davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
Mr.. Uobsop Elected Treasurer.

A meeting of Powhatan Club was held
last night to elect a treasurer to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Mr..
Henry f. Phillips Messrs. s. b. Brady,
G.. Il. Tenser. and Junius A. Hobson
were placedin nomination. Subsequently
Mr.. Tenser's name was withdrawn. The
candidates retired, and the ballot being
taken resulted Hobson, 27 Brady, II.
A committee consisting OF Messrs.
John A. Coke (chairman). Charles L.
Bigger, q. X. Tenser, and John W.
Wilkes was appointed to prepare suita-
BILE resolutions upon the death OF their
treasurer. Their report was adopted,
after which the club adjourned out OF
respect to his memory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
REVIVAL IN MANCHESTER.
Many Conversions mt tho Baptist Church
Chesterfield Woods Burned, SC.


Chesterfield Woods Burned. SC.
The revival now in progress at the
Bainbridge-Street Baptist church is one
of the best that has been held in Man
chester in recent years. Large and deep
ly-interested audiences attend nightly
and there have been number OF con-
versions, while many more have mani
tested concern for their eternal welfare.
The pastor is being assisted by Rev. j.
Il. Harrison, of Glade Spring, whose
plain, thoughtful, and earnest sermons
are deeply impressing the people. The
meeting will probably continue several
weeks longer.
About four hundred acres OF wood
land IN Chesterfield county, near Failing
Crock, were burned several days ago. A
large portion of the timber burned was
on the farm OF Mr.. Howard Swineford.
Considerable destruction was also done
on the farm of Mr.. Benzel, on the east
side of the railroad There were no
men on Mr. Benzels farm at the time
and he got out OF q sick bed to fight the
flames.
An effort will soon be made to bave all
the houses in the city numbered in or
der to facilitate the publication OF Man
chester directory.
The Manchester Masons expect shortly
to build q temple on their lot corner
Hull street and Cowardin avenue.
Messrs. Patch & Co. speak of erecting a
hotel in the spring on their property ad-
joining.
Mr.. George Anderson had his overcoat
stolen from his residence on Decatur
street yesterday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
LorrRs HEARTY GREETING.
Her Excellent Company Plays Before
large Audience-Other Attractions.

large eAudience--Other Attractions.
The inimitable, irresistible Lotta be-
gan an engagement at the Academy last
night after an absence OF some length
from Richmond. She was heartily vel
coined by large and delighted audi
ence. and whenever she occupied the
stage laughter and merriment occupied
her auditors The play was Narsdcn
comedy.dYama Musette, the title
role Of which was written especially for
Lotta, and which, perhaps, is adapted to
display her peculiar and versatile
talents better than any other roto
she essays. She looked, acted. sang,
and danced well, and was rs
captivating and amusing as ever. The
company supporting her is an excellent
one Walter Allen gave q very clever
delineation of the bashful william A" !;
Mr.. Rising. as Sir Hugh Tracey. was
manly and graceful; George IL. Broder-
lex, Harry Brown, Lionel Bland, Ma
bella Baker, Helen Dayne, and Adelaide
Cotton all deserve coinmendation. 10
night Lotta's new musical comedy
"lns will be given. Ina has met
with great success wherever it has been
presented The charScter is admira-
bly, suited to her. She assumes five differ
ent roies in the play. =" Ina" Will also
be the bill at the Saturday matinee,
which closes the lady's engagement.
SUCCESSFUL SALE or OPERA TICKETS.
The sale OF seats for the engagement
Of the Juch Grand Opera Company be-
gan at the music store of Walter d.
Moses q Co. yesterday morning at .
O'Clock. Long before that hour an i'm
mense throng of purchasers was in wait
ing, and for several hours after the sale
opened the line of ticket-buyers re-
NAMED unbroken. The result of the
days sale was in the neighborhood OF
$4,000. Exceptionally large and fash
ionable audiences viii be the rule during
the engagement Much interest is CEN
tired in the production of "Der trei-
schultz at the special Tuesday matinee.
The opera will be strongly cast, elabo-
rately staged, aud many novel tricks and
electrical features introduced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
TIE c1nsr HrAvY IND puLL.

The close, however, was heavy and
dull at the lowest prices Of the day.
Missouri Pacific is the only stock show
ing any material improvement and
is / per cent. higher, while Rock Island
Is down 81 and Jersey Central, which
again touched 100, is ! per cent lower.
The sales of listed stocks aggregated
27S,0 900 shares unlisted, 10000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
Visit OF tho Irish Enyoys.

The Washington star of yesterday
says:
"As now arranged the date of the
Washington reception OF Messrs, O'Brien
and Dillon, the Irish ENJOYS, will be
about February 90, 1891, after the re-
turn of the party from the Pacific coast.
The meetings Of the projected southern
tour, subject to the changes of unavoid-
able circumstances, are now expected to
be held on or about the following dates /:
Baltimore, Nd, December 18th; Rich
mond, Va, December 2ist Chattanooga.
December 9th Nashville, Tenn, De
cember 29th; Atlanta, Ga, December
3lst Augusta. Ca, January ID; Charles
ton, s. c., January 4th Savannah, Ga,
January 9th Macon, January Sth; Biz
mingham, January 10th; Mobile, Ala,
January 18th New Orleans, La, JAN
uary 18th Galveston, Tex, January
18th Houston. January 10Th; San An
tonic, January 2lst; Austin. January
23d.; Fort Worth, January 18th Dallas,
January 26th."
William O'Brien Branch Of the Irish
National League is preparing to enter
tain the delegates on their visit to this
city and will meet Sunday to further
perfect arrangements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21

An UnequaiIed Service from Washington
and Baltimore to Boston via the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
The new daylight run, which forms a
connecting chain from Washington to
Boston, taking in as links Baltimore
and Philadelphia, is without doubt the
best service the near South has ever had.
II is q service, too, much needed ut the
present time, when the doors OF the
southern States are open for the admis-
sion OF northern visitors and capital.
Independent OF the equipment and
fast time maintained a most delightful
break is made at jersey City by the en-
tire train of parlor-cars and day-coaches
being transferred to the decks of the
maryland. which steams out into the
har5or, in view OF its varied and interest
ing sights. until ii reaches Harlem river,
and from thence on the train speeds
over the Shore Line to Boston. This
train leaves Washington ct $40 and
Baltimore 9:0S A. M. weekdays, and
reaches Boston 8 p. NJ. the same day re-
turnirg, it leaves Boston OIL A. NJ, week.
days, and reaches Baltimore 9:52 and
Washington 1855 p. NJ. the same day.
The ride on the steamer Maryland
gives ample time for serving dinner,
which is o great comfort 10 the average
traveller. The entire route is al interest
ing one, and the high standard OF time
and equipment is credit TO the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
THE NoN-PARTisAN WOMEN.
Second Day of the Session OF the W. C. L.
U.-Eiection of Officers.
nv ,o,ssr,Dn 20 tho Disp.tch.I


nv telegraph 70 tho Dispsteh
PrrrsBuReH. Pa, November Zo;IIhe
second day session OF the National Non
Partisan Woman's Christian Temperance
Union was opened with religious exer-
cises conducted by Mrs. Martha a.
Dietz, president of the Illinois Associa-
ton. Letters and kilograms from verious
parts of the country were then read ap-
proving the work and urging the mem
bers TO prosecute it with vigor until sue
cess finally crowned their efforts:
The annual election which followed
was surprise, as spirited contest ior
the presidency was expected. Opposi'
ton to Mrs. phipney, OF cleveland, ioi
reelection did not materialize, and she
was chosen again with but one dissent
ing vote, which was cast for Mrs. Fosters.
The other officers elected we're: wee,
President, Miss Harriet Il. Walker. o.
Minnesota General Secretary, Miss
r. Jennie Duty, OF Cleveland Record
ing Secretary, Mrs. dlorence hnlisr, o.
Iowa Financial Secretary and IreAs.i
rcr. Mrs. q. G. Afford, Of New YORK
Mrs. II. O. Campbell then installed ths
new ofhoera
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
Iiouor-men in Troutlc.

For some time past the authorities OF
Roanoke, Va, have been much concern
ed about the alleged sale OF hgnor, on
Sunday in that town. MAYOR william
q. Evans, of that city, sought me Ge,ec-
tive agency of Captain JAMES x IN. =. iy.el, &
of Richmond, who undertook to bring
the offenders TO justice. As result OF
the detectives work many arrests were
made. A number were tined ana mo
revocation of the licenses OF others APP
piled for.
The assistance Of the agency was also
invoked at Salem, local'opuon Town:
Here they were also successim' ana az
the session of the grand Jury las. MOI.
day one hnndred and five ihaic'nen's
were found.
Mayor Evans, OF Roanoke, ana Som'
monweaith's-Attorney Hansborougn eA'
pressed their gratitude TO the oiiicefs ioi
their efficient work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
Rosa Much Better.

Rosa Ginestra, the little Italian girl
who was injured by an electrician on
Main street a few weeks ago, is rapidly
improving.
The amputation of one OF her legs,
which was badly crushed. was very sue
cessfuIly performed and careful nursing
has had the desired effect upon her.
Mrs. Ginestra, the mother OF the
child, was very i'll Wednesday night, but
has now improved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21

bers and the public are beginning to
look forward with pleasure to the two
entertainments which are given each
month. The one next Thursday night pro-
mises to be the most attractive yet given.
1t will consist OF grand orstorio con-
cart by the chorus choir of the Sc
cond Baptist church. This choir, which
consists Of forty selected voices, has
been recently organized under the d.
rection of Mr.. Walter G. Mercer The
ease and precision with which they sing
difficult oratorio music has been much
complimented. The choir will be as
sisted by several popular singers in solo
and other selections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
A Run CONTINUED.
ospositors Parade Ali Night Before the
Bank Holding Their Savings.
Y, ,ata..., "a, O., tha D,anatch

Bank Holding Their Savings.
By telegraph to the Dispatch
NEw YORK, November 20.--T The run
which begun yesterday on the Citizens
Savings Bank here was continued tins
morning. AS early as 9 o'clock from
1900 TO 1900 excited Poles gathered
IN the vicinity, ln fact a number OF
unfortunate people who have fears that
they had lost all their hard earnings,
paraded up and down in the neighbor-
hood all night. Within the bank Presi-
dent Quintard and the cashier sat watch
lag the preparations for the day. The
Irosident said to reporter 1--WE made
about thousand dollars IN interest
money yesterday, lost by frightened
depositors. In oil we paid out over
$4,000 and took in about SIC, 600. The
run Will probably continue to-day and
tomorrow, but we expect all the money
back next week. There are plenty oil
police present 10 keep the agitated de-
positois IL order.
POLICE TO HANDLE THE CROWD.
When the bank officials were ready to
begin their days work such crowds gath
cred about the doors us would be entire
ly unmansgeable, 80 word was sent TO
the nearest police station and the reserves
were at once ordered out, with Captain
Mccullough at their head. After q good
deal Of trouble the crowd was got into .
single file, which extended around from
the bank doors into Canal street and
down 10 Elizabeth street. As soon -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
vehicle collided with an electric-lighi

vehicle collided with an electric-hght
post John wetherly. the colored driver.
who fortunately was the only occupant
at the time. was knocked oil his seat
and thrown to the ground, but not So
riously hurt.
The horse then attempted to plunge
through one of the glass doors OF the
store, and smashed the panes TO pieces.
1t was then captured and found to be
badly cut by the glass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
NEWARK'S BANK RUN
Confined Chiefly to Depositors Of Foreign
Extrsction-No General UneasinesA

Confined Chiefly to Depositors OF Foreign
Extrsction-No General Uneasines%
tBy telegraph to the Dlspa,ch.l
NEWARK, n. j., November 20.--A big
ger crowd than on the two previous days
shivered outside OF the Howard Savings
Bank this morning long before the bank
opened. Hundreds of women surround
cd the bank TO withdraw their money.
Most Of the Withdrawals we're by Poles,
Italians, and other foreigners. There
were nine women TO every man. Many
businessmen are making deposits as
usual to alay the feeling of suspicion.
President FrelInghuysen says that he
has plenty OF money to pay off deposit
tors and that if every depositor with
drew the bank would still have over
S500,00 left. The business community
is not worried over the run on the bank.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
Xyho xy,l Follow the Example ?

Messrs. Henry and George Smeltz, OF
Hampton, have generously offered to
erect the first cottage OF the Baptist Or
phanage. which will be established short
ly at Salem. Va.
1t has been decided 10 conduct the or
phanage on the cottage instead OF the bar
rack system-thst is to say, the children
will bo given homes in'small houses under
the care Of separate matrons instead oi
having them oil domiciled in one build
ing. All the cottages will OF course be
upon the grounds of the institution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
Foois Blowing Their Brains Oat.

There are few narrow-minded peo-
pie in the city OF Richmond that ere
continually blowing their horns and
trumpets, banging their brasses, and
making perfect idiots OF themselves be-
cause we see fit TO do ~ We think proper.
We have announced over and over
again that we don't believe in any ille-
gal exactions. We find it more profita-
bic in cultivating and multiplying Gus
tom by selling a pure American made
Cheyiot Suit at sS. 80 than charging Sl2
like other houses DO. We find il moro
to our advantage to sell Imported Suits
for $40 than to advertise the same suit
paralyzing bargain at sl5 or agennine
Montagnac, Beaver, Melton. or kcrsey
Overcoat at the same small profit than
indulging in what the Congress OF the
United States strictly forbids.
Kindly remember that these lines are
published by the Reliable Strictly One
Price Clothier, Halter, and Furnisher,
corner of Third and Broad, and don't
you forget it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
ONLY WANTED TO SCARE HIM.
Mrs. Walton IS Repentant and Says the
shooting Was Not Intentional.

Mrs. Walton Is Repentant and Says the
shooting Was Not Intentional.
Tho condition OF James p. Walton,
who was shot in tine breast "Wednesday
night by his wife and seriously wounded.
was greatly improved yesterday, and II
is thought by the physicians attending
him that be is ont OF danger. A few
hours after the shooting occurred the
wounded nan WAS taken to the Retreat
for the Sick, where he is now being
cared for.
The. ball has not yet been extracted,
and its exnct location cannot be deter
mined. II entered his breast Just below
the collar-bone on bis right side be-
tween the breast bone and shoulder.
Walton has said very little about the
shooting.
HIs WIFE REPENTANr.
His wife, who wes carried to the
county jail on the night of the shooting
was very repentant yesterday. Accord
ing 10 the statements of Major Burrell,
the colored iailor, she wept frequently
over the occurrence and said that tho
reason she did the shooting was because
che was afraid her husband would beat
her. She declared that it was not inten-
tional, as she only wanted to scare her
spouse.
BEFOgR TIE JUSTICE.
Mrs. Walton's case was called before
Justice r. i. Tiller at the county court
house yesterday morning for preliminary
examination. d,
While before the Magistrate she shed
many tears, and it was evident that her
GOODNESS of the night before was as
snmed or had deserted her.
Commonwealth's-Attorney Washing
ton Thomas stated that tho prosecution
was not ready TO 90 into an examination
and that he had received information
that the wounded man was not seriously
hurt. Under these circumstances he
asked continuance of the case for ten
days.
MRS. wALToS's STATEMENT.
The prisoner said to Justice Tiller
that her husband was drunk at the time
of the shooting and used very abusive
and insulting language to her. This
was more than she could stand and she
lost her temper and shot him.
Sheriff Southwark stated before the
Magistrate that Mrs Walton also de-
sired continuance OF the case, as che
desired to secure the services of Captain
George d. Wise and Mr.. G. V. Meredith
as counsel. Justice Tiller accordingly
announced that he would continue the
case until November 29th. Bail was re-
fused.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
Broad-Sirset,s Pastor.

Rev. ". V. Tudor, ID. d., the new pas
tor Of Broad Street Methodist church,
will take charge of that congregation
next Sunday. He will preach both
morning and night
Dr. Lambeth is confined to his house
by sickness, and will not be able to go
to Lynchburg to take charge OF Gen.
tenary church for several days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
FOREIGN SECURITIES UP.

In foreign Government securities
Arpentines advanced q to 81, Mexican
Government bonds ~ to ~, and
Uruguay 80. Discount houses In the
early part Of the day continued reluc-
tont 10 do business, taking only tine very
hest paper. Later the money market
showed an easier tendency and there
was better feeling all around. Good
business was done in three-months bills.
Reassuring reports that the ioint-stock
banks will assist, on moderate terms.
operators requiring advances for next
weeks settlement have been among the
leading factors in dispelling alarm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

MANNING C. STAPLES & co, 4 T. ~, resi-
Deuce on south Fourth street.
". w. BJWE. ds y. NJ, lot on Graco street
between First and foushea streets.
JAMES Is. ELAN. Az y. NJ, dwellings Nos. SIT
aud 80 uorta Twenty-5ixth street and Nos.
.-0S and $50 o street
WILLIAM JENKINS & SON, f2.3O +. NJ, bs.
nsuas, lemons, grapes. sc.
TUNNICLItFE n CO., i0.S0 A. NJ, furniture,
crockery, horse, &c.
]. II. VALENTINE, iOS A. NJ, carpets, stoves,
mattresses. &c.
GEORGE w. MAYO, i0% A NJ. silver plated
ware, clocks, bronzes, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
shonbercer Aoanitted.

The trial Of Lewis Shonberger,
charged with the betrayal OF Miss Dru-
ella McDonough. was concluded in the
Hastings Court last night. The jury
were only out about five minutes and re-
turned a verdict OF not guilty. At a
previous trial the accused was found
guilty and his punishment fixed at five
years In the penitentiary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
FAVOR The 1eN-wHsEL ENGINE.
Third Meeting Of the Master Mechanics
and Car-Builders at Nashville.
ipy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l


NASHVILLE, TENN, November 20.-
The southern and Southwestern Rail-
way Club, composed Of master mechanics
and master car-builders, held its third
meeting to-day in Nashville. Most Of
the large southern lines were repre-
sented. It was decided that the ten
wheeled engine was preferable to the
eight-wheeler mogul engine for heavy
freight and fast passenger service. espe-
cially where there are many curves on the
road. President Casey. OF Vicksburg,
Miss, read paper on joint inspections
OF freight-cars. The plan was CON-
meuded, and is being adopted all over
the South. Several new members we're
elected. The next place Of meeting will
be at Atlanta. Ga, the third Thursday
in January. 1881.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
nooia and Shocs.

Mems Goodwear Welts in Congress
and Lace, So real value $3.50. Mems
Genuine Calf Congress end Lace, 80
worth 81. Youths Calf Button and
Lace, Sl.25 and Sl.50; cheap at 81.
Youths Veal Cali Balls, 81 old price
81. 80 and sl.75. Ladies' Warkinphast
Dongola Button hsnd-sewed, plain
$3.50, tip s.; real value 81 aud $3.50.
Ladies' Genuine Dongola Button, 81. %.
$3.50, and 81 Is, worth s., $3.50, and 81
al Bowie's, 5l3 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
AFArIIrRT OF PORK-PACKERS,

CINCINNATI, November 20.-Charles
jacobs & Co., pork and beef-packers at
Plum and Findlay streets, assigned this
morning to George G. Jacobs. Liabili-
ties, $50, COO ; assets, $40, 900, with pre-
ferences given in favor of George W.
West for 2l7. 800
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
,,o,,s Ro,c OF Discoupt.

tBv Auslo-American cable to the pispatch.l
LONDON. November 2O.-The regular
meeting of the directors Of the Bank of
England took place to-day. They made
no change in the banks rate of discount.
The rate Of discount in open market IS
nominally z per cent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
Notice IN Water.Takers.

Mr.. @. Z. Boiling. superintendent of
the City Water Works, gives notice that
the pressure will be reduced for awhile
to-day in consequence Of connection
being made at the corner OF Vine and
Main streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
Don't Want Reporters.

1t is the policy OF the Richmond Ger
man Club not to have the entertain
ments given by it reported in the news
papers. those clothed with that authori'
ty having on yesterday declined to grant
admittance 70 % representative OF this
paper who made application therefor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
LONDON'S STOCK MARKET.
rhe Panic at an End-American Railways
Active and Firm.


Active and Firm.
[By Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
LoNDoN, Eng, November 20.-The
panic on the Stock Exchange has sub
sided. Throughout the day there was
steady growth of feeling of confidence,
and the entire absence of advertisers led
TO a fair amount of buying for both
speculation and investment. Favorable
Bank of England returns, combined
with better prices OH the Continent and
in New York, assisted in giving strength
to quotations. On tho street deal
incs showed an approach to buoy
ancv. American railroad securities
were especially active and firm. This
was partly doe to large purchases
TO cover bear accounts, The recovery
ranged from u to 81. The rise In silver
caused an advance in rupee paper oil :
per cent and III Mexican railways OF 3
tO St
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
ynmto-..,on poIeCnte-

Governor Mckinney yesterday ap-
pointed some seventy-fve or moro dele
gates from different sections OF the State
to represent Virginia in the Southern
immigration Convention, which meets in
Asheyille, n. c., November 18th to 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21

Miss Graves, Miss Wilkins, Miss
Powell. Miss Rouse. Mrs. Elliott. and
Mr.. w. C. Gentry would be pleased b.
have their respective friends call for
them at Julius Meyer y Sons, corner
Sixth and Broad streets, where they arc
now located.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
Sold by druggists generally.

To say that you are not familiar with tho nl-
most miraculous cures OF Kidney. Stomach, and
Blood pisosses by tho uss OF 1hompsons Bro
mine aud Arsenic Spring Water is 20 admit un-
pari0nable iguorance |. w. BuHwsLL, "a. ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-21
No Proof cfTheff.

The case Of John Dabney (colored),
whose arrest was reported in the DIS
PATCH a few days ago charged with steal
ing s16in currency and watch and
chain from Charles Harris, was before
the Police Court yesterday. The evi-
dence failed to show that any theft had
been committed and the case was dis
missed.
The osher cases before the court were
uuimportant