THE DAILY EVENTOG1ELEGRAPII. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 18GG. CITY INTELLIGENCE. For Additional Local Jtcm$ see Wrird Fajr. Anf Unruly Crowd. During the after noon ot election there was qnito disturbance at the poll in Haddington. A pana of roughs, wbo had boon lounging around all day, made an assault upon some peaooiible citizens during tho attnrnoon. One man, named David Cattem, who it appears is a Ward Constablo, was injured very severely, belnv beaten about ibe head in a shocking manner An other man, Mr. Cnlp, was also beaten bv the gang. 1 here were sevoral others injured but their names could not bo ascertained. Fat. MoDonnod, tho ring leader ol tho party William Smith, WliliamBioDliy, l'atrick Hocan, Wlcliaol Uogan, William llogan, and lavld Krup, were arretted yesterday morning tor being cngagod in the riot. Ttiev bad a hoarins; before Alderman Allen this morning, and McDon nell waa held in SHOO, and the others in leaser amounts to antwer at Court lor assault and battery, and inciting to riot. Fibeb in tiie City. There were an usual nnmbtrot tires this morning. A slight tiro broke out in the drug store of Dr. Fleming, at the corner ot Third and Monroe streets, about halt-past 1 this morning. Tho counter and lloor of the store were Mightly damaged by the flamos beforo they could be subdued A alight fire broko out in the coooer shop at Swanson street and Kridor alley. The damage was ycry trifling. About a quarter of an hour beforo midnight last night a tiro broke out at the Franklin Engine House, but was extinguished before much damage was done. About 4 o'clock this morning a a ight lira broko out in a dwelling-house In Harmony street, abovo Fourth. Amount ot loss very trilling. Carrying Concealed Deadly Wea- 1'0N8, This pracuce has been greatly on tho in citase curing the pat lew yoar. Jt is onlv when fomi one gets nndertbe influence of bad spirits that the tact is made known and the tow isolated canes that appear in print are no criterion ot tho number who go out into society armed as it they were going through a savage and lawless country. Satnuol lluilev was arrosted yesterday evening whilst acting In a disorderly manner, at Ninth and Locust streots, and on searching ms person a loaded revolver was lound. He had a hearing beforo Alderman Switt, wbo;held hlin in 8800 to answer lor carrying con cealed weapons. A Cowardly Assault. Mathew Easier, a Geiman, committed a cruel and cowardly assault n Don a younv child only six years of age, the son of Iay-bTgeant Jeffries. Last Sunday alturuoon Eas ier went to the houso ot Sergeant Jeflnos, at becond and Heed street", and took the child lronj out of the vestibule of its father's houso, and dragged it along the pavement until Itt screams and cries attracted tno attention of itf father, who, rushing out of his house, found bis child in the grasp of the cruel w niton. Sergeant Jo dries immediately rescued his child and arrested Easier. Tho prisoner bad a hear ing before Alderman Tottinger, wbo neld him in SWO bail. Robbing the Mail Alfred Deleatatlus was arrosted by Ofilcers Waliaoo and Mctiowan for robbing the mail-boxes along tho streets, this morn ing. Ho was arrested at Sixteenth and Pine streets, and when arrested bad the evidence of his guilt upon bim. He is a locksmith bv trade, and had made himself a key to nn ock the boxes containing tbe letters. He bad succeeded In rifling three or lour boxes before he was a 'rosted, and had S"curcd a $10 nolo, a 60 cent note, and other trifling articles. His operations worp witnessed by tbreo boys, who testified aganiBt him. Ho showed a willingness to cor fess when arrcsti d. Ho was handed over to tbe United Mutes Commissioners to bave a bearing. Di'ATn of a Well-Known Citizen. Mr. Isaac B. Baxter, Sr., who was for many years In the hardware business on Second street, above South, aied on Tuerday evenintr, at the advanced age of oighty one years His perseverance and enter prise bad enabled him to retire from business some yean ago with a competency. Since his retire ment trom activo business, his time has boon de voted to borti cultural puru'ts, being a mem ber of tho Horticultural Soclty. Ho was very widely known and much respected, a sincere Clins tian, without ostontation, bib chanties are onlv known to the recipients. His loss will be deoply telt amongst his large circle of relatives and frieuds. Assaulting an Or fjcek, On election day note is always expected to bo more or loss drinking and fighting by the minor political hangers on of tho various narries This last election had at least its full share of such little Incidents. A man namot Jacob Cartwright mtido an ns-nult and bat tery oi Officer Jonnson, of tho polico, and beat turn rather sever Iy before be was taken in charge. The afa'.r occurred on tho afternoon ofColection day, at tho polls, corner ot Second and Noblo streot. Catlwiight bad a hearing befora Alderman Tolaud, who, ater hearing the lucts of the case, held him in $1(100 )ail to answer. Diwrdehly House The place kept by Mrs. Hovers, at Thirteenth and Callowbill streets, was vaited oy the authorities lust oveninir. a-id tho Fropretreas arrs-cd for keepim; a disorderly houso. c is alogfd tnat the place has beon an annoyance to the peaooablo citizens in tho neiehoorhood lor some tmo past, and como'aints bave boon made about i. Sirs. Myers hnd a pro iminary examina tion before Alderman Beitler, who held her in $1009 to awat a lurther hearing. Stfallng Garments. Two colored boys wro arrosted early this morning for appro priating to thoir own use, without goui'j through the oermiony of paying tor them two coats. Ihoy were ken Iroru a house in Union streot. Thir names aro Edward Former mid Isaac Matthews, ana t by are only nine or ton years of agrf. Thoy were aros'ed at Fourth and Soi'tico streets, and had a henriig bolore Aldorinau Btitlor, who bold them to answer in $400 A lioTous Party. A pang of roughs of wbon iti aid one Pa'riclt SicGoweu was riug li aoer, toie last evening enraged in a streot flirht at Tuyentvtlrsi and Maraet streets. The nll'iiir grow out oi lolitical difl'erencos, and tor a short time stones aid tt'eks were verv freulv used. Oue man named i Uaird was beaten very badlv. l'at Mcliowai, the leailer ot 'he party, wasarrested, and had a louring tmioro AUiermuu joncs, wno uoiu him in 00 to answer. Sav.t.e Assault. James Gorman was arret-ied restertlay lor commuting an aggravated assault atl battery upon a man at the Bluo Ho. I tavern, oithe afternoon or the day before eloction. Gorman ittaciced him, it is said, with a club, and beat bun a a brutal manner, breaking U's ju w. The affair wasone arising out ot nolitical dillorences. Ciorman hd a hearing belore Alderman Allen, who held him u S800 to answer. LioiitFisgekhd. llenry Thomas was fluddcnly bought np with a round turn for stealing a piue of iuIico trom a store Sixth and St. Marv jitreois lu-leven'ng. Ho had hearing belore Aldeimau Xittormary, yvho committed lmu to aiiswci. The 11 Srapk Vise Its grists in giossy blauknnss shine, Just lucthis broudcntli coat ot ia ue, Bouplt from vou know v here; Tbeir liror is as rare and sweet As 'lis sth prices lo v to moot. Liko lose they ask you fir re. Its c'uKtrs thick you caunot count; They fw to rival in amuuut Tho custmors tnat flock, this fall, To try tk styles of Tower Hall. JFe are prmrtil vtth an unusually full ami enn prehriisive tick of Men's, Youthn', umf JSy' F M and Winter CttMng, wiik h we are aettntj uc muoh LOWEl PRICIB'HAN HAVE BliEN KNOWS FOS RKVIC- RAL YKAK8. onqTiituUitiiiij our patron and the trubtc ameral upon 'he dtcltne r lite priori ot avi- t ei-tali vlncn titUm this possible, we invite an examination. Towko Hai l, No. 618 Market Stiikki, ' UKNNSTf & Co. The Ellipti Lock-8titch EWINO Machink, with all the labt improvement aud attachments, incomparably tt lest for family Use. Klliptio 8. U. Co Agents woted, No 9C8 ( liesnut stront. Vhili ROCKHLL & WILSON, FINE LOTIIING HOUSE, N08.603 aiu605 CHESNUT St.,Phila. jrjjreign andiomestic Fabrics Made to rder, EisonaWo, Serviceable, al Fashionable. Mkahiw. C. Somen. Be. How, No 626 Cheanut street, under Jayne's Hall, not only offer ths most perfect atock of laohlonable ready-made apparol tor gentlemen , made from the choicest and most ap proved materials but they are selling at Inwer rate. We have taken some pains to ascertain the relative prices charged at our leading clothing establish metts. and aro bound to state, as a conaequonoe, that if any of our readers wish to secure a first-class garment or suit, made from tne bost and most fash ionable material, lot thorn visit the house of C. Homers Be Hon, No. 025 Chosnut streot This is a positive tact, which all would do well to profit by. Official Rkturhs ton thb City Tub Fiobt OJ TnEHDAYl Whole number of Geary suits sold Whole number of Clymer suits sold 809 Total "35 The above is from tho otllcial count ot he number of complete tall suits sold at Charles .Stokes St Co.'s one price clothing house, under the Continental, up to as lar as heard from. Aii Invisible Advbktiskmbnt, more convincing tban printed words, is now rccommondiag l'halon's "Night Blooming Cereus" in a thousand laslilonablo homes in the city of New Tork. That advertisement is simply the stream of delightful fragrance pourod fron every flacon of this famous extract. Cleveland Herald. Lcfc Curtains and Hii.t Cohnicus, elegant deiHsns, high and low grade. Auction. Cheapost goods in the market since the war began, liargains at 1 atteu's, jno. iws cuosnut s.roet . Five-Twenty Coupons, Duo Novombcr 1, Wantod by Drbxel & Co., No. U South 1 hird stroet. Wisdow Shades. W. Henry Patten, wholesale manuiaoturer and dealer in Gilt, Gothic. Landscape. French, and J'lain Linen Shades, i'aitou, bo. 1108 Chosnut street. Opkkino Day. On Thursday, October 11, we will open a select stock of Ladios', Misses', and Chil dren's Fancy Hate, Caps, and Furs. Charles Oakpord & Sons, Continental Hotel. Carpet Jons dono at a moment's notice. Posi tively iio doiay at W. Henry Patten's, do, H08 Chesuut street. Twelfth and Cbesnut Is (he place to purchase Cork Mattresses and Bedding, and to have your Fur niture reupholstercd, varnished, and repaired by practical woikmcn. Twelve Card PnoTOORAPua for 82. Large Photographs are only $1 at B. F. Reimor'a Uallory, No. 624 Arch street. If yod want a good Mattress, Bod, or Pillows, got thorn at YV. Uoury Patten's, No. UOi Cooanut sircet. ELASTIC1 STITCH' H JUTTLE. OR BE WING MACHINES, FOB. FAMILY USE. THIS ONLY GBOVKIt & IUKKRA HKiHKST LOCKSTITCH SKWINU IV ACHI VE, KOIt TAILOUS, 8IIOKM AKIOHS, BADM.ERS, II KNK.SS MKEIH. CARKI AOS MAK.KRS, LATEST AND BIS PKEMIUMJ MACHINE ISEWINU THAT II OTH ME NVS I M ACHI N KS, I't.UF'KCTLY No. 730 AND CHHSNUT F.MRHOlDKKa 8TBEET. H-UtFECTLY Superior Styles ep Heasy-madb Clothino. Superior Styles ot Rkady-made C'lothinu. Wanamakkr & Biiowm, Popular Clothiao House, oak Hall, Southeast corner Sixth and Market (Streets. MARKIKD. HALE KILRCKN. On the 10th Instant, at the resi dence ot lr. William (laniener, by tho Jtev. Lewis I) I'.niTKS. Mr iIIS.NKY. S. HALE, ot Massa husetts. to Miss FitANCKS E., duughter of Cheney Knburn, Ksq., of tins city. MEKKDITH SPRINUER. On Tuesdav evening. Oc tolier t, by the Hev. Alircd Cookmnn. EDMUNU .1. MF.KKOITH to MARY, second auUKbicr ol Lewis K. BpriUKer, all of this city. 13IKD. BAXTER On Tuesday evenlntr. tho th instant, ISAAC B. BAXTER, Sr., in the Hist year oi his axe. The relatives and irlemls oi the tamllv, anil tue mem ber ol tho Horticultural Society, aro rospuctlully invited to attend the lunerni. from Ills Jate residence, -N. E. corner of Fitch stroet ana Washington avenue, on Satur day attei noon at 2 o'clock. Xo proceed to Koualdson's Cemetery. S lilLUKii.-On the 8th Instant, after a lingering illness, Mr. fULO. A. Ull.LIEs, iu the bid your of his ato, un oltlcor ol the War ol 1812. 'lhe re'atives and iriends of tbe family, also ths Sol diers of 18 ia. aro resueuttuliy Invlfd to attend the tuue rnl, from his l.,te residence. No 2'it! 8. Second street, ou Fiiiluv ulternoon at 2 o'clock. LKV1- RINU At Lai'aiette. Indiana, on the 7th In stunt, AUUAUAM Lt.VEKl.SO, Sr., in the 71th j car oi his kc. The relatives and friends oi the family are Invited to attend his itinera), from the lesldcuce ot n is son-in-law, Air. David llor'an. Lower Mcr'on. Monttrouicrv oountv. on Friday morning, me itii lusiant. i in o ciut. u proceed to tne boxborougti Baptist Church. SMITH. On tho 9th Instant, WILLIAM H. 8MT1H, In the ajth year ol bis age, 'lhe icfutivcaanu friends ot tho family am resnecttully Invited to attend the luneral, from hi- late residence, No. 9J0 s. Sixteenth street, on Sunday, the 14th Instnnt, at 2 o'clock l'.M. To proceed to MU Vernon Cemetery. SsS V OKKNOr. Octolier 10. at the resideucs of her bro ther in- aw. William Hcltlricht, No. 240 s Frout street. MAUY UaUIM'.ELLi, eldest duughtor of the late Conrad and Alary Worknot Hue notice ol the;funeral will bo given. riMIK ALT-1GATOR AND 8KVERAL OTHER 1 stvles of patent and regular Stove Piato and Pot Li'ters and a gene.al assortuiou' ot Kitchen Hardware lorsuleuv Tltl'MAN Ss SHAW, x.0. si'(i:ightTtilrty-tlveMAKK.ET Hu, oelow Jliiiih OHKET ZINC FOR PUTTINU UNDER O stoves, cut to suit; Mlea for stove doors: Steve l'olihb ot superior oualitv. aud a variutv oi Coal Hods, fhovcls. latent Ash Sitters, Poktts, Tongs, etc., jor suleby TltU.MAN & sIIAVv, .0. coo E.lKni inirty-nvei mAnivci di., ueiow n:'u. T3 Til POET FORGETS TO "SHUT THT ooor" this cool weather. Put on It a Door Spring and It will thut Itselt and ave vour temper. A variety lor sale at TKl'MA.N dc SHAW'S, Ko. too (l.lni i niriy-nvei JUAtui.r. i ot., uuiow oiuw. 15 A K B EK'S IMPROVED rEHISCOIMC SPEtTMLUS. Sunerior o all others. They excite the wondr and admiration of all wbo use them. Mantititctory aud Sales-rooms, o. tax. tmuiii mreti, runa., la. M'WPXWI OP Kit A ULASSKM. X ASSorimeBi inrye iiuu vanuu, i imvb mn. 9 24 3m W A It 1? V K T O N. FASHIONABLE HATTER, .No. 430 CHKsMJT street. .Vexi door to Post Oillee. 9 15S o1 UNADULTERATED LIQUORS ONLY UICriAMi rf.-iiibiaa a NfultE AND VAULTS. NO. 41 CHKSSOr HTUHET. Nearly Opioslte the Post Ortlce FliM.tDRLPHIA. Fnnil) ies snnnlitd Or era from tho Country (.rom-nty attended to. . o" II E G A It A X 1 fl S I 1 X U T U. V ; MtsGl ISH AND FltENCH. Ilosrdirgandtlay pupils, os. llal and 1S20 mpkUCK Street, will reopen on I HUlisD A Y . Septeinoer 20. Frencli is llie laneage oi uiu iiwiiiy, nuu is tvutiauii1 spoken In the Institute. . I I'll'ar j eimikuicii,. v" ly bi:hnii.rs P';r sunnin kltO. l,uy Borruiug Pupl . ijO. n 6 22 tinw4ni ITIneinal - C tl A L! 0 O A L! C O A L! The Best Qualities ot LF.HIGH AND SCHUYLKILL, Clieup Stove si zo .. . .S7 Wi ,. B"3 rcu sl.e Nut Bie Al 19 5 ImwBt P. .Me:,. -vltUY A t .'S. ft est end of CHK.tSU i Street Bridge. I ROCICIULL &. VILSON, FINE CLOTIIINU HOUSE Nos.603 and 605 CHESNUT St., Phila. sxsa i wsioac I latest Styl9 Sac'c and Walking Coats. 1 BOYS' CLOTHING, SUNDAY CAR QUESTION. - - -,-1- n iniriri-ri-ri ju'i jiru OPINION OF JUDGE STRONG Injunction Granted Against the Union Passenger Rail way Company. Supreme Court lu Kiult- Judffe Strontr. In the case ot Hparhawk vs. The Union l'a9onger Bailway Company, the lollowin decision was reii pcred this morning: strong. J. Some of the complainants In the Srst of these bins are iiieuibeis of dlnerent ciurchei. aud pew ho. ders in church buildings, situate on the line oi tho duteudunt's passenger railway la the city of Fhliadul- fihia. Others are lesldent iu, and owners of dwe ling louses, also situate ou tho Hue of the said rtllwav. 'iliey complain that tho dciendunts a corporation chartered under the laws ot the Commonwesith, have engaged in the business ot running cars along ami over their railway, with horse power, and carrying passou gers lor hire, on the tlrst dy oi the week, coiuinoniv called Sunday, In violation ot the lavs of the Com monwealth: and that they Intend to continue the said business of running cars on the next Sunday aud every nundav bereaiter. these acts of tho deiendauts ate charged In the bill to bo not ouly unlawful hut also prejudicial to the comp.ainnnts because they aro thereby deprived of their right to enjoy ihe ab jath as a day of rest and religious exercise, tree from ail dis turbance by unnecessary and unauthorized worldly em ployment, became they have been, are, and will bo thereby prevented from engaging neuceab y auu without Interruption In the worship ol Aimlghtv uod in their accuatouied piaces of puHc worship or hi their own residences on the Sabbath day; brcaute the lawful Eeace and oulet oi the said day Is thereby disturbed and roken ; and becauii their right of property In their said churches, or places ot puti'lc worslp and in their private residences are, and wl.l continue to tie intrliwed upon, and their saidchutchean I residences d. 'tor. routed lnvnlun. They thereiore pray lor an Injunction torn strain the defendants ironi continuing to ruu their cars hereatter over their lallway on Sundays. And tbey now submit its affidavits and proois. aud more lot a special injunction to continue until final hearing The complainant In Mo other bill Is n stoonholdnr In the Union l'assenger Hallway Comnanv. His hill charges a similar violation ot law by the defendants, and its threatened continuance. It charges In addition that tne defendants have con racted with the lhlted States (iorerntuent, or with some of the Executive Departments or olhcers thereof, to carry the mails far the United Mates In and thiough the city of Pnllad.-I-pnla, on and over Ihe streets, or some of them, and that In pursuance ol said contract, they are carrying tbe said mails. The bill further charges that they nave no law ful authority to enter Into or carry out such a contract, and that by reason of such un awfui acts tbe charter of the Company Is imperilled, and the complainant Is Jn uangerot losing the value or his stock, and being other wise Injured, lid, therefore, asks an Injunction similar to that prayed for by tbe complainants in the first ol It. aud also an injunction against anv action under any contract entered Into by the defendants to carry ihe mall, lnthls case also there is a motion lor a preli intnaiy Injunction. In support of these motions a great number of affida vits have been submitted, and a very la' ge number bave likewise been presen ed on behalf ot tho defen dants. Much that the affidavits bave sworn to has no bearing upon the real questions involved in the mo tions. But It is certainly established that the complain ants In tho first bill are ireeholders and worshippers in dllleient churches along the line of tbe defendants' railway, or residents and owners ot dwelling houses situate cn said linn and that the defendants are en ggd In running their cars over and along tne said rsl. way on the first day of the week, called iuurtny, and that thev propose to continue so running their cars hereafter on fundnya. so lar the tacts are cear. They are not ven disputed. The tacts averred in the second bill are also tully made out by the proois. aud they are not contradicted. In considering wriM'tier Injunctions ought to hegran'ed, the first quostion to be met is whether tho acts ot too defendants complained of add proved are contrary to law. in recrd to this I hive no dllUeulty lhe act ot tunning cars over a passenger railway on the first day oi the week, commonly called Sunday, and running them, I as u is snowu tne ueienaan s nave uone, auu as tuey ptoposo nerenner io uo is tue perroruiauou ou iuu' uuy of what Is their otdinarv worldly employment or busi ness. It is the same business as that in which they are engaged on all other aavs, conducted in the same man ner nameiy, lor hire, aild for the sime Ohject, whh:li Is gain. In view of tbe whole course ot our statutory en actuibnts, and of the decision oi this Court. I do not see how it can bi doubted that It is a palpable violation ot law. CQristlanltv Is a part of tho com mon law ot this State. In saying this I utter no new doctrine. It was part of tho common lawot nnlaud long be ore this mate was settled I here la a mul itude of decisions to this effect to be found in tbe books, and It bus been decided in England tnat It was an Indictable offence at common law to write or speak of Christianity contemptuously and maliciously 'lhe old common law of Kngiaud Is a part ol the common law oi this State. Our la hers Drought it with thorn when they settled the wilderness and founded this new rominonwealu. And there Is abundant evidence that tho purpose of Wl nam ienn and those who came umier bis aaspicos. was to found a Christian State While the amplest provisions were raadi to secure libertv ot conscience, and exemption from uiolesia.oni tor religious persuasion or practice in matters of wor ship, there was the most unmistakable recognition of Christianity as a par ot tbe law, both In the laws agreed upon In England," on the Sib. ot May, li3J, de clared tu be lorever fundamental in ;he government of the province, and in tho ' Chaiteroi Trlvl eae" granted by w ililam Venn to the Inhaintants of I'ennsvlvuntu, n d declurcd to be unalterahle bv anv law o- ordinance, without tho oonsent of tno Ciovernor aud six sevenths ot tho sscinoiv met. Equally did the Great Law, enacted at Chester on the 1th ot December, 16S2, pro ceed upon the busts that Christianity was a pu t oi the fundamental law of tno land I do not propose to gt over the argument. No one one has ove yot uneu ablo to raise a respectable doubt that- this part of the com mon law of l .ngUnd belongs Inseparably to the insti tutions ol this state. An t even il there couiu nave neen uuuui, tn ueci slotis of this Court have set the matter to rest in I'rrtoornffvs. 'lhe ('ouinionwea'th. ll . fc B a:)4 It was solemnly decided that Christianity Is a part oi our common law. In that doulsloa ail tho Judges of 'his court concurred, rney were euvneni uuuges, i ngn inBB. Uibsun, and Duncan, men whose opinions to this dny command univeisal respect unit t&av tortitled tneir juuyment uv au uiiaiiswtiiioic iHwimni.. But It " hristlanlty Is a part of the common law.lt carries with it a civil obligation to abstain on tue Lord's day ironi a 1 worldly labor and business exceut worts 01 necessity ana mercy urisiiuuity tvuuuui a hath would be no Chrlstiunlty. Hence, even In Kn .' Und. r.f.HKHtion of labor and business on sunduv, was early recognlred by the common law as obligatory, to a certain extent. It is Immaterial now to w lint extent. But William Pen n and the ear.y settlers ot tins com monwealth have let us no eimivocal testimony ot the extent to which they regarded the observance of the r-anhntli as obligatory, rno laws agreed udoh in Eng land, to which I have re errod. ordained that every first day oi the week, called the Lord's Day, people stiott d uusiain irom tnoir comiiiou uttuj- lauur auu iuo uinni Law" of December 1.1042 In its first euacimunt, re. peatcd substuntlully the lnjuctlon. the common law was. as introduced into ths State, and the subsequent utatutes enacted in HiO, IPK 17tiil,liNt. and 11H4 were al1 In aid of the common law. They all enjoined cessation from wondlv Imlnu.s on tho llrst day of the week. Their avowed parpasewas to. prevent vice and Immorality, and It was sometimes asserted, to ptotectthe inhabitants of the province and State in the undisturbed worship oi Uod, according to tbe dic tates ol their own cousclencos. 'i lie cases I have betor ui". however, do not demand nialntenuncu ot the position that tne aut of the dofun I ants. of which tho hills complain, aro In violation "t the common law. 'lhe statute ol 17114 Is still lu foive It imposes a penalty upon any person who shall do or periotm env worldly emMuj ment. or business hat-o ever on the Lord's Day, commonly called Sundav works ol necessity and charity only excepted. There I however proviso taking out of tbe otieratloa of lin net certain descrip'lons ot business, or work, no one o which is tbe work In which the defendants aro engaged 1 need not sni-nd lime to prove that when a siat ite Imoofes a pona'ty for doing un act it lmpl.edlv iiro hlbitalh" act. makes it metal, li, therefore nor or n ing worldly business on Sunday were not against o u mon I t w, ih Is act ot Assemnly makes It uu aniul l:i m but tlio excepted cases. And the work iu which tip defendants tre enuaeeu, which tbey promso to ctp it,, no is not embraced in any of tho exceptions A largo part ol the argument Deforo mo in oanositi iti to ihese motions was airecten io snow, it possible hist ninniTv' street cars on passenger rallwat in thlscitv on eundav Is a work ot necessity, aud there ore not In vloiation ot the common law. and not prohibited u the act or in me argument was nasej u io" numerous attiduvi's aiuriiiing mat in the oplni ol trie aliatlis running earn mus is neoeosary " enable persons resiuin,' at a dlstmoo tro ehuii'hea as also the ageo ana mitrm, to go and ret n I roui Hie p u' es where the are accustomed to wors .1 : I ,ii it Is necessary to aeeonuuod.ite physicians n I making proiesalonal visits! ihat It Is necessarv to ad'or laclllties !Or lauiiiy auu buciw vininoKi ami tnat it is u. neotssarv lot the health and comiori ol the poor en i b nig them to obtain recreation aud a change o air. o cbeBpenliig the means of conveyance to the rural di net. Ot all these it mar be said that, at most, he re conveniences 'or oihcis and not necemltks i the d"fendants, within tbe meaning of the Act Assembly. ROCKHILL & WILSON. JilNE CLOTHING nOUSE, Nos. 603 and 605 CHESNUT St., Phila. COACHMEN'S COATS COACHMEN'S COATS. HUNTING! COATS. HUNTING COATS. It Is not Tot me. railed a I am to administer ths law " tt Is rather than as the dolendnnta ma tnluk It oiipht to be to decide that what Is at oral affording a lac llty amounts tianeeesniiv. lhe i - eui.it ir bus not exemp ed from the prohibition acts which may conduce to the covei lence or contribute 10 snoplv tho neces I tlea of Indlvldiia s or even large portions of the peop e. It mui be presumed the-eniisldore 1 what inonnveni ences would follow a prohibition of wor dlv lalioron the Lord a day. In yew ot them, as well as ot the evils flowing from the absence ot a prohlnltlnn oi such la'Ku. they enacicd theitatuie or 171)4. Tbelr control in ob ject was to protect ihe community aalust ylcn anu Im morality. 1 his ihey attempted to do bv dneMrln Ille gal all wor ill . labor and business, except works ot necrs-l'y and chanty, but they old not overlook nubile and individual convenience In tne proviso ot the at they declared how free woildlv labor might be done not necessary to the agent, but coninbu lug t the necessities of others. llie enumeration In the i.rovlso ol tilings allowed to be dono ahovs what wua intended b except ng works ot neces sity trom th prohibition clause If it was not meant bv tbf act to torblrt work which mlg'ithe a cnvenlence or even a necessity In sme audi to others than thejutiorer, tho proviso Is entlie y auperfluoua It Is i.lain, however, that when they excepted works of necessity, they meant works oi necessity to him who does them and nut to Otners It tins Is not ao, the act Is without any force. 1 h' re is very little, It any, world v business that does not subserve the convenience aud even tne necessities ol some part ot tne community. Food oloties shul ter and lurnUuro are undoubted necessitl s. Mut my the agriculturist Justhy prosecuting his ordinary wor dly business on Sundays by ths plea that he Is the ehy lutnishinr lood or the hungry t Mar the cot ton mills and clothing establishments or the country he dilven as usul. without cessation, on the Lord's Dav bceause they are thus contributing t.) j.rovlde coining lor those who ncel it? Is the business of the carpenter or cabinet-maker to move on through the Sundays ot tbe week, uninterruptedly and according to law because others may need houses or lumiture? May the chemist keep his laboratory in full operation on Monday because medlclursaie necessaries? A.l these questions, and a multitude of others of a similar character must be an swered in the affirmative. If running railway cars on Sunday, on city gassenger railways Is aworkot neces sity within the meaning of the exception of the act of 17li4, it may he doubted whether keeping theatres and piaces oi pub ic amusement oaen on Sunibv inluht not be Justified by the same line of arsument. Many might be lound. doubtless, wbo wouid attlrm on oa.h, that theatrical rcpreseniations wore conducive to mental and bodily hea th, and that such rccreailoti as they ailord Is a necessity. Such a construction ot the statute would make It out an empty sound. It would be losing sight entirely ot the onjects sought to be secured, the ohervance of a dav of rest f r the community, thereby enabling everv one to worship God according to the dictates of hla conscience, without destruction and without disturbance, and thus giving a check to vlca and Immorality. A construction that leads to such an absurdity must be erroneous. There is no other possible Interpretation which gives to the act any operation but that which holds the works o necessity spoken ot to be such as are necessary to the actor. When the thing to be determined Is whe her world y business dono by anv man. and not described in the proviso, Is exempt from the prohibi tion because a work of necessity, the question must aiways be is It necessarv to hlin who does it? The de fendants do not claim that running their cars on Sua daylsachatlty nor even that It Is necessary to them. A l they assert Is tbat It Is aconvcnlence or a necessity lor others. 1 think the act does not al.ow ihoui to shot ter themselves under others. J'orenver the question is not an open one. It has been sett ed bv the solemn decision ot this Court, John son vs. tne Commonwealth ot Harris 1U2 dotormined, inn luiiuinii bii uiuuiuiu -a h city uany ana every aay la worldly employment, and not a work of necessitv, or charity, within tbe meaning ot tbe act ot I7s4. and thereiore un w ul on Sunday i his case is directly In rioint and, though decldod r.y a divided court, it is tho aw of the Commonwealth trim which I am not at lllierity to depart, even If I doubted tbe correctness of the decision, which I do not. The opinion was delivered bv the present hiet JuMtice of tills Court and in it he fully met and answered the argument, now reproduced, that running a public conveyance nn Nun lav is a work ot necessity. Judges Lowric and Knox concur. ed with him. .No one o'' these ludges has ever departed from the ground taken in that cave And lu Commonwealth vs. Jeandeil i rant 60S. my brother iliomn-on, auotber judge of this court, announced. In substance, the satno doctrine He declared that drlv.ng a pub ic conveyance tor biro Is doing worldlv employment wi bin the pro visions of the act ol 17r4 beyond doubt. Ills who e opinion Is an assertion that running cars on city pa"se i ger railways on Sundays la contrary to law.jilt la, th m, oeyonu controversy, tnat tne conduct oi these de'ena ants which the complainants seek to restrain, is a pat- fable violation m tie laws o the Commonwealth Aud cannot doubt that It has been so considered by tbe defendants themselves. Their conduct in seeking protection under a contract to carry the malts, before thev begun to run cars oa Sunday snows that i-uoh was their opinion I nave, then, before me corporation, a creature of law, to which the Commonwealth has gran ed veiv large privi leges at the expense of the public palpably and per sistently defying the laws of tho Suite which gave it being. Io use the language of the act of lunn it 1HW, Its acts are con rarv to law aud prejudicial to the inte rests ot the community. 1 come next to the question wnether these complain ants have shown thoinselves entit ed to ask for the In tervention of thi Court tj lestraln this illegal action ot the defendants. It must be admitted that It 1 essen tial tosuch a right, that thej should show they are sustaining a particular injury. And 1 think it Is inouir. bent upon them to s-.ow that the illegal acts oi tho de endutita inter ere injurious y with the rights of pro perty. I ugTre that euultv will not emor e a penalty, or enjoin against the commission of a crime, wnen It is mereiy acrln e, and not also an Injurv to private rights oi propei ty. But on act mav be a public olTense and also a private w rong. Ot this there are many examples A public nui sance is one. And when private individuals sutler an injuiv uuitedistiuct ftora that oi tho p nolle in general. In consequence of a pubic nuisance, thev are entitled to an injunction and relief in equity. Wiich may thus compel tbe wrong doer to take active mea-uros against, allowing the iniury to continue, 3 Sun. UU. 9 Paige J 15 I am nut culled upon now to dcllue minute y every c asx ot cases In which equity will interfere. The act of ol 1810 g'ves to this Court power to resiraln tho coin mission or continuance of acts contrary to law, and prejudicial to the intetes.s of the community, or the lights ot individuals " For tho picsent I assume that the rights of Individuals spoken ot lire rights of property. Such, I think, is tna meaning ot the act. What rights of property,, thon, if any. bave the complainants with which the I. legal con duct ot the delenduuts mleneres lujurloislv ? Thev own and occupy dwelling bouses along the line ot the detendanta' railway. They own pews in cnurches situate also on the line of the rallwav. as ow ners of dwelling houses thev have a right to protection against all uulaw lul noise and disturbance of domestic qulei. ioise is an nnuoyanee wnicn may no complained of. and ol which courts will tuke notice l lie celebrated case ot un inlunction grant id a talust rinalngi beils, i ini. N. It . las. is an example. Jlv brother Tnotnnson uriinted an inlunction aitainst a tinsmith, at the suit, ot a householder disturbed by the noise o, his business. It is o am that the enjoyment of real property mav he sc- i lousiy numageu oy in ie atone, cons lint nnng ot can non or beating ot drums belore a dwe. ling boa ho. would render it untenantable. .Now what Is the nature ot tne enjoyment which the aw scores to every owner of a dwelling house in the Commonwealth on Sunday '' I am not Inquiring whence his rights come, whether from the common law. or the aci oi 1704. Tbelr origin is immaterial It Is vorv ntam l hut a in an has a right toadiilorent enjoy nent of bis house on runaav irom tnat wnicn lie can claim on auy other oav ot tne wee n. Kstieclnl v lare newholdors entitled to protection In tbe en lot ment of their pews, as pews are designed to lie en loved, hews in churches are real property recou nized as such by the law. The' are the subject oi saio, anu they oiten bring prices equal to tne va ue ot munv small farms. An action mav ne maintained lor disturb ance ol their enjoyment. But tbe wliolo value of a paw consists in the laclllties It attords tor omiug in public worship, and tor receiving the Instruction given In the church lo render It umu, in any way. lor the pur io lor w hich such property Is designed, or used Is its instruction! and it may amount as lully to an Irre parable private wrong as Is any un awiui a t aguiust which a chunoellor eni 'ins. i ucb being the rights of property of the complainants Snuriiitwk aud others, tbe next question is whether ho iinlswtul ucts of the defendant interfere with those riut'ts On this suhient the proois leave no doubt. in ol the complainants has sworn that the mnnlug of tho ears past lib house on Sunday so disturb the unlet o. jils bouse as to compel him to keep ihe trout window c osed, and when reading uloiid to his lainily to aban don tne uont rooms n consiuers iui- u:n an inva Mount b is eniovm"Ut that It depreciates the vuiue o Ins property. A I the oiher co.nplainant. who char.-e unlcwml interference with the ln!nl enjoyment ot their uwel ing houses, assert, on oatb substantially tbe same grievances They ore driv-n from the front rooms ot their h nise-: their meditations and their San DotJ" res' are brokn up, aud tho lawful use tu wh en thev desire to devote their property are made ha nnssible. The question before me Iswho'her the coropliilntnts B'e ill-turbedi whl e it Is true that, no man can hu com .e' led to anv form or degree ot wiushlp.lt is equu !v tine that nn man can be dn-tiirhed in that wor -lib which he mav desir to render to nis Sovereign Uod Nor are anv ot the nun-rou affidavits submitted bv the deien-iants in corlllot with the proofs thut tho-e of the complainants who are owners of houses along the line oi the (tciendanf s' ml way are is-nroed iu'the taw ul ei loyinentoi tbelr property, 'lhe atllan s are not disturbed in heir dwelling hou-es The usei to which thev may wish to devo-e their property may no . be the ante 'i bey mav not wl-h to devote the Sahbatu to meditation," aud to the re'lglous Instruction oi their arnll'es Hut the eemplaiiitiuis do. and ihei-eiore. ihev aro disturbed 1 need not say that whnt may ho uo annovance to one man n av he on unlawiul disinrbnnne to anotner In bis lund oi religious freedom, a man ma'. It ho p onse. egMTil the Sttbliaih aa ascred.the LoJd'a rlny as it is sailed in the act of Assen-blv. noiher may not. 'hie ROCKHILL & WILSON. FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, Nos 603 and 605 CHESNUT St., Phila. FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS IN GREAT VARIETY. mav nae hit honse as a plaoe ot mn'lta'lon, qtil vt, anf repose, a place rnr family instruction and devotion. Another mav devote his property to no each uses. They are. however, lawful use". Thr flrt mav not In aerfere w th any lawful use to which the oilier mav apply their property. Thev mav not Interrupt his law ful use of his own. It Is very obvious that to one da slmtta ofdevo inch's house to reistflow uses on 'ho Hat hath, what would be no annovance o a week day would l a very serious on on Sunday. An outcry al the dead, hour of the night, est near a slek chamber Is a very d I fie rent thing from a aittfllar noise at any other time or p ace. So a business or a nolao which would be nnnoticed on a week day compels at tention, and positively dlsturos on Sunday. It was to this that my brother Thompson alluded when ho spoke oi the ' peace oi the Sabbath" In .lenndol's caser, a right of the public Involving a corresponding duty ot innl vlt'.tinls, larger on Sunday than on auv other day. Tnls publlo right has a corresponding private right In the chizen. Ihe result or all this Is that the complainants, Spar bank and other, have In inv opln on, a clear right to mv tntei position to protect theia In the ei'lovment of llielt dwe iln houses and theirpows towhjch I have shown thev are entitled by law. It m.iv bo that there H a lormsl error In the joinder of plaintiffs having distinc t Interests. If tnere ls.lt Is remediable bv amendment. And the verv eminent ciitesel ol the defendants who hsve arcued these cases with signal ability, aa well as with fairness, have prnpetty deal ne i to avail them aelvea ol the error, seeking onlv a decision upon ihe merits of tbe controversy. In tho cae of Sparhawk against the Union l'asenger Kallwav Company. I shall tnereunon gran the Inlunction lor which I am moved. In this esse, thereiore. as well as In tho other, au In junction will he awarded. Sparhawk et al vs the Union Passenger Railway Company of Phllade'phla. Let an injunction Issne, to continue until Una! hear ing, restraining the da endsnta. tiiolr otnceis and ser vants from running or permitting to run. anv car over anv of the streets of the city ol Philadelphia, on the railway of )he detenilnnts, or otherwise, on the first day of the week, commonly called Bnndav. on the com plainants giving bond in the sum ot .F0O with two sure ties to bo approved by me, conditioned to mtlomnliv the defendants for all damages they may sustiiu by reason of this Injunction. Kenton vs. the same and others. Let a similar Injunction issue, and also an Injunction lo 'restrain tbe detendanta, their oiilcors. conduc or, and agents Irom doing any act whatsoever under, or by reason ot any contract or a leged contract entered into by them or anv ol them for the carrying ot tho mails, on the complainants giving bond with two sure ties in the aitm ot ft)fl. conditioned to Indemnity the defendants lor all damages they may sustain by reason ot this Injunction.- INSURANCE COMPANIES. 5 00,000,000 AUE l'ROMISKU' the Heirs of those who have taken Policies To from the LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES OP THE UNITED STATES. $00,000,000 Are Paid Annually into these Companies by the Assured. IKE SAFE AND WISE INVESTMENT Of these Fund In all Important. EECUEITY FOR ALL THE FUTURE u the firtt consideration in this business. Such Security, Rur.vanteed by THE GREAT STATE OF NEW YORK, is given only by THE NORTH AMERICA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. This Company also gives a World-Wide Policy V. D. MORt.AN, Presidotit. T. T. M EH WIN, Vlce-frosident. J. W. IIFHUILL, Secretary. I. J. ailKHliT, Actuary. NELSON F. EVANS, UEStBAI. AOKNT. PUlLADELfMA BRANCH. No. 434 WALNUT STREET. Ca'l at Ihe Office, or sond for Clrcu'nr. Three active business men, of good odaresa wanted foraycncles. UMiuarpii 3E OB DEIiAWAKK SIDE! Delaware Side ! Delaware Side ! THE STAT EN ISI.A.ND Fancy Dyeing Establishment. BARRETT, NEPHEWS & CO,, No. 47 North EIGHTH Street, East Side The stand occuplod by us the pat Seven years. NO OTHKK ODFICE IJI THIS CITY I With the advantages of an experience o: nearly FIFTY YEAKS OS uTATJCN ISLAND, And facilities am-nvrcd regardless of expenso, wo mar iUKtlv claim to ue, as we iiuuuu iu reuiuiu, IHE MODEL DXE1NU AUD SUOUUliU BLISHMENT OF AMERICA! v ..u..' DrpwiAa. Bbaw's. Cloaks, etc.. Dyed success- fnl iv All sivl or LUUB' messes cieaueu wiiuout ben 'iPPed;.NTr.FMKN-a oah.ments. Coals Cvercottt. TnntH Vcafl. tc , dyou or cleaned flit UW J X ilt A A .! BAEBETT, NEPHEWS & CO., 5cK 4T Korth EIGHTH Street. F.ait Side. os. 5 and 7 JOHN Street, sew York. o. 7 IS BHOAUWAY, New York. No. Ktl'J FCLTON Street. Brooklyn. 10 i lmro 011 LIFE-UEJITKNATOIS. gTnES4iTU TO THF. WEAK YOUTH TO THE AUE1 This prepara'lools unequal ed as rcjuvenater and re storer ot waited aud luer function.. 'llie it'SKie. iho eiied ond ah tlwisewho hBTe In an.r way Imuaired their vitality by excusnive uieuial or physi cal applications 111 tititt tho Itiokrune to be what its nituie mndiei a ll.e-rejuveiiator, which, wnile it builds up the shuttered constitution, will a so Impart fo the lee.lnird tbe brUitiness and eueriiy wl.ich beloiiR to youth. No matter by nbat cauxe any ctnau has brcomcentee Med lu Us lunctl.'Ui this superb preparation will retnova that caus1? ot once and lorever. BliiKHtSE cures Ucneial DeMlltjr, loipoteno, Ser ous Incaparltv, lypensia, ltiressiou Lose ot Apoe tlte Lew spirits, Imbecility. MenUI Induleuce. Kniuuia lion. Knnut It bus a must de.inbtlul. desirable, a-id novel eflcct upon the nervoassystem. aud a i who are m Hoy wav prontra'cd by nervous disublil ties ure earnestly advti-eil'to seek a cure In this most excel eat and un- f,IOKCT.lbeFeelle. the Laupald, the Uesir lr the Old. should give this valuable dlteovr,- atrial; it will be round totally aiDcreut trom ail other articles ? o i KM ALE8.-Tbls preparation It luvalaab.e la nor vous weuknenses of ail klu is, as It will restore ttJu ... ...v, with wnnderiul itermatienLe. "t Is also a mand Tonic, and will lve re let in Dvspep ais with the ntst dose A brlet persisienco m " will lenovaie the stomach to a degree of perlccs health uuil banish Dyspepsia torever. " in. Iiodarpe? bottle, or six bottles for 8. Sold b I tub iilstsk'nerliy. Sent bv express any whena Jy aa ilreMlne HUTCH lu iitL.LTt.it rroprie"'". iSO 0 -.vn IUIIU 80l(M)yjOHlt80N. HOLLOWAY OOWDEH. He 23'oith SIXTH street. I1YOTT et CO., 4 19 thstnlJmrp No.2WN BECOND St. GAD & CO No. 010 CHESNUT STREET, MAKUFAC1UBERS OF SILVER-PLATED WARE, TRIPLE PLATE.' MON t Y SATED JIT rURCHASINO lIREur FBOM TO. M AKUiTACTUKKKS, MEAD & CO., 19 lutwsSmrp o. 010 CUESKUf SlUEEr FOURTH EDITION PRESIDENT AKD CGESS, Denial of a Sensational Report. saaMtttststyaaj xru PTKCIAL DBflrATCn TO TUB KVKMNO TBXVOn APH.J Wasuinotok, Oetobor 11. Tho publication in lhe Northern papers of nn exciting report mubodyiiicr certain qur-giious which It lit allcpcd have been propose 1 by th President to the Attorney-Gcueral. is not borno out by facts. I have the best authority for aayina tattt the Pi'slrient thinks ami acts upon the cnusttitu tioual questions involved In uls policy of his own accord entirely. The question as puHUIieil has been alluded to iu political circle.', but tlt President desires it to be known that he will abi le I)v the will of the pcoplet all times, ami that he will obey lha popular mandate. He will take no cxtrei-e step unless he feci that he has the support cf Hie people. It is believed hero that the inflammatory pub lication was made for tho purpose ol monetary speculation or eotnethinir worse. rrom Vermont. Montpfluh. October 11. The Vermont Loiih lature assembled in this place to-day. Tho Senate organi.ed by electing Henry Clarlt, Etq., of Pouitr.ey, for Secretary, Jrtmes 8. Pellr. K,jq., of Montpelicr, as Assintaut Secretary, and the Rev. Mr. W hite, of Covent.ty - as Chaplain. Ia the House of Assembly, the Hon. J. W. Stewart whs re-elacted Speaker, J. S. Flairtr, of Bpnninir ton, Clerk, and Kev. N. P. Foster, of Burlington, Chaplain.. Governor Dillingham's message will be delivered to-morrow. Canada. Toronto, C. W., October ll.-A dexputcu from Ottawa to the Lcadtr says: "Military mon say that the object of the British. Government ia sending additional troops to this country Is not so much to guard against Peuian aUacks as to be piepared for more serious consequences." The number of passengers who have arrived at Quebec since the opening of navigation i3 27,(100, an increase of 9000 over the suine period litt-t year. Heavy Monn at llnltimoie. Baltimore, October 11. The heavy ruiiut which set in yesterday afternoon increased rapidly during tho nicrht, and an immense, quantity of water fell. The streets are flooded. Iu some of the lower portions of the city the water is several feet deep, tilling the cellars, etc. The streams are all very higli. aud several i ail road bridges near the city have been washed away. The rain still cotitiaues. General Butler Nominated lor Congress. Salem, Mass., October 11. The Sixth Congres sional Disttict Republican Convention was bell here to-day, aud Major-General Beujamia F. Butler was nominated for Congress. He received ICC out of 1 08 voles cai-t on the ballot. Orfst The Methodist Episcopal Su.vday" ScnooL Convkmtiok. Th Convention reus oin. bled tins niorninir, and was opened vitli sinifinfr and prayer, llie reports of various conimittoos wur then read, al ter which Dr Wadui road an essay on ' Childhood aud tue Church." Tlic speaker look broad jriound in l'avor ot tlio admlssiun of lnlaut church tnuinborslup If tie children of tho Church aro to he brouirnt into the Cliuroh tbey shou'd be brou lit umlor tho inllueuco of the liiBtimre at an early period. In pluoinjr tha child un(2r such inflncucos wo but do for it what it is entitled to. Tne infant should ermv up with the Church, so that when it loaves this period of life und Luils into larirer growth it mav liavo torinod on it that impress which it will carry Into more mature erowth, Tlio youne mind cun easily ho cist in l ho Christian mold. The divine form ot sncioty indi cate that-tho children aro boru into th same into-re-ts with tho parents. Uo is brought Into tha spiritual church through the Intluonce of t)ie parent if such inlluenc9 is of proper kind. The rmat iiesfion is as to the true theory of infant church membership. Alter the rpfldinar of tho osay, a movomont in favor of Its publication wa mado, but 'the mattor, niter considerable disccssion, was flaally laid upon tho table. The weokday power of tho Sunday School waa then considered at knirth, and the Couvoutian ad journed at twelve o'clock. Fhilada. Stock Exchange Sales, Oct. 11 Be po i ted by De Haven & Bro., No. 40 h. Third street (SECOND liOAKD. S600 l'a War Lnre.ltW l tjtU io City tis n, k s o 91'J 750 do 90 :W US tis 'Bl rva.AV'l SO nil hi KK 5fe 1&.B11 lAih Val..... Clj 62 h .Lehigh Zinc. . 45 100 sh do 45 100 sh Hest'y li..u30 ltij 100 sh do b5 Id t 100 alt do Id li!6. THE NEW FALL STYLES IN J. W. BRADLEY'S CELEBRATED DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (Or Double Spring) SKIRTS NOW UNIVERSALLY ADOPTED BY OUR FASHION MAGAZINES AND ALL FASHION AUTHORITIES. THIS IMPROVED DUPLEX SKIRT Is now meeting with great Sale by J. M. HAFLETGH, No. 003 CHESNUT St, 10 W wftul3t
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