davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-03-04

After these addresses Judge Magru-
der responded at length and in Il most
feeling manner, after which the meeting
adjourned.
On the next day Mr. Elclen present
ed the resolutions of the Bar to the
Court Judge Ford responded briefly
but with much emotion.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-03-04

Mn. ADRIAN PosrY followed ond
said
Mr Chairman. molcsty might sug
cost being the youngrs; member Of tar
bar. TIA, / ,hould remain silent on an Or
rps.uu ike this, when the crude walls
lftbis te,uple ofJustice draped inmourn-
ing balo&tn some sad event but SIR
with feelings MS tender and sensitive as
he sorrowiua hearts Of my older assoc
ates Of the legal profession. who walked
the fragrant blossoming pathway Of ear
ly manhood to the dim shadows of age
with our lost and lamertcd Judge. whose
death we have assembled to commem1
rate, it is my purpose to pay his memo
~ the last act Of respect due taiihfui
+ public servant
Thonsh the yici-itudcs Of time soon
heal the bleeding wounds Of sorrow,
and awake the weeping heart 10 new in
SEPARATIONS of hope, memory preserves IN
tact the christian virtues and worthy
acts of worthy rel
But a few short months ago my young
nature as earth, the sweet reviying
dcws Of Spring, received with emotions
Of pride from him many kind words et
encouragement in the pursuit of the pro
fessiou he did so much 10 elevate with
the luslre Of his brilliant mind.
1t was not my fortune to know him
intimately, as would loved to have done,
4 but diversity of ages forbade, save to
/ learn and study his character and profit
BY bis example, a priceless heritage that
lucre could not purchase nor death wipe
away. Thus it is but an echo Of other;
most familiar with his noble traits o'
character, with the genius of his mlno
and worth, his scrupulous attention t.
duty, when | say IN his soul nature
planted an early training, cultivated thu
finest sense of love and affection for thos'
nature decreed as his children and fo
every hon st and upright citizea, wheth
RI seated in a cloister of wealth or sur
rounded in a garb of poverty
By strict attention to business ia earl.
life he soon arose into prominence as
/ lawyer, when he was twice honored a
{ a member of the General Assembly G
Y. Stab, as a member Of Constitution
=
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-03-04

daily roAtine Of life, dignifcd and court
eous in his manner, stern and unrclent-
inr in his conviction when deliberately
formed. and ever Jealous in the discharge
Of public trusts He died as he lived
loved and honored by sorrowing con-
stituency to whom he never falsidod a
trust or regulated an obligation.
Though the face Of eminent person
ages will grace the responsible position
once held by him, and other learned
minds will exercise the grave and irk-
some duties pertaining to the bench,
death, in depriyirg US of him, creates a
void that none can fill, save in measured
space, nor time obIiterate save in the
flood tide of coming generations.
Military heroism has been the theme
of euconiums for history, oratory and
the press. and too little attention is paid
to The memory Of lovers aud achitocts Of
literature, who, by their unrelenting en-
ergics bequeath Us, as our lost brother
has, numbered among the Court records,
throughout this Judicial circuit, the
ripeued fruits of his knowledge, far more
precious than the blood dyed scabbard OF
some reward of war. For this and the
characteristic virtues Of loving father
and good citizen, we will preserve his
memory unsullied, without blemish
ig9n asNaArlng tills. and mould 10 Il II
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-03-04
NOTICE.

4 r. DFsALES MCDD, CLERK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-01
Expedited Mail Service.


THE ATTORNEY GENERAL DEFINES ITS LIMITS,
ETC.
Postmaster General James to-day received
from the Attorney General an official reply to a
communication asking whether the act of April
7th. 1880. limits an allowance for expedition in
carrying the mails to an amount not exceeding
so per cent upon the original compensation eX-
pressed in the contract, to such contract price
as increased by any additional allowance for in
creased service ordered under the revised statutes
section $3.50. The Attorney General cOnstrues
increase OF service to mean an additional num-
Der of trips above that originally contracted for
and expedited service to mean a speedier per-
formance of each trip than was originally stipu-
lated for. The Attorney General quotes the law
In relation to expedition, and says .'the act of
April z, 1880, is specific and unambiguOus in
limiting the power Of the Postmaster General to
pay for expedition fifty per centum of the con-
tract as originally let. The original
letting and not any subsequent increase
OF service and pay is made the
stanoard OF limitation to set up any subsequent
increase OF the original letting, as such limita-
ton would defeat the very purpose of the stat
ute. For instance, under this provision not
more than $500 additional can be paid to expe-
dite the service under a contract originally let
for weekly trips at 81 900 per annum, and this
service should be increased to daily trips with
proportaonate Increase Of compensation. Such
compensation would be seven thousand dollars
per annum. II. then, such increased service
could be expedited to the extent Of so per cent
Of the increased sum. the sum allowed for en-
petition would be $50 per cent Of the rate OF
pay upon the contract as originally let, instead
OF but 50 per cent of that sum, the limit de-
elared IN the proviso to the act of Congress Of
'Aprii 7th, 1880" This opinion condemns the
custom that prevailed under Brady Of expe-
diting the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-01
The Markets

BALTIMORE. August 1.-Virginia 6s. consolA
81; do past due coupons. 922; do. new ten-forties
53% bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, August I.-Cotton frm-mid-
ding, liz. Flour quiet and steady-How
ard street and western super, 35Oa4 IS, do extra
4.25a5.25; do family 5.J0a6.5O city mills SUPER 350
a4.50 do. EXTRA 4s5a5 Is; do family, 675asOE do.
Rio brands, 65ea66 62; Patapsco family, 725. Wheat
Goal "a; do. amber, l.2,al.26; No. Maryland.
l24Aa1.24 September. 7sal2s; October. 1.29a
steady; western steady but inactive southern
a57: August. 567s bid; September. 5saa5s: octo-
sre.:::S-westefE white, 42a45; do; mixed. %
All. Rye lower, 20. Fay dull-prime 70
choice Pennsyivama a. War, ~ ny ts,eVaiSw: n,
Provisions steady-mess porn, io-1Huaa3 ~.
meats-shoulders and clear rib sides. packed, a.
and 10A. Bacon-shoulders. 81: clear rib sides.
III. Hams 12ka13Z. Lard-refined, l2%. Butter
firm-westem grass 13als. Eggs dull, III. Petro-
leum nominal-refined ~. Coffee higher and
frm-Rio cargoes ordinary to fair, 9Zallx.
Sugar duh and lower-A soft, ez4. Whisky quiet
l11Ka112. Freights steady. Receipts-fiour. l3eS
barrels; wheat. Igs.Se7 bushels; corn, G963
bushels; rye. ll6 bushels. Shipments-wheat
90 03 bushels; corn, 247, AT bushels. Sales-wheaf
AZ, lG6 bushels: corn. Is. 500 bushels.
NEW YORK. August 1.-Stocks weak Money.
2ha3 Exchange-long, 4s2; short. 4S5. Gov.
ernments quiet and steady.
NEW YORK, August Flour dull and heavy
Wheat dull and lowew. Corn unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-01
DIR. HAMILTON SAYS THERE Is NO REASON
ABLE DOUBT OF THE PRESIDENTS RECOVERY.

DIR. HAMILTON SAYS THERE Is NO REASON
ABLE DOUBT OF THE PRESIDENTS RECOVERY.
The N. Y. Herald to-day says a reporter for
that paper last night called upon DR.. Frank H.
Hamilton.
II have called to talk with you. Doctor. about
the condition of the President" the reporter
said.
''It is impossible for me to enter into any de-
tailed statement" he replied, because of an in
formal agreement made by all the physicians at
Washington not to talk to Representatives of the
press about the case, but to refer them to the
bulletins for information"
''Without entering into details, what is your
opinion of the Presidents condition lust now?'
''There is no reasonable doubt of his recov-
ery," said DR.. Hamilton, with emphasis.
''Wil you permit me to ask one more cues
tion? When do you think President Garfield
will be able to resume his duties?''
''He will undoubtedly be able to perform a
certain class Of official duties within a week or
two
''You mean he will be able to attach his sig-
nature to papers?"
''0h. so far as that goes he is now perfectly
able to-but, there, go along. l can't say any
more,' and the Doctor became dumb as an
OYSTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-01
kilograms to The Star.
THE SARATOGA RACES TO-DAY.
A DULL DAY IN WALL STREET.
LATEST CABLE NEWS.
Sarrtoga Races To-day.

SARATOGA. \. y. August To-day is tho
seventh oi the extra days. aud although first
class program is presented the attendance ~
very night. The weather is delightful
ana the condition Of the track conducive
TO fast time. HiawaSSa is heavy
iaSorite Tor the first race In the first race dis
lance three-qaarters of a mile Hiaaassa was
first, Turco second. and Bouncer third. time
l:l6. Bouncer made the most of the running
Hiawassa headed her when we'll in the stretch
and won easily. Turco. though the next
10 enter the stretch made grand finish. reach
ing second place. The second race. distance
one mile and 500 yards, WAS won hy yalleria.
Cinderella second and Sir Walter third Time
2l21 Juanita was i'm front from the start TO
the hali-nile post then Nalleria came up and
held the lead 10 the finish. Cinderella beat sir
Walter head for the second place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-01
Great Increase in Consumption of Cigar
cites.


Great Increase in Consumption of Cigar
cites.
NEARLY MILLION OF GOVERNMENT REyENrE
FROM THEM IN ONE YEAR
The crusade made by the newspapers and the
medical fraternity upon cigarettes does not ap-
pear to have had much effect. The consumption
OF cigarettes continues to increase enormously
every year. The internal revenue bureau has
just footed up the figures Of the taxes collected
during the last fiscal year upon cigarettes. From
comparatively nothing this taxation has in the
past few years become an important source of
the governments revenues During the fiscal
year ended June 3Oth last, there were taxed at
S1.75 per thousand 567. .3S6, ,9S2 cigarettes. net
ting revenue of $992, ,927.22. A very high
grade OF cigarette which is taxed Sc per thou
sand, and of which only 5000 were manufac-
tured, brought in revenue of S54 The total
revenue from cigarettes for the past fiscal wear
is thus seen to be S992, ,901 90. For the wear
preceding the revenue from cigarettes taxed at
81. rs per thousand was S715 227 20. and from
cigarettes taxed at Sc per thousand. $40. This
made total revenue for the fiscal wear ended
June Both, 1880, of Sis, 1853. 80. Comparin~ tho
figures of the two fiscal years it will be seen
that in the space of twelve months there has
been an increase in the revenues derived from
cigarettes of $277 711.83. These figures show
that the Increase in the use of the cigarette is
enormous,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-01
Wall Street TODAY.

NEW YORK, August 1.-The Posts financial
article GAO p. m. edition. saws: The Stock Ex-
change was opened for business at IL o'clock,
and all the markets since then have been dull
and featureless. There are no new d.syelop-
ments respecting Trunk Line railroad affairs.
The result of the fluctuations in the stock
market thus far to-day is decline Of 1lass per
cent. the latter Northern Pacific preferred The
other stocks which are notably lower are Texas
and Pacific. Wabash and the Trunk Line shares
u. S. bonds are 4 higher for the As and Az and
extended 6's. State bonds are neglected. Rail-
road bonds are dull and irregular. The money
market is without special feature. there being
an abundance of loanable funds which command
on call 21aa3 per cent. on time to per cent,
and on mercantile paper 3a415 per cent. The
market for foreign exchange is very dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-01
The VillainOus Guide.

WATERFOWL n. Y. August 1.-Oflicers ac.
companied by son of Senator 0rville H. Platt
left here this morning in charge of Chas Parker.
the guide who attempted to assault Mrs. Geo.
Bull, OF Philadelphia. Mrs. Bull was ess route to
the camp of Senator Platt. of Connecticut, not
ex-senator Thomas c. Platt, as at first reported.
The prisoner will be taken to Long Lake, Ham
iton county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-01

SCOTLAND, ONT, Aug. 1.-During a thunder
storm last evening the residence of Mr. Doug.
lass, near this place was struck by lightning
and considerably damaged. Mr.. Douglass was
instantly killed and several other persons in the
house were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-01

CANNOT BE PAID FROM THE FEEs.-Judge Law
renee, first controller of the Treasury depart
ment, to-day decided that clerks in district land
offices cannot be paid out of the fees collected
by the registers thereof, but that such fees must
be covered into the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-01

A BOARD OF PAY OFFICERS of the navy will
assem- BILE in this city on the 18th instant, to eX-
anime candidates for appointment as assistant
paymasters in the navy. There are four vacan-
cies and the usual hundred candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-01

SECRETARY KIRKwOOD was slightly indisposed
and was not at the Interior department to-day,
but expects to be there tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-01

SECRETARY LINCOLN left the city Yesterday
afternoon with his family for Rye Beach. The
Secretary will return next Wednesday OF Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-01

NEW BOOKS.
England Without and Within, by Richard Grant Wh;ta
The Republic Of God. by Elisha Mulford 'e'
Building Eras, by Horace Bushnell.
Commentary on Exodus. by j. g. Murphy d. d. .
American edition. " 80
Handicapped, by Marion Harland.
Mrs. Parloe's New Cook Book.
The Emperor, by George Ebers.
No Gentlemen, by Mrs c. L. Burnhan.
WM. BALLANTYNE SON
70 42S Seventh street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-01

SENATOR ELECT WARNER MILLER. of New
York, is in the city. He called at the White
House to-day in company with Postmaster Gen
eral James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-01

COLoRED POKER PLAYERs.-Chas. II. Nelson
Police Court this afternoon with the larceny of Of
IS from another colored man named Jas. Brown.
VINO testified that he went to the club room kept
Dy Nelson, No. 1905 10th street northwest,
about about ten o'clock Saturday night, and
five o'clock yesterday morning, and in
the last game they robbed him Of his money.
Judge Bundy remarked that here was man
who went TO this house for game OF poker, and
got 4, and got beat and lot hts money. II he
had been countryman there would haTe been
dlnerence, but he was trying to cheat them and
they him, and he would dir = the case Nelson:
was charged with keepine gaming table, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-01

COINAGE EXECUTED at the US. mints during
the month of July. 1881 Double eagles, 81 600:
standard dollars 225O. 600; cents. 620 600; total
coinage, 2, ,952, 900 pieces; value, So, ,S96, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-01

DISTRICT INTEREsT.-The Treasury depart
ment to-day commenced the payment of the semi
annual interest On the District 3-65 bonds, This
interest amounts to $685. 544S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-01
The Yorktown Centennial.

AAe'>NAA'UA1-'AO
BRATION.
The Yorktown centennial commission have
been in Washington for some days making ar
rangements for the celebration in October. The
plan of four days celebration, agreed upon
some time ago, will be carried out. the 18th, 18th
Goth and 21st of October being the days fixed
upon Arrangements have been made for the
construction of all the additional wharfage ne
cessary for the accommodation of the numerous
vessels that will be at Yorktown The wharves
will be built at Yorktown. which is ten miles
from the spot where the ceremonies will take
place, but vehicles sufficient to transport all Wis
ltors from the town to the monument will be
provided. There will be at least 10000 yolun-
teer militia present, besides the United States
forces. The military will encamp on Temple
farm, which will be laid out in shape to make
HANDSOME TENTED CITY.
Inc ceremonies in connection with the mOnu-
ment will be in charge of the Masonic fraternity
MasOns from every state in the Union are eX-
peoted to be present. The governors and stats
OF all the colonial states have promised to at
tend and each of the colonial states will be rep
resented by body of militia. Ex-Gov. Win
tnrop, OF Massachusetts, will be the orator; Col.
Hope, OF Norfolk, the poet and Paul H. Hayne.
OF South Carolina will be the author of the INA
tlonal Ode" AS the accommodations of the
village of Yorktown will be insufficient vessels
VIII be provided to take people to Old Point
OohiOlt diu W IOTktOWu nlgnt and return
next morning. Many will eat and sleep on board
OF the vessels which will lie at the wharves The
specially invited guests from France will not be
DrOught over in government vessel as was at
1rst intended. but will be taken to New York in
passenger steamer, and will be accompanied by
eX-Minister Noyes or some other member of our
French embassy. The State department will re-
ceive and escort them to Yorktown.
THE BALTIMORE FESTIVAL AND NATIONAL. FAIR
AT WASHINGTON.
1t has been arranged to have the Baltimore
FESTIVAL and the national fair at Washington upon
dates that will not conflict with either or with
the centennial. The Yorktown celebration will.
as stated, be on October 1Sth 18TH 10Th and 21st.
the Baltimore Mardi-Gras festival on the 10th.
18th, 18th and 18th of October, the national
fair on the 14th, 18th, 10Th Sunday and 17th
ADMIRAL PORTER,
who will have command of the naval display at
the Yorktown centennial celebration, will make
his headquarters on the torpedo ram Alarm.
which has just been practically reconstructed
under his supervision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-01

GUNNER READING.
The Beautiful Wretch; VIM. Black
An Ocean Free Lance; W. Clark Russeu
The Georyians; Round Robin Series
Among the Hills; Leisure Hour Series
Gentleman OF Leisure; Edgar Fawcett
Synnoye SOlbbaken. from the Morse
How Crossed Africa; Major Pinto
England Without and Within: r. Grant White
Friens, Duet; j.. Stuart Phelps '
. Book Of Love Stories Nora Perry
Poems of Ballads Heine.
Franklin Square Library.
JAMES J. CHAPMAN
METROPOLITAN BoOKsroRE
1yS 9ll Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-01

INDIAN COMMISSIONER PRICE will be absent in
Iowa about week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-01

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal
revenue, S797, 1911; customs. S6S5, ,701. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-01

HAYWARD 4 HUTCHINSON,
s1T NINTH STREET NORTHWEST,
GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
1oDERNIZING DEFECTIVE PLUMBING IN CITY
RESIDENCES,
AND HAVING LARGE FORCE OF -.
COMPETENT woRKMEK -
ATTEND PROMPTLY
AL JoBBING oRDKRS. jsnl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-01

THE SHOOTING OF MAJOR RANDOLPH CARPENTER
BY TRUE, THE BANKER.
Major Randolph Carpenter, who was killed at
Poncho Springs, Col, on Tuesday last, was "a
brother of the late Samuel NJ Carpenter. of this
city, and was better known here as John Car
penter. Major Carpenter was educated in the
public schools of this city, and was connect ed
with the New York Herald after the death of his
brother. IN 1911 he n.-d n' resided in Leadville
some three years, and held several poslrlusro y"
hOnor and trust there. The Denver papers
generally place no blame upon Mr.. Carpenter.
@ put denou1ce the shooting as cold -blooded mur-
ue, M MAJOR carpenters mother resides in this city.
ne mas sister, Mrs. Sweet. residing in Denver,
Col. me Neacs of that city, of the 2Sth ult.,
says that the shooting occurred about quarter
" II pm. last tuesday. True's bank, at Poncho
opllngs was discovered about halfpast ten
o.ocn 10 nave oeen set on fire. The excitement
Deen one OF the most active in putting out the
nre true dld not arrive until after the fire was
extingulshed. He had been drinking An alter
catlon es occurred between him and Carpenter. the
farehoaS Se,sig ena three pistol shots-one in the
iGaeIeaa' III ' one IN the side, and one in the leg.
ne F dled = at four o'clock Wednesday morning.
eaihes U. True, who shot him il nro
prietor OF Poncho Springs. One story is that
Spn "a blame is attached to the city mar
tha "f,,,o ~ ~ sala tnat If he had not been under
,,an+nd .nn aiuehce . OF liquor he might have pre-
net uetieu h .ne homicide. True and Carpenter had
nos som oeen on good terms having quarreed about
which pCopea.tmtne Coruact Collage Place Hotel-of
sanS. mm,0h an. Narpenter was proprietor The Ne,os
says; mo one at the springs gives any credit to
h;'s' hrue ssaIement that Carpenter set the bank
Sn. Ou,laing . on ire Some on the other hand as
serI .,at true set on fire himself on account of
~ pay nigh rents" True was arrested
south Arkansas. Carpenter was a major of "a a
military organization in Leadville, and was not
only very popular with his company. but with
an tue people OF Poncho Springs, where the
sentiment against True is very strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-01

MAKE NO MISTAKE.
THE NEW YORK SHOE STORE. .-t,;
sos PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF SHOES FROM A
BANKRUPT SALE IN NEW YORK
The CHEAPEST SHOES EVER EXHIEITED IN
WASHINGTON.
Ladies Hand made 3-strar Sandals. 80. so 80
LADIES Fine Kid Button Boots ts.... L 80
Ladies Hand-sewed Kid Boots -. So SO 10 4 80
LADIES' SHOES OF ALL KINDS.
Misses Solid Button Shoes . Al 90 IN Q IN
MISSES FINE KID SHOES.
Chdgen's Peb Button Solid. to 10............ 95c
CHILDREN'S GOOD SPRING HEELT
One hundred styles of Gents Fine Low Shoes at prices
ONE PRICE. ~
apps GEO. Mecca RTHy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-01

DEATH OF Mrs HOwE.-Mrs. Linda A. Howe
wife of ex-senator Howe, of Wisconsin, died
early this morning, at the residence of her SON
in-aw, Col. Enoch Totten, in this city. Mrs
Howe was greatly beloved in her family and by
wide circle of friends. Mrs. Howe was about
65 years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-01

ARMY ORDERs.-By direction of the President
1st Lieut. E. 7. c. Richmond. Cd artillery, is re-
lieved from duty at Dickinson college. Carlisle,
Pa, and will join his battery. Brevet Major
Gen. George w. Getty, colonel Sd artillery. will
return to his proper station QNrt Monroe Va.)
ordnance and projectile, and of which he is a
member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-01

ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY Up
TON arrived in New York yesterday morning
from London. where he has been on public busi-
ness connected with the continuation of the five
per cent bonds held abroad. The business was
substantially wound up before he left and is by
this time entirely finished. Mr.. Upton was on
duty at the department to-day having reached
Washington this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-01

The GREEK Doctor ARREsTED.-Dr Tach.
myntis was sarrested to-day at the instance of tho
government detectives, on the charge of sending
threatening letters to Attorney General Mao.
Neagh and other government officials. he Il
held for hearing