davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
HUNTING FOR FARMER HUsrIs.
he Shot n Negro whom He Caught CominG ou
or His Shed Before Daylight.

or His Shed Before Daylight.
NYAcK, Nov. 5.-The authorities here are look.
ing for Alexander Hustis. a farmer of Sickle
town. Rockland county, who. II found, will be
made to answer to a charge OF manslaughter.
On Saturday last Philip Daniel. q young negro
of Nyack. went over to Hustis's farm. where he
had been working, before daylight. On reaching
the farm Daniel went into q small shed, and as
he came out he was met by Hustis, armed with
q shotgun. Hustis asked Daniel what he was
doing in tho shed, and he replied that he went in
after n rope to tic one Of the horses.
You did not" replied Hustis. You came
TO steal my chickens"
Hustis then raised his gun and fired. tho whole
charge Of shot entering the, negro's left leg.
Hu5tis then went into the house and Daniel
limped hack to the barn, where he lay until day
light, when some other men from Nyack came
over to work and found him. The negro was
brought to his home in Nyack, and in the after.
noon he was taken to st. Francis's Hospital, Jer-
Soy City.
Hustis was arrested. and Justice Christie held
him in 81 900 bail to appear for examination on
Nov. 10. provided the negro was able to appear
against him at that time. On Wednesday, how
ever. Daniel died in the hospital and was buried
here to-day. Officer steele of South Nyack has
been hunting for Hustis all day to-day, and II
found he will be committed to the county Jail
on a charge of manslaughter to await the action
prove that Daniel was on his property to steal
chickens when he shot him, while Daniels peo.
Pile assert that he had no intention of stealing.
and that he merely went into tho shed to get a
rope with which to tie one of the horses. The
shooting took place at half past . in the morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06

nal lists. II. =. 20 asa; Colorado Midland lists,
t;r.. =. 20 81; Erie prior bonds, 1, to 90; Fort
M %S5sh ana a. B 81. 20 ss Sly K1sts; y e Sc. Iron
general So, :, e szss; Norfolk and western
s2<:;. RI, .Grsndo. western ' ists' 10 a. to o al;
sSa ARso Rsil% snS 81 Ari !. is 5 RSs' T 4, y P s. n;
DDS. @, to 2e's; Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf
w 1StSi ,s9' 1 tS az 4. aF TO i Rs5s; t; sG +, ~, = ASH;
dobonturcs, series Z. !, to 90; Wisconsin Con.
t Mol, jhSts :t I; r, . v = cent IN to S2ls, Tho note
y cent, to io7; Kansas Pacific eo SsnIs /. rs,
1ip, to IS; Metropolitan Street RAILWAY bs. IL
to ITO: and Metropolitan Elevated eds, = y
Commercial price Of bar silver in New York,
SS7ieo. Bar silver IN London closed at 26iad.
Mexican f5dc,I 90 silver ESron dollSIS were qSg,S quo at 4liac.
Money on call, 2 y cent. Time money is
three, and four months, B y cent. and six
change collateral. Commercial paper easier.
Prime indorsed bills receivable are quoted at AZ
Al y cont, primo single names at 4tlio q cent.
and good names at 4iq@5 y cent.
Sterling exchange was firm on a moderate
business. Posted rates were advanced. but
actual rates were without much change. Con.
~tinental exchange was also firm. Posted ask
ana sjsht. s4,ssis. actual rates are s,fi; oS ss' bills.
and caSis sr sGS s,F e. S5 Sss "a sss ;s'l FSsass sara ses
quoted at 8. 2Ons85. 20 for long and 5. 1874 as. 1919
for short; reichsmarks. 94nsd94a for long and
95h@85as for short; guilders. 80 l5.169IO for
long and 40 3-16@4Oh for short.
Domestic exchange on New York: Boston
8 cents discount. Charleston-Buying, ie dis
COUNT; selling, par. Sa~vannah-Buying, l.l6
off; selling, par. New Orleans-Bank, par: COM
morcial, $1.25 discount. San Fran~cisco-Sight,
l5io cents premium; telegraph. 20 cents pre-.
MUM. 81. Louis-25 cents discount bid, offered at
par. Chicago-25 cents premium. Cincinnati
Between banks. par, and over counter, so cents
premium.
Glucose Sugar Refining common is quoted at
3iS@35; and the preferred at s97sf9Ois. Stand
Metropolitan Street Railway consolidated mort.
gage IS at lo9ii4a1lo; American Mailing ut 20
@26, and preferred at 7O676: Central Union
Gas IS. 10149101a; Standard Gas. common,
at l399142. and the preferred at 150@l55; Mu-
tual Gas at 335@35O; Syracuse Gas at 22824.
The imports of dry goods for the week ending
to-day were $~l,115,775, against 81 ,O34. 1877 last
week and 81, 40. 800 for the corresponding week
OF last year. The amount marketed was 81 .O57,-
035, against 81 OPS, 1858 last week and So, $751;
267 for the corresponding week of last year.
The American District Telegraph Company
has declared a dividend Of 1 y cent, payable
Nov. 10.
Railway gross earnings for October compare
with those OF tho same month Of last year as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06

The speculation in cotton to-day was quiet and. in
the main, of a local scalping nature, but included
some trading for Liverpool and Southern account.
At the opening prices declined slightly. Liverpool
was easier both for futures and spots. and the alb.
sence of frost In the South induced some selling. But
after the first pressure to sell abated prices rallied
and slowly advanced. Liverpool bought. there was
some new investment buying for local account, and
some shorts covered Frosts were predicted for to-
night In Alabama, Mississippi. Louisiana. Ar
kansas. Texas. Oklahoma. and the Indian
Territory; but instead of proving to be
a bullish factor the signal service predlc.
ton had a weakening effect upon the market. for n
general frost in the South would mean the lifting of
the quarantine and an increased movement to the
ports and the principal interior towns. Prices reacted
and slowly declined. closing at a small net decline
for the day. Crop estimates are being Increased and
the average estimate to-day Is about 10. 900. 900
bales. Hester OF New Orleans makes the quantity
brought into sight for the week 4S9. $50 bales,
against 4OI $50 last year and 603. 1853 In 1894.
CoFFEE-Rio on the spot was duh and weak; No.
2. 6ac. Sales 200 bags Maracaibo and 900 bags
Savanilla on private terms. The future trading was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
POISON IN THEIR COFFEE.
Attempt to Poison q Family In Rochester-An
Made Hii-The Mother Dies.

Made Hl-The Mother Dies.
ROCHESTER,, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Eva Kunder died
suddenly at her home on Jay street on wednes-
day night, and n certificate of death from nat.
ural causes was issued by the family physician.
To-day an autopsy was held by the Coroner at
the request of the dead woman's sister. and as n
result it would seem that there had been an at.
tempt at Wholesale family poisoning, OF which
Mrs. Kunder was the only victim. A week ago
Wednesday, at supper, Mrs. Kunder and her
son Harry drank coffee while the daughters,
Matilda and Rosa, and another son. Joseph,
drank ten. Soon after supper Mrs. Kunder and
Harry complained of pains in the stomach and
severe headache.
On Thursday morning at breakfast the girls
and Joseph drank coffee. Joseph complained
of a bitter taste. but Matilda said that she found
nothing wrong with 1t. and Joseph drank a sec
ond cup. Matilda was taken suddenly i'll, and
threw up tho coffee, but Joseph was able to re-
tain what he had drank. Tho only one who
seemed, permanently affected was Mrs. Kun.
der, who. on Wednesday. suddenly took a
change for the worse and died.
Rumors began to circulate after the woman's
death TO the effect that she had been poisoned.
These became so persistent that an autopsy WAS
held. which showed that death was due to some
poison. The Coroner has turned the case over
70 the District Attorney for further investiga.
tiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06

Futures here advanced 3 to 10 points. closing barely
steady. with sales of 10000 bags. Havre advanced
barely steady at 30 refs decline; receipts, 1000;
stock, y s,OO0; exchange 7asd, an advance OF l.32d.
Santos was W ak at 100 reis decline; receipts, 30, 1000;
stock, l.l9l 900. Higher European cables and buy
ing for European account caused the advance here
to-day. Part of the rise was lost before the close on
MErALs-Iron-The market for pig iron warrants
was fairly active and barely steady. Sales 400 tons
spot at 81 and 100 tons do. at S6.95. Spot and
and April. S3.loS17.20. Copper-DuIl at Io.s5S
quiet autsI SPOT SPOT and Norem ser 5's sGe@ 3 s5c.; t 6ses1nnaI
8.s7a@3.92l2c. Tin-very quiet at 1900 3 .7Oc.
for spot. November and December. spelter-Un.
NAVAL SToREs-Spirlts of turpentine dull and nom.
inal at 3oSSot2c.; rosin steady at 1.4b for
common to GOOD strained
In OIL City sc. bid. Refined unchanged.
PRovIsIoSs-Lard duh; prime, Si.55. Pork inactive;
BAG. Butter-Creainery Western. e3i2c. Eggs-State.
ls922c.: Western, zoe. Chicago. Nov. 5.-"In pro.
visions the influence of a continued good cash demand
for meats was more than Offset by the weakness In
grain. that market declining on moderate scattered
selling. closing quiet at about inside prices, Packers
by shorts. gu. 900 hogs are estimated for tomorrow,
Su0AR-Raw nominal; So test, 8i4@3 6-lBc.; 90.
test. 3s4C98Tsc., Refined quiet.
Havana seed at ls@4Oc, as cases 1870 New ENGLAND
seed leaf at 2l@26c., $50 cases 1898 Pennsylvania
seed leaf at ] ] re; 90 cases Zimmers at lac, $50
bales Havana at 70c.@9l.l0 in bond, and 100 bales
sumatra at 800. % o.. 90 in bond.
WooL-The Wool Exchange quotes foreign woods
as follows; Port Phillip. con,binr. 500 age; Fort Pni-
Up. clothing, goo SOC; Adelaide, ~combing, e2a.Ic.;
New Zealand, clothing, 23@ 25c,, nne, cross bred, s7S
2sc.; Cape. clothing. ls@2lc.; Cape. co nDing. 100
Canadian. combing. 2a@3Oc. Engl sn and Irish-
Irish. hogs. 27@ Csc; Irish. wethers. 2O@2Tc.; Shrop.
SUSSEX, tegs. csc; sussex, ewes. 200 &c, '
CHICAGO NOV. o.-These were to'day's prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06

Astorm ofipcreasing force and considerable area
was central yesterday over the upper lake region,
moving northward into Canada. South and east of
the storm centre the temperature was higher. and It
wab rising in the Atlantic States. while west Of the
Mississippi It was ten to thirty degrees colder. Tho
cold was working Boutheastward into tine Arkansas
Valley and Louisiana, Heavy frost was reported at
Knoxville ana Lynchburg and light frost at Norfolk.
In this city the day was cloudy and foggy in the
morning and fair In the afternoon; highest oniciai
temperature 5s". lowest as; humidity touched 100
per cent In the morning and dropped to 10 in tho
afternoon; wind southwest. average velocity 8 miles
an hour barometer. corrected to read to sea level. at
"a. N. 80. 30. 8 N. 9O.O9
The Thermometer at the United States Weather Blu.
Eeau EegIslered the temneratura xestardsx "a touaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
COURTROOM HIS KITCHEN.
a Damaenesque OmoiaI PIucks PartridGes on
the Counsel Table.

Ibo COuHb6I IAbIe.
A few feathers waited out into the corridor
Of the County Court House yesterday attracted
several lawyers and others to the room of
Trial Term, Part XII, which was adjourned. At
one end of the counsel table an examination in
supplementary proceedings was in progress. 1t
who has a strong German accent and informal
ways, was plucking six partridgcs on tho other
end of the table. with n window up near him,
letting in a breeze which kept him cool and re-
moved some Of the feathers. He said he had
10 see how they sized up without their feathers.
When Janitor Kane appeared and sent one OF
his attendants 10 the basement with a loud com.
mand to Bring some tar" Kraemer surmised
tina something might be going to happen and
quickly removed the partridges and feathers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
Real Estate Private sales.

street.
Arthur X. Parsons has sold for Harriet A. Hartnott
TO- carlyle Raymond Nos. ! ~ and ISL West Seven
ty'hinlh street two four aud a half.story private
$50, 900.
Douglas Robinson & Co. have sold for nerty
4 Buckley No "a West Twentieth street. a fourstory
brow nstone house on a lot 25K92, To II. l.. Wardwell
for a little more than S47, 900.
James Carlow has sold 70 Mrs. Robert Marshall No.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06

The general balance sheet as of Sept. 80 showed
cash on hand $4,000 and a profit and loss surplus
Of 1922. $50.
Brddstreet's repo rts the number Of business
failures during the week as 22s; against 21s
year.
According to the New York News Bureau,
The, banks report that they have been ship
that their RECEIPTS from nearby points have
been larger; They therefore estimate a net gain
for the week on currency operations with tho
account the transfer Of $780, 900 through the
Sub-Treasury. Gold movements have not fig.
ured in the weeks business, and at the Treas
due to the payments OF interest. The New York
follows for the full week: total receipts. S12..
100000, including 81, 900, 600 from other offices
Of the Treasury Department; total payments.
Offices"
The Oregon Improvement Company reports
Increase Of $l6l. $40 as compared with the same
month of last year. and net $117. 1858, an in
crease OF $74.s24. For the ten months ending
increase Of $476.O 37 as Compared with the cor.
responding period of last year, and net $685.
1886. an increase Of $40, S19.
The receipts of the United States Treasury to-
$546. 634; miscellaneous. $35.O72. Total,
$1,07O.7 III. The disbursements were 81. l9l.-
coo; an EXCESS OF expenditures, over receipts of
have been $l09.6i7,4s4, and expenditures,
$149,4ss .2sl; deficit, $3.50, $40, 797.
The official count Of the cash in the Treasury
at the close of business to-day, as compared with
that OF yesterday, shows:
Gold coin and bullion. =. o. b4.os4.s 1s slb1.s75.s7s
Silver dollars and bullion. l4.5O2,44l lI.47l,lOl
United States notes ....... 80. $50, y8l 80, l7l,5b2
Other notes less demand
Hapiiities. ..,.......... "1,oE1,lOo s3,Sob, b3a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06

Money in London 2la@2a y cent. Rates of
discount in open market for both short and
Of bullion gone into the Bank of England on bal
ance to-day, 9sU 1000. Paris advices quote 8 y
cents at l03 francs 52lo centimes. Exchange on
London % francs 1s centimes.
The Reorganization Committee Of the Peoria,
Decatur and Evansville Railway Company an.
nounceS that more than three-quarters Of the
first mortgage bonds OF each division have been
deposited under the plan of reorganization, and
that further deposits will be accepted by tho
Central Trust Company up to Dec. i.
The sales of mining stocks at tho New York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange to-
day Were "a follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06

To HOLDERS OF
Central Pacific Railroad Co.
5 Per Cent. Bonds,
DUE 1859.

JUN ho"Os
In view Of the maturing claim Of the United States
against the Central Pncino Railroad Company. We
deem II important that the holders OF bonds OF the
above issue should unite in order to secure effective
representation of their common interests,
Holders OF a large amount of Central Pacino yirso
Mortgage Bonds have already combined. ana numers
Gus Stockholders OF the Company have intrusteo
their representation to q Committee.
A Bondholders' Agreement. dated October i. 1897,
has been prepared, which oonfers upon us the right
to represent deposited Bonds, and TO take any steps
necessary for the protection of the rights OF the
Bondholders; also to represent the deposited Bonds
in connection with any readjustment Of the Bonded
Debt OF the Central Pacific Railroad Company. buo
holders.
No charge will be made to Depositing BondholderS
for our services.
Depositing Bondholden will receive temporary TO
ceipts, exchaSg, able for engraved certificates OF de.
posit OF Messrs. speyer & Co. of New York. counter
signed by the United States Trust Company Of New
York as custodian. Application for listing these
certifcates will he made to the New York. Berlin, ana
Amsterdam Stock Exchan yes.
Amounts collected upon the coupons appertaining
to deposited bonds will be paid to holders OF osrtin-
Gates, and such payments will be stamped thereon.
We invite Bondholders to deposit their bonds on 90
before I, 1897, after which date
bonds will be received only on such terms as we may
hereafter determine.
Bonds must carry the coupons due April 1. 1898.
and all subsequent coupons.
Copies OF the Bondholders' Agreement can DO -
tained Mt N onioea ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06

aei west Eirhty.eiehth street, . fourstory. brown
atone dwelling on q lot 20xp8.p, for about e9S,bno.
Wiiiiam Cruikshnnk's sons hnvo sold for william
II Ramsey and others. to q client, for Investment, NO,
4a Hudson street. a siS.story business building on
lot 2bx76x2oxS6.
No. 944 East lO4th street, lot 9oxlOO. to Henry Ia
"FitIaimona 4 smith have sold two lots on the north
aIde Of Eighty. third street. between Wcat End ave-
nuc and Riverside Drive, to q. 3. Daniels for n cnent
and the latter has sold thes, and two adjoining lots
20 Morris steinhardt, building loan operator, foR
M n Houpt 4 Son have sold to John Dow the frame
building No. 300 Jefferson street, on n lot 20xsO. The
building will be improved.
The Metropolitan Museum has purchased from
James Coaan a plot on the southeast corner OF SO.
Nicholas avenue and i35th street, loOxlOo.1l it terms
were not mnde known.
the three.story brick fiat house. No. 30 st. MARKS
place. BROOKLYN. 2Oxl0U. at about 100000.
(.erald II. brown and BENJAMIN Mordecai have been
elected members OF the Real Estate Exchange.
real Ratnto Auction sales.
Az the Broadway salesroom yesterday Peter y.
Never a Co, sold No. Ala East Sixty FIRST street. neal
First avenue, h~vestory brick tenement house, sOxes
the reformed Episcopal Church, for 10000.
Court Calendars This Day.
Supreme Court-special Term.-Part H.-Ex.paFSo
snrrogate's Court - Characteristic day calendar.
For probate-wiis Of Caroline DeitE, John G: Hens
Auvu.ta Stefrens. at 1880 A. NJ; Frank Rothechno
city Court-speciai Term.-Motions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
Opening. Highest. Lo,pest. CLOSING. Ni0h

Barley-WaB steady. New feeding, 2s42bi4c., coat
aud freight to Buffalo; mailing. 100000. as TO quality,
Rye.Was easy. state, +ett@60isc.; Nc. z Western.
was In good demand for export. sales 100000
bush. including 800. 900 No. 2 mixed az 32'ec. and
here. and $50, 1000 No. g mixed on private trrmS for
export AT the %outports; No. . mixed. 10000 at Gle.
In elevator; 1000 yellow at sec. In store. and 5000
do. at S2hc. delivered. Futures advanced &c. TO Nc.
but reacted. and closed unchanged TO 'sc. lower. Fu-
ture sales Ala. 900 BUSH. "a follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06

Tho Union Pacific. Denver and Gulf Railroad
reports gross earnings for September of 1929
the same month Of last year. and net $112, 97l.
an increase Of 1886. 6s4. For the nine months
ending Sept. 30 the gross earnings were So, 1856
953. an increase Of $3.50, I45 as Compared with
the corresponding period of last year, and net
$575.9l4. an increase of 1857. s91.
The Rochester Railway Company reports for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06

Oats-spot was steady. SAles Asa. 600 bush. lnclud'
Ing 10000 heavy white, so, 900 No. z clipped. $780,
900 No. 3 aiIed. aAd 100000 Nc 3 white clipped on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
E-srApLrsHsp ,s.a.

BROOKLYN STORES.
broadwAy q Bedford Ave-
IFuiton 30. Platbuah Ave,
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-13
CONVICTED At GRANTS PASS.
Lemusf Nelson Found Guilty of the
Murder of HIS Mining
Rn rtu

GRANTS PASS, o., May u.-Lem uel
Nelson was to-day convicted OF murder in
the first degree for the killing of Charles
Perry. He will be sentenced on Friday.
During the spring of last year, Perry
and Nelson passed through here to work
at gold mine in Del Norte County, CAL,
Later in the day the two men were seen
at Waldo, but no trace of Perry could be
found after that. Nelson appeared at
Shelly Creek late that night and disposed
of watch and revolver, which were after
ward identified as having belonged to
Perry. Nelson said that Perry had
changed his mind about going to the
mine, and had gone to Portland, maxim g
him a present of the watch and revolver.
A friend having written to Perry at
Smith River Corners and received no
reply. started an investigation which re-
suited in the discovery of Perry's body
in an old well, at Barnes station, on the
abandoned stage road between Waldo and
Gasquet, on August 2S, 1886, five months
after he was seen at Waldo in com pany
with Nelson. Nelson was arrested and
his previous bad character and the strong
circumstantiai evidence against him led
to his conviction to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-13
MHLeRT0R DAM WASHED AWAY.
Third Collapse of the Structure 1uHt
to Drain a Pool With
Goiden Bed

FRESNO, CAL, May 12-For the third
time a portion of the dam built by the
Ohio Gold Mining Company across the
San Joaquin River, about three miles
above MiIlerton, has been washed away.
Last Thursday night the top OF the struc-
ture, to 8 depth of about ten feet, was car
ried away by the stream, which is now
running very high. The dam was thirty
six feet in height anu ten feet off the top
amounts 10 big loss.
The dam was built TO turn the stream
through channel constructed around a
section of tie river bed, where, it is be-
When the water was low in the summer
and the artificial course could convey the
whole stream it was proposed to mine the
gravel IN the dry riverbed. Had the dam
stood for another month the company
would have then commenced active opera-
tions to dig out the wealth which was to
repay it for the expenditure of SIS, 600 and
three years of hard work.
The place where the yellow metal is
sought under such great disadvantages is
at the point where Fine Gold Greek emp
ties its food waters from the foothills in
the winter time into the river. A rock
formation at the mouth of the creek turns
the tributary stream almost against the
currents of the river, resulting in q very
strong eddy. This eddy is supposed to
have caused 8 wonderfully rich deposit oi
aariferous gravel, brought down by both
the river and the creek. Miners have
always insisted that great wealth lay al
the bottom of the pool. It is not known
as yet whether the dam will be recon
structed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-13
DEPART PROM WOODLAND.
Hermann Sons Grand Lodge Delegated
ConapEets Their L0bors.

Hermann Sons Grand Lodge Delegate
CompIete Their Labors.
WOODLAND, CAL, May 1.-THE clos
ing session of the Grand Lodge OF the
Sons Of Hermann began promptly at
o'clock this morning. Wemmer of Oak
land was elected delegate and L. Schar-
en- berg alternate to the National Grand
Lodge, which will convene in New Ulm,
Mimi, next September. An amendment
was adopted which provides that all
women of German family are eligible to
mem bership. A special meeting of the
Grand Lodge will be held in San Francisco
the last of August to instruct the dele
gates TO the National Convention. Reso-
lutions were passed expressing thanks to
the citizens of Woodland for the cordial
reception extended to the delegates. The
Deutsche Vereins Zeitung was designated
as the Off icial organ OF the order. The
per capita tax was fixed at so cents.
P. Kremple, the retiring grand president,
was presented with handsome regalla.
Il. Hachman, o. Solomon and William
Kuhn were appointed committee on
revision of bylaws. The local committee
on arrangements was especially compli-
mented for its diligence and its efficiency.
The Grand Lodge then adjourned with
three hearty cheers for Concordia Lodge
and the Sacramento lodge. hmm ediately
on adjournment the delegates marched
to the business place of Mayor Charmak
and returned the golden key to the city.