davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-09
A Hint TO WOrkingynpp ppl.

The honest workingmen OF the country, many
of whom have large and increasing families TO
support, have been the chief sufferers from lhp
great financial presstire under VIII ich we have la
bored for the last few years. Diminished Wages
have MT been attended by c. responding dimi-
nuion in prices of everything which the working.
man needs. Rents, fuel food and clothing are
cheaper but these do not constitute ali his neces-
sites. 1t is sometimes necessary for him TO EN-
ploy LAWYER or physician, yet The fee rate oi
physicians and lawyers are as hi h as they were in
flush times. Yet cheap medicines are as nee
essary as cheap rents or fuel. Cheap medicines
are not necessarily poor medicines. 1t must he
obvious to every intelligent person that medicines
compounded aud putup at wholesale, can be sold
at much lower rates rhan wneu rUta I'D from the
doctors pill bags. DR., Pie ees Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets have
completely restored persons who haG spent hun
dreds Of dollars in vainly seeking relief from pr
vate practitioners, and all at very slight expen.
diture.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-09
HENRY sTEINBERG's DEATH.
The c., c., C. & I. Railroad Censured.

Coroner Carriek, after examining all the
witnesses last night and this morning in
case of Henry Steinberg, rendered the fol-
lowing verdict:
Death from injuries received by being
thrown from the platform OF the Pullman
car attached to the c.. G.. G. d |. train
when leaving Brighton Station, on the
morning of August Both, 1879. | find said
accident was caused by the NJ. u {.
train running into the Pullman car
attached to the c., c., C, & /, train,
at the above mentioned place. / further
find the G., G., c. IL | train was from 6 to
minutes behind time at Brighton Station,
and as the morning was very foggv and the
regularspace between sail trains being only
8 minutes, Oh this occasion reduced to one
or two. The accident might have been
avoided had the conductor of the C.. c., {.
d |. train sent back a hagman to notify the
NJ. Il G. train of their close proximity, as
consider he was in duty bound to do"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-09

steamers Buckeye State and Pittsburg,
which will arrive here Thursday morning.
The Natchez started down the river last
evening in tow Of the two Champions, both
If which remain with her till she passes
Rising Sun, when the No. 8 will take her
alone. She is feet wider than the old
Natchez, and will be 100 tons lighter, with
the same capacity. Her boilers are SO feet
long and AZ inches diameter, being 70 feet
longer and inches more diameter than the
old boat. All her transom windows have
historical Indian squaws or chiefs painted
upon them. Two beautiful scenes, one for
ward and one aft, in her cabin, were paint
ed by the eminent artist, Dwight Benton.
Esq, of this city, who has spent several
years IN Rome.
The Ohio chute at Four Mile has been
closed perhaps forever. The last boat TO
come through was the City of Portsmouth,
last Friday. The first boat that ever went
through the chute was the Relief, Captain
w. II. Davidson, in 1913, when she was III
the Cincinnati and Catlettsburg trade.
Yesterday all alligator three feet long was
discovered summing himself on a pile OF
drift under the suspension bridge, in Lick
ing River. Elf rts of boys to pelt him with
stones caused him to disappear in the water.
few weeks ago one four feet long was
caught in the Ohio at the foot of Russell
street, Covington, and We believe he is still
alive. Our Ohio River exchanges have
noted the appearance of these reptiles at
several points this year. Where do they
come from?
Capt. w. w. O'Neel came up by rail this
morning from Louisville.
Mr.. A. Elliott Miller, clerk Of the New
Mary Houston. is suffering with the chills.
The Granite State, with the Bostona' S
crew. will be the Pomeroy boat tomorrow,
and the Clifton will be the packet for Hun
tington.
Capt. Chas. Miller is still in Louisville,
but of course will be up this month to see
our big show.
The river is getting low again, and was
falling at noon, with only feet inches In
the channel.
| From the New Orleans Democrat: "Dver
James Burris of the Savor No. 2, went up
on the St. Mary yesterday to see if any
| thing could be done toward raising the Gil
more's barges. The repairs to the Gilmore
are being pushed and she may possibly get
away tonight. Captain John Ford, OF the
tug Maud Wilmot, claims that he saved six
or eight boats of coal belonging to the St.
Bernard Coal Company from sinking Mon
day. He thinks thai he is entitled to sal
wage, and has entered libel in the United
States Court for 50 per cent. of their value.
| Business dull. The Hanna was receiving a
lot of New York forwarding freight for
Natchez quarantine permission to land ii
having been given. At the same time the
Whisper was returning to shippers lot Of
stuff carried to the same city last trip, but
which she was not allowed to put off"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-09
Matters on Change,

The election OF officers today was an in
teresting one, but passed off quietly.
There will be no meeting Of the Chamber
tomorrow.
The reading of the annual report OF the
President and Board of Officers was dis
pensed with to-day, and the reports ordered
printed.
Two thousand copies of the superintend-
ent'S annual report were ordered printed.
The amendment to the Constitution
which provided for the expulsion OF mem
bers we're referred to the new Board of of
ticers, with directions TO report at the next
quarterly meeting
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-09
Marriage Llcenses

The following marriage licenses have beer
issued since our last report:
W. G. Rathbun and J. c. Bryant
Val. Heltman and Effie Miller.
ii. Hoegemann and Eliz. Berkmeier.
john Steigie and Anna NJ. Dorm.
John Glass and Il. c. Law.
JOS. S. Jennings ana Eliz. Blake.
}. J. Weist and Emma Schweinfurth.
&. II. Biermann and Luella McAp
Gust. A. Wiley and Ann NJ Tepe.
VIM. M. Davis and Emma Sheppard.
Fred. h. Take and Louisa GiIdhaus.
il. Ii. Niederheman and Mary L. Bob.
Chas. II. Tilghman and Carrie Il. Collord
George Henle and Dora Kostermann.
George i. Beckman and Rosa w. Matre
JOS. Frederick and Mary Miller.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-09
THE WEATHER.

WAsHINaToN, Sept. 9.-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley and Upper Lake
region, clear or partly cloudy weather,
cold northerly winds, generally veering to
warmer southeast. followed by stationary
or falling barometer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-09
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

New ORLEANS, Sept. 9-12:O5 P M.-River
l3 feet inches below high-water mark.
Arrivals Henry c. Yaegar, +. NJ. Norton,
and barges, st. Louis, and local packets.
No departures for to-day, except local
packets
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, Sept $3.50 A. NJ
Monongahela River feet inches and
stationary. Weather fair. Wind north
east.
CHARLESTON, Sent. $3.50 A. M.-Ka-
Wind northwest. Weather cool and pleas
ant.
OIL CIrY, Pa, Sept 9-8 A. Nal
egheny River inches and standing
Weather cloudy Wind west.
PIqTsBURG, Sept. 9-l1:40 A. M.-River
8 inches and stationary. Weather cloudy
and cool.
Steamboat Movements.
Capt c. B. Russeirs favorite, James d.
Parker will return to St. Louis Wednes-
day, taking people and freight for all points
on the Upper Mississippi, Illinois and Mis-
soari rivers Mr.. r W. Mccoy is her gen
tlemanly clerk.
The Bonanza came down this morning
and returned t" Portsmouth at noon.
The City of Portsmouth leaves at D. m.
daily for Chilo and attends to all way busi-
ness.
Captain 0. P. slinkle's superb new pas
senger and freight steamer Golden Rule is
loading and will leave Wednesday for New
Orleans and go through as advertised. AL.
Shinkle,a clever gentleman, does the honors
of the Office.
The Wildwood will be down tonight and
return to Maysville at noon tomorrow.
Capt Ed. Donnally' fine steamer Ariadne
will leave this evening for the Tennessee
River
Boat Hands Gossip.
Business dull on the levee this morning.
The receipts were good but shipments were
light.
The Potomac came down this morning
from Pomerqy and laid up Oh account of
low water. The telegraph, for Huntington,
will be the only boat going out this evening
under the auspices or the Big Sandy Packet
Company.
The Independent pilots will find full
and complete report Of the river from Cairo
to st. Louis in the boxes.
Mr.. II. G. Summers, of South America
steamboat fame, and former well known
Red River pilot, has gone into the grocery
business in New Orleans Mr. Summers
was pilot of tine Era No. in 1857.
-Four or five hundred excursionists will
leave Richmond, Va. to-day Tor Cincinnati.
They will reach Huntington tomorrow,
and be passengers to Cincinnati on the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-09

PIrTsBURG. Sept 9--Wheat; Prime red winter,
ssc@sI white and amber, 9799Sc; mehum, 959
96c Corn steady; Yellow and shelled, 42(s l3c;
mixed. 40@41c; yellow, ear 459I6c: mixed, 49@
44c. Oats heavy: White, soc; mixed, 2S92gc, Rye
nominal: 55@56c Barley: Brewers are taking
bold Literally, spring, SO@90c. Malt: Demand re-
stricted, extreme rates. zoe a$l 10.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-09

MILWAUKEE Sept. 9-Wheat strong: October,
9Oc; November, 90c;s December 9014c. Corn quiet:
No. 2 S$}}SSc. Oats steady: No. 2 225sc. Rye
quiet: No. l, SOC. Barley quiet: No. 2, 65c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-09

BALTIMORE. Sept 9-Gorn quiet: Mixed. Sep
tember, October and November 47s4c. Wheat
steady at the decline: No. red winter, spot
yembcr, 81 IL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-09
FINANClAA

CTNCINNATI. Sent 9--2 P. NJ.
Exchange on New York has a moderate inquiry
and the market unchanged, Buying at l-lO dis
count and selling at par.
Sterling is quiet, the inquiry light, and no
change n rates Quoted at 4Sl for sight and 4S2
for GO days. per t.
Thp mNrknt for Govern ment bonds is firm The
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-09
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

CINCINNATI Sept 90 PM
The following are the receipts and shipments of
live stock for the past "a hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-09

HOGS-Common ats2 5O@S 30, fair to good
light at 50 40(q3 go lair to good packing 81 50@
3 10, select butchers at So 756t3 80
CAfTI.E-The market is ql,, aud unchanged.
SHEEP-Firm market and prices unchanged.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-09
THE CINCINNATI
DAILY STAR

}iIers spyjal inducements to Adyer-
!sers desiring to reach this class OF
people. II publishes and circulates
nore papers in Cincinnati and immedi-
l!c vicinity than any other jonrnal j..
eaeA in this city. Ii is taken ana read
by people at THEIR HOMES; and for all
classes of goods, where the Advertiser
lesires to reach the family, is more yal-
jabIe. even in proportion to circulation,
han a paper that is a fayorite only in
he counting.rO0m. Its news covers
he affairs Of every day life. dressed up
in such a manner as to be of special ia-
crest 10 the ladies'; and It's advertise.
4ieats are therefore brought more con-
,,icuousIy before them than is the ease
: it'll any other paper in this city. For
,lesc reasons, and many others which
{ might cite, the STAR is an nnequaled
uedinm for
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-09
THE WEEKLY STAR

II is the paper that meets the wants Of
he farm and the iireside more fully than
any other, as will be seen by a careful
examination Of the following facts, and
y comparison of the paper with any
uiher OF the city weekiies:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. April 20. 1879.
The subscriptions to the four per cent refundng GER
tihcates since fridays report amounted 70 slO6s2O
II IS reported thar Senator COnklnc intends to make
a speech on the proposed repeal OF the Election law.
Chief Moses and the Indians here, VINO represent
Ave tribes called at tho Executive Mansion yesterday
Afternoon They were received in the library, and
were introduced the President by one OF the inter-
prefers. Secretaries Eyarts ana -churZ were present
General David II. STROLLER c'Porte CrayOnJ recently
appointed By the President and confirmed by the Senate
10 DE Con.ul-Gcncral to Mexico left Washington last
evening for his post. IT Is understood that General
STROLLER upon ms return 20 this country vii publish
book containing his observations upon the Eepuoc OF
Mexico.
The delegation OF citizens from Michigan now in
Washington in the interest of bridging the Detroit
River have discovered that Mr. William H. Vanderbilt
does NOT favor their project they at first supposed
he would de-. On the contrary. he Is reported 10 insist
uuou tmurliug the river below Detroit, for the con-
ysuirnce OF the Canada southern Road.
Cheap and fraudulent divorces can 10 longer be OBJ
tanned i'm this District. Half dozen suits have been
thrown out of court the ground OF fraud within a
short time and the Judges have all agreed to permit no
divorce suit without the closest scrutiny Here
after the strongest evidence OF legal Residence III the
District ana Of the absence OF COLLISION Will be required
before dcITce can be obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-21

many organization. The appointment will neGes,
sariy increase the feeling against MI IilIeh
among Tanmany men. The change IN the fouce
Commission is only one step IN Mr.. llldGh pro
grammc. | will be much surprised II me rar .S
Commissioners are not removed. 90 nou pcneNo
siderable portion Of the city patronage"
John ID. Townsend, counsel for Sidney T. Nichols,
IN take legal proceedings to have Mr.. Nichols REIN
stated i'm the Police Board. He said the counsel
had not held a meeting in the case; 1t was mat
ter he said that could wait. and they proposed 10
study it carefully before beginning any proceed
ings. -, ~
Much curiosity has been expressed rs TO the efect
of the appointment Of Commissioner MAGICIAN
upon the trial of Captain Williams, which ne mas
conducted as prosecuting attorney. Captaih VIZ
iamsS counsel doubtless Will object To MT. Mac
Lean sitting in judgment upon the charges aiIeaIy
tired. 1t Is believed, however, that there is nom
ing 10 hinder the three old members of the Board
who constitute quorum, from passing upon the
charges while the remaining charge, which Is to be
tried to-day, Will be tired before the full Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-21
FIRE RECORD.
THE EAST RIVER IN A BLAZE.

Sudden excitement was created yesterday
at / H. IA. about the Fast River front and AZ Police
Hcadquarters by alarm OF fire from Biackwels
Island II was soon learned that the fire was not on
tie land butin the middle ~ the river The surface Of the
channel 1,yidut. BackWclS Island from Hunters Point
was anllZ, tor sevcra! hundred yards, and the tide
carried the flames toward the Long Island shore, en-
An c conduit, through which the crude oil IS pumped
uud the riy"r from the depot Of the Hudson River
Railroad 10 the Hunters Point rCGnerlDs, had suddenly
hurst IL was said and tho oil in few minutes covered
the water
ta south end of BltckWclfs Island, and Keeper who
was looking down the stream saws he saw a column oi
water and oil, that looked like watCr-spOut,
If.r hizh IN the air In seine manner the
on was fire near IN" old Harlem Railroad dock IN
R1yeusWood. No ships were near, ana IN" fire grad
uay spent ITS fury and died Out without doing material
damage The damage 10 the broken OIL conduit and the
the loss caused by the waste OF oil could not be
fIiI,l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-21
NETWORK, MONDAY, APRIL 81, 1879.

both my colleagues agreed he was the best man for
fine positIou. A little while after that one OF my
Democratic friends informed me that bradley was
Republican. told him that | never inquired
into a mans politics when he is to be promoted.
And neither do the other Commissioners. Why
there is Chief Bates--I don't know now what
his politics are and he is head of the Department.
The decentralization of the Department owing to
this legislation will begin Immediately. The
men will believe that the present Board VIII DO
turned out of Office and the discipline Will become
lax unless carefully watched 1t will give the men
the idea that the Department is political machine,
likely To be changed at any time. think the efect
will he very bad indeed. ] don't think, however,
that the bill will pass tho Senate"
Commissioner Pcrley said " don't know what
to think of the bill but YOU know my term OF Office
Will snnn cXnIre AnXhOMV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-21

796 900 bushels of which Russia produces LOB,
021 900 bushels or nearly one-third the whole OF
Germany, 100 900 900 bushels France no, i3O'-
600 bushels and Hungary 300 $3.50 600. On the OASIS
of an average of 1J7sOO bushels of cereals for each
person for home consumption, Roumenia, Denmark.
Russia, Prussia France. Hungary. Bavaria ana
Sweden alone raise sufficient for home consump-
ton. A comparison of the production of cereals
per clpta for the whole population of Europe WIN
that for the United States gives the former ABOUT
seventeen bushels and the latter forty bushels.
The report says that many Of the countries of
Europe, especially Great Britain and France, are
largely deficient in meat products and that they are
now turning their attention 10 the United states
for supplies. The report says that English stock
raisers who have become alarmed at the success
which has attended the importation OF American
beef, have recently discovered that American cattle
can be imported and fed even upon American grain
at present prices with considerable profit to the
English importer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-21
THE CIRCULAR AS TO THE CERTIFICATES
SIXTY DAYS 70 BE ALLOWED FOR POPULAR SUB


WAsuISGTON. April 2O.-Ihe circular issued on
Friday by the Secretary of the Treasury in relation
to the sale Of Rcfunding Certificates has been
amended and relSsued as follows:
Department circular No. so, OF April 10, 1870, IS
hereby rescindcd, all the per cent bonds therein
offered for sale having been sold The so rounding
certificates Will be issued for lawful money sums not
Assistant Treasurers of the United States and by an
public officers bonded for that purpose. They VIII not
he issued hereafter upon the certificate OF National
Bank Depository. Commissions on such issues hereto
fore or hereafter made Will be allowed AT
the rate OF % Of one per cent on an asgre-
cato of $1,000 without regard TO the period
i'm which sucn exchanges made. This circular will
remain In force for sixty days until the 1910 bonds
now outstanding are covered by sales, and no longer
II is the deslreOf the Department 10 give 10 every c
zen OF the United States opportunity 10 invest, IN
limited sums his savings in these certificates at par and
accrued interest At the end OF sixty days TO wit at
the close of business on the 18th june the offer al
ready made per bonds sufficient TO cover the
1910 bonds then outstanding II any. VIII be accepted
Department circulars OF March II and 20, 1873, arc
modified accordingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-21
BAYONETS AT THE POLLS.
AN UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT BY SENATORS VIII
IIAMS AND HEREFORD 10 PROVE THAT THEY
HAD SEEN MILITARY INTIMIDATION.

HAD SEEN MILITARY INTIMIDATION.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-When Senator Blaine
in his speech on the Army bill week ago, chal-
lengcd Democratic Senators to say that they had
ever seen Federal troops used to interfere with
voters at the polls, two of them. General 81 errO
Gordo" Williams, of Kentucky, and Mr.. Hereford,
of West Virginia, declared that they had been per-
sonal witnesses Of such mterferences.
General Williams was at once forced to admit that
the interference which he saw consisted In the
stacking of arms by soldiers in public square on
election day. held i'll the troublesome border State
of Kentucky more than year before the war
closed
Senator Hereford insisted that even after the war
he had seen Federal soldiers interfere with citizens
a; the polls in West Virginia. John Brisbin Walker
Editor Of The RepuJhc and resident Of West Vlr-
gina, says of this incident: "Senator Hereford
made a curious mistake in his statement that he
had seen soldiers at the polls IN West Virginia in
1870 In that year there was only one company Of
soldiers in the state. They belonged TO the 3D. Ar
tillcry and had been sent from Fort McIenry TO
assist the United States Marshal IN taking posses
sion of n large tract of land in of the back
ties At tho time of the election this company
was located at Charleston, and rccolcct very well
that an order WAS issued that they should not 20
near the polls. Moreover If rocOlrct rightly two
were Democrats. The troops were not used at the
polls, nor was the idea of their being used even 50
much as suggested"
Senator Hereford will have to TotTact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-21
4 NEW rINANCE CLERK.

MEMPHIS HAyGNG BEEN ABOLISHED, ONE OF IT'S
OFFICERS Is PROVIDED FOR By THE SENATE
.BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE.l
WAsurXGTov, April 2O.-Ihe removal Of the suh-
ordinate officials Of the Senate is going on rapidly
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. James Fitzpatrick, assist
ant finance clerk, was informed that his place
would be wanted Mr. Newson. recently Controller
Of the City of Memphis. Will be appointed to tins
position The municipality Of Memphis having
been abolished by the Legislature in order TO
enable that CITY to cheat its creditors, there seems
to be no longer any for City Controller. and
that Office is therefore 10 be transferred to the
senate aud placed in charge Of ITS finances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-21
TELLGRiPHIC NOTES.


THREE DEATHS FROM YELLOW FEVER
BnSrDN AurIi 2O.-Ihe barque Midas, which ar
rived from RIO JancrD yesterday, sent 90 quarantine
three deaths yellow fever having occurred on board
BULLION FOR CHINA.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 2O.-luc steamer Bclgic,
which sailed yesterday f5r Hong Kong, carried The following
treasure: Ta,J dOars s-1O Mexican dollars $1,000
gold coin Sg7 rs silver bars, fiG2jtl.
CANNOT GET \ UKY ~ ALL RICHMOND.
FRrpERICK~BCRG, Va, April 2O.-Au officer of
The Richmond is here suWWOuuE panel 81 citizens or
this place which select jurors for the POudrIier
tual, II beng impossible To geta Jury there.
WILLIAM j. HADLEY DIES OF WOUNDS.
ALBANY, y. y. April 20. William J. lladicy the
law yer sho assaulted aud with kue several weeks
AGO by one OF hs client, named Hughes. died last night
Hughes has been IN .'' ever since the assault
AN ATTACK - JUDGE TAFT RESENTED.
CfN,INNATI. A.rl 2O.-A newspaper called
yIs Nudry contained attack Judge IaU ma It's
In the afternoon william ldtt, son OF tho
I.g, and recent graduate ~ Yale college, called un MI
Rose the paper and gave hun severe beating
Az UNPLEASANT SURPRISE FOR LEGISLATORS.
AUGUSTA. Me-. April 2O.-lho Governor aud
Council have ordered tho state Treasurer 20 forward e. the
member. u h, ost for tho years from 1877 20 1879
iu,u-i We couv of supreme Court upon
tho oi mragc Mtmhtl7 are 10 be requested 10 tc'
turu the amounts illegally pad them.
SEVEN HUNDRED MEN TO BE TRIED.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 2O.-lmtcd States Dis
GENERAL directing hm o accept pleas Of guilty with
suspension of sentence during good behavior Win
mtu tOst- from persons resisting officers Ia the
nfh District There about hundred NOatOrs NJ
the appear before the court which cOnyeues next
Monday.