davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-06
nEw ADVERTISEMENTS.

WANTED.-A FURNISHED ROOM
w WithirAVo minutes walk Of the MeLnro House.
address, giving terms Lotk Box 3Sl my6
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-05-13
Names Live Stock.

The table prepared by the State Com
mlttee OF Valuation giving the number of
horses, oxen, COWS, young cattle, sheep
and swine in the several counties in the
State Of Maine shows that of horses.
Penobscot county has the most. Kenne-
bee ranks next and Somerset third. In
oxen, Oxford ranks first, York second
and Cumberland third. In the number
of cows, Penobscot stands first, York
second and Cumberland third In young
cattle, Oxford leads, Penobscot second
and Aroostook third. In sheep raising,
Somerset takes the first rank, Franklin
second and Penobscot third. In raising
swine, Aroostook stands first, Penobscot
second and Oxford third.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-05-13
6cightOn Cattle Markat

BoSrOT, WEDNESDAY, May 5.
Amount of stock at market-Cattle 1926: Sheen
and Lambs 5000; Swine 1866; number Western
Cattle 1927; Eastern Cattle 81; Mich Cows and
Northern Cattle 175.
Prices of efCattle per 100 lbs live weight-Ex-
ira quality 50 81 2a5 80; first quality 81 81 LAS %
second quality 81 75a5 81 L. Third quality 81 00a4
25aj 81 II.
Brighton Hides sao l-2c per ID; Brighton Taow
5a5 -sc per Id. Country Hides 7a7 l-2c per ID Coun-
10; sheared Sheep Skins 25a30c each. Wool Skins
So 00a3 % each
Working 0xen-We quote:
pair girth feet inches, l. W. 3lOo lbs, $40;
pair girth feet inches l.. W. 300 lbs, ) 80;
pair girth feet 10 inches, l.. W. $500 lbs, 800;
Mich Cows We quote sales Of choice Mich
Cows at $50 each > do at S35; do at $50 each;
at $40; Cows and Calf at s3l each.
Sheep and Lsmbs-There light supply OF
Sheep and Lambs in from the west, all received by
butchers, costing to SC per Id, landed at Brighton
Swine-Store pigs, wholesale at Gaze retail LA
7 l2c. Fat Hogs-prices have declined; we quote
them at 1-4a5 sc.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-05-13
DIED.

(Noth1hg beyond The announcememt ofthe name, age
residence, &c. QfecenSed persons toiu be published
under this heading.)
In this city, April 2sth, Miss Fanny L. Rowe. aged
81 years and months.
In Morrill, March 30th, Nathaniel Nichols aged IS
years.
In Searsmont, April 9th, Mrs. NIlcent Foley, aged
73 years. -
In Rockland April eth, George H.. son 9 f G Gorge
A. ana l.. H. Hall, aged years and months.
In Eockland, May Sd, Freddie NJ, son of George
a. and L. r. HALL aged year and 3 months
In fockiand, May 4th, Georgia NJ. daughter of
George A. and l.. k. Hall, aged years, months
and days.
In Rockland, April Goth, Minnie 0 daughter of
and days
In Rockland, April 9th, Willie w s. son of Capt
/. NJ. and Jennie Bunker, aged months and s DAYS
In st. George, April 18th, Miss Julia Pease
aged 10 years, months and days.
In Warren, April 9th, Cyrus Peters aged years
and months,
In Ellsworth, April 2Sth Mrs. Jane A. Weaver,
aged IS years.
In Ellsworth, April Both, Mrs. j. L. Treworgy, aged
% years.
In Ellsworth, May 3D. Mrs Eliza s. Hall, aged 70
years.
In Ellsworth, April 2Sth. Mrs. Mary j., wife of
William james, aged 30 years and months
In Ellsworth, April 2sth, Mrs Sarah f. Jameson
aged 6} years, nine months.
In East Brcksport, April 25th, Mrs. Sarah E., wife
OF Amos r. Johnson, aged 4} years.
In Mt Desert, April 23d, Mrs. Louisa A. Norris
wife of James Clement, Jr., aged rs years, months
and 81 days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-05-13
ED


la Frankfort, May 4th, at he residence of j. W
Seavey Esq, by Rev +. Springer, Mr.. WIN. II.
Curtis Of Monroe, and Miss Laura Grant Of Frank
fort.
In Winerport, May sth, by Rev. c. E. Springer.
Mr.: } Fremont Pendleton Of searsport, and Miss
Eyie 6. Keen of Frankfort
In Unity, May 3D., 4. A. Fuller and Mrs. Adde
Libby both of Freedom.
In Jackson, april 24th, Howari NJ. Small of Thorn
dixie and Julia D. Carpenter.
In Searsport, April 18th, Manly 0. Wilson and Is.
telle Davis Of Waldo.
In Rockland, May "a. Mr. Alfred L. Carlton and
Mrs. Susie A Mey. both of Rockland.
In Rockland, Mr.. Fred +. Wilev of IincoInyilla
and Miss Nellie j. COlburn, OF Rockland
IN Castine, April 26th H. C. Williams, OF Brook.
lyn' n. T., and Miss Mary II. Sellers, of Castine
In Ells worth, April 2sth Arthur Shute, of Boston
Mass, and Miss Annah 5. Hall, daughter Of Mr. II.
In Ellsworth May LIST, Mr.. Edmund g. Morrison
and Miss Frances f Miken, both of Ellsworth
In Ellsworth April 10Th, Capt. John Langley, OF
Lamone, and Mrs. Mercy Beckwth, of Ellsworth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-05-13
Political Points.


Blaine has Is delegates instead Of in New
Jersey as first reported
Delawares delegates to Chicago though unin-
strueted, will probably vote for Blanc.
Three delegates from New York to Chicago have
announced their intention not to vote for Grant.
Mssissippis delegates 10 Chicago are unin-
structed, but are understood to stand fol Sher-
man, ) Tor Blaine aud > for Grant
The anti third term convention met at St Louis
Thursday, and adopted strong resolutions against
third term, which will be presented TO the
Chicago Convention
The Democratic State Convention at Columbus
Ohio. Thursday, requested the delegates to present
to the National Convention the name of Allen Il.
Thurman for candidate for President
The New Jersey Republican convention held at
Trenton Thursday, elected Blaine delegates at
large n j. Sewall, Geo, \. ualsey, VIM. Walter
Phelps Judson fitzpatrick, by large majority
ana passed resolutions Recommending Blaine
1t is said to be settled in advance that the Pro
hibitory National Convention. which viii assemble
at Cleveland, O, on the 7th OF June. will nominate
u deon I. Stewart, OF Ohio for President He was
Ike prohibition candidate for Wee President in
lN'6.
The Maryland Republican State convention met
at Frederick Thursday. AresulutIou that in obedi
ence to the overwhelming sentiment OF the RePub
llcanS OF the State i'll favor OF James G. Blaine
the delegates u Chicago be requested to use all
honorable means to secure his nomination toI
President was adopted
The Tennessee Republican convention. which
met " elne>day and adjourned Thursday, elected
Grant delegates at large and 10 from the districts
70 ) tor Blame and > for sherman The delegates
are Instructed 10 support Hon. Horace Maynard
for the Wee Presidency. Alvin Hawkins was
nominated candidate for Governor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-05-13

special to the Boston Traveller from Washing
suit of the Cook County Convention at Chicago
Tuesday, and say they have effectually destroyed
Grants chance for getting solid delegation from
Illinois They say further that they have beaten
Logan on his own ground and turned Chicago
into hostile anti Grant camp
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-05-13
REM OVAL. !!

NJ RS. NJ. A. SNOW, DRESSMihER, takes thi
IVA means Of informing her patrons and the pub
lie that she has removed from hel former rooms il
McClintocks Block, High St, to MitcheiS Block
Church St.. next door to Hay ford Block where,
ing to better facilities and competent assistance, she
will be enabled to conduct Il larger business thar
ever before. Thanking her customers for past pat
ronage, she solicts continuance of the same.
MRS. Nj. a. SNOW.
Belfast, May II, 1SS0-3m20
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-05-13
The Charges Against Secretary Sherman

The scandalous stories about Secretary
sherman, published ina New York paper,
accusing him Of giving fat contracts ID
friends and relatives, arc emphatically
contradicted by the Secr.tary's suborll-
mates who show the f3lsity Of the accus-
ations. The contract in which sherman
is charged with having been interested,
was let to the lowest bidder after adyer-
tisement. Brown who took the contract.
bid >37 600 less than AMY one else ANA
that was why he received i.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-05-13

| hdHilN Is Tue man VINO mas now a good aSpdra-
gus bed.
The small still voice of the clam murmurs the
req mem of the oyster.
The dust driven by the strong wind of Wedncs-
day, was horrible horrible!
And now the golden blossoms of the dandelion
look up from the green sod, to say that spring is
really here
Isaac AlIard bought the Prince house, corner Of
Waldo avenue and Bridge street, sold by auction
last week Price 3545
Bark Sarah A Staples. Capt Bartlett arrived in
our haroor Tuesday. She will undergo exten-
sive repairs By Carter 4 Co.
The past few days have been favorable tor agr-
cultural operations and farmers have made good
progress with their planting.
Daring the recent thunder storms seventeen
telegraph poles between Marsh village aud Stock
tou we're struck by lightning
IKE house OF William Kinbau. butcher. near
Li'he hyer, was burned on Saturday morning
The firing Of Kettle Of hot aow nd the mischief.
The Secretary OF the Navy says he intends to
send several men oi-gar to Penobscot Bay during
Tie coming summon The alne Jackets will be
welcome in these waters
Ole by- one th, oil fr,r, ,arI fanc,s arr. ssari
tieed to the spirit ot progress The latest to yie,d
have been those aboat the residences OF Edward
4 Nl5.e and HE late Deacon Beaman
ltwAs lost garter, oi silk elastic with laad
,, IN
4 Nt" A'" i*i3NI WANTS. Mr ami Mrs chase
4 advert 50 special bargains IN ~puns goods house
/ furnishings silk. >ha"is laccs Ac. They invite
lie attention # hayer> 70 their iue stock Mrs.
I Hu"" ais attention To her new location and bet
! Tn '"t.,i ies lhe sanford steamers ADVERT
/ i'Hl trips per week Andrews Brothers offer a
Aae sioch 't c,otAln- iAel are pleasant and iAr
+'A a- seA''eWea
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-05-13
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
CAUCUS NOTICES.

ssEEFA~E The Republicans OF Belfast are, re-.
qucs'rd meet at the court House in this cit, at
> O'Clock on saturday May 18th, Tor the purpose
Of choosing ~ dclt gates to me Congress OE DON
yentou to be held at Ellsworth. June the Eth l>>u
W PER ORDER REPUBLICAN CITY Cow.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-05-13

May 10th, schr. Malabar, Curtis, Bangor
" llth, schrs. Lillian, Ryan, Boston; Mary Far
row. Pattershall, Boston; bark Sarah A. staples,
Bartlett, Boston.
May 18TH, schr. Earl, Edwards, saco
SAILED.
May 9Th. schrs. Burnett, Babbago, Boston; Welaka,
Carter. Charleston,
May 9th, schr. Railroad, Webster, Castine.
" 18th, schrs. Nathan Clifford, Smaey, Cottage
City; Maiabar, Curtis, Norwak; Tahmiroo, White,
Calais; A. o. Gross Haskell, Deer Isle.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-05-13
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.
torTected WeeNly Tor Tie Journal.

tcTIeCted " eehtY JoT tHe JOuTHH
BY c. I'll. SARGENT, No s, Main Street.
PRODUCE MARKET. PRICES PAID PRODUCERS.
Apples, bush, S0al00 Hay, ton, SIS OOa12 90
g dried, per 10 sac Hides per Id, sac
Beans pea, bush 5 .90a2 90 Lamb per h. 90
Medium $l.55a1 20 Lamb Skins 1.25a1 l. so
Yelloweyes l.9oa200 Mutton per ID, 7as
Butter per lib, Is Oats per bush, 4Sa5O
Beef per lb, 5a7 j. Potatoes, 30a35
Barley per bush, 55aG0 Round Hog per ID, 6a7
Cheese per 10, l3al5 Straw per ton, $400a50 90
Chicken per Ill.,, 90 Turkey per Id, 10al4
Calf Skins per Id, II Veal per h., lac
Duck per ID, l2a0O Wool washed per b. IS
Eggs per doz, 10a11 Wool unwashed per h. 81
Fowl per ID, l0al2 Wood hard, S.. 50a5 90
Geese per Id, SalO Wood soft, S. 5Oa3 90
RETAIL MARKET.
Beef Corned per Id, 7a9 Dat Meal per h. 5a5 1-2
Butter Salt per box, 20 Onions per Id, 5a7
Corn per bush, 63 Oil Kerosene per gal. IA
Corn Meal per bush, 60 Pollock per ID, 3
Cheese per II, 16al9 Pork Backs per lib, Gao
Goldfish dry, per ID, 6a7 Plaster per Dbl, $l0O
Cranberries per ct, 10 Rye Meal per Id, l-2
Clover Seed. 9a25 Shorts per cwt $125
Flour per Dbl, $600a9 70 Sugar per Id, 9a10 -
H. G. Seed per bush, 1926 Salt, 7. L., per bush, 50
Lard per h. 12all S. Potatoes per Id, 0
Lime per Dbl, s. Wheat Meal per h. 4a4 l-2
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-05-13
LxXCOLSE-EELE.

LEXCOLSSELLE. The Republicans of Lin
coluSilie are hereby notified and requested meet
in caucus AT the Cheese Factory Hall. in said TOW
on saturday next. the 18TH inst. al O'Clock PM.
to choose one delegate ~ attend the 9TH Congr,
siona District Conv enton, TO be held a Ellsworth
June l1th 1850. PER ORDER.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-05-13
Fifth Congressional District Convention.

The Republicans Of the Fifth Congressional III.
trct are requested TO send delegates to a convention
10 be held at Ellsworth on the 18th day of JGnt
next, AT ten O'Clock in the forenoon. to nominate
candidate for Representative to Congress ana a can
didae for Elector Of President and ice President
Each city town and organized plantation is entitled
70 one delegate and delegate for every - vote,
cast for the Republican State ticket in Sept $50.
j. A. MILLIkEN,
GEo A. CURRAN,
A. NJ HOPKINS, District
,. b. WARREN, Committee.
A. ID. BEAN,
oEKIN LEARNED,
DAVIS TILSON,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-05-13
STATE OF MAINE.

WALDO ss.-CoURr OF INSOLVENCY.
In the case of JAMES A. BUTTON, of Knox, in
said County, an Insolvent Debtor.
NOTlCE is hereby given that said button, Insol-
~ vent Debtor, as aforesaid, has filed in said
Court for said County of Waldo a petition for dis
charge from all his debts provable under the Insol.
vent Act of said State of Maine, approved February
81, 1873, and subsequent Acts and for certificate
thereof; and that hearing upon the same is ordered
to be had at Probate Office, in Belfast in said Coun
ty of Waldo, on Tuesday the 25th day of Nav, A. ID.
1850, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, when and where
all parties interested may attend and show cause, if
any they have why the prayer of said petition should
not be granted. 2w20* Attest B. Z. FIELD,
Register of said Court for said County of Waldo.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-05-13
Belfast. NAY 1881

1be!dSl, May &. 1851.
MRS J. W IcK-MADAM-At a meeting
Of the First Parish lInitariau) Of Belfast on the
'nrd inst on which occasion the Young Ladies
Sewing Society Of sad Parish rendered to the
Parish deed OF the Unitarian ParsOnage-a com
mlttee designated to express to the m3mbers
Of the Sewing Society thanks for the timely and
muniicent gift As constituting said committee,
| take great pleasure in conveying to you. and
through you to your associates and to those who
have aided the work the heartfelt thanks Of the
Parish. II is but one more OF the many recorded
instances in which the hand of woman has suS
tanned and upheld those who labor fer Christianity
and the realization Of the hopes that the cross
symbollzes. Yourself and associates have made
practical the Communications of one Of the wisest
Of men-'She considereth field and buyeth it !;
with the fruit Of her hands she planteth vine
yard. The increase OF that field and the fruit of
that vineyard will keep green the memories of the
donors through long years Of coming time.
VIM H. SIMPSON, for the Parish
Next Sabbath, the 10th, Rev. Mr. Gerrish and
Rev Mr.. Crowninsheld Will exchange pupts
There will be lecture at the Methodist church.
next Sabbath exening, at Il o'clock Subject
lngersoll and his lectures against Christianity -
Mr.. Ross will preach next Sunday forenoon upon
the relation Of Johns gospel to the book Of Reeve
lauon. Prayer meeting in the evening. Sub
ject for the Sunday afternoon discourse at the
Baptist church-Fiye reasons why | am not a Uni
Fersalist There will be vespers at the Unitarian
church next Sunday evening
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-05-13
New Marble Shop
w. r. HOWARD,

MARBLE MONUMENTS. TABLETS n HEADST0NES,
ALSO MARBLE SHELVES, &C.. AT LOW PRICES.
Opposite Court House, Church Street.
BELFAST, MAINE. 3wlg*
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-05-13

The dyspeptic bilious. tickle in appetite and
wanting in strength take Malt Bitters
VIA oats are the only crop that grows BY gas
light IJOsb BILLINGS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-05-13

The teachers of Central
hereby requested 10 meet
Monday, May 18th, at 7.45
J, A. ROSS, Supervisor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-18
BREVITIES.

A social and musical entertainment will be
given on Thursday, the twenty second, at
the M. E. Church South, for the benefit of
the library OF Felicity Street Sunday School.
1t will be a pleasant and entertaining affair.
The graLd annual festival picnic OF the La
dies Hebrew Benevolent Society will be given
on Sunday, the twenty-fifth instant at the
new concert hall at the Spanish Fort, for the
benefit of their relief fund.
The Socete Franeaise, or French Mutual
Benevolent Association of New Orleans, give
grand fete champetre at the Fair Grounds
on Sunday, the twenty-fifth instant. All
preparations have been made to insure sue
cess and make Every feature OF the enter
tainment enjoyable. There will no doubt be
q rush for tickets.
The DEMOCRAT is indebted TO the New Or
leans Philharmonic Society for invitations to
attend their seventeenth public rehearsal at
Grunewald Hall, on Monday, the twenty-sixth
instant. In the musical line the Philhar-
monies are great favorites with our public.
and all their concerts are stamped with the
true sign OF genuine art
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-18
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMoORAT SUNDAY APRIL IS 1880,

the National Board Of Health should not
lightly pass over the alleged mistake Of the
operator who was guilty OF It,
Resolued That the secretary OF this asso-
clation be requested to make inquiry of the
National Board of Health II anything has
been done in the matter
On motion of Mr. Fenner the chair was
authorized to appoint delegates to the Sani-
tary Council of the Mississippi Valley, which
meets at st. Louis on the twenty-first In
slant.
The chair announced DIR. Holiday as one
of the delegates, and said he would make the
other appointments at an early day.
Under the head of miscellaneous business
couple of water filterers and model of O.
vault were submitted to the committee.
After lengthy discussion on the subject
of sanitary inspection, which was closed by
the adoption of q resolution instructing the
chairman of the ward committees, Mr.. Gin
der, to furnish the secretary with list of
members OF the association and others who
will accept commissions as inspectors, the
co mmittee adjourned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-18
COTTON FUTURES.

The great success obtained in this city by
the Inauguration of future cotton sales. so
clearly and ably expounded In the DEMOCRAT
In the letter of Secretary FL. G. Hester, OF the
Cotton Exchange, has created necessity for
the establishment of firms giving particular
attention to this class of business. In another
column of this paper 1t will be seen that the
firm of M. N. Wisdom & Co., heretofore doing
a commission business in the cotton trade,
has been dissolved, and will start fresh In the
same line, with the valuable addition of Col.
VIM. A. Bell as partner. These gentlemen
announce their intention to devote special at
tention to the execution of orders for the pur-
chase or sale OF cotton for future delivery In
this city or In New York, and In this line are,
as We consider, pioneers OF a business which
Is destined to be one OF the most productive
in New Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-18
THE FIR ENCH OPERA.

We are informed by Mr.. de Beauplan. the
future manager Of the French Opera House,
that the requisite amount of subscriptions
being covered, he has perfected his arrange
ments for the lease OF the French Opera
House for the next season. He intends, as
has been said before, to give the public first
class opera troupe, with subjects chosen from
the highest artistes In standing In the artistic
world. The only engagements made up to
the present time are Mile. Ambere as
prima donna. and Mile. Lablache. As far
as we may Judge from their reputation and
newspaper talk, both are accomplished
artists, and join the seductions OF art to the
Embellishments of beauty.
We were pleased to hear yesterday that he
had engaged Mrs. Vezian as first duena for
his dramatic company. Mrs. Vezian 10 very
boards and quite popular In this community.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-18
CITY ECHOES.

VIM. Collins, for cruelty to mule, was
locked up In the Third Station.
Thomas Lynch, for an alleged assault and
battery on Mrs. Madden, was locked up In
the Central Station.
Francois Emilien and Jules Rockland,
charged with being dangerous and suspicious
ch aracters. are in the Third Lookup.
Alexander Leroy drew q knife and, after
threatening to take the life Of Lizzie Will
liams, retired into the Central Station.
Michel Fallon, for being drunk, disturbing
the peace and carrying concealed wespons.
was locked up In the Fourth Station house.
Henry McWilIiams and George Simpson.
alias Maloney, retired into the Central Sta
tion Friday night for disturbing the public
peace.
Edward Clark, FL. Hamilton, FL. G. Lloyd
and Edward Bendernagel were Gagged In the
Central Station for disturbing the peace at
the corner OF Canal and Basin streets.
Louis III iller, charged with malicious mig
chief, and Paul Miller, charged with interfer-
ing with an officer In the discharge Of his
duty, were both furnished with lodgings in
the Third Station.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-18
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD CASE.
Pr oceedings Stopped at the Instance
of Counsal for plainfiR

Pr oceedings Stopped at the Instance
of Counsel for Plaintiff
The motion of 8. l.. James for an injunc-
tion to restrain the New Orleans Pacific Rail-
road from making any transfers which would
interfere with alleged contract rights OF the
plaintiff In the suit, was fixed for argument
yesterday morning before Judge Billings,
sitting In the United Circuit Court, and on the
regular call for motions from members of the
bar, MIR. j. r. Beckwith, counsel for James,
addressing the court said:
"In this cause believe 1t my duty to say
that the statement made by me In this court
on Thursday were not In accordance with the
real facts. l was laboring under a misappre-
hension with regard to the action OF the board
OF directors OF the company alluded to on that
day. | am very sorry, and, because | was
laboring under Misrepresentation, | retract
the same and say would not have made the
statement had | been myself In complete Dos
session OF the facts. In regard to the case IT.
self, since Ii 1t is proceeded with 1t will re-
quire certain notifications of the BILL and
since, also, l believe that In the pending ne
gotiattons the interests of my client will be
regarded and provided for, consent to va
eating the order for q restraining order, and
ask for withdrawal of the motion for an In
junction pendtnfe lite"
The proceedings were thereupon dismissed