davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-22
Price, TtreHty-FiUe Cents.
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING,
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH EDITION

Containing complete list Of all the towns ia
the United States, the Territories ana the Do
mihion Of Canada, having population greater
than 1000 according TO the lAEt census together
with the names Of the newspapers having the
largest local circulation in each Of the piAaes
named Also, catAiogus OF newspapers which
are recommended to advertisers az giving great
est vAlue IN proportion 10 prices charged. Also
al newspapers IN the United states aud Canada
printing over 5000 copies each is-ue. Also al
the rshgi0m, agricultural scientific and me-
ehAnieal. medical Masonic. Juvenile Education
Il, commercial, insurance. real estate, Aw, sport
ing, musical, fashion, and other special elias.
journals very complete lists. Together with
complete isi Of over 800 German papers rinisd
10 ihe United States. Also, an esssy upou ad-
fsrbsiLg mary tables Of fates, showing the
cost q AdYertisiug 10 various newspaper, aud
everything which beginner IN adyolt Using
sould hke 70 know.
Gao. 7, ROW ELL CO., II Para Row, y I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-22

state Of Vermont Manchester District IS.
AZ q Probate Court held AZ Manchester within
aud for said district Of Manchester on the 12th
day Of April, % 1853
Present. Hon. l.. y, Burton, Judge,
The Executor on the estate Of David 1hnmp.
son, late Of Rupert, IN said district, de-
ceased proposing % render al account 81 his
Administration on said ostate, IL ~ ordered by
said court that said account be olaminedfor
allowance AZ session thereof % be held AZ the
the 2sth day Of june A. .. 1876, and that
notice DO given % ail pereous Interested By the
publication Of Tits orlcr u the Manchester
JouaEAt, newspaper printed At Manchester,
three weeks guccosayely previous to said time
Of hearing.
true rocOra,
Attest, LOyEfAND MUNsoN, Register,
true copy Of record,
Attest, I0YEIAND MUEBON. Register.
agw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-22
IosEPH W. MORsEs EsTATE.

State OF Vermont, Manchester district. ia,
Ia Probate Court hoid at Aiauehabtor, within
aud for said psitlct on the 18th day or April,
A. ID. 1876
Present, Hon. q. b. Burton Judge
Al Instrument purp0rting to be the last will
and testament Of Joseph W. Morse, late ~
Dorset, ID said dstfict, deceased being pro.
gented BY the Executor therein named FOR
Probate 1t IL ordered BY said court that all per-
soma concerned thorein be notified 10 appear at
a sosson thereof, be bold az the Probate
0aiee in Manchester, 10 said district, on the
2sth day Of June, a. D. 1876 az 10o'clock in
the forenoon, ana chow carEe, II any they have,
agalnst the probate Of said VIII; for which pur-
pose It ia further ordered, that this order be
published three weeks successiyely in the Man.
chester JouENAL, newspaper printed vi Man
chester IN this state, prcyious 70 said time Of
hearing
true record.
Attest, L0yELAND MUNsON, Register.
true copy Of record,
Attest, HOMELAND MUNs0N. Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-22
NOMMIsSIONERS, NoTICE

g, the subscribers, being appointed ~
the Hon. the Probate Court Tor tho District oi
Manchester, Commissioners too receive examine
aud adjust the claims aud demands Of Allpersans
against the estate Of
Martha \, Noble, late OF Manchester
IN said district, deceased, and also all claims
aud demAnds exhibited 10 effect thereto, hcreby
gave neliea that We will meet Tor the purpose
aforesaid, Al the ofics Of II. 4 Rosiur N
Manchester, ON the ltth day Of nuo, 1876, from
/ o'clock, ?. N. until o'clock, p. N. on said day
aud that six months from the iith day 81 Jane
4. D, 1870. 10 The time limited by said Court for
said creditors 20 present their claims q Us far
examination aud allowance
Dated at Manchester. this lath day " oct
a. u, 1870.
W. r. BLACK,
3w sAM'L s. CONE, S"n'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-22
7 ,UOY HOWARD's ESTATE.

STATE or NEBMoE1, District 81 Manchestorse
Ia Probate Court, held at Manchester. within
aud FOR said District on the 30th day Of May
A. y. 1876.
Present, Hon. Il. i. Burton, Judge,
The Administrator on the estate on Lucy
Howard, latc Of Winhall, In said district dc.
ceased, proposing 10 render an acc6unt of his
administration on said catate, II to ordered by
said Court that said account be eiamined fer
allowance AZ session thereof 10 be held al tho
Probate Office Ia Manchester IN said district, on
tho 29h day Of June, A. d. 1915. and that nutico
be given 10 al pgrf ons interested by the publ.
cation Of this order ia tho Manchester Journal,
newspaper printed Al said Manchester, three
weeks suecessyely, previous 70 sai1 time 81
hearing.
A true record,
Attest, LoYEI.AND MUHgON, Register.
A true copy ~ record,
Attest, LOYEfASD MUNSON, Register
11w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-22
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

ESTATE on TITUS SHELDON The 81
dsrsiEhFi. hANug tatu sPpaatsd br lhe Ma6
fresssie court e. zoe District ~ Nsattoslef
COMMISSIONER a. nc 1tiFe. gAsmius and sdjast
al clsins add demands q al psfsaas aFEinst
the estate - lilas shoiaan. late 81 Dorset II
said dlstrsei, deceased snd al claims enabled
IN effect lhtret1, hereby size uaiiet that - utH
meet feF tho purpose Aforesaid ~ 81 ~ HAkats
Hotel, 10 n1rsct go taH sath iay 20 NaFsfl. lssf
uCxt, from iu.iack ua}a Z aFlsok ~ En-. 81 FalA
DAY, Apd thet rs meal5s frH tha aIf 4tv ~
May, y. lsl6. il she tmo hHItcd ) aata e.ari
Tor eaia creditors % prdsent their claims q be ff
examination aud allowance
1874
O. VI FARWFtL, -,
sw CuAh. BALDWIN, Na'At
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-22
rutHspAY ltxEsa is,s.

Eu3llct Ia elected Esiey dele.
g2sss = tas slais Casreutlop IS ;
large - n.y. a13 NiaaAaa county
~ IS neay sid - lln u ssr.
go sffs iowns e ether p&rts II he
stats Estsy delegates lave beca elect
q va Ffes hlu ibs aside track
Tie gsAaEsls sFs wgraiag bard ior
Mts3 70 ssms places aud lie contest
saY he c.ose
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-22
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

IN toe matter Of John 4. Carrier Bank
rupt.- This 10 20 give notice that l have been
AppQinted assignee Of the estate OF John r.
Carrier, u RsSdsboro, IN the county az Benning.
ton aud state of Vermont, declared bankrupt
on bis own petition, and thisis 20 forbid The pAy-
ment 81 any debts en- the delivery Of any tr0p-
erty belonging to said bankrupt 10 hita or Tor
his use, JAMES W. CARPENTER.
headsboT0, June 18th, 1876 53w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-22
nuns Il. NoHERTls EsTArE.

State 81 Vermont Manchester District a.
At Probate Court held AZ Manchester within
aud fOt said District ON tho 26tb day 81 April
A. ~ 1876
Present Hon Il. y, Barton, Judge
The administrator GA The estate 81 iinfns II
Roberts. late OF Springfield Illinois,
deceased, proposing 20 render an account # his
administration ON said catate, it is ordered hy
said court that said account be examined fOf
allowance AZ session thereof q be held az The
Probate e6ice ia Manchester w said district ou the
2slh day Of Jugo, A. D. 1879, and that notice
be giyou 60 oil persons Interested by the puhiis
cation Of this order 10 the Manchester JouHNAt,
a newspaper printed al said Manchester, three
weeks excessively previous e saii tine VI
hearing.
true rccoru,
Attest, LOvEiAND MuNSoN, Register
true copy OF record,
Attost, L0yELANp MuNsoN, Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-22
N BANKRUPTCY


- the District Cart II tAs uBitsd states
Tor iLe District " Vermont.
IN BE- g g. ". Aoyes, Lausrapls Ii
EautruFieg.
Notice j heYely E5fen ti4t = pftiii1a hss
been astd 10 said fe4n VI CbaiHpiAtA aad
Moalat 81. h3gaf. ~ EeGnAsto8 ia
sa.a Distinct, dllg 4teiafe4 bsEsrEpls
under Vie Aci ~ GoNeress ~ March x1d
1861 f1g discharge All certificate thereof
from al iusiWdaal au4 eg-psfteersAip Ebtss
and other claims pfoFaale un8sf ssla A8t snd
that the 9Th dsY II JaHs 1870. AZ n 0'elee a
81, before the han. u 4. fmessg, Jaa gs
ssid Court az BE Chtub efs iH tha CITY n Bar.
Angioh, % aEhea ~ the fefElaa ~ ~ ssas
eden SO s4n Ed sreEels 4ig tsFe proved
Wesf asbts tai ethtr ffas % Interest nAay
attend aHf elaav ssasr cav ftnF 6Hfe Hhy
rs pfstsf m sz fetisaa sa1g4 agt 81 gfAat,
co.
Dated & Darlington. IN tbs % az u y4as.
ls1s.
gse d y EHALLEf.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-22
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

AZ This Is TO give notice that on the 18Th day
Of June, A. D. 1876 a WARRANT IL BASkRuFTCY
was issued agsnst The estate OF Il Merritt Thomp-
sou Of Pownsl IN the County Of Bennington,
and state OF Vermont, who has been Adjudged
Bankrupt on his creditors petition. that the pay
ment OF any Debts and Delivery Of any Property
belonging TO said Bankrupt 10 him. or for HIS
use and the Transfer Of any Property by him
are forbidden by Law. that b Meeting Of the
Creditors Of said Bankrupt to prove their debts
and 10 choose one or moro Assignees Of his
Estate, will be held al n Court Of Bankruptcy TO
be holden at the Office Of Gardner \ Hartman, in
Bennington, in tho County Of Bennington and
state OF Vermont, before w. q. Veazey, Esq,
Register, on the 9th day Of July, a. D. 1876,
al 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
GEO. p. FOSTER,
3w L. s. Marshal, as Messenger,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-22
NOTICE Having made arrangements

- by which bat Nsrf small portion 81 nv time
can be directed 80 business in Abingdon, ! here.
bY give notice that an accOantH notes AZ, ,H
which ! gfn Interested be paid ef settled ia my
they sil hg put 10 the hands ~ sn attorney fer
cOl'cttiun.
Commencing - 81 February I shan 40 busi-
ness fNr cash oply The Gm u West & nfa
will grant 3D. dtts iimo on good approved pamoa
only; Ia case balls are not mot promptly al cod
Of 81 DAYS no more credit VIII IS giFon aud ac.
count will be collected Al once
Very Respectfully,
81 NJ WEST
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-22
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

LHLaI0 q IlIt0n q. IgAHh.
The WuderslgHrd. having been spp0in ted Ly
tbs Hon. Probate Court Tor The Distiiet u Man.
chester commissioners 10 receive, exainlne and
adjust ail claims aud demands u at peTsons
agsinst Tho estate n GIDEON q. Leach, late
of Rupert, Ii sasd district, deceased. std al
ciaims exhibited b effect therei0. hereby give mo-
lice that We VII meet f9f Tho purposes afefa-
said, Rt iha iAto dwelling hQnse u ssld deceased.
On the 2itb day u ABv.. Eogt, from . o clock =.
IN until b, a., hnd that months from thu
Zitb Day u tlay, a. y. 1870 = Tie ilme BH4lt-
al b. taia e1uu f3f said creditors % present
their e.ahis O. us 1T examination sod Allowance
Dated 81 HAnchesty ia.g 8lth day II NAY
A. u. I87G
J0EL II SHELDON,
sgw ADRIAN MI&CNEafEH.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-22
PEABODY HOUSE,
Corner of Locust and Ninth ST.,
PHILADELPHIA. PA.

Convenient TO all places Of amusement and car
lines IN the city. No change to and from the
Centennial grounds
Col Watson, proprietor Of the Henry HoUsE,
Cincinnati for the past twenty years, anG pres
snt proprietor, has iaasad The houas for a term
of yeara and has newly furnished and fitted II
throughout He vi ] keep 4 strictly hrst-cIa.s
house, and has accommodations for 300 guests
Terms only SS per day.
No bar has ever been kept IN the HESBy House
nor will any be- kept at the PEABODY. 1917
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-22
EARM FOR SAI.E.- The place Known

FARM FOR SALE-- The place known
BE- lhs VIA iadsf1 Farm ftasieA one ualls
ttoH bandsNe co Stage ras3 g. Manchester.
eali Farm ruataius tt1 atros vel Uaikrfsd silh
goal kiu. baHss bsW E8 aFrla sg5tNA
Also aoa3 C,Jlaag Sass M.a a0 81 situated
iB 5aMaiFa an large stream wstaF ls fnat
head, rs haFe paBet ua8b8 daase. barn,
Blacksmith shop AID 8orra lind T6un e8sy.
Apply ~ address
MARX LtVEHMORE
Sly daasiea, Va
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-22

For sale a. the JOURNAL OFFICE, WAIT q
HARD's aad l.. D, COY'S, Manchester, and NJ
ROBERT AMEs, Factory Point. Sent post paid
for the above price.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-22
The Manchester Journal.

tsfs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-10
POLITICAL NOTES.
Floyd County Convention.

New ALBANY, April s.-The Demo
cratic Convention Of Floyd county wa
held in this city to-day. There was I
large attendance from all points OF the
county. Delegates were selected to thC
State Convention and instructed to cas-
the vote ofthe county for Hon. W. S. Hol
man for Governor.
Resolutions were passed indorsing
Hon. NJ. =. Kerr, the Representative il
Congress from this District, as follows:
WHEREAS, The Democratic represen'
tatives in the present Congress have vesy
Justly promoted our fellow citizen, Hon
N. G. Kerr, to the high and honorable po.
sition Of Speaker Of the House; and
whereas, he has fully sustained his repu
tation in that position as an honest, up
right and capable statesman, tried and
true; therefore
Resoired, That the Democracy Of Floyd
county, congratulate themselves, their
brethren Of the Third Congressional Dis.
trict especially, and the country general
ly on having chosen SO able representa-
tive, and that we point with pride to his
career as an American Statesman.
ResoLted, That the Democracy Of this
his own county in Convention assembled
do hereby extend to him our warmest
greeting and hearty endorsement.
No resolutions were passed on the cur.
rency question or other topics.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION AT SALT LAKE
SALT LALE, April S.-The Democratic
Territorial Convention met here this
evening, and ]. Z. Page and r. G. Cham.
bcrs were elected delegates to the St,
Louis Convention. No instructions as TO
vnte
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-10

New York, April s.-Soon after the
adjournment OF the advisory Council, the
Rev. DR.. Leonard Bacon appealed to Prof.
Smythe and the committee OF Andover
Church 10 assume the responsibility Of
presenting charges against Mr.. Beecher
and maintaining them before the investi-
eating committee. Prof. Smythe in reply
to Bacon's appeal has written long let
Ter, in which he explains why, in his
judgment, Andover Church cannot take
this step. He holds that the committee
in its origin, authorship and proposed
constitution, fails to meet the judicial re-
quirement Of the case, and he has ascer-
tained that several important witnesses
will not testify before that body, although
they are willing to go before a mutual
council Of Andover and Plymouth
Churches. He therefore falls back upon
the Andover letter as offering the
only basis for thorough investigation OF
the scandal. His position is the same as
that Of the minority who have Withdrawn
from the Congregational Ministers As.
sociation OF New York and Brooklyn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-10
Young Man A,enges His sister.

ST. LOUIS, April S.-About 0 o'clock
this morning young man about Is years
old named Shane called ct the house Of
W. W. Jilz, 2022 Pine street, and charged
him with the seduction Of his sister,
named L. Shane. An alteration occur
red, and Shane shot Jilz, inaicting what
is believed TO be n mortal wound. Jilz
then shot young Shane, wounding him
very seriously. The facts OF the case are
not all known yet, butt appears that Jilz
did seduce Shane . sister and subsequent
ly produced an abortion upon her. Mrs.
Shane, the mother Of the young lady, has
civil suit now pending in the Circuit
Court against Jilz for seducing her
daughter, and few days ago instituted
criminal charges against him. Jilz is a
wealthy man, but bears very bad repu-
tation, having been divorced in an alleged
irregular way, and is now living apart
from his second wife.
Young Shane was shot four times, and
has since died. Jilz was shot twice, once
through the lungs, and lies in very pre-
carious condition.
At the coroners inquest this morning
on the body Of young Samuel Shane who
was killed by ". W. Jilz, this morning,
Nora Jill, niece OF Jilz, testified: She
lived with her uncle. That Shane came TO
the house this morning and said he must
see Mr.. Jilz on important business. She
called her uncle who was in bed, and he
dressed and Jyent down stairs. When in
the hall ho stated that his sister was con-
fined last night, and charged Jilz with
her ruin. Jilz said it was lie, where.
upon Shane shot him. Her uncle then
grappled with Shane who fired another
shot. Jill then drew a revolver
and fired four shots at Shane all
OF which took effect, and Shane fell
to the floor and she went Tor doctor at
her uncles bidding. Jilz then went to his
room, where he has since lain with very
dangerous wound in his lungs.
From other sources il is learned that
some time last June Jilz advertised for a
girl to do some office writing. Mis-
Shane applied for the situation and was
engaged. The acquaintance thus made
became intimate, and although Jilz was
married il is alleged he seduced the girl
on the promise Of marriage. Last night
the girl was confined, and when her
brother Samuel, who was only II years
old, learned OF her condition, the disgrace
and ruin Of his sister drove him nearly
crazy and he obtained a pistol, went to
Jilz's house, charged him with the crime
and met his death as above stated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-10
FIRE RECORD.
The Fire in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, April s.-A FIRE broke out
this afternoon, supposed from combus'
tion, in the wholesale drug store Of Wm.
II. Brown & Bro, No. 25 South Sharp
street, which destroyed the building and
stock. Loss on stock estimated at $780,.
600 and on building S50,0O0. Damage to
adjoining buildings S25,00O. Insurance
100000. Six or eight firemen were in
jured, but none seriously.
OMAHA, April 9.-At 8 o'clock this
morning an old frame building known as
the "first postofiice" was discovered to be
on fire. Before the Ere department got
on the ground it was partly destroyed.
The flames communicated to Mcclure 4
Smiths cracker factory adjoining, which
was badly damaged by fire and water.
The loss on the frame building is about
5000, uninsured; on the factory SIC, 900,
fully insured. The origin Of the fire is
unknown, but it is supposed to be the
work Of an incendiary, as tramps were
seen IN the vicinity shortly before the
discovery Of the FIRE.
WORCESTER, MASS, April 0.-Music
Hall and dwelling house in Athal, were
burned last night. Loss $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-10
A Significant Meeting of Citizens.

CHICAGO, April S.-Farwell Hall was
crowded this evening, and hundreds went
away unable to obtain admission, the
occasion being a call for the citizens to
take measures, in view Of the high.handed
outrage by which the votes cast at the
election on Tuesday were destroyed and
tampered with, to prevent the occur
renee of such frauds at the coming elec.
tion for City Council. Speeches were
made by Hon. Leonard SWEET, Rev. Ar
thur Mitchell, Prof. Swing, Writ Dexter,
and others, and resolutions were adopted
by an unanimous vote that the Second
Ward Club be entrusted with the task OF
guarding the various voting places, and
empowering them to call on the citizens
for armed assistance, II necessary. There
was great enthusiasm, and the sentiment
was most heartily applauded which sug-
gested force as means Of vindicating the
rights Of the citizens as voters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-10

ST. LOUIS, April s.-The case Of Mckee
on motion in arrest Of judgment wal
taken up in the U. S. Circuit Court thil
afternoon and argued. The point made
by the counsel for Mckee was that the Cir
cult Court had no jurisdiction in the case
the original indictment never having beer
RENTED as required by the statute, bul
only copy, upon which the defendant
had been tried.
The Court stated the point was novel
one, and required the counsel on both
sides to file briefs within six days.
During the argument Judge Dillon in
terrupted Judge Krum, and said II the
position suggested was sound, then the
defendant, had lie been acquitted on his
trial, might have been tried again on the
original indictments.
Judge Kram admitted this, and said
the same principle would be found to un'
derlic former trial in this Court.
This was taken to be reference TO the
Babcock trial. The defendant in that
case was tried and acquitted on trans.
cript Of an indictment RENTED to the
Circuit Court by the District Court, and
IL the motion in McKee's case should
prevail it will vitiatc the proceedings in
all such cases, and then Babcock may
have to face new trial on the original
indictment returned to the District Court.
The point excitcS much interest with the
profession and the Courts decision is
looked forward to with interest. II this
points Overruled the defendant may on
writ Of habeas corpus carry the case to
the United States Supreme Court, and
this course, il taken, will be likely to
postpone final action in the matter al.
most indefinitely.
At the close Of the argument Judge
Dillon informed Judge Kruml that the
motion for arrest in this case was in
formal; that the motion should be to
dismiss, and Judge Krum accepted the
suggestion and modified his motion nc.
cOrdingly.
District Attorney Dyer asked the Court
that forfeiture Of Avery's bond be en-.
tered, but stated that il that gentleman
appeared on Thursday as ordered by the
Court lie would interposc no objection tC
setting aside the default. Avery's secu.
rites were then called and Avery's bond
set aside,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-10
The ST. Louis whisky Cases.

ST. LOUIS, April s.-The U. s. Circui
Court was densfy packed this morning BY
spectators to hear Judge Dillon's decision
in the Mckee, Mcguire and Avery cases
The court FIRST took up some railroad
cases, and after disposing Of them pro
ceeded with the Mcguire case. The five
counts in the indictment standing agains
the defendant and 10 which he pleaded
guilty, charging him with failing to re-
port TO his superior officers certain
knowledge which he possessed, would be
merged in one, the ofiense charged in each
being the same, and passed sentence Of
a fine OF Eve thousand dollars, the
maximum penalty and six months i'm
prisonment in the county jail (the maxi
mum penaltyJ
Judge Dillon then asked il W.O. Avery
was present and Judge Krum, his coun.
sci, stated that he was not; that he could
not get here on account Of not having the
means to pay the expenses, but If the
Court would defer judgment until next
week he thought his client would be able
to borrow money to come on. The Court
allowed till next Thursday for Avery to
appear.
William Mckee was then called and
the motion for q new trial in this case
was overruled. Judge Krum stated that
a motion for arrest Of judgment was on
file and the Court adjourned with the an:
nouncement that argument on it would
be heard this afternoon.