{"character_count": 1398, "word_count": 250, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9653000235557556], "ccnet_perplexity": [1998.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Court adjourned for the day, and that certain or


ders admitting foreigners to the rights Of citizens


of the United States were then and there made il


the name of the Court, without the authority OF


order of the Court. And whereas no foreigner


was admitted by this Court on the said 24th Sep


tember instant to the rights of citizen of the U.
States. The Court do therefore order and direct
that all and every order, rule, or judgment of this
Court, entered on the minutes or records of this
Court or done or certified as the act of this Court,
admitting 'any foreigner to the right of a cti-
zen of the United States on the 24th September,
1888, be set aside, and for nothing holden. And
the same are hereby vacated and set aside, as or
ders, rules and judgments, immediotely entered
without the knowledge or authority of this Court.


The same paper states thatseveral carriage loads
of aliens were taken from Newark to Morrstown
by. some of the same party, for the purpose of
procuring naturalization papers from the courts of
that County. The chief business of the courts
had been closed, and two or three of the Judges
only met in the morning for the return of writs,
and were about to adjourn finally, when the caval-
cade arrived. So that this effort to manufacture
voters failed, and the party returned they went,
aliens They mustered from thirty to forty in num-
berry. d. Paper.