davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
NETWORK CITY.

A..ho Ola Thirteenth Street Presbyterian Church
he,weon sixth and Seventh ayes. the Rev James
Hoenev Of Shamokn Penn will preach to-mo'-
row morning at 30 and evening at 7:i5 o'clock
Bishop Potter has given the use Of the crypt OF
Tho Cathedral 10 the Rev. George s. Pratt. rector
~ the Church Of the Archangel. for the i o'clock
service tomorrow.
Al the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church the
Rev. Charles A. Salmond. pastor Of the south
Mornineside Free Church Of Edinburgh, Scotland
Will preach tomorrow morning and afternoon'
M salmond spent a year at Princeton Theological
Seminary. and published a book called princeton"
ana: or. Class and Table Talks with Dr. Hodge
He is the author Of other volumes. also Days OF
Youth" and "Our Christian Passover.
The Charity Organization Society asks FOR s6o
IN order 10 pav 8 a week board IN the country FOR
a r,tAdle-aged man. a consumptve with the hope
OF curing him He has always supported his family
until a year ago and since his Illness his wife has
done so but cannot in addition pay his board away
from home Any money for this case sent 10 the
Charity Organization Society. No. lbs East Twenty
second-st. will he promptly and publicly acknowl-
edged
The Southern Exposition Is 10 be held in New
York from October 81 TO November %. Colonel J.
J. Garnett the director OF the exposition. Is now
on tour Of the principal cities in tho South clos
ing ARRANGEMENTS for exhibits. Governor Johnst ton
OF Alabama following the action OF Governor Brad
ley Of Kentucky. has appointed a committee or
representative citizens, which IS TO organize al
once for a State exhibit Most Of the other States
will take similar action. Those desiring 10 exhibit
may get information rom Colonel Garrett, Grand
Central Palace, NcwYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
WHITE PLAINS.

Counsel for the Port Chester Street Railway Com
Tany yesterday fled dozen Offers 10 purchase
rights Of way IN Purchase-st. town Of Rye In the
County Clerks Office This company recently
usurped highway IN Rye by constructing Inc
the Rye ImproN ement AssociatiOu composed oi
many wealthy Residents along The SOUND. Who de-
sire 10 keep the fine drlvcWays IN that district
1fee from troleys, hut now seeks 20 buy ~ right
q way. II IL SAID That The owners Of property VIII
oppose the cOmpany's Offers.
Frank NJ Buck. Avah p. French and Edward
Martens. all Of Mount Vernon commissioners APP
pointed by the Supreme Court % determine ne
amount OF damages 10 De paid James " DaSfrey .
% Pelham, owing T. tho change OF grade IN sAt r.
ave. that village filed their ropor. Yesterday ia
the County Clerks office The report saws that
Tn" first Special Term Of the Supreme Court since
the summer adjournment VIII be held here today
BY Justice Keogh
Justice Almet +. jerks. Of the Supreme Court
yesterday handed down air decision in fl. O. So
Of James HOag against Edward wright wai vas
White Plains. In his opinion Justlca Jef X. states
that he made MS .ake ir tie former tr4a. and
now orders new one The action. Wnitr was sra.I
on June 6, ana :, in Waite Plains is 5a.el on.
TWO prOmissory notes alleged TO have been executed
tN the defendants testatriK. ore - fre defence .
oints Ii that the notes were fOiRcries and The
Sefendantb expert witnesses 30 testified. James N
Hunt the defendants counsel. asked the exlot, =
questions which were objected 10 ry Isaac y Mills
counsel for the plaintiff tho ground That IN
was Cross nation by the defendant Of his
own witness The Court sustained tho object ion-
suited and subsequently Nj Hunt discovered an
Worries tor nis course. which 20 called 10 the
attention II Justice jerks who gave Il renearf-y
ana this point has been reversed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
MOUNT VERNON.

T2nor,,t,ine for the new volunteer regiments 40
service IN he philippines Is going on rapdN J."
Iyestchoster County. captain Frank X n'''S
-bo &c IN charge % the station IN New N''"''e -
beins- fotnod hv many Of the soldiers VINO Se
under him in Company VI. Of ihe N'h NJ"
1,eantry Captain curtis will accent men OH, srs
<ro hesf rhvsical condition. ana ne iN'-C' ,rci.I
- ba,e noon I'm the service ana are wen 81 IN.
So fer he has taken six men WHO NEE 'ir 20
onirenoufs The station In this CITY, IN 'to.t.
OF Charles Burns formerly q MAJOR u. ..' 60
%ev-York Infantry is also having success, ,~t ~
lain Burns has enlisted nearly twenty mn i.,,e
have been sent the various inianIy Iet * tbero
and some 10 tho 1lih cavalry. Nearly A'' "' '''
have service Wi, .socose
MANY OF the priests ~ the New ork diotrS ~.
t,cludng Archbishop Coir'gan. and large "o.!
a. Catholic people from this and other cue a.,
tended the funeral of the Rev Michael KEN
hart pastor Of the Churr OF oAr l-tN % ~
forv Yesterday morning The Office OF me oet'
was charied al $50 o'clock by Wty-tWo pltt'S,S'
led hv tn. Rev John A Keilner. of New '''e
and tho Re-. Gallus Rruder ~ NeW.i Oi s,,,ot-
~ 80 O'Clock a solemn requiem mass was, GER
ID The choir q the Ascension ChurCn IVES ~,
hundred -seventh-st New York CITY. sang our
ing Tho mass After the service the BODY was -
companiel 10 the railroad station by the prizes :
and large part OF the conGregauQn ana was
taken 10 Calvary Cemetery for burial
The volunteers Of the Spanish war or TINS cl'y
have completed the organization or camp. WAi'h
they have named I'm honor Of Wihiam K; 'aIIi' !
a well known Young man Of this city. who served
in tho list Regiment IN the Santiago campaign
Sergeant Garner died from fever in August, ~
while on his WAY % MOnfauk Point on the trans
port Missouri and WAS buried at sea. The camp
first appearance IN parade at the Dewey celeUF"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

SIZE srENns PART OF NIGHT ~ THE EAST
RIVER AND IS TAKEN OUT ALIVE.
Peter quinn. who Is employed a Waterman by
the Charities Department. and who lives al 80. IL"
ros, Observation-Disclosures afth-st, Was taking
n view Of the East River from pier AT Twenty
siAth-s, carly yesterday mornine. when ne was
startled hy a series OF -noris and splashes and on
eazlng down ~ the water ne saw an object NOV
lrq about The object had eyes Of fire and
looked dangerous Quinn has seen many pc
cuiiar sights while attending TO his duties on the
m. pier but the thing which he saw In the river
yesterday morning caused him to tremble for
nome e. according TO a report
IT'S a sea serpent. do believe said Quinn TO
himself and the next minute ne yelled for help
John Kennedy Of 80. 2A East Thirtcth-st.. an
other vatchman. RESPONDED 10 his cries
''Wha ails ye. Peter he asked
Look, Lookr' cried Quinn, pointing at the dark
object IN the slip which continued 20 snort what
(. # do YOU think Kennedy said no 'be blamed
If he know" and vas inclined 90 agree with quinn
N" ohicsf better lie then saw that the object
was horse. and quickly set about To- ct the
In shore and poured whskey down It's throat ana
then kept IFS head above water until CLOCK Wh'u
OF q steam dcrri' H. hoislSu ~" Mo' %, "a' rt,,
water. The horse WIS th"n taken 10 a n'Ar"!
valuable trottlnr mare named Lady Woodford. vi h
"a record ~ 2.23 and owned hy John Hogan. oi 80
81 Hogan and MS brother. N runa,bogiit
drawn by Lady Woodford left their home about
II o'clock on Thursday night TO visit the bar-
tholomcw Eve and Ear Clinic In East Forty 50 -
AMIDST Before they won't into inc clinic they l'it
n hoy I'm charge OF tn mare. While they Were ~
the clinic an automobile frightened the Auna'
and she ran away. She ran 10 = pier AZ Forty
Second-et whore the runabout was caught on 4
striugul-ce and then the mare plunged into the
river her weight swapping the traces. TWO men
on the pier jumped into the river after her. ana
tf.ed TO put "a rope around her neck They were
unable 10 10 So the mare swan rapidly down
stream
tug passed about that time and tn" deck
hands attempted to laSsO the mare. Tn" tug f'i-
lowed her 10 Thirty -fourth-st. where she SANK
from sight In the darkness II was Impossible ia
get Il further glimpse of her. 50 the men on the
tug reported TO policeman that she had ne'I
drowned. The policeman told Mr Hogan about
tho report Mr. Hogan went home. as ne thought
The report was correct and he WAS greatly sur
prised when no saw the mare alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
SING SING

In the fight over school matters in tie Sing Sing
district. which resulted IN County Judge Lent and
Joshua g. Many beginning actions against ex-
AssemDiymsn fNder 10 %0%"@ damages - mem
Der OF the investigating Committee which rra3.
certain eeg tons against them e.. 10 The misuse
OF the public iunds further developments were
made yesterday, when similar suit for = lik.
amount was brought agaia.t Dr. r + Sloentr
and AoTam >. Cn0erhii. TWO other members Of the
investigating Committee. VINO. the Judge a,d Mr.
Mary declare, we're prompted hy malic!Jua motives
IA submitting The report me Judge aud Mr MANY
assert mat II IS eNieT; tn' are Lot afraid
truth snail Dc known. Oi TIE actlca would not ba
brought Randolph Acker. another member OF NE
c0!.n.ittee. also signed the report but no action
VIII be- brought against LIN. as ~, Judge and MIR
Many believe That Nj Acker took 10 Fart In the
work Of ne committee. ana sgn'c tie report as a.
matter OF form ard without Garcia. study which
would make the animUs clear TO him Another
member Wilbur +. Foshay. did not sign the report.
as he was noi IN town and took 10 part in tho
pros eedings lively time is expected when the
uI for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
POLICENEN'S PAY HELD Up.

CIVIL SERVICE BOARD REFUSES TO CERTIFY TO
THE SALARIES OF FIFTY NEW MEN
The Police and Civil Service Commissioners ara
AZ odds over the payment OF the fifty probationary
policemen appointed on August l. and the latter's
pay for August has been held up by the Civil Ser
vice Commission.
When the appointments made the Police
Commissioners rejected John +. Mclaughlin who
was NO u on the eligible list. The man was re-
iected on advice from the Office Of the District
Attorney that he had once been indicted FOR as
sault Although the Indictment was dismissed
District Attorney Gardiner wrote that In his opin-
ION q trial would have resulted In q conviction.
Tho Civil Service Commission declared that the
Police Commissioners had exceeded their power
and demanded McLauRhna's appointment and de-
clined to recognize the validity Of all the appoint
ments below No Is on tho list The Police Com
nissioners surrendered, and thought the incident
closed when they appointed Mclaughlin on
August q
on Thursday President York OF the Police Board
received a letter from Secretary Lee Phillips Of
the Civil Service Commission. He Informed the
Board that McLaughlins appointment must date
from August / or else the Civi Service Commits
sion would not certify 10 the lists Secretary
Phillips suggested that the Police Board amend It's
action of August % and make McLaughlins ap-
-ointment effective August instead of Septem-
be-, l. as the Board intended The Board con-
ok was requested 70 reply 20 the ClVi Service
Commission that the Board cannot appoint NJ
Laughlin and date his salary from August when
MS actual appoln tment dld not begin Tor almost a
month later. The matter hangs fire at this point
! President York said yesterday that he thought
the request 10 make the appointment retrOa ctye a
. nost traOrdnary one, and that the Board VIII
not DO unless compelled 10 In the mean time
al the policemen below No. Is are without their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
YONK Frs.

George Walters. a Civil War veteran. and GUS
todian Of the city Court building, on Thursday
night Knocked down man Who had nsulted his
sixtoon-vear-old daughter Es;elie. who was stand
ing under the large stone alcove at the entrance
Of the city Court building Regain.ns MS feet me
man ran toward North Broadway. walters fol-
lowed him hut was outfooted. and lost his man
IN one OF the side streets. The occurrence mas
brought story concerning a man whose
description ITALICS exactly with that Of the one
whom Walters thrashed. II appears mat FOR q
month past young girls have been accosted by this
man In the same neighborhood. and residents have
feared to allow their daughters out after night
fail.
A - Buchanan. Of Hawthorne-ave this city.
married ou Wednesday Miss Jennie daughter Or
Mir and Mrs Henry Miles, Of Brooklyn The Rev.
J. Butler Pratt oftciated. the ceremony taking
place az the home Of the brides parents.
Mrs Charlotte Borcher. the society woman. or
Hi View Park. for whom Mrs r. f.. Davis, her
nextdoor neisAbor. recently swore ou' warrant
surrendered herself In court yesterday, accom-
panied hy her husband and lawyer Mrs. Davis.
with her husband and lawyer also appeared N
court. ON Mrs Borcher agreeing that she would
refrain from interf ring witn Mn. Davis. either
10y word or decd Mrs. Davis withdrew the com-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
COUNTY COMMITTEE JUGGLERY.
MEMBERS TO BE ELECTED AT me
MARES APPORTIoNED TO sui
or-TGG'S FRIENDS.

Republican politicians who were S'u"y '.s ,,eo,,
for the Republican primaries IN Ne"-i''n 49,,
on September 10 said yesterday that there h"u "''
so,ne turgng OF the figures In preparing the app"r-
,ionmer, OF members OF the Republican county
Committee 10 be- elected at the primaries ne
present County Committee consists OF ri mem"'IS'
Ao ,.er. annortioned among the districts on the
bosi Of the votes cast IN the districts for Governor
Black The apportionmcnt OF members TINS y'" i
said to he on the basis OF the votes cast III tue
districts for Governor Roosevelt Tn" now county
Committee will have 2le members but II the mem
hership was based on the vote for Governor hoose-
welt f. would bc less than %
Some Of the politicians were saying yesterday
that tho members Of the new County Committee
lad been apportioncd 80 as 10 increase the number
In districts where the leaders were friends OF L. T.
Quigg president II the County committee. ana
dirinis he'd i'm districts where tho leaders were I'M
friendly 70 Mr. Qugg. II was evident some Of the
politicians said. that Mr.. Qugg WAS TO be re-
elected 10 his present position The apporuoh-
nent Of the County Committee. as hNed up ny
Mr. QuigC. IS as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

~, ~ and Mrs Charles +. Canedy nave
-, ,ron, their vacation. and it IS eXpec'ed
,bat Or ca.edy will oniciate at the service at
Trinity Church to-morrc" o ril,on
Miss Ellen L. Dillon. sister OF Mayor D'''or,
and Gregory Dillon. the Mayors e'oCSl =, g.
N.o,a,rc few weeks at Niagara rams II IN
srehhbiI ,ba, the Mayor Will enter hls sp l,, ."
college his IAN most lkey 81 y S@or spaud
to ,he SOM. writer and publisher ni f1u-fStl ,ock
home on La,hers HI on , ThH Grn1eierv
Abont my members OF the Robert f-I ii.s ~
OF this city have decided 20 toTW "a a oi fohr ]
yr,sb Volunteers and have invited Noioh'i 49,
scarlon 10 muster in the company ntN' = ~' ,o,y
evening There are indcQendont conn .''eS an
{, Vonkers White Plains and TarrN'o"n' ~" -,
enort is Icing made to organic one N even O''
and Town IN Wesfrhester County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
TO SECURE CONTROL or BALTIMORE GAS

SYNDICATE SAID TO BE NEGOTIATING FOR LEASE
FOR rONG TERM or YEARS.
baltimore Sept (SpeciaD.-Recent conferences
between Philadelphia and Baltimore capitalists and
inquiries made into the affairs ~ the Consolidated
Gas Company OF this city give color to the reports
In financial circles to-day that syndicate com
posed OF the above capitalists IS negotiating 20
So .:re control of the gas company. inc syh"''''
PROPOSES to lease the property for a long term oil
voars 20 guarantee an annual dividend Of per
cent 70 improve and extend the service and 10 IN
troduce fuel gas The United Gas Improvement com
pany OF Philadelphia, is said TO be Interested J ne
stock and bond issues ~ the 'onsoildae. Is OH
common stock 10000 : per cent bonds OF the
chesapeake Gas Company. principal ana interest
guaranteed by the Consolidated Gas company ~,
s. crooOO 6 per cent bonds and 81 10000 per cent
bonds The par value Of tho stock l. Srl SNARE
but the market value IL around tt4 A snare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
PORT CHESTER.

Lieutenant l. IL Weber OF the ga my
states Volunteer Infantry. has opened W re
station at No ssi. South Ma'n-st A'no . haA
once has been open only two days ne naS .r,,,,s
thirteen applications for enlistment "' ~
20 he,,g sent TO the regimcnta heaug'"s, ~ scr
gre, Mara n Y Nearly all Of the'" 90"
vice In the Spanish war. TOD 20 issue s25 90
g. me hrSs for The Improvement Of the PARK given
rounding the soldiers monamep neo by George W.
UU,in'srd ore OF It's most respcc,e~ or, Presi-
The bonds will hear interest a, Jefferson. Hor-
Ger. Ger nd n Merritt voted for the Improvement w
trrnstee Marshall voted against nh Tho Is visiting
Bshp Sp aSepied an invitation to prcaGSa IN S
Peters Protestant Episc9pal, Goier is the sue
eess6f Of the BISHOP ch'T bc sn 2aa IN Port
chester with his brother Heoiee W.
niece Mrs. y. F. Palmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
up 1ouy MANS pRoBAB1E SUCCESSOR


TIVE FIFTH AVEN1-E PRFsBYTEHAN CHURCH
MAY CALI. THE REV WILLIAM WATSON
According 10 a report a call may he eN'endeI 10
,h Rev william Watson. VI. 4. 20 become the
s,,oe.s,r OF the late Rev Or John Hall 1t Is said
that Mr. Watson was I'm close conference with
roernhers Of the Pulpit Committee Of the Futn Ave
nue. PRESBYTERIAN Church for some time rec'n'l! Do
fore he left for Chicago. ana that the en'"e s''-"
t,ou was thoroughly discussed. Although u is an
nouncod that Mr. Watson Is In no sense ''iN-
date FOR the place. is reported 90 have given as
surances that he VIII carefully consider call II
one be extended 10 him. He was commended 20
the Fifth Avenue Church pulpit Committee by tho
Rev William Council. Of London.
A member Of tho Pulpit Committee yesterday SAN
that no meeting had been held this week because
all the members are not In town but that those
who arc here at present are IN favor OF recon-
NEEDING Nj Watson TO the congregation I"
added That Mt Watson is 20 BE heard TN me chur b
again ana H. 10 conduct ID" week nieht prn}'r
meeting II the impression made by nim on lh'so
u9i ar ~ rrce.atior as hoard him last sunday me
committee would he thought. unanimously recon-
mend the congregation TO cal MN. r,.. ,,
Mr.. Watson nae been pastor Of me IT'ni,,y res
bvterian church. IN Birkenhead England 7h'" l>'l;
a - g., ,nd ncor cla-gny lie was educated in tic
r,7cd P5resvtcr.an Colleee lie received his Mas
Presh,tsry Almost Immediately after being liz
irns.i hc was called 10 the Bridge End United
Presbyterian church q Dum.'Iinn ir was t..'
~ lie viii preach in the Fifth Avenue Presby'erian
date The preacher in thu Fifth Avenue church
tomorrow Viii be the Rcv DT. c A. S9imon4;; "i
Edinburgh. one OF he representative OF the II rec
Church OF scotland to ne anproa chlns Pm RS
on board the Jmhria which If - arrive l',1a} tnl
which brings also about seventy persons including
@rEe Bneoa ro attend The congregajiona Inter
national Council They will remain IN this city To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
MING DEER WITH HOUNDS.
DACK DISTRICT DOGS MUZzLED TO
PREVENT NOISE

Plattsburg y Y. Sept. S-Reports come from
oil parts OF the AdiroNdacks that the law against
bounding deer Is being Systematically violated
Deer ere being hunted every day with hounds. and
the game protectors seem utterly unable I'M
willing 10 put stop to II.
In some parts the hunters have HIT upon tho
idea Of muzzling the hounds that they make no
noise and seldom seen unless the trail takes
them across some clearing but. a rule the
bounding IS done openly. one deer has been driven
10 water by hounds and shot Upper ChateauRay
Lake. and hounds reported TO be running right
along IN the town OF Delaware in Franklin County.
Houndlng IS also reported from the Schroon Lake
region, in Essex County. It seems to make no
difference 10 tho hunters whether they are on
State land or land Of private parties. The only
tracts where deer are protected from the hounds
are the big preserves Ike that Of John l. Rookie
feller near Tupper Lake where large number OF
private game protectors are employed. Deer are
reported 10 be plentiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

ACTION on TIE ASTOR SITE DEFERRED on
ACCOUNT OF CERTAIN DEVELOPMENTS.

AtiOlN NJ or CERTAIN Dew fbDl MEN 10
There was a special meeting Of the Republican
club. at No 40 Ffth-ave, last night at which ii
was expected the question Of selecting site for the
new clubhouse would be settled. but the subject
WAS deferred without debate for further consdera-
ton \ report the subject had been drawn mp
by the Executive Committee and this was read by
the chairman Alexander Caldwell. 1t set forth
the fact that at meeting Of the Executive Com
mittce held In May the treasurer OF the club. j.
Edgar Lcaycraft. called the attention of the com
mittcc To- tho fact that the lease Of the present
clubhouse would expire I'm the following May, and
that II would be necessary for the club 10 seek
other quarters He therefore. moved that COM
mittee of five be appointed 10 secure for the club
new clubhouse The following committee was
named: j. Edgar Leaycraft chairman. Louis Stern,
Judge J. NJ Deuel.. cx-Judsc Olcott. f. a. Newell
and Alexander Caldwell
This committee for weeks diligently searched for
a proper building ana during that time looked
over every available house and site on the line OF
Fifth-ave But tho most available the most de-
sirablc IN the minds of the committee. WIS the
Aston property. at Fifth-ave. and Ffty-hfh ST.
After numerous interviews with one Of tho trustees
of tho Ast0r estate 70 proposition was Lana ~ the
Committee on Site before the Executive Commit
The Asior estate was 10 erect for the club build
ing IN iit keeping with the character and position
b, erected a. Fifth-avo and f'ifty-nfth-st in ac-
coraance with the plans acceptable 70 the cluh ana
on the ground valuation and per cent on the COST
Of the building. together with taxes. tn" club was
t. furnish bond for Nn.ro ~ security for the
loasr which was to Boz for torn Of ton years or
more The whole project In detail vas lhid heior"
the Executive Committee. and hy th"m an spc-
clal meeting unanimously approved ana adopted
The chairman Of the Executive Committee was
instructed 10 present the report to IN" club AT the
special meeting called last night and 10 recon-
mend the adoption by the club of rs r"commonda-
tions Within the last few days. however, Sug-
gestion has been made that would materially p"n"-,
hf tho club IN the line of this contemplated
building. but this suggestion must be lad oet"r"
the other parties Interested viii IN cannot b" don"
for The next few days or sO. The Executive COM
mittoe therefore, concluded that Will" TINS matter
was pending n would h" advisable" not 20 ple-' III
in. full report Of the sIb-commtt"" ~ TN" fN"cn-
two Committee % the club until the next regHar
meeting This report WAS adopted unanimously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
JrRy PAILED TO CoNrIcT DE1AGEL

Darien Ga. Sept s.-The Jury IN the case Of
the State against Henry Delagel, charged with as
saut on white woman. and whose arrest caused
the recent disturbances between the whites and
the blacks IN this county, was out from o'clock
yesterday evening until o'clock this morning
when Judge Seabrooke being Informed that there
was chance FOR verdict declared mistriaI
He appointed next Wednesday the day for an
other hearing. Colonel Gerrard, who has been here
since Tuesday night with detachment Of tho
savannah Guards went away with them and
Henry Dclagel to-day for Savannah. This is prob
ably the end OF the disturbances ia this county