davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
FIGHTS BULL FIGHTERS.

Major Nuestatter has an antipathy fol. bull fighters, and particularly thosa who wander from the mesquite forests and palm jungles of the classic land of Sonora into this land of eternal vigi- lance. Some time ago the Citizen re- corded the disastrous adventure Of the major with a man of this class, and it is not strange that one who Is accus- toned to fighting bulls felt that an Ar izona policeman was a snap Now an other bad actor comes out of the ob- scurity of Sonora and the first man 10 m ct him when he reached Tucson was the omniprv sent major. The man got drunk and he might have escaped had he not brandis'ned his capa in the air before the very eyes of the major This was the signal for a. scrap and the bull fighter got thA rough end of 1t, as all bull figh.er's do who tackle Major Nuestatter. Vasquez is in the county jail and the Major is keeping watch ful eye turned toward the Mexican border line.-CitiZen.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
PRINCES GALORE IN PARIS.
Never Since the Empire Has 1t Be,n So
 Full of Mobiles.

Paris.-'sNeyer since the empire says a morning journal, have there been in Paris so many princes. arch dukes, grand dukes and heirs pre-
 sumptive, as at this moment. All the Gotha is on the banks of the Seine. If several luxurious hotels should pub fish tomorrow the real names os the,r guests there would be such a list as is seen only at the coronations of sover- eigns." For the tuft hunter and the snoO, the pleasure of penetrating total and, in- termittent incognitos and of dazzling acquaintances with revelations which imply an intimate knowledge of the pe- culiarities and habits of the privileged. is far superior to that of beholding mo- bilfty and royalty in all their trappinigs. Rarely, as the above paragraph indi- cates, does Paris furnish such an op- portunity as the present for indulging in this high toned amusement and many persons are seeking assiduously the likely spots of the exposition ana its purlieus with this sole object in view
 These amateurs of the titled detect the treasures of their desire under the most careful disguises. They even de- tect them where they do not exist, in which respect they do not differ greatly from the amateurs Of old masters. old furniture and old China. Thus, not satisfied with asserting that the King of Belgium has been in Paris several itfmes since the opening of the eXposl- tion-which is probable enough in view of the fact that the French metropolis has long been as much home to Leopold as the Belgian capital-they claim with a wealth of highly corrcbora tive detail that the imperial treasures of the Ger man pavilion have been inspected by no less a parsonage than the kaiser himself-which is so improbable that it may be rated impossible. The captures, real and imaginary, of these court fer rets, if they serve no other purpose, are immensely useful to the journalists of the society press. who only too glad to have sensational copy come into their
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
NORTHERN HINES
Progrsss of Mineral Development in
 Hohavs County.

The Draper group of gold mines. two miles down the river from the Sheep trail mill, is being worked by a force O. men and shows up very rich vein If gold ore The ledge is nearly Hat, very much decomposed and exceeding iy rich in coarse gold. The last steam CT from Needl5s left a. large lot of i,lm- Der and supplies at the mine
 Across the river from Pyramid there is much activity. The HoGnestake e. stamp mill is running night and day. 4 new company is opening up a. s'oup of mines near the Honestalle caliel the Fay group, which is owned by Los An- geles men. Ten men are employed, and some very rich ore is being sacked for shipment.
 The Sheeptrail mine Is carrying full force of men and everything about the camp has a prosperous appeara nee The recent rain was very heavy In that vicinity and the big washes that lead 10 the river were raging torrents Of water. An in1provised rain gauge neA. the river showed a fall of two and one fourth inches for the storm
 Thomas Thornton, a popular miner Of Chloride. passed through Kingman yesterday on ills way to Cripple Creek, Colorado. where he has been called is d witness in a mining suit. The mining claim in dispute was located severa l years ago by MT. Thornton, who so!d it. Tha claim is now very valuable
 s John Hughes and Fred w. Mitchell, at depth of thirty feet on the Frac- ton mine. have opened up sixteen | inch yr fri of SilVer-lead ore, which aS- says 56.per cent lsad and 2l ounces sii- Iyer The lucky owners propose to pu; a force of. men to work on the mine and be gin shipping ore. ----
 Ira w. Hawkins and bride arrived from Les Angel5s last "Wednesday and have gone to the Gold Road camp. of which MT. Hawkins Is general mana ger. AIr. Hawkins friends wish him all manner of good luck on the matrimo- ntal sea.-MohaYe Miner t.-,-
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
legiance to or association with their party only. four years ago."
 REPORTS ON INDIANA

Qegiance to or aSSocfatlon Wlth tnelr party only. four years ago."
 REPORTS ON INDIANA
 At republican national committee headquarters yesterday uwo prominlent citizens of one of the leading cities of the Indiana gas belt. called and, reported the most sweeping changes from the Bryan to the Mckinley column One of the call CTS was a manufacturer the other a lawyer. Neither was a politician Both reported that the recent visit of Mir. Bryan t, manufacturing centers in indiana had made a great many rs- publhcan votes When asked why or a,ow this occurred. one of them related this incident: Ha-
 T stood in the edge of large crowd. facing MT. Bryan, when he spoke in my city. and in the midst of & great many workingmen. While MT. Bryan was elaborating his views upon the trust question, I stepped over into a circle of eight or ren men employed in an iron mill Two of them wore Mokin- aey and Ror rsevelt buttons, and five. of them wore Bry7an and Stevenson but tons When NIT. Bryan finally ex- claimed mat Ii1C' way lo VI SLTOs tIt trusts was to puI-au tFust-made arti- cles upon the free list. and place the trusts in competition with manufactur- CTS of Europe, some one in the crowd asised,7MT Bryan to defina a trust The democratic candidate for Nhe Presiden- cy stated his definition. At the conelu- sion of this statement one of the demo- cratic working men standing near me turned to the other and said; Why, this means that, Mir. Bryan would place on the free lisf,t in open conpstitlon with the workingmen of Europe any thing manufactured by an establish ment in this city, for he says a trust is a combination of capital Each rq these democratic workingmen looked the other in the face. and upon my word and honor four of the five delib- erately e.pk from the lapels of their coats the Bryan and Stevenson buttons and hurllng them down, ground them under their heels. and one Of them ex- claimed: By -, Bryan is nothing but a. free trader. and his. fight on the trusts in nothing but another way or obtaining free trade. '"
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
MADAM MONTAGUE; = Renowned palmist and, spiritnal Msd-' ium at The wharton, ss H.-y----9
 Center Street IT. lT@-l.- ~.

Madam Montague comes endorsed by all ,, prominent -sptritualists and inyestigators of Psychic and occult Phenofnena. ? NoT matter f what your object may be she will guide you with power more certain sHdl reliable than human power. If in doubt or-.trouble andf wish truthful fpititual advice in all analrs Q iifeyou should call Hp1n her immediately. Madam Montae ne wishesit undeIstood she is nota card reader hypnotist sor mind leader but she dsals with those higher forces of nat ure and is known as Psychic. SS.l1- g
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
CAME BY IT NATURALLY.

Visitor-What a naughty, overbear- ing child that littie freckle-face is?"
 Teacher-It isn't his fault, his mother is a cook and his father the janitor of an apartment house. life.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
BiRDs AND THE MILHNERs.

The Illinois Audubon Society fseabout--- to checkmate the miIliners.bss securing an amendment to the game laws that shall, make it an offense.s wish ipfgaa-ss ties, for any one to possess any part 6tY the wild birds now protected by the law. Some of the miliiners have.eon= tended that a part of a bird was not a bird. +f -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28
FARM PRODUCTS GOING UP.
NJ o-. r.n ss-.. ws-f. tss Advance In
wh~.t wtIt tst-af..t~ t.ssa. pst. ssd
rss.t.tsa. ~ >.wpster.

Kansas CITY. Mo. June si The
star saNs that therr arr som~ people
Who think wheat may ro 80 dollar
a hu~hei this week n a. ure'i %
cents last week and since Jun. s..
when the rise started there has BEEN
an up'urn ~ - rrut=. Jnly wheat in
thieaco said at So crnts SATURDAY u
sold ~ ~ CENTS httir NOR. than ~ q
weeks ara. The market is in such q
condition that NO one hardly 'iares
To- guess where the advance will rus
inmate
Wheat Was not the ouly thing that
advanced last week The price of
corn went UP over three cvntz and
that. too. iu the face Of an almos,
perfect crop praspeei. III. ma=t im.
portant motive for bus ing corn e the
theory that the northwest Drought Is
the f"rrrunnrr - dry anil bot Juiy
in the coru states
Oats joined III. general upward pro
evszipn. Pres advanced -. cents la.t
week The general osts erep Is ab"ut
the biggest an record bat thu short
northwest crop will cu' some figure
aud the high prices Of wheat and corn
will have s~ntin,sntal rT-rt toward
putting prtrrs Of oats up
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28
MACARTHUR MAKES ANSWER.
The Am~rissa ss--ssi tafofss. tttpl ne
Leaders Thst Th-fr f.s-sa.t Efxht.
Nsatd H= t.usrsuf-~d them.

Nanila. June IS Macarthur has
given formal answer To the Filipino
Traders. who. last THURSDAY. sub
mittei 10 him P~aes proposals that
had t,eu approved earlier ia the day
hy . uscr'ing of representative insur.
gents. lu his rrpls he assnrrd them
that "a personal rights under the
United States constitution. excepting
trial hy jury and the right "a bear
arms. wauld D.. guaranteed them.
The promoters - the peaee move.
ment ARE now engaged la reconstruct
ing the draft 81 the seven elaua.s
submitted Ia cen. Mac Nrthur IN sush
WAY a. to render II acceptable q
both Side>.
The seventh elaus-. providing foI
the expulsion 81 the friars. '.eu. Mae.
Arthur rejected on the ground that
the settlement - this question rests
with the commission headed by ,tutig,
Taft
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28
A CHANNEL CUT.
a. srs.-t Hsss ~sr.ixht.ss th~ st.s..si
Ets~s 81 Hsstxh~r-. n~~s .r~-s "a
rtt@aa~at a. Is~s.sa. ~~h

Jackson. Neh.. June - An armed
hand of 12 men from south Dakota
has est a channel through Dining~r's
meek. ~. ~ - j. known on the maps.
f,ruighsr's b.-usi in the Missouri river.
Their - great excitem~nt over the
matter herr. The bird l. some =
miles around and not more than a
quarter of a mite arruss ifs nssk.
This neck : low land. covered With
willows and small timh~r At au~
time probably th~ channel % the
river ran acruss il. Residents % the
bottoms along the river. EAST - Eik
point. have always eoufeuslst that II
a channel could - cut through the
neck and the river strairhtened u
would prevent the recurrence - the
spring floods which have - frequent
Is overiiowed the southwestern por-
tions Of Union county. Auother ~
suit Of cutting through the nevk ~
the bend j. to throw thousands ~
acres Of cNesllen, farming land info
South Dakota which has heen a par,
OF Nebraska.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28
INDIANA wATER-SoAKED.
rs~s~si steFrs. set st-.ahaf.. s.s.~s
H~.ss pssa-x-. t.p-st.iis 81 r.tsts
AtaHg The N.hs.h Hissx

iniianapriis. IND. june s1.-on.
- the h~svirst rain-sorus in years
swept in,lana yesterday The Wa
Aash river is uuf uf ifs banks anil
rtiii risinr Marh Jauarv has he~n
dome ~ Watash the water works
arr truken ansi the citS h. withaut
water ior u.v nr tire protection ~
rrvafs. siN miles aouth. ing Four
freight tfnin - ts ears IL wrecked
in "a rashouf.
SO taft Wayne ther~ ,ras . cios''i-
burst thr water trek~,i over many
aiusrr. 90 rrsitienrt- Ft-,ffir lines
o~r~ storrs,i aud t.arn. and debris
are hasks,i against she bridges. n
Warsaw ihs hir eify s.wsr. under
cnustructiuu - fii~i With drifs.
iinsrnt~nts are Hiiyd With water N
Peru there we're four eipustlurnts sud
rr-at damage was dun~. The rsy-
ernut~ut gauge Showed fall Of over
si~ inches In ten hearH.
Throughout she Wsi.ssh valley 'tere
is rlurh ,latnsw~ ~ thr high water
snd - th~ river j. stiti rising more
damage b. feared. Crops arr over
flowed ansf the rtrn will suffer. -
is, ..iis a. NEARLY ih~ entire valley
is planted aud thousands 20 aercr of
corn viii hsrs- 60 ~ rrplanf-si.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28

Uea-s -p.-t.s H.t- r~-~sss- - u...ss
t.ts~s.tt, wss- ps.-t.x seseso.
x~.s set ts.st-x ~stht-x

havana. 1une g. The POSTAL frauds
hste rsth~r swaunp-,i ths -.-snsial -
sitting in che univvrviig. vhifh has
i--su ths m ikiug rround fer -~us~
- th~ i--si 3 rtas. m rr-u ,n 'Hiss ssho.
- un,ier prufrs~nrs. rvesivs.i ssto'~3 a
war each. fhrre SER G. - thsa~
professor art a assistants. snm- -
them having ua classes af ali nnd
sthsf. eull ons or twn sfutieuts.
Many ~ The professors drew other
government salaries When fhis was
'alisi 60 teen Wot-i's attention h.
Immediately inauEnrafesi reforms.
whieh resulted iu cutting che iist
iown 10 e. including assistants.
which - enough. considering that
there nre oniy go students. for in-
stance. instruction in Grr-k was a.
si,ied into thrr~ parts. history. gram
mar and LITERATURE N b. now cnm-
hinesi uusi~r ou~ rrafsssnr of ar~~k.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28

rittsiurr. ra. June p Fire in one
II the principal downtown business
biorAs yesterday caused n loss Of
ses1.oo0. involving eight huiidinrs con
tanning many Office tenants. The ag-
urerute Insurance will more than
cover this amount. The hr~ was first
discovered iu the rear of the firh-
haum company printing establish
meuf. which was destroyed. .rvther
with several adjoining buiisiiflgs-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28

The secretary of State has published
official notice tina, the following subSti-
tnted for section 2o5 of tho constitution
wall be submitted 10 the qualified cleo
tors Of the State for ratification or re-
jection at the congressional election to
be held ia November next:
section eo5 There shall be- a county
common school fund. which shall con
sist Of the poll tan. to be retained in
the counties where the same Is collected,
and State common school fund To be
taken from the general fund in the
State treasury, which together shall be
sufficient to maintain the common
schools for the term of four months in
each scholastic year. But any county
or separate school district may levy an
additional tax TO maintain its schools
for longer time than the term OF four
months The State common school
fund shall be distributed among the
counties and separate school districts
In proportion To the number Of edueable
children in each, to be determined from
data collected through the office of the
State superintendent OF education in
the manner To be prescribed by law"
The proposed change is in the first
sentence Of section zoo. which now reads
ss follows:
There shall be a common school
fund. which shall consist of the poll
tax Ito be retained in the counties
where the same Is eolleetedl and an
additional sum from the general fund
in the State treasury which together
shall be sufficient to maintain the com
mon schools for the term Of four months
In each scholastic year"
So that, should the amendmen, be
adopted. the poll tax will be retained
in the counties where collected. and not
distributed among the counties and
separate school districts in proportion
to the number of educable children in
each
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28

New Orleans. June William n
Robinson. man recently discharge
from the state insane asylum a.
cured. yesterday deliberately mur
dered William :. StoesseI in his owl
home \ crowd pursued him. threat
ening Iynching. and he killed a youn;
man namrd Whitaker. one Of hi
pursuers. and shot policeman. Af
ter running mile he found refuge il
the parish prison. where Sherii
Kloek and his men kept the crow'
at bay with winchesters until Robin
son was locked up,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28

Paris. June .1.-This Is the sixty
seventh day xince the exposition
opensd and patriotic Americans have
81 far refrain>d from eaussie criti-
eism Of their national pavilion. in
hopeS that something would be placed
in IL Co put il on an even footing with
other countries. However. after the
presidential visit. il Is impossible 70
conceal the fact that in the opinion
Of % out Of 100 Americans who have
seen IL the United States national pa
vilion. as far "a its contents are con
cerned. is unworthy Of our country
and CAUSES unpleasant impressions
when compared with those OF other
countries
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28

Duluth. MINI. June 23.--0liyer Dali
simple. the big wheat grower Of North
Dakota. writes his son here as fol-
lows; Ten days ago ! wrote you
ons-third of the spring wheat crop
had been destroyed by drought now
am Of the opinion that two-thirds Of
The crop is killed beyond redemption.
The Grandin farm is running 60
plows in the wheat fields shall
start plows to-day and nearly all
spring wheat farmers will be plow-
ing under wheat next week unless
heavy rains come"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28

Milwaukee. June 25.-A special Il
the Sentinel from fampion. Mich.
says. Four men lost their lives in I
Champion mine explosion saturday
evening when IL was reported thaN
but one life WAS lost. or five mei
on the twenty y-fifih level near the ~
plosion at the bottom of the shaf
but one escaped by climbing the All
hose To pure air Gases and smok'
asphy the victims The caus
Of the explosion il not known bu
was probably due to sparks from
miners pipe.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28
CHANGED THEIR POLITICS.
rbs~- rsssat~-.t ttssss. wac ~spesst~a
urtss .. t-aa s~.ts,hat- nts -s.s- 80
the Rspshts.a t.@r.ixa rssa

Philadelphia. June g Gov he
her NJ Mells. Thomas kearus aud
hsrlcs >. Iooss. thrv~ - the ak del
.raics from Utah. to-day announced
that they have each forw ar,lv,l cheeks
Tor sS0eoo te Chairman Hanna as \
contribution t. the campaign fund.
Feur YEAR, ago thes. three delegates
we're Hrtan leaders Wells is a silver
republican aud voted for Bryan.
kearns il the owner of silver mine
at Provo. and Loose r. vice president
. n bant They contributed $1,000
-ael, 80 the iifAan campaign.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28

St Louis. June 2l.-The executive
officers of all the lines running into
Kansas city have decided that no free
transportation shall be issued To or
from Kansas City on account Of the
democratic national convention. July
4. This is imperative. and no eSeep-
tion will he made under any circum-
stances. The railroads feel that very
liberal concessions have already been
made in the way of special reduced
rates for the Kansas City convention.
and they cannot afford 20 carry any
body free.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28

Havana, june e3.-The unusually
heavy rains that have been falling
throughout Cuba have caused yellow
fever in places where il has been un-
known for several years. Fortunate
ly. except at Santa Clara and Que
mados. the United States troops have
escaped. Al Quemados two new cases
are reported among the members OF
Gen. Lees staff-Maj. Kean. chief sur
geon. and Capt. Hepburn. signal Off
Ger. Capt Hepburn's ease is serious
but Mai. Kean's is light. Havana has
developed only three cases thus far.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28
FIGHTING AT IIEN rsIN.
f-ss rh--..>s F-s-ts- rr-~r- wee n...
t~s ss.sp n-f--- - n-s.x-~--l. -sA
bss-ss sssi~ts 90 w..Ntsse=~-


Lohtou. Iune .1-rhs silence -
r~kin r.msinn~s unhrok~n Fuur
Thousand meu - th~ afil~d for~~-
we're having sharp sief~nsiv~ axhfing
az Ten Tain ru~rsisy aud wednesday.
with the prospects - hing rvinforresi
THURSDAY This - the situation In
China. a. 50 forth In the British
government dispatch.
Eight hunsir~d Nmerirans arv tax
ing part ia the hrhtios a. Ticn Tsin.-
says the shanghai correspondent 20
the Daily Exprsss. cahiisz last even
ing; -znA they apparently form a
part ~ a suppls rnsnfary forre. arriv-
ing with Germans and British after
the oonaict started. II h. Impossible
20 estimate the number of Chimes
therr. bat they had a surprising mum
her ~ guns
special dispatch from Vienna
says; ia Hang Chang has wircl the
various Chimes lersti~ns In Europe
directing them "a inform the rnyrrn-
msnts te which they are accredited
that he j. called - Pckin by the en-
press ~ act a. intermediary between
China and the powers 80 negotiate =
settlement Of the points a; issue.
and he instruci- them 20 bcE the
powers 20 facilitate his mission by
ceasing to send troops 10 China"
Nt..see.r,~. w.y Ne Dead.
New York. June "a Rev. Dr. Leon
ard. secretary OF the NJ y. Foreign
Missionary iosic'y. in this city. re-
csissd the following cahlegram;
"Ghee Fop. june i5 Ticn Tsin
homharslrd Frkin very serious.
Hopkins. Brown and King saved.
Bruwn-
The three men mentioned are mis-
sionaries. pr. Leonard inf~rs from
the fact thgt only those who wsr~
SAVED arr cahl~d the remaining ?.
missionaries - 1isn Tsin have been
murdered b. the boxers" among
them are many women. including Ave
IN the Won. Ms Foreign Missionary
soeicty. and members ~ the iaynor,
Fike. Hopkins ard brown families.
Est-r-a r-sis simultaneously.
Brussels, Jnne e1-Thc Petit iiieu
states tha, ADMIRAL seymour's ~
h~sinr force and the Russian column
/ entered Psk.1 simultaneously.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28
MAY REMOVE VAN wYcK.
ises. Roosevelt. % Q. H-P"rs.a, wttt lake
samm+S, sstt"a go the ts~ TFsst
Ss.a.i.i s.a N~~ Nsrks. N.tss.

Philadelphia. June . Friends 81
Col. Roasss.It who has. been with
him since his nomination for the Vice
presidency 'velafe that he Is going
to suspend Mayor Van Wyck. Of New
York. pending an investigation hy a
sPecial gran Jury. as provided by
law. The GOVERNOR assaults On the
American ice trust in his speech see-
nuding Mckiulcy's nomination is I'M
d,fstood to clearly indicate his at
tifusle
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28

Chicago. June 23.--'rhe Times Her
aid to-day will publish a crop report
prepared by Snow. the crop expert,
who has just completed a two weeks
trip through the states of Minnesota,
North Dakota and South Dakota He
declares the situation a national ca
lamity and claims the wheat failure
the worst ever known. He estimates
the Dakotas are promising only 20
600 900 each and Minnesota 35,0oo.ooo
a total OF $4,000. 600 against 200 o.0oo. .Ooc
last year and 90, ,0oo, 900 in 1s9s.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28

Edinburgh. June = The wori.s's
womsn's 'hristiau Temperance uuion
1g4ussi IT. annual meeting here under
the presidency ~ Mrs.. T. NJ y Ste
vens. of Maine. Lady Henry Somsr-
set presided a. the afteruoon session
Among the spectators vas Rev. { "
Sheldon. of Iopeka. Kan.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28

Salt Lake CITY. June Is. In the
ease "f u H. Roberts. found guilty
Of unlawful cohai,itation. the iu,le
msnt of the eeurt WIS that he pas .
fine in the sum of $50. ar in lieu
thereof that he be imprisoned in ths
county Jail for a peFiod Of ls1 days
\ ao-days' stay was granted in or'lrr
that the defendant might file a hill
of eNccption.