davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-12-19
GOVERNOR ROSS
,,.,,, r.xt o, the Governors Speech Prepared
for the Memorial Services

r.., r.rt ., the Governors Speech Prepared
0 for the Memorial Services
r,,, STATESMAN this morning pub
fishes the full text Of the governors 5no $
, ramarks prepared for Memorial day. a
re'n'.f - I,rb;cb were omitted owing to
the great length Of the services
Ladies aass and tbe.state Of Texas sits amid
To-Day ,rs sn groves clad in the haoln-
her cy p mourning and this mute teas
m asaha :, Of gloomy faces and Sas snsse
sem lant trappings Of sorrow o . dSaat
the heartfelt lamentations "a Q n NJ patriot
people w Usel statesman. You r have r,av
give utt ..9;tb louisiana, who in . com.
pathy M, w' her sister Southern a- stI, re-.
keeps F Of our erCopfsde1aatss a 0siS IN his
In me nd s bis suerings ana .iI II stand stand
i snsy n Ra, ssssi s s sSsi:
s arc hearts Of their sOuR't tEe mem.
tine sn1ny sepulchers in s snS his revered
sunnt liz treat deeds anu ~ -. al time.
name ?. p %'s = g esto At s1 snsbh Ia Ia
heroic sais great man in whose ;s nnds5
bOrs o. .a's d patriotism was Tirtues
the tS ss SiIt with 80 many ii. I,' DONE and
IN Th 'aS task win be more re- R 1sese sioquen
more ably pThO will soon pr ,s shsi
gentlemen whose econiqm .nnt;s NJ
j In n uniforms Of their 5s StSa BY tn
his charger, anu
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-12-19

be question with those who are en-
trusted with the responsibility OF Sc
Letting site later on, whether the
increased expense of building lower
down on the river would not be more
than recompensed by the greater
value the dam would be to the city at
nearer point. However, it is very
desirable that every citizen should
take an interest in the matter, so
that at the proper time he may be
able to consider the propositions laid
before him in an intelligent light. In
this respect such expeditions as the
present are of advantage and serve to
instigate healthy discussion of this
important matter.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-12-19
FATAL FIRE.
A Man Burned to Death and Two Others Sc
riously Injured.

n man burncu W boatu huu AWV Vthchc ~
riously Injured.
KANSAS CRY, December 1S.-0ne man
was burned to death and man and won-
an seriously injured in the fire which oc-
Cured this morning. At 4 o'clock, while
officer Morlan was walking his beat, hesaw
flames in a third story front room In the
Oklahoma house, on the corner Of Four
teenth and Walnut streets. Rushing up
stairs he went to the room in which was
the fire, broke in the door and dragging
from bed woman namod Mrs Mckenn0n
carried her down stairs and TO the street IN
an unconscious condition. Rushing back
up the stairway he gave the alarm to all the
inmates
James Russell was burned to death and
Mamie Logan, Jack Smith, Zelah Barrett
and Charles Morhaut sustained injuries
from jumping from fourth story window:
They were removed to the hospital and will
recover, 1t is said that the walls Of the
room in which the fire originated were
saturated with oil by some person un-
known. The building was fire trap.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-12-19

The Montopolls Bridge Left Standing IN
Grave Danger.


The attention Of THE STATESMAN
has been directed TO a grave danger,
which may lead to that portion OF the
Montopolis bridge still standing being
swept away.
The two iron spans with their inter-
mingled rods and stays now lying in
the river greatly retard its flow, and
with freshet, or even ordinary rise,
drift will lodge against the spans and
the current change and go rushing
toward the sandy bank on the north
side.
Should this occur, gentlemen who
pretend to know fear the piers under the
north end Of the bridge will be under
mined and, topping over, the whole
structure win 90 down.
At all events it is worth while for
the county commissioners 10 look
into the matter and have that iron
wreck removed as early as possible.
Even II IL does not cause the dan
ger referred TO the wreck should be
removed from the river. Lying in
the water is doing great injury TO the
iron work.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-12-19
Redeemed Lands.

The forthcoming comptroller's re
mort will show that 100000 was re-
Allied by the state during the years
1884 to 1889 from redemption of land
sold for taxes and bought in by the
State OF this amount about $66, OOC
was for taxes and about $4,000 fol
penalties, showing about so per cent
profit to the state from the transac
tiOns.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-12-19
Patents Granted

tn citizens of Texas during the past
week and reported for this paper by
g A. Snow & Co., opposite United
States patent Office, Washington
E. Balfour, Sherman holding paper
over cakes in ovens.
J.P. Clark, Dallas; water cooler.
L. H. Porter, Rockdale; mill
cooler.
R.H. Waters, Waterford; clasp.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-12-19
Good Roads Necessary.

IChe work done on the roads by the
iSnty commissioners in Travis county
N "a very primitive character and
THIRST spell of wet weather will make
1T POSSIBLE to travel over the same.
Th$trimental effect of the bad con-
ditidpf these roads upon the trade of
Austand the decrease in the value
OF reestate caused thereby in the
city a county, also the losses en-
tailedb our farming population,
urges aearly and radical change in
the exihg system Of road improve
ments.
The Gems of Travis county have
declaredemselves willing to assist
the counf financially and with labor,
70 build rvs of more permanent
character, ID to maintain the same
in good COTTON until the legislature
passes suchsws as will enable the
county 70 i1gurate a satisfactory
road SYSTEM
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-12-19
MotOu.ributIOns.

Capt. Shell received yesterday
morning $llVN a James B. Thomp-
son, OF Cuero, qributed by the citi-
zens of that pldDn Jefferson Davis
memorial day the Home, and
$3.50 from w. .Eriggs and ]. G.
Mayfield, commio a collection taken
up by Rev. Abe Atey in protracted
meeting at houi Rock. The 80
sent by Mr.. ReyndI of San Marcos,
was donated by mJohn Cope, a
Northern man, andl Mr.. Reynolds.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-12-19

Private Dalzell is at it again. He
says: "The boys cannot wait any
longer. Time is upl Congress will
rip the pension Office up. There is a
congressional election next year. Any
man who falters this winter will never
yet back to Washington. We give
hem 100 days to hustle our pending
aims through"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-12-19

to farmers be referred - the executive
council 1t urges delegates and every
member of the Federation to work earn
estly TO carry out the suggestions Of the
president The reports as whole was
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-12-19
ZANZIBAR.
TAFFY FOR THE SULTAN.

ZANZIBAR, December bon Monday
next the sultan will be presented with the
insignia of the English order of st. Mi
chael and st. George and the Grand Gross
of the German order of the Red Eagle. All
available British men-of-war are arriving
here for the purpose Of giving eclat to the
occasion.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-12-19
SPAIN.
MINE ACCIDENT.

MADRID, December 13.-There has been
an explosion in the Belmez mines. Fifteen
injured persons have been brought to the
mouth of the pit. The number of dead is
unknown, but is thought to be large.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-03
PARA FAMILIkS,
Lista de ropa para un saflos 8
25 ctvs. una, y $50 docena
BN la IHPRRNRA del BOLETIl.
CAR NE E5S

con las pesas y medidas del Sistema No
trico Decimal, en- la Imprenta del ABOIIE
TIN MERCANTIL.
Sc hallan ademas otras muchas noveda.
des y sc esperan mas del extraniero
En- trabajos de Imprenta, Encuadernaci6n
y Ltografia, Sc pueden eYer satisfechos to-
pos los gustos y cumplidas todas las exi-
gencias. Baratura en- los precios; elegancia
en- la ejecuci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-03
Unguento Holloway.

| Este maravilloso b&lsamo sana infaliblsmsn
10 las hsridas antiguas, lss llsgas, y los male
10 pisrnas , de peoho. Por medic de ~ inhuen
Sia laA tloeras virulentas tomau muy pronto
In aspscto ConvaleOientS y d0saparsOsn. ia
mas dsia, este unguento ferrigersnts, do pro
ducir ana cara perfecta do las aiscoiones Dc 10
Inisl, los oonsti pados, las toses y sl reamads
no, aWn cSando 10 ha auslGdo On 7aae to
aos lcgdemIs rsmedioG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-03
| soBREs PARA CARTAs.
Gran sartid do tedss slasas J urssioa.
! '6obres o 60 centavos 100
Id. q 80 i'd. iG, .
III. do un doble1 q 20 id. i'd. =
Z. :: ES Ell MAS BARAT0. ).
---------.-r i.t
QfsclSIs DI "a De1llll cRlS1lA
seaspwsste per sl PG9rs RipGsd&.

Tsxto para Las Escuslas Dc L. Iala
de Puerto Rico segdn Dscreto del
Excmo. : limo. ST.. Obispo de ssta
Di6cesis d. Juan Antonio PUG On IL
de- Diciembre dc 1SS0,y publicado en-
el B6lstt1 Eelssidstice en- L. de Enero
de 1881, que dice esd: -r
"Deseando facilitar, segdn "a impor-
tancia rsquisrs, la adquisici6n del o.
tecismo dc la Doctrina Origtiana & toda
clase de personals, venimos en- declarAr
tAmbi9n de texto para Ia Di6cesis 81
antique , popular Catecismo del P
Ripa!dA que { pesar de 50 reducido vo-
ltmsn, comprende en- sus ssncillas y
conciSas preguntas J respuegtas Ia 90.
ma t06a de 10 enSefAnxA cat6lica; reu-
niendo & la vex la inmensa ventaja de
estar por gu infmo precio d alcancs de
az familiAs pobres."
PB1mo.-2 chavos uno, IS eta. dece-
M , $3.50 cts. graesa.
Be vende en- la lMPRnNTA, ALMAoMN
DyPArxt Y LI3BHRfA del BoLxTM MKR-
eANT1L Fortalesa "a, y On 10 de d. JOSH
GoKzkLzx FoNT, Fortalexa 81. 50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-03
ENCUADERNACION
DEL "B0LETlN MERCANTILE. >

I'm esta secci6r de la casa, montada scon
todos los elementos necesarios provistaade
de primera clase, Sc hacen ense:ua.
dernacones en- holandesa, carton6, opastases.
pahola, piel de levante con relieves, todoaper.
fecto precios reducidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-03
PRECIOs DE susCRIPcIoM
AMIGOS DE TODOS
| PILDORkS HOLLOWAY.

| Millonss do personAs, On t0daSlAs parties
inundo, recomiendsn dichas Pildoras como
baejor rcstauyativo DO 10 salad que 10 oonoce
kllAs oaran todas las sfecciones dol oorasdR
&sl higado, del sst6mago, do los rinonesy
los inteStinos, remSevsn ID acrimonia, Ia
Aatulsacia 10 oardialgia, expElsando. do ID
tanErs toda impsrssa, fortalscisndo compile
jaments sl siStsmA nervioso y dAndo m tone
Adabls { Ia orgsnixaoi6n general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-03
e. MAESTRO De lNeLES.

.. Sc aeAban Dc rscibir ejsmplares
do ID Ultima edici6n publicada %
New York On l. Imprenta Dc
boaITm Mznc aF-lys 4 $50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-03

| La OIENOIA DE TENEDUR1A DE
tIbROs 81 aPliaosda por Ia aplicacion Dc
ana regla b alible para acsrtar 81 deudor
7 el aoreedol, acompahAda do numerosos
9emplos dc oalculos meroantiles, por q
p. Marsh, traduoido do 10 90. sdicion in
klesa por A. G., Beck, bajo IL Immediate
Snpeooi6n del autor. Un tomo elsgante. .
nente encuadsrnado ss-sS, On Ia Im-
ael. BO1sain.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-03
LIBR.OS

Ir0CIDlQOY Por 81 ,QItim0r We,
| Por-corfeo ca Ia imnrehta
| gel BOLETIN eIMERCAN-
Pereda. Los Hombres de, nr6.
. tS sinnes.-Hita, esposa y amadza,
. 4s ;sssrioh. III M6rtis aal aseo.a,
C6digo Penal MiMtar.
Enario). 2'5 '''''
Castanos. -Tenedurfa de- .nb,m,.
Guia' del Oomercio = de la' bHneH
NOvELAS DE PNRRzi0Ar.
DOS Memories de un OoDtesano IA
1873 M Grande Oriente, RlTerxor
de 1S24, On, Voluntario tepliSNa.
Los 5Apost6licos, juan Martin 81
Empecinado, Los Glen mil hiioa d
San Luis, On faccioso m6s9 HLdaAe
de Julio, Batalla de losn Arabilea.
Bailen, M equipaje del Rey lJos2.
Napoleon en- Chamartfn, nj 10 i "a
Mario = y 81 2 de Mayo, Corona ira.
falgar, La segunda casaca, La, Oor.
te de Carlos ~, O&diz. ,Zarsoo1a.
!r!92r!mento. !! q El DR.. Oenteno, LoS Pro.
nlpldo. Ia Fontanag de- ORC, d IN
Amigo. Mfanso, Do6a Perfectas Olo.
ria, Fortunata y Jacinta. n IA
mllla de Leon Roch, La Deshereda.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-17
High Jackson BreeZes.

HoLLYwooD, ALA, Aug, 18th, SO.
1t continues to rain.
Crops are looking we'll.
Mr.. w. D. Bone made flying tri p
to Maysville last Sunday.
Mr.. Jas. M. Scott is convalesc ent
after a severe illness.
Mr.. Jas. Lashin has bought out
johnson Bros, grocery store.
We are sorry to note that Mr.. w.
B. Lashin keeps confined to his bed,
Rev. 7. G. LeVert preached ana.
BILE sermon to the good people at
8ellefonte in the M. E, church last
Sunday.
Mrs. Susan Scott is visiting friends
in Maysville this week.
Mr. David Scott has large school
which continues to increase.
Several of our boys contemplates
attending school next session.
SCOTT.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-17
ACROSS THE BORDER.
News, Notes and Current Topics.

BELvIDEoRE, Tenn, Aug, 8-12 SO.
Editors Gazette:
Farmers are still busy threshing
out their grain.
The crop SO far promises good
yield both of wheat and oats.
The corn and everything are far
moe promising than the public
schools in this state at least in this
Co, Non attendance seems to be a
CROWN evil here as well as in Madi-
son Co. think compulsory sys-
TEN is the only expedient to remedy
this evil. Compulsion should be ag-
ivated in the minds of our citizens
until the Legislature takes the mat
ter in hand.
Proud to hear of the series of teach
ers meetings held throughout Ala,
| think they will be productive Of
much good.
To the teachers at large, [ would
say. that some of these meetings if
held in rural districts, and published
one or two weeks previous, would
have a tendency to arouse the pat
rons to sense of their duty, and
would bring about more punctua-
attenance.
This is not required in all commu-
mites, especially where their is a
wide awake teacher.
The practical teacher encounters
quite difficult task to secure punct-
ual attendance on entering the school
of one of these drones who never read
school journal nor visited Teach
ers' meeting. G. P. HAYWOOD.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-17
SATURDAY. AUGUST,..17th, 1889
A Word to Farmers.

Thousands of fertile government
land lies open in Alabama and ad-
journing states subject to Homestead
entry. Much of it is as gooi and
better land than land which farmers
pay high rent for from year to year,
Now with little extra trouble and
a great deal less cost they can enter
100 acres of their own and provide
homes for themselves and posterity.
Why not do it?
Look at the prosperous examples
Of farmers who have acted wisely in
the past and entered land. They
are now independent having home
of their own and plenty to make life
comfortable. In this county there
is Mr.. Jsmes Isaacs and others, but
fewer by good deal than should
be.
Let our farmers awake to their
interests, before it is too late. Land
in the Sunny South is on the raise,
every day lessons the chance to get
it. Government land is being ia
ken with a rush. Let the colored
farmer come forward and enter
homesteads while he can.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-17

expression OF implacable hate depicted
on his countenance. Without @ word Of
warning Terry dealt the justice blow
on the face.
Hold! Hands off that man." cried
Marshal Nagle. Terry paid no atten-
ton to the warning but prepared TO
administer q second blow That men
acing gesture was the last act of his life,
for, quick as flash, Nagle drew his re-
volver and fired. Terry staggered,
when Nagle took aim a second time and
the judge fell with two bullets in his
body
At this moment Mrs. Terry rushed in
from the train with hand satchel cry.
ing: Let me get at him! I'll finish
HIM" When she saw her husbands
body lying on the floor she bended
down, encircled her arms about his
neck, crying wildly, kiss mel Cannot
you kiss me before you die2"
Judge Terry opened his eyes, and
making a supreme effort, raised his
head. The lips met, but instantly his
head sunk and his splendid form stright-
ened out In death.
One of the shots penetrated the head
and the other the heart. Nagle defied
the crowd that tried to capture him and
boarded the train for San Francisco.
He was arrested at Tracy and conveyed
to Stockton.
Justice Field proceeded to Oakland
Mole and Vas driven to the Palace hotel
When interviewed he said:
Reports have been in circulation all
over the country that Judge Terry had
declared his intention to assault me and
that if l dared to resent he would kill
me. was warned and advised to arm
myself by hundred different people.
but positively refused to go armed
while in the performance of my duty"
He said the United States district at
torney had ordered a deputy sent to
Los Angeles to meet him and protect
him, and that he knew nothing of the
deputy marshal's mission until he was
informed by the officer himself.
District Attorney White, by tele-
graph, ordered Justice Fields arrest at
San Friscisco, and the order was execu-
ted by Chief of Police Lees. The asso-
ciate justice was Immediately released
on bail
Terrys Personnel.
David s. Terry was at one time chief
justice of the supreme court of Cali
fornia, and in September 1859, was sue
ceeded by Justice Field He was al
ways prominent figure in political his
tory. He was born in Todd county,
Ky, in 1929 and came to California in
1910. He was opposed to the vigilance
committee in 1850, and stabbed one of
the members who attempted to arrest
Maloney, one of his friends. He was
held, but was afterward released. In
1859. in duel. he killed Senator Rrods
erick, as q result Of political differences.
Terry belonged to what was known as
the ''chivalry" wing Of the Democratic
party. In 1880 Terry was defeated as e
Hancock elector, although his associates
were elected.
Cause Of the Tragedy.
On Sept. 8 1885, he was sent to Jail
TOR six months for contempt of court by
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-17
Mrs. Terry Had u Pistol.

New YORK, Aug l6.-A San Fran
cisco special to The Tribune says in re-
gard to the Terry shooting that wher
Mrs. Terry left the dining room she was
observed by Mr. Stackpole, one of the
proprietors of the hotel, who anticipated
trouble, and walking in to where Judge
Terry sat he asked why Mrs Terry had
left the table
Judge Field is here, = observed Mr..
Stackpole. do you think your wife
would be 50 indiscreet as to cause
trouble?'
why do you ask that question:" said
Terry
Because I do not wish to have trou-
bic here" " was the answer.
Il don't know" said Judge Terry
quietly. and then he added significantly,
''there might be trouble. "
This alarmed Mr. Stackpole, and he
walked back to the door determined to
watch Mrs Terry as she returned AS
soon as Stackpole turned his back Terry
walked slowly around behind Justice
Field AS the first shot was fired Mrs
Terry reappeared in the doorway carry
ing hand travelling bag. Stackpole
Intercepted her, and with the aid Of
others took away the bag. Upon exam
ination afterward the bag was found to
contain a pistol
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-17
The Institute Work.

The Institutes held at Elyton.
Columbiana and Hartsell were we'll
attended and very success, Large
crowds attended the evening lectures
on Temperance, Morals, Education
&c. The county superintedents were
present at aIl Of these places, and
together with the local clergy, rem
dered valuable aid. The Courtland
Institute is now in session, the one at
Florence will be held 10 and 20inst,
and the work will close with the
Huntsville Institute % and "a inst.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-17
NEWS AND SENTIMENT.

(trOm S0lOreQ Exchanges
A Mrs. Davis has been appointed
pOstmistress at Halifax, n. G.
The Democrat jailor of Hopkins
vile, KY, has appointed colored
man as deputy.
Hon. John M. Langston has secur-
ed the appointment oftwo postmas-
t,rs in his district.
E. L. Hamlin, of Kansas City,
Mo-, is said to be the largest colored
contractor in the West.
Rev. J. w. Henderson of St. Paul
MINI, has been appointed to po-
sition in the Interior Department.
Mr.. Fred Jeffrey, of Chicago, has
been given clerkship in the Regis
try department of the postofice.
w. A. Croswaite, of Nashville,
Tenn, has been appointed to a thir-
teen hundred dollar clerkship by
collector B. A. Num-.
The Colored Screwmen's Associ-
alton, with a membership of 500, laid
the corner stone of a new hall at
New Orleans, La, a few days ago.
Glenn has been heard from again
This time he proposes to devote the
$4,000 to the use Of a normal school
for the colored people in Georgia.
All the Democratic letter carriers
were bounced in Pine Bluff, Ark. !,
the other day and five young colored
men put in their places. There are
about four colored persons to one
white in the town and the communi-
ty is indignant
The colored people of the south
have contributed 212 missionaries
and $143, 450 last year to the Board
Of Missions Of the Presbyterian
Church.
The cotton crop of 1888 was 7 ,046-
900 bales. Eightv-five per cent, of
this. 5,986,00O bales, were raised,
baied, compressed, wholly produced
and made ready for shipment by Ne
gros.
At Eminenco, KY, during the
election last Monday, Deputy Marsh
all Maddox attempted to arrest VIM.
Monroe, colored, under mistake.
Monroe resisted and Maddox shot
him dead. Both we're Republicans.
The Coronor's return was "justifable
homicide"
Hon. F. H. Threat Of Demopolis
passed through the city this week
enroute home from Washington
where he had been look ing after his
contest before the next Congress, and
in "helping some of the boys" which
he succeeded in doing.
He also showed us 8 COPY of his
contest printed and bound.-Selma
Independent.
Just now, a good deal is being said
about the Negro as a laborer; the
cause of this grew out of an investi-
cation of the Tradesman, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, which gives the Negro
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-17
Mary Irwin, Complainant,
No. 1861 VS..
John Irwin Defendant

No. 1861 VS..
John Irwin, Defendant.
Comes the complainant.and it appearing
to the satisfaction OF the Register that
the defendant, John Irwin, is a non
resident Of the State of Alabama, and
that he resides in the city Of Chattanoo-
ga, State Of Tennessee.
1t is ordered by the Register that said
defendant, cause his appearance to be
entered. and to plead, answer or demur
to the complainant's original bill of com
plant, on or before the 2nd day in
September, 1889, or the same will be ia
ken pro confesso against him thirty
days thereafter.
1t is further ordered, That this order
be published for four weeks in succession
in the Huntsville WEEKLY GAZETTE, a
newspaper published in Huntsville, in
said District, the first insertion to be
made without delay; that copy be pos
ted at the Court House door in Hunts
Vile, and one forwarded by mail to each
of said defendants within twenty days
from this date.
Done at office in the Citv of Huntsville,
this 22nd day of July 1889.
j. B. CABANISS.
Register Chancery Court.