davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-09
ARRESTED.
BenWood Officers Taken Before Com
missioner Boyd Upon Charges of
Interfering With U. S. Deputies.
An Echo of the Street Car Strike.

| An aftermath of the late street car
strike developed at Benwood yesterday.
During the morning United States
Marshals Jackson and Stout arrived in
the town with warrants for City Mar
shall Geo. w. Furbee and Police officers
George Fisher and Thos. Gately. The
policeman, who had been on night
turn, were sleeping and were aroused
from their beds to answer the summons
of the United States Marshals The
three officers were taken before United
States Commissioner Boyd, of this city,
but upon request of the prosecution the
hearing was postponed until August
21st The defendants gave bond for
their appearance in the sum of $500
each, with Marshal Furbee surety. The
Benwood officers have retained Cald
well & Caldwell to defend them.
The arrests are the Outgrowth of the
friction between the United States
Marshals and the local authorities dur
ing the strset car strike. The charge
specified in the affidavit is that of In
terfering with an United States Officer
while in the discharge of his duty"
Marshal Furbee, it is alleged, arrested
a deputy and released from custody a
prisoner whom the latter had in charge.
The complaint against Policemen Fish
er and Gately is that of arresting Dep
uty Marshal Kester, who shot and
wounded Benwood party named VIM.
Mcfarland at Bogg's Run crossing one
night in June.
The arrests caused much surprise In
Benwood, and the outcome will be
watched with interest as the decision
will define the scope and limits of the
duties of municipal and Federal au-
thorities under conditions such as pre-
vailed here during the labor troubles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-09
A HUNTING TRIP.

The Rev. V. w. Corcoran and Mr..
Arthur McManus, of Philadelphia, who
have been the guests of the Rev. H. p.
McMenamin, of st. Johns Church at
Benwood, will leave to-day on a gum
ming tour through Ohio. There they
will be joined by DR.. Mcmillan, of Dill
louisville. The Rev. H. P. Reed, who is
now convalescing from a severe attack
of neurost henia, will also be a member
of the company. They are all dexter
GUS marksmen, and their love of game
is sufficient to insure an enjoyable trip.
They will return by the first of next
week to take their leave of Benwood
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-09
BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL.

STEEL AND TIN QUOTATIONS..
The following quotations on Ameri
can tin, National steel and hoop pre-
ferred are furnished by Howard Haz
lett & Son, National Exchange Bank
building:
Opening-Tin, preferred S71a; COM
mon, 40A. Steel, preferred, 90; COM
mon, 53A. Hoop, preferred, 10; common
SAY.
Closing-Tin, preferred, SO; common,
407s Steel, preferred, SO; common,
533s Hoop, preferred, 7S1a; common,
341a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-09
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.

A rather unusual accident occurred
Monday at the coal shaft of the Elm
Groe Coal Company, at Elm Grove. A
mule had hauled coal car to the bot
tom of the shaft. and was unhitched,
but the animal was not driven far
enough away. and when the elevator
went up it caught the harness Of the
mule and took the animal to the top
of the shaft. Then II fell. and was
killed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-09
a SMALL FIRE.

Yesterday morning at half-past elev-
en- an alarm from box No. 50 called
portion of the department 10 Wood
and Eighteenth streets, where a fire
had started in the kitchen of a residence
occupied by Isaac Kelley. Some clothes
were drying in the kitchen, and lace
curtain hanging over the stove became
ignited The wash" was destroyed,
entailing a loss OF probably $50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-09
DELIGHTFUL OUTING.

The outing at Wheeling Park Mon
day Afternoon and evening, under the
auspices of the Knights of st. John and
st. Alphonsus Society, of the congre-
cation of st. Alphonsus Church, was a
delightfully."- planned affair, and proved
very enjoyable for all who attended it.
A big crowd was present. There was
dancing on the Casino floor throughout
the afternoon and evening, and refresh
ments were served in the Park restaur-
ant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-09
/ SHORT SESSION
Of the City Council Held Last Eve
ming.

THE ORDINANCE OF THE NATION
AL TELEPHONE COMPANY RE-
JECTED IN THE FIRST BRANCH
ON RECEIPT OF A TELEGRAM
ASKING ITS WITHDRAWAL.
THE SIXTH WARD WAR ENDED.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-09
SERIOUSLY SHAKEN UP.

Yesterday morning about half-past
eleven o'clock. Benz Imhoff, OF the ISL
and, while working at the new hospital
building at Glendale. fell from ladder,
distance OF about fifteen feet. and was
badly bruised and shaken UP. although
no bones were broken. After an ex-
animation by physician he was re-
moved to his residence On Zane street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-09
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

The following quotations are furnish
ed by ]. c. Mcmahon C Co., room s.,
Hub building, who have private wires
to Parnell, Hagaman & Co.. 70 Broad
way, N. Y, and Lamson Bros. & Co.,
room 6, Board of Trade, Chicago, and
who operate directly on the New York
and Chicago exchanges:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-09

Council met in regular session last
evening, after some delay in obtaining
a quorum. His Honor the Mayor pre-
sided in the First Branch with ten mem
bers present at roll call. Mr.. Caldwell
presided in the Second, with seventeen
members in their seats.
The regular report of the City Clerk
was read as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-09
WILL LEAVE THE CITY.

1t is reported in pottery circles that
Mr.. Bentley Jones, manager of the dec
Grating department of the Warwick
pottery, has resigned his position to ac-
cept a similar position in a Steuben-
VILE DOttery
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-09

5:45 p M Our new possessions continued
z.31 b. NJ. Debate Question. Resolved
that tie theory Of expansion IS
unconstitutional with the Mon
roe Doctrine.
$50 D. m. Recess.
800 o. M Singing
$40 D. m. Arithmetic continued
$40 p. m. Civil government continued.
4.10 D. m. Dismission.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-09

Ask your neighbors whose bread they
use. Nine times out of ten Wheeling
Bakery's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-09

Business mems dIlner daily at the
Grand Central Hotel. Communication
tickets at reduced rates. Try US.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-09
was read as follows:

s424, $40 20 $221 1S5 90 sos l55 20
James K. Hall, Collector, has paid TO A.
H. Forgey. Receiver of the City of Wheel
ing, the following amounts: Fifty-cent
levy, 81 1868 So: ten-cent levy, 1851 SO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-09

Sweet, clean and good to eat is the
Wheeling Bakery's famous bread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
SCRTP<ER.
J. Henry Harper was chairman OF the meetin
rRANSArLANrLc TRArELLERS.

The American Line steamship New-fork "hch
Will sail for Southampton to-day VIII h"Ne a'i,o"s
her Messengers r l.. Brinkworth l.. X. Fay, MIS-
= " Hazard T. Somervlle Murray United States
Consul at Alden, Miss Edith Noble. Mrs Horace Lee
Washington Epes Winthrop Sargent ana EDWARD
Rouse
Among the passengers who will leave here to-day
on the Red star liner Kensingtor for Antwerp VIII
be 5 c. Carer. Mrs Mary + carver. W - Jo""-
SON Mr. and Mrs. W. G Reynolds ana MISS trace
Witherby
Booked TO sail on the White Star Line steamship
Naiestic FOR Liverpool to-day are Miss Jennie
Reeve. q 4 Norton the Rev q. Campbell Morgan.
II f avery Sir Henry Burdett, William flfe Dr
u !, Graham Mr. and Mrs J. Lawson Johnston.
! q Lawson Johnston. the Misses Lawson JCnn-
sfon Count Laueier-Nillrs. Countess Laugier-N Il
lars and \ Hardwood Lory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
WILL CROSS.EXANTNE TRACY.
NR HOFFMAN HAS A LIST OF QUESTIONS
READY-DEMAND FOR THE CALL
ING OLE PLATT

Assemblyman Hoffman. the spokesman OF tho
minority on the Mazet Investigating Committee
VINO mas been unremitting In his demands that
senator Patt be subpenaed to testify ever since
hlchard Croker put the witness stand
declared yesterday that he would not be satisfied
with the examination Of General Tracy only
Nevertheless. he is printing himself with list OF
questions which he will put to the ex-presdent Of
the Ramapo Water Company If he does not find
them forestalled by Frank Moss's nterrogatories
1t was Mr. Hoffman who cross-examined Frank
n. Plat, because he thought Mr. Moss was letting
the Senator's off too easily. and when the wilt
ness asserted that empoye OF the firm OF
Tracy, Boardman & Plat had been sent 10 AL
bany to Governor Morton when the bill enlarg-
ing the Ramapo Water Company's powers had
come before the Governor for his signature Mr..
Hoffman asked that this employe be summoned 10
tell what he said to the Governor that was worth
$3.50 TO the RamapO company.
The committee has complied with this re-
quest yet. and Mr. Hoffman reiterated IT yester-
day. and said also that Mr. Morton should be
called well Senator Plat. Mr.. HOFFMAN
complained. too that the opinion of the minority
never asked for by the majority. and he
wound up by declaring positively that he knew the
majority was wholly under the thumb OF Senator
Platt.
Both Mr.. Moss and Mr. Mazet denied again yes
terday that they being influenced by Mr.
Platt but they would not discuss the prObd 0ility
OF his beng called to testify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
WANT FOOTPATHS AND GUARD RAILS.
ALDERMEN ADOPT RESOLUTION AFFECTING
ELEVATED RAILROADS THROUGH
OUT THE CITY

AT the meeting OF the Board OF Aldermen yester-
Gay concur ent resolution from the Council was
adopted compelling the elevated railroads in New
1ork city 10 build foOpath along the tracks. with
guard rail. This resolution is an outcome OF the
recent accident in Brooklyn. Alderman Byrne. Of
brooklyn. spoke IN favor Of the resolution saying
II there had been footpath and guard rail on the
Brooklyn Elevated Railroad there would have been
no lives lost In the accident of last week The vote
was called for. and found dissent
Alderman Stewart said he would vote for the
passage Of the resolution. but he thought it use
less. as he could not how the Board could COM
pei the elevated railroad companies to comply with
the ordinance.
The Finance Committee reported In favor Of the
appropriation of the sum OF 10000 authorizing
the Controller to issue corporate stock for that
amount the proceeds to he applied to the acquis-
ton Of new sites and the construction and equip
ment Of new buildings for the Fire Department
and placing the fire alarm system underground
The report was approved 10y the Board. .
Alderman Murphy moved that ali business he laid
on the table until after election. He said that the
Board was going on at furious rate appropriate
ing money for every object. and without one word
of discussion the part of the members rs TO the
why and the wherefore He moved that the Board
adjourn Alderman Mclnnes. Of Brooklyn. objected
holly. He said that the regular business or the
Board should be done with before adjournment
Alderman. and never accOmplishcs anything
Alderman Murphy withdrew his motion. A call
demanded and IL found that there was not
quorum present. and the Board adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
CLUBS IN SCHOOLHOCSES.
COMMISSIONER o'BR1EN PROPOSES TO OPEN

COMMISSIONER O'BRIEN PROPOSES TO OPEN
THEM OK NOVEMBER !.
A plan Is on foot whereby some OF this citys
school buildings, which now used only abou; six
hours day. VIII he employed for greater part Of
the time In bonehtng the children Of It's citizens.
Commissioner Miles NJ. O'Brien. chairman Of the
Committee on Special Schools Of tho Boroughs Of
Manhattan and The Bronx proposes to open on
November ten free reading clubs and playrooms
IN various parts Of the city, for which tho public
school buildings VIII serve cluhhouses.
SIX Of these will be opened on the East SiG<. two
in Harlem and TWO I'm The Bronx. These clubs Will
be open boys and girls and also 10 young men
and young women The Free Circulating Library
and the Cathedral Library Will supply books. and
the cubrooms will be provided with the nipple
menis for many games Of q quiet nature such as
checkers. chess domnos etc. Gymnastics and
calisthenics VIII also be feature. and trainers and
instructors will be provided for the maze and fe-
male athletic classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
WORK BEGUN ON THE NEW GENERAL WAITING
ROOM

WORK BEGUN ON THE NEW GENERAL WAITING
ROOM
The extensive alterations in the interior Of tho
Grand Central Station which have been projected
for some time have at last been undertaken The
change contemplates the construction Of huge
waiting room occupying the entire Forty-second-
St end. which shall be for all the roads now using
the building. 70 this end seventy-slx feet Of the
train shed Will be utilized. we'll the present
waiting rooms Of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford. The first work Will he the construc-
ton Of subway at the northern end Of the build
ing, which will under the tracks and be used
for quick handling Of baggage. Elevators Will he
built at each platform for the convenient lifting
Of baggage. The present waiting rooms Of the
New-York Central Will be converted into baggage
rooms and The Harlem station into closets. and
possibly smoking rooms. Delay upon the work
has been due the difficulty in getting the steel
l. Will take from eight months 10 year 10 effect
the alterations. IL is a hard problem 70 accom-
nodate passengers while the changes are under
way but II viii he done. II IS estimated that
the alterations Will cost about 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
TRIAL BEGINS AFTER THREE YEARS.

Mark schlesinger was placed trial yesterday
before Judge Cowng in Part " Of General SEES
sions. after delay OF three years He is charged
with felonious assault
Schlesinger formerly an INSPECTOR In the
Bureau Of membranes. He is charged with hay
ing beaten into insenshility on October 90 1885,
William Scott, nineteen years old, employee Of
David A. Doyle trunk and bag dealer at No
Vesey-st.
The boy was In the street with hand satchel
when Schlesinger and two others approached him.
The boy knocked down and kicked II is al
legged He became insensible and lay IN the street
for half an hour. He went TO court afterward 10
complain He has since been invalid. times
IS dazed and for two years he In uncon-
sciOus state In his home He is totally blind II
is said that he viii be brought into court
stretcher testify.
The defence viii no that the hoy's injuries are
not the result Of the alleged beating A jury
secured yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
NOT A NONOGANIST.

CHICAGO MAN SAYS HE HAS MARRIED FULLY
FORTY wOMEN-ARREsTED FOR BIGAMY.
Chicago, oct 24.-Not less than forty wives
scattered throughout the world four Of whom are
in Chicago Walter L. Farnsworth a Chcago
candy commission man. who was arrested yester-
day. charged with blgamy. says he has married
Farnsworth also admitted that he was a man or
many aliases Some Of these are Charles Brad
ford. A. j. Hittig, 5. l.. Thomas, \. l. kleier ana
Bradshaw.
81 cannot fell exactly how many women I have
married % said he Il know Of eleven In Europe,
four in China three in Peru one in england o @hp
over twenty others i'm different parts OF the Woiu;
I'm, 10 save nv soul ! could not tell how many.
married the m for different reasons. ga not Nv
long vim any Of them They will all tell you l
was good them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
MOLTNEUK WITNESS IN NEWARK.
MIR. WEEKS DENIES THAT HE EVER COUNsELLED
TELLER TO STAY AWAY-OsBORNE
VISITS HIM.

Assistant District Attorney Osborne. who has
charge OF the MOlineuX case, reiterated yesterday
his determination 70 persist IN trying 10 get the
witness Robert Zeller who works IN the same
factory In Newark as Moineux did and who
with Molineux when he Is said TO have bought the
silver bottle holder. Osborne again charged that
Mr. Weeks the attorney for Moneux has advised
Zeller appear. He declares that II he get
Teller I'm no other way he Will 70 before the Grand
Jury and charge him With conspiracy and have him
indicted and eXtradited.
Osborne says that he and Assistant District At
torney OConnor went TO Newark on Monday and
had a conversation with Zellc-. Zeller would not
deny, they say. thar Mr. Weeks had told him 10
remain away from THIS city.
Barlow :. Weeks told A Tribune reporter yester-
day that he had never cOunselled Zeller 70 stay
away He said there foundation
Osborne's charge Zeller who has been talkine
freely to reporters. IS quoted confirming Mr.
Weeks's statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
ERNEST II. CROSBY ABAyDoys THE LAW

WILL DEVOTE HIMSELF TO SPREADING THE NON
RESISTANCE THEORY OF TOLsTOI
1t was reported yesterday that Ernest H. Crosby.
son OF the late Rev Howard Crosby, formerly a
Judge I'm the international Court Of Claims OF
Egypt. had closed his office at No 10 Llberty-st.
and given up the practice of law in order to devote
himself entirely to the spread Of Count Tolstois
theories on non-resistance. The reason which he
~ reported giving for taking this step Is that
HIS opposition 10 all force and coercion conflicts
with what he considers the basis OF the admnstra-
ton OF laW-violence
He AT his country home. In Rhinebeck yes
terday. and could not be- seen. II Was said NJ ms
office. which has not yet been closed that ne nau
not practised law for two years. He comes % ms
Office every two or three weeks FOR the purpose OF
transacting private business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
VIEW LJBR4RY CORNERSTONE LAID.

The cornerstone of the new Washington Heights
Free Library. at One-hundred and-hfty-s iNth-st
and ST Nichoas-sve.. was laid yesterday after
noon with appropriate ceremonies About seven
hundred persons were present. Edmund ; whit
man. president OF the Board OF trustees oil 'he
library delivered a short Introductory speech and
PRAYER was offered by the Rev Richard a Stod-
dard the founder Of the library. a hundred chill
dren then sang a doxoloey. and President whitman
read the list of the articles placed IN the corner
stone 49,
Randolph Guegenhelmer. President OF ne Coun-
ell. then took silver trNwel ana ptaceu suiio
mortar on the stone on which the chief stone was
10 be laid and after the stone had been placed IN
position he delivered short speech . ~
Tn. was ,h.n a short address by the Rev.
N.ri - Crofx Wright and after the children had
Iyr gf0idard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
~ RECEIVE VISITING SCIENTISTS.

At the call Of Professors r. s Woodward ana
William Halock of Columbia University meet
ing was held yesterday By resident members OF the
American Association for the Advancement OF
Science 10 take preliminary action in regard 10 'he
meeting OF that organization 10 be heid IN thls Cs
rext June. Professor J. j. Stevenson. OF the I'M
ycrsltv Of the CITY Of New-York. was made chair-
man Of the local Executive Committee, and Pro-
fessor J. McKeen Cattel. Of Columbia University
secretary on motion Of Professor WOODWARD the
following additions made 10 the committee
George F. Kunz to look after finances Charles r.
CIV ,rsnsnortation; Professor Henry +. Osborn,
entcrtainment and Professor y. l.. Britton, eX-
cursions All resident officers Of the American as
ISOLATION were made members Of the Executive
Committee ex oricio This provision attaches 10
the committee Professor woodward, president o.
the association and Professor William fialIoch.
1;ha commitfee was authorized to add to It's own
membership and to MI vacancies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
GRACE CHURCH'S PURCHASE.

DR. HUNTINGTON DENIES THAT THIS WAS DONE
TO GET RID OF A SALOON
day the property AT No S. Fourth-ave for $50 90.
1t reported that Dr. Huntington was averse to
having q saloon near the parish house. which Is
No % Fourth-ave.. and that Henry W. Brevoort,
the owner Of the building al No. IS had refused to
turn out the saioonkecper who occupied the build
Ing
Dr. Huntington denied this report. We have
purchased the saloon" he said. simply In accord
ance with the desire Of the church to buy property
on both sides Of the parish house. that in
future. when the pafocnial needs demand H. we
may extend our church buildings We already own
the property adjoining the parish house, and In
buying this other piece Of land We are merely adj
herring 70 "A policy resolved upon some time ago"
Dr. Huntington added that the saloon had never
been a nuisance The lease ~ the saOonkeeper
has more years 10 run. Or. Hunting on said
he was unable 10 tell what would be done with
the lease when n expired. For the present the
saloonkeeper il the tenant OF Grace Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
APPEAL FOR PARNELL FUND.
IN AT THE ACADEMY OF
MUSIC MEETING

The following appeal has been issued by the Par
nell Monument Committee:
The Parnell Monument Committee Of New-York
appeals Tor support 10 aid II IN carrying out the
objects are:
. first-To assist I'm the erection ~ a monument to
the capital Of Ireland.
Second-To assist I'm the erection OF n suitable
memorial 10 mark the plot where his remains and
those OF MS mother now rest and which II 10 be
reserved Tor the Parnel family I'm close proximity
70 tho tomb Of O'Connell I'm Gasnevin Cemetery.
Ihlrd-Io assist in preventing the ancestral home
OF the Parne family. Avondale situated in the
Famous Vale OF Avoca. from passing into the
hands Of strangers. Owing to liabilities incurred
by Charles Stewart Parnell In the interests of the
irish cause this historic homestead is to be sold
on November next. and it is proposed 10 purchase
~ ana 10 vest II in trustees for the benefit of the
Parnen family and. n they should die out for the
use Oh the people or Ireland public park
me commltt"" requests a prompt response 70
this appeal. which is entirely non-potical
subscriptions Will he received by Morgan ]
Obren. No. l29 Park-ave.. New York: Edward
- iaherty. No. 38 West Forty-siXth-st.. New
YORK, ana Wauhope Lynn. 40 II king-st New
YORK. reasurers. and William Temple Emmett
chairman. Parnell Monument Committee No %
Nall-st. New-YOrk City.
Here Is list OF the subscriptions received at the
Academy Of Music meeting. exclusive Of the amount
fize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
THE ELECTRIC CARS ~ THIRD-AVE.

IT. ,.,. r.htrd-ave. electric car service was IN
o,h running order yesterday The last OF inc
-, ~ b-cakdovns was remedied on Monday
night Cars have been running since men ",,no'
a hitch The delays on ihe upRo, pa S.,e1 Is now al
u,rk have Murdered somewhat he wotk on l''c o o
80 ,,-sf1t h-~t the Postoince but tle Ill
' ,, st1l hop.s 10 have the entire rCad Tuhuins "
slscirlcltx Within Two NeekE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

suit against Hyde for the board OF two horses
Hyde made an affidavit to the effect that he did
not owe for one horse. he had given OF
the horses to member OF Bates's family 1t
was on this affidavit that Bates caused the arrest
or hyde. Magistrate Brann held Hyde for the
Grand July and yesterday after hearing all the
evidence the Grand Jury refused TO return an