davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06
THE CRONlN TRIAL.
Il vas Been I'm Progress for Six DAYS
but Not Juror Has Been Selected

n -tds Il'oII III I"sfo"" TOT S3~ '3Fs
but Not a Juror Has Been Selected
CHICAGO, Sept 5.-Six days have passed
since the trial % IL. Cronin suspects began.
AMI no jurors have yet been secured. IL
has been agreed that the defense shall be
given an opportunity to examine he blood
stained cotton and other evidences
o. the murder in the possession OF the
State in the presence of a representative
OF the prosecution Mr. Forrest asked
that the defense be allowed TO take
specimens OF the blood stained boards nj
the Carlson cottage for examination in
the presence Of representative Of the
State Il think that would be proper. but
L can not make any order in the case As
Judge Of the criminal court l can not take
the cottage away from Mr.. Carlson OF any
ore else, said the court
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06

DroosnVerov ul sept 5-Dr Aiexsn-
der T. Dsrraa. tx Grand Master of Illinois
Ns~cns prominent ~ physician. Masonic
lecturer ana Democratic politician. died
suddenly Wednesday RE T1s born in
Delaware 0 IN 1897. and graduated from
Bush medical college Chicago Hs prsc-
sf-et medicfne eighteen years a. ro.ono
Tae Hssenir Grand Hodge wll conduct toe
f.snaral r-frar
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06

D-s MoIVzs. Ia sept The Farmers
state Alliance. IN session here. adopted ?
resolution declaring fla- ths Farmers
Alliance ~ Iowa - fn sTIpafhT with ths
efforts - tbs people 70 Chi-sg7 In taeir 81
tsmct to secrra -hs location % tes Narl1t
Far AZ that ace in
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06

frvrzrcor. Sept The members of
scripps league ~ American workmen
Eers received a. ths Aiaiphi Hotel yes
tsrfav morning by senator sherman and
ChaunceY n Drpev Those two gentle
ulep sailed Cor Nsw FORK yesterday after
noon on tas Inman line steamship City 81
New York TIE members 90 the league
sailed fer horne On the City of Rome yes
tsrdar All are in srcenens health
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06

CLEVELAND, O., Sept 5.-The German
Catholic Central Association was 10 session
all OF Wednesday. resolution was adopt
ed advising the establishment OF labor bu
reaus for the benefit OF 8tholics Twenty
two new societies were admitted q mem
bership Baltimore was selected oF The
next place OF meeting ". J spaunhorst.
OF St Louis, was chosen president
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06

Wv ToRx sept General Legftime.
che sx-Presidsnt ~ Hayti. accomp panied bv
hts wife and children and several ofac-rs II
his army have reached this city on the
Ward Line steamer Manhattan
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06

sHEEPsHEAD BAY, n. Y, sept 5.--A cloud
of dust, a fash OF silk, the shouts OF 3jWc
persons. and Chaos, son OF Rayon or and
Lille Il. won the Futurity race and $4,000
for his owner congressman W. l. SCOTT
He was ridden by Day, an English lad vho
was ruled OF at Monmouth Park for foul
riding. but was recently reinstated- The
:svorite, ST. Carlo. was a good second
There were twenty-three starters
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06

NORTH ABIVeDoV. Mas sept Rev
Charles Jones highly esteemsd Congre-
gationsl pastor. died here Tuesday aged
~ re was graduate - ths Theological
School 10 New Haven and hsd held pas
r,rstes in Rome. 0sVego and Lafayette,
y y. Battle Creek, Mich and Cam ridge
-o-~ Narz
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06

IoSDcS. sept s-Tbe Daily Nevs core
spondeut tsl-grsphs frcm Odessa that ir is
renort~d there tasta R1sso-f T-nch alliance
really exists. ard that 81 ViL hs sis pub
lir in the coming spring
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06
BOsToN's MARITIME EXHIBITION
II Is 20 Demonstrate the CapabiIity of
Amerlca's Shipping Industry.

BosToS Sept 5.-Ths management ot
the International Maritime Exhibition. to
be held in this city In November next
have issued a circular IN which they call at
tsntion 20 the fact that It viii DO a demon
s-rstion OF American capability IN the en-
tire range 81 industries associated in our
export commerce and carrying trades
Examples OF every process OF n-Anufscture
are solicited together with machinery ana
equipments OF all descriptions Of vessels
A valuable Government exhibit il expected
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06

PrvEvurr. KY. sert 1Uan Hatfield
has besr ionnd guilty ~ heing accessory %
t1e mnr1erof thrse ~ the Mccoy brothers
and has been sentenroi 81 nfs innr SON
rfenr Aeranfar Nls-r- who rrrfe ssei
~ having muraeref f1ruler Nrfov. was
sso sentenced to faa itsntiarv for ies
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06
The eANKRUPTCY Bill.
work % the Convention TO Perfect suci
Measure.

Measure
MISyEAcorTs. Nina. Sept a-The Ma
tonal Bankruptcy congress adjourned
Wednesday ght. subiecs 20 the call Of the
Chairman The committee on bills decided
that tas question 0f trustee recsiving
pay after having been removed Tor
rauss should be .eft to ths court. and that
n a. ass gnment Was proved Co he fraudu-
lent bankrupt should not be discharged
o. lhs court A. che evening session sew
s-al unimportant amendments were made
CD the forrsy BILL ani a COMMITTEES % FIVE
wa- sppointei to args President Harrison
- racommanl Lt to CongresS
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06
Found Innocent After Thir,~en Years.

Topeka. Kan. sept a-tiovernor Hum
phrey has psrdOned Mrs Henrietta Cook
of Osborne County. VINO has been confined
n the penitentiary for thirteen years for
poisoning ber husband It has transpired
that NJ Cook vas IN the habit OF taking
arseoic. and a. ivestization convinced
Governor Humphrey that Mrs. Cook was
innocent
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06

VrFxVs sept l-Das Taterisnd. ths lead
ing Catholic io1rna. ~ the empire. and
generally credited Sith being inspired
announces thst the Empress Augusta q
tserraanT. has Joined the Catholic church
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06

Csrpo SEPT F-A fsrce sneo1nter took
pIacs TnesdaF near srskim between de-
tschrneat ~ friendly Tribes ana body q
dsrvishes in which TIE former we're routed
---a terrlr-e slsarh.eI
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06

s7RTTsTrFT 20. IT, set HssvT -sfns
tsroaghcn- Central Illinois irri1z - e~
rwo DAYS have broke tts .org 1rcu-h'
sod greatly h-rsstef tbs crors
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-06
Yrs Hamilton Pro.tratea.

ATLANTIC CITY. y J.. sept >. When Mrs
Hamilton was informed OF the arrest and
confession of Mrs swinton and her son
she broke down completely. and.
throwing herself upon her bed. moaned
and sobbed for two hours. Then she
suddenly started NJ aud demanded
writing material Tsge after page was
quickly filed and as quickly destroyed
Finally she returned 20 her bed. where she
prostrated herself. and apparently was in
3 sta-e of a-ter nervous exhauslon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-25

We expect to close out our entire
line of clothing and furnishing goods
for we must have room to display our
i-23-tf G. B. FRANK.
|. i, 900 Linen and Seersucker coats
and vests at 80, 20 cents and 81 at G..
B. Franks closing out sale. If
Master Frank Newton won the
medal for "oest drilled man. at the
plume drill Of the Maverick Rifles last
night. After the drill a hop took
place. The Belknap armory was used
for the occasion.
A farewell party will be given at
st. Albert's hall next Monday night
by the young lady members of St.
Michael's church singing society to
their organist, Mrs. Annie Sobrieski,
who retires from her charge next
Sunday.
An omnibus driver got his whip
hung over the electric light wire on
Soledad street this morning. Quite a
crowd collected TO see him get it I'M
strung.
The little steamer for the West
End Lake has arrived and has been
placed upon the lake.
Progressive euchre at the resi-
dence of Colonel and Mrs. Beaumont
this evening.
The Alamo Baptist church will
have a sociable at Rev. Dodson's resi-
dence next Tuesday night.
-Wanted-At the Stockman and
Farmer office, genteel, intelligent
boy, who can write legibly. 4-25-4t
Engineer Wisdey, well known in
this city as an old, highly respected
locomotive engineer, leaves in few
days for South America, Where he
will "kick the throttle" for railroad
company.
The Sunday School service of
song appointed for tonight at St.
Marks is indefinitely postponed.
The jury in the.Clifford- Cardwell-
Bos well-Armstrong case failed to
agree and were discharged.
-Wanted-A man for milking and
general work. No. 6 Government
Hill. 4-25-tf
Receiver, John r. Hearne, gen.
eral freight and passenger agent J.
+. -Galbraith, and General Manager
J. NJ. Eddy, of the international and
Great Northern railway, are in the
city today, on a general tour of in
spection of the road.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-25
Haas G 0ppenheimer.
212 and 214 Commerce Street,

gained of the people they
se only goods they have in the
only of Goods Low prices trade
continually increasing Our large stores small
immense trade therefore adding building
capacity We OFFER and not shoddy worthless
goods the following articles such gentlemen lady
not fear to buy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-25
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

Drink Berlin Weiss beer. 4-6-tf
Work on East Commerce street
has been resumed.
Another artesian we'll has been
started at the West End.
A fine line of Watches at Bell
Bros, (Old Timer.
"A new line of Cutelry just in at
Bell Bros, (Jewelers).
"A complete assortment of Spec
tacles at Bell Bros, 2Sl Commerce
street.
"A beautiful line of Silver Plate at
Bell Bros, 2Sl Commerce street.
ALI kinds of fpe Jewelry at Bell
Bros. PSI Commerce street.
M. J. Hewitt is now agent for
Mexican lottery tickets. 4-23-6t
Bargains for cash, in furniture, at
Bottoms. 1-2S-1t
DIR. Breeding is at his old office in
the Dullnig building. 4-2O-tf
Bargain day at: ...Kahn's. means
bargains every day 4-l3-tf
BOYS Jersey suits for spring.
If PANCOAsT & Son.
If you want your girl to love you,
buy her jewelry at BELL BROS.
3-26-tf (Jeweleks.)
"A. Kahn received another ship
ment of fine check nainsook at cents
per yard.
When your 1Sk, affection ripens
into true love, then buy your we'd
ding rings at BELL BRo.'s (old firm
3-26-tf
Wall paper decoration, latest
style and largest assortment in the
southwest. B. c. Reilly & Co. 3-27-tf
For a good tin roof at living
price, call on J. J. KILLING,
- 3-28-3m No. Alb North st.
For Bargains go to A. Kahn's.
Buy your surah silk from A.
Kahn, at 80 cents yard. 4-13-tf
Buy A. Kahn's SO cents all silk
surah and you'll be highly pleased.
Our $3.50 French kid ladies' but
ton shoes reduced to $3.50. Try pair
and you'll be pleased. A. KAHN.
AT A. Kahn's you can buy
splendidquality of ladies 'Balbriggan
hose for l5c per pair. 4-l3-tf
AT A. Kahn's bargains every day.
4-13-tf
A. Kahn has reduced his 80 cents
wool challies to 20 cents yard. 49, -..1s
Beautiful line of all silk surah 80
cents yard at A. Kahn's. 4-l3-tf
a. Kahn received another ship
ment of wool challies, at 20 cents
yard,
-Drs. NJ. K. and F. NJ. Taylor, of
fee 4O2 Houston street. Tel.363 11-6-1y
AT A. Kahn's, beautiful curtain
scrims at cents yard.
If you want to buy bargains in
property call on Hambleton, Hadley
& Co.
All the latest novelties, in scarfs,
and neckties, etc.
3-23-tf PANCOAST & Son.
Painters and artists supplies.
3-27-tf B. G.. RELY & Co.
A. Kahn is still selling Lonsdale
domestic yard wide at IL cents
yard. 4-13-tf
-Wanted-A@good office desk for
cash. s.4-23-3t M. LANDA & Bro.
The local singers who have,re-
turned from Austin say that Gov.
Ross drank as much beer at the
"Commers" held Tuesday night in
the Turner hall in Austin as they did.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-25

WVW D would you buy au old
WIFI I style so-called refrigera-
- - tor, if you can get the
latest improved self ventiloting Ice
berg at the same price? Let us eX-
plain their merits and you will have
no other. The Iceberg is the only
self ventilating refrigerator made; the
system is patented, owned and exclu-
sively controlled by the manufactur-
ers and cannot be found in any other
make. Every Iceberg is sold with
guarantee to give absolute satisfac-
ton. WAGNER d CHABOT,
Sole agents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-25


Surrah Silks formerp andS So
Silks, price 90c to 81 p, now SO cents
suitngs, IL wool at II cents
all wool Alabastros formerly 90 As
A ndresgo canb bought York figures.
Silk, formerly 81
formerly pieces the
SL25
40 12
pieces of
bleached formerly Fl g. IS cents
glass towels
so
uspk formerly S125, CENTS
pieces black silk formerly $l75 now $685.
WHITE GOODS.
white pads
is
25piece formerly 12 c
Dat white null l9c to
2Sc former price goods 80
French Nansooks, whc will be closed
at cost.
Underwear the display these goods will be the left hand
marked with large figures each garment
purchased for what offer the ready made garment
half the goods intend
goods fall
this Ths sale MONDAY APRIL 3d. 1889
s DEUTSCH e GO
274 & 276 West Commerce street. San Antonio
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-25

We want to make Business Lively, and especially per
feet our plans for Fall when intend to naugurate
in the Dry Goods line Price will be no object with
us. We close dry goods. Every department
will suffer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-13
CLoUDBURsT AT CONEY ISLAND.
Much Damage Done by Deluge That
Descended Last Night.

Much Damage Done by a Deluge That
Descended Last Night.
CoNEY ISLAND, Sept IS, 18S9.-Shortly
after midnight last night there was a
cloudburst directly over the Island, the
water coming down in tremendous guam
titles, and doing almost as much damage
tothe lawns in the rear of the big hotels
as the waves had done in front.
1t swelled the many lakes that have
been made all over the island and this
morning a number of the houses and all
the small hotels were completely sur
rounded with from three to five feet of
water.
Some of the early risers had secured
boats and were rowing around picking
up hen coops, boxes. barrels and other
property that was floating about on the
new made lakes.
The cloud burst did considerable dam
age to the Brighton Beach, Manhattan
Beach and Oriental Hotels. Sheepshead
Bay has been greatly swollen by the
cloud bursts and heavy tides, and has
flowed over, completely surrounding
many of the houses with from three to
five feet of water.
The inhabitants in the lower portion of
the village are going about in boats and
everybody is living in the upper stories of
their houses. :
The trains experienced great difficulty
in going to and from the city this morn
ing. Something of panic was created
on the first train going out by the wind
breaking several of tho windows, through
which the water poured in sheets. The
car rocked to and fro and everybody on
board was drenched.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-13
THEY'D NO CHUMPS TO DEAL WITH.
So Said Policeman and Election Judg'
Sturgis, but 1t Wasn't True.

So Said Policeman and Election Judge
Sturgis, but 1t Wasn't True.
Policeman Edward Sturgis was sus-
pended this morning by Captain Farrier,
and charges of violating the rules Of the
department have been made against him.
The charges are based on his action last
evening in arresting man at the Fifth
district primary while he was acting in
the capacity of an election officer.
The Seventh precinct went out into the
hall to choose its delegate to the State
Convention. There was bitter contest
in that precinct. "Ed'' Miller, it is said,
had given out that he owned the precinct
and was going to Trenton. Some of the
citizens determined to defeat this honor
able ambition" and put up Robert Irv-
ing. As the ballot was being taken a
boyish looking man named Allen came
up to vote. Policeman Sturgis, who is
said to be "a Millerite and who was acting
as judge of election, refused to take his
vote, as he said someone had challenged
it. Allen insisted upon voting, and with
mock solemnity Sturgis administered an
oath to him.
:, Suddenly he seized the young man !. BY
the collar, repeating like q parrot:-"As
an officer l arrest you for illegal voting" !"
He was not in uniform nor did he show
shield. The crowd about him seemed
to think the affair a joke and began to
hustle about Allen and his captor. Sud
denly Sturgis grabbed John J. MacombeI
by the collar and declared that he ar
rested him for resisting an officer in the
discharge of his duty.
He then dragged the two men down
stairs, and with the assistance of another
policeman marched them off to the Ber-
gen Hall station, frequently reminding
them on the trip that they chad nc
chump to deal with and they couldn't
buldoze him.
At the station, Captain Farrier, when
acquainted with the charge against the
men, said that judge of election should
make the charge
well. I'm a judge of election" said
Sturgis.
You have no right to be-" said the cap
tain, "and in so doiug you violated the
rules of the department.
The captain read St1rgis lecture on
the duties of policeman in connection
with political work, and discharged Allen
and Macomber
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-13
SHOT DEAD In HIS OFFICE.
Murder of f. w. Gosswein, a John Street
New York, Merchant.

Murder of f. w. Gosswein, John Street,
New York, Merchant.
e w. Gosswein, a hardware dealer
doing business at No. SO John street, New
York, was murdered in his office at twenty
minutes to eleven this morning by man
unknown to the employees.
The stranger, who, like Mr.. Goswein,
was an elderly person, entered the store
about ten O'Clock, and shortly afterward
the two men were heard using very loud
and vigorous language. The clerks had
no intimation that the quarrel was seri-
GUS one until they heard a pistol shot and
the fall of heavy body.
Rushing in they found Mr. Gosswein
lying on the floor with bullet hole in
his head. He had died instantly. A
policeman was called in and the muir
derer, who declined to give his name, was
taken to the Old Slip Station. The Cor
oner was notified,
1t has been ascertained that the MUIR
derer's name is Christian Dyhle. He is a
machinist. and lives at No. 1915 Sergeant
street, Philadelphia.
Deyhle had some trouble recently over
q patent suit, claiming he had been beaten
out of it.and on entering Gosswein's s Office
today demanded $500 in order that he
might enter the "Old Mems Home' in
Philadelphia. Gosswein refused and
Deyhle shot him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-13

Totals. ,... $37,770 So S14O,6s5 40
The overdrafts amount to $37, ,T7063,
making an excess of balance $34, ,451.97,
from which $11 900 must be deducted and
laid aside to pay contract work and the
architect.
This leaves an actual balance of
$23, ,451 97, which is all the county has to
meet the current expenses until Septem-
ber Out of this balance $4,000 worth of
contract claims must be paid and several
thousand dollars worth of reqnisition.
Without the acquisitions when the con-
tracts are paid the board will have on
hand SIS, ,451 81, or about one-fourth of the
amount necessary to meet the expenses
of the county.
The Freeholder most affected by the re-
port is Boyle, the chairman of the Com
mittee on County Institutions. He has
permitte the almshouse to overdraw
or 27. .321 SO In all, besides other sums
from minor committees. Edward Tier
ney was transferred as bridge attendant
to be underkeeper at the penitentiary
and Charles Paulston was made bridge
attendant.
James Anderson, a baker at the Aims
house, wanted his pay. Freebooter Boyle
said that there is bread enough at the
Almshouse to last but one day.
Tam willing to take the consequences" I"
said Nelson, 'and vote against favoring
the bill. We have not the money to pay
the bill"
81 want the clerk instructed" exclaimed
Freeholder Hennessy, in anger, ito at
once telephone the baker that his services
are no longer required if his bill is not
paid"
This apparently failed to frighten any
one and the baker was not paid.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-13

hail. Then there was great hubbub. Dele
gates began to clamor to know which
was the right side of the room. Cries OF
"all in favor of fair play and honest
primaries on this side"
THAT amt the right side," and similar
calls filled the air.
Mr.. Isaac Romaine, for the Toffeyltes,
and Mr.. McBurney, for the YounglteS,
counted the vote with considerable dill
Guilty, and announced III in favor of the
amendment and 9S opposed to it.: That
seemed to settle the matter. The Young
ties were jubilant, and carried the ques-
tion as amended with rush. Then the
precincts went off to select three dele
gates.
BUT TOFFEY GETS THE DELEGATES.
In the meantime the convention had
finished its labors and chosen these dele
gates to the State Conyention:-
First precinct, p. w. Levering; Second
precinct, George b. Eaton; Third precinct,
Charles w. Laws; Fourth precinct,
Charles II. Voorhis; Fifth precinct, John
P. Landrine; Sixth precinct, Frank o.
Cole; Seventh precinct, Robert Ingram;
at large for the remaining three precincts
j. p. Burdett
When the result was made known the
Toffey men We're jubilant, and gave vent
to their satisfaction in characteristic
way, while the Young men quickly left
the hall The delegates are said to favor
Grubb for Governor, with John Kean, Or
for second choice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-13
SEYMOUR WINS.
A Sharp Three Cornered Fight in
the Second District.

The battle in the Second district was at
the primary held at No. 213 Railroad ave-
nue.. The result will not tend to appease
the wrath Of the Major, He demanded
that Rod. Seymour be inferred in the
political cemetery. Rod. was not buried
by large majority.
s0The anti-Seymour republicans are on
deck" Quoth the Major. So were the
Seymour republicans, and the SLOW" ex-
Judge was just fast enough to get them
there in q sufficient number to rout the
band the Major had put on deck. 1t was
strange to see in this corner of the old
Horseshoe such men as ex-Mayor Collins
and Judge WanSer working like beavers.
Alderman Schermerhorn, too. did some
clever canvassing before the polls opened
then he had to take his place at the box
with Charles Conway, William Sander
son and Jake Zimmerlee. There were
three tickets there, which were classified
bv a politician as the regular, the "Mary
Remedy and the MCGOWAN factions.
The triangular contest was exciting, but
it was quiet, peaceable battle, free from
friction. Many who voted there are not
strangers at Democratic primaries. They
confident of success, and they desired to
avoid breaking the harmony that pre-
The votes dropped in the box in quick
succession from the opening to the close,
and few tardy ones were shut out.
There were 314 votes cast. The regular
ticket, containing. the names of Gilbert
Collins, r. b. Seymour and George
Bannon, Jr., received $50 votes; that with
the names OF George Hill, John Schafer
and John Hintz, "a votes, and that with
Elmer B. Yale, George Bannon and
Joseph Fitzhenny as the delegates, got SO
votes. The regular ticket beat the COM
bined opposition over two to one.
At the Lafayette end of the district the
primary was held ct Kaiser's saloon, on
Johnston avenue. There was only one
ticket in the field, and p. w. NJ. West
aud Fred E. Wight were the delegates
chosen. Committeeman Broderick had
a little primary of his own in this dis
trict He and several committeeman of
the district had n secret meeting, and
quietly agreed to order joint primary.
They ignored the general order of the
County Committee, and will, undoubt-
edly, be sat upon hard by the County
Committee, The Broderiek party had a
nice quiet time at the office OF English s.
-. cax.N.g = I,.a l-'l..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-13
what a Good uusband He was.

street. was arraigned before Justice Still +
sing this morning for carrying concealed
weapons. Policeman Feelian said he
heard somebody screaming in Coney's
house and when he went there he caught
Coney running out of the house. At the
station loaded revolver was found upon
him. His wife, who was present, tear
fully explained that the weapon was her
property and her husband never carried
tt. She was crying at a great rate and
telling what good husband Coney was
when the defendant told her to keep her
mouth shut, and if she hadn't. yelled SO
much last night he would not be where
he was He was remanded.