davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-06-03
NO. 81

were as popular as hey twere com
mon because they were popular.
PIiny states that the Roman baths
were infinite in number, and like our
liquor shops, nightly frequented.'
Bathing, in many instances, like
drinking now, was practiced to ex-
cess. The Emperor Cemmodus, who
must have been very filthy, went in
seven times a day, or nearly half as
often as some folks visit sample
rooms Rich Roman women swan
in milk-sOme of them in the milk Of
800 she asses at once. Their taste
was decidedly novel, vet much bet
ter than that Of tie Duke Of Clarence,
that be ass, when doomed by his
brother, Edward ", to die, chose to
be drowned in a butt Of Malmscy.
He was a strong drinker, and with
the ruling passion strong in death,
had his fill at last
With the the exception Of the &C.
centric Duke, and the rich women Of
Rome, people in health have usually
preferred water for bathing purposes,
and the purer the better. In Chris
tian nations, resort to it once a day.
even in the warmcst weather. gener-
ally sufiees. Some, however, content
themselves with a weekly or semi
monthly abiutiOn a very few seem
to think that water will poison any,
thing but the face and extremities,
and here and there one will shun it
altogether, like mad dog.
Some people are more careful of
their bodies than OF their clothes
They will bathe semi-annually but
never brush their outer garments.
outer garments.
1t is well known that while Dl
johnson had his clean shirt day now
and then, he had so much veneration
for dirt on his outer raiment as never
to disturb it. During the last TWEEN
ty or thirty years of his life, his
bushy wig was so snarled and filthy
as TO defy all inroads of the comb.
His Jamaica negro, kept after his
wife died, shrank from attacking it.
He could conquer the most knotted
fax, or comb out a horses tail that
had not been combed out for twelve
month, but the close texture Of the
antiquated wig defed and disheart-
ened him. Boswell frankly admits
that some Of the habits of his litera-
ry divinity were slOvenly.
If cleanliness is next to gOdliness,
DR.. johnson, who Processes the latter,
should have practiced the former No
Christian should do less. Some,
however, fail here. To remedy this
weakness, this evil, perhaps it would
be well 10 weave an item Of cleanli-
ness into churches article of faith
Indeed, in warm countries, some re-
ligions make cleanliness a part of
their creed. The laws of the jews
and Mohamedans require the estab-
lishment of baths or other purifying
agents. Pagans bathe in Oanges
and Asiatic streams, as a religious
rite, and it would not hurt some peo-
pie to do it in American streams.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-06-03
The Woman Question Again

y young man who wished to mar
~ q young lady Of Toledo, Ohio.
about last Christmas, was obliged, in
order to get the necessary papers. to
sware that the lady was of lawful
age and, although it was a false
hood, he swore it before the deputy
in the probate Office. the deputy be-
ing a woman. The new made
mOther-in-law was not pleased with
the match, and vented her indigna-
ton by having the young man arres-
ted for perjury. The trial has just
ended, and although the defendants
counsel argued that a woman being
incompetent to administer an oath no
perjury was committed, the court
overruled the point, and the prisoner
was convicted. The case will be car-
ried before the Supreme Court on en-
error of the judges ruling, and the
main issue then will be the eligibility
of a woman to the Office of deputy
probate jugge. The case is q highly
interesting one in that locality, as
deciding the validity Of many acts
done in an official capacity by the
deputy in question.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-06-03
LITTLE BROwN HANDS.

They drive home the cows from the pasture,
Up through the long shady lane.
Where the quail whistles loud in the whes
fields
That arc yellow with ripcning grain.
They lind, in thick waving grassc9
Where the searlet-lpped straw rry grows
Thcv gather the earliest snow-drops,
And the crims on buds Of the rose.
They toss the ney hay in the meadow;
They gather the elderbloom white
They find where the dusky grapes purple
In the solt-tinted October light;
They know where the apples hang ripest,
And are swceter than Italy's wines;
They know where the fruit hangs the thickest
On the long, thorny blackberry vines.
They gather the delicate sea-wccds
And build tiny castles Of sand;
They pick up the beautiful sea-.hells,
Fairy barks that have drilted to land
TAey wave from the tall rocking tree-tops,
Where orioles hammock nest swings,
And at nighttime are folded In slumbcr
by SJng that fond mother sings.
Those who toll bravely are strongest;
The humble and poor become great;
And from those poor brown handed children
Shall grow mighty rulers OF State
The pen Of the author AMI statesman
The noble and wise of the land
The sword and the chisel and palette
Shall be held in the little brown hand
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-06-03

Was she not? But then, you see,
she loved him; poor excuse, no
doubt; but the only one ber historian
can find to offer in her defense
From tie 1idine for MGy
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-06-03

4 GENTLEMAN met half-witted
lad in the road and placing in one
of his hands a sixpence and a penny,
asked him which of the two he would
choose. The lad replied that he
wouldn't be greedy; he'd keep the
littlest.r
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-06-03

A printer wanted at this Office i'm
mediately whe can make up paper so
that every mans advertisement will
be at the top of the column. No
other kind of u printer need ap-
Dly
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-06-03

To TIE CITIZENS OF PENNSYLVANIA
Your attention l. specially invited to the fact
that the National Banks are now prepared to re
ceiyc subscriptions 10 the Capital Stock OF the
Centennial Board uf Finance The funds realized
from this to be employed In the erection
Of the buildings for TIE international Exhibition,
audit expenses connected with the same. II Is
confidently believed that the Keystone State will
hc represented by the name Of every citizen alive
To patriotic cpmmempratiun OF the one hundredti
birth daycf the nation. The shares Of stock are
offered for SO each, and subscribers will receive a
handsomely steel engraved Certificate of stock.
suitable for framing ani preservation national
memorial.
Interest At ;Ee rate Of six per cent per annum
will be paid on all payments Of Centennial Stock
from date OF payment 20 January !. 1875.
Subscribers who are not near a National Bank
remit a check 0r pgs;oitce order 10 the under
signed.
FRED FRALEY. Treasurer.
gOl Walnut St. Philadelphia.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-06-03
FORCE pEWEe!

The Simplest. Most Powerful. Effective, Dura.
ble, Reliable AID Cheapest Pump In use.
II is made all OF Iron, and Of a few simple parts
1t will not FreeSe rs no water remains in the
pipe when not in action.
II has n leather or gum packing, a the sucker
and valves are all iron.
i seldom, # ever. gets cut Of orler
Il will force water from 20 TO 90 icr in the air, by
attacking few feet Of hose.
Il is good for washing Du-gies, Windows, water
ing Gardens, &c.
II furnishes the yurcst and coolest water because
II IS placed IN the bottom Of the well.
TERMS ~ inch Pump, SIS; pipe, soc. e foot.
Is; Csc.
Larger sizes IN Proportion.
rWEYAND &-rLATT
Sole Agents for Somerset County.
Somerset, Pa, May Isl, ls12.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-06-03
Miscellaneous.
PURELY VEGETABLE,

containing those Southern Roots and Herbs which
an ail-wIsc Providence has placed in countries
where Liver Diseases most prevail Ii will cure
alldiSeaSes caused 10y Dcrangcment Of the Liver.
The symptoms Of Liver Complaint are a bitter
or bad taste in he mouth; Pain in the Back, Sides
or Joints, often mistaken for rheumatism; Sour
stomach; Loss Of Appetite; Bowels alternately
cusiiyc and lax: Headache; Loss OF Memory, with
painful sensation Of having failed 20 DO some
thing which ought to have been done; Debility,
Low Spirits. a thickyclow appearance OF the skin
and eyes, q dry Cough Oiten mistaken for Con.
sumption. Sometimes many OF these symptoms
attend the disease. at others very few: but the
Liver, the largest organ in the body, is generally
the seat of the disease, and ii not regulated in
time, great suffering, wretchcdncss and DEATH
will onsuc.
This Great Unfaling SPECIFIC viii not be found the
Least Unpleasant.
For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION Jaun-
dice, Bilious attacks, SICK HEADACHE Collie,
Depression of Spirits SOUR STOMACH, Heart
Burn, Sr., &c.
Simm8ES Liver RHgllatar, OF Medicine,
Is The cl,caucst pur.st ans bcsr Family Medicine
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-06-03
WINDOWIND DOORFRAMES

In abort anything generally used in house build
ing. All orders promptly filled nar26
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-06-03

They drive home the cows from the pasture,
Up through the long shady lane.
Where the quail whistles loud in the whes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-27
COURT cAIkBlas-rHs DAY.

SUZANNE CouRr-CHAnB8Rs-Aeid BY Judge
BarretI-Nos. 81. o. ~, ~ l07, 1884, 273 GRO 2s5
2s6 ISL, $50 2so, IS. ~. So 81, "a So Isi iSo l7e
lie. ISL Use. ls 100, 2oS, 2os 2l2 2s, 2.s 27e 277
2,s, ISL 49, asa ass 49, q. Is. u 81 81, 20, lis
LIS, lso 20s, ass. Call. 272
surnfxs corRr-srsciAL Txnx-Hsid BY Judge
Van Brunt.-Case on.
SurRxxg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2-Heid by
Judge Lawrence. Short csuses-Nos. 1882, 1852
1900 1910 22s6 $780, 2s62 2296 2e56 2oS6 1884, 1872
1850. 1852, 2sl2, 20ls. Part 3--Held BY Judge Van
vorst-Short causes--Nos- 25T7, 2oo3, MSS, 2S75,
2l17 252o, 226S, 2s03, 27l9 1851 2s7l ll3p, 27S3,
2Ss7, 2oii. 1851, 2e&l, 2o25. 2l23.
SUPERIOR CorRr-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge spier.-Short causes-Nos. ias2, 1890,
1884, 1929, 1870, 1885, his, la72 1s4o, 1919, 1899
1900 i4&7, ias0. lks2, lac, i53s, it4I 1854 iAi7
1lo7 l4iA 1870 ll63, 1897, 1896.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-fRtAL TgRN-rart L.
Held by Judge Larremore.-Nos. 3sss, 1861 1894,
3oss, 1905. Part 2-Held by Judge ]. r. Daiy.-
Nos. 20, a. 203l. SOS, 25s0, 257l, x6oa 2703 27l0,
27O9 2o05. PHI. 27l4, 25l9. 272l.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-EQuTY TxRM-Hed
by Judge Loew.-Nos. y, 81, n.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-Held by Recorder
HacketI-The People va Joseph Rowland Osborn,
Patrick J. Wallace and Thomas W. Wallace, larceny
and receiving stolen goods; same vs.. Charles y.
Shore larceny ana receiving stolen goods; same
vs.. Henry Williams, grand larceny; same va Sarah
Bfazier grand larceny; same vs.. John Coleman,
grand larceny.
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER-Held by Judge
Brady.-People va James c. KING. homicide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-27
dcted for burglary In the nrst degree and grand lar

dcted for burglary In the rst degree and grand lar
ceny pleaded guilty to the latter onence The charge
was that on the night OF the 4th OF this month he
entered the house OF Lesser Steinhardr No. "a Cn-
ton place, aud stole six coats worth 500 and SAP
worth 81 sllverware. Most Of the property was
found In MS possession by the oncer who arrested
him. The Recorder imposed the highest penalty
the law allowed, which was Imprisonment In the
state Prison Tor i've years.
Robert Henry, who was indicted for burQlari-
ously entering the premises OF Myer Moral, No. 3sl
Eighth avenue, by breaking the 'front.' window OF
the store and stealing TWO caps, pleaded guilty to
an attempt at burglary In the third degree.
Alexander w. Reid aud Alfred Browne also
pleaded guilty 10 o similar charge. the Indictment
alleging that on the sd INST they forcibly entered
Tue stabe OF Alfred T. Conklin, No. as Pitt street.
and stole blanket worth Sl2.
George Eariey, VINO was CHARGED with breaking
into the storehouse OF Richard Meares No SOi
sixth avenue. on tue sd or December and stealing
q mug and boa, admitted MS guilt by pleading TO
an attempt.
The above named prisoners were each sent TO
the state Prison tor two years and six mouths
Carrying Concealed Weapons.
Eicoli Zncarrilla. who was indicted for violating
the statute prohibiting the carrying OF concealed
weapons. plesded guilty to having q dagger in his
possession. There were afidavits presented show
ing the good character OF the accused, which In
duced HIS Honor 70 mitigate the punishment to
imprisonment In the Penitentiary for thirty days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-27
BnotklYN CITY COURT.
Decisions.

by JUuRB NtIISOn.
Jackson vs.. Andrews-rhe proposed issues al.
lowed and filed. The motion, Ia the same case, for
receiver OF rents granted, with the right OF TIE
defendant to take that position II he elects else
another to be appointed on giving security.
Wheelock vs.. Lee.-Motion that plaintiff give
security Tor costs denied. Even where such Sc
curity may be exacred as matter OF right the APP
pcation should be made without unre asonable de-
lay Where, as In this instance, the question rests
the discretion OF the Court the delay In an obec.
ton to the granting OF such relieL
May vs. Younger.-Appncation on the minutes
for new trial denied.
Smith vs. Kiernsn.-Case and amendments
settled and 6ed.
Siman vs.. Obermeyer, &c.-we are OF opinion
that the settlement made by the parties nd the
release given plaintiff by defendant though With
out the knowledge OF his attorney, puts an end to
the litigation as the attorney had no lien for COSTS
There II no occasion for o supplemental answer
setting up the release the fact that IL was Riven
being undsputed. The discontinuauee must BE-
ontorod.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-27
THE COURTS.
The Midland Railroad Disiurbauce--.1he Ac.
= cuSd Admitted 10 Bail.
Opening Day Of the Trial Of King for the
Murder Of 0Nsill-A Stock Transaction
Trials, Convictions Pleas and Gen.
fences in the General Ssssaona

In the United states Court yesterday the suit OF
Mathew Delaney against Michael fheian and Hugh
w. Conender came on Tor argument The com-
plant alleged the infringement by the defendants
Of his patent of November, isoo, winch Gains the
use OF strained wires In blizzard table cushions The
defendants set np In opposition TO this the patents
Of coiender of May q issi. aud of Levi Decker of
1866. Judge Woodruff granted an Injunction
against the defendants and damages Tor infringe.
ments OF complainants patent.
suit has been commenced IN the United states
District Court by the government against Mathew
J. hcKeon, Michael J. Mckeon and others. prin-
cipaI and sureties on NJ. J. McKeon's bond - pay
master, for $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-27
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
The Alleged Disturbance On the MI
land Railroad.

The Alleged Disturbance On the Mid
land Railroad.
The three men--A. Cooney, J. Cooney and \ X
Rogers-who had been required to attend aud
show cause why they should not be punished Tor
contempt, In resisting certain orders issued by the
Court to Mr.. Abram - Hewitt and Mr.. stevens.
Receivers OF the Midland Railroad Company were
present yesterday IN Court TO hear the determine
ton Of their case. They were charged with ma "
Ing INSTRUCTED the running Of a mail train on the
Midland Railroad under the circumstances already
stated In the HERALD. Mr.. Lord appeared for the
defendants. and Mr.. Green for the Midland Rail-
road Company.
Mr.. Lord said that the defendants had never
been served with the order anu that tney never in
tended in any way whatever. TO ofer the slightest
contempt TO the Court He dad not think the case
power OF the Court in matters OF contempt There
was nothing In the afiidavits showing that they
nad done anything In contempt. .
Judge Biatcnlord reminded counsel that he had
overlooked tue fact sworn to IN the AFFIDAVIT Of
PENDANTS knew he (Bapcock) had been appointed
road master by MIR. Hewitt, the Receiver aud That
Mr. Hewitt mad been appointed by the Court. IL
was sworn that these men had resisted tue pas
sage OF mail tram. 1t was an unfortunate thing
that they could not get their nard-earned money ;
but the course tney mad taken In preventing the
working OF the road, which would nave enabled
The company 70 earn money TO pay on the eertin.
Gates they mad issued to their workmen, was the
one most calculated to lnjure themseives-in fact,
It was killing the goose that lad the golden eggs.
1nlb interruption TO Tue tr8mc Oh Tue rOau cOulu
not be allowed. II 1t were persisted In IL would
only have the effect Of delaying the object contem
plated oy the Receiver, Mr.. Hewitt, VINO was max.
Ing efforts to put the road In good financial posi-
ton, ana who had informed the Court that he
wouid not accept cent OF compensation Tor his
services.
Mr.. Green observed that the compensation Of
Mr.. stevens, the other receiver, hao been fixed at
the very lowest amount. He mad no desire to
have the defendants severely punished. All he
wanted was to have the company placed IN sucn
position as regards the dealing Of the court with
those men that there should be no further repe.
ttlon OF this conduct. He would consent to have
them discharged on bail, with the understanding
That II they again offended against tue order VI
the Court they should De at once brought up and
punished Tor contempt
JuoRe BlatchiOrd liked the bail at $500 each,
notifying the defendants that these proceedings
should De resumed at once II there was any repe.
titlon OF the offence charged against them.
Mr.. James Farrell OF Sullivan county, was &C.
cepted as Datl In 5000 Tor each OF the defendants,
wno were then discharged. Bail was also given
Tor them before Commissioners Shields on the
charge OF obstl ucting the mails. The defendants
were accordingly set at liberty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-27
COURT Of OYER AND 1eamMER
The King-O'NetlI Tragedy-Opsni MINI
Day OF the Tria1-Three Jurors Oh
tanned.

The King-O'NetlI Tragedy-Opsning
Day OF the Tria1-Three Jurors Oh.
tanned.
Before Judge Brady.
little over fifteen months ago James G. King, q
lawyer, shot Anthony F. O'Neill, an express agent
connected with the Erie Railroad. The pistol did
Its work unerringy, killing O'Ner the spot. The
two had just left Judge Sutherland's office, Pine
street, before whom, as referee evidence had just
been taken In q suit brought by King against his
vile Tor divorce. 1t Is unnecessary to reca-
pitulare all the circumstances OF the killing
they being OF that peculiar character which
produces an indeble impression on the public
mind. To bring King to trial there has been the
usual exemplifcation of the laws delays At
length, however, the case reached trial yesterday
In this Court, and, as might have been supposed,
the court room was filed TO its utmost capacity. AS
Is well Known, the plea Of insanity Is set up.
Ais counsel comprise the weknown criminal law
Mayor A. Oakley Hall, John o. Mott &c. Inc prose-
cution was represented by District Attorney Phelps
and Assistant District Attorney Lyons. The prls,;
young man, OF Light brown hair, was well dressed
anu quite gentlemanly and progressing in ap-
Out Of the panel OF 100 jurors only forty.six an
swered to their names. As some Of these were
excused there did not remain very large number
tedious work. Some had conscientious scruples
On the subject OF capital punishment, and were, OF
course, excused. Very many mad dlstrust OF pleas
q insanity, and q good many had formed opinions
rom reading the accounts OF the killing in the
evidence to remove. Each one was submitted to
about the same formula OF tnterrogations At
haltpast four O'Clock the panel was exhausted,
and the result Of the days work was obtaining
three jurors, as follows:-George F. Dege, drugs,
no. 0l East Twenty-second street; Henry q.
Glover travelling agent. No. 10 Ann street, and
Chaunoey A. Freese, artificial limbs manufacturer,
NO. 6S2 broadway. Judge Brady ordered an extra
panel of loo for this morning. and, after caution.
Ing the vors against talking on the subject OF the
tr1ai or reading anything about 1t in the papers,
olrected them to be placed in charge OF Oficers,
and then adjourned the Court till this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-27
SUPREME COuRT-TRIAl TEam-PART &
Su1t Growing Out OF stock transactions.
Before Judge Lawrence.

Dudt GROWING Out OF stock Transaetions.
Before Judge Lawrence.
An action was brought IN this Court by George
Grbwold and Others against Samuel Daskn to
recover So, 1870 rs, claimed to be balance OF loan
after selling the stocAs which had been pledged as
security Tor Its payment. 1t was alleged that
Mr.. Daskin came to Their ONCE In company with
Nj. BUSHNELL the latter introducing him as want
Ing to negotiate the loan. A check was drawn in
The defendants theory was that he obtained no
loan whatever from the plaintiffs, but, on the con-
trary, had sold the stock absolutely to Bushnell,
Df1ce Tor the purpose OF obtaining his pay {; that
when he received the plaintifis' check he under.
stood and received the amount thereof as coming
from Bushnell In payment or the stock, and not
otherwise. The Jury found In iavcs OF defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-27
SUICIDE OF A LUNATIC,

The Warden OF the Lunatic Asylum on wards
Island yesterday reported 10 Coroner Croker that
Gotneb L. Bradd, patient in that institution, had
committed suicide BY hanging himself. Thesbody
Is retained at the asylum awaiting an investiga.
tion, which win be held to-day. Deceased, VINO
was committed on the 26th oil June last hung him.
sen to the window bars Of has cell Where de-
cessed's friends are, II 10 has any, y unknoWn -
ths aaylum AuShogA4toA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-27
CITY coYRT--SpEcIAL TERM.
Decisions.

BY Judge McCue.
william N. Rae vs.. Lewis Rehabilitation to
make and serve case denied, without costs.
Richard Z. Buckley ct al. VS.. Frederick G. Lnde
ct al.-Tnere should ne u new trial on the payment
OF the usual costs within ten days from the entry
and service OIL this order, together with $40 costs
OF opposing motion. The verdict rendered IL set
aside, and the case placed on the calendar to be
tried Ut the March term In its order, unlsss other.
wise ordered for good cause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-27
SUPREME CouaT-SpEciAl TERM.
Tho Defunct Long Island Club.
nafora 1uAna imam


Before Judge Tappen.
The matter Of the motion for an order to restrain
the Shertn nom selling the Long Island Club House,
In pursuance OF a Judgment obtained by the city,
again engaged the attention Of the Court yester.
day. This motion was not argued, the under
standing being that 1t would be unadvsaple to sell
the property, as 1t would bring less now than
at any other time. An extension OF tune was
desired in order that the personal property OF the
club might be disposed of and alcreditors settled
with. number OF the creditors were represented
by counsel yesterday.
The question was raised during the discussion
that the receiver had not been rightly appointed.
The action should have heen brought by the At
torney General. Opposition was also made by
some OF the creditors to further stay. One OF the
counsel stated that the real difficulty In the case
appeared to be that under their laws OF orgsnlza-
ton the trustees were personally liable Tor the
debts OF the club to within year alter the deot
had been incurred. This was what troubled these
gentlemen who dslked to put their hands In
their own pocketa
DeciR1ou reserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-27
SUPREME COURT-CnAmDeRA


BY Judge Barrett
Elliot ct al. vs.. Cayuga Lake Railroad Com
pany.-Appltcatlon denied. Memorandum.
Laker W. Brown. Memorandum.
Moore va. The Mayor, &c--Case ana amendment
settled.
BY Judge Donohue.
knowles ct oil. vs.. Brennan ct aL-Moeen
granted with stay, costs to abide event.