davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-12

LONDON, Nov. PA dispatch to tho
Standard from Constaatinople says that
tine sultan is alarmed because Of tho
present critical stage OF affairs
From Arabia. the most vulnerable
point Of the Turkish empire, news has
arrived OF conflict between the Turk
ish troop1 and the Arabs, near Scuba,
in which thirty potaOul werc killed.
Despite the reports Of trouble in the
Arabian provinces, tho last detach.
ments OF troops sent to Arabia were do.
tanned Ave days at Port Said, for lack
Of money to pay canal dues.
A dispatch to the Times from Con.
Stanlinople SAYS that reports havs been
received there OF the new disturbances
at AIush. The British embassy at Con-
stantinople is in possession ot these re.
ports, but 40 far no details have been re
ceivsd.
A dispatch to the Times from Con.
stantinople sRys that KiSmil Pasha,
Just appointed to the post OF Vail Of
Adm, after having raised strenuous OBJ
iec.lons to the representatives Of foreign
governments because OF his appoint
ment TO the undesirable position oi
Vail OF Aleppo. is still very i'll. He was
suffering severely when he embarked
on the steamer ordered TO take him 10
SMYRNA by the Turkish government,
but members OF his family received SiR'
nlfeany hints that 1t would be advisable
for him to depart at once, Not one Of
his friends was allowed 10 approach the
House or the boat for the purpose oil
bidding him farewell.
The English mission near jerusalem
has been attacked by riotous mob.
The missionaries escaped, but some ol
the servants Of the mission were killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-12
A SOUTH PI4NN GUsHEn

struck Ia IIattslis District, Ia MonongalIa
County-riattering Prospects Of tho Mat
Run District
Tho frat oil ever struck in Battulle
district, MonougGliA county, W. Va,
was by tho South Penn Company sntur.
day, at we'll located on A. J. Corothor.'
farm, ono.halt milo southeast OF Cross
Roads po,toillcc. Tho oil was in tho
Gordon sand and is spraying about
five barrels per hour. Tho mon in
charge shut down tho well soon after
tho oil was struck and Rro now moving
tho boilor buck from tho derrick, and
arc building tanks to storo tho oil in
until the piuu limo people 60. n line laid
from tho Flat Run field In Marion cOuu-
Is. This limo was to have beon com.
plciod yesterday evening, when the
well was 10 hnvo been driven into tho
sand. oil men estimate that the pro-
duclion will bn from 500 to 1900 barrels
pcr day alter tho vol is completed.
Tho South Pom Company has com.
ploled about fourteen wol!s in tho Flat
Run district, and only thrco have boon
dry; the others have done from 800 to
$500 barrels per day, and tho produc.
ton from tho eleven wells Is now moro
than 5000 barrels por day. Spme Of
tho welll Gro four months old. Tho
South Penn Company, a branch OF the
Standard, holds all Of tho Flat Run tnrti.
tory and has kept tho production Of tho
wells aud oil othor nOws from nCws.
papers, consequently tho public hNs
not hoard much concerning tho oil
development OH Flat Run.
Tho Battcllo oil Company, composed
oil Mnrgnnlown people, Ia drillinga vol
that will bo completed about Christmas,
aud located ono mile northeast Of tho
CorrothCrs we'll, aud Il II prove, TO DO a
paying we'll, Monongaln county may 70.
rain tho titlo It held four years ago no
tho leading oil producing county in
Wcat Virginia. Tho Baltolo oil Com.
pany mud tho South l'onn Company
hnvo NIL tho land lca'Os nortaONs. aud
southwoSt Of tho wcll, extending into
Greene county, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-12

WAsHISoroS, Nov. 1.-THE annual
report OF General Miles, commanding
the army. was made pnblic to-day The
personnel IL shown to be In excellent
condition, we'll instructed, efficient aud
attentive to duty General Milss be-
lisves that pOacoabls conditions now ex.
istlnG among the various Indian trlbea
Is largely attributable TO tho presence Of
troops at suitable points and to the Rd.
mirable conduct OF the experienced
army officers, who have been placed in
charge Of tho principal agencies.
Under the head Of coast defence,
General MllOs stateI tho condition OF
these defances Is such US to require de-
cidGd and immediate action for their
Improvement. Ths unguarded condi.
tIon OF our coaat il knoan by every frat
class power aud our people should not
DO led into false security.
GOn. Miles, in support OF his recon-
mendation for adequate coast detanses,
points to tho fact that tho batteries At
Moullris and Sumter kept A. bay for
four years tho most powerful navy oil
tho world. He says that our people
cherish two misleading deIusions-tirSt,
that torpedoes can DO depended upon to
protect our coasts, anl second, that its
lts 4, 600 miles Of coaSt eau bo defended
by navy. He shows that torpedo
plants are useless without protective
batteries. and that tho water in our
principal harbors ia so deep that light
draft war vessels might pass over tor.
podo mines without danger. Ha asserts
that the recent mannuvres in England
have shown, that even the powerful
British navy ia unable to defend the
British coat against foreign fleet;
therefore, he argues that tho main rell-
auce must DO upon coast batteries.
Touching tho infantry, General Miles
recommends the threO battalion organ
iEation and reglmontal posts to keep
the companies OF regiment together.
To thoroughly domonstraIe the utility
oi bicycles and motor wagons in the
army it Is recommended tha. force OF
twelve companies be equipped with
these devices, TO bO manuod from tho
1900 officers and mon In the army able
to use a bicycle. which has been already
found extremely useful.
General Miei concludes hiI report
with several recommendation intended
to benefit tho condition Of the officers
and men and attract to the military ser.
vice tho best element in the commun-
ity. Ono suggestion iS that whore a
soldier has served honorably for five
yoars and wishes to leave tho service,
he may after passing an examination DO
commissioned as second lieutenant and
diacharged. Such man would benefit
any community, be useiu in tho ma.
,ionnl guard aud constitute valuable
reserve in time OF war, Tho pay Of
non.commissioned officers should DO in.
creased, officers should be given n ro,A.
ton in duLy to 1t them for general
commands, and those below tho grade
OF colonel. who served thirty years and
rendered valuable service during tho
war, phould be permitted to retire with
rank one grade higher than they now
hold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-12
TELEGRAPHlo BRIEFS.

Don C,oAr Colso do Moreno was son.
toncod to ninety days In jail nj Wash.
ington for libolling Baron Fava, the
Italian minister.
Fire damp caused an explosion at tho
Winning collcry at Blackwell, noar
Aliroton, III tho county Of Derby, Eng.
land. SUvOn pcrS0ns arc reported TO
have been killed.
Tho A. H. U. has declared tho Great
Northern striko "ol" Internationally.
Discharged mon will sock work olse'
whore. Tho lcadors Of tho Striko do
clino to state tho roagon Tor thoir action.
Claus SprcckoS Announces that ho
Intends TO establish at different points
throughout California thrno now bnot
sutar factories. llo says ho will invest
million dollars In tho best sugNs enter.
prise In California.
News Of tho sinking at son md tho
loss Of q portion OF tho crow Of tho
American bark William llales By Il col.
lIsion Oh NOvombOr 8, was contained In
cnblOgram tOcOivod a. Philadelphia.
Fivo OF tho crow wore drowned.
Monsignor snlolli ronL word yoator'
day, IN rc,ponBO to inquiries, that hd
know notning Oi tho contention In
bishop nonacum's Nebraska diocrao,
aud lad no information that would
clonr uD tho Misunderstanding
Lillian Ruaspl returned to bIlorcntod
pnfmrnls lust night at Chicago. Miss
l,u,snlIs wnnring NJ tights ngain after
her famous lawsuit with Manager j. u.
Dun, occNsioucd no end oi rommonl,
aud tho Nudionco uppl6ulod for thrcO
minutes,
CAPTAIN Frank l.. Millcr, Of tho Amor.
lean brig Harriet g., Which on leaving
tho gubnn port vt Ncnyolaa On October
3, wno acatonod by Sptnihrdj who
cnIlnOl to bo looking for arms, enyA hO
vas dying tho American llag when the
incident occurred,
National Chairman llNrrly dcnica
cmphalIcally aud Indignantly lhcChnrgr
that hu helped to iliocL II movement IN
ponn,ylynnia Ivy which Calh6lci nnd
momhcR OF ltigh HuGclira voted tor
Hon. T.. T. smIth pnly, Tor 8upofiat
lnlyo, thu, cutting down tho total yu,c
oi judge Smiths colleagues npon the
DomociaIlc lIckOL by Soyotal thousands,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-12

New YoRK. Nov. 1.-THE commits
sionerI Of accounts, who have been in
vestigatiug the transactions Of the dock
board for some time, turned to-day into
tho field covered by the LexOw commit.
tee and brought forward testimony
which, for tho frat time, implicGtea
Thomas BYrnss, the noted oxIupsriu-
tondout Of police, in the blackmailinR
scandals.
Tho accusing witness was Charles W.
schaelTsr, az. old man, who testified that
he had kept gambling houses In this
city sInce 1857 and had known Byrnes
for quarter Of q century. Shortly
alter the latter was appointed captain
OF tho Fifteenth precinct, about 1872 or
1873, Captain Byrnes sent Tor lin. He
begged Byrnes not to trouble him that
night Byrnes replied that he was
king Of that precinct and that the wit
ness had presumed greatly in running
q gambling house there. BYrneH con-
sented to wait until the next day before
taking any action. The witness went
to sec Sydney Nichols, tho police COM
missioner, and informed him Of Byrnea
threats. Nichols saw Byrnes and told
him that II he closed the witness place
he would haye to close the other gam.
ing places in tho precinct. The wit
ness place was not disturbed.
Afterwards he saw Byrnes again and
said TO him: awhile we arc making
money We are willing that others
should"
He made this proposition to DyrneS:
That tho latter should receive one
fourth share Of the profits Of the buSi-
ness, which was keno. 1t was accepted.
Thereafter tho witness regularly paid
Byrnes personally each month fourth
share OF the profits. The partnership
continued for ten months, during which
no paid not less than $4,000.
said Schaeier: II kept gambling
house for twenty years, and had TO pay
the police nearly all the time. Some OF
the captains did not send wardmen
around. Those were Washburn. Had
den and Saunders. Catlrey's wardman
came around. Sergeant Sclioonmaker
aud also paid Dunlap, Williams ward.
man. paid S5Oa month, which was
tho usual prico up to 1875. when the
price was raised to SOD a month"
schaoher told Of paying Mclaughlin,
when the latter was acting chief OF de-
tecsives, 500 out Of $3.50 taken from
"squealer" aud Of a similar percentage
paid to the wardmnn OF ex.inspector
Williams. His partner had paid ex-
Fire CommisSioner John Scannell, 500
month when ScGnnel was understood
to bc acting as collector for tho police.
Schaeller testified that he had been re-
quested TO keep away from the city dur:
ing tho Lexow investigation and had
oyaded summons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-12
a GREAT STORM
Docs Enormous Damage in Northern
GreRt BrIinln.

Does Enormous Damage III Northern
Grcnt Drl,aln.
LONDON, Now ia storm com.
mcnced yOIorday evening with heavy
gale Of wind, which was soon after.
wards accompanied by torrents Of rain
aud by this time floods wero general
throughout tho northern part Of Great
Britain. Serious damage was dono TO
properly, bridges wero washed away,
this large tracts Of Territory were inun.
dated. In addition, many buildings
wore wrecked, number OF hatbors were
damaged aud number Of ships were
standod. Inc loss Of life, however, was
light.
Tho British bark, Highland Home,
Captain McWhirr. which arrived at
Fleetwood on October Is, from Port.
land, Oregon, which loft Fleetwood for
London, was lost during last nights
storm of Angle, near Milford. Her
crow, combating OF seventeen men, arc
missing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-12
IN THE OIL FIELDS.

Many Important Wells arc Due In Sis
ter,yilla FIsld-Ths Advance OF oil.
late IntOlligOucs from SIany Wells
This should be an important weOk in
the SIsteTsville field, judging from the
number OF wells due, RoWles No. l, Of
the Kanawha Oil Company, has been
due several days; CulbertsOn & Co. will
drill in their Lohrl No. 81 on the Bore
man farm tho Fisher Oil Compsny'S Ne,
lis over duel Murphy & Jonuiuga' Nos.
8 and 10 are expected to drill in to-day;
tho South Ponn's Belle Willis. three
Iourths OF amlle due east Of the Will
hanson well, will drill in shortly.
The advance in oil is a general topic
OF conversation In tho variou: resorts
whero oil men hold forth, aGd yes.ar.
day's jump from 81 50 to 81 IS caused q
good feeling to prevail.
Culbertson & Co.'S Nos. G and z arc
now drilling, and locations have been
made for MOI. s and o. These wells arc
located on the Lohri farm,
Tho KanaWha'a A. Smith, which lost
bit on Saturday, was still fshing yea
terday.
But little progress is being made in
flahing tor tho tools in the Hsnael well,
and the timo Of its being drilled in Ia
indefinite.
Spudding will commence on tho
Thomas 4 and 8, OF tho Oxford OIL Com.
Dany In a few dave
NJ. {: J. Roswell Nos. 5 and 8, OF tho
Victor Oil Company, are over l,2o0 feet
deep, and should DO in the sand this
timo next week. No. Twill shortly com.
menCe drilling. Tho company also has
rig up for their Kerns' No. 8.
Ramey & Co.'s weigle No. 2 was
drilled in Saturday night and will make
a good vol.
]. Garman Nos. 8 and 4 will com.
mence spudding in few days.
y. GarinAn No. q, +. z. Hays & Co.,
will reach the pay the latior part ot this
week.
Connolly Bros. wildcat we'll on the
Garrell farm. ia drilling at GOO feet.
In their Minerva Mckay well on Mid.
die Island, ]. T. Jones & Company has
a fishing job at a depth Of 1850 feet
Another well due to-day. is ID. Gar
man No. . Of +. z. Hayes K &Company.
The drill was at the top OF the sand last
night,
Thomas Mckay No. l, OF Theodore
Barnsdall, will commence spudding to.
morrow OF Thursday.
L. Thoilo No. 4, OF B. Forst 4 Com
pany, Is q small producer, it having
been drilled IN at tho close OF last week.
F. Theilo No. 4 oil Moses & Wilson has
a fishing job at tho top Of the Big In
Jun formation.
Stewart No. 40 OF the Horny Oil Com
pany will be rigged up aud put to drill
ing tho latter part OF tho week.
Frame No. 10, McCaImot Oil Com
pNuy, will DO due next week.
l.. Theile Nos. D and q will be due in
the pay about Thursday. b. Forst &
Co. arc the operators.
Stacy No. OF tho Deep Run Oil Com.
pany has a fishing job at depth oI
1000 feet.
Tho Iallsmau Oil Company has a we'll
due on the J. Q. Parker fa:m that should
be in to-day.
Bradaold No. Z, OF the Henry Oil
Company,is down ], 400 feet.
Tho Deep Run Oil Company will rig
up their Stacy No. 8 aud commence
spudding this week.
The Honry Oil Company's No. I Hot.
mann is drilling at 1900 feet.
Spudding will commence on MoseI &
Wilson's I. Thoio Nos. 6 and 7.
+. r. Wells, No. 80, Carter Oil Com.
pany. hasa bad fishing Job.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-12
mas ~ C0MN no rIIIs-

That Two Popullsta eau Dictate to $50
Democratic and Republican Representa-.
tiVrsG
LOUISVILLE, KY, Now 1l.-ThO fate OF
tho candidates for tho seat Of United
States Senator Blackburn, OF Kentucky,
will rest in tho hands Of two PopulIsta
elected to the house. Complete re-
turns show the following:
HouSo-pOmocratS, 46; Republicans,
80; Populists, ..
Senalo-DsmoCruts. %; Republicans,
10.
Joint bnllot-Democr GS; ROpub.
licans, 6S; Populists, 3.
The Republicans claim that both
PopuIists will vote with them, while
many Democrats are Of the opinion that
tho Populists will split.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-12
TEN THOUSAND KILLED.

Armenian Mon, woInsn and Children
Ma..nUrrd wlth BIudEsonS by tho EE.
terminating Kurds, With tho sanction
Of tho FIsndish Ituicr of TurkeJ-Th.
Awini situation GIoWihE worGa Daily,
and the Powers Must Aot-AmbaAShdOrB
send Another Demand.
CoxsrASriSorLE Nov ll.-It is stated
here this afternoon tha. Bahri Pashn.
who was dismissed from n governor.
ship, owing to tho ill.treatmont Of
.Armsnians, on tho representations Of
the British ambassador, Sir Philip Cur.
rie, aud who, on Saturday last, was do.
coratod BY tho sultan with tho grand
Gordon Of tho osmanloh order, "as n
reward Tor his good services" is to DO
appointed to command tho Turkish
troops going to Zeltoun. The number
OF victims OF the Baiburt massacre lie
now reported to bo 1900. and 1t 10 osti.
mated that the total number Of Arms.
mans, men. women and children killed.
during all the most recent massacres,
exceeds 10000. and that tho total is be.
ing constantly added TO.
Consul HRmpiou announcer that ho
has found truSty persons TO distribute
tho funds collected for tho relief Of tho
suffering Armonians OF tho SassOun dis.
,rlct and, therefore, the rGliot work
there, Interrupted by the forced retro.
msnt OF tho American missionaries
,ghnso lIyos yerO In danger will be rG.
snmed.
lis estimated that during tho past
week or ton days 800 ArmOniana havS
been exiled without trial, from
this city, aud tho police arc still on.
gagged making arrests.
Tho most horrible accounts nro
constantly arriving hore. IN splto
oi tho efforts taken 10 SUP.
pross tho massGres Rnd tho dep.
relations In tho eastern provinces In
which tile Kurdish triboi arc said to
hnya pCfpOlratCd atfocilos moro torfl'
bio than any boioto credited to thcm.
woRgE AND WORSE
TtIs stated upon apparently good Ru.
Moiity that whole dI1tticl' Of irEoroum
and Siya', tho 1cOnc4 Of so much blood.
shod In tho past, layO bson devastated
by tho Kuf1g, who hayo wiped village
alter village out oinviILoncc, and that
TITO sword and iire ato sNooplne oyc r
the country
Tho hoting and bloodshcd at Erzo.
roum Ia said TO hayo boon much more
sofious than any rcpofla previously
~ aie public hAyS picinrnh II, and IL it
assorted TINT sYcn lllo ptn'onc, oi
Hhnkir paaha with hIa trpDpl ihl loi To
IIop tho mapacro. Tho lureiatng
Armenian mon, wnm0n aud ollildron
woFo bludaoonol to death by hundreds
IN tho arrests.
A ltaVslor who arrived hero frconlly
from Tfobizpnd aaYq that hb mot, bn.
tween Efsarong aud Bnibutt, 300
womsn who ioll IN ihrlr knoc1 by tho
ioalaidn ilnplorlna protection, saying
liieif husbands WGfo innrd0rol aud ina!
Iloy wOro starving aud homolnah
Tho rising NJ tho Dtn,o9 extending
nm III sldoa, anl several villages Ol tho
lRttiClOi llauran hayo boon doittoyoI
by ntO.
1llofo aro samples Of Tho iotflblc rc'
port, which nfG continually foiaiihh
tli' city BY ono mOanp Or nnlthot Nnd,
although thcfu may bO oxagRarallohs,
there SCENE no valid reason lof doubt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-12

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Now 1.-THE
senate investigating committee pro-
cecded to inquire into the workings Of
the local municipal governments under
the new Bullitt charter, met to-.
day in tho Hotel Motropole aud
after Lawyer Angelo FreedIey, repre-.
senting the Citizens Municipal associa-
tiou, had partially outlined the method
of procedure, one witness was partly
examined and the committee adjourned
until tomorrow.
Lawyer Frcodley outlined tho powers
and jurisdiction OF tho committee aud
promised sensational developments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-12

Special DtDlich 10 The M'elIg'lh
sisrRmyrLLr, W, VA. Now ll,--At a
meeting Of tho Btockhollcr. Of tho now
First National Dank to-day, these oil.
core wo,o elected President, Captain
i. \. J1ucs; vicn president, A, q, Jack.
,on. Tho directors will bp George W.
Stocking, l.. a. lirOnnoman, Robert Nc.
CutmicE, Il. A. Durham, Il, y. Mccoy,
W. H.. Mccoy A, y, jackson, j. !,
Jones' Charles lhisllO aud q. T.. Russell,
Of this rityi y. u. hutchinson, New
Mnlanoraai D. W.O. llarimnn, Middle.
bournoI u. W. Rcynold', ~. MNry's,
aud 4. II. Hall, Now MNtlnBvlIlO. Thu
inalilullon will opou lts doora whom llc
necessary arrangements have boon
mn1p,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-12

TAconA, SAsn,, Nov ll,-Mlkc sAlto,
tho nnw Japanese consul, who arrived
lapt night, any' that ono Of hl' dutloi
will In ~ innkn u report on tho ion'l.
billy oi establishing Iapan1an mail
Iluo IN this GlnnttU Ailor getting anl'
ilol ho will Inform lliln'oll npOn tho
commercial inlOfoilq oi lla iufl'dlullnh,
uin,n ihaHifloN nv to tho prospects VI
buanoS aud nacofinin whtt nlvanlnRci
various cities can OIlOr iUr LhO terminus,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-12
l,uMoItNn ODNn OOMnINR

Among tho Soft UuM OrCrhtorS-we't
virginin Mlnrrs Included.
BALrmopR, Mn, Now ll.-A possible
combination among tho soft coal opers'
tors OF Wcstorn Pennsylvania and tho
Cumberland region Of Maryland, may
provide for tho allotment OF tonnage
much like that whioh u supposed to
prcvnll In tho anthracite tradc.
Tho railroads said TO ho In tho move.
mont arc tho Pennsylvania, baltimore
4 Ohio, pcach Crock, Huntington 4
Broai Ton, Wcat Virginia UchttNl AMI
other ronli Interested IN the tido.watOr
trade, Int not tho Norfolk 4 Western
and tho Chesapeake Il Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-12
BEANS AIiE VEGErAnhEs.
The Unlted State, snprsns Court so De
cIdcs- Tho Wool Top Case Deoldsd.

The Unlted State, snprsms Court so DE.
oidcs-Tho Wool Top Case Decided.
WASHINGTON, Now ll,-In the United
statCs supreme court to-day Justice
Brown delivered tho opinion in the case
OF g. W. Patton OF al. vs.. tho United
States, constituting tho tariff law Of 1883
as to whethor wool tons broken up into
artificial waste could bO admitted at tho
ratio Of duty provided in tho law for
WooIen waste. Ho held that they could
not DO aud that thoy must pay tho
higher duty provided on wool tops.
The court decided officially that beans
are vegetables Tho question arose in
tho case OF Hyman SOM and otheri
against tho collector OF the port Of New
York. Tho plaintiffs sought to recover
duties paid upon beans under the vcg.
otablo classification, claiming that thoy
should m admitted rs seeds. Chief
Justice Fuller read tho opinion OF the
court, holding that as beans are regarded
as vegetables by common usage they
should bc so considered by customs
officials
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-12

have flnal Jurisdiction in patent cases
had deprived tho supreme court OF iur'
isdiction. The motion 10 dlsmlss was
denied. The decision was lengthy,
concluding as lolIows;
I'VE cannot imputo to Congress the
Intention OF narrowing the appellate
jurisdiction OF this court In u suit
brought by tho Unltad States as SOW
ereign in reSpecE OF alleging miscsr'
rlage in tho exercise OF ono Of lta funC'
tions as such, deeply concerning tho
public interests and not falling In with
the reasons Of the Limitations Of the
acLH