davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
A TALK WITH MR.. ROBERTS.
REASONS FOR CONSIDERING THE GOVERNOR

REASONS FOX foNSll 'LKlNb me bcN thNON n
STRONG CANDIDATE.
Albany. Jan. / (SpeciaD. D.-James A. Roberts,
the state Controller. said tonight:
The positive knowledge that Governor Nor
ton is to be candidate for President is received
with great popular favor. It is unfair for
a moment to assume that Governor Morton would
sacrifice any Of the distinction and honor which
he has so ably won. by being a stalking horse
or a complimentary-vote candidate. His can
dldacy means that he Is in to win and that he
will stay in until the contest is decided in the
st. Louis Convention.
His distinguished career in this political Cap
itol and his ability and conservative judgment
are the record and qualities which his friends
bank confidently upon for success II is a great
thing in a political contest to have a candidate
against whom no one has anything to say. This
il true of Governor Morton. and. in addition.
the party can point to the services performed
with distinguished ability by him In many posi-
tons as guarantee Of what he viii do in the
highest place | fully believe ne will win"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
CALLING OK THE GOVERNOR.
MRS. MoRToN's CHARMING RECEPTION THE Al
FAIR ST THE CAPITOL

MRS NflKltN : liNlsMlNb it4+' FL ll'N mn ff
FAIR At THE CAPITOL
Albany Jan Mrs Levi T. Morton wife OF the
Governor. ha. never done anything TO add more to
her popularity here than the reception to men and
women which she gave to-day. Not only were
legislators bankers and business men present. but
hundreds of women called Mrs. Morton and the
Governor welcomed tho guests from ; to o'clock.
Those who received with the Governor and his wife
we're Mrs Charles Andrews. Mrs James Roberts,
- q. of the state Controller. Mrs. Hancock wife
of fne Attorney Genera. Mr. John Palmer. wife OF
the Secretary of STATE. Mrs. Edwin A. McAlpin.
Mrs Hamilton Fish. Mrs Huflngame. Mrs. Ashley
". cole. Mrs william Barnes Jr.. Mrs. Anthony
Brady. Mrs Henry Russell, Mrs Charles Tracey.
Mrs Uorac. g.; Young Mrs - Cady Herrick. Mrs.
stur,lee Mrs Clinord D. Gregory. Mrs. John Henry
Rathbornc. Mrs Harmon iumpelly Read. Miss
Miss Huvher !. Pruyn. Miss Corning. Miss Sard,
Miss ncdn,h Miss Ellen Hun. Miss bhttershall and
Mi+s Parker ..,,..
Governor Morton he'd the usual public reception
between AMI O'Clock th.s Afternoon at me f'Necu
,l,. ,hsrnlrr H.. was assisted boy the members or
hls military staff VINO were present III IuIi ull'v III
Th. chan !er was bare OF decorations, except udt
the Stai.. nag was unfurled in on" of the east WIN
dow The Governor received a long list ol 'aI'iS
which included Nrigadirr-tienefal Ollver ana th'
sfan Of the Third Brigade Co.onel tItch ara NE
sfon ~ the iOth Battalion. y. o. ; y l. am me
an officers of various local military companies
besides various political organizations tle captains
OF IN. Albany police state officers. heads or state
departments. clerks in Capitol departnents anu
many others The guests were introduced 10 tne
I;oyornor hy coioncl Selden f. Marvin jr, the GOV,
ernors military secretary, ana by 'oiohei Ntcod'u
Rogers aide-dc-camp on the Governor stan
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02

THE rIACE OCCUPIED ~ KNS MANGAF'IA MD
THE ABYSSINIANS.
London Jan. 1.-The correspondent OF the central
News at Rome ielegraphs that in accordance WIN
General f}araterfs plans the Italian troops ocou-
pving Adowa in Abyssinia retreated. allowing Hhs
Nangascia and the vanguard OF the Abyssinian
Forces 10 occupy the place The troops VIII JOIN
General BaratIeri at Adigrat
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
4 TUEiTRE TSUER ARRESTED.

John Nandeman. twenty years Old. OF No. 2ls
Bleecker-st was arrested last evening by Police
man Mu.chay of the West Thirtetn-st station. on
a charge Of petty larceny made by esley Rosen-
quest manager of the Fourteenth-st Theatre.
Vandeman. who IL an usher in that theatre, upon
the receipt of small fee. admitted a patron OF the
theatre yesterday. who had purchased cheap
ticket. to one Of the best seats In the house.
Vandeman Will be arraigned in Jefferson Market
Court 10 day.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
MARRIED..

PISHOP-SANDS-On Tuesday. December 81. 1898. at the
residence OF the brides parents stanfordvie y " by
Rev. Lester Howard Henrietta, daughter OF Isaac g.
Sands. to Charles F. Bishop. Of Brooklyn. " Y
BUDD-ACKER-On December 81 1875. at home by the
Rev r. l.. Nsbitt. Luce Cottreal. daughter or
the late Ellie II. Budd, to Henry f. Acker. jr
PHELIS-M -MESsER-On "Wednesday. January !. by Rev.
W. C. Biting Edwin D. Phelps TO Isabel A. Messer
both Of Ncw-Yo city.
SEEIIG-- -SEEIIG-On January l. lsp6. the Rev Raphael
Dsnjamln. NJ 4. reunited Mr.. and Mrs George seelig
marriage.
TAMs-CRUGER--On Wednesday January I. 1895 In
Grace Church Chantry New-York city by the Rev
william Reed Huntington. D. d. j. Frederic Tams to
Mrs. Blanche Spedden Cruger.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.
A COLD WAVE ~ THE NORTHWEs

Washington. Jan. l.-Weather condition and general
IN a sudden and sharp rise In
Northwest. The also higher along
Atlantic Coast. but has fallen In the Mississippi Val
ley and Southwest Higher temperature prevails In the
lake regions the central valleys the Southwest and the
southern Rocky Mountain region. A cold wave has de-
veloped In the Northwest and will advance eastward
To the Mississippi tomorrow and southwark 70 Kansas
and Missouri. Light reported at few scat
tered points the Northwest In most mpaned
by high winds Fair weather is Indicated throughout the
East and South and partly cloudy weather In the North
west with snowfals The temperature will rise
in Atlantic districts and the lower lake regions
viii continue 10 the states bordering the Gulf
during most of the day followed by sudden fall In the
west Gulf night Lower temperature Is Indicated
upper Mississippi Valley and the lake regions and
distri o the westward
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02

A-Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
Fifth Ave. 34h-st.
ANTIQUE JAPANESE ARMOR.
E.ln lnbrOideries.
Ivories, and
BrOnZes.
OLD SPANISH BROCADES,
Church IIangngs
and Vestments.
Furniture, Paintings. and Tapestries.
THE COLLECTION or AN AMATEUR.
TO BIZ. SOLD BY AUCTION
Tuesday and "Wednesday, Jan. : and q
3:1J I. NJ.
ROBERT soMERVILL, ORTGlEs e. CO..
,uetionear Managers.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
FRAGMENTS or FOREIGN NEWS

London Jan. 1.-The British cruiser PaIias has
been put in commission al Portsmouth ana ordered
to join the North American station She VII san
in Two weeks The Paas Is "A steel. screw vessel
of 2,51J tons and 1910 horsepower one 'dlI''9
eight guns and a crew of "a men Gu.
Hamburg Jan 1.-The Hamburg American steam
ship Company have definitely adopted plymouth
ENGLAND as a port of call instead of Southampton
London. Jan. Joseph Chambcrlain, the colonial
Secretary. is preparing paper deaiinG. ~Ith thc
nj colo nia1
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02

London Jan. Lord Salisbury spent the aiter-
noon at the Foreign Office. where he received Am
la ssador Bayard and the Turkish. German. Russian
and cnanish Ambassadors After the reception the
dprn,,,sr had a long conference with Mr.. Chamber
lain Secretary OF State for the Colonies VINO had
nreviousIy conferred with the Marquis OF I"ahs-
dnync Secretary OF State for War.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
THE SHIP WILLIAM II. MACY BLAMED'

SIZE WAS IL collision WITH THE bliil9H
STEAMER IRIS IN TATEYAM BAY JAPAN
Iondon Jan IA verdict has been rendered by
the Admiralty Court in the matter OF the coIsloi
IN Tateyam Bay Japan. between the American snip
William II. Macy, from New-York, ana the hrltish
steamer Iris from Mddlesborough, as result oi
which collision the ship run ashore 10 pi"V'ii'
her sinking. and the steamer was aIso daInag.u
The court finds that the blame for the collision
rests solely upon the William II. Macy. Tne court
will give Judgment in the case next week
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Among the theatres New Years Day was one oi
VARYING happiness. Matnees were given AT he"rF
all tho houses Some OF the audiences were eN-
fr.nclv good and others excessively bad At Day
there wa4 A largr gathering to see Twelfth Nlshs
This plav by-thc-N.,N is tc end It's present serle1
~ pr finances on the night for which II ls named
The Herald square Theatre was fun ana Miss osa
Nethnrsole drew a .arge audience 10 the Enpre'
In the evening nearly all the houses we're so39u.
On The who.e New Years is far better day 'or
the theatres than Christmas.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
TWO SPANISH PRINCES TO TAKE A HAND

Havana. Dec o. via Tampa Fla Jan Don
Fernando and Don Carlos de Borbon arrived IN TINS
city on the Spanish transatlantic steamer San Fer
nando They are princes of spain. who nave vo',in-
teered for active duty IN TINS lsiatu' ir, Co. 9,
long to the spanish Army and Will he detailed '"'
active duty in firl'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
6pelial Notices.

FIFTH AVENUE
AUCTION ROOMS,
23s FIFTH AVENUE.
WM. b. NORMAN. AUCrIONEER.
Very attractive accumulation sale
FURNITURE,
PORCFLAI\S.
TURKISH RUGS
AND CARPETS
SILVER PLATED WARE, CIT GLASS. STERLING
sII.VfH. MAHOGANY AND GILT CABINETS, MIR.
RORS SUPERB MAHOGANY DINING TABLE. MUSIC
BOXLs. \ sI'PERB FOLDING BED. ANTIQUE HALL
CLOCK BOMBAY CARVED TABLE ETC. ETC.
Also by order OF
WILLIAM y. AVIS & co.
To cover charges for storage etc:
A collection Of Furniture. Fine China Dinner and Iee
Sets cut Glass Books. Pictures, etc. etc.
TO Bf, SOLD AT AUCTION
Absolutely to close accounts
This Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Afternoons, January Id, 3D. and 4th.
At = o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
THE SENATE REORGANI/ITION.
no PARTY RESPONSIBILITY.

From The Boston Transcript.
Il IL not exactly fair to hold the Republican re-
sponsble for the course OF the senate wnen & iney
have majority there except they are helped
by the Populsis. and when they have very un-
certain element among them consisting of dozen
more free-sver Republicans.
40 CONTROL OVER LEGISLATION.
From The Hartford Post.
The position In which the parties find themselves
in the United States Senate makes the future ac,
probability generally unsatisfactory. ReorSanza-
tion has been effected but 1t is a reorganization
into wh ch the Republicans were forced by crcum-
stances beyond their control. and II is reorgan-
liza ton which gives hem no sure % control , over
utter fooiishness for any to claim that the
Republican members can be he'd to full account
ability for what transpires n the upper body.
LITTLE LEGISLATION LIKELY.
From The Philadelphia Press
unimportant and uncontested legislation ard
compromise measures which this composite three-
party Senate be induced TO accept and that
President Cleveland may condescend 10 approve are
all that the country Is justified In expecting from
the LlVth Congress.
WHAT is THE GAIN?
From The Indianapolis Journal.
IL the minority Of silver State Senators who act
with the majority OF the kepuoican parry In IN re9r,
Populist Democrats OF the South and the Populists
Of the new States In defeating the measures @ passed
by reorganization?
A NONDESCRIPT POLITICAL BODY
From The New-York Mail and Express.
The United States Senate is to-day for the first
time in it's history a nondescrpt ana irresponsible
body, far political divisions are concerned
sa,nrs haye their mower 70 throttle
the other cighty-one Senators and thus to thwart
the viii Of the IS peope y wh wSm whom they
have nothing to fear hope.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
GOMEZ STILL RETREATING.
spANIARps SAID TO HAVE ROUTED 1900 !
SURGENTS

sIRGENTS.
Madrid Jan. IA dispatch from Havana 10 the
'Imparcal" says that the Spanish troops are puf-
suing the insurgent army under Maxine Gomez VINO
,aken nlace IN the eastern part of the island. in
which the Spanish routed 1890 Insurgents between
Vente, Casanova and Jiguani inc spanish han
eleven killed and forty-two wounded. The Cubans
had seventeen Killed and one hundred wounded
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For New England and Eastern New York fair warmer
southery winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. ew-Jerscy. Delaware and
MARYLAND. warmer: souhwesterly winds.
For the District Columbia, Virginia and West Vr-
ginla. soutlwesterly winds.
For Western Pennsyi, ania and Western New York.
fair and warmer; southery winds.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02

Tribune Office. Jan. q 1 a. m..The weather yesterday
was and cool The temperature ranged between 2G
and degrees average go degrees being 81 degrees
lower than that Tuesday and Ss4 higher than that Of
the corresponding day of last year.
he to-day will be fair and warmer.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02

Tn, production OF Henry Arthur Joness new pay
"Mlchacl and His Lost Angel" at the Empire me
atre has been postponed from January to Jann-
ary H. Mr. jones wished this IN order to have the
plav produced mere and in England at the same
lime and Mr. Frohman WAS led 10 agree TO the ar
rangerent by the success of Miss olga Nethersole
in Carmen" She will accordingly remain at the
Empire for another week
William r. Hayden. Stuart Robsons manager mas
decided TO postpone his opening performance OF
Mr. Pondcrburys Past" at the Garrick Theatre
from Monday until Tuesday or next week rms Is
in order 10 give Mr. Robson opportunity - have
a dress rehearsal Oh Monday night
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
NEW YEARS IN BERLIN AND ROME
THE KAISER PLAYS A PROMINENT PART IN TIE
FESTIVITIES HUMBERT STILL. HAS
CONFIDENCE IN RARATIERI
THE END OF STORMY VOYAGE

THE KAISER PLAYS PROMINENT PART IN THE
CONFIDENCE IN BARATIERI
Berlin. Jan. 1.-The New Years festivities were
carried ont according TO programme The weather
clear and bright The exercises began at S
o'clock with the sounding of revelle from the
Castle to Brandenburg Gate and back by the
massed bands Of the Berlin garrison. Religious
services held in the Castle chapel at 10 o'clock
and the court ceremony OF filing past the Emperor
was afterward held in the White Hall At IL o'clock
Emperor conducting the parade In the presence OF
the commanders of the German army corps. The
ceremonies ended with the firing of salutes in the
Lustgartcn.
All of the Prussian Princes and the foreign dipo-
maists drove IN carriages 10 the White Hall to take
part In the ceremony OF filing past. Mr.. Runyon.
the United States Ambassador. was no longer the
Last Of his rank in procession Of ,his kind the
appointed-having been accredited to the German
Court at later date than himself
arsenal with Prince George OF Saxony ana Arnulph
OF Bavaria. followed by the commanders of the
army corps, and gave the officers of the guard the
peror remained st the arsenal some time convefs-
ing with the various generals ana TeVieW.hg shy
company attached 10 the arsenal. which marched
past His Majesty.
Crowds of people lined The approsg hes to the
arsenal and cheered the Emperor with H"nIih"
ardor. The official buildings were all decorated
with flags
was held at the Qurnal to-day King linmDert
received the presidents OF the Senate and chamber
Of Deputies together with committee rtpr, sent
ing both houses. who presented Elm Win an al
dress conveying the good wishes 81 N" iHah '1'
liament In the course Of his reply the king spoke
herosm cf the Italian soldiers who fell at Ambaagi
and paying high tribute to the coOness Of General
Baraiieri commanding the Italian forces In Abys-
snia in the face OF difficulty. and also acknowleis-
ing Italys glorious enthusiasm IN accepting me sac
rices made in Africa pledge OF certain ulti'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02

Burnett's Extract Of Vanilla
Is the best. perfectly pure. highly concentrated
All Snusages sold by DEEREOOT FARM made
the farm OF dairy-fed pig pork.
->
Flints Too late for Christmas trade at
Fine half Of manufacture.
Furniture 45 West 23d Street.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

in IL a continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
dotted line represents the tenn
perature recorded "a Terrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02
CEPHALONIA RUNS AGROUND.
STRIKES a ROCK NEAR HOLYHEAD IN A
DENSE FOG

ii'T Widest EXCITEMENT PREVAII.s-PAssEN-
GERS LANDED IN SAFETY AND THE STEAMER
FLoATED. But ULTIMATELY BEAcHED-
THE END OF STORMY VOYAGE.
London. Jan 1.-The Cunard Line steamer
Cephalonla' Captain SeCcombe from Boston
December p, for Liverpool stuck a rock al
South Stack. near Holyhead. at 7:3O o'clock this
morning Water flooded her saloon. and the
divers, who at once began an examination of the
hull reported that her stern had been seriously
damaged At o'clock the vessel. assisted by
the rising tide and her own steam. backed off
ana proceeded to Iiolyhead. where she was
hnaly beached at the upper end Of the New
iarpor. Her passengers We're sent on to Liver
pool.
The Cephaonia left Queenstown at $40 o'clock
yesterday afternoon At the time Of her de-
Parture the weather was hazy and it soon
became foggy. Every precaution was taken TO
dVoid an accident. and the lead hove every
few minutes before the vessel grounded When
the accident happened the Cephalonia was
steaming very slowly in thick fog. the pas
sengers were at breakfast, and many of them
were thrown from their seats by the shock
Everybody rushed on deck. and the widest ex-
cltement prevailed. Captain SeCcOmhe succeeded
in calming the panic-strckca passengers and
ordered the boats lowered. When the boats
were got into the water the women were placed
In them first ana the men afterward. The boats
then put for shore. the captain ordering their
crews to return to the ship. Upon being landed
the passengers proceeded fox Holyhead. which
place they reached just about the time of the
arrival Of the Cephaonia. There they took
train for Liverpool. leaving at 2:30 p. m The
tug British Queen, with a pump, has gone to
Holyhead 10 assist the steamer
While the Cephalona WIS fast on the rock
a lifc-boat was sent to her. but it not
needed.
Fifteen of the Cephalonas passengers landed
at Queenstown yesterday. She had stormy
voyage throughout
Boston. Jan. l.-Cunard steamer Cephalonia
Boston for Liverpool which struck on the rocks
at South Stack. near Iolyhead this morning
took 232 passengers from Boston. first cabin.
% intermediate and 115 steerage The first cabin
passengers we're j. Gordon Woodward. Mr.
Woodbury.. the Rev NJ. u Beach, the Rev
Sherwood Eddy and Julian A. Rogers
New-York tribune., 1896-01-02

The kensico Cemetery. located on the Harsr
Railroad ortyeght minutes ride from the Grand Cenrs
Delot. Office. 10 Est 42d-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-09

A large and handsome half-tone pic
ture Of Francis Schlatter, showing the
man of mystery in the act of healing,
taken from copyrighted photograph by
johnson, of Denver, is in press at the
NEW MEXICAN Office to-day. 1t is offered
as premium to all who pay up their
subscrptian or send in new subscrip-
tion to our weekly Spanish edition, Ell
Nuevo Mexicano.
Under an act of the last legislature the
penitentiary is required to supply the
territorial insane asylum with 100000
brick for construction of an addition to
that institution. The first two car loads
consisting of 10000 brick were shipped
to Las Vegas yesterday. The remainder
are ready and will go forward as fast as
cars are supplied.
Santa Fe, according to the official
record, has been decidedly short on warm
weather during the whole of the past
year. The total deficiency, as compared
with the average temperature for the past
twenty-three years, amounts to $50 de-
grees, or los degrees for each day. That
is, it was that much colder than the
average. With one exception the month
just past was the coolest December on
record, the mean temperature being 25.9.
The exception came in December 1891
when the temperature record was $3.50.
The walls at the territorial capitol have
all been RACED to the ground cave the
south tower of brick which stands over
forty feet in height This will be under
mined with giant powder and demolished
to borrow or next day. Capt. John Hull,
who is in charge of the work, is a first
class mechanic ana knows his business.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-09
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

us. Weather bureau forecast for to-
morrow: For New Mexico, fair weather,
warmer in south portion tonight.
Mr.. c. +. Martin, formerly editor of the
Springer Stockman, has opened mining
brokers' office at Ais, Mining Exchange,
Denver.
The "Owls," a new dancing club, organ
lied on Tuesday, will give their first So
cial hop at Fireman's hall tomorrow
evening.
The Rivenburg pond, just south of the
A., T. & F. s. depot, has been flooded and
the skating is excellent. Quite number
enjoyed the sport yesterday.
1t is reported here to-day that the A.,
T. & s. F. directors have declined to ac-
cspt Judge Waldo's resignation as solicit
tor for the company in New Mexico.
uBill Nye, jr., the tramp, has reached
Denver on his walk across the country
from Los Angeles to New York. The
Denver papers must be hard up for news,
for they devote column to him, as un-
interesting chump as ever tramped
through New Mexico.
Both the United States and the terri
torial district courts met at 10 O'Clock
this morning and adjourned until the
same hour tomorrow morning without
transacting any business. No word has
yet been received from Washington re-
garding the necessary funds to.pay United
States witnesses. The U. s. grand jury
is at work, but has reported no cases.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-01-09
A MANDAMUS SOUGHT.
Sheriff Cunningham Has Petitsoned
Judge LaughIin for MaBdamus
Commanding County to Pay
His Accounts.

Attorney A. B. Renehan yesterday after
noon filed in the district court a petition
in behalf of Sheriff W. Z. Cunningham ask
ing for mandamus to compel Charles W.
Dudrow, chairman of the board of county
commissioners, to draw and sign county
warrants in favor of the sheriff for his &C.
counts approved to date by the county
commissioners, amounting to S2,355.29
for feeding prisoners and $500 for jaiier
service, accrued since the issuance of tho
last mandamus on July 10, 1895.
The grounds upon which the nandamus
is asked are that the chairman of the
board of county commissioners, in sign
ing warrants, has Disseminated against
the sheriff to such an extent that both
jail and prisoners would suffer by failure
of food, and the county would suffer by
lack of sufficient guards for the prison
ers.
1t is further shown by the petition that,
since July l, 1895, there have been war.
rants issued by the chairman OF the board
of county commissioners to the amount
of $2,400.25, of which the sheriff has re-
ceived no part. The warrants covering
this amount we're issued to constables,
justices of the peace and various other
inferior officers, including road overseers,
who received in round numbers $500.
Another ground of the petition is the
representation that the chairman of the
board of county commissioners, subse-
quent to the issuance of the mandamus
of July 10, 1895, declared that Sheriff
Cunningham should receive no more
money on his accounts against the county
if he Chairman Dudrowl could prevent
it.
1t is further shown that, on January 10,
1896, the county collector of taxes will
cover into the general county fund the
sum of $1,14O.40, applicable to the pay
ment of the sheriff's az we'll az other ac-
counts.
The petition asks that the sheriff's ac-
counts be paid so faras is practicable and
equitable, and that the mandamus lie
against the chairman of said board of
county commissioners to draw his war
rants in future in favor of W. P. Cunning
ham, sheriff, in the order in which his ac-
counts are approved, when the same may
be legally drawn.
After hearing this petition Judge
Laughlin granted an alternative writ of
mandamus, commanding Chairman Dud-
row to show cause why the prayer of the
petition should not be granted, AND max
ing said alternative writ returnable Oh
January 10, 1896, at 8 O'Clock in the
morning.