davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-20
Correct. Mr. Hay ward.

10 the Eciror Of the lEIsSRAN HEsALD-
The question n0N before Tie Common
Council seems 10 be and l.. Snail the
Common Council submit two propose
tons 70 the people; one 70 buy and one
~ SELF
Now, Nr. Editor, the opponents o.
THIS measure, who seem 10 think mat
about 90 per cent. OF the people should
be dlsfranchlsed before these Rfoposi-
tons are submitted, would have s-omn
discretion # they had kept Their rela-
sons 10 themselves and adopted some
other line Of argument. They nave
placed the members OF the council IN
ths position before the public: Al
though an alderman may be oyerinuch
oppose - selling. buying or submitting
his proposition Is tins and VIII be 50 re-
corded are the people who have here
tOIOre voted 10 raise the money - bulld
these works and are now paying taxes
10 maintain them, competent 10 say
whether they wish 10 hold or SELF
Ii an alderman votes NO on the
submission he votes "No" on the COM
potency; at least that's the way i viii
be considered By the public. A person
maydomany things that his constituents
may not like, but among those things s
not included the putting OF himself on
record 10y his vote that they arc a lot
of lgnoramuses and not III 20 vote upon
any question except the election oI him-
self as alderman.
J. A. HAYWARD.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-20

WAzalsGros. Feb. 2o-For L0Fer
Mea.gan. threatening seatlsr sla
saos colder ucFiAsEly slnis = t1 colo
ezve, For Upper Michigan at
sa0ss, col4er5 ncrtaerly sluds atl
cold s4ss
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-20

The Young LADIES' Missionary Society,
of tho U.vis 0n-street n. j. Church will
serve southern DINNER n Hartman e
lecture room from - o. . p. m. Saiur-
DAY. Come ard brug your frends. and
eat good meal. helpng o good cause
along at the same time.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-20

The death of Rev. John DOnnelly, d.
D, calls for q SPECIAL meeting Of the
Grand Rapids Ministers Conference, at
Dr. 1uppcr's study. this morning at
$50 O'Clock. All members VIII please
u ke notice +. NISTEB, President.
JAMES ". REID. Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-20

hIN8CEllE- s eaarsd4y AZ = ?. li- 4 ias
-... f-.re 81 = y fzrfer 81 k-l s4r-re. ~ -l-.Ll
BlFissn 81 henrg H.. 1t coas-nq qtt9n. ass4
- years a4d m0l-la-
Ean-ral FRIDAY msralng 81 o -loc4 frsm 5t.
Aa1rea's Cathedral
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-20

For fine = cook stove for coal or
wood. ls-uch oven. with reservoir and
warming oven. With thITiv-twO piec ol
stove furniture fer i--tO 20 20 h.ne-
gar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-20
TOWN TOPICS.

william EckerI goes % AL for IA
days ior beng drunk.
Lorenzo u. Mosher, Of the Crescent
MAls, IS 40 home very ia.
u you want something nee In
.prng Oyercoat, call al Gardiner &
baXLers
The Library committee OF the Board
o Education held meeting ID the
city hall last evening.
TO Mr.. and Mrs Tim Mosher,
daughter, wh.ch IS % the Hon. A. b.
Turner granddaughter.
General Freight Agent K. G.. Leaven-
worth OF the g.. r. N T., returned from
tne .ce fields at 1920 last evening.
A. e.. Rankin, the temperance evan
geLst, VIII speak tonight and each
ghr tnls week 40 the Wonderland.
Harvey j. Hollister returned last
evening from Coldwater, where he ne
has been TO attend "a meeting OF the
Board of Control of the state Public
school.
James Dave was not more drunk
than the rest OF the boys, but on ac-
count OF that nose, HIS Honor gave
him two DAYS extra, and made it four
teen days.
Oihccr RaynOr, purely from a sense
OF duty, trOZe % du-ky female named
Jane Reed, last evening, and didn't
shake her till be had landed her safely
IN lsil. she was drunk.
nited states Marshal Clark has ap-
pointed Harvey W Rice, OF Stanton, as
deputy marshal for Montcalm, and
VIM. A. Palmer, OF Buchanan, rs
deputy for Berien county.
Unless executive clemency shall inter
vcue with a pardon or cOmmutatiOn OF
sentence. Art Hoagland Will stay IN
jail twelve DAYS from TINS date. Only
drunk, but yet very drunk.
John Gavin, one of Walkers oldest
res dents, died yesterday at the ad-
vanced age of Y years. The funeral
Will be held at -. James Church to-
morrow morning a 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Kate Steenhouwer, of Grand
Rapids township. has become insane
for the second time III two years. and
a. application Will be made today %
have her sent 20 the Kalamazoo Asy-
lum.
The many friends Of Elder T. D. Van
Horn viii be- glad % learn that he Will
preach n Good Temp.ars' Hall, MCMul-
len block. next saturday, AT 10 q. m;
also sunday. .7p.m. All are cordially
invited.
Tb, X-,u... C..r Till, ,-.,,,.o-.,. e,.,l
81 ,-,,,,,i r.-,r,,.. ,,o.,r,,o,- ,..I'
So - - Sf6 ooo a~I 5000 - -.
s-,,l.,,~.t = rs,4 4, I-o,...s 81 -
v,I,,4d ~ an - NJ al as 49,.
amount 10 2j0l-.le. ana It's credits IN
R31a5-7
c.o-~o s,oi.... 20 n H., o..
49,, 49,. 80, So.
--.[.... ..--... e -
e. - q =. = ~
bo~,,4 ha-.Ii,57, - eo.- =
~ : c1,'. +, f@-t',,.,f+ '''' ''' ''''''
cb,~o. A,Ja-.o., a., ;~.,-o mn,
v..... ---....t...,' ,...-.... -. 49,.
r-s fo.le.i ,- 81. ,...0-i'... f-..
.qf. --.r.--- e. ---,. ,,.. -. l.'
-.-....t, ....-,,-. t...t..'.... i....
,..,,9 oe,.-o- ,-... +, i-.,.s,.,.,,.,
'" 49, -.''--N '.N'. .-''''.l' -A
ls.., .'.,,+'...-.. md +. lt...,,,-...,-.-
t...-..,,,,~ +, -. ,.,. ~ .., r-....t
~.,.,s .ls-nSs ~ I,rob 1y....-~ -Tb-
....t.t 49, - mo h,-ls If ,t,(
..frt. eisr,.
it-..- 'D ''l sea
."- o' Ce'e
,--i,, .--o, bs~---r, -,..-,e..,,.,.,,
.. +l- .,..r .f .eor ,.f ,-o,3 ... 80
r.-. L,.l,o.,....., ,.,.,..,,-
,..Iit =. s.,,.,el ..r s-f..- 3r,r.t So
-,e re,fer,I Co,,~t
,..-,.
~ ~ z LtttlIhN ia1 D2oil@ con
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-20

See the SIS solid oak sideboards,
antique finish, at the Vinegar Fur
niture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-20

Many rare specimens Of fine art and
Workmanship are being d splayed at
the Wonderland Iheater today.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-20


.-s F-'- s-S~ 40 W.
49, A' -' =
~ 3. go 80 L -
99 - ~ -
--A
a. - s-..-.-- -t,.-.. 80 f. 4
~
% AA l las 500 rs $50 ~ ssols !
r...
lt-- f- a-.'1 s-.., {, = = -. A'-.iS '''-- -
-aat et-- -i "a --A4 ~ 4o4 Dsils
4-rl "aS s-.- --@i - ~ At5 yVstei-
l@f - 01- -ii--S
90" my
'--- 49,, ,-- ----i az = ~i --ilieI1 4n ponce
-A ---I -l~o4
'-'- --'.. - .@'f 70
sergeant "ooD SAP l4aL LAST evening
"-' .-'e ili'7- "Fe-t iof the ponce OF
- '-i0 ''e" s1'i mus lAi'
IL Ada enitA VIII cal Oh Iruaut ON
Ger Fee She can get bundle OF valen-
tines sent % the otlce t0r her-
Tue Mystic Shrine vi. hold meet
lng ll4fsday evening 0t sweets Hotel
Waen grand banquet Will De held.
Tie suit " Alexander Kennedy
against James ". Cairns has been set
tied aad discontinued in the circuit
court.
A party Of Detroit gentlemen visited
the c.tv hall Yesterday and were shown
over tas building by the various clty
officials.
Tie habeas corpus case Of Henry +.
ComstOck VAS disposed OF i'm the suDe-
nor court Yesterday. and Comstock was
discharged.
Remember the stereop ticon lecture
bv Rev. A. X. Merriam. AZ Park Com
eregat.onal Church. tonight. Adnlis-
SON. .2j cents.
.rh....s..of 49,, ,f...t....,., r,,.-.. o.,
many agalnst Jame. ". Converse was
discontinued Yesterday In the suoerior
court bv stinnlation
60. ,r..,.......- ,.-7--.. :--. d.,
-, ''''-','' = .i =.
answer a lot OF very hard questions
asked OF him bv tho Census Densrt-
ment.
c..,d po,,;4. 90, 49,, -.
lss-;-4 80 80 60
from Reeds lake. and are lookinq
northward for their next summer's
SUNNY
Cho.lo. II Tot,ao,1 III -,
~ - i' - ~ 80
80 -,-...,-. -, -. rI'
JJ,,>'--.-,N, Wis
-
OHicer Gulld suffered an epldemlc OF
drunNs on MS beat last hi9ht. In addl-
tioh % tne otlers reporter, ne run IN
NJ. j. McL'onoFer' III the sillaH uours OF
l"e morning
Frank GOebel and Frank Benter have
enlisted IN the regular army and leave
today Tor Detroit. Alter they receive
their uniforms they VIII report Ior duty
at SAult o'e- Mare
There were 445,425 cigars manufac-
tured IN this cry during 1889. At a
tax of three mills apiece the total
revenue paid on these cigars would
amount to sl3,S55.2S.
"'Tis true: IT'S pItv and pitv IT'S. it's
true +. D. Hopkins made the above
quoted remark immediately after sell
lng his One-halt interest n Tom Topics,
TO ms partner, u. A. True.
4 special service for Ash "Wednesday.
at which the sacrament of the hoIv
communion was administered. was held
at Grace Church, at 1890 Il. m. vester-
dav. and in the evening. M 7:36. was
he'd the service with the litanv. and an
Z, ,l4-,.. L,- {p..t- nr T Z L~,.,.- H.,
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-20

'1r-s aI kinds AZ sore eyes. sch ss
sra11isr lds, wg hars. scroflla r.
eva. fa1g seht or catsrarts. For
sac ~ fecks drug store. - cents pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
KEMMLER's BODY BURIED.
A Legal Doubt as to Where His Grave
Should be Dug.

The body Of VIM. Kemmler, the murderer,
was not buried in the prison cemetery until
last night Everybody supposed that what the
doctors left Of the body would be buried shortly
after the autopsy, or as soon as night fell at the
latest, but the burial did not take place until
shortly after IA o'clock last night. The cause
of the delay was said to be doubt in the mind
Of Warden Durston as to what the word eat
tached" in the law regulating the disposition
Of the body meant 1t orders that the body, il
unclaimed by relatives, shall be buried in the
cemetery attached to the prison. The oeme-
terry is about q mile away from the prison it.
self and is part Of Fort Lee Cemetery, which
is an aristocratic Gods acre. As il was not di-
rectly connected with the prison the warden
believed he could not bury the body there.
He had about made up his mind to bury it un-
der one Of the fagstones in the prison yard,
when it occurred to him that the law distinctly
said cemetery, and so the warden concluded to
have legal advice on the subject
This settled the question:. and the grave
digger at the cemetery was ordered to dig q
grave and be on hand to bury the body at 10
O'Clock last night But the express wagon
which ratified the murderer's bones over the
stones did not reach the graveyard for more
than two hours later. The grave is within q
short distance of one Of the main streets The
body was literally sprlnkled with quicklime
and the earth was thrown upon it by the light
OF lantern. The only mourners were the
grave diggers, and they mourned because they
had to work so late.
OPINION OF NOTED ELECTRICIAN.
Mr.. Preece, chief electrician of the London
post Office, in an interview, recalled his de-
nouncing electricity as a means of execution
before the British Association in 1885, his ex-
perience proving the difficulty and uncertainty
OF killing even rabbit with the most powerful
induction coil ever made. Asked whether the
most powerful Leyden battery would be effective
to kill, he said he did not think it would. The
American plan was as good as any that could be
devised, the alternating current system insur-
ing a large quantity of electricity with great
intensity. The great difficulty lay in the abb
sence of accurate knowledge as to what amount
OF electricity would be certain to produce
death without torture. From o scientific point
OF view the kemmler execution was a failure.
Beyond doubt he suffered intense torture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
FRENCH JUSTICE.
A Child Sent to Prison for Eleven Years
for Stealing a Cookie.

Paris Letter to New Orleans Picayune
Three stern men are seated behind sort of
counter up platform, all wearing the robes
OF French magistrates. Back of them on the
wall in large gilt frame, hangs an oil paint
ing of Him who said: ''Suffer little children to
come unto to me, and forbid them not,
for of such is the kingdom OF heaven"
There are men in black gowns in the
room, these are lawyers, and many idle
spectators are also present. Now the magis-
trate in the middle says: Bring in the pris-
oner!" and two tall gendarmes push a small
boy into the place. The little fellow is not yet
ten years Of ago; he is frail and timid and rolls
his cap about his tiny fingers Undoubtedly
he is guilty, though for at the very first ques-
ton of the court he bursts into tears and says:
'Oui, sieu: which confession is quite con-
vlnclng to everybody. Certainly he has
| committed the crime for which he is being
tried by three solemn gentlemeE-but listen
to the indictment. Along with some other
children of his own age he was passing
through the streets of Bourges and saw at
the door OF pastry cooks shop cake
which tempted him. He had no money
the cookie was within reach, he took il and ran
away. Then he commenced to eat; but the
pastry cook went in pursuit. arrested him and
placed him IN the keeping Of two policemen.
Now he Is IN the police court and hence he will
be sent to prison. for the case is dead against
him and the French justice will see about boys
stealing plum cakes. Stay. There is yet hope,
| for the prisoners father is present in court
and he pleads and implores. He offers to pay
| for the cake ten times over, promises in future
to look after the boy better and SAYS that 1t was
| childish act which could be forgiven.
| Jean. JEAN, he cries, you'll never do it
again, will you, my boy, Jean?' and in the cold
| solemn hall the father and the son can be heard
! sobblng. Now the judges consult, though that
| lis hardly necessary, for il is clear to the conn
monest mind that the lad pilfered the cake,
and as 1t was worth five cents therefore he Is a
criminal. SO they give their verdict and it is
| that the child must be locked up in the house
OF correction until his majority. That meant
nearly dozen years Imprisonment, and only
| Tor a cookie. Men commit burgaries and attack
persons with firearms, garroters rob passers-b by
| of night, trusted cashiers steal millions and
scoundrels are murderers, but these never get
so many years of imprisonment. Still this bow
| OF ten was guilty, so they took him back to his
| cell-and an hour later he was dead for he had
! hanged himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
Mrs. Cleveland as a Postmistress

At the "Marigold fair" in Marion, Mass, re-
Gently, Mrs. Grover Cleveland acted as post
mistress, the Office being located on the front
veranda of Judge Austins handsome resi-
dence, and the place was decorated with Amer
lean flags. There was a steady stream of
callers at the Office window, and each the
former first lady in the land greeted with q
pleasing smile. As each caller presented his
or her name and deposited sufficient currency
to pay the postage letter was handed out.
The office was i'll every sense a typical one
Outside were lists of advertised letters and
letter held for postage. Some of the latter
were sadly in debt to the fair postmistress, and
delivery window they were obliged to settle in
full before they received their letters. Mrs.
Cleveland had two very efficient assistants. who
handled the enormous mail az easily as if they
had been always in the employ Of Uncle Sam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
CINDERELLA AFRESH.
A st. Paul Girl's Misadventure After a
Party.

An interesting sight was witnessed early yes
terday morning by two nightworkers while
vending their weary homeward way up Wa
bash street. says the st. Paul Pioneer Press A
young couple who had evidently put in the
night at some dancing hall had stopped on the
opposite side Of the street and the lady was en-
deavoring to change her dancing slippers for
her walking shoes. Her pedal extremities were
of course somewhat swollen by the nights
dancing and her efforts to make the change
were futile. Her companion then came to the
rescue, but their combined efforts were una
vailing.
Finally the attempt was given up and she
concluded to replace her slippers; but, 10.
when she attempted to do 30 she found that
her feet had swollen to such an extent that i,
was impossible to wear them. Here was a
dilemma sure enough. hasty consultation
was held and her escort took off his shoe and
handed them to his fair companion. They
were just the fit and soon the couple continued
their homeward journey, the gentleman in his
stocking feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
DISFIGURED FOR LIFE.
A Vitriol ThrOwer Makes a Mark of a
Woman in Waterbury.

About o'clock yesterday morning Miss Rosa
Vigeant Of Waterbury, Conn, was awakened
by terrible burning sensation on her face and
body. She called for help, and it was found
that she had been sprinkled with vitriol or
some other acid 1t is evident that some one
must have entered the girls room while she
was asleep, thrown the contents Of a
bottle of vitriol over her and then hastily
escaped as she saw no one when she was
awakened. Miss Vigeant is a very pretty girl
OF twenty-five years, and is of French-Cana-
dian parents.
The house where she lives is occupied by six
families. The window Of the girls room was
open last night and it looks ont on an addition.
1t is supposed that the vitriol thrower climbed
on to the roof and thus got access to the room.
The police believe that the acid was thrown
by some one in the house who was acquainted
with its arrangements. The girls wounds are
not dangerous, but are very painful, and her
face and body will be disfgured for life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
A GOLD FEVER In THE SOUTH.
Great Excitement Among the Residents
of North Carolina.

gold fever is spreading like the cholera all
over eastern North Carolina says a Windsor, N.
c., special to the Philadelphia Inquirer: Every
body is excited and wild rumors of fabulous
finds are circulated every hour. The fever
originated in this way: About a week ago
Abram Philips, while hunting around his place,
which lies on the banks Of Chishey branch,
about four miles from Windsor. found piece
of stone which was filled with tiny specks
which shone like gold. He brought it to town
to Mr.. c. E. Harden. a jeweler and silversmith,
who, after a thorough examination, pronounced
it to be gold. Mr. Philips then went back to his
home and commenced to dig into the hills
along the branch, and found a large quantity
of the same kind of gold-bearing rock, which
he has shipped to some dealers in gold in Phil
adelphia.
Mr. Philips quietly nursed his secret; but
meanwhile his two little granddaughter, who
live with him, went wading in the run of the
branch one day. They picked up some pebbles
| to play with, and among them were several
| small-siZed nuggets of virgin gold. When
| their grandfather found this out he cautioned
the little girls to say nothing about it, but it
| leaked out in some manner. The old gentle
man became imprudent
| AS soon as he had disposed of some OF his
| gold he was seized with a fit Of extravaganza.
| He purchased everything that he saw, and
WIN tAcIu 4udhSity VI wHishy, WHICH, uc
| partook of too freely. and informed people
that he had suddenly become rich and how he
obtained his riches. Now the whole country
around Chishey is filled with hopeful people
| digging for gold
The report from a gold refiner in Pnilsdel-
| phia, to whom he had forwarded samples, has
| just reached Windsor, and says that the samples
| sent him will average at least 5 per cent OF
| gold. There have been small quantities OF
gold found in the county before but none OF
any amount. Mr.. Philips has always been a
| very poor man, and has worked hard all Of his
| life, and now, in his old age, he can rest in
ease and affuence.
The country around Chishey is q beautiful
| country-high hills and ice-cOld streams, which
have their origin from springs which break
| forth from every hill
Since this gold was found all lands within
| five miles of Windsor have increased to a fabu-
lous value, and half-acre lots are being sold al
prices thousand-acre farm could not COM
mand four weeks ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
Mrs. HarrisOn's Musicale.

Notwithstanding the departure OF the Presi-
dent and Secretary Blaine Cape May Point is
still overlooking with people and many houses
are turning guests away. Saturdays rush,
from present indications, will be the biggest OF
the season.
A musicale was given at the Presidents cot
tage yesterday morning by Master BERTHE Shelly,
the yiolinist, and mother. Among the callers
at the presidential cottage were Mrs. John
Wanamaker, Mr. and Mrs. b. X. Jamison and
Rev. A. A. Murphy of Philadelphia. There ID
no definite day fixed for the departure OF the
presidential family and they may not 20 to
Cresson until the last of the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
GREAT STRIKE in WALES.
Train Men and Colliery Men Idle and the
Mail Carried in Carts.

A conflict between capital and labor in South
Wales has begun in real earnest. Every train
hand and signal man on the Taft Barry Butte
and Rhymney lines has quit work. There are
large collieries at Rhoudda which employ a
force of about thirty thousand workmen, and
these are all idle. All traffic has been stopped
on the khymney Barry, Henarth and Taft rail-
way, where, owing to the prevalence of the
strike, the greatest possible confusion prevails.
The mails are being dispatched along the high
roads in carts, which so under the protection
Of a special and strong guard. Communications
are now passing between representatives of the
men and Cardinal Manning, Lord Dunraven,
Lord Aberdare and Lord Brassey, who have
undertaken to act as arbitrators in the matter
Altogether 10000 men are idle, and trade in
all the markets in Wales is paralyzed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
MISS QUICK OR MRS. wOOD7
A Woman Of About Thirty Years Claims
to Be the Wife Of Boy of Twenty.

Miss Ivy Quick, the daughter Of Rev. G. W.
Quick, an Episcopal clergyman residing Q.
Malvern, Pa, has begun proceedings against
Jas. E. Wood Of Pittsburg, who she alleges 10
her husband. for desertion and maintenance
The plaintiff is about thirty years of age and
the defendant IL some ten years younger.
Mr.. Wood il the son Of the late James Wood,
who was wealthy iron manufacturer Of Pitts-
burg and who married Miss Emily worthing-
ton, daughter Of the late DR.. Wilmer Worth.
ington Of this borough. Mrs. Wood is also
deceased. When the defendant attains his ms
jority he will come into possession Of 90, 600
In addition to this he has an interest in his
Grandmother Woods estate. which viii give
him over S200, 900 more when it is distributed.
In 1885 the defendant and his younger brother,
Wilmer, were placed under the tutorship OF
Rev. Mr.. Quick. Miss Quick had charge Of the
boys to some extent and accompanied them
wherever they had occasion to 70, the expenses
OF trips to Washington, the seashore and else
where always being paid by the Woods. The
claim OF the plaintiff is that about two years
ago she was married to Mr.. Wood in Berwyn,
at the residence Of her brother-in-law. This is
denied by Mr.. Wood, who recently published a
card in one Of the local newspapers to the fol-
lowing effect:
"NoTICE-It having come to my knowledge
that Ivy A., daughter of Rev. c. W. Quick, is
noIulng out 70 the world and signing her name
as Iva A. Wood, hereby desire to give notice
that she is not my wife and no marriage cere-
mony was ever performed between US.
JAMES EMILE WooD."
The defendant charges that Miss Quick exer-
cised an influence over his brother and himself
which was tyrannical and denies that he ever
married or promised to marry her. On the &C.
casion of the alleged marriage a: Berwyn Mr..
Wood says that Miss Quick's brother-in-lsw
made a copy of his own marriage certificate,
substituting the name of Miss Quick where the
maiden name of his wife occurred and MIR.
Woods where his own appeared and the
brother-in-law and Miss Quick forced him to
sign it. MIR. Wood says that at no time has he
regarded this as a marriage and that he has not
in any way treated Miss Quick as his wife since
the signing Of the alleged wedding certificate.
In December last Mr.. Wood and his brother
went to Pittsburg to visit his relatives and he
is still in the smoky city.
The case will be brought before the court
next month