davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
{ CONGRESSIONAL TRICK DEFEATED.
Exposes the Ways that arc
Dark-n1ore Civil Rights Proposed
The T~exas-Pacifc Railroad Scheme.
WAsHNeToN. d. G.. lpril 20.

WASHINGTON, ID. u, April ~.
In the Senate, to-day, q resolution was Of.
fered limiting speeches upon appropriation
bills to FIVE minutes each. After some debate,
Trumbull said the objectof this new rule was
DOW plainly disclosed; 1t was to give the ma
jority of this Senate the power TO put any
legislation whatsoever In an appropriation
bill under the gag of the five minutes rule,
and he wanted the 8enate to so understand It.
The order was finally modified 80 as to pro-
hiblt Its application ~ amendments to an ap-
Precipitation bill embracing matter not ger
name. The resolution In that shape passed,
and the Senate adjourned.
In the House to-day among the bills Intro
duced was one by Pearce. OF Mississippi, ITO
provide for the greater efficiency. OF the public
schools In the several States, and for other
purposes" The bill is more stringent, II pos
sible, than Summers civil rights bill. II pro-
vides for equality In public and private schools,
hotels, cars, steamboats,, theatres, &C., &c.
The bill was referred to the committee on ed
ucation and labor, Of which Pearce is chair.
man, and he declares that it shall be reported
on the next call Of his committee. A bill
was introduced by Hayes granting all
public lands in Alabama to that State.
Wheeler moved to suspend the rules.
and take up for consideration the Senate bill
supplementary to the act of Sd March, 1911 to
incorporate the Texas Pacific Railroad Com.
pauy, cnanSluB tne lille " tuaI VI t1Aoo ouu
Pacific Railway Company, and making pro.
visions as to the issuing Of mortgage and land
grant bonds, DC. The motion was agreed to
without division, aud various verbal amend
ments reported from the committee on the
Pacific Railroad were adopted. After some
explanation and discussion, during which 1t
was stated by Wheeler that the bill did not
increase the land grant, the bill was finally
passed by lO3 to %, and now goes back to the
Senate for concurrence in the verbal amend
ments. The Senate amendment to House
bill, authorizing the commissioners of South
ern claims to appoint special commissioners
to take testimony, was concurred in; as was
also the Senate amendment to the House bill
for the relief Of purchasers of lands sold for
direct taxes In the insurrectionary States.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30
THE GEORGIA STATE BONDS.
A Rose.Colored View by the State
Agents Attorney.

WASHINGTON, April 20.
Judge Lochrane, attorney for Henry Clews
l. Co.. financial agents of the State of Georgia,
remained over In Washington on his return
from New York, where he has been during
the session of the bond committee, recently
convened there, for the purpose of investiga-
ting the bonded Indebtedness of Georgia. He
speaks highly OF the fidelity and accuracy Of
their investigation, and has no doubt that
their report will be satisfactory to the people,
as 1t will show the bonded Indebtedness lees
by one half Than was anticipated. In Loeb
rane's opinion IT. will show the State debt to
be about seventeen millions all told, and he
has no hesitation In stating hat the people
will do justice to every bone hde bondholder
who has advanced money contributing to the
States development.
Fourteen Millions Registered So Far.
New YORK., April 20.
The committee Of the Georgia Legislature,
which has been in this city during the past
three weeks examining ami registering bonds
issued aud negotiated during Ex-Governor
Bullock's term ofoff CT, concluded their labors
in New York last Saturday. The committee
have examined and registered nearly ten mil
bonds, all of which were held In this city and
vicinity, and on Thursday and Saturday sworn
testimony, taken before American consuls In
Europe, was received from foreign holders of
about four million dollars In bonds. This
makes 8 total registration of about fourteen
million dollars of bonds, the chief part Of
which, it Is said. have been legally Issued aud
negotiated. and holders who bought them In
goud faith will receive pay In full, while those
that have been Illegally Issued, II any, will be
repudiated.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30
THE ERUPTION ABATING.

NAPLES, April 70.
The fires of Vesuvius are slackenlng. A
new crater opened near Learsigna to day,
but with every fresh opening the violence
of the eruptIons seems to abate. Yesterday
the entire mountain was concealed from
sight by the clouds of smoke which settled
around 1t. This morning the heavens were
darkened by dense clouds of smoke and ashes,
and a strong wind carried the showers OF
burning cinders and scoria as far as Scofele
aud Palermo. The precautlon was taken OF
flooding the government powder magazine at
Scofele. The volume of stream lava near San
Sebastian Is sixteen feet deep, and the village
IL still in danger. The devastation has been
terrible. Thousands Of acres OF cultivated
lands have been overwhelmed by ashes and
lava, and vineyards and farms are buried out
right. The loss of life must have been, heavy,
but 1t Is as yet impossible to ascertain the
number Of victims.
The King, who arrived In Naples yesterday,
has gone 10 San Sebastian to direct means for
the relief of the inhabitants.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30
WHAT THE SAY.

The 'Cinclnnati %conundrum" Is the latest
title for the Liberal Convention, and Horace
Greeley Is expected to solve it.
The Cincinnati Times thinks the mass
"Dolly Warden ConventIon"-it Will be com
posed of so many different colors.
A Western paper asserts that the Demo-
cratic managers at Washington have sent
money into the South to pay the expenses Of
delegates from that section to Cincinnati who
will vote for Davis.
The Boston Post (Democratic) speaks of
the Cincinnati Convention as a tide OF enthust.
asm that rises higher daily all over the coun-
try, and regards 1t as q movement of the
people-s'silent, steady and determined"
The St. Joseph MOI Herald thinks the
ssCincinnati movement will compelthe Repub-
licans to be tolerant; to permit a wider lsti-
tude Of opinion and expression on all topics
than has heretofore been allowed by dogmati-
cal and narrow-minded leaders,"
The Cincinnati Commercial (~antl-adminis-
tratlon) remarks, In regard to the convention,
that 'it Is the political enigma Of the times,
and that there will be more excitement and
feeling about its proceedings than there has
been In regard to any popular assemblage or
representative, body since the wal; ,,,a ,,o
st. Louis Republican (passlvistl says no con-
vention for the last fifty years has met under
more favorable auspices. 1t is, In every sense
of the phrase, "a peoples convention, owned
by no party, directed by no faction, hampered
by no selfish interests, but seeking only the
greatest good of the greatest number"
The St. Louis Republican thus maps out
what the Cincinnati Convention should do:
''The platform framed for 1t ought to be brief,
simple and pointed. There Is little danger OF
leaving too much unsaid, for, when the move
nent gets fairly started, it will have Its
W say about all vital questions before the
people. Its real platform will be framed by
itself. and will be an aggregate of the whole
national aud local opposition to the policy of
the present administration. 1t Is OF much Inn
portance that q good ticket should be presen-
ted-a ticket representing, as far as possible,
the virtues which Its antagonists do not Pos
sess-intelligent craftsmanship, reepect lot
the laws. stainless personal reputation, and
high official probity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30

~NOTICE.-THE SOUTH CAROLINA
REAL ESTATE, PLANTING AND MINING CON-
q meeting OF the Incorporators Of the
above Company. held April Is. at No. 81 Broad
street., the following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That q committee Of three be appoint
ed by the chairman OF this meeting to OPEN
BOOKS UF SUBSCRIPTION TO TIE CAPITAL
STOCK OF THIS COMPANY, and that the said
committee do forthwith proceed to advertise the
opening Of said books In the daily papers Of this
city, and that they do keep the Said books open
until The Capital Stock Is subscribed.
Resolved, That on the said Capital Stock being
subscribed, the said committee do. CAL q meeting
OF the Stockholders, to take place IN fourteen
days from the date Of said advertisements
In pursuance Of the above resolution, notice ID
hereby given that Books for Subscription to the
Capital Stock OF the above named Company viii
be openedo on Fray, the 18th day Of April. 1879,
at lOo'clook A. NJ, and kept opeu. at No. "a Broad
street, in the City OF charleston. b tween the
hours of 10 and Q O'Clock each d.y. until the Gap
ffal stock Of said Company is subscribed for, In
accordance with above resolutions.
TIMOTHY HURLEY.
WIN GRANT,
O. 3. LEVY,
apr27-s Commissioners to Open BOOZE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30
z. j. ROBERTSON AND FRIENDS.
From the washington Chronicle, Rad.l

. lcESm VIC Wo0uib8soh Sh'Sh1siSj A~Nl
A few days ago we gave an editorial article
entitled IA louth Carolina Clique" This seems
to have disturbed the Republican editors oil
South Carolina. The Columbia Union, com
menting upon 1t, even heads its article. "Re-
publican Journals Apipg the Democracy" AS
to be- expected. iI entered into quite an
elaborate defence Of Governor Scott. Satan
always has bis Beelzebub. That journal chal-
lenges u8 to say certain things or Governor
Scott. If 1t presses that challenge we will Ger
tainly have our say. We know Governor
Scott and his despicable retalners 30 well that
no SAINT citizen OF South Carolina, If scott's
friend, will press us 0vermuch for our judy
ment Of bis official course.
But Governor Bcott Is not the sole pivot on
which turns our comments on South Carolina.
The Columbia Union is defiant. Defiant as 1t
is we meet 1t In the same spirit. WILL 1t ex-
plain the action OF the South Carolina Legisla-
ttlre In elecling 7. j. Robertson United States
senator, when we know that he paid forty
thousand dollars for such election?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30
TIE WEATHER THIS DAP.

WASHINGTON, April 20.
An area of quite low barometer will proba-
bly move eastward over the upper lake region
as q severe storm. Cloudy weather and rain
will prevail from the Ohio Valley nofthward
and westward, and extend eastward over the
northern portion Of the Middle States by OF on
Tuesday morning, and possibly over the soufh-
ern portion. On Tuesday, easterly to aouther-
ly winds, with cloudy and threatening wealth
er, are probable for New England; easterly
winds, Veerlng to southerly. with increased
cloudlness, for the Southern States; brisk and
high winds are probable for the upper lakes,
and extend to the 10 yer lakes during tonight
and on Tuesday morning. Cantlonary signals
are ordered for Milwaukee, Chicago, Grand
Haven, Detroit, Toledo and Cleveland.
Y.sterday's Weather Reports OF
Signal Service, u. s. A.-4.47 p. M,
Local Time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30

'ance Of a macs movement, and be apt for bust
ness and rapid, clean action; that he had no
sympathy with Democrats pressing the claims
of their favorites upon the convention, but
thought they ought to take a back seat until
after the nomination. Finally, that he favor
ed the Democrats doing precisely what they
had done In Missouri-casting their vote for
the Cincinnati nominee, all other things being
equal Inc consistent-and thus breaking the
Republican backbone. mo candidate" said
Mr.. Belmont, latter election, can run a popu-
Lar government without relying 10 great part
upon the element which gave him his
strength. The Missouri and Virginia move.
ments are the acts of craftsmanship that stand
out most conspicuously in the last eight years
of the Democratic party"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30
DON CARLOS and THE c4RLIsTs.

- LONDON, April 20.
A dispatch from Paris to the Times says that
Don Carlos Is not In Spain, but the govern
ments of both that country and France know
exactly where he Is.
PARIS, April %.
An official decree has been Issued warning all
Frenchmen against participating In the insur-
reclionary movement la Spain, and providing
heavy penalties for all violations of the decree.
Colonel Charette, formerly of the Papal ser.
vice, has engaged to keep the Pontifcal troops
now In France from taking up arms for either
side In the struggle.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEws.I

% 0kAAA
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 29.f
The Supreme Court met to-day and ad-
Journed over till next Monday, when they
will meet for the purpose of delivering opln-
ions. They will then adjourn finally.
As to the probable action of the court In the
case of 7. Jefferson Greer, It is impossible to
form q correct opinion. On the government
side, the impression prevails that the court
will divide, 10 which case reargument will be
for next term.
=. The judges are retlcent on the subject; but,
from what can be learned from the best in
formed sources, the chances are about even
that there will be no decision. All this, how
ever, is matter of opinion merely, and must
be so taken. PALMETTO.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30

sB-PIoNEER STEAM FIRE ENGINE;
COMPANY OF AXMEN.-Assemble at your En-,
CINE House. THIS Tuesday) AFTERNOON, the sofh
instant, at 2 O'Clock precisely, In Full Uniform, to
pay the last tribute OF respecyato. your late Ex-
Preaident, E. D. ENsToN.. Honorary and Con
tributing Members are respestfully invited TO Of.
tend. BY order OF President AT. skYTHEt:f "a
-. .s r J. y. HoKENHY,
aprso-t Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30

@THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
OF the Almshouse are requested to attend the
Funeral Services Of COMMISSIONS E.. I. EHstoN,
THIS AFTERNOON, at 3 O'Clock, at his. Late resi-
dence, In Blake street. 9ssa
By order Of the Board.
aprao G. 3. sIGWALD5 Secretary,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30
CHARLESTON. TUESDAY MORNING, APRI


farmer; Mr.. j. Compton, mechanic; Mr.. J.J.
AdaIr, farmer; Mr.. s. A. Oliver, music teacher,
and Mr.. R. q. Williams, farmer.
These gentlemen have one large room In the
prison to their OWN use, and are treated. as
well as the other prisoners, with every posi-
sIble degree of consideration by Lieutenant
Callahan and the soldiers Of his command who
constitute the keepers of the jail. Indeed, 1t
Is to be noticed, as q fact, rejecting credit on
the officers and soldiers Of the Federal army,
that their treatment Of the unfortunate prls-
oners whom 1t is made their duty to take
charge of is invariably just, kind and tonsld-
crate. It is not too much to say, although, Of
course, the soldiers are not at liberty to say It,
that they regard this as the most dlsgraceful
duty to which they could be assigned, and
that, as a rule, they entertain a true soldierly
contempt for this unmanly dragoonade Of q
brave but crushed and disheartened people.
A Ku-Klux Arrest In Charleston.
A.. D. Henrichs, a member of the night police
force, was arrested yesterday and brought
before the United States commissioner, ON
the charge of violating the Ku-Klux act. The
prisoner was arrested OF the affidavit of Addi-
son Copeland, one of the witnesses from Lau-
rens County, who anne down to testify 10 the
Ku.Klux cases, and who swore before the COM
missioner he recognized the prisoner as one of
the party who killed Wade Perrln'on the night
of the ooh Of October. 1870, near Clinton. In
Laurens County. Henrlchs is a quiet young
German, who has been q member of the night
police force since 1t was organized, and has
been noticed as a reliable and efficient officer.
The charges against him were corroborated by
the testimony of three other colored witnesses
from Laurena, and he was committed by the
commissioner for trial.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30
apr30

~ LA CANDEUR LODGE, No. s6,As
i. M.-You are hereby summoned to- appear at
Holiness Lyceum, at halfpass 2 O'Clock P. II. to
pay the LAST tribute Of respect to ou7lats Brother,
E. D. ENsIoN. GEO. WAGNER.
aprao Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30
3ntteral Notifies.
mrTHE. RELATIYESR R.

~-THE. RELATIYEassRRIENDSssAm
acquaintance ofaHr.5 s1daNsssEdatns j. in.
ston, Of Mrs.. William EnltonS1 D4gfsMrssuds
Mrs. N tliam E. Butler, ,are s1pvtted 70 attend tbs
Funeral Services Of Nj. EDEIND9ENSr0M nom
his late residence, cornersdf sHlke and Drake
streets, THIS AFTERNOON, at 8 O'Clock. spsao
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30
apr27.stuth4
OF COUNTY AUDITOR,

~ OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
CHARLESTON COUNTY, CHARLESTON, s. G.,
MARCH 18th, %1sT2.-This Office will be opened on
MONDAY, April LIST, 1879, for the issuing OF
Licenses, In accordance with an Act to provide
for q General License Law.
Approved March 18th, 1872.
SAMUEL L. BENNETT,
mch30.ss County Auditor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30
MIR. views.
What He Considers n Best Policy Il
the Democracy.

4 Cincinnati Dispatch TO the New York Her
aid says:
Belmont was interviewed here in the Inter.
est of Charles Francis Adams, and cautiously
replied 10 the questions put to him thus Mr..
Adams was a statesman of whom any country
might be proud; that he had a 1ne family of
sons. and ought to have the credit of keeping
nm the pride of bis ancestry, &c. Neverthe-
iess. It Is the general belief that Davis s Mr..
Belmont's first choice n Trumbull the sec.
.ond choice. he spoke With good sense to the
Following effect: That he was in favor of the
Cincinnati Convention being what 1t had start
ed out to be-a Liberal Republican movement,
e,mnlv and wholly, and unaffected and unin-
t1nenced by Democratic opinions; that he
hoped the convention would organize With
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30
THE MISSOURI "REGULAToRs."

81. LOUIS, April 20.
The railroad managers have discharged all
the employees attached to the train on which
Stevenson, Cline and Dutro were murdered
in Cass County, they having received orders
to de 80 from some of the regulators: Seve-
raj railroad officials fed from Sedalia, Mo-,
on Saturday In consequence OF reports that
some of the Cass County outlaws were there
for the purpose of disseminating them. Among
those who left was r. 8. Stevens, manager Of
the Missouri, Kansas aud Texas Railroad Com
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30

~-TREASURY OFFICE, CITY HALL
APRIL 8, ls72.-This Office will be open from 9 A.
n. THIS DAY to 2 P. n. daily to and to include
the soth instant, for payment OF all interest due
upon the city debt known as City Stock, except
SATURDAYS, upon which transfers Of Stock will
be made.
For the first five days priority In payment will be
given parties paying taxes to the city In part. or
whole with the same. AL payments OF interest Will
be made by check. to be cashed at front desk OF
this efice, and where interest is sufficient for taxes
they balance at par, but where less The penalty
shall attach on deficiency or difference. though
paid in currency, In conformity with ordinance.
p J. C00GAN,
aprs-2o City Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30

loo. F.-JEFFERsoN LODGE
No 4-The members of this Lodge are requested
to attend the Funeral Services Of. their late Broth
er, E. D. ENsTON, at his residence, No., 10 Blake
street, TINS AFTERNOON, ats O'clock.
BY order I. E. NEWTON, N. g..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30
mnniripaI Notices.

B- CITY HALL, OFFICE CLERK OF
COUNCIL, CHARLESTON, 8. O., APRIL %, 1871
Sc lied Estimates will be received at this once
until SATURDAY, May 4, at u H., for the ConVer.
sion OF Building on north side Of HayRe street into
an "ENGINE.HOUsE for the Young America
Steam Fire Engine Company. according to Plans
and Specifications in City Engineers ONCE.
W. ". SIM0NS,
apr27.stuth4 Clerk OF Council.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30

Effects OF the Writ Of Mandamus-A
Stir in the Official Camp-The Bank
Caucus and It's Results-About the
Blue Ridge scrEp-The Laureus Priso-
ners-Hoi Tor Cincinnati.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30

.DULL TINES 1t is said, ''are the best for
advertisers Because when money is tight,
and the people are forced to economize, they
always read the advertisements to ascertain
who sells the cheapest, aud where they can
trade to the beat advantage.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30
gperial Nrilres..

a~sPRING STREET CHURCH,
Prayer Meeting win be- held. In this & hurch every
AFTERNOON during. the week at q. o'clocS,, and
preaching in the EVENINGS ct a. o,clock. Rev. DE.
WIGHrMAN and Rev. P. F:KIsTLER win otiG-
ate. The public are cordially Invited. o.sprso;l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30
Let Us Have Rest!
from the Newberry Herald.I


II the sensible and moderate colored citl-
zens want reform In the State Government,
and are anxious for the white people to assist
In achieving so desirable a contamination, and
ask for 1t, let 1t be given, and 1t will be given.
Further than this we can do nothing, and 1t is
the sheerest folly to attempt anything. Aside
from this we may well discard politics, and let
elections alone, better never vote again than
should be made to suffer as We are now suffer
Ing. Let the Republicans have the whole field
10 themselves, and, II they split, and fight
among themselves, It is their own fight and
not ours. What we want now particularly Is
rest-rest from politics. Every energy should
be concentrated on labor and the development
of agriculture and trade. Especially let the
farmer 60 to work now aud make food crops,
and work with q will, and make everything
tell. and our word for 1t a different aspect will
present itself ere long.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30

@ RAFFLE.-THE PICTURE, WITH
French CLOCK and MusIc.box attached, at the
Store Of the late JAMES E. SPEAR, King street,
opposite Hasel. viii be positively Rsnied on
THURSDAY EVENING next, the ID Of May, ats
O'Clock, at the Store. Parties interested will be
punctual Ia attendance. aprao-1s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30

HONOUR-BEE.-0n Thursday evening, e2sth
instant, by the Rev. John q. Honour, Mr.. WIN. E..
HONOUR, Jr.. and Miss JULIA L., second daughter
Of Johns: BE. all Of this city. tGs.t
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30
OPINIONS OF THE STATE PRESS.
Seize tho Opportunity.
from the Camden Journal

We see no reason to believe that we, the
minority in South Carolina, can benefit our
selves otherwise than oy pursuing "a course
similar to that indicated BY us a short time
since, to wit: Run no ticket, wage no CAM
tun1ty presents itself to better ourselves In a
local election, seize it and turn 1t to the best
advantage.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30

g DIR. ANDERSON HAVING Re-
TURNED to the city, onershis services as Surgeon
Dentist. Dental Rooms southwest corner King
and Liberty streets. apf8o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30

A@ NOTICE.-THE BRITISH BARK
sMEDwAY,n John Evans Master, from Cardi1.
has THIS DAY been entered at the Customhouse,
under the Five-Day Act. AL goods not Permitted
at the expiration Of that time. will be sent to the
public stores. WAGNER, HUaER 4 CO.,
April q, 1872. Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30
TIKI KU-KLUX CASES.
SPECULATIONS ABOUT THE SUPREME
COURT.

An IndecisIve MeetinR-The Prospects
OF the Greer Case-Probabtlity that
the Court will Divide and Order .
Reargument.