davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28
THE TROTs Ar COLUMBIA.
Only One Race Finished, Owing TO the Pro-
grnmlne BEING DELAYED.

Columbia, Tenn, Oct pa great Dem
ocratic speaking here to-day delayed the
programme for Kite shaped track, and n.
result only one race was finished. This
was the yearllng stake.
For some reason. Conformation was made
! favorite, but Nellie A. took the stake In
straight heats without having to extend
| herself
In the 2:lj class. pacing Blue Sign took
the first heat i'm 2t4. but the second was
taken 10y the favoritc. Storm. in 2:13h.
Storm also took the third heat In 2:l2, and
Blue Sign was distanccd There were
fifteen starters for the $4,000 2:3O class
stake. Summaries:
YcGrlng stakes. S7.50-Nelle A. l, /;
Conformation = ?: Ccyerons 3. 3; Norman
dy 4, 4 Egremont ,, .. Time. 1884, 2:3G
The Running Races.
Washington. D. c., Oct 2Z-Tbe races
to-day resulted ns follows:
First race. fve-eighths of a mile-May
Lose first, lngot second. Fancy Colt third.
Time, 1:03
Second race, three-quarters of mile
Lakev.ew first Helen Rose second. BOr-
deAux third. Time. lis.
Third race. three-quarters of n mile
Lizzetta first. Kinglet second. Waicott
third. Time. lis.
Fourth race. one mile-Count first. YER
satile second. Nockbarren third. Time,
l:42l3.
Fifth race. mile and half. FIVE hurdles
Mary T. first. Spendsll second. Time. 3.29.
Ecarte finished first but the judges dis
qualified Lewis stable (Ecarte and Iattler),
as Ecartes rider fouled Mary L. at the last
jump.
GLOUCESTER.
First race. fiye-eighths of n mile-John
Atwood first. Sea Bird second Foxhill
third. Time. 1:044.
Second race. six furlongs-Mindon first,
Barlow second. Freeland third. Time,
l:l9A.
Third race. seven-eighths of mie-Lum
first. King Idle second, Pickett third. Time,
1887.
Fourth race. fve-eightbs of a mile-All
Black first, Luray second, Uncertainty
third. Time lOl4.
Fifth race six and a half furlongs-R
chal first. Leo Brigel second. Homerun
third. Time. E2l4.
Sixth race. four and half furlongs-
Maid of Barney first Mohican second,
April Fool third. Time. 56J5.
AT GUTTENBURG.
First race. three-quarters of mile-Alma
L. first. Bolivar second. Radiant third.
Time, l:16
Second race. SIX and a-half furlongs-
Miss Belle first Anne Elizabeth second.
Foxtord third. Time La
Third race. mile and an eighth-Jack
Rose hrst, Rico second, Addie b. third.
Time. 1878.
Fourth race. -eghths of a mile
Macintosh tirst. Seven second. Beldemoni O
third Time. 1927.
Fifth race three-quarters OF q mile One
first. False Ahrens second. Postmaster
third Time. liz
Sixth race. seven-eighths of mile
Yocalize first. Daniel second. Violet S.
third. Time. 1871.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28

The referee and umpire were Cobb of
Washington and Lee. and Wales OF the
Virginia Military Institute.
Lexington is at last TO be lighted by cleo
trlcity after years hard work IN organizing
company and getting ready the prelimns-
ries. Ground was formally broken to-day
tor the plant, which will be in running or
der by December 3lst The franchise for
the work was awarded over six months ago
10 Messrs. W. II. Waddell and L. w. Shell
ton. and the plant will be erected by the
Lexington Electric Light and Power Com
panv. with Lester II. Latham, Of Balti-
more. president The Virginia Military In
stitute has contracted with the company to
light the barracks.
/ learned today that the Chesapeake and
Ohio had recalled the schedules sent out
this week. WHAT changes were made it was
impos sible TO learn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28
ARE YOU p
Buyer?

IT'S AN INTERESTING QUESTION.
one of especial interest at the present mo-
ment. while the lowering Thermometer
SENDS an invitation for heavy apparel. Al
exhaustive description of our mammoth
stock OF MEMS. BOYS and CHILDREN'S
WEAR is impossible so we must rely solely
upon the facts. coupled with your examina-
ton into our departments, as bid for your
patronage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC. Der. %. 1892.
PORT OF WEST POINT. Der. o.. 1892
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamship City Of Columbia, Jenney. New
York pa ssngers and general cargo: steam.
ship Charlotte. Geoghan, Baltimore passen-
gers and general cargo; steamship Film Citv
Marshall, WaIkerton, passengers aud general
cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship City OF Columbia. New York
general cargo; steamship Charlotte, Bali.
more, passengers and general cargo. steamship
Fin City, Wakerton. passengers and general
cargo.
LAMBERI7S POINT. Der. q. 1892
COALED.
Steamships Oakands, Fernandna. Har-
burg: Rita, Galveston. LIVERPOOL Marie.
Galveston. Hayre
ARRIVED AND LOADED.
Schooner Lucy III. Russell. Portland
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-28

The Oldest member of the Synod is Rev.
George ID. Armstrong, ID. u pastor emer-
titus OF the First Presbyterian church In
Norfolk. Of which church he was the
beloved pastor for the term OF forty
years.
Those introduced 10 the Synod to-day
were: Rev. r. T. Dadmun OF Manchester.
Rev. J. NJ Pitcher. general superintendent
OF the Virginia Baptist Bible Board and
Sunday Schools; Rev. II. w. Battle. pas
tor OF the First Baptist church; Rev.
;. A. George OF the Reformed Synod OF
pennsylvania; Rev. J. NJ. Craig of At
lanta, Ga. Rev. York Jones. pastor OF
the colored Presbyterian church I'm this
city, was also introduced to the SYNOD.
lie briefly addressed the Synod. and IA
the course OF his remarks said his race
ielt grateful for what the Synod had
done for them.
STATED CLERK OF THE SYNOD.
hev. James Powers Smith. stated
clerk 0, the Synod. has held this office
Tor the past twenty-five years. Next weelr
Rev. Mr. Smith win become an editor
OF the Central Presbyterian. Mr.. Smith
was for some time pastor OF the Preshv-
terian church az Fredericksburg. During
the war Mr.. Smith was aide de-camp 70
General stonewall Jackson, and he helped
70 carry him of the field after he was
wounded. vas
AFTERNOON SESSION.
~ the afternoon session the report OF
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14
Singular Cause for Arrest.

KuTzTowN, Pa, Jan. 14.-Preston
Evangelical church, this borough, was
arrested by Constable Wagner, charged
with having disturbed the religious
services in the church last Sunday, and
also on another occasion within a year
past. The accused entered bail in the
sum of $500. The warrant was sworn
out by members of the congregation.
Mr.. Metzger says the arrest is spitework
on the part on the part of the minority;
that he played the..organ last Sunday, and
the hymn handed to him by the pastor,
which, however, was not the one in.
tended, but that was no fault of his.
The arrest has created great sensation,
and will cause split in the congregation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l8.-State and western
-four, super, s34O03.75; do. do, extras, $500
4Oo No. 2winter family, 81 1904 35 state roller,
straight, si4094.65; western winter, clear,
St4G1i.65; do. do, straight. 3s.05at4. So winter
patent, new, s4.s0lS5.l5; Nj . esota clear, S45e
0465 do. straight, S4760iSO; do. patent, s50
5.25. Rye flour. $i.90lD5 per barrel.
Wheat-Ffrm, higher, with gS14c. bid and
esHc asked for January; 9a3lc. bid and sl.D0ll
asked for February; sI.01J4 bid and Sl.0l9I
asked for March; Sl.024 bid and s1.o314 asked
for April.
Corn-Flrn, quiet, with aozsc bid and 61Ikc.
asked for January; 48a4c. bid and 50c. asked
for February, 1890. bid and SOC. asked for
March; 4934c. bid and BOO. asked for ApriI.
oats-Qu!et, steady, with $780, bid and 8eISc.
asked for january; 881ac. bid and 3ec. asked for
EsRrqaryi Ss1sc, bid and 3oc. asked for -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14
FOR FREE COINAGE.
Mr.. Bland Says the Bill Will Pas
Thirty Days.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Il. Mr.. Bland
says his committee is going to report
free coinage bill and get it through the
house inside of thirty days. The COM
mittee on coinage, weights and measures
is in favor of free coinage, as has been
known all along. The members met for
the first time yesterday and practically
declared their intention to report free
coinage bill.
Mr.. Price introduced resolution de-
claring that the committee favored free
coinage Three men were absent, and
therefore no vote was taken, but seven
of those present declared that they fav-
ored the resolution. Two of those alb
sent oppose it and one is for it, so that
the committee stands to in favor of
free coinage.
The question depends more, however,
on the action of Democratic caucus
than it does ON that of the committee.
Senator John p. Jones, of Nevada,
speaking of the free coinage of silver,
said the question could not be relegated
to the background. He said the argu-
ment about the honest dollar was the
cry of the creditor class; of that class
that wanted dear money and opposed
anybody else getting any. "And these"
he added, ''are the people that are back
of the fight against free silver coinage"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14
Revoiutionists Capture a Town.

DEMING, N. NJ, Jan. 14.-A cowboy
from Old Mexico brings a report that
the revolutionists have captured Casas
Grande, town south of Ascension,
after hard fight, in which several per.
sons were killed. The attack is said to
have been made by large body of men
who were well disciplined. Every man
at Ascension is armed, and serious
trouble is feared when the troops arrive
from Chihuahua. The revoluticnists
have added daily to their ranks and are
strong in numbers. The leader Of the
revolutionists is a Mexican named Sais,
the same who participated in the Mes
silla riots in 1871.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14
The War on New York,a Dives.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-The following
well known dive keepers, under indict-
ment by the grand jury, were arrested
late Tuesday night. Yesterday they were
brought before Judge MARITIME and re-
leased in 81 900 bail each: Carey Welch,
of III Fourth avenue; Paul Mccarthy,
S27 Bowery; Andrew McAleer, 200 Bow
cry; Lewis Walters, $50 Bowery; James
Lynch, 245 Seventh avenue;s "Honest
John" Kelly, SEQ Sixth avenue; Thomes
Mccormick, $50 Sixth avenue; Thomas
E. Gould, 373 Sixth avenues David Scrib-
ner, 1917 Broadway; John N. McGurk,
253 Bowery, and Charles Smith, 1877
BoWerY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14
CLARA B--sS1CHT5 STATEMENT.
The Red Cross Presidents Appeal to
American Generosity.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Miss Clara
Barton, president of the American
National Red Cross, makes the following
statement to the American people:
The non-concurrence of the house Of
representatives in the senate bill of the
9th inst, appropriating 100000 for the
transportation of the donations Of grain
and other food from the western states,
notably Minnesota, Iowa and Nebraska,
to the starving peasantry of Russia,
awakens an interesting fact worthy of
the attention of the country at large
which fact it becomes my duty to lay
before you.
1t is beginning to be well known that
10000, 900 of human beings, sufficient to
constitute the working element of
great nation, are not only enduring the
pangs of hunger, but are facing actual
starvation, and this amid snow. ice and
a degree of cold which it is scarcely
possible for us to realize. The crops Of
these people have failed. Their harvest
has been withheld, whilst in our own
more fortunate country the blessings of
this years abundance have almost be-
come q burden.
Realizing these facts, the people of
our great food producing states have
sprangto the rescue, and have proceeded
to donate vast quantities of grain for
shipment to their starving fellow beings
across the sea. All hands are now busy
collecting these gifts for shipment, and
the railroads have granted free transpor-
tation to the seaboard.
But here confusion has arisen. In
the hope of aiding the efforts of the
donors the navy was asked to provide
ship to carry the gifts of grain to Rus
STA. The only ship at tho disposal of the
navy was offered, but proving to be
sailing vessel, old and unsuitable to this
service, it must be declined.
The effort to obtain other assistance
through the government has failed. Rus
sia offers to transport the gifts herself
from New York to her own ports, pro-
vided the cost of such transportation
does not exceed the value of the gifts.
1t remains for the people of a grand
country like ours, at this very momeut
raising money in untold millions for ex-
hibits, and inviting all the world to.
come and view its grandeur-it remains
for us to decide if we will send our bas-
ket of food to our poor perishing neigh
Dor across the way, or if we will set it
on our own doorstep and leave him to
come and carry it away, if he is able,
while we look on.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14

BROOKLYN, Jan. IA sad story of q
woman's cruelty to child was told In
the Lee avenue police court. Lizzie
Tracy, II years old, was taken from the
Beecher home on Atlantic avenue about
year ago by Mrs. Isabella Bogardus,
of 476 Grand street. Since that time,
according to the girls account, corro-
borated by half dozen neighbors, she
has been brutally beaten and over
worked, so that she is but skeleton
and mass of bruises and cuts. The
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children will prosecute the case.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Four more vic
Tins of Mondays Monon wreck are at
the point of death. The section men de-
clare that the rails that caused all the
trouble had been broken for long time,
and that they had applied in vain to the
company for new rails, which were re-
fused on the ground that the entire line
would soon be supplied with new steel
rails. The fatal rail was found to be
broken in dozen places and the ties
under it rotten. This is the third acct
dent on the road from the same cause
within week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. A. = James A.
Bailey, proprietor of the Barnu1n g.
Bailey shows, yesterday purchased from
Catharine A. Cooper, widow of the late
James e. Cooper and administrators of
his estate, the Adam Forepaugh shows,
including all property, right, titles and
good will, attaching to the well known
concern. Mr.. Bailey Immediately trans
felred one-half interest in the purchase
to Joseph T. McCaddon, who has been
the manager of the shows since Mr..
Cooper purchased them from the Adam
Forepaugh estate two years ago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14
CARDINAL MANNING.
Sketch ofthe Eminent Prelate Whose
Death Is hourly Expected,


LONDON, Jan. 14.-Cardinal Manning,
who was reported to be suffering from
bronchitis and slight congestion of the
lungs, has grown rapidly worse, and
his physicians pronounce his condition
very grave, and express little hope of
his recovery. He is very weak, and the
last sacrament has been administered to
him. At midnight there was marked
change for the worse i'll the condition of
Cardinal Manning. 1t is believed that
his death is a question of but very
brief time. His attendants have aban-
doned all hope.
The Distinguished Prelate's Career.
Cardinal Manning is son of the late
William Manning, Esq, NJ. P, mer-
chant, of London, and was born at Tot
teridge, Hertfordahire, July 10, 1908
He was educated at Harrow and Balliol
college, Oxford, where he was graduated
b. A. in first class honors in 1880, and
became Fellow of Merton college.
he was for some time one of the select
preachers in the University of Oxford,
was appointed rector of Lavington and
Gratfham, Sussex, 1884, and Archdeacon
of Chichester in 1910. These prefer
ments he resigned in 1851 on Joining the
Roman Catholic church, In which he en-
tered the priesthood, and in 1857 founded
an ecclesiastical congregation at Bays
water, entitled the Obltaes of st. Charles
Borromeo.
The degree of D. D. was conferred
upon him at Rome and the office of pro-
vost of the Catholic archdiocese of West
minister, prothonotary apostolic and
domestic prelate to the pope. After the
death of His Eminence Cardinal Wise
man Mgr. Manning was consecrated
archbishop of Westminster, June 8, 1865.
Pope Plus TX created him a cardinal
priest March 10, 1875, the title assigned
to him being that of SIS. Andrew and
Gregory on the Celian Hill. The same
pontiff invested him with the cardinals
hat in consistory held at the vatican
Dec. 81, 1877.
He is the author of large number
of religious books, besides numerous SER
mons and pamphlets. Cardinal Manning
is well known, not only for his work
as Roman Catholic prelate and divine,
but also for his exertiQns " the cause Of
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14
Looking for Fight in tennessee.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. IRE
liable information from an officer on
duty at the camp of the state troops
guarding the convicts at Coal Creek is
that, acting on pointer that the camp
would be attacked within two days, the
greater part of the command was moved
to the top of the hill commanding the
prison pen. Interfering tools were used,
and an earthwork thrown up and the
Gatling gun and howitzer mounted
thereon. The garrison at Coal Creek is
ready for fight and evidently looking
for it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14
An Eminent NatnrnIist Dend.

PARIS, Jan. 14.-The illustrious French
naturalist, Quatrefagas De Breau, died
of congestion of the lungs, aged 81. M.
Quatrefagas was a member of the So.
ciety of Philomathy, the Society of Eth.
biography, and of the Societies of Geog.
raphy, of Acelimatation and of the Royal
Society of London. He was decorated
with the ribbon of the Legion of Honor
April 20, 1915, and was promoted an of.
ficer of the Legion Aug. IA, 1868.
Among his best known works are
"Charles Darwin and His French Pre-.
decessors, 1.-The Prussian Race" and
"The Human Species"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14
The Worlds Fair Orator

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-The Worlds fair
dedicatory committee has selected Com
gresham w. P. O. Breckinridge, of
Kentucky, to deliver the dedicatory ora
tion. The committee has decided to
have grand international ball on the
night of Oct. 18 next, one of the features
of the dedicatory exercises.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14
Stokes Versus NIackav.

NEW York, Jan. 14.-Judge Ingra-
ham, of the supreme court, has taken up
a suit in which two men Of national re-
pute are arraigned against each other.
Edward s. Stokes is the plaintiff and
John w. Maclfay the principal de-
fendant. Hector de Castro is also Joined
as party defendant. Mr.. Stokes seeks
to recover $75, 900, alleged to be due on
q contract said to have been executed
between himself and De Castro, acting
as Mackay's agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14
"what Are You G Going 60 Do About Il,

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. 14.-Christian
G. and b. F. Mowery, drovers, have
been arrested on the charge of conspir.
ing to defraud the Peoples National
bank out OF several hundred dollars, and
b. b. Mowery for alleged fraudulent in
solvency: They gave bail in the sum Of
81, 500 for a hearing on Saturday before
Alderman Holbaeh. When before the
bank board and questioned as to the
banks claim all they would say, it is
alleged, was, I'VE got the money, and
what are you going to do about itf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Senator STAN
ford has sold Arion, the 3-year-old, to
j. Malcolm Forbes. The senator does
not care to state the exact sum paid, as
he prefers that this should come from
the buyer. He says, however, that the
price was the highest ever paid for a
horse. II is reported that SIr. Forbes
paid nearly $150,000 for Arion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14

WASHINGTON, Jan. l4.-In the senate Mr..
Jones of Nevada, took the oath of office for his
fourth senatorial term. Among the bills in
troduced In tho house was one by Mr., Amer
man (Pa.) to extend the free delivery system
to towns Of 5000; by Mr. Wheeler (aIich.) to
impose an income tax. Mr.. Holman offered
resolutions against granting public funds to
promote special private enterprises, industries
or corporations,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14
Not a Ghost Dnnce.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 14.-Colonel Carr,
in command at Fort Niobrara, has Ind
an interview with Iron Shoes, Brule
Sioux, who came down from Rosebud
agency. He informed the colonel that
IT was untrue that any Indians at Rose
bud or Pine Ridge agencies had held
ghost dances this winter. At Pine Ridge
there had been an Omaha dance, which
was social custom among them, and
had for its object amusement only.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14

CANTON CITY, Colo, Jan. 14.-Dr.
Graves is still quite cheerful. The reg
ulation death watch has not yet been
placed on his cell and will not be unless
the supreme court refuses to grant his
motion for another trial. The doctor
speaks confidently of an early release,
and says he could not live If he thought
he had to stay here long.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14

MADRID, Jan. IA dispatch from
6eville states that business in that part
OF the city bordering upon the Guadal-
guiver, on the left bank of which river
the city is situated, has been brought to
q standstill by sudden rise in the river
flooding the wharves and warehouses.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14

Primus Parsons Masons, 70 years old,
one of the most interesting colored char
acters in Springfield, Mass, died Tuesday
and left property variously estimated at
from $50 900 to sc, coo to found home for
worthy old men.
Tho grand Jury of st. Louis county In
dicted for the Glendale train robbery, Nov.
80, Adelbert d. Sly, Florence Waterman,
alias Maggie Hedspath and Marion He'd
spath, L. II. Wilson and c. N. Wilson.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14
Cieveland,s $4,000 Fire.

CLEyELA.;D, o., Jan. 14.-The York
Power block, on Center street near the
Central Yiaduct, was totally destroyed
by fire. The total loss is estimated at
$li0, 900 Among the principal losers
are the Champion Safety Lock company,
the hean q Doty Manufacturing com.
pany and the National Iron and Wire
company. The Cleveland Ship Build
ing company's establishment was also
Slightly damaged.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14
To Reduce Fair Expenses.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Expenses are to be
cut down in the bureau of Latin Ameri-
can republics. More than year ago
the board of directors decided to appro-
pirate $4,000 for booming the fair in
South American states OF this $40, 900
has been expended. The committee has
decided to recall the commissioners now
In South America and save as much as
possible of the remaining 49,, 900.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14
Killed by a Ilunatio.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Dr. Flavins NJ.
Wilder, well Known physician of this
city, was shot and instantly killed by
John Redmond, recently discharged
from an insane asylum. Rednond's
shortly after he became insane.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14

LONDON, Jan. 14.-A dispatch to The
Times from Santiago de Chile states that
all the refugees who We're given shelter
by Mr.. Egan, the United States minis
ter, except one, have succeeded in mall-
Ing their escape from the Chilean au-
thorities. The dispatch adds that the
relations between Chile and the United
States are improving.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-14

New York, Jan. 14.-The jury which
tried the action of Henrietta Brincker-
hof for an absolute divorce from. Daniel
y. Brinckerhoff reported to the court
that they were unable 70 agree, and were
discharged by Justice Ingrahaln,