davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-25
Methodist.

During the past week revival services
have been held every night at Grace
church. The attendance was good from the
first and steadily increased through the
week Much interest is manifested by the
members, as shown by their attention and
regular and prompt attendance, But the
interest is not confined to the member
ship large numbers of others being out
regularly. These meetings will be contin-
ued through this week, being held every
evening at $50 o'clock. The preaching is
by the pastor.
The services to-day will be held at II
in the morning, and $50 at night Preach
ing by the pastor. Rev. ]. 7. Ryder. The
morning subject will be. THE Worlds De-
mands Rejected" There will be no preach
ing in the evening as the time viii be
given to the anniversary of the Juvenile
Missionary Society. The following is the
programme:
Song-"Bring Them In"
Recitauon-"The Good Shepherd" by
Mona Clark
Song-"He's Watching Ger Us"
Report of secretary.
Song-"Hear the Master Calling"
Recitation-"The Heavenward Call" by
Kate Dupon.
Talk by the pastor
Song-"By Their Fruits"
Recitation-"R Remembered by What l
Have Done" by Josie Ruth.
Prayer
Doxology.
THE Test win be the subject of the
pastor, Rev. A. NJ Williams sermon this
morning al Wesley Monumental church.
The evening service viii be conducted by
the presiding elder of the Savannah dis
trict Rev G. G. ". MacDonell
The delegates to the Atlanta state con-
vention Of the Epworth League will re-
turn tomorrow, and Tuesday night an
echo meeting of the convention will be held
in the Sunday school room at Wesley
church. The delegates will recount their
experiences and give information regard
ing the work done at the convention. The
meeting is expected to be a very enjoya-
BILE one.
The first quarterly conference Of Wesley
church has been held, and some very fat
tering reports were received. The total
membership of 81, with a net increase of
IS. Last Sundays attendance at the
Sunday school was reported as having
been greater than any ever before had in
dts history. Three hundred and seventy
three was the number present. The fol-
lowing delegates were elected by ballot TO
represent the church at the district con-
ference, to be held June at Milen.
nAc0SAS - L. -AdaAAsf ~ p. ANcppdAus -
II. Dorset, w. b. Stubs. George NJ.
Williams and r. l.. NJ. Parks. The Sa-
vannah district comprises the counties Of
Chatham, Effingham, Screven and Burke
and has a membership of 5000.
Rev. G. G. N. MacDonell, presiding
elder of the Savannah district. will preach
this morning at Trinity church. Rev. J.
II. Scruggs, the pastor. win conduct the
evening service.
The protracted meeting that was con.
Quoted last week with such success at
Trinity win be continued throughout this
week. The services win be held every
night in the Sunday school room.
Rev. e. f. Morgan viii conduct the
morning and evening service to-day at
the temporary quarters of Marvin church
at the corner of Fifth and Whitaker
streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-25

Sir Alfred BiIliotti, the British consul
for Crete. who effected the rescue Of the
beleagurcd Moslems az Candamos, ia over
90 years Of age. He Is the son Of the late
Charles Billiott and has been employed la
the British consular service la Eastern Eu-
rope as clerk, dragOmun, yico-oOnsul and
consul since 1879 IN 1863 he discovered the
Metropolis 81 Camlrus IN Rhodes. and SUI
porintcnded the excavations at Iialicar-
nassus IN 1865 lie has been consul for
Crete since Ikd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-25
THE DAY IN THE CHURCHES
EASTER PROGRAMMES OF MUSIC TO
BE REPEATED.

BfshOp Nelson at Christ and ST. Paul
Observation-Disclosures Tonight
nj the First Baptist and Grace
Methodist Churches-The Port So
cfety's Annual Meeting.
Right Rev. Bishop c. X. Nelson will
preach this morning at Christ church, and
after the sermon will administer the rite
of confirmation 10 a class of twenty. To-
night the bishop viii preach at St. Pauls
church, and will administer the rite Of
confirmation there.
Bishop Nelson will leave Savannah to-
morrow morning by the Plant system. at
S:26. with party, including the choir Of
St. Johns church, 20 consecrate ST. Bar
tholomews church, at Burroughs station.
This is the second of two new churches
built on the same spot. The first was
blown down by the storm last autumn,
Immediately after its completion. The
building is a frame Gothic structure, with
vestry and tower complete. A fine boolbs
tenor bell hangs in the tower. Nearby is
an excellent school house. for the chill
dren; a well house and substantial fence
completes the property, which is the most
attractive of any church property between
Savannah and Jacksonville.
rhe offerings on this occasion will be
applied to a needy mission in another part
of the diocese. The train returning is due
IN Savannah at 1876 p. m. standard time.
The Easter music, which was so charm
ingly rendered at St. Johns church last
Sunday, will be repeated at the morning
service to-day.
Owing to the anniversary exercises of
the Port Society there will be no night
service at St. Johns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-25

The cornerstone of the Thankful Bap-
list church, colored. will be laid Tuesday
afternoon at O'clock. The ceremony
will be conducted by Rev. e. X. Love. The
church is .ocated at the corner of Cleve-
land and McAllister streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-25

"a Rally Service" by those who have
united with the church during Rev. W
c. schaoffers paatornto will be- hold this
morning at u o'clock az the Lutheran
Church OF the Ascension. a large COM
gregation Is expected a. this service. The
pastor viii preach a sermon suitable 10
the occasion. The music. which Was no
much enjoyed Easter day VIII boz re-
peafe1 by the choir fhis morning.
~ O'clock tonight "Afer Easter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-25

The services at the Bolton Street church
of Christ will be conducted to-day by Rev.
f. A. Bosworth, the pastor, who viii
preach IN the morning on "A Model Life
of the Patriarchs" At night, as the rite
of baptism viii be administered, he will
preach on Conditions of Forgiveness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-25

Bishop Doano Of Aibany has written
circular letter to the Eplrcopnians Of his
diocese. reminding them that ln 1890 boz Will
have been bishop thirty years ana appeal
ing for $4,000 a1 an endowment Tor the
Cathedral in Albany. begun by him twenty
years ago but noe SEQ nnlsheJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-25

Men are usually most grateful 90 ine
who help them 70 deceive themseiF'A
FlieRende Blattcr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-25

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE AS
cension, corner Bull and President streets.
Preaching at II a. m. and 8 p. m. Visitors
welcome. Seats free.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-25

INDEPENDENT PRESBYTERIAN
church, corner Of Bull and South Broad
streets. Preaching at II O'Clock a. m. by
Rev. J. w. Finn, D. D., of Columbia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-25

WESLEY MONUMENTAL CNGETHOD-
isD church, AbeTcorn and Gordon streets,
Rev. A. NJ Williams. pastor. Preaching
II a. m. by the pastor; sis p. m. by Rev.
G. 9. n. MacDonen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-30

The manner In which Sheriff William
II. Finn served the subpoenaes for tho
jurors in the damage case Of Rex vs. the
Pullman Palace Car Company has gotten
the Superior Court into q tangle which
threatens additional expense to one Of the
parties In the suit. The case was begun
on February 25, and when the jury was
called Charles Walton and John Slack
failed to answer to their names.
The Sheriff informed the court that the
men had been summoned but when the
Jurors appeared on the following day and
explained their absence as due,to the fact
that she subponeas had been handed to
them that morning by neighbor, it was
disclosed tnat tho Sheriff nor any Of his
deputies had served the writ
At that time nothing was thought of
the matter but when the Pullman Com
pany lost the case their counsels motion
for new trial saw the beginning of the
tangle. This was the day sot for the hear
ing of argument on the rule for an arrest
of Judgment and when Edward G. Brad
ford and Lewis G. Vandegrift appeared
and asked that the sheriff's returns be
amended, pro TEN. II warm argument
was prscipitatcd.
William S. Hills and T. Bayard Heisc-
were opposed to such u sweeping amend
ment because Of the lateness OF the
matron but did not object to the plaintiffs
amending in the usual style SO that tho
narr and the facts would be the same.
This the court allowed, then Counsel
went into argument for and against tho
new trial. Should the plaintiffs BIO sue
cessful II new panel will have to be drawn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-30
Bowling Tournament,

The Young Mems Republican Club last
evening began O bowling tournament
which will be concluded tonight. There
were twenty-six enteries and after these
had bowled the thirteen leaders started to
bowl to get in the finals.
The first scores were; DIR. w. H. Howell
ISL; Thomas S. Lewis, 104 Frank A.
Mitchell, 90; ]. L. Whitehead, 1888; W G..
Taylor, so; II. A. Brown, Ill; S. Il, Hay
man. lis; H. G. Chandler, 9S; L. j. Foulk,
l12; w. G. Mahaffy, 81; S d. Wilson, 1879;
N. Fredercks So; J. 4. Rudolph, lis; o.
Il. Wyatt, 1875; E. A. Lawrence, 1872; 6. r.
Handy, 9S; J. 4. Montgomery, So; w. W.
Knox, 1877; ]. H. Beggs, 14O H. H. Bill.
lany, 1871; II. Z. Thomas, 106; ID. z. Bar
nard, Jr., 1923; f. d. I.ackey, lis; E. H.
Hall, lis; Ferris Giles, 129.
The scores of the thirteen leaders were:
DR.. W. H. Howell, 1877: J. Il. Whitehead,
1873; S. II Hayman, 1906; S. ID. Wilson, l25;
]. Il. Rudolph, 1l5: o. II. Wyatt, 105: H.
A. Lawrence, 11S; w. W. Knox, 139; J. L.
Beggs, 1862; H. H. Billany, IA; ID. ?. Bal
nard, Jr., 1877; +. d. Lackey, lss; h. Giles,
1l5.
The seven who will bowl tonight are
DR.. Howell, J. E. Whitehead, s. D.. Will
son, W. w. Knox, j. H. Beggs, FL. H. Bill.
lany and D. p. Barnard. Jr.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-30
Tho ,re,r els, oousr.ues.

Presiding. eldeta Aa asm Z. ths Dover
distriot Uorkran Of Eastoi and aud 4 a :1s1 o.
the Salisbury district Of the Whining.
ton M. u. Conference arrived here this
morning to meet Bishop John NJ. Walden
and L. Il, Barrett In order to consider the
complaints OF some Of the congregations
against change Of pastors.
/. Il. Matthews, OF the Snow Hill church
arrived In town to ask that Row w. W.
Wise, who has been transferred from
North East, be allowed to remain at his
new charge, despite the kick of the North
Vast congregation.
The Northeast people are also In at.
tendance to demand that Mr.. Wise be al.
lowed to remain whore he so successfully
served last year.
Port Deposit wants Rev. S. M. Morgan
In exchange for Rev. H. W. Ewing, who
has been appointed to Mt Salem church.
The official Board Of Nazareth Church
New Castle arrived over the trolley line to
demand that Rev. V. S. Collins be allowed
to remain. They were opposed to Mr..
Morgan and will noe support him
On the other hand Georgetown wants
Mr.. Collins to succeed Mr.. Grlse who has
gone to Chestertown. Wilbur Il. Tunnel
of Geo .get0wn came up on a morning
train and to Presiding Elder Adams said
that Georgetown will adhere to Its claim
upon Mr., Collins.
A minister who claims to know the af-
fairs of the case to-day said the appoint
ments must stand. If not. Rev. c. A.
Grise will probably go to New Castle and
Rev. S. M. Morgan to Port Deposit; Rev.
w. w. Sharp to Snow Hill; Rev. w. A.
Wise to North East and Rev. W. f. Cork.
ran to Wesley Church.
Bishop Ninde who has been presiding
over the Delaware A. M. Il Conference at
Raston, arrived here this morning and
will probably be present ut the meeting
of the Cabinet. Bishop Walden had not
arrived in town at O'Clock to-day. sIus
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-30
CITY Court Gases;

The charge Of assault and battery
against John Wright was dismissed last
night by Judge Ball In the City Court
Wright had been arrested two weeks ago
by officer Mcdaniel on the west side.
Officer Gllling last evening found
Patrick Lynch at Seventh and Lombard
streets covered with blood.
A short time before the appearance of
the officer, Lynch had been assaulted by
an unknown man and robbed of his watch.
Officer James Shields found young
colored woman named Mary Massey at
Front and Market shortly before o'clock
this morning, drunk and acting In dis
orderly manner
The officer tried to get her to go home,
but his efforts were of no avail. He called
the patrol wagon and Mary was taken to
the hall. She was ordered to pay So and
costs, and In default will go to jail for 40
days.
Porter Stewart. colored, was arrested
last evening by Officer McAteer for carry
ing concealed deadly weapon.
The man is one of the race track frater.
nifty and because there are no police
at Iron Hill and Singerley he purchased
revolver and now must answer at the
upper court. The police of this city are
beginning to be tired Of arresting men for
other cities upon description.
The suspect arrested on Sunday as being
Schofeld was not the man wanted.
Chief Kelsey of Chestertown, was here
last evening and stated that the man
answered the description sent out but he
was not the man who committed the as
sault on Mrs. Goodwin.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-30
DoLAN RESIGNS.
The Police Department win Have New
Head Next Week,


John F. Dolan last evening sent to the
Police Commission his resignation as
Chief OF Police Of the city, to take effect
on April 10. The reasons were because Of
the arduous duties OF the office and be-
cause he was tired Of the office. While
the resignation of the chief was expected
1t was rather early, therefore somewhat Of
a surprise.
Chief Dolan has served the city since
tho creation Of the act establishing the
police commission. He made an excellent
officer, having been fitted for the office by
a former sergeantship. While he was ex-
acting with the men under him and re-
CURED them to live up to the rules, he was
always ready to listen to reason. The
officers, as we'll as the commissioners, feel
that the department has met with some
what of q loss.
His successor will not be elected until
next Monday night As soon as the res
ignation was accepted the rumor arose
that Captain Kane was to assume tho
head Of the department. Robert Cham
bers is also after the position which pays
$500 year. Simon Doherty, clerk Of
the Senate denies that he Is o candidate
for the office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-30

Ambassador Bayard's favorte English
saddle horse has been received by II. j.
Craven, a personal friend of Mr.. Bayards
at Salem, n. j., who will caro- for the ami
nal until Mr.. Baynrd returns to his home
in this city.
Politicians by the score went to Dover
today in reference to the local option
clause in the new Constitution.
Lewis n, DickGy denies that he is n can.
didute for office in tho Street and Sewer
Department, He seeks the office of Milk
Inspector
Two Italians had brutal fight on King
street to-day The big man thumped and
kicked his little foe while he was on tho
ground.
Andrew Scholer on Sunday night lost
watch and chain ana Y 80 in cash from
his bakery at No 3ll Market street.
Rev Mr.. Hopkins Of Madelcy, NJ. f.
Church will leave tomorrow or rhuo ID ay
for his new home at ChincotGague, Va.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-30

Contrary to expectation the Levy Court
did not elect city constables this morning.
The present incumbents were about the
Court room during the morning expecting
to hear Of their luck but were disappointed.
The Democratic Commissioners had no
idea whom the appointments would be
made. During the morning the road com.
missioners Of Mill Greek Hundred had
their books audited and the assessments
on properties of George X. Woodward and
Elizabeth W. Walter In Marshallton were
reduced from $3.50 and 5000 respectively
to $3.50 and $4,000,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-30

EAsToN, Md, March 29-The Delaware
Conference Methodist Episcopal Church
(colored) adjourned to-day to meet in
Orange, N D., next year. The presiding
elders are as follows:
Wilmington District-J. II. Cook.
Pbiladelphin-H A. Monroe.
Centreyille--J. H. Scott ="
Cambridge-E. H. Parker.
Salisbury-A. II, Shockley
Some Of the more important peninsula
appointments are rs follows:
Easton-D j. Brittingham.
Centreville-J. r. Brinkley.
Chestertown-D. A. Ridout.
Denton-J. W. Jefferson.
st. Michael's-J. w. Bond.
Trappe-J. H. A. ID. Grlgley.
Cambridge-J. H. b. Hubbard. p,
Harrington, Del..-W. 5. Brown.
Laurel, Del.,-P. NJ. Shelton.
Miford-W. S. Cotton.
Dover, Del. j. W. Landlord.
Middletown-W. H. Horsey.
Smyrna-J H. Mason.
Wilmington-E zion, c. A. Lindley.
Haven-J. H. Nutter.
Mount Joy-F. II johnson
Crisfield Nd, u. X. Brown.
Salisbury-F. G. Wright.
Snow Hill-C. w. Puilett.
W. G. JASON president Delaware State
College for Colorel Students: J. G. Dunn
professor in Princess Anne Academy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-30

FOWLER On Marsh 20, 1897, Ann G.,
widow Of the late Robert Fowler, aged
81 years
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend her funeral from tho residence of her
son.in.law, Frank Thompson, No. 2lO
East Fifth street, on Wednesday morning
at 8 O'clock High mass at St. Mary's
Church lnterment at Cathedral Cemu
terry.
SHAW-1n this city, on March 20, 1897,
Cleaden. only child Of David X. and
Lila h. p Shaw, in his 18th year
Relatives and friends arc respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
home of his parents, No. 1926 Tatnall
street, on Thursday afternoon, April /, at
2o'clock. lnterment In Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-30

LONDON, March 80. 1S97.-Market for
Americans show increased vitality and
good rocuperative power. Cables from
responsible houses insisting that there
will be no r. r. Generalization tending
to restore activity.
Wheat cargocs quiot, buyers indifferent.
English country markets quiet. Corn
cargoes quite firm. American wheat par:
cells denrcr. Black Sea easy.
LIVERPOOL, 1870 p. m.-Cotton, Ameri.
can middling, 3 5l6d. Sales estimated
5000. Futures opened quiet. March.
April 357, April May 1857, May-June 1855,
June.JuIy 95O, August September $50
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-30

W. Ward Of this oily returned home
yssssrds IL rS% ssn M %SIIs he
representative Of the U, 8. Postal service.
They had very enjoyable trip and We're
greatly delighted with the attention Of
their western brethren. Among other
Delawareans they met was Mr.. Eyaps
formerly Of this city who expects to BIO
appointed Collector Of the post of Los
Angeles He also met a gentleman named
Emory from Nebraska, whose mother re-
sides In our city and also a young man
named Preston Chalfant at Los Vegas,
whose health has been completely restored
thus accomplishing his chief object Of
leaving our city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-30

AT a meeting of the wood workers of the
city in Labor League Hall last night
eighty six members Joined and many moro
Will join ut the next meeting. These Off.
GERS were elected President, Jacob Y.
Webb; vice-prcsdent, William J. Sayers:
recording secretary, John H. Shipley; f.
nancial secretary. Clifford Mccall; treas.
urer Franklin Wright; conductor, Harry
C. Wood; warden, Lewis w. Melvin trus.
tee for eighteen months, Charles f. HUI.
Dor: trustee for twelve months, William
Baer
Organization was effected because of the
refusal OF New York union workmen to
handle the products of certain Whining.
ton establishments employing non union
men.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-30

Bishop W, X. Ninde, ID. d. L. L. d., Of
Detr oft, Michigan, is spending the day in
our CITY, and is the guest of John jackson.
Bishop Ninde is one of the most scholarly
mon on tho Episcopal bench, and was
President OF Garrett Biblical Institute, at
Evanston, ILL.,, at the time of his elevation
to the Episcopal at the General Confer
ence In Philadelphia, In May, 1884. He
was elected at the same time as Bishops
Walden, Mallalieu and Fowler, all Of
whom have presided in the Delaware Con-
fernnce.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-30

The annual meeting of the Sunday
school of Asbury NJ. E. church was held
last evening and reports submitted showed
that over 5000 had been raised for home
missions alone. The average attendance
for the year was $40 These officers were
elected: Superintendent. l. Elmer Perry;
assistants, Frank Il. Bothum; female
superintendent, Mrs Charles f. Bordner;
assistant Mrs. Ann G. Perkins; superln:
tendent Of infant department, Mrs. NJ A.
Taggart; first assistant, Mrs. Sarah
Moore; second assistant, Mrs. Fannie q.
.: Thatcher; third assistant Mrs. Elzey
Shaw; school secretary, Charles L.
wilkins; financial secretary w. S Groves;
treasurer, q. NJ, Leitch; missionary treas
urer, CHARLES &. Bordno ;musical director
William b. Gem: pianist, Miss Mamie
la lnenberg; periodical agent s. II.
Foulk; infant department organist, Miss
Naomu Leitch.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-30

In day of the prices of the stock of
clothing which Mullins, 9th and Market
are having on special sale, boys suit, 50
cents and 800; boys knee pants, 25 and
50 cents; boys long pant suits, Sl.0O and
$500; mems suits, $500 and 50 %; mems
overalls, .25 cents; laundried white shirts,
SO cents; working shirts, 20 cents; cloth.
ing, 10, 20 and 50 cents on the 81 90. Stop
full
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-30

: George c. Marls and Son have removed
from the building at Sixth and Shipley
streets to the office in the Institute build
ing, at the north east corner Eighth and
Shipley streets, where they will continue
tho business Of buying and selling real
estate, first mortgages renting, collecting
and managing properties, and preparing
legal papers. They are reliable men and
we commend them to the patronage of our
CitiZeuR
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-30

There was business meeting of the
Wilmington Assembly of the Brother
hood of st. Andrew last evening at St.
Johns Church, after which devotional
half hour was conducted by Bishop Cole
man. He spoke of love and made reference
to the season of Lent and the duties and
privileges of Brotherhood members.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-30

l.. W. Stidham s. Son sold lot Of fresh
cows and sprlngers ut public sale for vii.
liam H. Klair, near Centreville Christi
ana Hundred, on Saturday last some
twenty head at an average OF 1874 per hoad.
The sale was well attended aud the prices
fair when we consider the low prices Of
butter and milk,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-30

Thomas w. Dill and others in the United
States Court to-day entered a libel against
five scOws Of NJ. +. Brninurd & Co. for sal
wage 1t is alleged that the scOws got
loose from their mOOrings in the Chris
tiana and were drifting when Dill and
Others rowGd out to them and brought
them to Il place of safety
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-03-30

The city's negligence In allowing the
intersection Of 10th and Scott streets to
remain in u dangerous condi ion will cost
the tax payers just 1915. This was the
amount Superior Court jury gave Geo
Pierce several weeks ago and this morn.
ing Assistant Solicitor Knowles appeared
before the court and withdrew his motion
for new trial, which action allirms that
of tho Jury.