davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-05
NEW ADVERTISE ENIS.

L>OI: SALE.
L A two-story BRICK DWELLING with
BRICK DWELLINGS rooms, entry and
OF small fruit. The property is located
in thc vicinity OF the Cotton Mills and will be
sold ut a bargain Is desirable aS q home or
tor investmcnt-NO. 3lS Beaver street.
RIFE 4 HUFFMAN,
u?-3tdSMWS,R 10 East King street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-05

Grain and Provision quotations..
One O'Clock quotations OF grain and provis.
ions, furnished by 8. X. Yundt, Broker, l5'{
East King street.
Dec. j.-lp.N.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-05

THSrATE OF CHARLES q. BEAlE, LATE;
II OF the City OF Lancaster. deceased
Letters testamentary on said estate hav.
persons indebted thereto are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
undersigned residing in the City Of Lancaster.
WILLIAM MCCOMSEY,
n2StdOaw Executor.
ESTATE OF DANIEL. H. MAkkLEY
~ late of the city of Lancaster decd. Letters
testamentarv on said estate having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons in
debted thereto are requested to make imme'ii-
ate settlement, and those having claims de-
mands against the same, will present them
without delay for settlement to
JEREMIAH RIFE,
10 East King street, Lancaster, Pa.
Agent tor Clara NJ. Markley, Executor.
J. Il. GOOD, Attorney. n106tdO~w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-19
READING RAILROAD LlTIGa.
TIONs
Order of Court i'm the Case

PHILADBLPnIA, April 19.--Argument upon the
application TO the Z. s. circuit court for recog-
milton OF Frank S. Bond and others as legally
elected officers OF the Philadelphia and Reading
JUDGES McKennan and Butler. AT the conclu-
sion Judge Mckennan stated that 1t was the
mfeXtble purpose OF the court not to be mixed
up IN any controversy regarding the Officers OF
the company; but as q highly respected court
had adiucged certain persons elected as presi-
respect for its decision required that the
persons In question should not be de-
oafred from enjoying the privileges and
performing the functions OF the Offices TO
Wnlch they claimed to be entitled. But the
nouIt @ ola not intend TO exclude the persons
loying similar privileges pending final decision
OF tne court OF proper Jurisdiction. The follow
Ing order was made: The court orders and dt-
rects that the receivers heretofore appointed
ny This court In the above causes furnish TO
Messrs Frank s; Bond, Geo. F. Tyler, Saml X
Shipley, Jno. S. Newbold, Edw'd T. Steel. Chas
Parrish, Jno. Lowber Welsh, Saml Bradford
and Edward L. kinsey, suitable accommodations
in th office Of the Philadelphia and Deading
company, 227 South 4th street, Philadelphia.
for the performance OF the duties and functions
or the ofices to which they claim, under the
orCer or the court OF common pleas, to have
been elected, in the Philadelphia and Reading
falifOad company, and also to permit the said
ABOVE named persons to examine, inspect and
nave free access to all the books and papers of
In the possession or under the control OF the said
receivers, the said receivers not excluding nor I'm
any wise interfering with the en1oyment nv
Franklin B. Gowan and his board OF the same
privileges which are Hereby accorded to Frank
s. Bond ana his associates.
Argument upon the deferred income bond
and blanket mortgage question was set for TO-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-19
Swfndling the COlOred People.
AN OPERATOR IN BOUNTY CLAIMS.


A man who writes himself So. B. Whiting,
Attorney at-Law, washington, d. c." has been
scooping in the colored people In Mississippi
pretty extensively. At latest accounts he was
operating in louisiana The way he prepared
for his swfndltng was to post circulars TO the
colored people In certain place, setting forth
how they were entitled to bounty money, pen
s1onS and other bonuses from the government.
The posters would announce that he would be
along at designated time and spend ten or
fifteen days In making up these claims and
would forward them TO the Treasury depart
ment for collection. The colored people Hooked
to him. He made out claims and sent them on
signing the name OF some reputable
attorney In the section In which
he was operating. For his services
he collected 4 fee OF from q dollar to five dol.
lars In each case. He told the duped ones that
In April or In May United States paymaster
would be there 70 pay the claims. In one
place In Mississippi where he worked for
pecting darkies the snug sum of 81. 500. HIS
success everywhere was phenomenal The
Treasury department officers. seeing something
was wrong from the flood OF papers that Came
In for claims for which there was not the slight
est foundation, turned the matter over to the
secret service. An officer of that service. who
investigated 1t, reported the facts In the case.
Whiting was not. however, arrested as he has
not offended against any United States law. His
is an onence against the state laws, The au-
thOr1t1e6 OF the states where he has operated
nave been Informed OF his swindle and steps
are being taken looking to his arrest by them
No attorney by the name OF j. B, Whiting is
known to be Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-19
WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Share Speculation Eeverish and

Weak
80 NEW YORK: April ls.-Tne POSES lao edition
change Z. s. bonds are = higher for the IS, So
and 41Gs. southern state bonds are dull and
lower, as are also railooad bonds the principal
exception In the Latter market Is Indiana, De-
catur and Springfield second incomes, which
have advanced to ny from 66E. The share
OF the leading speculators are active, "bears''
others OF prominence are passive sbears" and
probably Us per cent OF the army of small
traders are bears. AS there Is no organized
oppos 1tion to the bear campaign the only
wonder Is that prices have not fallen more. II
total sales 15 per cent are for short account and
three SPECTATORS are named whose "short line
ao0S up something over TWO hundred thousand
snares OF various stocks. The net result OF
the fluctuations In the stock market up
to the time that we write is a decline
decline ranged from 4 to 2HIper cent, and in
cludIng oregon Navigation, per cent, The
principal pressure has been to sell the trunk
line stocks, the Coal Shares, Western Union
telegraph, the Elevated Railroad Stocks, and
Milwaukee and St. Pau. The southwestern
stocks continue to be comparatively steady and
quiet. The money market, so far as loans on
stocks are concerned, Is somewhat disturbed on
account OF the decline In stocks; and the Shift
Ing OF loans gives an appearance Of activity to q
market In which the amount OF lOanable FUNDS
Is not only ample but which Is steadily increas-
on U. s: bonds per cent Is full rate. Time
money Is still to be had by the million at Az
per cent. Prime mercantile paper Is 4La5L
per cent, but dull. The market for foreign ex-
cnange Is dull and rather weak owing TO the
oner1Dg OF bills drawn against the shipment Of
yesterday ana to day has created q foreign de.
mand for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-19
A Fugitive Banker.

CINCINNATI. April ia dispatch from Fort
Scott, KAN, dated yesterday. says: sc. c. Mel
son. prominent banker OF Usage Mission, ar
rived In this city yesterday morning ABOUT 5
O'Clock and fastened to the Gulf railroad depot
to find the train gone only about two or three
minutes. He remained in the city until noon
yesterday and then disappeared. This morn
Ing dispatches were received by the sheriff and
marshal OF Fort Scott requesting them to ar
rest him. The rumor is that he absconded
from Usage Mission, with large amount OF
money. No reliable facts are known at pres
ent, save the fact Of his fiight-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-19
National ACADEMY of science.

Nat1Onal Academy Of Science.
TIE CP1NNG MEETING OF TaH ANNUAL SESSION
The opening meeting of the annual session
OF the National Academy OF Science was held
to-day in All Souls Church, corner of l4th and
streets. Prof. VIM. B. Rodgers, OF the Mas
sachusetts Institute, In the chair, and Prof. O.
z. Marsh, vice president Among those In at
tendance were: Cleveland Abpe, Prof 8. +.
Baird, Geo. F. Barker, VIM. q. Brewer. Josiah
p: Cooke, Edward D. cope, Wm: Ferril. Theo
n: GIL, Asaph Hal, Julius Z. Hngard. George
GeorgeP: Marsh. Edw: g. Morse simon New.
raj Rodgers, Robert 3. Rodgers VIM. B. Rode.
ers, Charles.A. Shott, Samuel A. Scudder, Prof.
Bent. SillIman, Prof. Francis A. Walker J, j,
woodward. The morning session was devoted
entirely to the Transaction OF private business.
At pm. the Academy held its second soe6lon.
when the following papers were read:-On
the domain OF phye1ology-J. 6teru Hunt. The
compass plant OF the western prari8-B. Aivord.
The solar constant-S. p. Langley. The color
OF the suns T. Langley. On mountain OBJ.
eervations-S. P. Langley. On the relation OF
soils to bealth-R Pompelly. Reduction to sea-
level OF barometF1c observations made az eIe.
waited statlone-Elias IoomiA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-19
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, April le.-virginia skies, oonsols,
coupons
ss$ IT. -Four As s% .ss assss..ss #sss
EASIER Southern Tsa snS
winter RED; SPOT, 22xal 2s April. 22s sal. 22N
s;f ~; .sl !Rs a. sss .sssS saSS
%sss sEs. Is i' Nay g:
@sed. 14a15 PeDnsyiysni. 4saa7 % kSs kSs4S ssbep ee
l;25: hay UNCHANGED. Provisions firmer but
shsDssd does duko c.Tsoes oFains1y us so
dn iosx. S Fsssn sOf 10 WHISKY
stesmer can quiet and unchansed: Receipe-nour.
bushels; oats, 4.I4s bushels; rye, SIS bushels.
shiFments..wheat. 1870. 0I9 bushels; corn. 26. 57i
o.. snsnes 1es SSaes-Wheat $4,000 bushels: corn.
~ss! ~SI% SSEk;s April is., II .. m.-1ns s.oe.
be.ra ss II
oa % CENT Denver sn and ps so s1tns aF.nds
ieadisg the inward movement. The speculation
LONDON. Hgril y. 1880 p. m:-U s. bonds,
4Rer cents, Us; . "a per cents: ll6x; ives. l04.
seltiheateF g Atlantic and Great Western seconds,
3; %a,. Erie Fri ~ do; ; second censos los Nes
sylyania Central, 7O5. Reading, SIX New York
Ontario and Western. 366.
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
The following quotations were current IN Nc
York to-day at 2:S0 p. ~, a reported By II. h
Dodge. Of $50 18th street. by special wire -
Western Union. llb; do. new stock. 7Sx: Ne,
York Central. . l42h; Lake Shore, l24x; M,caiss,
~; S% do. preferred. "a: DO. seconds. l9l..
Jersey Central. gaA; Delaware md Hudson. l0SS
=; st. Paul. los24 do. preferred. =; Wsbasf
fssits: I iiss h. < E .nS S.s':F;s IT, A.anlSs aist
Iron Mountain. 6Ss4; Ohio and Mississippi. 42k
( g.: Ss:s 1Eorthsrn fseiho com. ssjs; : DO DO
preferred, -; do. first preferred. -; Central
Pacific, e5; Rock Island, lS4 Chesapeake and
Ohio, 24h Louisville and Nashville, 9Ik Nashville
Manhattan Elevated. soy; Illinois Central. l3l;
bonds. -, Chicago. Burlington and Quincy,
1921 Denver and Bio Grande, 10SK st. Paul and
Omaha, Az; do preferred, 94 C. O. and l., 85X;
Erie Erie and Western, -; -; 3niSaso; s. Lo1is ana
2sS; Texas Pacific 4oh; Texas P.cnc 2; g., 9lh
Closing Government bonds:.4h'a, ]. lS1fal. l3x;
coupons. ilshal: lsx AZ !; 142s coupons.
1.1aAal 141 bs l:0lAa1 o.; coupons. 1.027Ss
Les; 6's. l.0SAal. .03zs; coupon. L03kal. .O3X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-19
Capture OF the Boss MOOnShfner.
HOW REDMOND, THE OUTLAW, WAS WoUNDEr
AND MADE PRISONER.


Capture OF the Boss MO0nshiner.
HOW REDMOND, THE OUTLAW, WAS WOUNDED
AND MADE PRISONER.
Two or three years ago, when the moon
sinner was conducting affairs in North Caro-
lima to suit himself, L. R. Redmond's name was
In the papers every day. He was the leader of
the moonshine clan; was cunning, brave and
1Ddefat1gaDle. He was mOOnShiner king. In
the revenue raids, which resulted In breaking
the backbone OF the illegal traffic, Redmond
figured at the head OF the law-Dreakers. His
was shot in an encounter with.revenue officers.
The law could never get Its grip on Redmond.
The United states government offered reward
OF $500 for his capture. The governor of South
hension: But it was impossible to capture him.
he was too shrewd and too well befriended TO
drop into the legal grasp. In 1877 he killed a
United states marshal, who was attempting to
arrest him.
OFFICIAL REPORT OF REDMONDts ARREST
Commissioner Raum TO- day received the fol-
lowing report, dated Charleston, S. c., April
IA, from Deputy Marshal j. C. Pr1tchard: "LasT
Thursday U. s. Deputy Marshal K. s. Ray with
posse succeeded In arreSting L. r. Redmond
the North Carolina m00nshfner outlaw, but
not. however, until he was wounded. came
Ray had Redmond a prisoner at his {Red-
mond's( house went to see him and he re-
queSted me to aid him In guarding and convey
ing him to this point We have kept q good
guard over him until this morning, at which
him without injury. We did this, and now
have him at this point While guarding him
the night time"
The reward viii be paid by the Internal Rev.
prosecution at the hands OF the Department OF
Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-19
kilograms to The Star.
BEACONSFIELD'S LAST HOURS
THE "BiLLEE TAYLOR" SUIT.
BEACONSFIELD,S DEATH.
Incidents OF His Last HnnrS

LONDON, April 19.-Lord Beaconsfield's re-
neWed debility began on Sunday night, when
an. an east wind win commenced to blow. He eontin-
unfavorable wind continuing and constantly
increasing In keenness. He died at half-past
olock this morning as calmly as If he were
asleep. Announcement of his death was i'm
medlately dispatched TO the queen, Prince OF
Wales and other members of the royal family,
and to Mr.. Gladstone, who is now at Hawarden.
The news became generally known throughout
the city towards O'Clock, when special editions
OF the morning papers were issued containing
the announcement. Though not unexpected
IN view OF his physicians statement last night
that his symptoms gave grounds for more grave
anxiety than at any period during his illness,
his death creates deep sensation. 1t was OBJ
served at S:l5 this morning that Lord Beacons-
was only his strength OF viii that enabled him
to struggle on as long as he did.
His courage never failed him to the last.
THE EXECUTORS OF LORD BRACONSFIELD'S WILL
are Sir Nathaniel ROthschild and Sir Philip
Rose. The latter will 60 to Hughenden Manor
with Lord Darlington TO- day. No arrangements
probable that unless the Queen otherwise
orders the remains OF Lord Beaconsf1eld will be
buried at Hughenden with those OF his wife.
Accounts Acc Sn ga1neTed from his physicians show
times during his illness stated his belief that he
would ole. One of the doctors says the
61oWsness tTa which had been apparent earlier
was with difficulty aroused. He
then took nourishmenu up to half-past one
O'Clock. About two O'Clock he became coma
tose, breathing with much difficulty. Doctors
Kidd and Bruce at once applied the usual re-
sioratiVes. but for the first time since his
illness they failed to produce any effect, and it
became evident that death was imminent
Lord Darlington. DR.. Quain and Sir Philip Pose
were hastily summoned. Sir Philip Rose and
DR.. Quain only arrived q few minutes before
the end. Five minutes before he expired his
breathing became slow and gentle Hts faoa
was very placid. His hearts action and pulse
continued a few minutes after his breathing
ceased to be apparent. His friends and nurses
continued round his bed a few minutes after
his pulse ceased, as the end was so quiet that
II was difficult to realize that he was dead.
The evening editions OF the Standard and the
GtO0e appear In mourning. The Times says
When he died he was quite calm and quiet. He
had no pain, and was conscious to the Last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-19
Not POrter,s Murderer.

A telegram to the New York Herald from
Little Rock, Ark, April IS, says: An admins
traitor was appointed TO- day to take charge Of
the effects OF James II. Currte, who was shot
ceased left considerable valuable property in
this city. His identify was fully established, and
the attempt to confound him with Currfe. the
murderer Of the actor Porter, has been set
at rest His friends here were very indignant
on ascertaifing that there had been an endea-
vor 70 nsten the stigma OF Porter's murder on
sassm ie under Indictment In Texas and that
nus Ino!ana relatives are trying to create the
mpleeaon Ihat he il dead In order to hood
WIak toe omceEH who are searching for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-19

Coming Changes ut Soldiers Home.
There viii be q change In the governor and
In the deputy governor OF the Soldiers Home
near this city. The change In the governor
ship will take place July 1st next, and In the
deputy g0vern0rshfp June lat next Gen. Pot
ment, the oath infantry, OF which he Is the
colonel His successor will be Gen. Samuel D.
StuTgis, colonel Of the 7th cavalry. The pres
on the retired list. win be succeeded by Lieut.
Col. j. 8. Mason. Of the 4th infantry. Col
Mason Is an Ohio man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-19
AFFAIRS IN TEXAS.

"A =" "Ohh6n burned 10 Death,
GALVESTON. Texas, April l9.-The News ha:
ls.-On Sunday Mrs. Rentzel, the wife of
farmer living miles from town, while In front
OF a fire tainted and fell face foremost into the
1ames. There Is little hope of her recovery.
Proposed Cotton Factory.
FORT WORTH, Texas, April 1S.-Several leac-
Ing farmers OF Tarrant county have filed an
application with the secretary Of state for 8
poses to build $lO0.o0 cotton factory In this
county.
Accidentally Shot.
DALLAS. Texas, April 1S--Wm. Price, a stock
owner wss kll.ed on Saturday near Terrell. by
tue accidental discharge of pistol which fel
from the pocket Of coat which he was taking
from his wagon. The ball took effect In bis
head causing instant death.
A Fatal Shooting ARRAY.
Ell PAso, TEX, April 19.-On Sunday night a.
Dallas Studemeyer, the city marshal, accompa-
MED by DR.. Cummings. was walking up the
street the two were confronted by William
johnson, eX-ctty marshal, who presented q
shotgun and demanded the surrender OF some
keys. Then firing began, but the shotgun
missed tire. Studemeyer received a wound In
the heel, but he killed johnson.
A Customs officer Fired At.
LOREDO. TEX, April 19.-T. Lang, inspector
OF customs, was fired at by party on the Mex.
ican Side OF the river. The ball struck within
ten feet OF him.
Killed Himself Accidentally.
UvALDR, TEX, April 19.-On Saturday night
young man named Amos Memo, living at
Eureka Creek, attempted to raise his gun from
the ground While he was on horseback. The
hammer, catching In the brush, discharged
both barrels in his face, carrying away the
upper part Of his head and producing instant
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-19
! Marshal Murdered by Moon.
Shf0erS,

Commissioner Raum has received an Official
report OF the recent killing of Deputy United
States Marshal Henry Seagravee on the sth inst.
Seagraves left Lafayette. Tenn, Thursday, the
7th inst, and went to Somervil1e, where he In
tended to collect money on some executions. "A
young man, Samuel Cox, was with him. They
went to new diStillery on that business In
the evening they stopped at the house OF Mr..
Weatherford, between Eulia and CoatstoWn,
about half mile from the Sumner county line
After supper they got ready 70 start. Going to
the barn TO get their horses they heard coupIe
OF shots fred near the house Of colored man
who lived about one hundred yards from the
started In the direction OF the firing, Mr. Weath-
erford being with them. When within few
yards OF the house Seagraves asked Who was
them. The party fred and killed him instantly.
After shooting and whooping over the dead
body awhile they rtled the pockets OF the dead.
taking the firearms, papers, watch ana money'
they then departed. Every attempt ia being
made to ferret out the murdererR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-19
Sitting Bulls indians.

ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIvE SURRENDER
THE CHIEF COMING IN.
A telegram from Major Brotherron. dated
Fort Buford, April II, and forwarded to the
War department by Gen. A. q. Terry, COM
manding department OF Dakota, says:-One
hundred and thirty-1ve Indians from Sitting
Bulls camp arrived and surrendered arms and
ponies to- day; there are forty-fye men among
the number. Capt Mcdonald is here bringing
delegation OF three Indians from Sitting Bull.
says Sitting Bull for the first time said last
Sunday that he would come In; that he had
given his word to the Queen; and have no
doubt Will be ready to start in at once upon
return Of Capt. Mcdonald, who Will start back
upon the 18th. VIII telegraph to morrow after
preparations to receive Sitting Bull as soon as
I arrive at conclusion With Capt Mcdonald
and send out to meet him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-19

DANvnLI. Va, April 19.-Tne trial OF Thos.
ne Jarnette, for the murder OF his sister, was
concluded at noon. The jury, after retire
OF mot guilty. because OF lnsanity at the
time he committed the act After the verdict
was announced there was q demonstration Of
applause In the court room, which was prompt
~ suppressed by the sergeant. Tho verdict
seemG 70 meet the approval OF the community
pretty generally. The prisoner was remanded
70 jail to await the further action OF the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-19
Loss OF Life by Lfxhtn5nv

OMAHA, NHB., April 19-During a Thunder
storm at Hastings, In the central part OF this
state. On Sunday evening, the house OF Eugene
Parnel farmer, was struck by lightning and
burned. Mrs. Parneil was disabled and ner
1ahed In the flames. Her husband Succeeied in
Dragging himself from the house, but was in
critical condition when found by the neighbors
and his recovery Is Doubtful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-19

Mr. PLNY n. HouaH, who has been engaged
with the signal ofnce for the past eight years,
has resigned hts position TO accept paymas-
tHb clerkanip under Col. ]. p. willard. He
leaves for St Pau, MINI, the last Of this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-19
Important Nominations.

GEN. LONGsTRKET FOR MARSHAL OF GEORGIA
UTAH APPOINTMENT, ETC.
The President sent the following nominations
to the Senate to-day:-Gen. James Longstreet,
NOW minister to Turkey, to be United States
marshal for Georgia; Philip 81. Emerson, asso-
ctate justice Supreme Court OF Utah; BENZ. G.
CASTER, agent for Indians OF New York agency,
moneys at Evanston. Wyoming. Postmasters-
Jas. r. Wolfenden, at Neosho, NO.; George E.
Matthews, Hazlehurst, Miss; VIM. D. King,
HaWkineV1llo Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-19
An Exonerated Postmaster.

81. LOUIS, April 19.-Pr1vaUe dispatches re-
celved here last night say that John C. Min.
ming. postmaster at San Antonio, Tex, against
money were made some days ago. has been
fully exonerated. after thorough examina tion
by u. 8. Commissioner RobArd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-19
MANAGER FORD,S VICTORY.
Decision i'm the 'sBilIec Taylor,

BALTIMORE, April 19.-In the United States
circuit court to-day In the suit of Rice & Carte
against John T. Ford, to restrain Ford from
playing the opera OF "Bnlee Taylor" the argu-
meDt La behalf OF respondent was concluded
by Mr.. Fr1ck, and on behalf OF the Complain
ants by Mr.. Browne. Judge Morris then, after
briefly reviewing the evidence, refused the ap-
plicatiOn for an Injunction.