts la that
iltoutiyn vii not prove futile, ana
that QUE actions 80 regard 10 tue
schools Will DO suit In turlg bctleTmUni,
aud viii NEE. visa ,uo q, p'5DnliOn u
our constitute.
srATE InEL sChyp1s.
The proposed COnslllutlon for the
5ls,s Of Upa, which will probably
uucUmU tue organic law before the
close Of the next school year, wisely
provides Tor tue maintenance Of flee
u0n.secihtian common schools through.
out the Stat,i Prohibits all municipal
" state aid 10 all srctnTinn Institutions;
directs that schools In cities Of tue ETst
anu second class snail be maiutaiutd
and controlled separate aud nprr!
IRON the counties In which such cities
are situate; that all special taxes must
he Drat submitted 10 n vote Of the quaI.
lied cl.oi1fu ~ shall have paid a prop.
oriy tax In the year preceding tho
election, and that no uebt la excess OF
the revenue Of tue current year shall
be created, 10 all n which | TcsprCtiul.
~ request your attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16
Is Your
Blood Pure

II % &C., you win bc strong, vigorous,
illl OF li'oHH ambition; YOU will have a
good appetite and good digestion;
s.-ung nurygs, sweet sleep
lut how few can sly that their Dlnoa
,H Hlrrl How many people Gru suffering
'H.lN from tHH consequence. uf impure
blood, HnrU'uIu, SALE rrrum, mammalian,
Huarfu, nervousness. sicrplcssurss, aud
That Tired Feeling.
Hoods Sa.Rrafila puFiHrs, yI,all5cs
and oHrr.H tho blood. Therefore, .J is
tho m.I .yo Tor you.
7, WlI give YOU pure, rlrh, red blood
and F.r.ug nerves,
10 uu overcome that tired feeling.
create an appetite, give r,ires hing slttp
HH4 make yyI strong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16

dealing He's valued business society and in public
the uenoyes
all With this
appealed
uomts osuchcl making
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16

Ihn ,ylAblc "ia, rs termination to
Gouamc Of country, ia Of Collie origin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16
Even
His
Oun Chances

How different II is with the OF wide aud weildireced
in the ranks of the Home University League" He grows
lie ready in and competent for enterprises
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16
Keen,
Cultured
And Useful

Men and
Women An who perceive the
worth Of the movement slou''
learn It's details aud facilities
by sending this coupon to 'A'
office of
THE
DESERET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16

Munyon's RhtumAt IN Cure 10
Guaranteed 10 cure iuvumatism IN any
part u the boil, Aouta or muscular
futualstsm can 10 cured ia irgm OUe
- nyo dsys. 10 spevdily oufss sauui-
ing pA,ns, sc!nAca, lumUsgu aLu uiI
rheumatic pains "a the BACK, bils sud
iUlus /. seldom 'gils to give Hlipi
alter one or Two doses, and almost la,
vAtlably cures before zoe sOlIls has
been uGoI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16

Is that of the ripe. experienced business mechanical
mercantile professional speaking of his education or
considering it thing Of the past,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-16

IL will be observed thst about one
Eith u the population Of this city Ia Ga.
rolled In the public schools.
The herald., 1895-03-03

many of your party. Your exclusion
from the Fifty-fourth Congress Is very
great loss to the cause that, more than
all others, we have at heart, and VEN
ture to write you these few lines Of regret
and sympathy. / have come over here
to endeavor to persuade these commune
ties to demand direct representation when
another monetary conference is called.
Hitherto these communities, of all others
most heavily indebted a, 900, 900 of people
with 50, 600, 000, 900 of outstanding debts),
consented to be represented by their bond
holders. l regard the financial situation
here as most critical-indeed it is now
desperate. The price Of wheat and wool
has fallen to that point that am certain
the great colony of Victoria must default
in the very near future upon her foreign
loan.'
Washington, March 2.-The debate in
Congress on the subject of an interna-
tional monetary conference shows that
it is not generally understood that the
last monetary conference has never been
formally dissolved. The Brussels confer
ence adjourned with the understanding
that it would reconvene at the call of
the United States, but since then no
official notice of any sort has been given,
and some authorities hold that the con-
ference, never having been dissolved, is
still in existence and can be reconvened
by the President If he so desires.
The herald., 1895-03-03
Bodies of Victims of a Railroad
Wreck Roughly Used
BIG ROLL OF RED TAPE
Mexican Officials Dumb to the Plea OF
Friends and Relatives
The Caipabiiity for the Accident Will Be Fixed
on Some Of the Trainmen..what
the Officers Ssy

City of Mexico, March 1.-The Mexican
Government has commenced rigid ex
animation of the trainmen and officials o
the Interoceanic Railroad in an attempt
to fix the culpability of the terrible rail.
road disaster upon the parties to blame
The engineer, conductor and brakeman
on the Inflated train were examined ant
fuller reports of the disaster are expected
The engineer was John Neufer and the
conductor ]. II. Steel, both Americans.
The jefe politico of Tenango, with some
mounted rurales, had the bodies of the
dead laid out on the bank Tor identified.
ton on the arrival of the relief train, and
refused to permit them to be brought to
this city, awaiting complete official inves-
tigation of the scene of the wreck. They
were still lying there at noon yesterday
when the regular train went by after the
wreck was cleared away.
The bodies, terribly mangled, lie in the
sun piled up like cordwood. The en-
treaties of the friends and relatives have
thus far been of little avail in gaining
ate excursionists, the greater part of
whom will today be buried in great
trench being dug near the track. Three
policemen sent out from this city on the
rescue train marshaled the wounded when
they were brought in last night. Those
who could not walk were carried on lit
ters,. twenty-five of these being required
for this purpose. So far as can be ascer-
tanned, all the killed and wounded were
of the lower class. No persons of any
prominence, nor any foreigners, were in
the accident. The locomotive engineer
Immediately disappeared, but was cap
tured at Chalco. He, as well as the con-
II 9th frns IL
prisoners, pending the official investiga-
ton. A number of the wounded cannot
possibly live.
Conductor Stone made declaration be-
fore judge in the city and was allowed
his liberty on his own recognizance.
The iefe politico of Chalco yesterday in
structed the Judge in whose district the
accident occurred to give decent burial
to all bodies not claimed by relatives or
friends. Those that are claimed will
finally be brought to the city for inter-
ment. liter Rosas, the Government in
spector of the Interoceanic, has gone to
the scene of the wreck and will make his
report.
Officials of the railroad say the wreck
was caused by the trucks of the tender slip
ping out of place. The first coach on
striking them, Immediately left the track
and was telescoped by the second COACH
the remaining coaches piling ON top. The
thousands of Amecaca pilgrims, although
their tickets are good until the 4th inst.
are all rushing back home, trainload hav-
ing already arrived. The religious festivi-
ties at Amecaca each year are among the
largest gatherings held in Mexico, the
sacred mountain being visited at this
period by many thousands of religious
enthusiasts, gamblers and tradesmen.
S. 0. Moran, grandson of Foreign Min
lister Marscal, died here yesterday from
juries received in the wreck.
The herald., 1895-03-03
Rich New York Women

The only matron in the Vanderbilt FAM
lily who has no children is Mrs. Fred, who
spends much time on long voyages with
her husband and in entertaining on a
very lavish scale. She has a great many
charities OH her hands, and is interested
in the odd cases which need help and very
seldom get it, such as poor, genteel
women trying to earn a livelihood, OF
struggling students in any profession OF
art. Just now she is having a sailor OH
ucated for an artist. She is a member OF
circle of Kings Daughters, and last
year, when she came from Europe
brought white chiffon parasol from
Paris for each member of the circle, which
consisted of twelve girls.
Mrs. John Jacob Aston, who was the
lovely Miss Ave Towle Willing of Phila-
delphia. is one of the most athletic women
in the New York smart set She is about
"a or 25 is considered extremely hand
some, though strongly reminding one OF
a pretty Jewess, with heavy lidded black
eyes, long features and dark complexion.
Her hair las jet black; she has perfect
figure and does not, look short, even be-
side her very tall. slim husband. She has
one child, boy of years. Mrs. Astor
is an expert horsewoman, riding and
handling the reins equally we'll she is a
splendid target shot, hitting the bull s
eye five times out of seven at recent
tourney, and can sail yacht and ride a
bicycle with marvellous ease.
The Misses Rockefeller, daughters oil
the Standard Oil king, are known in the
New York hospitals as the "ange.s OF
mercy" Though each young woman is
heiress to about $35, 600, 600, they are very
simple and unpretentious in dress and
manner, and care nothing at all for So
ciety. Their home is directly opposite st.
Luke's Hospital, and they have not only
endowed beds there, but have special
ward where deserving cases are constantly
being sent receiving, of course, unusu.
ally skillful treatment, as st. Luke's is not
a free hospital
The herald., 1895-03-03
Why She Smiled

One rainy day recently lady sat in an
elevated car, with her umbrella leaning
against the seat. AS the train approached
Forty-second street tall, lank young
man struggled among the stand-ups for
the door. In passing, his right foot
caught the umbrella and carried away the
ferrule end with crash. The young man
was very red and very much embarrassed,
but he managed to stammer out a con-
fused apology. The lady, instead of be-
ing annoyed at the accident, smiled
sweetly and accepted the apology with
such an air of grace as at once attracted
the attention and admiration of the OBJ
servant passengers.
"By Jove," exclaimed a man near the
door to his next neighbor, THAT woman S
queenl If that had been my wife she d
have whacked that gawk over the head !"
81 never saw woman have such COM
plete control over her temper" remarked
another.
YOU'D have thought that idiot had
done her favor" said the third. "She' IS
an angelo
"No, she amt" gruffiy put in a little
man in the corner who had overheard all
this. ''She's my wife, and she wanted
me to buy her new umbrella this morn
ing, and now she knows I've got to do
it !"-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The herald., 1895-03-03
Cannot Be Removed from the
Police Commissionership
JUDGE SANDERSON'S OPINION
II Is Held that Governor Budd Cauno,
Remove
The Supreme Court Decision a. Expressed IN
the Hinton Case Held To Be the
Law In the Present Case

! San Francisco, March 2.-Moses A.
Gunst for the time being is firmly seated
as a member OF the police commission
for Judge Sandcrson, to whom the con
troversy between him and Stewart Men.
zies was submitted, has so decided. The
case will be taken to the Supreme Court
for final decision.
In rendering his opinion, Judge Sand.
erson said that in his judgment tho case
of the People versus Hammond was de.
cisivc in the case at bar, and upon the
dictum of the Supreme Court in relation
to it he rested his judgment in deciding
in favor of the validity of Gunst's claim
to the commissionership.
The Hammond case in brief was: Prior
to the death of Mr.. Hammond, and in
1884, Governor Stoneman named William
M. Hinton as police commissioner in
place of Mr.. Hammond on the theory pre-
sumably that Hammond, having held the
ONCE for four years and over, there was a
vacancy, under section of the constitution
which declared that no term of Office, cx-
cept as allowed by the constitution, shall
exceed four years, and which the Cover
nor had the right to fill. Hammond de-
clined to surrender the Office to Hinton,
who sued for the same, as Mr.. Menzies
that Hinton is not entitled to the Office,
saying there was no vacancy for the Gov
ernor to fill.
1t is claimed on behalf of Menzies that
that there is distinction in the fact and
consequently in law, between his position
and that of Hinton when striving to OBJ
tain the Office from Hammond, inasmuch
as there was no formal act of removal of
Hammond by Governor Stoneman.
The report then reviewed the authori-
ties submitted and the various minor
points raised by both sides and concluded
in these words:
1t plainly appears in the People
against Hammond that the Court was of
the opinion and decided that the Cover
nor had no power to remove Hammond
and appoint Hinton in his place. There
is no legal distinction whatever
between the position of the de-
Gunst stands, in law, in the place where
Hammond stood when the Governor
in 1885 sought to remove him by appoint
ing Hinton in his stead. The Supreme
Court held it could not be done for the
sole and simple reason that the power of
the Governor was limited to the filling of
vacancies as to these commissioners and
that there was no vacancy in the Office
for the reason that Hammond was the in
cumbent and performing his duty. On
the authority of that case, therefore, the
j Judgment must be for the defendant and
it is so ordered"