davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-05
SITTING THE EVIDENCE.
The Coroner nj Atlantic beach In
ve~tigafiuE the Wreck.

Atlantic City. y. J.. Aug s-Tne testi-
mOny brought out at to-lays session az
the coroner's inquest tn the Meadow rail-
road collision seems 70 dx the direct res-
possibility for the accident upon the dead
engineer OF the Reading railroad express.
Edward FAIR. From the testimony FAIR
action in running ~ a speed Of 3 miles in
hour pass a red sielal seemed ine1pica-
BILE. and as the man is dead. the reason for
il will probably be- never known
Farr is given the reputation Of having
been an experienced enelneer. and a man
Of exceptionally hieh moral character, ana
not OF a reckless OF careless aisposi ton
Only two weeks previous to the accident
his train was signalied 20 stop at this very
crossing and he promptly brought his tram
under control. one witness to-day tesu-
fed-Conductor Plnkerton OF the express
that Farr saw the signal set al the cross
tng for he heard him give the signal in re-
ply 20 notify the tower man that ne nau
the signal blast Of the whistle Conduc-
Tor PinkcrtOn animated rather IMAM charG-
ed that the signal was suddenly changed
on Farr as DE heard the whistle blow fu-
TiOusly I'm a moment AGAIN lot Wiidt ne TOOK
10 be another signal blast. Stil this Wit
ness was forced TO admit that when ne
looked from the platform OF the car the
danger signal was set and this position OF
the semaphOre was corroborated by every
other witness.
Il was shown that Farr made every ef-
fort to stop his train when he saw the
coming collision and succeeded in re-
ducing its speed from fOrty-five miles an
hour TO fifteen in a few hundred feet
He might have jumped after putting on
the air brakes and reversing his engine,
but he died with his hand on the lever
OF his engine.
set the signals. told a straightforward
story as to the position of the semaphores
and declared that he did not move the
signals on the Reading line from the
way they were set when he entered the
tower. which was at danger, but only
moved those on the West Jersey road TO
a clear track.
give a hrst-class express right OF way on
railroads over such trains as an eXcur-
sion train, and that Houser did an un-
usual thing In giving the latter the right
of way Still. as the danger signal was
set for him. FAIR should have stopped,
even II IL was usual for his train TO get
the right OF way.
Fireman Hollihan of the express testl-
fed that he did not see the signals until
the train was within twenty-five feet OF
the distant signal, and It was then set
at danger. He knew nothing or FAIRS
action, as he could not see him from his
side Of the cab across the top OF the
boiler, and saved his own life by running
back TO the tender.
Engineer Kreiner Of the excursion train
Testified that he got a clear signal and
went over the tracks at the crossing at
the rate of thirty miles an hour. He did
not notice the express particularly, until
Il was upon his train, as he was atten-
lively watching for signals, and supposed
the express would stop at the danger
signal.
The inquest win probably not conclude
until Thursday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-05
MONTANA KICKER.
A Compromise Among Republicans
Has Been Made.

"A Compromise Among Republicans
Has Been Made.
Butte, Mont. Aug. 4-On invitation of
Senator Lee Mantle. chairman Of the state
republican central committee. representa-
tive members Of the party to the NUM-
Der Of several hundred, were In secret
conference all day and late into the night,
discussing the political situation and the
ACCESSIBILITY Of putting Mckinley electors
into the field this fan, The conference
was not in session half an hour before IL
was manifest that there was a strong
sentiment against the action Of Senator
Mantle and Congressman Hartman in de-
claring for Bryan, and rather bitter
things were said by eX-Senators Sanders
and Powers. Powers accused Mantle Of
having packed the conference and the
feeling on both sides became so strong
that an adjournment was taken untn
9 o'clock During the recess a compro-
mise was reached to the effect that when
The state convention meets the state tick
ct will first be nominated and then the
silver republicans will draw out of the
convention, leaving the gold men to put
up the Mckinley electors. This will give
the boiling republicans a chance to re-
main within the party organization, and
will also keep the organization intact
within the state. The compromise was
agreed to at the evening session Of the
conference.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-05
POLITICS IN WAYNE.
The Result of the Consolidation of
saturdays Vote.

Jesup, Ca, Aug. 4.-The vote of Satur-
days primary was consolidated here on
yesterday, and the following were de-
clared the nominees for the different Of
fees: For representative, James w. Pop
pell; for ordinary, r. B. Hops; for clerk,
d. d. Garter; for treasurer, J. Hamp Ben
nett; for sheriff, w. B. Lyons; for tax re-
ceiver, W. d. Highsmith for tax collector,
w. F.. Knox; for surveyor, r. A Thomp-
son; for coroner, J. d. Green; for county
commissioners, G. b. Ritch, T. A. OQuinn,
j.. r. Atkins, 7. c. Rumph, and J. d. Cour-
son. There was no opposition to the
above ticket and 1t is considered very
strong one. The total vote was 300. which
was larger than was expected in view
of the fact that there was no contest and
there had been no agitation. The demo-
Gratis are very much encouraged at the
outlook in this county. That democracy
will win in the coming election, there
seems now to be but little doubt. Hon.
W. c. Brantley, the nominee for repre-
sentative from the Eleventh congressional
district, will open his campaign in this
county at Luiaton on next Saturday.
The speaking has been well advertised
and there Will be a large crowd from
Wayne, Pierce and Charlton counties TO
hear the distinguished young Georgian in
his opening speech.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-05
NO-To-DaC M8nds Nerves,
Lost Life.Force Restored and
Shattered Nerve. Power
Quickly Repaired.

The Tobacco-Vice Undernines Vigor and
vitality. Nervous Prostitution, GEN
ersl Debility Mean Tobacco
Notwithstanding.
Tobacco using is a reckless waste of life
force, money and manhood.
II Is a dirty nasty, men wrecking dis
ease and every tobacco-uSer knows it
The tobacco-user's nerves are shattered
and broken, his life Is going out of him
hes losing his grip. but No-To-Bao, the
strongest, quickest nerve-tonic in the
world. braces his brain, nourishes his
nerves, kills nicotine, makes manhood.
summer smoking shortens life.
II you want to quit tobacco, gain
strength, weight. vitality
II you want all the time to look, feel
and act like a man
Take No-To-Bac! Get a. cure or your
money shack. over 100000 have been
cured and millions use No-To-Bac TO
regulate tobacco using, or purely for its
wonderful powers as nerve tonic and
II your nerve and heart action is weak
no matter what the cause, take MOTTO
Bac!
Sold and guaranteed by druggists
everywhere. Our famous booklet, ''Don't
Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life
Away, written guarantee and free sam
pie mailed for the asking. Address The
STERLING Remedy Co, Chicago, Montreal
or New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-05
MARION COUNTY PRIMARY.
List of the Candidates Who Won at
the Polls

ocala, Fla, Aug. s.-The following are
the results of the late primary: Alfred
Aver, for the legislature, received l los
votes. zewadski and Cooper will have to
run it over again. Sheriff Hodge received
1,O25 votes and it dominates him. Sim T.
sistrunk received 1,152 votes, and he is
nominated for county clerk. Judge Hill re-
ceived LAG votes for county Judge, de.
feating Gen. r. Bullock TO votes. DIR. 5.
w. Moody and A. r. Griffin will have the
race to run over for country treasurer,
for which office five candldtes received
1874 votes. j. c. Mathews won the re.
nomination Of assessor over G. B. Red
dick by a majority of 462 votes. Capt. r
d. Poser was nominated for collector by
LIZA votes, defeating two competitors.
w. d. earn defeated NJ. L. Payne for
school superintendent by Sc votes. f. Il.
Harris having no opposition, was re-elect-
ed on the board of public instruction. J.
r. Moorhead, for county surveyor, and
Capt. Clary for justice of the peace. were
nominated, defeating DR.. Crawford and
Capt. Ditto.
The populists will hold their state con-
Venton In Ocala on Aug. S, when quite
crowd Is expected.
The weather continues hot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-05
NashviIIe's Cycle Races.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. AIN the princi-
pal races for professionals at the national
cycle meet here to-day, the summaries
are as follows:
First Heat-Two mile professional
Mark Raines of Nashville won. with Rar.
ney Oldfele of indianapolis second ana
Ross Gill of Nashville third. Con Bakae
had puncture. Time 4:5S S-5
Second Heat-J. Eaton won. with Ceorya
Hooper of Springfield, Tenn. second and
Charles S. Wells Of San Francisco third
Time 4:57 1-5. William Pearson also ran
Third Heat-Robert Walthour of Atlanta
won, with Owen kimble of Louisville sec
ond and Showers and Woodward deoN
heat for third. Time 4:46
Final-Eaton won, with Kimble second
and Walthour third Time ASH,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-05
wAYCROSs GLEAXINGs.
The Big Standpipe Filed From the
Artesfan Wells

Waycross. Ga. Aug. 4.-Yesterday after
noon, for the hrst time in three years
the stand pipe at the city water works
on Plant avenue was evacuated, 2SS OOg gal
Ions of water having been turned of. There
was not a sign of dregs in the bottom
of the stand pipe. In the evening the
air lift pump was put in operation, and
the water from two artesian wells flowed
into 1t at the rate OF 700 gallons a minute
1t required about six hours and forty-fve
minutes to fill the stand pipe. Hundreds
of persons visited the water works dur
ing the afternoon and evening. Chairman
II. Murphy was present and received the
visitors.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
have arranged to conduct an ice cream
festival every evening this week on Plant
avenue in the vacant store next to w. r.
Mcintosh & Co.'S stores, for the benefit
of the church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-05
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS or TIRE TWO STATES TOLD
II PARAGRAPifS.


GEORGIA.
The cotton and corn in Colquitt is ahead
OF anything In the memory OF the old
esq .uHabitant-
A meeting Of the young men o. Frank
lin has been called for the Sth to organ
lie a military company
Atlanta business men have promptly
subscribed the S270 necessary 90 secure
the exposition park and grounds for the
amusement company.
Twenty-Five suits were filed last Tues
day in Meriwether superior court This
number added 10 tie 20 old onss. makes
III suits Ca the court docket
in a few days ground will be broken
for a cotton mil az Gainesville. Tho
gentlemen at the head OF the enterprise
are well known business men Of that
town.
Decatur negroes Will boycott the At
lanta Railway Company. This course has
been determined upon because negro
was put OF a car for refusing 70 sit on
"a rear seat.
Richard Mancry died At his home near
Goggausville Friday might. lie was 50
years old, and his death was caused by
stroke Of paralysis. He was well known
throughout Monroe and Pike, and had
many friends.
Joe Allen. who IS in jail in Atlanta for
forgery. tried to work the insanity
dodge" He held out pretty well for
few days, hut finally had 10 give II up as
a mental strain so great that il was in
danger OF becoming a reality.
The fire department of Atlanta had to
work hard on Monday 10 save the boys
new high school building from destruc-
ton. Twelve barrels of tar near the
building iguitcd soon after y o'clock and
for awhile it looked as IL the new build
ing would catch fire despite the prompt
work Of the fire department.
Joe Grant and Ed Lawless. two negro
prisoners in the county jail at Atlanta,
became involved in a fight last night
about 10 o'clock Before they could be
Grant stabbed Lawless in the back with
a spoon, infiicting an ugly and painful.
though not serious wound.
The surveying party OF the Tennessee.
Georgia ana Atlantic railroad rum several
preliminary lines in Oglethorpe county
last week. The citizens of Lexington are
enthusiastic about the matter, and will
hold "a public meeting In that town to-
morrow, looking toward Offering the rail-
road some inducements 20 come that way.
The demand for lots in Meldrim has been
so great during the last twelve months
that a large part OF the original plat has
been taken up. To meet the increasing
demand for building lots. Mai. Meldrim
has employed G.. A. Schneider, civil en-
gineer OF Savannah, TO survey and map
ing lots, both north and south Of the pres
ent limits Of the village.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-05
vIRGINIA's DEMOCRATS.
They Got no Further Yesterday
Than Organization,

Richmond Va, Aug. 4-The new demo-
cratic state committee met in this city
to-day, and there was a full attendance.
As soon as the committee was called to
order. Hon. Taylor Ellyson was nominat-
ed for state chairman, but before the vote
was taken a letter was read from Ellv-
son to Gen. Hundley, expressing a decii-
nation to accept, owing to business and
other reasons.
unanimously elected state chairman. and
he accepted the position, and the commit
tee then went into executive session
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-05

Inc steamships of this company are an.
pointed to sail from Savannah for Bald.
more as 1ollows-standard time:
BERkSHIRE, Capt. ]. w. Kirwan. WE'D
NESDAY' Aug. 5. at 200 p. m.
Aug. s, p. m. -
D: H. MILLER, Capt BilIups. WEDNEs.
DAY, Aug. II, D. m. - i4N-
and FRIDAY. AOA-'A'AH
J. ]. CAROLAN, Agent,
W rrrpNrD Savannah, Ga.
A. ID. STEBBINS, A. T NJ
j. c. WHITNEY. Traffic Manager.
General Offices, Baltimore, Md
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-05
"A FIGHT Ar CLOVERDALE.
A Young Man Looks for Fuss and
Finds "a Big One.

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. A special to
the Advertiser from Florence. Ala, says:
There was a free for all fight around the
polls at Cloverdale yesterday Forty or
90 men participated, and the fight lasted
nearly an hour
Pistols and knives were very much in evil
dence. Five men were seriously injured
Two were shot and three were cut A num-
Der were slightly injured.
The fight was started by a young man
from town who was looking for a fuss and
found it
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-05
IN PARLIAMENT

a Clash Between the Two Houses
Not Unlikely.
London. Aug. 4.-The House of Lords
to-day adopted by a vote of Is TO 10. an
amendment to the Irish laborers bill in
opposition to the government. The action
of the House, however, is not considered
OF Importance unless it is taken as nm
indication that despite the expressed con-
viction OF the ministerialists. Thai ~
peers will not dare to tamper seriouslv
with the Irish land bill, there will be- =
revolt against that measure when on Ana
8, It viii again be before the House,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-05
GREAT BALL Ar wAYCRoss.
The Local Team Defeats the Boys
From BIackshear.

Waycross, Ca, Aug. 4.-The score in
to-day's interesting ball game was Way
cross IS, Blackshear 9. Waycross' catch
er. stephens had his left hand split in the
first inning, and Brewer succeeded him
excellently.
The fielding of Cox of Waycross. and
Keller Of Blackshear, was excellent. SEES
SONS Maycross' pitcher did good play
ing. Mcneil of Waycross, excelled in the
game, by a home run, and batting. Shell
don of Waycross, made good short
stop. Smith of Blackshear, did excellent
work at first base
Reynolds umpired, and was impartiaI
Eight hundred persons witness the game
There is report that Buzbee has a
large floating debt" announced the cash
Ter to the teller. Yes, sir; an $50 600 steam
yacht."-Detroit Free Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-05
Chicago's Gold Comes In.

Chicago, H., Aug. 4.-The bankers %
chicago. finished their gold deposits YES
tefday, having turned over to the govern
nent Sz,4z5,0oo Of yellow money!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-05

OLD NEWSPAPERS, 200 for % cents, 81
Business ONCE Morning News,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08
B. & o. NOTICE.

For the information Of persons at
tending the West Virginia SAFE Fair,
at Wheeling September Z, S, 9, 10 and II,
1896. from points on the Inc Of the 3.
& o. Railway. on above da;os, train Nc.
1O4. leaving Wheeling at $40 p. m. VIII
st0D at all stations between Wheeling
and Washington, Pa. to LEI off passen-
gers: and on same dates, train No. +,
Grafton accommodation, scheduled to
leave Wheeling at $40 p. IN, VIII not
leave Wheeling until > p. m. Train No.
Is. Newark accommodation, scheduled
to leave Wheeling at $40 p. m. Septem-
her S. 9. 10 and II, will not leave Wheel
ing until $40 p. m, Eastern time.
J. T. LANE, T. P. 4.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08
Mcbride. br. s., ]. c. Dawson, clarks-

Mcbride. br. s., ]. C. Dawson, Clarks-
burg, w. Va.
Col Forrest. b. F. Powers. Hopedale, O..
Low Mark, J. b. Shelby. Steupen yl, ~
Majada e h., Rody Patterson, Youngs-
town, O.
Alice Minis, G. m, VIM. Long, Pittsburg,
Pa.
Agnes. b. m. A. ]. Day. Cleveland, o.
Allegro. r. g. Z. L. Hills. jefferson, o.
Woodlawn Maid, John Hines, Jr., Bland
chester, o.
Wild Rose b. m, David Muchle, Bed
ford. o.
Jack the Ripper, blk. Albert Fox, Am
herstburg. Ontario, Canada. &C.,.
Decoy, bay s., John Snoberger, Goshen
Bessie B., bay m, w. L. Glover, Upde-
graf, o.
Guy Baron. blk. S, Thomas Prince,
Enoree, bay m, Riverside Stock Farm,
Weston. w. Va.
Perry Vincent, bay s, C. s. Clark, New
Castle Pa.
Alvinia, b. m, Rody Patterson, Youngs-
Estella b. m, James NJ. Karr. sewicyly,
Minnie McGregor, s. m, c. R. Jamison,
beaumont Wilkes. Ed. Calvin, steuben-
VILE O.
Police Lawhead & Royson, Wilmington,
Ohio.
Black Mack, blk. g.. c. F. Prodmore,
Pittsburg. Pa.
Lazella H., ch. g.. E. L. Hills, Jefferson,
Ohio.
Free Silver, CHI. G., ]. NJ. Frazier, Hope
dale. O.
Trekla. C. w. McClery. Steubenville o.
Campania girl, 8. m, Miles & Hoston,
Milford. Ind.
Ruthella, bay m, C. G. Olier, Youngs-
town. O.
Running Mile Heats.
Essie. b. m. Z. W. Fitzgerald Cameron,
W. Va.
Eli. br. g. Edgington Stables, Ohio
county. W. Va.
Dads Daughter b. m, Al. Mann, VIII
waukee, Wis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08
SOME FAIR NOTES.
Brief Mention of Some More or Less I'm
portant Matters.

Brief Mention of Some More or Less I'M
portant Matters.
Be sure to get a copy Of the Fair Souve-
mir. compiled by S. J. Written, of the
Register Il contains condensed his
tory of the Fair, its aims and objects,
its, value, It's future, and much other in
teresting and valuable reading matter.
It is splendid example Of printing, and
can be had for the asking.
Call at the Reymann brewing exhibit,
in the Main Building, and ask for the
history of the oldest and largest brewing
establishment in this section of the
country. The publication can be had
this afternoon and thereafter.
Come on, We fakirs?
Remember that this is CITY Day" as
well as "Childrel's Day"
Business men should allow employees
to see the Fair to-day, that they may
be on hands in the stores to attend to
the wants of the strangers tomorrow
and Thursday.
To-day there will be many strangers
in the city, and tomorrow the rush
will commence.
The judges will get to work in all the
departments at nine o'clock this morn
ing.
Yesterday afternoon the river bank on
the South Side was lined with specta-
sors interested in the balloon ascension.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08
TIE GREAT ALvINi.
His First Ascension Too, Place Yesterday
Afternoon.


His First Ascension Tool, Place Yesterday
Afternoon.
In the absence of racing yesterday af-
Iternoon the centre Of attraction for the
Deo3le was the ascension and unique
parachute act Of the great A.y.ni. ].
was carried out in a most successiul
way. and The spectators were greatly
interested
The afternoon was a perfect one for
. feat of this sort. the air being Almost
absolutely sill The imitation OF the
bio balloon was commenced at three O.
clock. and q five minutes after four the
ascension took place. Alv.ni being cen
cea,ed in large metal cannon or tuOe,
lsUspcnded beneath the mouth of the bal
loon. and having his parachute with
him. When al the height Of about TWO
Thousand feet the GerOnaut shot out OF
the cannon into space. his parachute
training behind him. As he left the big
rubo the 2er3naut began 10 drop Ike
falling star. but in an instant me para
chute caught the air, checking ms oes-
cent and A,v.ni tlOated slowly down
through the nearly still! air. What 1T
lie movement there was carried him
towards the West, and he a.ighted on
The shore of the river, on the Ohio side
inorediatelv back Of the grand stand.
when Alvi1i dropped the balloon as
cended rapidly, but did not oVar.nEA,
as is usually the case, the weight OF the
cannon keeping it steady. and Ii hoatea
in the air for ten or fifteen minutes al,
most directly over the sqo, where il haa
h ilio, i1fa-e1 When it finally touched
,b So oar,b # did so on The Ohio side, not
far from where Alvin had a.igated:
Tb,s ascension VIII be repea,ed daily
during the Fair. and should be seen by
everybody.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08
A SPLENDID RECITATION
Given at Convent Hall, Last Even
ing

Given at Convent Hall, Last Even
ing.
Mr.. Koehler, of Cincinnati, the distin-
guished ac.or, gave . private entertain
lnent TO the Sisters OF ST. Joseph, in Con-
vent hall, last evening.
His recitation displayed a rare YER
sa.ility Of talent; he excelled equally in
The humorous, the pathetic, and the de-
scrs2dve His delineatiCn OF the
Shake s9esrian characters was unrival-
ed The trial scene, from the Merchant
of Venice" was a true impersonation of
every character. Shylcck was lle liv-
ing Jew of Venice himself The Race
which may be termed a test recitation,
was delivered with wonderful energy OF
impression. Mr.. Koehler is graduate
Of S.. Xavier's College, a student of
philosophy, a musician and ler Uro~.
besides being an ACTOR with Booth and
Barrett, ana performing the leading
characters from Shakespeare with Mod
jeska
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08
CLERK Hooks OFFICE.

Marriage licenses were issued to Fred
Jroux. aged 80, & native Of Switzerland,
and Katie Dorsch, aged %, native OF
Germany.
Rev. P. Odilo He,rmer, of St. Alphon-
sus German Catholic church, was licens-
ed 10 celebrate the rites OF matrimony.
Certificates Of the incorporation Of the
American Oil and Gas Co. was filed.
Also power of attorney granted from the
company to s. G. Smith.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08
THEY SAY IT is WONDERFUL.

Some Of the best physicians who have
had taa.r eyes examined by and inYssti-
gated Prof. Shelf 5 new scientific method
Of examining the eyes and fitting glasses
witb,u- using drugs and making the
patient blind for & week. or having them
look al charts. etc, or in any way de-
PEND upon the patient, is wonderful and
Inc on,v absolute correct way CT eX-
em,n.ng tee eyes for glasses. Prof.
self can be consulted and will ex-
anime Tie eyes free at lllO NAN street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08
CRIMINAL COURT.

Criminal Court met, Judge Hugus.
case of State V. Chauncey White, de-
PENDANT renewed his recognizance to ap-
near at the next term OF The ccurtBond
of Chqs. Russell was reduced from $500
10 800 Bond furnished and defend
ant released. No business will be
transacted in this court to-day except
the renewal Of reccgnizances, &c.