davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
NEW-JERSEY HONORS MR.. RUNYON.
4 DINNER At THE WALDORF TO THE NEW

DINNER At THE WALDORF TO THE NEW
MINISTER To GERMANY.
New Jersey crossed the ferry last evening TO do
honor 10 cx Chancellor Theodore Runyon. the newly
appointed Minister to the Cont Of Berlin The nltle
State had to como 10 Newlork for the purpose, be
cause. as the chairman frankly said. there no
hotel within her order, magnificent enough fiji the
demands ~ the committees vaulling ambition. Hence
II was that III. dningroom tn" Thrty-ihrd II.
Side Of tie Hotel Waldorf turned over to the
nicn from Ncw,Icr>cy for the evening
Franklin NurDhy. Of Newark. presided. With him
and the guest Of honor AT the chief table were Gov
George II. Wcrt the Rev Henry Baker. pastor
Of Il. paus Methodist Church Newark; Henry WI
lard Monsignor Doanc. Judge A. Garr"son. Corlandt
Parker. Thoma, y. McCar'er Vice Chancellor Van
Fleet and General f. Burd Crnbb
ExChanccllor Runyon greeted with hearty
cheers and In response he SAID In part Il VIII
leave You with regret. ! know you will believe that
| GO 20 a mission among people great In manhood
great in war great In science and literature. PEG
pie too that has done much for the progress and
welfare Of this country. No portion Of our people
hav. been more stnnch In their stand for III" peSrva
ton Of American liberty than our German fellow
citizens. regard II pleasant task to represent
the American people in that great country Inc
path OF diplomacy In tho German Empire has been
prepared and opened mp by distinguished prcdc-
cc,sors II has been made particularly smooth Of
late by that fellow Jcrsevman Of ours. William Walter
Phelps, He has gained III" appreciation not only OF
his countrymrn. but Of tho propl" Ia whom he was
accredited.
ANY parting saln'a'on will he. whom | 60. IN the
Language Of that people Ia whom shall repair. AM
Wlcdcrsehcn.'7
This cable dispatch from william Walter Phelps
wa, read too drink 10 the health Of the first
citizen Of New-Jcrsrv.T Letters Of regret were read
from Thomas +. Eayard senator Mcpherson, Senator
smith and Iarl Schurz
Governor eWcrts In responding To 1.-THE state
maid a ,rlbnt. to Mr. Runvon as a man, a citizen and
n fudge The toisi The Church" responded Ia
by the Rev. Henry Baker. Other 'oastS were; " our
Foreign Relations Henry Willard: New Jerseys
business Interests" General GruOh. =" DE AMI
citl," Mon-iguor Doanc; The lench' Judge tar
r.tt~on: Tho Bar COrtlamdt Parker woman
Thomas " McCartcr and The World and the Rest
~ MnnAnd, vlcc-Chanccllor Van Fleet. There
were 80 Jcrseymcn present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
TIE TRANS MISSISSIPPI CONGRESS-.

Ogden rtah. April 25.-The TransmiSNiSSlpp Con
grcs, rcaSSrmbled this morning ut 10 o'clock INC
interest in tho organization II the congress centred
I'm the selection Of president Governor Mcconnell
OF Idaho was plainly the iavore. with ~ [. Fish
A. II close second The Committee az Permanent
organization reported rs follows: For president Gov
ernor T. j. Mcconnell. Of Idaho, secrciary. W. IL
Uarpey OF Ogden Utah assistant. W. J. EaStcrbrook
O, Oregon, and o. W. Crawford, Of Texas. minority
suggested also for president III" names of ~ {. FiSk
Of colorado, and J. w. Font Of Washington. vote
resulted rs follows III for the minority and J 10 for
.bc majority The standing OF Governor Mcdonnell on
silver was challenged by Congressman elect Pence. al
Colorado Colonel John r. Irish defended Governor
McConnells standing. declaring that II WAS ridiculous
70 challenge the standing Of an Idaho man. aS dah
vould probably not allow an anu-,ivcr man To hv"
n,ncnnlly within the iOrdrr~ Governor WHITE de
rlnr,d the Congress shrld know wlri" II TODD on this
ou,ion. Mcconnell heinz called ont placed himself
an record a. favming the free coinage Of silver In the
ratio 10 IL to OF god.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
THE ANXIETY ABOTT EDTTIN BOOTH.
DIFFERING REPORTS OF Ms CONDITIONAL TITLE
HOPE ENTERTAINED.

DIFFERING REPORTS OF MS CONDITIONAL TITLE
HOPE ENTERTAINED.
Dr. 81 Clair Smith continued yesterday to hold
his familiar cheerful view, Of the condition OF Edwin
Booth who Is under his care At the Players Club.
lie said Yesterday aftcrroon that his patient was
better In some respects" than at previous time
since his attack DR.. T. Fremont smith. who spent
the night with him. on the other hand. did not feel
encouraged. There little CROUCH 10 feel "ncoui
aged about before and Yesterday morning there seemed
10 be- even less. This did not interfere with DR..
-, Clair Smiths hopes. however and he still thought
that Nj. Booth had Il chance Of recovery.
The patient still takes considerable amount OF
nourshm'nt and there contradictory reports rs Ia
whether he sleeps naturally and regularly whether
he U.s. for n large part Of the time, In comato'" state
II was said that he somewhat more restless yes
,crday than formerly. His pulse and temperature
were both normal. With all the possible hope that
the mos, sangiinc allow themselves to enter
tain II /, denied that another hemorrhagc IN the
brain would b. Immediately fatal.
several ~ Mr. Booths friends called 1T the club
Yesterday 10 ak about his condi ion and many more
sent letters. No one except his most immcdia to
friends and attendants. Is allowed on ih" hoor which
he occupies, which l. the third Of the building. lie
has two nurses one or III" other OF whom l. with
him M all times, and Of th" doctors Is almost
ulwayS I'm attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26

heads until It looked If thousands OF horoscopes
were in notion There huter Of white
handkerchiefs. and shouts Of applause went up as
the vessels of spain acknowledged the sautes OF
the forts and passed through the NariOws with their
fragile tovs.
With many n futter, the caravcls wert trailing
like wounded ducks behind the huge cruisers. There
was odd contrast between the vessels Of modern
Spain and the cookie shells Of old CASTLE and Leon.
The crowd along the shores increased the caravels
moved up into the stream. The passengers on the
ferryboats crancd their necks get views OF the
strange procession it swept up into the river
and lodged about among screaming tugs and hurry
ing ferryboats. From the Barge Office to pier A
the sea-wall with the umbrellas looked like the back
Of n huge tortoise as they interlocked. Through the
intersiiccs the people go, glimpse OF the fleet
and they happy They wondered how such
vessels could have crossed thousands OF miles Of
stormy seas without being smashed into kinding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26

OF TIE proper Size for home consumption.
al should think said young man with a Wag
ncrian spring suit and hamingo ncckic, " that
such vessels would. III fact. fracture their thrust
shafts several times and break their propeller blades
IN such a journey Mr. Columbus attempted. =
We'll. WELL" remarked Battery boatman. IL
would not go TO lIObOkcn In such a craft
The sma; Meet found better. safer and more beau
tfu anchorage at NineIethst with the Palisades as a
background than Columbus found on san salvador
The Pna has the station nearest the Palisades, The
Nina Is In the middle OF the line and the Santa
Maria the right.
Thousand, Of people from al over Ncw-York foched
down TO the hcadlands overlooking the river, and
gazed and wondered and made thousand remarks
about the strange craft anchored In the river. As
looked from the shore these strange. new Old
vessels. wrapped in light mist, which grew biuei
every moment the sank behind the Palisades
were certainly sight upon which no Ncw-forlcT
had before gazed The strange craft. with their ligi
bows and hul!s. their strangely painted sides and
serns their masts looking anything but shipshapc
according TO present ideas, were wonder TO every
one.
The hudson River Yacht Club has offered to TIE
members OF the caravcl fleet full Of their club
housc at Ninety -first-st. II from here that a
Tribune reporter met tie Captain OF The Santa Maria.
and was taken On board the apparently far ro.r
seaworihy craft. Her stern has three decks abov"
the waterinc which may De called III" poop.
The quarter deck averages from foW and a bali TO
I've feet above the watcrne. and the forccase rises
two decks. The officers cabins are In the after
mar, of the vessel. hut they are exceedingly small
Tn. present commanders Of the santa Msria ana Ct,
o,ber two vessels have. however. inn0vacd an idea
fba, was not known TO Columbus. They have
s,re,c,ed an awning across from the high stern 10
The how. undcr which, while In the tropics. they had
thai, uardroosn and gave The sailors board hall
. ,'a.ernnu 10th forward and aft. above tht
ov.l,,ng rooms are easements for twelve OF the mo-
harmless guns that modern arlllicrym"n can con
r.,va NJ erhey we're doubt wonders In tneir ga!
On The mainnast Of the Santa Maria ana rlIto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
CONTINUING THE HOEY SALE

Tho third days sale u the John Iocy collection wa
held in the large upper gallery OF thu American AT
Galleries Madison SQuar South. Yesterday afternoon ans
cvcnnr The attendant, large. aud good prcos
,-,,c realized \ nrnbcr % interesting japanese IVORY
carvings were disposed Of Among the miscellaneous
.i. were ccrtrc table having circular tot. formed
hv Seyres plaqre with portrait of Louis XVI pain''d h'
y Gerard set In gilt bronze frame. and surrounded wit.
seyrrs uoscean niotuT portraits OF cur a"'~ OF IN
tlrc supported BY ebony pedestal WIN 2it bronze
,,c,,c,. and wrath The table sold for $40 after
mir ted blddlng. A mammoth silver sal'cr feet =
,nche in diameter having elaborate engraving ara Ella ing
m ,orI and erac,c design OF East IN character brought
slG5 The catalogue stated that Tic 'oN'r "'s m'i'
10, the Khed,c Of Egypt and tina; after the lombard
, f >,>aLdr!a IL had b IN found buried IN tn sind
-. oue British marines travelling Tag mounted In
',yrr md furnished with ivory brushes iert-sia's
hore, etc, .old for el1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
THE SANTA MARIA.

spectacle. They moved with the hating, uncertain
motion which the ships IN the realistic meodramd
affect when the property man has neglected 10 OIL
the machinery. The granite sea-wall OF the Bat"ry
was lined by thousands Of people who had come 10
the caravels on their voyage from Fort "adS
worth to Harlem.
The models of the feet OF the Admiral Of the
Indies began their voyage at an early hour In the
morning In tow OF the stout men of-war. The people
who wanted TO witness the discovery OF Staten Island
New-Jersey and Harlem UP betimcs. They TOOK
umbrellas, luncheon baskets. camp stools, macNh
toshes. ovcrstoes and spyclasscs and occupied the
land from quarantine TO st. George. They witnessed
the flash OF artillery rs the big dogs OF war stuck
their noses out OF the portfolios OF the ports at the
NaITows and hoarsely greeted tho fleet OF SPAIN
They the and marines upon the white
hulled cruiser lnfanra Isabel and the men pcrched
upon the towering forccastle Of the Santa Maria.
They whired their open umbrellas around their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
HE WILL Re ABSENT FROM WASHINGTON SIX
DAYs-THE PEOPLE WHO WILL &C

HE Will. Re ABSENT FROM WASHINGTON Fix
DAYs-THE PEOPLE WHO WILL &C
COMPANY HIN.
Washington. April 23.-Presdcnt Cleveland will be
absent from Washington six days in connection with
The ceremonies attending the Naval Review in New
York and tie opening Of the Worlds Columbian En-
position III Chicago. Tomorrow afternoon the Pres
identia party will leave Washington for Ncw-fork
III a special tinn over the Pennsylvania road and
VIII arrive IN Newly that night ut about 10 o'clock
The trip - Chicago will be- made without return
to Washington, the same train leaving New-l DIRK City
AT l2 O'Clock noon Friday and reaching Chicago
at II noon oil saturday. Returning 10 Washington
the train will leave Chicago O'Clock p. Mon
day. and Is du" at Washington AZ O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon All the arrangements for the trip are In
charge Of Mr.. George W. Eoyd. assistant general
passenger agent If The Pennsylvania Rallrrad Com
pany. Mr. Boyd Will accompany the President.
The members OF the Cabinet. with the exception
OF secretary Herbert who is in New York will ac-
company the Prcsiden, tomorrow and secretary Her
bert VIII De Included In the party the westward
journey Mrs. Cleveland ard the ladies Of the Cab
Herbert. who In New-Yorb Mrs, Clncy and Mrs.
smith. will rs far aS Now York with the President
The Presidents private secretary Mr. Thurher will
accompany him to NewYork and VIII return to Wash
lugton Thursday evening with Mrs. Cleveland and
Mrs. Bisscll
The party that will accompany Tie President to
Chicago will include all those named with the eX-
ccption Of Mrs Cleveland Mrs. Bisscl and Mr.. Thur
Der only the President. Mrs Cleveland, the mem
bcrs and the ladies Of the Cabinet General >chofcld
Admiral Ecnham and Mr. Thurbrr VIII go aboard the
Dolphin 10 witness the Naval Review. Tie train that
will convey the President To- New York and Chicago
and return viii consist Of Eve Pullman cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26

are lcokon baskets. designed IN the shape Of
Gn, P"int,d req ana orange. and somewhat I'M nv
umo me, 'apu hrlme stages that row placed on VIC
h hi,m hloucrn war vessels. Al the vessel, nav .
,,s ooWspIlts, and curious thing forward i
,neR' sOlldly made platform OF wood. reaching CIV
sone .hFce leet from the deck, which Wa rNdrhlF
.n' mere 10 prevent IN" waves from washing mo
me ships The accommodations FOR orCHIs ana
urn urn MAKE one marvel At body Of men VINO cD'Id
,u.e zone on slch vnvag" Tat OF Columbus lh"}
mad htie room for food water.
a. IN" sun set behind the Palisades and the moon
WOh rui" me caravels looked Wonderfully fantastic
as steamers narh,ha and steam launches and row
uoats hled win people. justly curious 20 SOC 80
strange sight. stole up the placid waters D: the
iind-on And the SpaniaIls on board only said "a
la nunana''-" wait for tomorrow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
GERMANS GREET THEIR COrNTRyNITy

THE SINGING SOCIETIES GO DOWN THE BAY To
WELCOME PART OF THE FLEET
The German societies Of New Yori, did not allow
the German icc 10 arrive In the harlOr without a
welcome tn" vIsitors wer" met by u Steamer load
Of German American singer, down the bay. FINDER the
patronage OF the Ncw-Yorkcr Saengerrrndc the FL
lowing singing societies combined 10 welcome The
German fleet: Yorlvillc Ma"nncrchor New Yor,
Orphcus Sucngcrbund. New York Frederick Quartet
club. Brooklyn Echo Quartet club. Er,ol1lyn: Au-
FORA Macnncrchor, New York; GeSanc Vcrcin rntcr-
lns, BROOKLYN; GcSang Ncrcin Concordia. south
Brooklyn: Albert sorting Macuncrclor New York +:
Rhcin Faclzcr Macnncrchor, Eat New York: Ai1on
Jersey city Bach Quartet club. Brooklyn. and New
Worker Saengerrund"
The German societies went down the hay on tho
sam sloan. sautnc and receiving salutcs from the
warships that they passed. II wns nearly O'Clock
before the Kaiscr1 Augusta and the Socadl"r Of The
German fleet hove In sisht. As the sam sloan
steamed up 10 the xarshipS the German Socntles
numbering "a singers, broke ont Into This I, the
Day Of the Lord sung In German which was greeted
with cheers and dipping Of flag, by the Kascrin An
lsta and the Se"adlcr. The comniittc" from the sOc
cites attempted TO 90 the Ka,crn Augusta from
one OF the SlOan's boats but II began fiji with
water -oon rs the members clanbcrcd into g..
During the Interval III" Watch IA" Rhine" was
sung NJ Malufz leading. After some DELAY the
Kalscn Augusta sent ont boat 70 TIE sloan. which
took over 10 me "a'sp the committee ana Tribune
reporter.
Tho BOARDING Committee was rs follows Alexander
Spihmann. j. \. Ringicr Charles Busch. NJ. Mck
mann, Paul f. Lautor. Ernest Eurlda. ". >chr,ll,
J. Hartmann. Juliu, FIa"nkcl and H. llornhIiI'r
When the men had boarded the warship they w"r" m"
by Captain Eucchs' and conduct d To- his cabin where
Alexander Sp"'hmann, On behalf Of the singing so
ricr,. gave m address of Welcome.
Captain Bu''i,el ihanied ~" committee" ana 50
fiotCs for con Ing % fai To greet him ard the Corn
feet with German song. The band on The Nhfship
play ci American airs while th. rOnmiti"" Wa "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
THE Reciprocity CONVENTION CALLED.

Il. PAM. April o5-Thc cal for.thr second incrna-
tional reciprocity convention was issued late this
afternoon by the Executive Committee elected by the
Grand Forks convention last year. Tile convention
Is to meet at Il. Paul June . ana q. The list OF
speakers Includes benjamin Buiterworih. Of ohio'
Congre sman springer. OF Illinois Governor Russell
,f Massachusetts: Ex-Governor Hoard, OF Wisconsin
Don NJ Dickinson OF Michigan: Colonel Robert q. In
ysr.o, and Erastus Wlman. Of New-York: WAYNE Mac
Veaab q, Philadelphia: Professor Goodwin smith, OF
Caneda nd cx-sccretary John W. Noble. Governor
Knutc Ncson will deliver inc adureSs Oh weieome'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
FOR EV.iNGELISTIc WORK.

public meeting under tie auspicc; 81 the Incrna.
tona Evangcstc Association held lat night At the
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church. Among those who
.uoLc on cyanectic work were the Rev. Dr'. John r.
Davies James X. Day, L. ) Macarthur. VI. D. knecand
and JohO r.. Cray. There music by the Bliss
Quarette OF Princeton College The Object Of the asso
citation Is ~ encourage and promote csnnsec "orA ~
forming State and provincial associations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
OFFICERS OF THE MARITIME EXCHANGE

The Of officers OF the Maritime Exchange. which
was held ycstsrty. Resulted folllw: President I'd.
ward Atwood Nicc-prcsiicnt. Clayton Plat; tra,urr,
Henry St,ilnar: directors. w. Caldwell, Hugh Kelly,
Fred T. Dal2cll George +. Hay W. Mcacs and JOAN C.
Scaecr: inspectors OF election. W. T. Prald. George \.
Tookcr. {. j. Condor and +. T. roFicr: aui1ing
n,ttec. Jacob Il. Teal, John Il. WOODWARD and NJ. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
JERSEY FOREST FIRES CHEC KED.

Egg IIarbor City. y. j.. April 2j.-rhc forest fires
Tnich have been burning In Galloway Township for
nc past rcw DAYS ara now under control. The heavy
,ain.ai prevented the flames from spreading further
The property DESTROYED included the dwellings of John
anderson. Enoch Panccast and William smaIlgood.
near Tort Republic Tie total losses are estimated
rom $50. 900 TO $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
cARAVELS SAFE AT ANCHOR
THOUSANDS VIEW THE SHAME O"'''

THEY LIE OFF NINETIETH'sT. IN '"'-
FUr HUDSON NOW
Outlined against A wall OF mist ana nile anu m,'n
the purple hills Of Staten lSia"" "'D s,,~, ',,.n
' rninr moved up the liver to their
anchorage a. Nmcty-six'n-st- VITA minens gait
a"0 ored slowly and proudly along. as
u thew felt that they the cyno'ure OF all eyes
Oddly painted and streaked, quantity fashioned ana
rrotesouely rgged they looked as '''eS were "cins
drawn along property Pc''' III 'o"'' "''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
Don't Hesitate.

You know the old saying. "he who hesitates Is lost"
When you know you right. don't hesitate to say It.
When you 90 to buy bottle Of CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS. don't hesitate to say you wont CAR
T.E-R-'S"-don't hesitate to Sc that you &c. CAR
TIERS" and don't hesitate to refuse anything offered
to you as same Is 'C.A.R-T.E-R'S" Just good
a. CARRIERS" THEY NEVER FAIL. Don't
HESITATE to demand the genuine CARTEHS LIrILD
LIVER PILLS.
POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACH
Small Pill Small Dose Small Price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26

One OF the great achievements Of this county Is the
Empire State Express Of the New-lork Central. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
THE PRESIDENTS PLANS.

boad ~ the vessels separated the singers gave
The -tar Slancl.d Iann'r.T in German.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-24

8. Sekretarz Generally Wv. n. 2.
T. Redaktor.
8. IL Dyrektor6w.
PORzADEK OBRAD SEJMU
i. .PowoAAnie do p~orzsdku obecnych przsz Prezyden.
tn ZwiSzku N. p.
2 Na1nscsenie komitetu do sprawdzeuia mandat6w.
y. Instalaeya delegat6w.
T. Wybor urzednik6v Sejmu.
B. Naznaczenie komitet6w.
o, SPrswozdanie Prezydenta 2. N. p, Kasysra Sc
kretarza Gen.
q SPrawozdanie stalych konitet6w
q Obr.dy mad PoPrawkami do konstytucyi 4 ustaw.
" Niedokohczone sprawy.
10. Move interesa.
II. Wyznsorenie pensyi ola Sekr. Gen. i Red aktora.
II Nominacys, wyb6riinstalacya u~rzednikow Zwiazku
10. Przemowa nowoobrsuego P~rezydeuta wv. N. P.
IA O1naozenie czasu Ola ~przyszaego Sejmu.
10. Odoz, TAME ~Protokulu Sejmu i ~przyjecie takowepo.
10. Odroczeuie.
ANOWO OBRANYCH URZEDNIKOW.
L. 20 dokonanym wyborze urzednikow Zwiazku,
rraewodnicIScy sejmu odczyta rote przysiegi Przswodni.
.Zw. I Prezydentowi Wv. N. P.
:; !oni 1~r1sd1iGy zwiszkowi skladais pr.ysiege pred
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-24
ARTYKUk V.
Przestspstpd { kGry.

L, CElonek, kt6ry ~fslszywis Tub pogardHwie wyraaa
sic o urzednikaoh Zwi4zkowych czy TO "a posrednictwem
Prssy czy ter ustnie " obec ME czlonkow Tub " pobliku
tychAe, tax IL OF slyszec TO moga = ma bye skoro Eossauis
uznany winnym przez sad ~polubowny swei grupy suspen-
dowaDy = jesn okate she niepoprswnym wykluczony ne
ZWiaaku.
2. GruPa, ktora "a posredniotwem prasy ~wystepuje
przeciw urzednikom zwiazkowym ma bye wykluczona re
zwiszku.
3. CzlOuek wyStspujaCy przeciw konstytucyi lub usta.
won zwiszkowym, ma by6 nspomnisny, suspendowsny, q
jeSi okase she niepoprawnym wykluozony ne Nv.
4. Czionkowi n. N. 7, mote bye wytooEony process
wtedy tylko, jssi sksrga z wyszcssgoinisniem przestepstwa
.piSmiennie l przes Osksrzyciels ~podpisanS d~oreczona zosta.
ME prezesowf Grupy. ;
B. Pfezes GuPy przeczy.swszy grupis akt oskarzenis
: oddaje OsksrzOnego pod sd pOluboWny.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-05-26

Friday Ttr case Of State vs. Thrmas
Chew, charged with the larceny u sly chick
ems, was taken mp. Motion to qaash iuFarma-
ticn was granted Col. Wilmer for prisoner
Two suits oy John Ctitcher, executor Of Rob-
eri Spear and IIeathsIly Spear aud wife, were
next heard Action on prnmisary notes. =
Judgments for plaintiff in both ceses Spear
tried his own case State vs. Frank r. Rey-
nolds and james P Nurih,. charged with
hucksiering poultry without license, being
non-resideuts Of the county Demurrer to in
dictmeui, sustained Mitchell for triversers
Saturday-Staie VS. Forrest ( BIO. for
selling whiskey without license, was the only
case tried. Motion to quash indictment. Mo-
zion sustained. Mitchell for traversers.
Monday Judge Brooke on the bench alone
The case Of State vs.. LONE Dotson charged
with carrying concealed weapons Motion to
quash Indictment Notion Sustained, Col.
Wilmer for traserser.
Late in the afternoon the grand jury having
completed its lahors came into court, submit
ted lis report, OF which the following Is Az ex-
act copy, and asked to he discharged
To the Honorable the Judges of the Circuit
Court for Charles county.
The grand jury beg leave to hereHith pre-
seat our report. We have examed s6 Wit
nesses, we find preseutments and true bills
We eSamed the jail aud find 1t clean and in
fair condition. We examed large number
Of Witnesses in regard to the burning of the
court house, but have not been able to find
any facts sufficient upon which to find a pre-
sentiment and We have no recommendations to
make in reference to the further investigation
of same, further than that we think 1t advisa
BILE that the County Commissioners should
continue the offer OF the reward for the arrest
and conviction Of the perpetrator or the Of
tense, and we ask your Honors for our dis
charge. Signed,
D. J. BReGUNlER, Foreman.
). ". C. COX, Clerk