davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-05

The card sharp who reached New
York on Saturday after an Improbable
voyage on the Campania because of the
stewards warning to the passengers
can sympathize with two New Workers
who have skill in handling cards and
who had a similar experience two
months ago. With these two sharpers
was man widely known in sporting
circles. The three men attracted no
tce in the smoking room and soon
after the steamer sailed by their eager
ness to get one or two or more men to
Join them in poker. In each case it wasa
disastrous experience for the outsiders.
1t was hinted also that they had taken
unfair means to win one Of the pools,
and from that time until the steamship
rached New York no one on board
associated with them. The regular
card sharpers are so well known on
Transatlantic liners that it is useless
for them to attempt games Of chance
on the voyage Big Woodward was
the last of the clan to make a big WIN
ming several years ago, and he cele-
brated the end of the trip by restoring
to one of the losers all that he had won
from him, throwing in for good meas
ure the advice not to gamble with
strangers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-05
American Coal for Provincial Road.

st. John. Jan. Blowing to the tlreat-
cned strike of the miners at .;pringhill,
n. s., the International railway man
ngement has been Obliged to purchase
100000 tons of American coal. 1t AN
not be learned at present where it was
bought.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-05
BOSTON WHOLESALE MARKETS.

TO make the appended quotations OF value
alike TO buyer aud seller, the resume " In,
market, preInclnS the quotations, should be
carefully read, In msyke; OF this character
y Is impossible 10 give prices for every day OF
doncy of trade sufficiently accurate quota.
lions viii be- given ON which dealers Gun safely
bsss their transactions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-05
Doctors Arrived Too Late.

Boston, Jan. 3.-Whilc eating supper
at his home last evening, Neil lTough-
ton, 3S years old, was chotcd to death
by piece Of meat. His sister ran to
two nearby dispcnsarics for aid, but no
doctors responded until after the man
was dead.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-05
Not Up 70 the Standard.

Berlin, Dec. 31.-Much American
maize Of the crop Of 1900 is arriving
here in bad condition. The Society Of
Hcrlln Grain ana Produce Dealers has
caDled to American exporters caution
ing them to see that their goods CORE.
spond with the certificates.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-05
Younn Cambiers Raked In.

Lowell. Mass, Dec. 31.-The police
ra.ded block on Lakcvicw avenue yes.
terday, and arrested six young men on
the charge of being present at n gaming
On the Lords day. All the gambling
araphrrualia was coniscated.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-05

Boston, Dec. 31.--Itansom +. McCril.
lis, an rX-dcputy collector of internal
revenue in Collector Gill's district, was
found not guilty Saturday night by
Jury OH the charge Of enlDezzlement.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-05
Rebels Have Given Up.

London. Dec. 3,-COioncl Wilicpcks
has cahlcd the government that 1ha
Ashanti rebellion has ended. all of the
rebel chiefs having surrendered.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-05
MAKING TROUBLE,
Russia Trying TO Put Great Brit
ain and Germany at Odds.

A Russo.chinese Agreement Which
viii Put Manehuria Under a De
Facto Russian Protectorate-Lon'
don Times Says Russias Attitude
Is Utterly lrreconciIab!e With Her
Professions to the Powers, and That
the Situation Contemplated in the
AnsIo-German Agreement Is What
Confronts Country.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-05

san Juan, y. H., ian. 3.-lhousands Of
people witnessed the starting of tho
new trolley system. the islands first
road Of that description. The people
were much astOnishcd.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-05

Quitman, Ga, Jan. "a Negro was
lynchcd by mob OF his own color last
night, nine miles north of Qutman for
assaulting snail negro girl.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-05

lopoSI atH'Ss' WI wv
Hill Of Maine Urges Education and
Prohibition. and Governor Jordan OF
|. New Hampshire Advocates the Pres
ervatlon of Forests and Establish.
ment of Executive Home.
Boston, jan 3.-rhe inauguration of
Governor W. Murray Crane and Lieu
tenant Governor Bates and the eXccu-
tive council occurred at til" state house
today, and the mon composing the bal
nncc Of e.. u.t irjct win be sworn in
and tak, charge ol il2ir offices the third
"Wednesday in January, the lGth.
In his inaugural address Governor
Crane renewed his recommendation or
last year against further present en-
| lCndlurrs In the metropolitan dis
tvictH, except to complete work already
| begun: and lac urged StronGly ia" closest
scrutiny of appropriations for ail !"'
pHrtiurnls of the public service. "lhr
power to appropriate Honey for public
uses" he said. "lE one that should hr
exercised with care and caution. Tax
alton is hOrne always with hardship.
and 10 lrsSeu its eXilctiOnS should be the
constant rrdraVur of the Legislator.
! IA" salaries paid ly the commonwealth
/ are, in the main, adequate, and incr"as'
IS should not Ne authorized except
IN manrcstly deserving cases. lon
canuct De too yisi!aut i'll guarding the
public treasury. he tendency nf the
times is 10 pile up debt without taking
sufficient thought ~ to the means of
payment. simplicity of method and
rcnHomy in administration should be
the Wnt~hWord of every department Of
| the public service.
"'lhr general court of lSNi authorized
| the preparation and completion of Il
contour Typographical survey map Of
/ tilr commonwealth, to be made in 90.
operation With the United States eco.
| logical survey, the total cost Of til"
survey to ;he commonwealth not To cN.
coed $4,000 This was intended to b"
4 temporary work. lasting IL few years
only: but the commission in charge of
| II hns been in existence now Tor more
| tllan ~ Years, AMI sums aggrcgatinG
%2!:::;, So 30 have been appropriated for
| its Use.
II do not question the good faith of
| this commission" said the governor.
nor the sincerity OF its hrl"f in the i'm.
porian"c of The service performed under
It's direction, but | do. n"vcr!lIcl, So
urge that, before furthcrAprroprialiun
are Nadc for Typographical PURPOSES
yUu will investigate carefully whether
the vnlu" a.! tho work .j,is;lficS tue IN.
pens" rutailcd."
AS To municipal legislation he says:
II renew lny recommendation Of Il year
ngo, In opposition to legislation which
unnecessarily intcricrrS in the affairs
Of cities and towns. I he city of EOS
ton. which has been for years q per.
SiSlcn! SuitCr for l"gisla ion at HE state
house. had its financial resources great.
ly culHrayrd Ivy an act Of the general
rourt of lono, and we may confidently
hope thAt the promises OF future self
dependence which were advanced by
thr Petitioners for that net may be
realized. Except for demands Of the
II, st rNigrnt public necessity, the laws
restricting expenditures for municipal
purposes slDUid hot hC suspended by
the legislature"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-05
STATES RULERS.
New England Governors ks'
sumo The ReinS Of Power.

Governor Crane Urges Economy In
state Expenditures and Suggests
That Careful investigation Be Made
Before Further Appropriations for
Typographical Survey-GoVernor
Hill Of Maine Urges Education and
Prohibition. and Governor Jordan OF
New Hampshire Advocates the Pres
ervation of Forests and Establish.
ment Of Executive Home.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-05

The holiday rush Is over. and mar
ketmen are resting after thCil
hustle OF some six weeks. since be
fore THANKSGIVING. The halmv wealth
er OF Christmas. they say, initiated
some against htg trade. but never
theless they report good business
and anticipate a good steady trade af
or a couple OF weeks of dullncss. As
has been the order for many weeks
past butter and eggs maintain thei!
high and steady price. but Il drop in
the price OF the latter will come soon
Other quotations are also unchanged
BUTTER-Market quiet.
Creamery. northern, choice, fresh
g5025 lee, western fresh. 25C; north
crn dairy, 23c for best; lower grades
lSG22c; imitation creamery. 100
l6 l-2c; ladies. l5Gl5 l-9c,
CHEESE-Steady.
Northern twins. II 1.20l2c, west
ern twins, ll0ll 1.2c.
EGGS-Steady, with quiet de.
mand.
Hennery, choice, 33035c; Eastern,
2SQ29c; western. 25C; icchousc. zoe;
jobbing prices, lG2c higher. New
York, steady at 24c; Chicago, steady
at 2l022c. st. Louis steady nt 100
BEANS-Market quiet with prices
steady,
Pea, marrow, n. Y. per bu.. $2.25
medium, n. Y. and VT. S225m2.3G;
yellow eyes. $2.5002GO; red Kidneys
$2.4OQ2.55.
HAY AMI STRAW-llay. steady
with fair demand.
Best hay. per ton. $lS.50G( 1890 ;
with lower grades at sl5@l7.50. RE
straw, firm at $lG.50Ql7; oat straw,
$94l0.
SEED-Tradc slow. with prices
steady.
Timothy per bu. $2.15G2.25; clov,
er per h.. 10 1-20ll l-2c; red Top,
Jersey, per h.. 50.lh. sack $2.50Gp3;
red top, recleaned. per ID. 1OWllc.
POTATOES-Quiet.
Choice Aroostook. per bu., Green
Mountain, 70@75c; IIebrons, zoe; pa
kota reds 60065c: N. Y. white, Geo
66c; sweet potatoes. Jersey double
heads, per bbl.. S2.25.
APPLES-Steady.
Kings, S2.50@3; Shows. $2.50@2; i;
Baldwins and greetings $l.15Q2.25;
Tolmon sweets, $1.25G2.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Per bbl., $G@S.5O; per crate s2,25@
ESQ.
GRAPES-Almeria, per bbl.. $3.50
az.
TRUCK-Cabbagcs, per bbl. s.;
beets, per bu.. Ace; onions. per bbl.,
$3@3.50; carrots. per bu.. 350lOc;
white French turnps, per Dbl. $l.75;
do yellow. per bbl.. soc; cukcs, per
100 count. SIS; celery. per doz. box,
$500; squash. per ton. marrow, $40
@25; turban and Hubbards. per ton,
s25.
Poultry-In liberal supply and in
quiet demand.
Western turkeys. choice. young. 10
@12c. Chickens. northern. 12@l5c;
western, 9@11c; fowls. northern. 12D
IL 1-2c; fowls. western, 9W10 lie !;
ducks, choice, 12@l3c; geese, choice,
12@l3c; live fowls and chicks. 9@l0c.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-05
,sAA,SlS//..a@
AROUND &S HUB
lsrECIAL CORRESPONDENT. !

1tsS''S'ssssSeAAsxsS' 9
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-05

Western turkeys. choice. young. 10
@l2c. Chickens. northern. 12@l l5c;
western, 9@11c; fowls. northern. 126O
IL 1-2c; fowls. western, 9Wl0 l-2c;
ducks, choice, 12@l3c: geese, choice
12@13c; live fowls and chicks. 9@lUc
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-05

OBSERVER.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-22
SAD DEATH or 4
YOUNG CALIFORNIAN
Ben Holiday, Son Of Mrs. William
G. Irwin, Passes Away in City
of Philadelphia.


The following from the San Fran
cisco Chronicle of June u will. in
the sympathy expressed for Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin. be echoed in this com
munity::
Word was received in this city
Monday announcing the death in
Philadelphia of Ben Holiday. only
son of Mrs. William G. Irwin He had
been i'll for some time. but his death
was not considered imminent. Re
Gently young Holiday was wen
enough 10 make the trip to Honolulu
with MS mother. who had to see about
the completion of the magnificent
residence her husband is building
there. 1t vas thought that the sea
voyage would benefit him. but the
change Old not bring about the hope.i-
for result and the family returned
some time before it had planned
While on the way back from the
Islands the invalid grew worse and bv
the time san Francisco was reached
Il was decided 10 proceed Immediate
Is 10 Philadelphia The sufferer was
kttAtcd III LfF- y etE 1kltc1etf 3 hospital
and everything possible was done in
his case. but nothing ayailed. Brain
trouble at the end was added 10 the
complications and made recovery i'm
possible.
There IS the greatest sympathy In
this city for the bereavement that
has come to Mrs. Irwin. who Is one
Of the most amiabls and ven loved
al women. This death win close Tor
many dzy the residence the Twins
are building In fhis city on -svzshing z
ton street OverlooESfng the bav. The
opening Of this home was being hook.
ed forward ta as an epoch IN the 50
eial annals o. this city. for beth Mr..
aud Mrs Irwin hare the happy faculty
~ planning 50 that shelr friends en-
tes their Fast wezitA with them.
Ben HusIzdav. who was - years Of
age vas the only child Of Mrs. lr-
wins Grst marriage aud she wus de-
yetesilx attached to him. The fact
that be has heen an Invalid for the
past fcw Years had - intensified thar
love thai friends nos fear The rssHit
81 this aGaicfion II Is thcaxht thar
Mrs Trwin VII hiring her sons ~
maIns % this eity fnr burial
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-22
:. : sEs''ssp0
,nTy

Any work that should not prove sat
isfaetOry will be attended to free of
charge any time within 5 years.
We are making a speciality of gold
crowns and bridge work: the most
beautiful painless and durable of all
dental work known TO the profession.
Our name alone win be a guarantee
that your work will be of the best.we
have a specials, in each department
Best operators, best gold workmen
and extractors OF teeth; in fact all the
STAFF are inventors OF modern DENTS
try We will tell you in advance ex-
actly what your work viii cost by free
examination. Give us a cali and you
will find We do exactly as we adver-
tire.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-22
News OF the Town


The Hunolnln Lodge Of Eagles vii
hold regular meeting sundsy morn
ing
Pure Table Ciarer at 80 cents pay
gallon ~ Hofsehlaeger & Cos. king
near Bethel
Senator H T. Baldwin XIII resume
his legislative duties the Erst OF the
coming week
The Wedding OF W. ]. Jones and
Miss Watson will take place az Paia
on Wednesday
Quite bunch OF money was dis
tributed among employees Of the Road
Department yesterday.
Copies OF the Anniversary Number
OF the Republican. ready for mailing
for ) cents each. Only. a few left.
The farewell to Physical Director
Coats Of the T. Fl. C. A takes place
in the Association hall this evening.
Port, Madeira and Zinfandei. choic-
est qualities. at only 75 cents per gal
lon at Hoffschlaeger Co.'S. King near
Bethel.
The June Delineator and Buttrick
Patterns contain the latest spring
styles. For sale at Mrs nanna's. N
King street
Aloha Lodge. No. ,. K. of P. of
Maui, is issuing invitations for a
grand ball to be held at Wailuku on
the evening of July t.
Work in the third degree held forth
at the special meeting of Hawaiian
Lodge. No. p. F. and A. NJ. held yes
terday evening at Masonic Temple.
The builder-up of the weak the
stan Of the strong is Taroena food.
prepared from the best of taro and
nothing else soc. package at Hob
ron Drug Co.
Rice and Perkins are receiving
much deserved praise for the excel
lenee of their portraits Just re-
ward for their conscientious efforts
and their aptitude in this line of work.
The citizens meeting to provide for
the proper celebration of the 4th of
July, that was To be held last Thurs
day night. was postponed to 7:30 to-
night The meeting is TO be held at
the Drill Shed.
Liliuokalani, by her attorney ]. O.
Carter. warns all persons will be pro
secuted who trespass by hunting over
the lands Pukele and Waiouao in
Palolo valley. and Kahala and Hamo-
hamo, Waikiki
Amendments nave been fled with
the Treasurer. changing the articles
of association of NJ S. Grinbaum &
Co, Ltd. to allow meetings of stock
holders and directors to be held in
the city of San Francisco.
President David Starr Jordan win
deliver an address on The Value of
Higher Education" in the Kameha-
meha Memorial chapel Sunday even
ing at 1880 o'clock. The public is cor
daily invited to be present.
G. D. Malone has accepted the posi-
ton in the wholesale grocery depart
ment of Theo. H. Davies & Co. yacat-
ed by Mr. Waidron Mr.. Malone
was formerly connected with the
plantation store at Maxwell.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-22
New York Dental
ParIors.
Roor :. elite sslalns. tsossI Street
THE DENTAL SPECIALISTS.
No Wore Dread Of DE Dental Chair.

Teeth extFacte1 and flied absolutely
Tithoat pain t'y cur late scientific
methods No sleep producing agents
Or cocaine These ara the only dental
paElors in Hoaolnlu that have the pat
ent appliances and Ingredients to ex-
tract. I'll and apply gold crowns and
porcelain crowns. undetectable from
natural teeth. and warranted for ten
years. without the least particle of
pain Gold crowns and teeth without
plates. gold filings and ali other Der
tai work done painIessly and by spe
ciaIists
Gold crowns, IS; fun set teeth. IS;
bridge work, IS: gold filling. 81 Up;
silver hIIings, soc.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-22
WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Mean Tenperafnre-ss deg
Minimum TeuperatEze-ss.a deg
Maximum Temperature Q deg
Bar0meseE-se5 - rssing
Rainfall
Mean DeE Puinf for TIE Tlar-es =
Mean Relative Esrrnl1irv-7f
Wind.
Northeast.
Weather.
Fine
Forecast for To-day.
Fresh trades probably some valley
showers
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
PART OF RIGHT OF WAY SECURED.
PRESIDENT GOTSHALL TEsTIF1Es IN PORT
CHESTER RAILWAY HEARING

a. .b. beo-i,s Yesterday before the State Rail-
road Commission on the application OF tiie -
York and Port Chester Railroad COMPANY Loi
permit to build a four track electrical lhiru l,'
surface road between the Harlem River and fort
Chester William c. Gotshall, chief engineer anu
president of the applicant company testiieu 'i'"'
his estimate of the operating and malnlalihs eN
penses of road S65o,122 year Inc sto'2
earnings he said would be S1.4ooooo He hao
reached his estimates of the total earnings 'S
taking the travelling population OF the coiihiO'N4
ties along the route and estimating certain mum
her of trips year for each unit OF the populd lo''
The summer and recreation business the witness
estimated 100000 travellers at 10 Genus ie'
which would make $4,000 revenue lroiii ''-
,,s
If he made any allowance for franchlse TAX III ii's
estimate. ,,
Il have not" the witness replied. Mr. Truli
tells me there will be none.
Mr. Taft insisted there would be one
You have brought suit to declare uilcoils'i'u-
tfonal the franchise tax behalf of the corpora
ton YOU represent" said Mr.. Trull We oepeho
on the success of your suit MI Tart
Il think we brought suit" admitted MI iai..
but in most cases paid as we CONSIDERED II
s9S What time do You intend in constructing
Eighteen months after the work has begun NOT
Nj Taft asked to have produced the stock a % gooS ok
Of the COMPANY the minute ooGhs seS Si book as evil
denee that 10 per cent @ OF naid ss On the
organization and Incorporation of the applicant
After some argument Mr.. Trull introduced a
check for $4,000. drawn by Mr. GotshaH on ttte ne
be transferred 10 the account OF the New % @m opK @m
and Port Chester Railroad. when the company
should have been duly organized and incorporated.
The company was organized the following day win
a capital of S250o6o. -, ,>, II
adjournment taken until Deceihoer- III
answer TO question as TO how he intended 20 ao
real estate necessary for the rlSit OF
way, Mr. Gotshall said that company hdd oet9
formed for that purpose which already owned
some of the land.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

between q and 81 ave. s21lI2 .eTy bldg Win
3! sas 9 .5s s * ~s m with
ST. n cor 2d-avo 4iroO story bs tsn ms: to L v
Ebcrt FOR s426o IS broadway. 1Ho II ot
J.: ~ e, s,9y b ten b to Dsvf ID
Rutgers-st 26. 1rloo story biz h. with story
tension: JarrnuowSkiz for 5000. ss7 s1st,st
Lrdn-r for ss2o. 841 31Ht-st. 100 II Of LIST
ave. 20xas9 y part story bk h: TO Lndrer for
500 2oe 70 213 .ls,t 1oo # Of sd-aye ; SsIs.sJ
II Dora Goldstein Pauline Godsten indv and
eT,s etc ct al Hamilton a. a,y: .s s90!anln ,s mi N Foa
oo On on 10 : SO % o on Mo = soo on No y
TO s25 700
BY Phoenix InEraham: c5ss 2574 7th-av..
story hs Citizens Savings
II ftedheld al: Prison r. Iarhn. ref;
By Strong Ireland: 2o4 ST Nichoasave. 500 II
I2oth-s 29xiO2 7x25xss.3. story n h:
agt p Rapelye ct al; De Witt !, & De ". attys c W
Hartrdge. ref amount due. $50. 2ll a. taxes. etc.
81 os5 o.: plaintiff $4,000
BY Samuel Goldstck~r: l419 and l.42i Avenue A. n
cor 75th-st Silks story hs; agt
! Adler ct al: Phlbin p & NJ attys: W Rumse ref:
due $3.50 So taxes 81 029 oT: the plain
$4,000.
Anns-ave %. .lxlOOx25x1oo story blk h: (Acton }:
r c Watson ct al. as exrs. agt Doyle; George G
taxes $50: the plaintiff $4,000 lO5 ST
132d at. 25x7t II: story b h; CAction Al
Bank aT Ct a. nb6aTd s as 4s am, Gye e SIS 3 TO-
5000: to the plaintiff $1,000; 1921 Washing
Rothschild agt Abraham Farber al: Boudinot
Keith atty; George ] Taylor. ref due $i4 81
taxes. etc. s64o 43: the plaintiff. s1s 600
4th-ave 1a5I1oo II. at IT h; Ansem Jakobi
ana ano I. A Iaebeskind ct al; L q A NJ Bing.
1871 g.; withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
"HOLY GHOST AND Us" GOES.
FIELD AND DEPARTS-CRUELTY PROS
ECUTIONS THREATENED.

1t has been with the utmost surprise and the
greatest Indignation that the Rev. Frank L. Sand
ford head of the little band Of the Holy Ghost
and Us Society of Shiloh. Me. observed the utter
indifference of the wicked people of New-York to
accept preparation the hands OF ''Cs for the
great tribulation." Indeed. barren and unfruit
ful has the field been that last night the band held
its last meeting in Grand Union Hall; Court and
Harrison sts., Brooklyn. It said they did
know where the next stand would be made. From
November "A December IL convention of the
society Will be held at Shiloh.
The Rev. Mr.. Sandford not visible yesterday
and after much questioning IL said that the
head of the flock "communing with God" But
it was learned good authority that he had such
a severe cold from Wednesdays baptism that the
doctor would not allow him to leave the house
Brother Perry and Brother Holland exhorted two
small audiences in the absence Of Mr.. Sandford.
If the meetings had been continued and any more
attempts had been made to baptize children in the
lev waters OF the bay it is likely that the society
would have found Itself in trouble with the chill
drens society," which declared yesterday that 1t
hibtions were seen On Wednesday when
young child dragged, screaming, into the cold
water Magistrate Tghe. OF the Butler-st. court.
which is opposite Grand Union Hall. also in
dignant when he heard Of 1t. and said that II the
for warrant for the persons responsible for the
spectacle. he would gladly grant It, and would hold
the accused for the Court OF Special Sessions.