davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
Colonial Dames Of America

From the Newark Advertiser.
Probably the most exclusive womRn's
society extant at this time Is the Ma
tlonal Society Of Colonial Danes OF Amer
ioa. and It is this very sxclusiveness
which Is factor In maintaining a proud
reserve In the publication OF matters
concerning it--A reserve based upon the
claim that It's affairs are Of DO interest to
those outside the pale Of It's society.
In assuming this, 8 great error of
judgment Is made. A careful perussl OF
the constitution and bylaws of this
highly Rristocratlo society will
prove that those connected with II
by right OF linesg. are the direct
descendants not OF these who fought In
the Revolution, worthy OF our
respect and gratitude as those olsimants
msy bs. but Of still earlier period, OF 4
time when this cluntry was but barren
waste for the most part; when Indians
and wild beasts were the near nsighbor
Of the early white settler; when life In
the New World meant serious thought
aud srduous labor to procure the neces-
sities OF exlsteuse when msE spoke and
acted with deliberstion. save when coca
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
with the IiiIers Of the Soil.

The Maryland weather and crop bulle-
tin has the following to say about eastern
Marylsn and Delaware: Wheat seeding
10 now 10 progress, but going forward
slowly. because Of the drought and con
stquent hardness Of the soil The ensll
ags of fodder is progressing where siios
have been provided Corn Is
reported as good In come sections,
but poor In others, and the
sane statement is made In regard to
fodder. Rains would help the late
planted corn, bat the early crop is too
far advanced to be further improved
The light showers Of the week have
rendered possible the seeding OF clover
and turnips, besides bene6slng tomatoes.
Tomatoes are bsiug delivered at the can
ming factories The pleasant weather OF
the week has been pprsciRted and i'm
proved by growers and shippers Of
peaches, and the marketing Of the fruit
has been satisfactory TO all concerned.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
Assault ATay Resu,t in murder.

CHESTER, Aug 20. .-Tne result Of the
assault on Lee Wing. skssUplsnd laundry
man, may be murder. His asssilants are
still at large. bar thsy are expected to be
caught. Lee Is now in hospital. and,
it Is thought, is mortally wounded. he
was called up early Sunday morning to
get shirt for party Of Eve men, but
would not deliver It Without the cheek
They then brutally beat him
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
Lsap Year Party.

Mrs. James Ginty gave a pleasant leap
year party at her home, No 925 Lsncas
ter avenue, In honor of her daughter,
Miss Marguerite Glnty, OF New YORK,
who has been spending some time in
Wilmington.
Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
John Donnelly. of Bfooklyn; Mr.. and
Mrs William Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Duncan, Misses Alice
0inty Annie Oonnsll, Bessie Ginty,
Alice Kane. Lizzie Kane, Katie Ryan,
Mary Hammond, Susie TsggGrt, Mamie
Brown, Mamie Lswlis, Alice Ford.
Annie DOugherty, Mrs Riley. Mamie
ConnRhan, Fannie ConnRhAn, Cassie
Rogers, Mabel Pagan, Susie No
Elwee. Mary McElwee, Frank Kane,
Thomas Kane, Louis Leshem,
Thomas Hssson. William Oonnor,
John Craven. Mr.. Riley. Roscoe Donavan,
John Hubbard. Mark Oonnor, John Con
nor, James Taggart. James Mccormick.
John Flight and wife and others
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
AMUSEME MENTS.
The AcrobatIo B,rne Brothers.

An unique and amusing piece Of stage
mechanism is the ship scene In "Eight
Bells" which opens at the Grand Opera
House Saturday evening next. The scene
shows a Cross section of q ship with the
passengers on deck and In the state rooms.
Presently a storm arises and the ship
rocks and rolls with increasing force
until finally it turns completely over
several times This sort Of thing might
be unwelcome to ordinary travellers but
II is not especially troublesome to the
Brothers BJrne, who, being born aero
bats, seem as much Rt home on the walls
OF ceiling as on the floor
On Thursday evening. September 3.
Jim the PenmAn" will be presented
with F. O. Bangs In the title role.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
Thrown From His wheel

Oa Sunday, Clement Lippincott, of
Wilmington, went to Norwood, Ps on
bis wheel TO vitit his sister, Mrs Ran
som. While there he snd his brother
went out for ride Mr. L'ppincott's s
front tire came of and ne was thrown
violently on pile Of broken stones. re.
ceiving many cuts and bruises and
sprained hip AS cons, queuce he has
been otf duty for the past three dsys.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
Frss nllver Rally In Cecil.

ELKToN, Md, Aug. 20 "A large free
silver rally wss held all day yesterday liz
Armstrong; grove, near Kimbleville.
Among the speakers we're: Mortimer
Whitehead, Of Now Jersey, and l. Irving
Handy, the Democratic nominee for
Congress from Delaware; O. O. Crothers
Of Elkton; ]. 6 jackson and others
Delegations were present from Ekton,
Newark, Avondsle. oxford. West Grove,
Rising Sun, Aookessin Colors and the
fourth district OF this county. The
Democrats have organized a Bryan and
SewAll club IN the Eighth district, with
Merritt 4 McNAmee president and
Arthur T. Reynolds secretary. Joseph
s Pogus, the carriage manufacturer, Of
Rising San, lifelong Republican, has
come out for silver.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
Delaware County Christian Endsavor.

CHESTER, Aug. 26 The Delaware
County Christian Endeavor Union held
it's mid Sumner quarterly convention at
the Eddystone Methodist Episcopal
Church lsst night, and was called to
order by the president, John f. Van
Lear. An sddrsss was made by Thomas
w Entwisle, In the absence of Rev e
@. We eidsr OF Croz sr Thsooglc Il Seminary
on "The Duty Of the Prayer Meeting
Committee" He advocated ten.
minute prayer service prior to the
regular meeting and deprecated the
idea Eot taking the list OF
active members and appointing leaders
simply because they ere on the list.
Miss Minnie Tyson spoke on "Junior
Committee Work Reports were heard
from the local organic atoms includ
ms Sharon Hill, Media Presbyterian,
Media Methodist Episcopal, Bsth
sny Presbyterian Chester; Eddy
stone Methodist Eplscopsl Second
Presby teriRn, Chester; Upland Methodist
Episcopal Music WAS furnished by the
choir of the Eidystone Methodist Epis
copal Church Arrangements are being
made TO hold the Christian Endeavor
rally.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
HE IS IN 4. P. 4.

And His Brothers are Organizing Relief
Expedltion-Br0ther Fisher Removed
the Splinter"
Last evening 3 colored man having
the outward appearance Of g clergyman,
called at the police station and stated TO
Chief Dolan that he was a local preacher
and desired to see Rev. William Fisher,
the colored bur Rlar who was shot
at the Gables by Ofiser Ralston. He was
denied the privilege and then remarked {:
"Tell Brother Fisher to have his case
continued till Thursdsy. Ho belongs TO
the same organization dc, aud we are
going to rRise money to defend him or
buy the prosecution off
Chief Dolan asked him what orgsniza-
tion he referred to snd was told: "Why
the A P. A., the American Protestant
Association, you know, and brothers
must stick by each other, you know.
Brother Fisher ia innocent, anyway"
When DR. Eughes WAS dressing
Fisher's hand at noon TO day an EVEN
ING JOURNAL reporter asked IL the
~ Inter" was still In the wound. The
doctor smiled as he replied Brother
Fisher kindly removed the splinter hlm =
self aud saved me the trouble"
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
Ensrts to Unionize Bottle blowers.

BBIDeEToN, Aug 20 President D A
Hayes OF the Glass Bottle Blowers As
sociatIOn Of the United States and Csn
ada. has taken up his sadqusrters here,
and intends TO make 3 persistent effort
to unionlze the bottle blowers at this
plscs. The hollowware trade is all nom
union. except the Cohansey Glass Works
It Is expected that the factories will go
in blast early next month.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
rhraa nav Rohhara-

WEST CHESTER, Aug 26 Three boys
named AL Todd, o ven Lynch aud Gssrge
A. Waugh, were lodged in prison here
yesterday, on the charge of robblng the
residents of j. w. Master, In East
Whitelsnd townahip. They were over
taken in Philadelphia and last night, st
a hearing given them at Malvern, were
oommitted to prison TO await trial,
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
The wreck Investisated

superintendsnt McCausland. OF the
Wilmingtsnl and Northern railrosd yes
tsrdsy afternoon held an Investigation OF
the wreck at the q o. Junction. It
was found that several cars bad been
considerably damaged and as & result It
Is said that this morning the rear brake.
man OF the train which was across the
B & o. track WAS discharged.d
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
Eight Men Signed

A. T. Humes is organizing football
team to be known as the Wilmin ston
Reserves He has already signed
eight of bis men and Is ON
a still hunt for three more. Those whom
he has signed are A. Ferry, Harry Herd
man, A Bradford, h. Taylor, II Dig
gins, William McKeg and Eugene
Schultz
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
TO ueIebrate R,ouIem nTass.

High requiem mass will be celebrated
In st Patrieks T. @. church tomorrow
morning at 3 O'Clock by Rev. ID. j FlTnn
for the repose Of the soul Of Father John
A DaRnYtar
Evening journal., 1896-08-26

II anyone doubts that history repeats
Itself We would suggest that this coun
try Is sure to have william. the
Cor qusror," after next November As
the two principal candidates ere named
William 1t does not require any great
foresight to predict that this will be the
cRaa
Evening journal., 1896-08-26

The London Chronicle objects to Mrs
Hemans' grammar. Whether its charges
are correct or not no one cares. Mrs.
Hemans' poetry has come TO stay and
probably no writer of celebrity over
wrote perfect grammar. Even Shake.
speare has been found fault with and
kuthors Of genius soar above the bigotFy
Of the schools.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26

The COMMITTEES appointed By ex-
Governor Reynolds to notify Ebe w.
Tunnel and L Irving Handy of their
nomination will meet at Dover on Friday.
1t is practically settled that the notifca-
tion shall be made by letter,
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
nIaoharr.d Hnr unrro.

The three masted schooner Mary E.
Baird with lumber for the Harlan and
Holllngsworth Company finished dis
charging ber cargo at the coupsny's g
wharf this morning aud will probably
clear this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
cheapest Rate 20 the sensbore.

81 % for the round trip to Rehoboth
or OCEAN City via Pennsylvania Railroad
(PhiladeldhlO, Wilmington aud Baltimore
Rairosd), August % Special train will
leave Wilmington at 8 IS q. M. An
inexpensive days outing for the family.
Children half prise.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26

guErds OF legislation as shall insure the
maintenance OF the parity OF the two
metals and the equal power Of every dol
lar st ell times Ia the markets and In the
payment OF debts: and we demand that
all paper currency shall be kept at par
with and redeemsble In such coin
Did he ever repudiate this plankf Not
at all. Was his defeat due to the fact that
the sound m ,ney men cut hIm7 No The
simple truth Of the matter is that be
wanted to be congressman. He would
have subscribed TO a gold plank, BIZ
metallic plank or free silver plank. 1t
was plain case Of get there" with him,
regardless OF means.
Consider the bimetallc and free colo
age Samuel Bancroft, Jr., of two years
ago, and the monometallst Samuel Ban
croft, Jr., Of to-day, and draw your own
conclusions.
Meanwhile, always bear In mind that
the silence of the Every Evening Is bat
another evidence Of Mr.. Bansroft's Re-
publIcanIsm and Hel6shness. and In keep
ing with his past record as q political
kicker. It will be more helpful than
harmful to Mr.. Handy, whose past polIti-
cal record entities him to the earnest
support of every Democrat In the State OF
Delaware
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
Gone to Rehoboth.

General transportation Agent ]. R.
Wallace, of the Pennsylvania railroad,
with his family aud party OF friends
went to Rehoboth THE morning in Mr..
Wsllsce's private car. No. 100, attached
TO the Delaware railroad train leaving
Wilmington at IL Oh o'clock.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
Commandery Instituted

Liberty Commsndery, No. 2. Centi-
mental Sons of America, which was or
gsnlzsd last March, was instituted In the
Crosby & Hill building last night. They
will aid the Cuban oau-e.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26

National Democratic Convention at In
dlanapOlis, Iud.-Reduced Rates via the
PehnaI lvania Railroad.
For the National Democratic Conven-
tion at Indianapolis. Ind, September 2.
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company Will
sell exeuTHIon tickets from Wilmington
at the very low rate of $17 90 for the
entire round trip Tickets will To sold
from August 90 TO September inclusive.
and will be good to return to starting
point until Sepsember z
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
Rrakeman Laid on.

Some freight brakeman OF the Della
ware railroad have been laid of prssum
ably on account of the failure of the
psGch crop to come up to expectations.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26

Free silver will not give money to
those who do not earn It, AS to whether
the credit Of the country can make ii "as
good as gold" is a pre-, a not yet
settled and cannot be unss. 1T is fairly
triad
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
WIN Innd WIth ON.

The Spanish steamer Cadsgus, Captain
j. Gable, entered this morning, from Al
icaDte, Spain, to load with oil at Marcus
Hank
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
Remember

G. F. Rlbbans, 105 East Second St, when
in need Of paper, either druggists, manila
or hardware Also paper bags and twine.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
Peach Shipments.
@. A. X. National Encampment. st. Paul,
nIinn.

On account Of the National Enoamp-
msDt Of tae Grand Army OF the Republic
ct st. Paul, MINI, the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company. will sell excur
sion tickets from Wilmington to st.
Paul August 29th. 30tb and 3lst, good to
return until September 18th inclusive.
or IL deposited with the joint agent at
St. Paul until September Sub, at the 10 "
rate Of SO 90 Tor the Tcund trip.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
A new York Abatement.

d 1, Evans & Company recsivsd Rd
vices this N rnjng that Hilton, Hughes
& Co., Successors to A. T. Stewart & Co.,
of New York, have assigned
Evening journal., 1896-08-26

An awful discovery has been made
which threatens the popularity Of the
wheel among womankind. 1t is an
nouncsd as a fact that bicycling in
creases the waist measure Of those
women who indulge In 1t. Oil
Evening journal., 1896-08-26

local statesman In Pike cnunty Is spoken
of IS director of the miot IN q lu.ep factory.
Kansas City Star.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
IN A SOCIAL WAY.
A Pleasant Party Bound for
Rehoboth Beach.
MIDSUMMER LEAP YEAR PARTY

Given BY a West Side Mother In Honor
OF IHor Daughters Return From New
York--Other Matters OF Social Interest
to Wilmington People and Their
Friends.
All communications intended for insertion
In this column should be addressed 10 Society
Editor, care of the EVENING JOURNAL. Com
munications should be written on one side Of
the paper only.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
WANTED-AN IDEA Y we sSSs Saa sInPIs falSs

thing IN patout7 Protect your ideas they may
bring you< wealth Write JOHN WtDDth'
BrfsN 3s Co, Patent Attorneys, Washington,
d. G., for thslr 81 eco prize offer.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
ITEMS OF mi EREsT.

Mrs. Hicke-"Mean trick you telling the
agent that the people above us are dead
beets; and. besides, iC isn't true.n Hicks
"Oh. well. know; but the fellow wanted TO
sell them piano. New York World.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
POLITICAL NOTES.

Ex-MAyor stansbury J. Wiley, chair
man Of the Addlcks State Central Com
mittee; ]. Edward Addicks, of ClAymont
J. Frank Alice. of Dover; De. George w.
Marshall, Of Milford, and DR.. Caleb R
Layton, Of Georgetown, some of the
leading spirits in the conspiracy to turn
the state OF Delaware over to the gas
man. went over to New York to-day TO
present to the Republican National
Committee their side of the little differ
onces existing between them and the
regular Republicans regarding the
electoral branch Of the ticket They
are tickled TO death that the COMMITTEES
has consented to give thsm a hearing
and did not let the grass grow under
their feat In the matter OF accepting the
letter Of invitation.
The statement made by the Morning
News yesterday that Samuel M Knox
aud Francis f. Hoffeoker had gone to
Milwaukee to attend the National League
Of Republican Clubs WAS incorrect
Delaware will not be represented at the
league meetinQ
Evening journal., 1896-08-26

Are you tired all the timer Then your blood
needs to be enriched and purified by Hoods
the One True Blood Purifier 1t
gives vigor and vitality.
Hoods Pills are easy 70 take, easy TO oper-
ate. Cure indigestion. biliousness, 25c.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
NotIr oatIon Rr Letter.

Nv. GIbney
Has moved to No. 419 Market street.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
OF Nebraska.
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT,
ARTHUR SEWALL,
of Maine.
Electors: John II. Rodney, New Castle;
John Harrington, Kent; Paynter Frame,
SUSSEX
FOR GOVERNOR,
EBE w. TUNNEL,
of Sussex County.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
l.. IRVING HANDY,
Of New Castle County.
FOR SHERIFF..
JAMES B. TOMAN,
of New Castle Hundred.
FOR CORONER,
GEORGE WILLIS,
of Wilmington Hundred.
FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES AND COUNTY
TREASURER,
JOHN N. CARSWELL,
of wilmington Hundred.
FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER,
JOHN BOUGHMAN,
of Wilmington Hundred.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
L. IRVING HANDY,
of New CASTLE County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
OUTING or THE HICKORY CLUB.
A. rxcr.Rs1oS TO VIEW IsLAND-1NCIDENTs OF
THE FAT MEMS RACE.

AZ rxcr-RsION TO VIEW IsLAND-lNClDENIS OF
THE FAT MEMS RACE
According 10 annual custom, the Hickory 'I"p Vi
tho Ist Assembly District. or whlch eh-"e'"'o'
Michael c. Murphy has for years been presiuen''
or, IN V,tzel's Point View Island yesterday TOT
ar ou,,ne The 800 members who went say they
rever passed n pleasanter day on any OF the 'hl'-
,aer other outings the club has had.
The steamboat Isabel well filled at $50 o CLOCK
,,os,ordav morning when. with the band playing
and banners flying the Hickories started ho' as
q was ex-S Senator Murphy, who has been an IN
valid for years was in attendance LUNCHEON was
served on the arrival Of the party at view lsidho'
and after this athletic games were In order a
baseball game was played and then a lco-yard race
was run and won by NJ. Tracy. Next a NUMBER OF
woud-be sprinters lined up for the fat mems race
One Of the conditions of this race was that con-
testarts must weigh 300 pounds, and Bruno
Books a court interpreter. was stronB 'atoil'e
charles OBrien was a good second choice, while
coupe of other entries received no Afternoon
Books won the race by about two feet. with Brien
second and the others distanCed. The O Brlen con-
tingent at once entered protest with me releIee
"Dan" Finn that Books was under weight. The
latter led eff 10 the scales. where II was found
that he weighed only 2S pounds. His friends I'M
mediatey asserted that their man had lost the TWO
pounds shortage in perspration while ne was rum
ming but, as there was no way TO prove his weight
when he started, the referee awarded. the race 10
O'Brien. Sandy Dooner. one OF the starters. was
ruled off the track for life when II was discovered
after the race that he carried coil Of lead pipe In
his pocket TO bring him up to weight. In the sack
race which followed j. J. Cole was the winner The
prize was 800 gold piece for each contest.
for supper, and after this meal the march to the
boat taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
DANGERS OF MATCHING COINS.
THE WOES OF A cONFIDING GERMAN-HIs TRICK
TO CHECKMATE TWO swINDLERs.

"Dev vas a bretty kouple of svindlers. py jimines .
s,id tho German proprietor OF Third-ave cigar store
70 friend as they in front Of the place trying
to keep cool.
''IIow is that?' asked the friend.
"VeI dev come into mine store undt say dot we
match some cents to who would puy der cigars.
Vel pisness vas bretty badt, undt wanted to make
some moneys undt says Go headt NIT your gamble.
vas snort all over minoselt' Den ve match dos
cents undt each man put his cents down on der
kounter undt half his hand on dem Den say
Readily undt lift up hands off der cents und'
vat do you tink?"
~ don't know" said the listener. "but suppose
that you won
Not much I don't. Der odder felers vim in Walk
Ds, hot bsdt headts up undt hadt a tail
That was too bad" said the friend. in a syInpa-
thetc
yah. dot vas badt but it wasn't der badderest OF
it, continued the victim Il says dot We try II again
und dos feliers vim some more times undt ven us
leaf mine store dey hat blenty OF mine cigars NIT Ger
r,cle,s Rlt dot vas not der badderest Of 1t. Ven
dos fellers leaf anodder Teller comes In, undt tell
hin, abouat IT, He listens undt bretty soon ne says
4 tell YOU how dos fecrs do you up tell you DER
trick because you bretty goodt felleF Hit your
self bet you dot dos fe.ers hadt head's up eIe.s
time don't t?' Yah. say dot vas so undt deh ne
saws: Dot vas easy w. dos fellers mar head,s up
efcry time because dere vas headiS on o2t Saes 81
cents dot dey haf' Dot vas fooishheSs "a! "a
Gents hat headts Won SHE undt tails on ger oIi,
Not der kind Of cents dot dos feers ha Sa er pg
They saw TWO cents in hat, uuGt den que uer '"o
headts togedder on Won cent ,,, ma dor
Vel / gif him a goodt cigar for telling me qeF
trick undt ne goes away Yen ne Nds sone IN ~. ~
do s,lndle over NIT mineself. undt wink mine odder
eve rndt say fix dem foers OF dey comes mo nine
49, again So der next day goes down TO mine
frlcndt Max vat vos "A machinis undt get MN 70
saw me two cents in hat Den stick dos hedIs Won
1r der 0djor undt says dot vas ready ior uos
evinJ.ers If dew come in NIT mine blaze some more
Vel by jimncs, der very next ngnt dos seas T''nG
NICK again undt want 10 match some more cents l
vas Laughing all over minesof ven links now l
v'ould fool dem undt | says would pc gait 10 match
canfs irdt We match for tventyhve-cent cigars Dey
saws all right, undt We BEGIN VEL der hIs5 time We
u don't know" said the listener out suppose
that they had heads Up to- ro,od N. storvteller:
.dnv hot haf tails up Vel. We try on some more
matches. nndt dey yin efery time undt ven dey go
',,ar haf no more tventy-fivc-cent cigars In mine
store I-ndt ven look oudt init mine store aroundt
der corner | see dos svindlers Citing some or dos
gors 70 dot Teller dot showed me dot trick init DER
hcadts in der first blaze tell you vat. dey vas all
tam syinders togedder py jm!ncs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-10
ALLEGED BJEGLARS REKA NDED

Andrew c. DeMott twenty-seven years old of
No. 2i2 West Twenty-thrd-st, and Frank Van
Tassel sixteen years old. Of No Az West Thirty
ffth-st. who were arrested Saturday by Captain
Schmittberger Of the West Thrty-seventh-st sta
lion on a charge of burglary preferred by William
IL Van Tasscl the grandfather Of one Of the
prisoners and the president OF the ARCHITECTURAL
iron Works Company, Nos. $50 to J6O West Ihirty-
fhird-st where the robbery occurred were ar
raignod in Jefferson Market Court yesterday morn
ing. ,, ,h, ho was mo-,
roadv as vet 10 proceed with the case ana ASKED
Ma1jstrote deuel. TO remand the prisoners untll
todav MAGISTRATE Deuel. granted the reguest.