davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-11
More Mooushinsrs In Route.
....-.. a.. "a n&rfnf@~

HUSTISGToS, w. VA, November 10.
There were abont ten men 10 police
court this morning on the charge OF
drunkenpess. They were moonshiners
brought IN By United States Marshsls
from up the Norfolk aDd Western Rail-
way. who stopped over on their Way 70
Charleston with at least us others.
Tbey got away At o'clock. The Mar
shals expect to bring down another
batch OF 100 on Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-11
Marshall county Robber..

One night this week, thieves oper-
ated successfully near Sherrard, Mar
shall county. Deddie GeIsler's store,
st that place, was broken into and
robbed OF $40 or Sl9 Ia money. No
goods were taken. The thief or thieves
overlooked sum Of money amounting
to about $40, which had been collected
for tolls Marpool's general store,
abouta mile from Geisler's was also
entered, and merchandise amounting
In value TO about 500, carried of.
There Is no clue to the robbers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-11
AHanrinr Arranged For.

lSUtCLuF IttCVI NIIt 70 w AfVEs''0's
WEIGH, w. VA, November TO-
Thieves broke into the saloon Of Dep
uty Marshal D. H. Harman last night
and helped themselves to quantity Of
whisky. No money was taken.
John Hardy, colored, was to-day SEN
fenced to be hung January 10Th next.
Criminal Court adjourned to-day, hav-
ing been in session five weeks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-11
The Revenue omOe Transferred.

SpsctdI 7slsardnl to The ResISir.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, November
1O.-United States Revenue Agent Lay
arrived to-day and transferred the reve-
nue. Office here under temporary ap-
pointment OF E. M. GIlkeson, to Collec.
tor Gilkeson, confirmed. Messrs. Chas.
Durbin. of Grafton; Andrew Patterson,
Wheeling; z. NJ. McAhlster, Of Hunt
ing gton, and r. S. Eichelberger, stamp
deputies, were here and reported.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-11
TREASURER sEEBURsER
Dr. b. Mhite Dead.

.Itgt4t Arteaf -"A 20 80 AA-sls'ef-
FAIRMoNr, W VA, November 10
DR.. w. r. White, aged % years, and a
most respected citiZen OF this place,
died this morning after a short illness
OF stomach troubles. Dr. White was
formerly pastor OF the NJ. E. church
here, but had retired from active work
until recently when be was prevailed
upon 70 accept the principalship Of the
public schools here. He leaves q wife
but no children.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-11
sa.oIIi TO be Made a cardinal.

COLOGNE. November 10.-The VolkS
Zeitmg is the authority for the state
ment that Mgr. Satolli is about to be
made Cardinal. This will De done at
the next Papal Consistory. The VoIks
Zeitlng further adds that Mgr. Satoll's
place will be taken by the Papal NunCio
at The Hague.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-11
ALL CERTIFICATES CANCELLED,

PITTsBUBG, PA, November !0.-The
Pittsburg Clearing House cancelled all
certificates to-day. The total was
S9s7, ,OOO This amount has been paid
since September /.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-11
aAvIN,s SALOON ROBBED
Early Wednesday Morning, OF Whish
and CiKars-An Arrest Made.

Early Wednesday Morning, OF whisky
and Cigars-An Arrest Made.
Some time after three o'clock We'd
nesday morning, p. j. GavIn's Fort
Henry" saloon on Main street, opposite
Bridge Place, was broken into, and
whiskies and cigars aggregatIng In
value about $50, and Sl.95 In change,
was carried off.
Owing to the election on the previous
day, the saloon was open later than
usual. the place not being closed until
about three o'clock. 1t was several
hours later, when the saloon was opened
for business, that the rob
berry was discovered. The thief
entered through the rear door, break
Ing 1t down and getting up stairs
through the basement. The missing
merchandise includes several bottles OF
fine whisky, two boxes OF cigars and
some wines.
About four o'clock Wednesday morn
ing Officer Carney found Walter VIII
liams, a porter employed in Market
street saloon, with box OF cigars
under his arm. He placed him under
arrest, and took him to the
City Building, where Williams
stated that be bought the
cigars on the street from a stranger.
The robbery at that time bad not been
discovered. Yesterday afternoon he
came into police headquarters for his
cigars. The police had been In the
meantime, notified OF the robbery, and
Williams was at once placed in a cell In
the lookup. The cigars were OF pc
culiar brand, handled by no other
dealer in the city except Mr.. Gavin.
The owner identified the stolen goods.
Williams was taken before Justice
GiIlespy last night, and in default OF
$500 bond was committed to jail to
await a hearing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-11

WAsAINGToN, D. c., November TO-
A letter Of Secretary Gresham to the
President, dated O:tober is, concern
ing Hawiian affairs, has been given out
for publication.
In it be takes the ground that the ma
rines landed from the United States
Steamer Boston at the time Of the revo-
luton were not landed to protect
American life and property, but to aid
in overthrowing the existing govern
ment.
Their very presence, he said, implies
coercive measures. The provisional
government was established by the
action of the American Minister, and
the presence Of troops landed from the
Boston and its continued existence is
due to the belief Of the Hawaiians,
that II they made an effort to overthrow
it they would encounter the armed
forces Of the United States. The letter
CONCLUDES AS FOLLOWS:
The earnest appeals to the Ameri-
can Minister for military protection by
the officers of the provisional govern
nent after It had been organized, shows
the utter absurdity Of its claim that it
was established by successful revolu-
tion of the people. These appeals were
confession, by the men who made
them, of their weakness and timidity.
Courageous men, conscious Of their
strength aud the justice Of their course,
do not thus act.
at is not now claimed that majority
OF the people having the right TO vote
under the constitution OF 1887 ever ia
vored the existing authority or annexa-
tion to this or any other country. They
earnestly desire that the government Of
their choice shall be restored and its in
dependence respected.
''Mr. Blount states that while at Hon
oulu he did not meet a single annexa-
zionist who expressed a willingness to
submit the question to
VOTE OF THE PEOPLE,
nor did he talk with one on the subject
who did not insist that II the islands
were annexed suffrage should be so re-
stricted as to give complete control to
foreigners, or whites and representative
annexationiSts have repeatedly made
similar statements to the undersigned.
The Government of Hawaii sur
rendered it's authority under a threat
of war until such time only as the
government OF the United States, upon
the fact being presented to it, should
reinstate the constitutional sovereign,
and the provisional government was
created to exist until terms OF union
with the United States of America have
been negotiated and agreed upon"
"a careful consideration Of the acts
will, think, convince you that the
treaty which was Withdrawn from the
Senate for further consideration should
NOT BE REsUBMITTED
for its action thereon.
"Should not the great wrong done to
a feeble, but independent State by an
abuse of the authority of the United
States be undoue by restoring the egit-
innate government? Anything short OF
that will not, respectfully submit,
satisfy the demands of justice. Can
the United States consistently insist
that other nations shall respect the
independence of Hawaii while not
respecting it themseves2 Our Govern
ment was the first TO recognize the
independence of the islands aud should
be the last to acquire soVerignity over
them by force or fraud.
Respectfully submitted,
NV. Q. GRESHAM.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-11
A Startling Rnmor.

New YORK, November 1O.-A tele-
gram from Hartford. Conn.,, to-day an
nounces that the Catholic Church had
decided to remove the ban from all
secret societies except the Masons.
The report could not be verified.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-11
GROWING IN sIrrERNEss.
The Troubles Between the Amalgamated
Association and FinisherS at Youngs-
town.

A8bOCthEOh anu EAnAbhONe - AOaAeS
town.
PITTsBURG, PA, November 10.-The
wage dispute over the iron scale at
Youngstown, Ohio, is daily growing In
bitterness, and it is feared the strained
condition of affairs now prevailing will
lead to serious trouble il settlement is
not soon reached. 1t was the intention
of Andrews Bros. and the Union Iron
and Steel Co. TO start the finishing de-
partmeats OF their plants to-day, but at
the request of President Garland, OF
the Amalgamated Association, the light
ing of the furnaces was postponed until
Monday. At that time Garland hopes
to effect a compromise with the manu-
facturers aud avert the threatened con-
fict between the Amalgamated work
men and members OF the Flnishers'
Union.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-11
Police Pickups.

Beck Crlswell, drunk. was arrested
last night by officer Truschel.
Tom Huey was arrested In the Eighth
ward last night by officer Devlln, for
dIsorderly conduct.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-11
MuRpER NEAR oHAKLEsTON.
Two Men Claim the same Girl At an
Oyster supper.
o....S1l 7sIeoroy1 IN rhs RsJSste~.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, November TO-
Albert Buckner was shot and killed
by Is. Saunders, this evening, at an oys-
ter supper at New House Branch, tour
miles from this city, on Elk river. The
men quarrelled about a young lady
whom they both claimed as sweet
heart. After some hot words, Saunders
drew a revolver aud fred at his rival,
the ball passing through his stomach.
Buckner never spoke after he was shot.
Saunders made his escape and has not
vat been apprehended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-11
souIre GIlIespy's Court.

Squire Gillespy yesterday released
Andy Gavin, charged with stealing q
clock from Ada Foster, on furrishipg
= for his appearance for
this &ernoon az three o'clceA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-11
Found Dead In Bed.
IL T.l.arnln b - -.

spseidi Theron % ta5 hfqtsis--
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, November 10.
Mr. John Mccoy, an old and respect
81 citizen. who resided in Newporl. op.
D0site, was found dead IN bis bs0to-
day. Heart failure is believed 3 have
been the cause.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-11
REFORM Or THE TARIFF
The Work will go on as Though
There had Been no Election.
M'KINLEY'O ADVICE UNHEEDED

In Fact, the Members of the Ways
and Means Committee Think
He has no Grounds upon which
to Base His Advice-Chairman
Wilson says the Alleged Out
lines Of the New Revenue Bill
are all Guess Work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-11
WANTED S5O,OOO.
COL. HERRICE, OF CLEVELAND, HAS A MAR
ROW ESCAPE.

Crank Called, Armed With Dynamite Bomb
and a Revolver, with which to Enforce his De-
mands-Ths Crank Knocked Down Promptly.
he Rose, and Fired a Bullet Through Col. Her
rick's Coatan Yes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-11
New eauEsr AppOIatsd-

Special TsIs9ya1s % ~ Hse''.e-
WASHINGTON. D. c., November To-
I. A. Brown, Of West virginia, has
been appointed By Internal Revenue
CommissIoner Miller gauger 10 that
state.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-11
HOW TWAS ALL DONE.
Hawaiian Provisional Government
Established by the
AID OF AMERICAN MARINES,

Who were Landed by Order Of
the United States Minister to
Prevent the People Of Hawaii
from Overthrowing those who
Usurped Power-Secretary Gre
sham Opposes the Resubmis-
sion Of the Annexation Treaty
to the Senate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-11

wsiss.;s ? (: Ss:iaI. lsssI .ss ;is g;;s.
s.s isir rsissT; .siI, 70 ''s'A "'n'' -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-11

charge you cent. / told him how 1
found IL. and be was satisfied. never
expected to have any trouble about IT."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-11
THE RAIL POOL
Has Gone to Pieces and Unhsard-Of Prices are
Being Accepted by the Carnegie Steel Company
The Maryland Steel Company Made the First
Cut, Going Down to S22-Oarnegie Net this and
Went half Dollar Better.

PFTTsBURG, PA, November 1O.-Con-
corning the cut in steel rails, reported last
night, the Pittsburg Post will say to-mor-
row that it is in a position to state that
the cutting on the rails has been much
greater than was supposed.
Within few days the Maryland Steel
Company accepted an order for 5000 tons
Of rails, delivered on the Boston and Al
bany railroad, at $40 per ton, and within a
couple of days the Carnegie Steel Company
has sold rails at the phenomenally low
price of S2l. 80 at the mill. This is slash
ing of prices with a vengeance and is un-
paralleled in this branch of the trade. The
effect of it has been the disruption of the
pool that has been in existence for the last
four years. This combination has fallen
to pieces pretty nearly in the same way
and from the same causes that the beam
trust did and in consequence Of the action
of the same people.
THIS CONDITION OF AFFAIRS
is due to the inability Of the rail manufac-
turers 20 agree upon division or orders
and on prices for the trade year. There
are nine plants in the country making
rails. For four years past they have
stood together in an agreement under
which each mill received a certain pro
rata allotment Of the orders. But an effort
was made this fall to continue but the
pooling arrangement completely collapsed.
The eastern and western manufacturers
were willing to renew it and attempted to
do so.
They met, however. with a stumbling
block in the Carnegie Steel Company,
which announced its intention OF operating
in the market untrammelled by any agree
ments. And so the pool was smashed. The
detection of the Carnegie company with its
opportunities and facilities for obtaining
and executing orders made any further
pooling impossible, and so was also inaugu'
rated open competition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-11

At Powhatan yesterday several per-
sons made narrow escapes. Quite q
crowd was out celebrating the result OF
the election. They had gas pipe six
feet long. A large amount OF powder
was put in this and IL exploded. for
some reason not known, before II was
expected. The pipe was torn 70 atoms
and the pieces narrowly escaped hitting
several. OF the celebraters. A pair OF
weigh scales standing near when the
explosion occurred are said 70 have
been wrecked. So narrow was the es-
cape that the persons quit celebrating
then and there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-11

A few DAYS ago the valuable delivery
horse owned by II. +. Behrens, used az
the South side branch store. was rend-
cred unfit for work, and IL may be that
the animal will be permanently crippled.
Going down step grade at Bogg's Runs
the delivery wagon ran against the
horse, badly sprainlng t1e animal Ths
horse Is valued at $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-11

Charles Ottmtn, OF McColloch street,
East wheeling, employed st the Whit
Aver mill. had two Of his fingers nearly
severed recently. He was opening .
sheet OF iron when the accident oc-
Cured. He will be laid OF for some
time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-11

CHICAGO, No;ember 1O-At a meeting
OF the Worlds Fair Directors today a
committee was appointed TO confer with
the City Council regarding the removal Of
the Manufactures and Liberal Arts
buildings from the Worlds FAIR grOunds
70 a site on tae lake front.
TREASURER sEEBURGER
made his report up to November g. II
shows the receipts we're S32, ,4Ol, ,OOO97, and
total disbursements S3l, ,03l5S5.49. The
cash on band is S3, ,l5S, l2S.73, aud in this
amount is included S2l4.S7l so Of souvenir
coins The chief sources of revenue were
as follows:
Gate receipts. SlO,556,2OS; from conces-
sionaries, $3.50. COS; from stock, S5,5l2, ,912;
from souvenir coins, S5lg, I65, and miscel
laneOus, fl,T24. .239.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-11
rHE oAsuALrF REoORp.
The Accidents Reported From About the
City Yesterday.

City Yesterday
Yesterday there were two accidents
AZ the construction OF the new steel
bridge across the Back river. Ernest
Springer, OF thu Island. arIyeter, got bis
foot badly crushed. An iron bar fell
on II, causing the injury. The injury
is very painful. Michael Fitzgerald. Of
Twelfth street, had narrow escape
from death. As IL is be is badly crush
ed about the head and shoulders. A
large timber was being lowered, and
Mr.. Fitzgerald, not noticing IL, had the
misfortune to have his head caught be-
tween that timber and another. HIS
head was caught ahd crushed, and had
It not been for the prompt assistance
which went 10 his aid, he probably
would have been killed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-11

Michael Meyer, OF Benwood, broke
his leg yesterday. he was attempting
TO board car at the Junction, when be
fell causing the injury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18
THE ALMsHousE INQUIRY.



The grand jury has commenced Its in
gary into the county hospital matter,
having concluded the hearing of teSti-
ncny In reference 10 the footing of the
ctr treasury.
Yesterday morning George b. Adair and
John Leck, two of the members Of the
lafy. appeared before Judge Humes. to-
rsaer with the other members Of the jury,
{ % mass inquiry concerning their qualiii-
cations to sit in the almshouse in
sary, Mr. Adalr being a bondsman
y contractor Rigby. and Mr.. Leck
wing q sub-contractor Judge Humes
aia any member of the jury was at liberty
70 ask bis fellow members TO excuse him
Aae bad any conscientious scrupies about
h1uag because Of business or other con-
sseton With any OF the parties interested.
- Adalr wanted TO explain his position.
val The court would not allow IL. After
Nasing TO the jury room Mr.. Adair
sapained that he became Mr..
Agey's bondsman as the repre-
~atanve OF the Gordon Hardware
ssmpany, and without knowing him. and
~. ieek explained that he was simply q
saesentEsetor aud had no personal inter
~ 10 NJ. Righy. II was voted by the
esaef Jurors that Mr.. Adair and Mr.. Leck
.aeaad be allowed 10 act in the almshouse
Inquiry.
4ae Jury then commenced work on the
Arehitec; Richie, Auditor Twicheli
$50 ether witnesses we're examined.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18

Resume Single Harness.
suits Tor divorce were fled In IN. .r.
perior court yesterday BY one eornrl.Ir-
ing husband and three disappointed wives
Lizzie Howel married Lewis Hose IA
fennsyiyania twenty-ihrec years ago and
cams 20 Washington with him twelve
years ago. On January II. 1sgI. she a.
reyes, DC abandoned her and has never
returned from British Columbia where he
went on mining trip. They have two
grosn sons and daughter 3years old.
mere - no community property.
Josephine Lombard married her hu.-
Dana. Edward Lombard, in Paris, France.
IN April. 1890 Two years after the mar.
rage ne aDandoned her without cause sh.
ssYs. She wants her maiden name.
Josephine Bother, restored to her. There
are no children and no community prom
erty
William II. TayIor's complaint against
ms wife. Mary Jane, IL that her bad
temper and jealous disposition render his
NE burdensome. They we're married in
shasta, CAL. in December, 1879. and have
ionr children, the eldest IL years of age
and the youngest I. He wants the custody
OF bis two sons.
Lucy ~ Patterson wants divorce from
u. J. Patterson, her husband. on the
ground of abandonment. They were
married in Minneapolis in 1879. and have
one child, q boy 10 years old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18
Sow nulta Fned.

The following new suits were filed In
the office of the clerk OF the superior court
yesterday:
l.. II. Craver VS.. Charlotte B. Carpenter
ct ai.--Suit to recover 1865 on promissory
note.
Lucy NJ. Patterson VS.. d. ]. Patterson
Suit for a divorce.
J. b. Combs vs.. J. G. Thaiman ct all
Suit 10 recover 800 on promissory note.
Ill. w. Higgins vs.. Nels NJ. Roose ct al.
Suit 10 foreelose mortgage bond for sos.
Avis West vs.. Barto IL Smith ct al
Suit to recover possession of personal
property valued at $500. together with 500
damages.
Joshephine Lombard vs.. Ed Lombard
Suit for divorce.
Williams Il Groat VS.. John Mont
gomery-Suit TO recover $62S on account
and on two promissory notes.
keenan, d. Co. VS.. X. j. Graham ct al
Suit TO recover 81 469 81 on promissory
note and to prevent sale of property under
execution.
Sarah l.. Denny VS.. r. Ii. Plummer ct
ux.-sutt TO foreclose real estate mortgage
for s23. AIS
A. N Wales et ux. VS.. ]. III. Dennis ct
ux.-suit for dissolution of copartnership
known as the Grand Cafe Company and
for the appointment of q receiver.
&. c. Brundags vs.. III. c. Burke ct al
Suit TO recover 1850, money loaned.
Lizzie Howell VS.. Lewis Howel-Suit for
a divorce.
Puget Sound Machinery Depot VS..
Fleming Ayerst Company-Suit to re-
cover $500 on promissory note
Washington National Bank of Seattle
vs.. Ben Il. Snipes-Suit to recover s., 245. OF,
balance due on n promissory note
William III. Taylor We. Mary Jane Tay-
Ior--Suit for divorce.
First National Bank of Seattle vs.. T. +.
Townsley ct ai.--SuIt TO recover $780,. so on
promissory note.
James III. FaFnsworth VS.. Pacific Manu-
featuring Company ct al.--Suit TO recover
500 on promissory note.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18
niscoRD IN A REsrAuRASr.


eAeses Accuse the Dcnnises of
Running Things To Rain
1ae career Of the Grand Cafe Company,
poFassoa formed = few weeks ago by
y Na'es and wife and J. IL. Dennis
vac and nov engaging in the restau-
- BUSINESS on Front street. near Marion.
a''ses 10 De cut short by its dissolution
aeseaat Of dlsagreements among the
aerS suit vas tiled in the superior
49, 49, Yesterday by Mr.. and Mrs. Wales
sans Mr., and Mrs. Dennis asking for the
e'neni Of receiver tor the restau-
aaa Tor an accounting and dissolu-
=. " Uae eoparinership.
A.. aAessd IN the complaint that the
a a.. have since the formation of
aN1snership frequently abandoned the
- laess and refused to pay the bills of
r., 10 The great damage of its credit
ssas has also rendered che firms credit
So . alleged. by threatening in the
eS 81 customers 20 throw the wait
ss,s1@ and has violated the express terms
NJ ~ s~ftnsrship agreement by ordering
-. Wales cut OF her position as cashier
n. NJ arm. II having been agreed that
aa'ss aud Mrs. beams should act as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18
courts and Public omos..

There were five homestead, two final
homestead and two presumption entries in
the United States land Office yesterday.
Licenses TO wed were issued Yesterday
for Robert Marshall and Mary Shea. both
Of Seattle: w. II. Blackburn and Jennie
ID. Rodgers. both of Bothell
Keenan, 4 Co. yesterday applied for q
receiver over the merchant taiior's stock
OF X. J. Graham e. Co. They hold chat
tel mortgage for 81. 469 q upon the stock,
but think their security Is impaired by the
fact that M. Fisher, Sons a Co. have had
the sheriff levy an execution upon it. 1t
10 asked by the plaintiffs that the sheriffss
sale be enjoined and the property sold by
q receiver.