davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-02-28
BlSMARCK'S DEFENCE.
n statement of the Case by the North
German Gazette-Press DpIniOus

German Gazette-Press Opinions.
BERLIN, Feb. 22-The North German Ga
zette (Prince Bsmarck's organ) repals the
aCtack or the opposition newspapers on the
decree of Prince Bismarck relative to the
Lasker resolution. 1t poinUs out that they
90 not express the slightest indignation at
the attempt of a foreign body to interfere
In the internal affairs of Germany. The
request addressed to Prince Bismarck by
minister Sargent was of such remarkable
character that it could only be explained
by his ignorance of diplomatic usage.
III amounted to nothing less than
asking the emperor to endorse the vote of a
torelgn body and to hand it viseed to the
relchstag, for Prince Bismarck's duty is sim
ply to execute the commands of the emperor
frnce Bismarck is not in the employ of the
international democracy, but of the German
emperor. In the same way that the Ameri-
can congress had attempted to cause the
glorltication of the late leader of 5he seces-
slonlsts by the emperor, so could any foreign
progresslst body seek to give a vote of conf
dence in Herr Ricter, or Socialistc body
similar vote in regard to Herr Bebel
The National Gazette says: S'Prnce Bis
marck's decree is deprived of all sting for
congress and the American people because
the whole affair is made entirely matter of
internal German policy. 1t is doubtful,
however, whether it would have been neces-
sary to trouble the emperor regarding such
purely formal matter as harding the
Lasker resolution to the reichstag. At any
rate the consent of the crown to hand to the
re1chstag the funds subscribed in America
Tor the relief of the inundated last year was
never asked, and numerous other instances
of similar description might be cited"
The Deutsche Tageblatt, conservative, Sc
verely attacks Minister Sargent for CO.
operating with the progressists and seces-
sionsts in economic questions.
The Berliner Tageblatt says: "The prorer
form Of intercourse between nations has not
yet been discovered. Besides the so-called
official medium is one infinitely more official,
namely, the press, which the statesman con-
trols. Thus the resolution of the American
congress which Prince Bismarck is unwil-
ing to impart to the reichstag was long
ago conveyed to the whole nation through
the press. Indeed the publication of the
resolution in The Official Gazette shows
that Prince Bismarck himself arranged to
give the German people what he refusel to
transmit to the reichstag, namely, the dem
onstration ofrespect for Herr Lasker by a
people upon the otAer side of the ocean,"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-02-28
BUBBLES FROM BUFFALO
OF the Political Pot that is Begin.
ming to Simmer

BUFFALO, Feb. 23.-The Daily Times Dem,
ocratic) has published the substance of the
conference between James D. Warren, chair
man of the Republican state committee, and
President Arthur, had in Washington last
Wednesday. w 1t states that Arthur will serve
as cover from now until the proper time, in
the convention, for another candidate, that
MIR. Warren has convinced Mr.. Arthur that
1T will be impossible to carry the convention
for him, and that it is wiser to select some
other Stalwart candidate who will be sprung
upon the convention at the last moment. The
man decided upon for the nomination is
Elihu B. Washburne, of Wisconsin, minister
to France during the Franco-Prussian war.
The services that he rendered to the Germans
there it is thought, will gain him their sup
port, and he is western man. Gen. joseph
R. Hawley, of The Hartford (Ct) Courant,
was mentioned for vice-president. The plan
of the Stalwarts is to keep Arthur before the
country as a candidate until the last mo-
ment for the benefit of the opposing faction
in the Republican party, the object being to
keep the real nominee out of the range of the
Halfbreed fire.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-02-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Almost a "SIump'' in the Stock
Market

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The early specula.
ton was irregular. The opening transac-
tions were unsettled and fractional declines
occurred under the offerings of traders.
These, however, were soon afterward
checked, and recovery followed under
the leadership of the Gould stocks as the
principal features. The declines were con-
tested with good deal of obstlnacy, but
the market was feverish and heavy, while
the prevailing temper i'll street circles turned
bearish.
Prices closed. N. Y. Cent. 1867; n. j.
Cent. SSa4: North. Pac. 2115: do. pfd AN
Cent. Pac. 6--14; Missouri Pac. 935s: N. Y IL
105: Alton & I. H. A: do. pfd. 81: Del. &;
Hud.. l10I; Del. Lac. q " est, l3O Erie,
2635: Lake Shore, 1857: Morris q Ess., 1889
Northwest. 1915; do. pfd. 145T Reading,
5916. Rock Island. l23$l St Pau, 915S; do.
ptd. III; Union Pac., SIS; Chi, Burr. &
Gum. 1864: Texas Pac.. 2115.
General Markets.
NEW YORK, Feb 25.-Wheat, compared
with the close Saturday. opened at an ad-
vance of 15c. on February, March and April,
and unchanged on May, but, Chicago com.
ing weak and lower, an attempt was made to
force down prices here but May only dropped
to Sl.12H, April to Sl.1O1z, and March to
$1.0ST.
Corn continues slow. 1t opened Nc. higher
than it closed on Saturday on April and May
options, and no change in prices has oc-
CURED.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-02-28
4 Town llesfrOYed.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 25.-Harrowing de
tails of the tornado still continues to come
in.
In Edgefeld, Miss, man named States
Worth was buried in the ruins of his house,
which aiterward caught fire and burned to
the ground. He was burned to death in
sight of his family
In Ninety-Six, in this state Mrs. Powers
was killed by the falling of a building and
another woman was roasted to death.
Tho town of Chappels, in Newberry
county, Is entirely destroyed, One man was
killed outright and two others, who were
wounded, have died since.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-02-28
A IL abroad Rumor.

PITTsBURG, Feb. 26.-It is rumored here
that the Baltimore and Ohio railroad com
pany has been negotiating for the purchase
of the Pittsburg and Western railroad com
pany. 1t is neither confirmed nor denied
This morning party of gentlemen, COM
posed Of officers of the Baltimore and Ohio,
Wheeling and Lake Erie, Pittsburg and
Toledo, and large stockholders of Pittsbure
and Western railroads, left on specia
train to inspect the Pittsburg, Cleveland
and Toledo road, going through to Toledo.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-02-28
Tuesday. February 90.

The free Sons of Israel in convention at
Cincinnati voted 81 900 to the food sufferers.
AT Atlanta, Ga, Tobia Turner, a muir
derer, was sentenced to be hanged April Is
Commissioner Dudley is being urged as
the Republican candidate for governor of
Indiana.
The rumors of fight between the police
and Indians at Crook lake, Manitoba, are
unfounded.
John Heith, murderer of a woman at
Tombstone, Ari., was lynched the day after
his conviction.
w. B. Cash, son of the noted duelist.
shot and killed town marshal at Columbia,
South Carolina.
The steamer Gulf Stream has been dis.
abled at sea. She is bound north in tow of
the Virginia of Charleston, for Philadelphia
The Union hotel block in jackson, Mich,
was destroyed by fire yesterday. Several
lives are reported lost and four persons were
fatally injured.
-Four or five persons are thought TO have
been killed and thirty injured by a wreck
Saturday on the Hannibal and st. Joseph
Railroad, in Missouri.
1t is believed that the sloop yacht Pilot. of
New Haven. was run down on tho sound on
the night of the 18th Nothing has been
heard of her since then
Miss Higbee, the plaintiff in the Flatbush,
L. l., mock marriage suit against Walter
Vaughn, has brought suit against her
alleged bridegroom for limited divorce.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-02-28
Annual Report
COMMERCIAL TOWNSHIP

For year ending Feb. 18th, 1884
John U. Hand, Col, in account for 1882.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-02-28

CANTON, Me, Feb, 26.-The Rumford Falls
AMI Buckfield railroad is icebound, Two
miles of ice are on the track below Buck
tield. Trains are delayed
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-02-28

Transcript of unpaid taxes for the Township
of Greenwich, County of Cumberland. for the
year 1885, as they appear on the Collectors
books February llth. 1884:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-22
.BUrLER. THE WOOD SAWYER.

The Death of an Old Negro Who Drew
His Savings from the Bank on Satur-
day and Died with His Treasure Hid
den in a Fireplace.
Abraham Butler was an aged negro who
for a numler Of years had earned his sup
port by saving wood and running er-
rands. He was more familiarity known
as ..Butler the wood SAWYER" and was
regarded as a very reliable cOlOred man.
Many Of his white patrons were in the
habit of giving him suits Of secondhand
clothing. so that he was under very little
expense on that account. At one time
he appeared on the streets wearing. with
other articles, part Of pOliceman's uni
form and y tall silk hat. On his watch
chain were a number of snowy ornaments
and over his shoulder hung a bucksaW.
Many people who knew him would not
only pay him well for his labor but would
frequently give him a meal, and as he was
unmarried his grocery bill was not necess-
sarily large. Hence he was privileged to
save nearly all his earnings, some Of
which he invested some time ago
in two One-stOry frame buildings on
Arnold street, near President. Other sums
accumulated from time to time. and were
deposited in the FreeJlman's and later in
the southern AAAAihs NJl lOAA- Az At u
ceived a percentage OF the amount which
he entrusted to the care of the Freedman's
Bank. but after that institution suspend
ed he commenced to deposit in the South
ern Bank. When he heard the news Of
the financial troubles Oflast week he hast
ened to the bank where he was the last of
the anxious depOsitOrs who withdrew
their money last Saturday. The doors Of
the bank were being closed for the day
when Abraham called.
1--WE are closing the bank for the day."
said the porter.
"Whati What! De bank closet"
Yes. about ter close right away"
One Of the bank officials recognized
him, and said;
.'Wel. Butler, what is the matter?"
Il like ter draw my money"
Cant YOU come back on MOnday-yOu
are almost too late today"
Ter late! ter late! My gracious, mas
ter. Glib me de money den quick an let
me gO!''
why must you have your money to-
dav: Arc you scared tOOU
sIze not scared-butT I'll tex UNI out to-
day and put EN- in nuther day"
The teller counted him out 500 silver
dollars and placed them in bag, and
Butler left IN haste with it under his arm.
When he made his appearance on the
street a number Of boys recognized HIM
and the bag Of money and cheered him,
while a number Of gentlemen failed to re-
strain laughter, as the old negro con-
tinued down Bryan street literally look
ing as independent as a wood sawyer"
Butler took the bag and hid it in the
fireplace Of his house on Arnold street.
On Sunday morning he was taken sick
with a collie, and on Monday afternoon he
died. His sister and other members Of her
family came after be was dead and it is
said took away all that he had saved, and
on Tuesday had his remains buried.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-22

Fine Jeans Drawers at IS per dozen,
and the "pant-cut' Drawer, at LaFar's.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-22
Ghe selurning 99ews.



Ne-frr-- ~e.L. Ak anf 80 P.N.
Elar.---rr A. d. and T.sl ?. n
Hfrr er~E G4-lrned. 8 A. ~. and - ?. =.
F-r 81 SORTS 10 Florida. A. n. and P. \.
@Mae1- zri Brunswlck Railroad. A. Il ara
-ru
Bra1sT--k and AIhsrT Railroad. a. 4. snd
<F 8 w Ky. = A. 4. ard P. 4
u--ts wesr a. WETCross. On SzTanIsi.
E--s sd Wes-eru Railway, A. \. ana 3
uaz-s-- Railway. 2 A. y. a11 : P. X
Was-Crr -all. Fla Central haLToa1- : A. D
e. Eatont0u aat Gordon, 2 A. p.
E1~k a-r e. A. n f-5 z1c - 2. r.
are ~ H.
A.. M- and : D. D.
a. 81 ana 3. ~.
..r- A. E- and 2. ~
-he ,. s. ~. r p. between
ar. RsIrarldEe-7 A. H. zud : P u
RIVER J -ss=.laF. p. a.
rar ulsl i1r al points. s P. Il
u- Sunday i- delivery - mail. 10 . u A. Y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-22
DEPUTY MARSHAL sIAsoS's Ar
REST.
Facts in the Case az Presented by Way
cross Citizen.


WAYCROss, GA, May 20.-Edit0r Morn
i5igNelcs: In your paper Of the nth and
18Th instant their appeared an item in
the local departing L calculated TO reflect
somewhat upon the citizens Of Waycross.
I mean those concerned in the arrest Of
Deputy Marshal Mason last Friday, for
a violation of the State law in carrying
concealed weapons. The presumption is,
Of course, that your reporter got his in
formation from Mason. Now, propose
TO give you the facts in the case. Mason
had been here once or twice before. On
each occasion he made rather a boast
full exhibition Of his pistol, as if 10
intimidate people. His cOnfreTe, Deputy
| Marshal Ursery. says ne cautioned him
about il. Finally, on Wednesday, While
standing in or about the market he pulled
il out from under his coat and fOurished
| il around quite cOnspicuOusly. One of
the leading citizens of our town seeing it
asked him il he had any right TO carry a
| concealed weapon. Mason wanted to
/ know if he { the CITIZEN wanted anything
| OF him." He went of that afternoon with
a prisoner from here, who, upon eXami-
nation by the Commissioner, was dis
/ charged. On Friday he came back TO
/ arrest Mr.. HOlZendort. AS soon as he got
/ on lue train ne UtdIu lucIt was a warrant
out for him for carrying concealed wea-
pOns. He arrested Mr.. HOlZendOrf as
/ stated in the NEWS, and told him he
wanted him to 60 along with him in a
/ buggy to Blackshear. HOlZendorf refused.
and Mason told him then to take
the train at 5:25 p. m, and he
would meet him at Blackshear.
When the Sheriff arrested him,
/ he was sitting down ia private boarding
! house where he had gone 10 eathis dinner.
! He had no prisoner, and had not had one
| in his charge during the day. As soon as
| be was arrested he asked to be taken be-
| fore the court. The County Court was
then in session for the trial Of misde-
| meanOrs. Mason presented himself and,
/ pleading guilty, asked the mercy Of the
| court. He was sentenced to pay fine OF
| ten dollars and costs. He gave draft on
his superior officer and was released.
| These are the facts. Mason was not in
terfered with while in the discharge Of
any official duty, nor was there any sob
structiOn Of legal process" The people
4 Of WaycTOss, those concerned in this af-
| fair. and indeed all the respectable people
here, have as much regard for law and
order as Mr.. Mason, and perhaps more.
| ARION
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-22

The rcrs0uuel q the Brown Base Ball
CIuhd II Augusta has been. according 10
reports from Augusta papers, considera-
d.y changed. The nine which played in
savannah ana Macon last year. TO the
oC The Dixies. is familiar % base
Ha url. The Augusta evening paper
saws. aut Foster. il is understood, viii
Oh - behind The bat. but viii play on
seear6 aa-r. where his fingers viii be
more secure. and his presence VIII be felt
all tle tme and all around. Charlie Jack
sar. ESQ. VIII retire from the post Of honor
wGieh he ha- held Of being the youngest
curve r.trleriu The south, and on account
ci t1e severe exercise Of the pitchers
position and SIS effect upon his cOnstitu-
firr. VIII 90 O. some other place in the
nine. BE cannot be spared from the
diamond however. for be is Al any
were. ard every nQw and again We may
Sc lis curves flying from his favOrite
rsiliou. Tie battery q the Browns is
t1ns Undetermined. and al present light
nIng rstcher named Gibbons is in the
fr1r. several other changes may be ne
ras.1fafes1. Dos this year, as last, the IA
rr.ssar faces - Ab stub. Charlie Heard.
tehn~f Hull. Hugh Rice and others will
q eefn Ia tlle diamond.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-22

The Lesson of the Hour.
The commercial crashes in the North,
and the uneasiness here tend to inculcate
a lesson that will be invaluable to all
classes if attended to. 1t teaches pru-
deuce and economy. 1t warns us against
the extravaganza Of spending money with
out getting solid, actual value for it. 1t
also shows the folly Of going to places
without character and standing to buy
experience at ruinous cost. There is, per-
haps, more extravaganza in dressthan any
other article needed to supply our wants,
and great deal Of money could be saved
by going to Simon Mitchell and purchas-
ing his elegant clothing at the extremely
reasonable prices asked. To begin with
you get quality-yOu have a fine line of
patterns to select from, and you can rely
on getting a nit that no tailor can excel.
He prides himself on his ITS, that is one
of his hobbies. He values his reputation
too highly to let anything out of his store
that could possibly cause dissatisfaction;
hence his large custom and popularity.
His stock of Business and Dress Suits,
Hats, Furnishing Goods, ETC., is worth
inspection. Another point money is Just
as tight with Simon Mitchell as with any
one else just now, and to get hold of it
sacrifices must be and will be made. Go
TO the sign Of the GOLDEN ARM, 159
BrOughtOn street, and it will be money in
your pOcket.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-22
THEIR TENTH ANNIVERSARY.
Celebration of the Youths Historical
Society Tonight.

Celebration of the Youths Historical
Society Tonight.
The Youths Historical Society win Gel
citrate their tenth anniversary with inter
esting exercises tonight at their hall
corner Of Drayton and Broughton street
lane. The programme is as follows:
Presidents Address Mr. A. :. Cohen
Piano solo .-...-.....-..- ---. -Valse Brilliante
Master a. krOuskOh.
Violin Solo ................ Barber de Seville
Mr.. IsadOre Cohen.
Recitation. .....---.-...... \ Tale Of Tramp
Mr. ;. Platshek.
Piano Solo ..--...-.-- So. Concert SchOttische
Mr.. r. II. Davies.
Vocal solo -....-... ..-....-... ''HeT King
Miss Hennie Piatshek.
Cornet Solo .-..---...- Granite state Polka
Mr.. NJ. a. Ware.
Mock Trial .......---.--... By the Association
Dancing.
Reception COmmittee-W. s. Byck, H..
Strauss.
Floor Committed. Z. Robinson, S. H..
ROIhschild.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-22

knights 0f America viii
s. meeting tonight.
ai-l NJ. u. r. q. NJ VIII
a- luuuicat.oa tonight
I5-ht Infantry VIII bold
picnic at Tyhee next Tues
r.r Just
1rrr. lighting negro, was
.--.-.r.- in rle Police Court yes
was alct s..
-. rived seats for the Louise
nation Wlll commence al DAVIS
ruin- 90 $3.50 O'Clock.
T Cammaudery No. :. Knights
U tl~ c.tv. were victorious ia
-t.s. lrill ar Albany yesterday
fsu IS excursion % Tvbee viii
-a Tomorrow. The steamer y j.
las H-au chartered Tor The oc-
H A-P- Adams VIII deliver the an
m a.fere the cadets OF the
Starry Academy on tue -lih Oh
rr--in-. oi easy ascent has
rle savannah Florida anu
H-.-a Railway where the track crosses
street.
W AZ Kent aivarti-eS that he j. pre-
ur- t. -lt down driven wells lie mas
Experience iu this business,
M R.rk has given satisfaction u all
concerned.
a.r MANAGERS 90 the May Party
festival announce that Do the voting for
Nav Uua.r Miss Alice Baker. daughter
81 -. rrrarieut William II. Baker, or
the e.tr schools. was ahead last night.
NaENlNG NEWS Early Fruit Bureau
n..r.rr. the receipt u the first
r.eat- sc tae season They are Of the
ararHe variety and are from the
.r..s-l 20 tart.J. G. Hartman, Iennlile,
G
T actura hy Gaz4way Hartridge,
E- fne Theatre Tonight on = The
-mr ~I.af Life. 0r the People Have
N.. N.r" promises o DE well at
and wil doubtless be most IN
r=--H.r- and instructive lecture. Those
us. -ft.nl mav Be assured Of an enter
fa.rHarr they UIu regret not having en-
~ r.
t.-r.r ~btGaI held an inquest yester-
nsr arr Nur-ue over the remains Of
r Wlu-f .'d tle celored fireman who
I. lr.m Ell. hurricane deck OF the steamer
rsffa I-ara. while she was lying IT her
u.rfI r Savannah last sunday morning.
an Wa- drowned. Tle body was re-
--l.r TUESDAY afternoon. The jury in
r.r1fet attributed death 10 acciden-
ga r-.rHsr-- WinEneld was 10 years
.r. .u. was native of Augusta.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-22
Wanted, a Good Blower

Busters and White Vests, at Belsinger's,
vonS, block Adm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-22
LIE MrRDERER AID HIS VICTIM.

Both men were intimately associated
both in family affairs and in business.
They were employed on the Ocean Steam
ship wharyes, where the murdered man
was at one time a member of the police
force, but was discharged some
time ago. They lived together
in the same house. and until the discovery
Of the crime which resulted in the terri
BILE death tragedy, had been upon the
most intimate terms.
At the request Of the family the Coroner
ordered the body of the murdered man
removed TO the MOrgue, where an inquest
viii be held this morning. Dean was
about % years of age and
much younger than his brother, who as
sisted him IN obtaining an education and
for some years acted the part Of father
N him,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-22
FRANK f. REBARER,
IL - - :

The following resolution and section 4th OF
ordinance therein referred to are published
for the information Of all concerned.
FRANK f. REBARER,
Clerk Of Council.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED IN COUNCIL MAY Z, 1881
BY Alderman Thomas
WHEREAS Council did on the 10Th day of
February, 1884. by section Of the ordinance
passed that day to determine the value Of
real estate, ordain that no buildings or re-
pairs to the amount Of 500 should be made
until permit should be obtained from Clerk OF
Council; and whereas, property south OF
Anderson street is exempt from taxation,
and people owning or improving
such property may think that the
repair or improvement OF sucn
By said ordinance; and whereas, it is Of the
utmost importance that correct record OF
dates should be kept Of all buildings erected
in said extended limits; therefore, be 1t
PesoIrs1 by the NGV0T and ALderDJen Of the
cftg Of SaCanadh, That the Clerk OF Council
be instructed to publish section OF said ordl-
nance calling attention to the same, and that
it includes that portion OF the city south OF
Anderson street, and that its provisions Will
be enforced in all parts Of the city.
Ordinance passed IN Council February 20,
1884.
SEC 4. And il Is hereby further ordained By
the authority aforesaid, That from and after
the passing Of this ordinance all persons build
ing any house or making repairs. amounting
IN value TO one nunuIeu ttoiibiS ATAvoJ' " an
house in sid city, shall take out permit
from the Office of the Clerk of Council before
anv building or repairing is begun. For such
permit no fee shall be paid, and any person
who shall violate the provisions OF this sec
ton Of this ordinance SHAH on CONVICTION
thereof in the Police Court be fined In sum
not exceeding twenty-five dollars, in the dis
erection Of the court.
SIC 5. Ind Il Is further ordained BY the Gu :
tAoritg aforesaid. That all ordinances or parts
of ordinances conflicting with this ordinance
are hereby repealed in so far as they so con-
inf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-22
cnwHInEp u rnE STREET..
tho sen -ation Bay street Negro
caused iu Front OF the Custom House

Tlse sen -ation a Bay street Negro
caused in Front OF the Custom House.
Yesterday about j. o'clock Harry
Rowe. colored. who is employed in an
cazee en tho Bay. created quite sem
~auon Boz front of the custom house
IS attacking another negro named g..
Aa-ahau Davidson with a cowhide. It
arar, that Brown was Informed that
Usrf---- lal mSulted his wife and, ac-
.crrauie5 hy his fatber-in-law, J. X.
N1rRnaa- ha i0uud Davidson aud at once
r~r-tl.s to administer the whipping III
d RL-areus fashion. much 70 the anuse-
u1nf ef 8 large number Of people who
agara ar tGa street Davidson finally sue
Ue r making his escape when he
rars.5 warrant o. be issued by Magis-
trate Bg~s against Brown and his
iafaar-.r- sr. who. upon being arrested,
-aFe hold- Or their appearance for trial
tu the CitV Court