davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23
Death of Zepheniah silver, Esq.

1t is with feelings of regret that We
learn of the death of Zepheniah Sill
yer, Esq, at his residence at White
Hall, Frederick county, Va, on
Monday morning, Oct. 18th. Mr..
Silver was one of the oldest and most
respected citizens of Frederick coun-
ty, and his death will be regretted by
all who knew him. He leaves a
wife and a large family of grown
children to mourn his loss. Some of
the children are in this county, some
in Frederick county, and the remain
der in Illinois, Kansas and Califor-
mia. His remains were inferred on
Tuesday, in the graveyard at Bun
ker Hill, where rest his father and
sisters. May he rest in peace.
FTa,.,r I nx,,%rv.. TaTG GRI
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23
Preliminary Examination.

The preliminary examination of
James Smith, colored, charged with
feloniously assaulting Mr.. Henry
Hayey ON the 4th of October, was
held Tuesday before Justice Ma
thews. The Jnsiice committed
Smith for the action OF the courts.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23

We are receiving our fall stock Of
men S, boys YOUTHS and children'ss
boots, which we are psepared to sell
at lowest prices, buying direct FROM
manufacturers for cash. Call in ancss
examinine our prices. No. IL Queer
Street. DEATRICK4.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23
MARRIED..
DIED..

On the 10Th inst, MARY S., be-
loved wife of George w. Buxton, in
the 43d year Of her age.
On the 10th inst, HARRY THOMAS
son Of William II. and Anna K.
Grove, aged II months.
In this place on the 2lst, Frank
c., son Of Mr.. f. Il. and Mrs. G..
Small, aged / year.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23

Recollect, Frazer Il Bishop do not
only advertise screened hard coal, but
they screen it. Hard and soft Coal
lower than it can be bought elsewhere
in the town, and always full weight.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23

Ii you want Red Ash Coal that will
not clinkeT, guaranteed, Frazer q
Bishop has it. Call and see them.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23

Ladies, misses and childrens shoes
and CATERS, manufactured expressly
for our trade, and will be sold for
cash at lowest living profit by
III. N. DEATRICK.
sept lS.tfM.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23

Ladies Kid Gauntlets, black and
colored, direct from the manufac-
turers, at very low prices for cash at
seplS,w tt. DEATRICK's.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23

We have tried Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup n.our family, and can asselg
that it is the best remedy for cough
or told ever introduced pric3. ~
cents.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23

Go to Frazer IL Bishops for any
kind OF Coal, at lowest figures also
cut and split wood.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23

All kinds Of Anthracite and Btu
minous Coal, at lowest prices. Shut
the Coal dealer. Iuly30-tf-d&w
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23
SPECIAL. LOCALS.
EVERY FARMER

in Berkeley county is requested To see our
Country Hammered Pillow
Iron before purchasing. We only ask
you to see them, and we are sure at soli-
ing. II. A. RIDDLE,
King Street Hall.
March 6, iST5--wtf.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23
J.L.W.BAKER, DRUGGIST.
No. 12 NORTH QUEEN ST,
MEDICINES,
FANCY ARTICLES,
AND NOTIONS

at the lowest prices for cash,
With his present increased facilities he
is prepared to dispense Prescriptions ac-
cording to the latest and strictest rules Of
Pharmacy to his customers and all who
may favor him with their support and con-
fidence, at as low prices as any drug store
in any city.
A full supply Of the celebrated Shaker'e
Garden Seeds on hand.
gS-For medicines at night, pull the
bell.
Feb. 20, lS75-I rdaw.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23

Try Ringrose's Oysters. [olS,6td.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-12
THE DEPARTMENTS.
THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS.

The Board of Fire Commissioners failed to hold a
at headquarters during the day. 1t that they
anxously awaiting the decision of Governor Tden
the removal Of two members of the Board but Is
derstood that by the close of the week they will hold
what may be called their final meeting they concede
the removal Of at least Pcrley.
President Pcrley, upon being interviewed TO what
he thought would be the decision Of the Governor
remarked that he could be removed legally as no
proof of any wrong had been made, still he acknowl-
edged that it in the power of the Governor force
him out Of the Commission, and he presumed he would
have 60 Commissioner Hatch refused converse on
the subject but said he had every reason TO believe
there would be change If general rumors true
Commissioner King said that II bchoOved the Governor
to act in the matter possible The wheels of
the department clogged in several ways and the
matter should be settled one way another The Gov
ernor he said, had the importance of acting
promptly now and he expected decision at any mo
mcnt
Several names are spoken OF for tho new Commits
sionors among them eX Fire Commissioners John J..
German, James Y Watkins, ex-Fire Commissioner
Henry Wilson and William Lamb The following
changes made in the Department Frederick
Guecks OF Engine Company No ~ resigned; Thomas
McMurTy OF Engine Company No. 10, promoted TO En-
ginecr and sent to Engine Company No g. John T.
CINE Company No. 2l Patrick McNally of Engine
Company No. u. to Engine Company No SO; Walter
Homer Engine Company No. ~, TO Engine Company
No Is; j. o. Hern, Engine Company No. %, to Engine
Company No %; James p Holmes, OF Hook and Lad
der Company, to Engine Company No -; James J.
Heartey Hook and Ladder Company, to Engine Com
pany No. / Lawrence Farley, Hook and Ladder Com
pany, to Engine Company No 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-12
THE COMMISSIONER OF JURORS.
MR.. DOUGLAS TAYLOR ON THE wARpATH.

MR.. DOUGLAS TAYLOR ON THE wARPATH.
Tho question as to whether Mr.. Douglas Taylor or
Colonel Thomas Dunlap legally occupies the position of
Commissioner Of Jurors still remains open Had
Mr. Taylor been at home when Colonel Dunlap
appointed, by nomination of Mayor Wick
ham and confirmation by the Board Of Alder
men, IL is understood legal proceedings would
have been taken at once and the matter assumed an
entirely different shape As the stands Mr..
Taylor has placed his interests in the hands Of counsel
Taylor plants himself squarey his legal rights and
contends that much injustice and trouble would result
gants from the present interference with his Office
He does particularly desire the place but asserts he
would dcreic his oath if he surrendered the Com
missoncrship at this particular time His office is
at the corner Of Fulton and Nassau streets where he
says in his circular Gan current business will be
transacted and where complaints and excuses of
jurors TO be heard, all claims for ex-
empton preferred and all fines and penalties
paid and reccpted for shall, usual, supcrntend
the drawing of the Grand Jury beg caution jurors
to pay attention to any notices demands made
given by any other person than myself who claims to
be Commissioner of Jurors, and to them against
paying moneys for alleged fines penalties TO other
than yself assistants and particularly TO beware Of
persons claiming for pecunary considerations, to
eye Jurors from duty Public information also given
that the Grand Jury lists are according the pro-
visions of law be made up by September l. and new
the autumnal elections will be glad usual to
ceiye suggestions to the composition of these lists "
IL pretty quarrel stands aud promises givo
the public some trouble before il Is ended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-12

the JAIN vertable old fashioned bridcwen Hence II is
ayoe resort for bridal parties Most Of the visitors
sleep in one place and cat in another Maid servants,
tripping the road with tray Of supper for their
mlstrcsses, are quite frequently seen
Il u remarked that brides at Niagara Falls look tired
and carcw0in and a. If thoy wanted To be at home.
Mrs. A. H. Lconowcns the governess OF the Court Of
Sam-whatevcr that may be-is the guest Of Mrs. John
Paine, at Newport
The richest America Is content flor tho sea
SON at lcNsD with sweet little cottage by tho sea-
at Newport
Sen,i-wcckly hops on Wednesday evening from which
townspeople are excluded have been initiated al tho
Ocean House, Newport
Garden parties are in great favor at Newport very
n. Beach, Of Hartford
Mrs Beach, Hon. Edwin d. Morgan Mrs Hamilton
Hoppin and Mrs G. D. Wetmore, of New York ami
Mrs Hugh r. Dickcy of Chicago will entertain their
friends once week during the remainder OF the
at Newport
Divine service held on board Commodore Kings
land yacht Alarm at Newport, on Sunday last.
George W. Fishback, late of the ST. Louis Democrat
saved young lady and young man from drowning al
Southampton, l.. l., recently. Fishback did not ego
back ON his name
There is a veteran swimmer at Rockaway who watches
the bathers and at glance can tell amid multitude
of others persons whose strength Is falling and Wild
are in danger OF being drowned when he promptly
goes To their rescue He has saved twenty thirty
lives and brought in many bodies after life was extinct
Rev. Father Walsh of Albany, Is at the American,
Saratoga
Judge A Mccuc, of Brooklyn, is at Congress Hall,
Saratoga
Tho Ashmeads, of Philadelphia; Colonel George
Reed of Cincinnati; W H. Leonard and wife, OF New
York; w J. Hodgson and wife and Miss Nellie Hodg
SON. of New Orleans Hon. William ID. Bishop, OF
Bridgeport and Lewis n. 1appan and wife, of Boston,
arc at tho United States Saratoga.
Il. L. McCrackcn of New York, kinsman OF Charles
0'Conori A. f. Gilendor and family; tho Moalcs OF
Baltimore and $. ID. Morris, lawyer, OF Brooklyn.
are at the Clarendon, Saratoga
Rev. Charles A. Skinner, of Hartford, is at the EN-
pre- Saratoga
Hugh Mclaughlin, of Brooklyn; c. W. Batbgate.
George Loriard, j. r. Purdy, of New York; 3. @.
Boynton of Washington; the wcoxes OF New York;
j. ii. Hood and wife, of Maryland; G. M. Henderson
and family Of Chicago among the recent arrivals al
the Grand Union, Saratoga
Ex-Untcd States Treasurer F. T. Spinner il resting
his weary limbs at the Monteagle Niagara Falls
Charles Jenkins and daughter, Hiss Kate Jenkins.
OF Brooklyn, stopping at the Clarendon Saratoga
Mrs Arthur Leary, Miss Lcary and Miss Colhoun Of
New York, at the States, Saratoga
Thomas Ruttcr, OF New York has joined his famiyo
who have suit of rooms at the Union, Saratoga.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-12
WATERING PLACE NOTES.

Devotees at the camp meeting summer resorts have
had no occasion this year for singing tho Old hymn
Hol every one that thirsteth,
Come ye TO the waters. &c.
They think they have had water enough for
Of devotional exercises q la Jresco.
fair correspondent speaks in glowing terms OF
Hampton, Conn. as the most beautiful among all the
beautiful picturesque and quiet little places Of summer
resort in this vicinity IL is situated the highest
point Of land between New York and Boston, and is TO
all ntcnts and purposes perfect little hidden paradise
Several New Workers are enjoying It's beauties.
Dr. A. Wilkes Smith, Of Richmond, KY is among the
recent arrivals at the International, Niagara Falls;
are G. L. Derby, Centennial Commissioner New York |;
Colonel George Reed, Of Cincinnati, and others.
Hon. William McQuade and j. +. Poole are at the ST.
Marks, New Brighton, Staten Island
NJ s. Hcymann and family Of New York, are at the
Ocean, Newport
Cohnfeld and family arc al the Pavilion, New
Brighton, Staten Island
Counsellor Henry NJ Heymann OF New York, and
Sgapyel Cans and family, are at the Pavilion, New
Brighton.
Tho best rooms In LeuoH Mass. arc 10 he found ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-12
A SEA OF ICE.
pERnous VOYAGES AT THIS SEASON ACROSS THE
ATLANTIC.

PERuoUs VOYAGES AT THIS SEASON ACROSS THE
ATLANTIC.
The bark Kate Crosby Of Yarmouth Nova Scotia
which arrived this port last Monday morning nny-
nine days from London, passed through immense
feet Of icebergs her voyage hther Tho bark very
neatly built vessel Of 696 TONS is now lying OFF Pigeons
wharf at Hunters Point Her commander Captain
Porter has followed the for good part of his life
and has the Kate Crosby for the four years
Never before in all his experience he says, has no
passed such large foes Of ice On the morning Of July
Is about seven O'Clock when in latitude 40 deg
2s min north and longitude AZ deg a. min
west, being about 2l0 miles east northeast Of
Bonavista Point, tho FIRST iceberg was seen A
thick fog through which they had been sailing for the
previous days had just cleared away and the Their
momcter had fallen As the captain said cit was like
cool October day" No rain was falling and the sky
only slightly overcast Soon other icebcrgs we're
reported the Of the vessel had 10 be changed
In very short time from the deck great many moro
were discovered. BY nine O'Clock twenty seven icc-
bergs could be counted from the deck from the top.
they could be covering the TO the north
as far as the eye could reach Shortly AFTER noon
| THE NUMBER HAD REACHED sgvESrY.rHRKE
ThAvesscl sailed quite close TO some Of them Tho
water covered with many smaller floating pieces OF
| ice. Some Of them were three times ~ large MS the
| ship, and the majority were as high the topmasts
| They continued in sight ali day until about ton r NJ
| when they became less frequent On the first and
second days after between ten and fifteen very large
bcrgs passed daily On the attor dav lust after
they had passed quite close TO large iceberg turned
over aud burst with great noise like tho rumblng OF
an earthquake during this time they had passed four
steamers Captain Porter said he could not understand
how there were 30 few accidents seeing the danger so
many OF our steamers run on every voyage.
MORE IcEBERGs
have invaded our northern this year 10 tho direct
track OF European commerce than has ever before been
recorded Inc steamship Indiana OF the American
line, on hor trip last month from Liverpool 30 Phadoi-
pha reports that on the morning Of July she onooun.
tered between fifteen and twenty ccborzs within two
hours from half past three TO half past Ave The course
Of the ship bad TO be altered TO pass Of them and
they sailea drecty between otbeEs The weather was
rainy and the Thermometer had fallen about tep d..
grees. This was IN longitude az dog wost
and latitude Al deg north, directly south OF
where the Kate Crosby encountered the berKy nine
days alterWard This was almost the southern Emit in
which iccbergs arc seen al this sIp9 sf ySL They
have been met however earlier in the season h hf ~
thirty thIeo deKreSs north laLiJrda
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-12
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs-Hcld by Judge West
brook-Nos g. u, O9 1872, 1885, 147 49, III 1885, 1913,
2ll, 2l5, PIG 2l7 2lS.
Court or GENERAL SEssIoNs-Held by Recorder
Hackett.-T People William Packcnham felOnious
assault and battery; Same VS. James Sullivan and John
Connors clonous assault and battery Same VS. Thomas
Taylor, feoniOus assault and battery Same Thomas
Brady, John Arnold and Robert Harris burglary; Same
VS. George Kennedy burglary; Same vs. John Chirll,
burglary Same w. Thomas Crook, burglary; Same vs..
Samuel Van Duyn, burglary; Same Patrick Green
and Thomas Lynch burglary Same W.. Caroline Bauer,
grand larceny; Same Kate Horn grand larceny
Same Francis McGonige, grand larceny; Same
grand hrceny Same Joseph d. Rosenbaum, forgery
Same VS. Edward LangdOn, forgery; Same John Nc
Carthy and Edward Miller, forgery; Same VS. John
Johnson petit larceny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-12
: THE COURTS.
Important Mortgage De-
ciSiOn.
THE TWEED LIS PENDENS.

Upon The motion argued on Monday before Judge
Wes,brook in SUPREME Court Chambers, TO relieve from
,be notice Of AS pcndens the six million Tweed suit
house and lot on Broadway above Twenty first street.
claimed 10 have been in foreclosure suit by William
Fdiston former law partner Of William NJ. Tweed, Jr
Judge westbrook yesterday gave the following de
cisiOn:-
The object Of the lis pendens is 10 notify the world
that the plaintiff la an action makes some claim TO the
property covered 10y the notice Its filing during tho
pcndency Of the action is matter of right and is de-
signed 10 render the action e1ectual in
ease OF recovery. | do not see how,
upon motion, IL be summarily determined that
the Plaintiff las no claim upon the property which he
alleges he has. The issue made in this action will
Motion denied. but costs imposed the appli-
cant had some reason to suppose that the application
would not be opposed
Mr. Isaac L. Egbcri, counsel for Mr.. Edston, in
sisted that this decision in view of all the facts Of the
case hardly fair 10 his client and he urged that an
opportunity should be given TO the latter TO renew the
motion for the purpose of proving that the property
had not been seized by the sheriff under the attach
ment
Judge Westbrook conceded that this reasonable,
gave permission for renewal Of the motion for the
purpose specified
Following The decision in the above case, on motion
OF Mr. l.. Iann Kellogg the lis pendens in the Tweed
suit was removed from i've houses aud lots in Mercer
street between Blocker aud Houston. owned by VIII
lam G. Dewey IL was shown that the property was
purchased good faith, and that Mr. Tweed has no III
tercst whatever in the same.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-12
PAYING COLLECTIONS TO AssIGNEEs.

An important decision also rendered yesterday by
Judge J. + DAILY in the suit Of Fellows vs. Crook upon
vacate order Of arrest The facts Of the
fully set forth the following opinion EN-.
bodying he docson:-
The defendant was the agent Of John r Seymour &
Co for the purpose ofmakng collections Of debts due the
firm. on October Is, 1874 the firm made a general
assignment for the benefit Of creditors The defendant
aerwaTd, with knowledge Of such ass gnmcnt as il s
alleged and without authority from the assgnees made
collections amounting TO 500. from debtors
OF the assiguces, and refused demand Of the
assmees, 90 pay to them the moneys collected
The assgnees. then plaintiffs received judgment hy
default against dccndent in action Of debt for the
county New Jersey, May :. 1875 This action Is
brought npon such Judgment and an order of arrest
granted against the defendant The plaintiffs by OBJ
tanning judgment against the defendant for debt would
90 have treated him their agent aud 10 have
ratified bis act in making the collections.
They entitled TO IN order Of arrest
against him the ground that the moneys
received by him in Gdgcary caua-
city in action brought upon their Judgment
the action in Now Jersey the proper plaintiffs
elected 70 treat defendant their agent in making the
collections flieir action proper upon contract
tWater Bennett 162 70 2J6l the in our &C
ton upon gci contract between principal and
authorize. tle arrest Of the agent Code section 100
article . The Of action New Jersey was upon
contract. The in this case upon the judgment
obtained I'D that state There no waiver Of re-
mains by suing defendant upon the contract 10 paw over
election ~ remains does not apply Motion denied with
40 cost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-12
DEPARTMENT. OLE pARI.s-

The Commissioners Of the above department were in
session for three hours yesterday in selecting
for employment. large number of workingmen con
gregated and about the building during the afternoon
and among the number who have seen better
days One was ex Councilman and another was for
merry clerk Of police court Some twenty appoint
meuts made No other business OF public interest
uas transacted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-12
DECISIONS.
SUPREME coURr--CHAMBERi
By Judge Westbrook.

By Judge WcstbrOOk
The People. &c, -. Tweed Nc.-MOtion denied Tho
object OF the IL pendens is to notify the world that the
plaintiff m an action makes claim 70 the property
covered by The notice It's filing during the pendoncy
OF tue acton is matter Of right aud il designed 10
render the action c1ectual in of recovery | do
not see how. upon motion, il be sunmary deter.
mined that the plaintiff has claim upon the property
which he alleges he has The issue made in the action
will determ Ne i in conformity with tho Of prar
tice. Motion denied but no costs imposed as the
applicant bad some reason to suppose that the applca
zion would not be opposed
Baldwin Crenshaw, &c-Reference ordered
Opinion
Saunc W. saune Referees report confirmed and
granting separation, &c
Ebcrhard W. Eberhard.-Referec's report and order
filed, and confirming report and granting decree Of
divorce TO plaintiff.
lsaacs VI Iaacs-Referees report and order filed and
Confirming referees report and granting decree OF d.
yorce 10 plaintiff
SUPERIOR CoURr-sPECIAL TERM
By Judge Mcneil
Cohen vs Tho Dry Dock, East broadway and Battery
Railroad Company-Case settled.
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL TERM.
BY Judge DAILY
tantrell by guardian nc, VS.. Chamberlain Bail re-
duced 10 81 30
Bcrghaus vs. Lewis --Suretes not sufficient
New York Life Insurance Company vs. Glass ct al -
Further proof to value Of premises may put in be.
fore receiver r appointed (Opinion)
Fellows w. Ook.-MOtiOn 10 discharge attachment
denied, with $40 costs (OpiDonl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-12
TOMBS POLICE COURT.
Before Justice Duffy.
BREAKING UP A DEN.

BREAhINU UP 4 DEN.
Captain Williams, Of the Fourth precinct and posse
under his command Tuesday night made raid on
low den at No 80 Oliver street and arrested tho pro-
pretor William Cooper, together with fourteen women
and eight Cooper held for trial and tho other
prisoners were sent TO the Island
AsSAULTING AN OFFICER.
John Duval OF No. 225 Elizabeth street. was held to
answer on complaint of officer Waller of the Fourteenth
precinct who charged the prisoner with cutting him in
the with knife while being taken TO tho station
house for disOrderiy conduct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-12
DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS.

The Dock Commissioners held brief session yester-
day afternoon, Commissioners Wales presiding Several
communications received Of no public interest Tho
only business of Importance transacted the order
for widening pier 80 the North River sdc causing
additional "A feet added on each side II was also
agreed dig into the inlet foot Of Nineteenth street at
the request of Mr. Kane said inlet having been Tiled up
by the Police Department
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-12
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Smith.
sELF-coNFRssED BURGLAR.

At half past seven o'clock on Sunday evening Mr..
Morris Herner le his premises the first floor Of No
10 Ludlow street, and returned at halfpast nine In
the meantime an entrance had been forced into his
by the breaking Of large paddock and $500 worth
OF lverware and valuable clothing had been carried OH
On Monday Mr. Hcrner was informed by Louis Erch,
Of No il3 Delaney street. that he met Julius Roscn
berg In orchard street on Sunday night about ten
O'Clock with three bundles in his possession which the
latter acknowledged had been taken from Hcrner's
house. Rosenberg who arrested by officer Muller
Of the Tenth precinct held in 81 900 bail to answer
SOUNDING THE ALARM
Mr. James Droge OF No. ga Madison street while
sitting ia the rear Of his store on Tuesday evening
heard The alarm bell attached to the money drawer ring
apd ran out time 10 catch lad named Patrick Drsco
about twenty feet away from the dr1wor Drgcoll was
.beld by Judge smith ia 5000 bnJ 10 answer