davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-11
i. DECORATIONADAY,

An adjourned meoting Of tho Grand Army Of
the Republic WAS held yesterday afternoon at
tho hall OF Ransom Post, G. 4. H., Capt. John
ssephens presiding. Tho minutes Of tho last
meeting were road by tho secretary and adopted.
Committee reports woro shon called for. Com
RADIO Harrington, from tho Committee on IT.
nance requested further time in which to make
thoir report. Oomrade Getmap, from tho Com
mittco on Decoration, reported thoy mot
last Thursaay, and, owing to tho fact
that there wore 30 few members, they woro
unable to transact any business; whoreupou
the Oommittoe VIVA Increased to fifteen, with
power to enlarge their numbers it necessary.
They we're also authorized to add tile additional
namea Of fifteen citizons, both ladies and gan-
mon, and, on motion, were granted further time
to make thesr report.
Comlade Fields, from tho Committee on Pro-
grammo, requested TINT Comrade Rllter might
bo added to the Committee, aud further timo In
Which to make their report. which waB granted.
Comraae Ferris, from tie Committee Oh
which -wns granted; md on motion
Gou. Joseph Stockton was added to
the Committee. The Committee on Music were
not roady to report, and further time vas granted
Representatives from tho various military Or
dered the services Of each company Oh tue
occasion.
The Committees will meet as follows: Deco
ration, Music and Programme, at thu hall Of
Ransom Post G. A. r., ut 7:30 o'clock, p. m.,
Thuraday; Executive and Finance. this evening,
portation, Thurelay evening, at 7:3o o'clock, at
No. 161 West Madison street.
On motion, tho meeting adjourned to mHot at
the same time aud place next Sunday afternoon.
, 1874-05-11

l Case Japanese Silks, 25 OTIS. yd.
Japanese Silks, richer goods, 80
OTIS. yd.
Japanese Silks, bright oolors, so
OTIS. yd.
Fancy Silks, dark and light styles,
Fancy Silks, good quality, s5 cts.
Fancy Silks, dark, medium, and
light colors, choice styloB, worth
FasdS S9; for sisp 10 per s;yperfor yd quality,
handsome styles, $l.25 yel.
Tho above lines OF goods aro de-
cided bargains, much updor regular
value, and the assortment is unsur-
passed in this city for size and COM
Bpk Lyons Silks ut 81, sb1. as, sl.36,
$1.5O, $l.75, ind $l.85, the cheapest
goods in the market.
Rich Blk Lyons Gros Grains, sat-
in tinish, 81 at So, special bargain,
Richest and finest qualities B1'ls
'1IAi Ills s 41S5zf TXfFRAoRD1NARY fSj BAR
GAIN Is offered in Dress Goods:
Choice Spring Shades Cashmere
Foulards, 80 cts. yd.; an excellent
fabric, we'll worth go OTIS.
4 line Of Mohairs, Poplins, Glove
Cloths, and other Dress Goods, ut
25 cts, decidedly cheap.
Rep Pop1ins, Spring Shades, 20
cts.
Choice Shades in Cashmeres, Pop
Inns d. Paris, Diagonals, and other
AlI-Wool Dress Goods very cheap.
BARGAINS IN BLACK GOODS!
Madison & Peoria-sts.
, 1874-05-11

Tho Cinolnnat Enquirer says That 4 gontle-
bratea, on tha ID Of Nay, lis birthday, his
wlfo's birthday, md hiB wedding-day. > It WAS
the twentieth anniversary. When married, tho
joint nge Of his vile aud himself wero 80 years.
On tho last I'd Of May the joint ages Of hia
children wers 80 years.
, 1874-05-11
LOUIS j. LULL.


Tho funeral OF ex-Po}ico Captain Lull took
place from his late residence. No. 149 North Ada
etroft at nonr v.atordav. and the hoav vvaa ri.
Iowc1 IN 1osn iIin bv - larca nnmhor ~ 1,;a
p.:..'~;a ..o:.4 nv soa- ~ o
f1lehas ana tssoclatos. Inc coffin was placed IN
the rar!or, tho features IT tho deceased being
esposed to ermit last look to be takon. The
1s ', va y. 4oao"o'o, o4uA'1oeo ou "4sA n1'
Honlc eMbltfns, silver plated Iho plata con-
t1i,,od this inscrintion: "Lous J. I,lll died
az, 100, oc -.o... =, ...t,. =
1", "sua ~ - ~ IT,, 1oa.a ,ea@ a. .ntAe aae
oafS' VI tae ao u tne eolnu "oso cFoss,
wreath, aud honrt, OF verbenaa aud tmmof-
tcllca,--tho offerinRa Of friendship.
Tue religious services, which consisted Of q
,,.;or o,13ra. md :, rroror ,vara ,ora,,toa H.,
~ nev Hhaaraossr - tnn CIu,o,1 - y
s[,,o, - Wa.ro atnna,n .ua poha atraet ~,
married # tho Cantain. a little oyer % = vear ero'
u" a'ta ~ onv"r,,,a1ta Sb;n uaya yo'o ortsan ~
;.si iv I;o1 far In ,,rotent;on ~ ta raon1a and
su ~ - ~ 4un Ifs ~ a nha
,'a " To- n 49, ~ ~, h,,";o1 ,,aI i;aa rs A. -.
rood ofi}cnr. in t,vi1e t3 to hriur to p,,r;st'.
1nsnz mcu who iisobeyed lie iays. mhe
lifo Of tho deceased was commended,
aud the reverend gentleman concluded BY
sas,,aIitus ,, in snat tno people a. large saonla
to nraiiicnto vico an3 H;nr a,tIo r M ~ ~ ,oannnt
Tor tic violation Of lenis,atiys anaotments.
Wien t!e sermon ended, tile sqund Of twopty-
nys @ G,ty ptco, anoiaer ttom.f flnkertona agency,
around tt cuGln to aeain lnoc nnor M tha nnntas to-
nnnce Of their conlrade,
The ctrtege lllen formed IN tho street In
sv tsI ion"tus otnes, and procaedea to tho hlnxe
snaE na1ss uas, @ ",,;Say ny goouiY number OF
'uen' "o'4en "na eonoten:
cy foHes I1g sefgt: Corners 1a Commanding.
x.vins rdnseEtna.s ! na.n!. p!o!es. Mc
DlsIr 70 Lodae' s''no'
Hearse.
ousriagos.
The following Masons acted M na11.ha.rorx
Howard Clark. William. SLav. pniio nn1na
Thomas Courtnoy, Charles MoCabo. Ind ~ Ia. I'm.
den. ~''A
Among those present ut the house voro Ak.
Cornury Zion Counsel AZ. F, Tuloy. Can't. DncIlov
Allan plnlertou, Francis Warner; Dotectiyes
, 1874-05-11

Special Dispa{ch to The Chscauo Tribune.
ponT uunoa DooK, May 10. Vessels passed down
to-dhy: Isko Forest, Hon Cook, David A. Wcllp,
Gesrtt Smith, Daniel g. Fort schuylkil1, Allegheny
Lono Star, Golden West, Kngasher, +. G. Woodruff,
Metropolis, Roger L. parsona, q. II. Bond, stam-
Mde; Phillips, ,osarits g. H. King, j. Morlett, Hal
COPY, White olouls anl FlorItla.o No Wind. 80
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
COURT OF OYER AND TIRM1NER

Jerome B. Frazier, convicted In this Court on
Tuesday OF forgery In the third degree, in forging
the Endorsement OF David J. Ely upon certain real
estate bonds for the purpose OF erecting loan
on the same was yesterday brought up for SEN
tence. The prisoner 10 young man and evidently
well educated) made an urgent appeal for Glenn
ency. He protested his innocence, declaring that
he was unconscious OF doing anything wrong and
that he believed the Endorsement to be genuine.
He asked that the Court be merciful and take into
consideration his vile and Children who, he said,
on his being sent to prison. would be left entirely
destitute and dependent wholly on strangers
Tor support. Judge Brady, IN passing sentence,
said that the case was Que IN which, from Its pc
sympatnies might be aroused for the prisoners
vile and children, he could not ieel justified IN
extending to him any leliency. The offence was
grave one, and q man OF his lnlehlgence could nOs
fal to appreciate the responsibility ne was incur
ring IN the commission Of the crime lor which ne
mad been convicted. He should then have thought
his wife and children. and his tender sOllcltudo
Tor their welfare now came 100 late. he concluded
by sending him to state PrtaOn Tor hve years-the
iull extent OF the law. The. prisoners wiie ana
the delivery Of the sentence was deeply Affecting.
William Hughes was next arraigncd for SEN
tence under tne conviction OF keeping sailors
boarding house without license. Judge Brady
said as this was the first conviction under the
statute requiring the keeper OF sailors boarding
house to take out license, he thought the ends
OF a light penalty. He imposed q nne or $780,
which was promptly paid
Alter passing the above sentences the Court ad-
Monday Tor the November term, with Judge Brady
still on the bench.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
DAVENPORT IN COURT.

Yesterday, in the United States Circuit Court.
before Judge Woodruff, the investigation OF the
charges OF malleasance in ONCE which have been
preferred against John /. Davenport, United States
Commissioner and Chief Inspector OF Elections,
was entered upon. The full text of these charges
has been Already published in the HERALD.
Briefly stated, they allege that Davenport
has arbitrarily issued warrants, refused
TO accept bail when rendered, and conducted his
business as United States Commissioner In po.
ltical headquarters and club rooms In such o
manner as to lower and degrade the administra-
tion OF Justice.
Mr.. George W. wingate appeared as counsel In
support OF the charges ana ex-Judge Porter de
tended Mr.. Davenport.
Mr Wlngate opened the charges against Com
missioner Davenport, stating that In July last
communication had been sent to His Honor max.
ing charges against Davenport as CHIEF Inspector
OF Elections and Commissioner. These charges
were subsequently put In the lorm OF specinca-
TESTIMONY OF GEORGE A. HENRIcHs.
e there " ann
sliizea since 1852 have voted regularly since then;
gentle men came TO my room; one asked re my name;
%s asoa; @ political maVsT:; refused . tell him &c
D%ayenporti % G. ! Wen. up with the oincer 10 Tiilh
Dor in was e ssash' Ssa NJ he sa
nothing TO me; said, will you not state the
Street Jail and lock him up until Monday morning, and
pIs nag nn e he e
port nere eas he is said SAID pointing to M hs,ssman
to-day that he wanted two bonasmen in $40 oOo each.
Atthe time ahl the officer called upon me he did not
bad Mr.. keigleman to my bondsman: was taken
an S erans 2 aay
took me before the when he came be TOOK
my counsel demanded an examination al the arst
animation Mr.; stah was examined before Mr. stah
WAS n he m % ee M an
sh came out Of the room he was asked y he had been
had; was down three or TOUR times with ny witnesses
the s What Wss doDe ON he
Stehl was examined nothing was done n the case
brought ore You at the Filth Avenue Hotel You read
ns x Ss S a. AND warrant aa me not Az
sald must have Two bondsmen o. $4,000 each,
not % w1Gs a % Sg Se and a
- Did pot ie you thst did no. know Mr: Rslsle;
wished 70 aid you ana THAT found him rssponsbis
q Did So! take Mr.. Reisiemsns Justification at that
TESTIMONY OF O. T. LAseBEIy
Do5s SeoSeo ~ ociooens s-9n called on nr peyen
the Filth Avenue Hotel ire nd Was with me this was
ssSes hsa az s he s S ass
very strong eigar the gentleman VINO accompanied me
arrested for; Davenport waved his hand imperiousiy
d d as y0uf mef fsaae ae e1tTp q mS s
and Mr.. Regleman as Jail; davenport SAID, In this
@ ss % not lake any eu ns
words dowS IN y e. ea renaas ma had been
o : sss S % S hf S s Ss ss
s M hu. % bis own melon e.,
n s' % s SsvsaSo
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
Howard Ellis and ex-ludge Emott Tor the appel
lants.
THE KING ALEXANDER CASE.

Ii will be remembered that an indictment had
been found In the District or Columbia against
Albert Cunz lor having conspred with others te
deame the character or Columbus Alexander, OF
Washington. At the time the indictment was
found the defendant was in this city and sur
rendered himself to Commissioner Osborne. He
offered harry Hill as his bondsman, and this being
approved by the Commissioner. bail was accepted
for Cunz in the sum OF $4,000 A day was named
for the examination OF Cunz, when Mr.. A. Oakley
Hall appeared as his counsel and objected to the
indictment on the ground that IL did not charge
any offence against the federal statutes. He held
that 1t was no 0nence against the statute
law oil the United states TO defame the
character OF an Individual Commissioner Os-
borne believing that he had no authority 10 pass
on the validity OF an Indictment found by the Su-
preme Court OF the District OF Columbia, suggested
tnat the matter should be brought before Judge
o writ OF habeas corpus. Mr.. Hall, accepting this
suggestion, applied for wrir, but the Court
informed MIN that IL could not consider the
question or the validity OF the Indictment on
u SUIT OF habeas corpus. IL was then
suggested that the Assistant District Attorney
should make a notion Tor the removal OF the q c.
cnsed TO washington, and that upon such motion
the question referred to could be fairly raised.
This application being made, Mr.. Hail repeated
the arguments he had previously used against the
validity OF the Indictment Yesterday Judge
words :-'l think this proper case Tor arrant
Of removal" A warrant, In the usual terms, viii
now be issued for the removal OF the defendant TO
WASHINGTON.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
COURT OALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CHANBERs-Held by Judge
Barrert.-Nos. 90, o4, 1oo H. lis, ITS, 1se, 20l.
2o7. 260. 367, PSI, 2S2. 2S3.
Davis Daniels and Lawrence.-NOs. 12o, 13O, 131,
1893 l9e, 7 73, 141. 143, las. 154 103, 95 20l 208
2Os 21o, 21l. 2la, 2ls, 2l4, 2l5. ZIG, l. 2, s. 100
The term. Part 2-Held BY Judge Van Brunt-snort
Causes-NOs. 34O4 4l02 4034, 1888, 4O9O, 1884, 4O44
1882, 32s2, 402S, 1910. 3s44, 1884, 3i52. Part s.
Held py Judge Donohue.-Nos 340S, 11s3 2O19, 4O5l,
3eO74. 3SU5h. 3993, 1917, 3805H, 1928, 2969
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERM.-Part Held by
Judge M0nelI.-Short cauSes-Nos. 1859, 1858, 11I4,
l2O3 is7 s12s, 1889, 1910 1870 1851 1906 s5s 1885,
1882 $685. 1901, 1919 l1Ss. 1903, 1882, 1920 Part
Held py Judge Sedgwick.-Same calendar Is
COMMON PLzAs-Eou1rY TERx.-Adjourned for
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERN Part 1-Adjourned
for the term. Part 2NHeld by Judge Daly.-Nos.
1901 1885, l14s l1o7, l2I2 1882 2oo 2oss, 2osi 1928
1890. 960. 2055. 2l74.
MARINE COuRT-TRrAL TERN.-Part l-Adiourned
for the term. Part Adjourned for the term.
Part 3-AdJ0urned for the term.
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS-Held by Recorder
Hackett.-The People vs. Cosseo B. Guiseppi,
robbery; Same VS.. William Parker, robbery Same
vs. William Hagney. robbery; Same vs.. Thomas
Patrick Sweeny, ief0niOus assault and battery
two cases) same Vs. Rachel Zeb feonious as
sault and battery; same vs. Patrick DobDins,
Johnson and Frederick LOUIS, grand larceny;
Same vs. Patrick Kenneda and Herman Wierman,
grand larceny; Same VS.. Michael Kelly, larceny
from the person; Same vs. William McGil, larceny
from the person; Same vs.. Jennie Darvis larceny
from the person: Same vs.. Sarah Jones, larceny
from the person; Same vs. Isaac Welch larceny
from the person; Same vs.. Bernard Mccarthy,
LarDm, false pretences; same VS.. Edward Philip,
petit larceny.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30

debt il is claimed that AS no bond has yet been
properly made BY The assgnor the title to them has
passed the asgnee Al The common law and under
he bond ana schedule a general assgnment FOR the
se 20 n he ass m % Sa Of he
s me s;sn0rs pseps5 without either n nysn
understood not now TO require reference 70 an
s made or hsr
benefit long As the was hot made 70 appear
e ssRds Il e
pfsSsss n A s PNa
s the snsrs
% the
S 81 % 81 hf ero
pisnation accounting honesty such failure and mat
@ ss.s and tn the 6GSe iss. % some
s s S ana 10 q dsns " . 81
ncsnty accounted for their non.deiysry % the as as
IsspS
10 assignee wnie bond was not given in.
wss and maas ands4 q m ee ss prat
10 the act oi isSo such transfer 81 % would have
ss' y y as % h % mSs Ss's
ana limited the prneiper reyonsly applicable SO tar
sS%pss .ePn the mere
nsT
y 4. v n a
assignee takes the title under the assignment
defeasibe on the failure TO and file the bond
but and the provisions Of the
statutes in that respect shall be complied With CHAP
S4S. Laws OF 1857 section 81 Juiaud Rathbone, SO
N " s6s 1884, This contingent title In the assignee
under the assignment Is sufficient during its continuance
apply the assgned arrests toward the satisfaction q
lowed the assignee to complete his title under the
assignment The assgnor has lawful control over the
assigned property and right Whatever make any
disposal Or disposition OF T. from that provided
could comply with the demand made behalf of the
creditors that he should apply the bonds and
other evidences the Judg
mens and for that reason his refusal to do 50 was in no
proceeded under requires that the debtor shall be
quested apply his debts chooses in action other
property toward the satisfaction Of the creditors judg
and that he shall unius.ly refuse to do so before
proceeding taken against the defendant be in
stitued maintained. ana such refusal Is shown
when appears does In this that the debtor
mand made upon him.
Tne motion Will, therefore, be denieo with costs
and the proceedings dismissed.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
THE SUSPENSION OF HENRY CLEws

The application made on behalf OF the First
National Bank or Tarrytown and other Judgment
creditors Tor the appointment Of receiver over
the property OF Henry ClawS Co. was decided
yesterday by Judge Daniels. OF the supreme Court,
before whom the application was made. The
house OF Clews Co. suspended on the goth OF last
month. some OF these creditors had previously
obtained Judgment against the Grm, issued exc
cutions and levied upon the property, which was
thereupon placed In possession Of the Sheriff. On
the examination OF Mr.. Clews touching his prop
erty the application Tor receiver was made.
The following Is Judge Daniels opinion in the case,
from winch 1t VIII be seen that he denies the ap-
plcation ana dismisses the proceedings, leaving
the action OF the judgment creditors first In the
neld stdtu quo pending other proceedngs:-
The applcauons made in these cases are for the ap-
poinment Of receiver OF the defendant tropery on
the o the
70 app bis
properly executions issued to the sheriff Tor the
aa the
win sGs =
sa esun5s aas@tni
RS%ss @ 4 % %ssins ne Te.' p? i5s
eeeded lar ~ the execution q put Of de-
upon him. Before the demands were made and after
the levy under the execution the defendants maze
general assignment o their property IN trust for the
benent Of creditors at the time Of making the assign
ment They had varous bonds and other evidences OF
debt and chooses In action contained IN the safe levied
upon BY the sherin anu elsewhere. They were mere
under execution for that remedy IS limited to money
which may be seized and applied without sale.
and tangible property which can be reduced BY
the oiheer to posse son ana soid and delivered 70
vs. Lord ICow, 24j; Ransen Miner, sand superior
Court, G9l) The that OF the bonds and
other evidences Of debt were nominay IN the sherns
custody OF the creum stance that they
the safe lawfully vied upon py him him control
them and no power 10 appropriate them to the
they were, therefore, snbect 10 the deendants right
and power disposal and eQuenty subject 70 the
general assignment made IL h not Insisted that this
assignment made In bad faith or that does not
70 me assanee ol hsss boads snG ohor evdsness or
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
THE HODGE DEFALCATION CASE.

The further hearing OF the case of the United
States versus Polhamius 4 Jackson, late stock
brokers in this city, was resumed yesterday. The
action has been brought oy the government to re-
cover from the defendants the sum OF $500, ,000
which money, 1t ID alleged, was deposited with tho
defendants by Mr. J. L. Hodge. late paymaster In
the United States Army, for the purpose
OF conducting stock speculations on his ac-
count 1t is claimed by the government
that the defendants knew that the money
so invested with them py Hodge was
not his own, but was the property OF the gov
ernment. The defendants deny this, ana assert
that they believed the money was the actual prop
erty OF Mr.. Hodge. II seems to have been all lost
In the speculation.
Mr.. Tremain and Mr.. sherman, United States
District Attorney, appeared to conduct the case
for the government.
Mr.. lremain put IN evidence letter which was
written by Hodge in Washington, In October, 1854,
and addressed TO Messrs. P0lhamius d jackson, OF
New York. The principal portions OF
are az Iollows:-
Mr. John b. Murray. Of New York. who is believe,
an s e
has written to the Paynaster General tho f0l
E
the Secretary Of the treasury. and he avaI himself
I.s spesaisss .hs q sSs
lear that not knowing MS relations to you may
Sm eass
s! a. n%
anything or let him know from whom the ,nforma-
ton came. would IKE also you would destroy or
turn 19 me BY express all my M relating ~ to
consider have perfect riaht operate in
state that have done 50 IL called on Tor report viii
D me ana return or destroy any
Evidence having been given with reference to
in a mi dor nj al 10
case. .f
Mr.. Hodge was recalled by Mr.. Tremain TO re-
but certain statements made on the part OF the
defence. He sald ne never told Mr.. Jackson any.
owner OF his mouse, which he had paid for out Of
the profits OF real estate TRANSACTIONS
q. Did you know the defendants knew that the
mOoey they were using for you was part OF what
Jou received IS payments in the armyf
TIE Court ruled out the question:.
Mr.. 1remain informed the Court that he had no
turtner evidence to Ofer.
DEFENDANTS counsel said he was perfectly Will
ing, on the part OF his clients to submit the
to the jury on the charge Of the Judge.
Mr.. Iremain-lt Will be utterly impossible for
me to accede 10 this proposition for have been
directed to try this case closely and tn0renQhly.
Judge Shlpman-l consider that the only ques-
tlon Involved IN the case Is whether the defend
ants knew when they we're conducting those spec
ulations lor M Hodge that they were using gov
ernment money.
Ueiendants' counsel then summed up the case
on the Lart OF the defendants arguing II from the
point just suggested by the learned Judge. He
contended that there was no evidence whatever
knew the money belonged to any other person
but Mr. Hodge himself
Counsel having closed his address, further hear.
ing OF the case was adjourned until this morning.
The New York herald., 1874-10-30
STREET POLICE COURT.
A Pocketb0ok Snatcher.
Before Judge UtterbourR.

Before Judge Utterbourg.
prisoner, who spoke with o strong German
accent was arraigned, and gave the name OF
Daniel McEvoy. He was charged by Lena Kitzin-
GER OF No. 2le West Thirty-nin street. with hav
ing robbed her OF o pocketoOok containing S27,
while she was passing through East Fiity.eighth
street. He was committed Tor trial.
A Wife Swearing Against Her Husband.
Thomas Bennett night watchman residing at
No. 1913 second avenue, was charged by Onneer
Dewitt, Nineteenth precinct. with striking him on
the head with o teacup aud tearing his badge on
his coat. The oficer, 1t appeared, was called upon
by Benefits neighbors TO make peace between
him and Mrs. Bennett whom he had beaten In q
by the 0fYicer. The Court sustained the action Of
the policeman, VINO had cut Bennett severely on
the head with hts club, and held the accused for
trial. Tne wife testified against the husband and
in favor or the oficer.
Alleged Maltroatmsnt OF n Child.
Eliza Gregory. OF No. 264 East Flfty-seventh
street, charged Ellen O'rooe, OF the same house.
with III treating and inhumanly beating her hus-
bands niece. child Of six years OF age. named
Maggie Murphy. The child was in Court and
presented o shocking appearance, having two
black ewes and several contusions on other parts
OF the body, which, several witnesses were ready
TO prove, were inflicted by the defendant. The
defendants explanation IS this-and she Is borne
self-tEae cat, with which the child was playing,
on Sunday evening last scratched her eyes and
forehead, and the result Was y dlscoloration OF
both eyes, fhe cOntusiOns on the back and limbs
were the defendant iurther explained, received
by the child falling down stairs. Dr. GOodenough,
OF Bellevue Hospital, examined the child and was
cat. Mrs O'Toole was held for examination to-
day