davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-23
His Name.

~ "a 80. :,
MY wiie heS Jes presented me via de
nnes Doy IN ois country saic Diack
nl!i' entering ia',ie f'oSk nagls'raDe
once. e.'aking on MS ha' ana slihgi"s pres
pira'ioh from nss oro~ VIII d cr'' crooheu
hnger' oe
yes gemmen' lie ~ehT on ae nnes
Sao Sni1e eoer seed an ! SO yes go' a
9-o goa piece r'ehs mean 70 gio 70 ae ",
man ~ma' can gaese wna0 neg NAMED
1im. ier keeP yer rom spTgau,n re, o9el
u. "nTc d. Ii', 0ioo ~ i'"'Nes | Il ''"'e u"'
s at.ahN.1 ~ % %"
NJ ~ aah s'''e" '''De O'e'
npo,,~
. NJ.
=. TOh TIL, % n'A'
% No. cob
Tni, NUi oam' a1
uG"sa s
"N;codegus T
.Kser or comm "
q Ab;meIish y
"Trv me nra;up
The cness;nc ceased after a time and
fnalIv Ril remarked. NY
"isa named .aat how Indus Esearut y
what In said the magistrate. Judas
BETRAYED our savior"
tNranit han hit natic dc bnv'S nanna
, 1880-07-23

"When Twas once in danger from a til
GER" said an old East India veteran, 81
tried sitting down and staring at him, as
had no weapons" "How die it workP'
asked a bystander. Perfectly; the ii
ger didn't even offer to touch me-"
"Straugel How did you accouRt for
itq' swell, sometimes I've thought it
was because l sat down on high branch
Of very tall tree.
, 1880-07-23

Kindness is slowed away in the heart
like rose leaves in drawer, to sweeten
every object around them, to bring hope
to the weary hearted .'r o..
, 1880-07-23
FREE GIFT (! .sS TO risa AL lh:a%.si:n wHG sSP

paralysis, neuralgia, nervous and sexual debility, gen
era III health wasting, decay, urinary diseeses splna
diseases dyspepsia etc, TO whom will be sent my OoIk
on medical electricity and electro gavanc belts, Woro
renoYaed for their success in saving many Valuable
lives jy curing chronic diseases send symptoms asa
stamp for diagnoses to DIR, g. W. EohbES, n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-30

Immediately in front OF the chair. As thu
cha, man said, the Democratic preceden
would not be followed. but the nomina
tions made before all. For Mayor there
were named Levi Cassell, John ]. Powell
n. Il. Rowles and Joel Strahl, the last de.
clining. Cassell received IA votes, Powell
s, Rowles 8; Cassell nominated on first
ballot. For Marshal there were named
James B. Gill, Shannon Archer, Pedro
Crisswell. Three ballots were had. Gill
received 4, then 5, then 5; Archer s, then
8, then z. Crisswell l2, then II, then IL,
which nominated him.
Dewitt Danford was nominated for City
Solicitor by acclamation. For Treasurer,
Joel Strahl- was nominated on the first
ballot, by IA votes. Z. F. Satterfield got
4 votes, and Murray Mercer7. There was
a,close contest for Water Works Trustee.
The first ballot was 81. NJ. Ingler, l2; Mord
Nelson, IL. The next, Ingler, 12j Nelson,
IL. The third, Ingler, Is; Nelson, 12;
nominating Ingler. For Street Commits.
sioner were named J. s. Crafty, A. N. F.
Boyd, @. W. Shannaielt, but when 1t was
understood that A. J.. Mcclellan would
run again, the outsiders applauded, and
the delegates voted: Mcclellan 10, Shan.
nafelt 4, and Boyd aud Crafty one each.
For School Board, for three years, there
were proposed DR.. Sanders, Robert Nell
son, NJ. B. Miller, James N. Rees, John
Sanders, s. N. Lee, John F. Hamilton.
Mr.. Miller was elected on the first ballot,
and =. Il. Lee on the fifth, the lowest be-
ing dropped successfully, Reese, DR.. San
ders, and John Sanders. For two years
John Sanders received 12 votes, and Rob't
Nelson Is, thus nominating him.
Each nomination in Its turn was made
unanimous, and nothing occurred to mar
the harmonious proceedings. R. @. T.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-30
CALLED, BUr Nor PRESENT.
The Legislative Bribers Not Present
Receive Their Sentences.

The Legislative Bribers Not Present 10
Receive Their Sentences.
HARRISBURG, March 29.-At.two o'clock,
when the court convened, none Of the
convicted riot bribsrs were present. Their
counsel, however, were on hand, as were
also the local counsel for the Common.
wealth. At2:l5 the Judge appeared and
took his seat. The court room was crowd
ed. District Attorney Hollinger announc-
ed that this was the day set apart for sem
fencing the parties convicted Of corrupt
solicitation, and be was directed to call
them. The name Of Charles B. Slater was
called but he did notappear. as he in the
room? p said Judge Pearson. "He does not
appear to be-" said the District Attorney.
The name Of William II. Kemble was
called and again no response. Judge
Pearson irowned and asked, angrily, "1s
Wm. Ii. Kemhle in this room2' but did
not receive an answer. The name OF w.
F. Rumberger, EmilJ. Petrof and j. R.
Crawford were called, but no response
greeted the calling OF either. The bonds
men OF each was called and the bail de-
clared forfeited. The District Attorney
asked for a process, which the court
ordered TO be issued, at the same time re:
marking that the District Attorney should
hunt up the bondsmen as soon as possible.
The crowd left the court room consider
ably disappointed at not seeing anybody
sentenced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-30
SHORT CREEK.
Agricultural and Musical Matters.

SHORT CREEK, March 20, 1880.
1t is always in order to say something
Of The weather, and It seems double in or
der to speak OF the delightful weather we
have been having this month and during
a part of February. For the most part it
has been succession of days admirably
tempered for outdoor life, Just sunshine
enough to be genial, and cool enough to
be bracing. The ground is drying and in
good order for plowing. The roads have
beenin bad condition, but hayedried up and
dried out very fast, and except on those
very much travelled, 1t was possible to haul
q full load with double team. But FRI
day and Saturday heavy rain storm
came, and in the night there was heavy
thunder and lightning, and our roads are
as soft and the mud as bad as ever. oh,
when will We have that pike. Most OF the
winter wheat is looking we'll. Stock is
doing much better than could naturally
be expected in so warm winter.
The soiree musicale OF Prof. A. B. Nor
ton and his class at the Short Greek N. E.
Church, Friday evening last, afforded their
many friends and admirers one OF the
pleasantest evenings OF the season. The
programme consisted OF choice music,
each piece being particularly suited to the
voices OF the singers. While the execution
was not faultless 1t was apparent that their
instructions emanated from one who has
a perfect knowledge OF the use OF the vocal
organs, none Of the voices being overtaxed
and while some were q little timid, yet
this was to be expected. They could moi
hide the natural ability they possessed or
the effect OF the lessons received. In the
not distant future the work OF this accom-
plished teacher will speak in the accom-
plishlnents OF his pupils with much more
force than any words OF ours possibly can.
The rendering Of Come Where the
Lilies Bloom" by vocal duette, consist.
Ing Of Miss NJ. Maxwell, Miss Ferrell,
Mr.. P. Young and Mr.. Henry Spere, was
executed with greatspirit. The four voices
selected were well calculated In their
freshness aud sweetness TO give the de-
sired effect.
The chorus "Birds Of Spring." was
given by the entire class, with charming
effect. Freedom and Joy seemed TO echo
from each note, and the birds without
were fairly oudone by the birds within.
"The Disappointment" as rendered by
Mr.. George Smith, was the comical event
OF the evenings performances, he clearly
proving that there was only one "Beet
In (the) measure" 1t weighed about
three pounds.
The vocal solos, by Misses Kate McCol-
loch, Lizzie Beck, Mary Waddle, Callie
Onrtis Kate Shirts and others were we'll
executed. The triumphs OF the evenings
entertainment were tine ballads, "Pm
gwine home to Alabam to die" and
bridal Bells, rendered by the Professor.
Miss Josie Morton deserves a word Of
praise for the able manner in which she
presided at the organ.
We trust we may again have the pleas
ure OF attending another OF these services
which are doing much to elevate and cor
rect musical taste in our neighborhood,
and we bespeak for the Professor, II he
should ever return 10 our midst, a large
class. CALEB.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-30
SAN FRANCISCO.


SAN FRASclsco, March 29.-The election
tomorrow promises to call out full vote,
and will be well contested. The Demo
cratic State Club, socalled, comprised Of
a better class Of the party, have tacitly
endorsed the ticket OF the Citizens Pro-
tectiye Union. 1t has been formally en-
dorsed by the Republican County Com.
mittee. The County Committee wing oi
the Democrats have, however, Joined
hands with the Sand Lots, both on the
ireeholders' ticket and on the candidate
for State Senator. Both sides express
confidence OF success. The citizens are
taking precautionto insure full turn ouI
and q fair vote.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-30
GAINESVILLE BUDGET.
Suicide of Owen DsLong Near Tenn.
peranceviIls.
Accident 10 a Freight Train on the Central
0hlo-Polltlcal liatters-Lacal and
Personal Mention.
BARSEsyILIE, March %, 1880

DAhNESNlLLLi 1uuICu <pt 1ooOs
Correspondence Of the Intellisepeer.
News came to town Sunday Of q terrible
tragedy committed near Temperanceville,
Saturday, and on investigation we learned
the following particulars: Owen De Long,
a farmer Of that vicinity, after trying in
vain for sometime to get place to reside
for his family, went, before breakfast, TO q
tobacco house and hung himself by q rope
extending from the top tiers. It Is sup
posed he wentto the top and jumped of,
as his neck was broken when found. Mr..
De Long leaves d large family of children
who were entirely dependent on him for
subsistence. No other reasons are as
signed for his rash act than above stated.
An east-bound freight train which passed
through here about 5 o'clock Sunday even
ing, came in contact with several cows ut
the Childrens' Home, causing o complete
wreck Of six cars and killing one cow.
The cars were loaded with bacon, which
was scattered over the ground. One
brakeman, whose name we failed TO learn,
had his ankle sprained from jumping from
the train. Men were Immediately sat to
work and the track Is clear again. Num-
Der ! passenger train east was detained
here several hours in consequence.
Easter was very quiet day here owing
to the inclemency Of the weather.
The Republicans held their convention
Saturday night, and nominated most OF
the old officers again. DR.. 81. w. Baker,
our worthy Mayor, was renominated by
acclamation; B. ]. lHager, for Treasurer; r.
O. Cranes, Clerk, and George B. Hance,
for Marshall. The latter Office was con-
tested for very hard between Albert Files,
the present incumbent, and Mr.. Hance,
but the latter received majority Of l6
votes on the first ballot. Messrs. William
Hilles, Samuel Piper and Joseph Price
were nominated for members OF school
board.
Death has removed from our midst the
past week, Mrs. Joseph Hinton, an estima-
Bile woman, who died Of paralysis alter a
days illness; also Mrs. Margaret Brown,
who died Of q tumor. 1t is bad enough
for person to have one tumor, but this
poor woman was afflicted with two large
ones.
Bellaire will blush when they learn to-
bacco is being hauled by wagon from
Woodsfeld and other points in Monroe
county to town, and shipped direct to Bal
timore. Nevertheless It Is a fact.
"0ur Boys Dancing Club," gave grand
ball last Thursday evening, the last Of the
season, in City Hail., The elite Of the town
participated, and everything was conduct
ed in first class style. Music was furnished
by Kramer's Band, of your city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-30
AoRo Ross THE OCEAN.
Parnsll's Rough Treatment in Wex.
ford.
The People Won't Submit TO His ulotatlou-
Affairs In AfOhanistan -squabbls In
the Turkish Cabinet-Proba.
bllitlss Of a War Between
China and Russia.
as ELECTIoNEERINe RIOT.

ESNrscoarnY, March 29.-The cause ol
the riot yesterday was as follows: Chew
alier Celery, member for the. county Of
Wexford in the late Parliament, seeks a
reelection as a Home Ruler, while Par.
nell has nominated two other candidates,
as obstructionists, one Of whom is very
unpopular. Chevaller oclery's party,
some ten thousand strong, took possession
OF the platform. When ParneIl arrived,
accompanied by the members OF the En-.
niscorthy Club, he attempted to get on
the platform and was received with shouts
OF "No dictationm His friends were at
tackled, beaten and thrown down, several
with bleeding heads. A body Of armed
police was drawn up near the platform.
Had the Parnell party been numerous the
list Of casualties would have been very
large.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-30
wEAvERs' WOES.
Inharmonious workmen ai the Harmony
MnIs-TroubisA Anticipated.

NEw YoRk, March 29.-The Evening
POa's dispatch from Cohoes, New York,
says: The strike in Harmony Mill has
become general, and 5000 workmen arein
the streets. The excitement is great. Five
hundred looms are in operation, few
French weavers having returned to the
mills, but these explain that they will only
use up the filling on hand, when the looms
now running would be stopped. More
turbulent speakers declared that this was a
subterfuge to enable the men to remain
at their looms, and the significant cry Of
"out or the circumstances, was sent forth
in tones OF rage. A force OF police are
held in reserve 70 meet any emergency.
Harmony Mills are equipped with 275,-
900 spindles and 6,9O0 looms. They give
employment to 5000 operatives, among
whom SIPS, 900 are distributed every four
weeks.
This morning committee Of the sec.
ton hands waited on General Manager
Johnston, and demanded that the notices
which were served on Theseberierly to
sever his connection with the Union, or
consider that the two weeks notice that
was given be recalled. Being informed
that this point could not be yielded the
section hands will join in the striking
movement to-day.
Mr.. f. Thorne, Treasurer OF the Har-
mony Mills, Is also Mayor Of the city. BE
has given the police orders TO suppress all
street demonstrations. This morning two
drummers, volunteers from the strikers
ranks, while parading the streets, were
arrested. They were followed TO the po-
lice headquarters by fifteen hundred peo-
pie. Promising TO refrain from arepeti-
ton Of the otfense the men were released
Mcdonnell, OF New Jeesey, an editor,
serving term OF imprisonment in the Pas
sale county Jail for publishing incendiary
articles, and who will be released April
lst, has accepted an invitation TO address
the strikers April I'd.
The officers Of the Harmony Mills say
that to accede to the demand OF the
strikers will be virtually turning the iu-
ture management OF the mills over to
the operatives. This they are determined
not to do.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-30

ST. Louis, March 29.-what proves to
be another cold-blooded murder was COM
mitted here last night. Jim Burns, a
negro, recently form Mississippi, beat and
abused his wife, and she left him about s
weeks ago. Since then he has made sew.
eral attempts to induce her to return, but
she refused. Last night he went TO the
house where she was working as servant
and shot her through q window, in
flicting fatal wound. She died this
afternoon. The murderer was arrested
this evening as he was leaving on q steam
er for Vicksburg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-30

PHILADELTnIA, March 20. Flour dull: Min.
nesota ext.a S. 10 o 90; good so 25 choics
50 SIX: fancy 50 80; Ohio, good 80 IS; fancy
81 90; winter and spring wlleais 81 25a8 O6
Rye four, small sales Mt 81 75A5 90 heat
dull; little inquiry for expectation or lu.
lures; No. red ELEVATOR 81 40; Nr.2rd
March 81 Il bid, 81 az asked; April 81 4Oh
bid, 81 4O% asked; May 81 Ss bid. 81 8sH
asked; June 81 3tE bid, 81 35jS asked. Corn.
market fat; rather mora demand forexpOrts
and futures; sail mixed March 05c bld go
bid, 6ic asked; June 5UlIc bid, 60kc asked.
Oats, not much demHnd mixed 45ai5I Nc;
No. 8 white 40ko; NO. !, 4SG, Whisky In
fair demand nt 81 %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-30
chicago.

CHICAGO, March 29.-Flour quiet and un.
changed. Wheat active but lower; No. 2 red
winter 81 161f; No. Chicago spring 81 l45s
cash April: 81 l6js May; No. 8, 81 OK. Corn
In fair demand but ut lower rates; fresh
3bNc regular; $3.50 cash April; 87c' May;
371Sc June. Oats dull and lower; fresh 29S<c
regular: 27c cash April; 30Mc May. Rye
steady and unchanged at 6s sLla7l1Ic. Barley
easier at 7ia75c. Pork strong and higher at
$40 80 cash April; $40 95 May. Lard, unset
Aprl t% 81 81 isT May. sf BaIE meats s strong ron G and
higher ut 81 l5a6 55a9 so. Whisky steady
and unchanged at 81 O6. Timothy seed dull
and lower at 50 20a2 90. Flaxseed steady at
81 60al IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-30
ENGLAND.

LONDON, March 20.-Baroness Burde,te
Coutts being asked to contribute towards
Herbert Gladstone's candldature for
Middlesex, writes: 81 do not feel disposed
to join this movement, because 1t seems to
me that under the present circumstances
OF the world, the country needs above all
things q strong Government and since the
dissolution OF the Parliament in 1874, by.
Gladstone, the liberals have been too dis
organized to offer such Government to the
country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-30

TnEY'RR a queer lot In Washington
socially. Mrs. christiancy, not having
sufficiently exposed her grievances aud
gained notoriety in previous appearances
before the public, commenced 70 play
high links on Tuesday last. A lotoi physi-
clans were summoned TO her house on the
Information that she had taken poison.
They stumbled over one another in their
hurry 70 bring their stomach.pumps into
operation. Messengers few hither and
thither, and the whole neighborhood was
in commotion. When the situation was
well advertised as startling and all that,
Mrs. Chris,iancy looked smtltngly on the
stomach and said 1t was all . joke
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-30
Nov York.

New YoRK, March % Cotton dull and
easier at 1916. Flour dull and heavy; su-
mon TO good S. OGa5 so: good 10 choice s. so
as 90; white wheat extra s. sSa0 50: extra
Ohio IS 60a7 so. st. Louis s. 60A7 76; Min
ne.ota patent 70Oas 90. Wheat steady; un.
graded spring 81 "a: ungraded red 81 Boa
40; No. 2$l 4lRl AK mixed winter 81 3sJI;
No. 9 white 81 BAL S4IG: No. lido 81 3Gal 81;
No. 2red March 81 4ly<ui AK; April 81 i09{;
Nay 81 30I<al 40; June 81 35Hal SjH. Corn,
active trade; ungraded t2a53IEc; No 5, 6Sa
63JEc; steamer 63a6ic; No. .. old biNc;
yellow western 65a55l<ci No. March 5SIfa
SIC; 4prli 81 IEa52c; May 50c Oats bsavy;
western mixed 39Haiic; white western 4oa
4Go. Whisky nominal at 81 10a1 II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-30
AFGHANIsTAS.

LONDON, March ga dispatch from
oabul states that a hurried and incomplete
settlement is, above all, to be deprecated,
before the country has a ruler strong in
our support. Our retirement would be at.
tributed to weakness, and would occasion
the rising Of every tribe from Cabul to
Pesharrar.
Notwithstanding the execution OF the
chief Of the Rumpa rebellion, the rebels
are shll under arms, under command Of
his lleutenants. The villages appear to
afford shelter and supplies to the rebels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-30
GERMANY.

BERLIN, March 2O.-The North German
Gazette, discussing the church question,
states that to enable the Government to
practice Cancellation, a modification OF the
May laws is requested, in connection
with which caution is advisable. The
Ga:ette, therefore, recommends mutual
federation and counsels the Government
to ask the Diet to accord them certain
discretionary power in carrying out the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-30

QUEENSTOWN, March 2e.-The steamship
silesia, Capt. Ludwig, from New York,
March 18th, for Hamburg, has been
towed into this port by the steamer
Vsderland. The siIesia's main shaft Is
broken. The Vaderland was on way TO
Philadelpbia from Antwerp. Arrived
CITY Of Chester, from New York.
NRw YoRK, March 29.-Arriyed: City
OF London, from London; Bristol, from
Bristol; Nederland, from Antwerp.
loSpoN, March 29.-Sleamer Aragon,
from New York; Bulgarian, from Boston,
arrived ont.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-30
PIOUs pUGILIsTS.
A Disgrac%rut Row In n Pittsburgh
Presbyterian Church.

A DIsgrac4ruI Row In Pittsburgh
Presbyterian Church.
PITTSBURGH, March 29.-The Oak Alley
Presbyterian church was the scene Of an
other disgracelul row to-day, between the
Woodside and anti-woodside factions.
The presence Of the Mayor and police be-
eng found necessary for the preservation
OF the peace. Both factions had called
meetings for this morning to elect trustees.
The Woodsiders announced that they
would hold theirs in the church, and the
opposition, to avoid trouble, called theirs
in the house of the janitor.
This morning at six o'clock party Of
the Woodside faction took possession Of
the room and as the time went by they
were Joined by many others who sympa-
thized with them. The Woodsiders
also turned out in force, and by 10 o'clock
the room, the courtyard and the alley it.
self were all filed with the eager crowd OF
those belonging to the church and those
who had been drawn there by curiosity.
The scenes that followed were disgrace
full. The factions pitched into each other
and promiscuous fight ensued, demand
ing the presence OF the police.
When order was restored Mayor Liddell
took off his hat and as he wiped the per.
spiration of OF his forehead he said to the
officers and reporters: "Whew! well this
is the queerest meeting | ever saw. II
was opened with prayer by the elder and
ended with benediction from the police
with their clubs"
The anti woodside people, on being ex.
cluded from the church, attempted to do
their balloting on the sidewalk Of Oak
alley but finding this inconvenient they
retired 10 the law office Of Wm. A. Stone,
Esq, on Grant street.
Both sides claim an election, and 1t Is
probable that the trouble is notyet ended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-30
N slnrlIIng nlscoYerr.

PITTSBURGH, March 29.-The startling
disclosure was made here to-day that John
Goehring, a pauper from westmoreland
county, who was sent sometime since to
the insane department. OF Allegheny county
poor farm, had been murdered, by some
one unknown, seven weeks ago, the Of
ticers OF the Institution burying the body.
1t is alleged that the killing was done by
the superintendent OF the insane depart
ment. The coroner is now investigating
the matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-30
A terrible murder.

CINCINNATI, March 2s.-The Ga:as',
Evansville, Ind, special says: The body
Of Amos Whitney was found in a ravine,
near Greeuville, Ky. Friday, with the head
cut of, and near by lay his own broad
axe with which the act was committed.
His employer, a man named Tully, and .
friend named Bough, have been arrested
on suspiCion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-30
DOESN'T ANTICIPATE WAR.

VIENNA, Murch 2s.-The Mtw Free Press
says: Emperor William, replying to the
congratulations of his Generals on the oc-
casion OF the celebration of his birthday,
said he believed he was able to assure
them that they would probably have no
more opportunity Of putting In practice
their military knowledge, all fear Of war
having apparently, for the present, been
disnaIIed