davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-02-27

Annual Banquet of the New York socist
Last 1hmrshay Eyeninr.

Annual banquet of the New York Society
Last Thursday Evening.
The sixth annual banquet of the
Delaware Society of New York. was
held Thursday night in the Arena.
Thirty first street. near Broadway.
Henry b. b. Stapler, president of the
society, presided.
About 40 members Of the society were
present, among them being Charles II.
Atkins, State Treasurer of Delaware
Lewis Cass Vandegrift, United States
district attorney of Delaware; p. Z.
Olcott, president of the Albany society,
and Gen. Henry L. Burnett president
of the Ohio society.
W. w. Smithers responded to the
toast The Folklore of Delaware. =
THE modern preservors Of Della
ware traditions" he said, "are George
Alfred Townsend, born at Georgetown ;
Or. John Lahand, born at Milford ;
Thomas Huntington and Mrs, Elizabeth
Montgomery.
W; II. Stayton spoke on Delaware in
the Navy"
After the speech making the follow.
Ing officers Of the society were elected ;
J.W Houston, President; W. II. Stay
ton. First Vice Presidents; j. A. b,
Dilworth. Second Vice. President: s.
" McGonigal, Secretary, and Frank
Hotlecker, Treasurer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-02-27

hearers and succeeded in deeply in
teresting them.
William X. Crosby held that the
best teacher in the school should be
in the primary department.
The Rev. A. N. keigwin made the
point that what is good for the pri-
mary children is good for the older
children.
The committee on resolutions,
through ID. W. Harlan, presented
the following report;
Your committee on resolutions en-
dorse and urge the adoption Of the fol-
lowing from the report presented to-
day by the executive committee:
Resolved, That we recommend
house to house visitation in the dis
trict of each Sunday school by the
teachers of that school or by other
persons appointed by the school.
Resolved That we recommend
home classes for those who cannot
attend Sunday-school.
Resolved, That this union hold
four meetings each year-the annual
meeting in February, meeting Of
superintendent and officers in March,
a general meeting in August, u meet
ing of superintendents and officers in
September.
Resolved, That this union hereby
extends its thanks to the brethren who
prepared the addresses opening the
several subjects, To the trustees of
West Presbyterian Church for the use
of the church, and TO @. A. Cline for
his services in leading the song
services.
Resolved, That we tonder to Miss
Harlow our hearty thanks for coming
to aid us this intensely cold evening
and our thorough appreciation of her
helpful work, which we trust will
bear fruit in our schools in the months
TO come"
The resolutions we're adopted upon
motion of p. b. Ayars, with the ex-
ception that the dates for the meetings
OF officers and superintendent we're
left with the executive committee.
In the absence of the Rev. l.. E.
Barrett, ID. D., who was to have
spoken, the Rev. William p. Swartz
took his place on the programme by
making a. speech on the subject "The
Weak Places in our Sunday schools. -
He made an interesting and instructive
address.
A memorial service for Joseph Pyle
was next held. President Godey spoke
Of the religious feeling Mr.. Pyle had
displayed in meetings Of this charac-
ter. William II. Foulk spoke of Mr..
Pyle's proEptness IN his work at st.
Paul's Sunday The Rev. Moses
Heath added his tribute. The Rev.
W. L. Swartz moved that expressions
of sympathy be sent to st. Paul'p
School. The motion was carried.
The convention closed at 10 O'Clock
with the benediction by the Rev. W.
z. Swartz.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-02-27
STORY OF TURKISH CRUELTY
Details of the PiIlaging of the
Village Shepika.
HOUSES PLUNDERED AND BURNED
All Buildings Except a Few In
ferior ones Fired.


Boston, Mass, Feb. 20.-The fol-
lowing is translated abstract of
letter received from Shepika, a village
near Harpoot, Eastern Turkey, giving
details OF recent pillage by the Turks:
me plundering company was led
by Saru Chicheglee Kourd Oghloo,
who, with 400 armed followers, fired
upon the village until noon. When
some of the leading men of the village
asked them what was their intention in
plundering US 100 Turkish pounds were
demanded and paid as ransom. Next they
said you must give us your watches,
We gave them up, but still they would
not go. You must give us your
weapons also, they declared. We gave
these, too. We are going to take the
grain, oxen and cattle, they asserted.
Ihey took them and were still un-
satisfied. We are going to hunt
through your homes and take what
ever pleases U.S. they added. This
they did and went off with all the
valuable things.
AT night we thought the danger
had passed, but in vain. The next
morning the Turks from surrounding
villages attacked us. They plunder-
ing the houses for eight days, burning
as they emptied them. Only 10 OF u
of the poorer houses were not burned,
but the doors and windows were
carried off, They robbed the women
and children OF their shoes and cloth
ing. On the eighth day they killed
Brother Paghdos' son and Pastor
Melcon because they would not change
their religion. That night they &C.
lected As of the young men. saying
that the governm snt wished them.
The young men asked an hours grace,
during which they prayed and sank.
Then they kissed the hands Of their
parents and parted amid tears, knowing
that they would never see each other
again. The captives were taken to a
deFolate place two by two and threat.
enhd with death if they would not
change their religion. They ALL with
one voice, agreed in saying boldly, we
will not deny our religion Five sue
ceeded in escaping, but 40 became
martyrs for the love of Jesus One
son escaped with four others and hid
in cave for 10 or ~ days, but my
youngest son, % years old, was killed. .
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-02-27

Three Occupied Dwellings Vtsited n,
Flames Ihurs,iav

Ahree occupied Dwellings Visited by
Flames Thursday.
Three occupied dwellings we're visited
and more or less damaged by fire Thurs
day.
The dwelling Of James Downward.
No. 4Ol West Fourteenth street, was
damaged at 10 clock in thc morning to
the extent of about S2A0 partially in
surcl.
The houses Nos. ll2l and lla3 Wal.
nut street, occupied by Joseph Stokes
and Samuel Glasgow, were discovered
to be on fire shortly after O'Clock in
the afternoon. They were damaged con.
siderahly, hut the loss could not be-
ascertained An alarm was struck al
box No 9, at Tenth aud Walnut
streets, and the fremen were at wnrl,
about half an hour in subduing tho
flames.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-02-27

:, Much regret is felt by the guests of
The Gables at the retirement OF Frank
NJ Slack from its management Under
financial burdens and domestic allie
tons he has done his hest to promote
their comfort, and to raise the charac-
ter Of the house, and has succeeded so
well in these that they wish he might
have continued in charge.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-02-27
BkIDG EFILLE.
Interesting Fight Respecting a License to
Soil Liquor.


speciaicorrespondancn OF uazette and Journal
Bridgevile, Feb. 81. During the next
two months an interesting fight will
he waged here w. Pattin is erecting
hotel near the railroad station and,
in April, the court will be asked to
grant tine hostelrie liquor license.
Already the town is being canvassed
for the purpose of ascertaining the
sentiment of the community respecting
the licensing Of the place. Petitions
and protests are being circulated and
at the proper time they will he pre-
scented to the judges. The town has
not had licensed hotn for Ii years.
Application for licenses has been made
every year but in each instance the
temperance people defeated the appli-
cant. North West Fork hundred, in
which the town is situated, doesn't
contain licensed hotel and there ism
one between Seaford and Harrington,
which are nearly 30 miles apart.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-02-27

TFHHIHH HIInWAnVeh.
Speclal C0trespondence OF tinzattc and j

SperaI correspondence OF Gnzettc and Journal
Washington, Fob 2l.-The Commits.
sioner of Pensions has allowed lie
claims Of the following Delawareans
Original, John Guthrie and Hugh
Lunny Of Wilmington, Charles 4.
kerns of Newark and James G. Rev
nolds Of Frederick reissue and in.
crease, Richard liannum Of Beaver Val
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-02-27

William Carpenter assaulted an old
man named Thomas Hinesley Thurs
day, and on Friday he was confronted
with the charge in the municipal court.
lie offered as an excuse that he was
drunk, and as the old man refused to
prosecute the case, the charge was held
IN pending Carpenters good behavior.
tie was severely reprimanded by Judge
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-02-27

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal
Lewes, Feb. 81. Ice caused the pilot.
boat Il. w. Tunnel to drift ashore nj,
the Breakwater Wednesday, but she
was promptly hauled off bv the tug.
Storm King The tearing off of some
copper sheathing was the only damage
she sustained.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-02-27

Pocomoke City, Md, Feb 30. -
Stephen Mills, widely known and
highly esteemed resident of Pocomoke,
died at the home Of his son this morn
ing from stroke of paralysis which he
received Tuesday afternoon. He was
"a years old.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-02-27

Funeral services were held Thursday
morning over the remains of Lambert
V. Nicholson, at the residence of his
brother in-law, w. II. Harbert, No.
Oil West Eighth street. The remains
were taken to Iron Hill, Nd, forSin-
terment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-02-27

Harry L. Belts and Miss Mary
Knight were married Wednesday by
the Rev. Asbury Burke, at the residence
OF the BRIDES parents, No, 2205 Market
street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-02-27
Renln..inr Grn,i,r en-

The Western Union Telegraph Co., is
replacing its gravity coils with storage
batteries in many offices. The company
will eventually Introduce the change
into the Wilmington office, which has
500 cells.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-02-27

Coroner Stidham having replevined
the goods advertised for sale as the
Keen. Sutterlee Co. s., the case goes into
superior court TO decide whose goods
they are.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-02-27

An interesting sun dog was seen
shortly after sunrise in the eastern sky
on Thursday. There were apparently
two suns above the horizon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-02-27

Howard Il. Chesney of Brooklyn was
hurt while stepping from train at
the p, w. & b. station Thursday
morning. He proceeded to Baltimore.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-02-27

John Manlove, member Of the
Phmnix Fire Co., had one of his hands
badly cut at the fire On Walnut street.
between Eleventh and Twelfth, Thurs
day afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-02-27

Lizzie Kelley wis taken to thf
homeopathic Hospital on "Wednesday
night suffering from a broken leg, Tie
result of falling on the pavement.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-02-27

The Child Enticed by gilbert From Her Fa-
TIERS BARRIER shop, Subjected to 1erribls
Abuse, and. After Being Hacked with an
Axe, Buried IN IA Cellar.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-08
Lexington Races.

Lexington, Ky, Oct 7-Seven thou
sand peopse attended the races TODAY
and the sport was good. -Four races
were on the program and they were eil
well contested and the finishes close and
exciting. The track was fast The
track record was lowered by Scar
Pointer In the free-for-all pace from
2.o5 70 2:03 Summaries:
In nhe e1s trot. purse 81 900. Rose
Turner wpn fourth. fifth and sixth
heats. Best time 214%. Satin Slipper
won first and second beats and was Sc
ond; best rinps 2:l3. San Mateo won
third heat in 213A and was third Phsi-
oniteS, Fanny Holman, Bad Actor,
Lynn Bourbon, Willow, Judge Rsce.
Macduf. NillinEfon, julia Coulter,
Russ Wood and Bess Wilkes, Also start
ed.
IN the 2:2o pace, purse $4,000. Heir-xt-
Law Won second, third ard fourth
heats Best time 2-o7; 2.Gsn; 2.0sjx
Royal Victor won first heat IN 2.os and
was second: Bright Nsht, third Planet.
Bette 1rvfn- Rusze Clay and Sherman
Gay aiso started
Frcefor-ad pace. purse S2,0oe: Star
Pointer won N s1raIS+lt heats Time
2.os; 2;otz; e,oSis- Fran Agsn. second
IN three heats: Robert J, third No
Others.
II the IA trot. purse 500: Woodford
g won second. third and fourth hats
Best tine 2-i1- Roy Anna second. Su1
Prince. third Tempe Wilkes, Rad.
April Fool. Cs1acsw.rrh, Henry " and
CeHbs. ts2<-o started
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-08

to death man Is bot organ
lied dust supported BY the en-
ergies Of fuel3oods, of which
Daring It's bad taste) Cod
liver on Is, by al odds, the
best" So says a famous
English physician.
In Scott's Emulsion, the
bad taste Of the CodGver OF
is completely overcome, MAX
ing It the perfect food and
remedy In consumption, an
emiA, and al forms Of wasting
complaints. 1t digests and
agrees where other foodsrepel.
No other emulsion IS "the
same," none" Just as good"
- and eu.ss st al druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-08

a continual menace TO every man who
is employed More than that. the gold
standard means that you increase the
| number OF Idle men and that you in
| crease the number of diSpiritei men
and that you make criminals out OF men
who under different conditions would
be labor1ng to support their families
and adding to the wealth and strength
Of a nation.
DIVES AND LAZARUS.
/, ''T'hey say II you VIII make the well
| to-dO better-to-do. that some OF rheir
prosperity VIII leak through on the peo-
pie below. They point 10 the Bible
| instance OF Lazarus and Dives and they
say, what a lucky thing for Lazarus
that there was a Dives there - that
Lazarus could get some OF the cruurbe
that fell from ms table We believe
In restoring prosperity 10 this nation
by first giving prosperity to those
who produce the wealth of the nation.
Make the t6l!ng millions prosperous
and this county win be prosperous
and our people viii go on from our
present stan -- b.. tu
higher sta77ard. Gte as J1st condi-
ti0ns: give Us just la ws. give u JUS
uc-. in government aud your childrcn
~
advantages than you have and your
chiIdren's children will be able 20 start
where you left of. But make coadi-
tions harder an the time and your cnl.-
dren's children will be IN worse condi-
ton than You are We do not live
for ourselves alone We live for our
children. They are blood Of our blood
and flesh OF our flesh and We dare
Tot leave 20 poster1ty financial system
whereby few reap where many has 2
soV-n: We cannot afford 20 ieaye . fnan-
cial system that allows a few 20 gather
the cream from the milk.
NOT A CENT IN THE CROWD
my friends. recognize that in this
campaign we have great influences
against us. recognize that they s7e
able 20 collect enormous campaign
funds recognize that they are able
"a carry great excurso1s 70 their can
didzte. But my trends ] believe ths;
when come 20 ne peopi> themselves
Instead OF having tbsTn sert 20 M. 7
can present our cAuse ard appeal 90 ta- ]
hearts Of The American ppeo3l>. BE-
Heve our causc - just AMI that th@
peoDie Of fhss country cannot p cor
rUoted ~ a isrze campaign funt. nsi- \
ther can they p. inr5nlsdst@1 ~ toesr /
employers our hope of ysctory l5es 1
rot IN a corruption fDnd. Dot IN tn 4
enptoyr1ent q Sprce but IN an fOnSrt 4
appeal 20 fhs unpDrvtras-ed sn5 supDr-
chazaol. voters of tb> Unsts1 States.
I an aware. ny frS@o1z. that taey NAY 4
fhrssafen 20 take your pTiFileGes from 4
you: ] am aware tSat in order 20 bod Il
your positions you may. SOM % you.
Be- camr@iJe>i - nnsrca in Republican
cirhs ard wear REPUBLICAN buttons.
tut reTn~grss,er nat fh~ ist-ori,E roen q
this country have s>curssd year Aus-
,rzslaa bzllot ~yE@ra and tyranny
SIDE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-08
ELECTION DAY IN GEORGIA
Heavy Vote PoiIed and the Democratic
Majority Reduced.


Majority Reduced.
Augusta, Ga, Oct. THE election for
state and county officers came off in
Georgia today There were two full
tickets In the field, the Democrats be
ing led by w. H. Atkinson. the present
governor, while Clayborn Wright head
I'd the ticket put up by the fusion OF the
Prohibitionists and Popuiists.
The Prohbitionists were much en-
Unused as this Is the only time they
have ever been given prominence. The
Democratic leaders began by claiming
$4,000 majority. The fusionists were
rery indefinite about their claims. A.
e. Buck, tho Republican leader, yester-
day issued q manifesto advising ali Re
publicans to vote for Wright, but At
kinsoa was extremely strong with the
negroes ON account OF several educa-
bonal bills for their interest which he
championed while a member of the leg
stature.
The state campaign closed last night
with two big rallies in this city, one by
the Democrats and the other by the
Populists.
The result of today's balloting was in
Voled in more doubt than has attended
previous contests in this state. The
Democratic managers first estimate was
10000 majority, based on detailed esti-
mates from 50 out Of 1877 counties. Pop
ulist State Chairman Cunningham said:
Il do not see how Wright's majority for
governor can be less than 10000 and it
may be 25.o00."
A. z. Buck, chairman of the Republi-
ean state central committee, declined to
make any estimate but said: "The Dem
Dcrattc majority will be greatly re-
fuced and it may be worse than that"
Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 7-Voting began
throughout Georgia at O'Clock this
morning for governor and a, full ticket
Of state house officers. The weather
was bright and balmy and exactly fit
ted TO bring out a full vote If anything
had been needed to accomplish that re-
suit, In addition to the intense interest
which has characterized the campaign.
In this city eaHly balloting was heavy
Ind the number and activity of the
workers about the polls indicated that
ho effort was being spared by the Dem
ocrauc and Populist managers to bring
out their full strength.
Specials received by the Journal up to
noon from go out of 1877 counties in
the state indicated a decreased Demo-
crauc majority. IN counties heard
from, Atkinson. Democratic candidate
Tor governor, was running about 25 per
oent behind his ticket. There was a
prospect that the Tenth-Tom watson's
ntstrict-might go for Wright, the Pop
uist candidate
At Eibortson this morning a serious
ARRAY occurred in which William Nav
field shot Bud Sanders, and Tom Wall
seriously wounded l. G Swift. ATayfield
Ind Wall are both in Jail. Swift is not
hurt seriously and Sanders may get
well. There was no riot, only an or
Gnary election day quarrel.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-08
COLD DOESN'T COUNT
CONTINUED from First Pagel

You want a dollar that is worth a dol
lar; you 90 not want a fifty-two-cent
dollar.
'.They say to one audience that our
dollars are too dear and to another they
say that the new free coinage Of silver
dollars VII be just as good as the pres
ent silver dollar. Now, II that is so, It
will be just as dear as the present dol
lar. We want good money in this coun-
try and we want good morals in this
country, an We want public and prf-
vate fiore eety in this country, and we
do not propose to be nation OF repu-
diatGIS.
II tifaTk you, my fellow-ciuzens for
this call. II IS an encouragement to
the cause and I: is an inspiration 10 ev-
cry Republican. / am glad to welcome
You to my home. 1 shall watch with
the deepest interest the returns from
your county to see whether Judge Can
field is a tue prophet when he says you
will give the largest Republican ma
jority tni syear you ever gave to the
Republican party" "a voice: Judge
Garfield don't lie, either" followed by
three cheers tfor the Republican
three cheers for Mckinney
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-08

King Leopold Of Belgium has ons
subject who Is r-ady To show his inds.
pendenoe. ~. Vandendrseschs bought
! lot in front of the kings villa II o.
tend and built n house on 4. that In
| terfered with the kings vrw. The
ling demonstrated. whereupon N. Van
cendrie~che pulled HIS house down npss
built = 2-ktory iron hotel or the lot.
President Diaa, of Mexico. VIA -
the prime Of life when first elected "a
the Office Of president: and now. when
6s years Old. and after all hlA vaxt-sf eS-
pericnoes, his features retain thesy early
shape and his eyes are brtGhs - evez
they were. 'Hs mkt term of of,ics viii
begin in Dec>nber, and viii t~vminass
81 days before tbe opening Of the Twen-
tieth century.
Tho recent marriage ot Clement r.
Shorter. the editor. saA Ains DoxA Sis-
erson. the poet, has awaksned in1arrss
far hsvond their irnrnediase LondOn cir
e'cs Mr. shorter directs The Iilsstrasetf
London ,ev.. the Ekstch. and the Eng
iish illustrated MSgazinr. beades trinx
the author of several books. Mss ssg-
ersoa's Irish v-rs>e have hsen praised
for their r>snuine mnssc and sinc~r1<y.
Another extensive volume 90 prove
Bacon's ausbor~hip Of shsk--p,ars's
plays has heen written By Edwin Reed.
u is entitled ''Bscos W. shakssprarv,-
aad II Is 20 be published septrsah>r 4,
oy the Joseph Knight company of Boz
ton. Mr.. Rcd II said 70 have sr~as~d
both siS~z of tho QUESTION snpsvtiaIIy.
Int the fact that he gives th.e lAu-~is %
Bacon throws deubt upon the ssa,e-
ment
-Wben Victor Seward wss nurd-rsd
in 1872 has widow, Elixab-th s~wsr<d. as
salro~d the Management Of bis pager.
the saltwater N~e~ng~r. Her SsuTh,~r
is b>r assistant Hr~ S<w~rd slso b.
3orzs 20 tbs BHlposser~' ss.ocia4on.
though. ~ She explalns. sss doe. nat
get out and dsab pa<s~ On high board
fences" shs u.snaFe~ tks bosi 1es. %
biiIpo<ting IN ssai~ss~v. bat osse~~,rs
fhe actual work 20 froru .~>-ss 60 .>-n
TR.n.
Mr.. 7. BAzlsy o~rs . f,s plsa.a-
ton abort ;hr-e mics from Ar,><1rzs.
Ga. On which she or>rss,. j. rso~.
Alrcsdv ss~ hAs nssyses~ I'D ever 100 halss
pf eo<ts,-. despite the sho~t erpp. saA
viii gssb~- az I-aet sooss~r 100. LAss
year. it4 tbe GaSne nun b~r cf Dio.A
she made zoo oa5-< of cotscz.- a. ay~r~<.
q = sAi>s ~ the plo-. The~> ~re se.
farmers IN Georgia who ear show = b.
ter r~s-sr-3 AZ COTTON raassng
-Tb- Era. I've ycssno~s Of s,s~ -
voluus. Library % tAe vc-5S's Lsser.-
'Ere." ree~1ty sznozzncs3. Win fs ~
s>s<. about ocseoer l. Ths ss,ersAur.
admitted 20 thLs yr-As ~<wk nuss nos
ozsly ps-s iAe s>rut7y of CAsrs>s D-,s,~,
Wsruer. - esSi-G % Harp~x.s "a
Hsni.ea W Nssss. The editor a. C,w.-
Took. h-st zzs, slso - scyroy~ss txn
r1risvTY ba<-c frSns LA r ss.ssnx Ara~rs-
ran szlssrslts>& To ~ssr.1ts az n
- seooSsf-~Aisd ~ critical s-A f-o<rzpa-
jezi ~s~sFA- e.sgts1se.>si ~ org 800 sss-
tizraisses 'srs'@-v 60 t-osA sss~s % shs
AGsEfzr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-08
PRISONERS OF THE CoMrErIroR
Report Conhrmea OF tho >psuish supreme
Courts Interference

Washington, Oct. Tt has been Off
caaliy made known TO the state depart
menr that the Spanish supreme court
at Madrid, after due consideration. has
found that the proceedings of the naval
court marital which oonv icted ehe per-
sons taken from the schooner Compet-
itor or being fiilssusters and sentence
them TO death. were erroneous. Fur
ther than that nothing Is known off,
cially, but as this information Is so
far corfirnlatory OF the original press
dispatches on the subject, i is assumed
that. as therein stated, the case has
been remarked for another trial before
civil court, as il guaranteed by the
Gushing protocol.