davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
PREPARING FOR CHICAGO.
ACTION ~ THE XIVTH DISTRICT.
ROBERTSON AND Hustled CHOSEN

THE COLLECTOR ELECTED BY ACCLAMATI0S-GENs
ERAL Hustled APTER SEVENTEEN BALLOTS.
The Republican delegates representing tho
XXIyth Assembly District of this city and the
three Assembly Districts of Westchester County,
which comprise the XIVth Congressional District,
met in convention at the Orawanpum Hotel, White
Plains, yesterday, for the purpose of electing two
delega es and two alternates TO the National Com
venton. There were twenty delegates. five from
each district Henry C.. Henderson, at the request
of the District Committee called the convention to
order al d suggested James Wood, of Bedford, for
chairman. Mr.. Wood was chosen, and on taking
the chair spoke of the duty of Republicans. 40
this stage the convention adjourned to the Town
Hall.
Alfred Romer, of Mount Pleasant, moved that
William ii. Robertson be nominated as delegate by
acclamatOn. This was done amid loud applause
James NJ Ives then nominated ex-Judge Silas
d. Clifford of East Chester, the second delegate.
George w. Farnham, of Yonkers; j. Thomas
>tearns, of fremont General James w. Hustled, OK
Peekskll, George w. Parsons, Of TarTytOwn, and
Alfred Romer were also nominated. Eighteen
ballots were taken before a choice made. On
the first ballot the vote stood Husted. .; Clifford,
> :; Stearns 5 Farnham 4 Parsons, l. Each subSe-
ouent ballot varied only few votes until the
seventeenth was reached, when the Stearns deiega
tiOn from the annexed wards Of this city voted fOr
!
Jug ballot, however, they voted solidiy for Generh
Hustled. One vote was also cast for Hustled by
delegate from the Ist Westchester District, making
the eleven votes necessary to elect him Ills nom
nation was then made unanimous. Mr.. Farmhaln
received votes and Judge Clifford 4 on the last
ballot. 49, -
of Mount Pleasant, and J. Thomas Stearns, Of the
Twenty fourth Ward. New-YOrk, were elected.
Mr.. Belknap of YOnkers made a motion to the
effect that It was the of the convention thao
James g. Blaine its choice for President. Ar.
Ives moved to amend by substitute
ing the words that any good Republican
nominated at Chicago should be the choice OF tho
convention" This sentiment was received with
enthusiastic applause.
Outside of he convention General Hustled was
said bv some TO be in favor of Blaine; but others,
with whom he is most intimate terms, declare
that he favOrs the nomination of Arthur. lbose
with whom he particularly socated yesterday
were OutspOken in their preference Tor Arthur y:
Thomas Stearns and the delegates who supported
him were also for Arthur, while Judge Clifford and
Mr. Farnham were favorable TO the nomination OK
some one else for President.
Judge Robertson said that Blame, Edmunds,
Logan and Arthur would have the support OF many
at Chicago; he could not say what his own course
would be until he got there. He should, however,
favor that candidate who could best secure the
confidence of the convention and the people at
large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13

Mr. Charles Reade's death happily ends MS
intense sufferings of many months DURATION Inc
papers generally do justice, though not full justice
to Mr. Reades genius, his intense sympathy with
distress his hatred of abuses and generous even
chivalrous, character which occasional splenetic
outbursts against personal enemies obscured but Tor
a moment. There lived no man of warmer afiec-
tons and deeper sincerity of nature. Only his
friends knew his most winning qualities.
Miss Andersons conduct in reference to the clos
ing of the Lyceum Theatre is sharply criticised by
various papers, one alleging that she first resisted
every appeal of the manager to close the theatre out
of respect to the death of the Duke Of Albany and
then became alarmed, announced herself ILL., and
finally wrote letter to the papers declaring that
the theatre was closed as tribute OF regret 1or
man whom she deeply mourned. G. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
FOREST FIRES IN SOUTH cAROLENA.
WIDESPREAD Observation-Disclosures ESCAPE
OF THREE CHURCHES.
Apg rnE rRIgUSE1

WIDESPREAD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ESCAPE
OF THREE CHURCHES
IBY TELEGRAPH THE rRIBCSE.l
COLUMBIA, April 12.-The forest fires, famed
by the gale last week. swept large areas Of Rch
land Lexington, Fairfield Kershaw, Chester. Sumter,
Orangeburg Clarendon, Williamsburg, Darlington. Ian
caster Marlboro Coeton Aiken and Berkeley Counties
The destruction OF houses, valuable timber fencing,
growing crops and live stock the most widespread
ever known in history OF the state. is impossible
to estimate the amount of damage but 1t will aggregate
many hundred thousands OF doars In Kershaw County
the fres were especially terrific sweeping over tmcky
settled territory and destroying houses, timber and fenc-
nourishing town OF Camden sayei It being for
twentyfour hours surrounded all sides by the haaes
Large numbers OF cattle and hogs feeding In the woods
were roasted alive. Threcquarters Of the pine forests in
the county destroyed thus breaking up the entire
turpentine business IN that section.
Three churches escaped destruction IN remarkable
way Antioch Church Is surrounded by heavy pine for
ests and Just before the fire reached 1t the flames divided
and went around it, coming together the opposite Side
and sweeping on without harminR the church. AT Nj.
Zion flames acted I'm similar manner passing close
around church, but without inurng IT, At PINE Tree
Church the fires passed under and around the blldng
burning straw wood and lumber around 1t, but doing ~
injury the church itself At Sandy Grove the IRE wen
through the churcnyard burning all the fencing railing
and sheds around and IN the cemetery adjoining the
church. but harm came to the churcn he damage In
Kershaw County win amount 10 fully 100000. In
Clarendon and Darlington Ounte5 the damage done ~
the lurpentine farms Il irrepara6le.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
THE FLOODS IN LOUISIANA.
An OFFICIAL REPORT OF TIE CONDITION OF THE |
LEvEEs-THE DANGER OVER.

AN OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE CoNDTTIoN OF THE
LEvEEs-THE DANGER OVER.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-The Secretary Of
War has received telegram from Major stckney, OF the
Engineer Corps at New-Orleans as follows: al have
returned from inspection of the evees. The whole
line along Tensas Parish front s badly broken. The
grade was much too low for this food and water poured
over the tops of the eyee miles. There are no
breaks in ConcOrda Parish front except on Lake Con
cordia where the levee IA small The overflow in botn
parishes not deep as in sS2 by IRON three to
four feet. From Red River to Profit Island strong
aht has been made and no breaks have occurred. The
river fallen three feet at Vicksburg and seven
tenhs at Natchez. Baton Rouge and at New
ORLEANS FROM the highest point The backwater or
overflow in and COncOrda has fallen rom eight 10
twelve inches ia the upper part Al tue head OF
the Atchafaaya the water has iailen nearly foot"
The situation more encouraging than could have been
expected weeks ago, and IL probable that
n cotton crop may be raised in Iensa3 aud COncOrda.
Immediate danger for the remaining levees Is rapidly
passing and it j. not probable that any o!her breaks In
leVees will occur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
CHARGED WTTH WRECKING 4 TRAIN.
lBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE. !

IBf rtLkGFAPH 10 TIE IkIBUNE,I
DAYTON, OHIO, April 12.-Detective Murphy,
OF Columbus last night tracked the who wrecked the
Panhandle train Thursday night at Beavers to this
city, and this morning he arrested. He said his
name John Michael and that he had no home; IN
other words, that he a tramp He made conflicting
statements. lie acknowledged that he was near the
scene OF wreck when the accident occurred
lie said he knew nothing OF the matter until
some tramp told him about II, but he
afeiward declared that he first learned IL from morn
ing paper.
some hours before the accident man answering the
description OF Michael asked COY near the scene or the
disaster II the next tran stopped there and was told that
il did not This lettering about before ana
after he spoke 10 the boy and his actions seemed sup
cious. MchaePs shoes sent 10 the scene OF Tue
wreck to-day and they fit tracks Leading to werH the rail-
taken up and irOm there TO the woods Ocers iIon
Beavers refuse take Michael there because they fear
the peOple Will lynch him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
VEDDER'S DEATH STILL d MYSTERY.
A BELIEr THAT IMPORTANT PAPERS HAVE BEEN
KEPT SECRET
rRIBUNE.l

rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBCNE.l
BUFFALO, April ,12.-The excitement ut
Niagara Falls by abated. There appears to
be no definite plan OF search for Vedders body. and
certain circumstances strongly indicate that Vedders
clothes which removed from Luna Island by Chief
OF Police Garfield, contained some papers which threw
light on the tragedy and settled all doubt
in the mind OF the surviving brother, James Vedder
Hand bill have placed in circulation offering 500
reward for the recovery Yedders body Persons who
were inclined search for the body thought 1t strange
that Vedders, who worth $500 OOO should oner
paliry reward ike that proposition was made Dy
friend OF the Vedders have Thomas COnroy the guide
and John McCloy, the bOatman, use dynamite to blast
the ice at the entrance 10 the Gave OF the
Winds" but tho arrangement at last accounts
had not been completed. The men were anxious to
TO 20 to work this morning but did not do 50.
Friends OF James Yedder say that he Ia too dazed with
grief grapple with the situation. The report that two
detectives had TO investigate the case Is
without foundation The family do not appear to want
any investigation, and another effort will be made on
Tuesday at the inquest TO k ep James Veider OIL the
stand One OF the Jurors said to-day We are going TO
determination TO have all the facts we can
get" Eshelmers friends reproachlng him on
every hand allowing hef Of Police Garfield TO inter-
him I'm the discharge OF his duty The matter
be brought to the attention OF the Grand jury lie
popular belief grows stronger that Vedder left note be-
hiud him.
he funeral OF Van Rensselaer, Pearson yesterday af-
ternoon was without incident The Rev. Sidney WILDER
ad service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
NEW CHARGES AGAINST Mr.. KNOX.
NEW EVIDENCE SAID TO HAVE BEES sECUREI
AGAINST THE CONTROLLER.


AGAINST THE CONTROLLER
BOSTON April 12.-Willam a. Payne, Sec
retary of the Committee Shareholders the Pacific
Rank said this afternoon that Tuesday "A series OF
charges against Controller Knox forwarded 10 the
House Committee on Banking ana Currency in wash
ington which is now investigating the affairs of that
bank ~Thcse charges" said Mr.. Payne" fourteen
in number and contain entirely evidence impllcat-
ing Controller Knox Al the time Of the previous hear
ing before the House Committee Banking and Cur
renew lad been too much hurried, owing to the death
OF Mr. Ives and change In counsel to put these
later charges IN proper form sO we delayed their pre-
senatiOn order make them complete ia every de
tall both regards the allegations and the evidence
supporting them. not at liberty to state what the
charge are because Mr Knox is to appear before the
House Committee Tuesday, when these churges VIII
be formally presented. suffice IL 20 say that they are
rery damaging 10 Mr. Knox, aud abundantly sup
pOrtcd 10y Uncomfortable prOOis
The first uf tho fourteen charges refers TO anOfnef
prominent bank Boston, with which also Controller
Knox identified. one prominent shareholder of the
latter bank who owned 100000 Uf stock the Pacific
Bank has declared that II the House Committee on
Banking and Currency does not proceed In the mat
a. would seem Just aud proper from the nature ot
the charges presented he VIII 81 once institute criminal
proceeding against Controller Knox
WASHINGTON, April 12.-Respectng the charges
made agains 81 him. Controller KNOX said onght Il have
to-day received communication sigued by the secretary
of the committee of shareholders of the Pacific National
Bank It 10 somewhat extraordinary that the communi-
cation does not the signature Of single shareholder
There single allegation, though they arc fourteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
FREIGHT TRAINS WRECKED.

STEUBENvILLE, o., April 1.-Two freight
trains on the Panhandle Road into each other In the
lower part this city this morning wreckng both en-
gInes and large number of No one was injured
Trains going east and west were delayed several
hours.
Two freight trains together. al Scott Haven on
the Baltimore and Ohio Road, 1t ia. to-day aAd the
tracks were Oock AIDED for . quarter of mile. No one
was injured. Trains eleven hours late.
LANCASTER, Penn., April 12.-An esst-bound frelght
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad wrecked TINS
morning near Rohrerstown by broken axle. Sixteen
cara were thrown from the track and together
with the engine and tender No person WAS injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
A SERIOUS QUESTION OF WAGES.
MINERS =! Allegheny COUNTY LIKELT 10 MAKE
TVOUBLE-A COMING CONFERENCE.
my rRLFGRAPH TO TIE TRmuNEl


PITTsBURG. April 12.-There is likely TO be
trouble Sandy Creek and Plum Greek mines on the
Allegheny Valley Railroad. These mines owned by
the NewYOrk and Cleveland Gas Coal Company, one OF
the largest Of this kind In Western PennsyYa
ma, which employs 1000 men. The recent award
OF Trade Tribunal makes the price to be paid for dig
ding three cents bushel 1t has been discovered that
the miners Of the Plum Creek and Sandy Creek
mines are working for 2l9 cents, which is
strange as one OF the stockholders IN the New-YOrK
and Cleveland Company Secretary Of the Trade Trbu-
nal The Companys action is in direct opposition to The
tribunals award and it s feared the railroad mners,
5000 ler will enter protest. In that case there
viii trouble. officers of the New-Iork and
Cleveland Company claim that the bulk OF the coal from
these mines has been shipped to iron mills along the
Aneghen, River that since the Introduction OF natural
gas these mills the demand has fallen OH ana tncy are,
therefore, unable three cents aud make prOut-
On MOuuay the third pool (lHver) mines Will resume
work al the reduction Of "A OF cent per bushel On
Saturday evening the conference between six representa-
lives OF the iron workers and equal number OF manu-
facturers will he held, to fix scale OF wages for
wear May The date OF the con erence leaked out
tonight sIrong effort has been made to make the con,
ference one; Il 900 wOrkingmen will be affected
by the decision OF the cOnferees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
ANrI-ARTHUR MEN FROM ULSTER.

A "RAINY DAY" FOR GENERAL sHARPE-ANII-
ADMINISTRATION DELEGATES TO GO FROM TIE
XyIITH DISTRICT.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
KINGSTON, n. Y, April 12.-The Hid Assem-
by District Republican Convention OF Ulster County mee
at Rosendsle to-day. The following delegates were So
lected unanimously: TO the XVIIth Congressional Dis
trict Convention-E. 8. Wood, c. Meech WOlsey and
George w. Pratt; 20 the State COnvention-smon T.
Keator Thaddeus Halt and George b. HiDoard Inc
convention for the lid District wac held at Algeryo
and selected delegates follows To the Congressional
onventlon-Egbert Matthews, william Deyoand henryL.
Dubois; TO state Convention-Hiram II whitney, John VI.
Davis and Thomas Deyo Both conventions were entirely
harmonious, other names being presented thih aose
OF the delegates The district Delegates are soior
Cornell andpts SAID General sharpe has wlthdraWn rom
the contest The action or these conventions see- tne
contest delegates 20 Chicago In tue WIN Sohsres
sonal District Whatever may have been tue occasion
Tor slch "A contest II is endedby the decision ny
large majority, send anti-Arthur delegates 10
Chicago conclusion which will be ratified Dy me con-
yentiOn which meets on "Wednesday next In thdt
convention the delegates from Greene county "Do
the only Arthur representatives.. This was IN lact q
rainy day lor General Sharpe, as he s.nu, put ns
sppech the other day shows that lie Will De fOund nhdeP
lie Republican umbrella In any case IhoInas Conc,
of Ulster and Dancan Baantine, OF Delaware VIII pe
sent 10 Chicago by large majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
IN CHAINS AND STRAPS SEVEN WEEKS.
4 SCRANTON BRUTE DECEIvES AND lNPRl9ONS
GIRL-HER DIET, SANDWICHES
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUNE.I

GIRL-HER DIET SANDWICHES.
IBY fELE iRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.I
SCRANTON, Penn, April 12.-William ). Mad
den of this city, was to-day charged with fore
bly, OBTAINING Miss Sadie McClenahan, age twenyone Oh
Lewiston, in her past seven weeks The girl
first met Madden at lewiston whore her mother Nes'
He manifested considerable affection for her. and under
promise OF marriage betrayed her II was aftef"ard u
covered that he had wife at Altoona, and the teenhg
against him became strong that he was forced 10 ee
Lewiston. He then to Scranton. Early III feorU-
airy last Madden Lewiston and pretended that he
bad secured divorce from his wife. He prevailed upon
Miss McCenahan TO this city. she arrived mere
February 90 Madden her directly TO ms ounce
where he compelled her TO remain The next morning lie
told her that he had obtained divorce from MS WIG
Miss MeCenahan tried to escape but Madden got slou
chain and chained her the bed When the girl clieo lo
help he jumped her. chOked her, and threaeheu TO-
kill her At the expiration of week ho drove staple III
the floor and detained her with leather strap ataeneu
TO
This afternoon she requested Madden+ permission to
20 to another for moment. lie CON
sented and she Immediately fed. she ran pare
footed to the susqaehanna House, where she
told story. hief Of Police De Lacy was comInuhl
Gated with and Madden was arrested Inc straps ahu
chains with which he had detained MISS hcC,endnan ,
were found in his room. Madden admitted having con
fined tbe girl in the place. but excused MS cohuue WIN
the extraordinary statement that she cOnsentd 10 ,i %
prisonment in order keep the matter quiet fof the
iir5 weeks had meals taken tO her IDen ne De-
fearful that suspicion would be aroused anu ho sup
pied her with sandwiches. Madden was held upon I0lp
teen charges His bail amounted 10 P4SOo'
He unable 10 bOndsnen ana ana VRs COul-
mitted. Madden one time partner OF 81 A OlD-
son, now in prison upon the charge OF assault ting q
woman patient. The story Of the girls suneIlhGs eA-
ces utmost indignation throughout the city tonight
and hostile demonstration aga nst Mduueh may IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
DOINGS AND SAYINGS ABROAD.
FEATURES OF EUROPEAN GOSSIP.
ENTERTAINING IRISH MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT
NARIOUs TOPICS.

ENTERTAINING IRISH MEMBERS or PARLIAMENT
VARIOUS TOPICS
LONDON, April 12.-Several of the IRISH Dor
oughs taking advantage Of the Easter recess TO give
welcome their representatives in Parliament Liner
ick presents the freedom OF city Monday 10 Michael
Davitt T.. Dwyer Gray owner Of T.s Dublin FTeemons
Journal aud Member OF Parliament for County Carlow,
and Charles Dawsou. member for Carlow borough On
Tuesday at Drogheda Mr. Parnell will be given corpora
ton banouet At WeN ford on Wednesday, demonstra-
ton will be made in honor OF T. NJ Heay, Member for
Monaghan OF the redmond brothers, one OF whom,
John is Member for New Rose, and the other william,
for Wexford borough The private acceptance OF Mr.
Psrnells scheme raise fund from when 10 pay a
salary to Nationalist members Of Parliament Is max
ing rapid progress The Catholic priests are giving active
assistance to Mr. Parnels Land Purchase and Settle
ment Company.
GERMAN MECHANICS or STRIKE.
The strike movement Is spreading III Germany.
Dresden advices announce the prevalence OF serious
Seen nd Pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
A FIREMAN,s AWFUL FATE.

EAsroN. Penn, April 12.-The accident on
the Lehgh Valley Railroad at GOulds station yesterday
than at first reported II occurred in cut
and the engineers of the did each other
the locomotives almost together. AS the trains
IN sight of each other Jacob DOer the fireman OF
the coal uain throwing coal in the freooK The EN-
gneer warned him OF the approaching danger and then
eaped 30 the side OF the cut. As Doler has not beeu
found the impression ia that he was thrown headfOe-
most into the by the force OF the cOlsi N, and
roasted alive The number OF cars wrecked and damaged
is betWeen thirty and fOTty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
COLUMBIA COUNTY AGAINST ARTHUR.

AN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DELEGATION TO UIioA
SELECTED By VOTE OF 81 To Is.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
CHATHAM n. Y, April l2.-Columbia County
to-day elected five antiArhur delegates TO tae state Con-
vention by vote OF 81 to II. LouIs +. PAfN
HUDSON " Y, April 12.-rhe Columbia County Re
publican Convention to-day 10 select delegates 10 the
state Convention wa, largely attended and the proceed
ings were characterized by harmony John A. Cooke OF
Livingston was chosen chairman after "hlch tue to'
lowing delegates were elected there being little oppoI
non: William c. Daley, Warren Fowler Chsties l..
Hazleton Nelson f. Boucher and Dewitt r. Miller Ihs
daeSates are uninstucted and unpledged but are 10
corded As Blaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
LIFE INSURANCE CONTENTION

ROCHESTER,, April IA convention of the
various life societies. representing
membership in the state of NewNor exceeding 2OO'-
900, held here to-day Tho object Of the convention
to secure united action In favor OF the various bills
before the Legislature affecting these societies John
Muegan. grand dictator Of the knights of Honor, was
elected chairman Resolutions aI proving Senate bu NO.
l40 and the Vedder valuation bill were unanimously
adopted, and the members Of the senate and Assembly
requested TO press their passage Resolutions or
thanks passed for senators Baker, Vedder, Ellis
worth aud other friends societes IN the Senate aud
As-embly for their nLerest In theso measuIes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
BrSLNESs EMBARRASSNENTS.

CINCINNATI April 12.-Edward Z. Kant, a
jeweler, has made assignment His liabilities are
SIS 5000; assets, $4,000.
ST. LOUIS April 12-Read & Thompson, piano dealers,
made an assignment to-day. The assets amount TO
$4,000.
CHICAGO Ill., April ia dispatch TO The Journal from
Mineral Point Wis., says Henrys bank closed its doors
to-day The assets arc SlOOOOO the liabilities are not
nnsifiunlv laTge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
A SERIOUS AFFAIR IN OHIO.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO the rRrBUNE.I

DAYTON, April 12.-The accommodation pas
sepger train due here at To- 80 the narrowgauge
Toledo Cincinnati and St Louis Railroad was wrecked
this morning Beaver Station, at the Howe treste
bridge The engine jumped the track and the tram o-
lowed it the bridge. Charles Westeman' nreman'
jumped from the engine II about TO leave the
bridge and fatally hunt The engineer remained on
the engine and seriously injured 20 far as could DC
learned none Of the passengers were Killed, although
several reported badly injured he amount OF ddn-
the tram and trestewOr cannot be exactly
given The engine Ia completely ruined, and lies mass
of broken bars and wheels at the foot Of the bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
FL4CCONIO ser ATLIBERTY.

Coroner Lea told the jury in StapletOn last
night that he had no further evidence to offer IN the
Of Carmiuo Farach mo was killed in the West Brighton
woods He said that there evidence to impcate
Antonio FaccOmiO and that It would be proper 70 dis
charge him The Jury agreei with the coroner and con;
sented 10 the discharge OF faccomO. They also decided
to leave their verdict open for week or ten days tla
comic a taken before Justice Kulmln and discharged