davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-14
INNING WIFE.

in old diplomat who had resided a |nber of years at St. Petersburg, be-
 one of recent company, ayerred 5t the mania which possessed the 1iary officers. as well as tue whole ksan aristoefaey. during his stay &he country W;!s something terrible. [ofiecr Ee ssid who did uot gamble eiyed 10 credit for ii. and the public 1l Nh0 did not POW and then Fun the B ef being ruined Was considered to E stingy fel!eW. aad was lightly es- H.ed l} lis aeqf;:;;'' i::sr ;lileeS.
 ' anoN of oi4c illS...l.c continued e speaker. "truG!faliy showing the hits lo which a tijes;l player in Rus Twas reduced.
 'sAt grand lal, oa af.e occasion. to lch had baea invited. q lady was 1le9 oat i1 Ale %4 tla Princess Au, E ite''ii. Sue N;..~ :! ellarnir. won- E!a sat,e of3l, a.:a.. still pleasing FNell Aer NeH stored mind aud fault
 H4anHrly.
 sNoS lat ne tell you her history. IH Ga!dfa name vas Mary Sue beth seiccted as maid of honor to czSfilla, who was greatly attached Sief, Her eng cement at IS was, 4esore' tAc natural consequence of Eess!&s much beauty and wealth
 lolding q 1ish position.
 feiethof, her atlialeed. vas a fine el having lcached the grade of ma eeAcfal %t an age when most offi-
 are serving as captains and lieu. iAs' b9t he did aot play. He was Eii laii'ed about it. and the cZar him.
 mad one day expressed wonder 'a'' sayia&.! Come. general, let us
 d game of prcforence.
 us Was an invitation not to be rc. u' pGl so great an aversion had the
 tt gambling that he did no, know
 ''.s 'i'Ae game. Not know ,.lt
 'of preferenee.". exclaimed the
 coughing. You must learn them. sau',, aeur general. X little play drives
 anul' There's tugust:nof. who
 s naenea the apex of perfection in nnne': 'nnee. He nust instruct you
 4s'S'lhof W9s the best blazer q, prudent, s&illful and ii!3cr,ltahlc au, n to De avoided at cards. =u> rn, Ceh With real zeal the instruction ,''fhof' k,'.' but Ac could never iufuse ! .'' ,ilhd his own coolncss and pru.
 ', Feterhoh WAS hot headed and ~ "ith dash which oftenti,nes
 Ols game famous for the amount ss., ps Winnings and losses.
 $;. '.'hs lll a short time hecame a a With him. anCi Lad it been neces.
 nt would have Laid men to nlav ouall!, a,ll, On the occasion I am about Sin. .'.oe m he vsas found late in the n% s at 'he gaming table. where he
 fro,s ' iHost of the day. He had
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-14
 TrOrITa,Af&inG g..

The t,F@t mention of ironm3kins in Pennsylvania goes back te l6's3. 1t lS contained si I actrical eompesiticn en- titled "A S,heyt Description of Fennsyt vania hy I;ichard Frame. which was printed and sold by William Bradford ia Philadelphia in 1892. Frame sa3s that 1t q certain place about some forty paiHd. of iron had then been made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-14

It is easy enough to smile when you tread upon rose leaves, but try it when each step leaves blood prints upon the thorns. Some of the lines ill your face may curve downward then.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-14
"f.S..cS Of tI,e r;-.e-

l ll'raA,as ara f. ef 1lle@ minute parasites $ f'o foo, 'oand . ,. in tie hairy part of a te ono oe setea'!st ,, says: "They con Hes 1 ,. VI eAe most wonderful cu- payaxit hloW of in the animal world.
 Ipyisn53 f.ies are so small as to be al- ac5 k s'ole | etc to the naked eye. and -hea1 reIlect counterpart of the
 tail, 1 an ears, a jaw, legs, claws,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-14

No. Maude. dear: the leading man of a theatrical company is not the man who conducts the orchestra.
The times., 1901-04-07

suspicion Of frauduentIy soliciting and
collecting for a Philadelphia paper. The
Washington authorities We're notified, and
this afternoon John Z. Whistler, of Wash
ingt1n, came here and identified Jones as
the man wanted. II is said there is a
reward Of So for the arrest and convic-
tion OF Jones
When the prisoner was searched at the
police station a complete canvasser's s out
fit was found in his possession. Among
the papers IN his possession were copies
Of two weekly publications. The police
are Of the opinion that he had been TAX
tng orders for both. Jones at the time
of MS arrest, had just boarded the ferry
steamer for Washington. So far as known
there IS no charge against the ACCUSED
here. He Will be turned over to the Wash
inEtOu authorities.
i man giving his name as Frank Cham
plon was last. night arrested by Police
men Roberts and Housin. on the charge
OF VagTdncy Subsequently ii was charged
that he was a deserter from the United
States training ship Dixie. Today he was
turned over TO the naval authorities. The
policemen viii receive d reward of SO
for the arrest.
Special music viii be rendered in the
various churches tomorrow. and the pro-
gramme heretofore outlined will be car
ried out. The sermon at St. Mary Cath
ohc Church Will be delivered by the Rev.
Father DaVitt of Georgetown. The Rev.
A 3. Darlington will conduct the SER
vices at the Second Presbyterian Church,
and the Rev. George Eakins will occupy
the pulpit al the i fTee Methodist Church.
In addition to the churches heretofore
mentioned special music viii be given at
the First Ba DtiSt and the Second Pres
byterian Churches.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Relief Hook and Ladder Fire Engine
Company was held last night and con
siderable routine business disposed Of
Arrangements We're completed for the
holding Of a banquet at the Concordia
Hotel on April 16E
Two postohice inspectors today visited
the Alexandria pOstohice and the Office
they found everything in the best OF
order.
Louisa J. Fink has sold TO ]. A. w
Hardy a lot on the north side Of Com
merce Street between West and Peyton
Streets.
A number of Royal Arch Masons from
Falls Church, Vienna, and Washington
last night visited Mount Vernon Chapter
in this city.
The remains Of Mrs. Caroline Hall.
former resident, whose death occurred in
Washington yesterday, win be brought
here tomorrow afternoon and inferred in
the L nion Cemetery.
Policeman Davis today arrested Edward
Miller oH the charge Of fraudulently sign
ing the name Of Mrs Ceorgiana Robev to
orders and securing goods on the same.
Wilber Barker, who was arrested by Po-
iccman TraVers on the charge of the
theft Of a bicycle from Washington, was
today turned over to Detective Muller, Of
that city.
The Mechanics Building Association
No. S has sold a house and lot on the
north side Of Prince Street between Fay
cite and Payne Streets, 10 Thomas b.
Rowan. for $3.50.
In the Police Court this morning James
Minor cOlOred, was fined 80 on the charge
Of the larceny OF a case Of tomatoes from
Meesrs Charles King K Sons.
The times., 1901-04-07
Printers to GIVE IA Dance.

Next Wednesday evening at National Rifle,
Armory Hall, the printers of this city will give
their annual entertainment and ball which
promises to DE the most enjoyable affair OF the
kind they have ever held. IIaleys orchestra will
furaish music for the dancing while tic enter
tanncut viii be furnished by Mrs Hattie MeaiS-
Smith soprano; Jasper Dean McFau baritone:
Miss Anna Belle Carpenter, coutra,to: Thoiuat
l.. Jones, tenor; Miss Helene Iackayc. cioeu-
tioniat Miss Leonardo premiere dluseu.a. and
Little Rhca Patton said tu be the yoaAzc,t solo
dancer in the city; Milton " Clark. phenomenal
whistler; Miss Isabel Shelton. character songs.
6. ". Harve magician and A. Samuels, the
cornet soloist Of llalcy's concert band.
The times., 1901-04-07
Meeting of the Iron Brigade.

The surviving members in this city Of the Iron
Brigade met last night at 1926 Street north
west, fourteen members being present. The or
ganzation was perfected by the election OF the
following officers: President Col W. " Dud-
ley Nineteenth Indiana; Vice President, Capt
w. W. Jones, Second Wisconsin; Secretary B.
". Beebe Second Wisconsin; Treasurer John
Cook Battery b. committee OF seven was APP
pointed to arrange for a banquet 10 be given at
an early date. Hon. Charles c. Dawes was e,ect-
ed an honorary member. The association adjourn
ed to meet April 20 at the same place
The times., 1901-04-07
The Denth Record.

The following deaths for twenty-four hours were
reported at the Health Department up TO noon
yesterday: Edward Hines, % years; Margaret +.
Bronaugh 50 years; RoSanna Hoffman, So years;
Caroline b. Hall. 50 years; John Scott. ~ wears;
George Albert Mills. y years; Moses smith, 20
years; Catherine McEneany 81 years. George II.
Hughes, % years; Sarah Mckinney 81 years;
Jessie Pleasant, 81 years; Emma Gilman Howe,
81 years; George Thomas King 80 years; Francis
Lee 80 years: John Thomas Hare a. years; 4;
Clara b. Stratton, a years; Moy You Fon. -
years; Lunctta b. Winchester % wears; Charles
Morrison. y years; Percy Halle years. Fannie
Iappan. ) davs and Mageie smith ] dav
The times., 1901-04-07
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday to j. W
D. Biggs and Barbara lIorning; Robert Alexander
Mcpherson and Martha Elkm Price: Lee Price
aud Edna Brown; Edward L. WHjc and Ella b.
Poe: George H. BrooEs and Ora Wcst; Hrnr-
Norris and tliza Browner: !. liarr. Ecnn-r a- Z
Catherine T. Iiimner. both oil Baltimore Md ::
Robert SeWell. Camden, y. j.. and Rcatric.
Alien Bates. this city; Preston Lewis and MARY o
jefferson. both oi 81 Mary County. Md. Lewis
y. Pinkett and Annie Whitney
The times., 1901-04-07
Has a Fit in the station.

Henry Spenser. colored, thirty-nine years old,
was arrested by Policemen Martin and Giddings,
Of the Second precinct, last night on the pole
lot near the corner of Third and o Streets
northwest, charged with having acted in dis
orderly manner the street. Spenser had in
his possession at the time of his arrest bucket
fun OF beer, which he refused TO give up. lie
and several friends about TO have a quiet
time when interrupted. At the station Spenser
seized with a ht and became 50 IN that
it was necessary TO take him to his home in
4 { Alley
The times., 1901-04-07
To Hold ii Campfire.

Logan Regiment No. 2, Of the Union yeter-
ans Union. win hold meeting tomorrow night
at 10 Sixth Street northwest. number OF
candidates for membership viii be mustered in
After the muster is over the doors viii be open
ed and a campfire viii be held. Refreshments
viii De served boy the members of the Women 3
Relief Union. 4 programme Of music. addresses
and refreshments sill be presented Gen. S. Il.
StattoH viii act master OF ceremonies.
The times., 1901-04-07
ChiIdren's Hospital stan Changes

A meeting OF the staff OF the Children's Hos
pital was held last night to fill vacancies caused
by the death of members. W. ". Johnston
was made president of the medical staff. vice
DR.. Lovejoy, deceased DR. J. Tabor Johnson
and Or. Frank Hyatt were elected members Of
the consulting staff, vice DR.. Loveioy and Dr.
Prentice deceased
The times., 1901-04-07
To Sell the Coed viii of Hotel.

In connection with the ease Of James P. Scott
against James Barton Kew asking for the ap-
pointmcnt OF a receiver and Tor an accounting,
Justice Bradley yesterday ordered that the re-
ccivers sell at auction TO the highest bidder
The business and good viii OF the Hotel Barton
and all the personal property the premises.
which does not belong TO the lessor or owner Of
the premises All the rights Of the lessor OF the
property are preserved and the sale viii be mad-
-IIltin,I tLcH
The times., 1901-04-07
Charged with stealing n Ham.

Al Smith, coored, giving his age as seven
teen years, was arrested by Policemen Forteney
ard Evans, of the Second precinct last night,
charged with stealing ham from the stand Of
Charles " Botch in the Street Market On
the way to the station Smith became unruly
in the patrol wagon and il required the com
binrd effort Of Patrolmaa Cooper and Driver
Chrisgaden TO subdue him. lie will be given
hnaring tomorroW mornlng
The times., 1901-04-07
Preparing to Meet De ORC.

Frank Sherman, of this city the present cham
pion pool player of the world, is now in daily
practice for his coming match with Alfredo De
Oro Of Cuba to be held at Odd Fellows Hall
April l6, H. and IS The contest will be 600
points, 200 each night for the championship of
the world. The games viii be played on the
regulation 5x1O table with ivory balls.
The times., 1901-04-07
Her Conduct DisorderIy.

Mary T. Hunter a middle-aged colored girl,
arrested by Policeman Edwards, Of the Fifth
precinct last night, charged with using profane
language the public thoroughtares. She will
be arraigned tomorrow.
The times., 1901-04-07
Returned win Tbeir Prisoner

Detectives Tate and Wood. of Philadelphia, left
the city last night with Alice Williams. colored,
who is wanted in the Quaker City a charge
Of grand larceny. The woman was arrested here
Friday night Ii is said she robbed her employer
while living in Philadelphia OF 500 in cash and
articles Of clothing. She was arrested by the
local police at the request OF the Philadelphia
The times., 1901-04-07
Convicted of Stealing n Ring.

Julia Barnes was convicted in the Police Court
yesterday Of the larceny Of gold ring, valued
at $50, from John Crehan. A fine of $40 was
imposed, with the alternative Of thirty days in
jail.
The times., 1901-04-07
Interests in Two Estates.

Charles McNelly. by his will, dated March 6,
l90o and filed yesterday for probate, bequeathed
his entire estate to his wife. He also left her
his interest in the estate Of his grandfather.
The times., 1901-04-07
Wants n Lichtyreieht Match.

Young Mccoy, OF Philadelphia. shifty young
disciple of the fstic art, who holds forth in
the Quaker City arrived in Washington last
night Mccoy said he desired to challenge any
lightweight in the world Tim Callahan. Elwood
McCluskey or Kid Carter preferred. Mccoy
Of boxing exhibitions. He win return to Phila-
dpluhi1 today.
The times., 1901-04-07
Gathered a crowd About Him.

Joseph Holmes, coIored, thirty years OF age,
was arrested by Sergeant Sprinkle and Police
man Bradshaw, of the Second precinct, last night,
charged with having acted in a disorderly
ner on Seventh Street, northwest. Holmes was
under the influence of liquor it is said, and had
gathered a large audience about him by his
Wild talking. He wiz be given a hearing i'll
court tomorrow.
The times., 1901-04-07
Profane on the street.

Fred Jones, colored twenty-seyen years Of age,
was arrested by Policeman hewitt, OF the Second
precinct. last night and locked up, charged with
profanity. Jones. it is said, was cursing in
loud voice on seventh Street northwest.
The times., 1901-04-07
nis CnndItion Unchanged

The condition Of Col James G. Berret. who
has for some time been seriously i'll at his
home 1885 I Street northwest, was stated to be
practically. unchanged late last night by DR.. ".
Bcrrets strength has been seriously impaired
by mis- illness.
The times., 1901-04-07
SILKS.

What Drettier and more becoming
summer fabric is here than silk? Mas
tcrly wcavings and tinted effects from
the finest looms in the world. SO many
of them. too. SO light and waVy that
Whit Of air would seem to carry
them off, and yet possess stanch wear
ing qualities. We have made Monday
a memorable day for &c attractions.
10 pieces Of those fine Pinch Black
All-silk Swiss Tanetas. which We're
such magnificent sellers a few kNT
weeks ago-actually worth c9c ASN
per yard, for.
100 pieces of All-silk Foulard, the
designs are as clear and as perfect as
any you would pay 81 and $l.25 for-the
colorings are as bright as a sunny day
the cloth itself is wcll finished and
strong-there isn't q particle of knC
doubt IN our minds that every A0~
yard is worth I5c; per yd.-.---..
20 pieces OF SO inch All-silk White
Habutai-this is a grand bargain-one
which is simply Incompatible z0T
its excellent value for &c AS
per yard-fOr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = >
10 pieces of Ar-silk Printed Jac-
guard Tussah Cloth: this quality of
silk belongs 10 the family of Foulards
bat has the appearance ard finish of
Pongec-elegantly adapted for entire
gowns-is a inches wide and LNT
comes in quite a variety Of AV
combined colorings gs.-..-......--.-.
First foor-Centre Bargain Tables.
The times., 1901-04-07
THE sUN IND MOON.

Highest temperature, p.m................... 81
Lowest temperature, a.m......,...........-. Is
The times., 1901-04-07
TEMPERATuRE.

Partly cloudy weather today. Fair tomorrow;
light westerly winds-1
The times., 1901-04-07
TIDE TABLE

Sun rose.....5:35 AN Sun sets....... 6:3l P. NJ.
Noon rises. .lI:O9 PM Moon sets....,..........
The times., 1901-04-07
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Lamps lit today. Los p n
LAMPS out tomorrow. ow......................4:48 AN
The times., 1901-04-07
STREET LIGHTING.

Low ide..................4:l4 AN. and 4:47 ?. NJ.
High tide.............lO:10 A. NJ. and I0;30 =. NJ.
The times., 1901-04-07
Linings.

LlEiiElgS.
This ever-busy spot continues
to shout it's bargains. It's the
talk that finds interested listen
ers and can convert any reason
able thinking woman into be
coming a regular patron of this
department. We are still harp
ing on quality, next the inspec-
ton of prices. These two things
are essential to our undersell-
ing.
our entire line of Silk k-fnished Shad-
ow Silk Lining, in plain and fancy ef
fects: one of the Innings that takes the
place of silk; we are show 5nIr
Ing all coIors as well as ~
fast black; 1Sc value, for - q
pc value of Fine 36-inch 1Ic
Moire Silk finished Fast Black "a
Percaline. .......-......--..-....A
M stir Canvas in black liz
only ..--...-.--.-....
25 pieces of 36-inch silk-fn- n ar
ished Fast Black Ripple Silk VI
Lining, l5c value, for.-..........
22-inch Genuine shrunk nnr
French Eaircloth, 95c value, Z
for. 80 .-.... ..E....s~~
23c quality of Black Mercer ~
lied Sateen, for underskirts.
lot of Colored 36-inch Mer- 1rr
cerized sateen; our regular ~
Zoe quality, for................-....
4o-ineh Lining Lawn. in ~
black and all colors.......... So 4
Good quality Shrunk Can ~
vas, in grey, tan, and white. W
15c quality Of Blackjack U5
Figured Waist Lining .......... ~
First floor-Section G.
The times., 1901-04-07
LaCes and
EmbrOiderieS.

EmbrOiderieS.
We have been the foremost
providers in Laces and En-
broideries. It's doubtful even if
another store carried an half
the volume of trade that comes
to us in these lines. We at
tribute this to the keen sense of
judgment on the part Of shop
pers. They realize that our as
sortment can treble those about
town. Qualities more select,
and prices by far the littlest
asked.
An unusual opportunity to secure
exceptional values in white and butter
color Applique and Mechin Laces, 4
q to inches wide; variety of n
patterns; to 1212c value, per yd..
A choice line of dainty patterns of
fine Valenciennes and Point de Paris
Laces and Insertings, all match sets,
including widths from l to q 2c
inches; values from 10c to 20c ~
per yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Thousands of yards of Cotton Tor
chon Laces and Insertings, l to 4
inches wide, showing a large n | (
collection of patterns, very ~
Specldi at..-....--.. .....-.-.-........-
a large assortment of Venice irreg-
ular Laces in Arabian, white, and
butter color; excep- nFr
tional tha values at 75c and SN va
QUO ..-....--......-....s.-..
Special lot OF fine Harrow Cambria
and Swiss Edging, choice q Sr
neat patterns, &C and Sc value,
per yard. ......-..-............'.
UnapproachabIe values in Cambria
Swiss, and Nainsook Embroideries,
large range of rich and ef IN tC
fectiye designs. lSc. zoe, 10
and 25c value for r-...-.......... A7 4
Special offer of Cambria and Swiss
Insertings and Beadings-neat OC
and openwork patterns; 10c to 15c ~
per yard, tor..--.-..
First fioor-Sections D and e.
The times., 1901-04-07
NDE aTszses5s OlIllfS
weather indications. Z

SUNDAY. APRIL :, 1901.
The times., 1901-04-07

n nCk Is pure, rich. and delicious
DOSh Best brew in years Place
II h0 your order at once. the supply
- DEER is limited. Washington Brew
~ cry Co. Phone 2I54
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-03

Accepts Banquet rendered by the In
perialist Liberals.

London. July 3--Herbert II. As
quith, former Liberal home secretary
has consented. after considerable hes
itaiion. TO attend the banquet rendered
him by the ImpeIialist.Lib In q
letter accepting the honor he promise
10 deliver a speech AT the dinner. set
ting forth the claims and duties of TIE
Liberals. and his view that there i
an alternative 10 the existing govern
ment." The banquet is regarded q a
severe reflection upon the policy h.
Sir Henry ampbell-Bannerman an
Mr.. Asquith's action IS looked upon a
a hid for the Liberal leadership. TIL
greatest efforts have been made Il
prevent the protect being carried on
but these have failed. and complete
split in the Liberal party appears Il
be inevitable. Great irritation Is Oh
served in the Liberal ranks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-03
CHANGED THE AGE LIMIT.
Forty.five Years the Maximum fov
Postal Employees.

Was hington, July 3.-Secretaries
Hay and Long were the absentees a.
the days cabinet meeting. Little
business was transacted. The most
important action decided upon was q
change in the civil service rules re.
garding clerks and carriers in the pos
tai service The age limits within
which applicants could apply for posi-
tions as carriers has been q years g.
the minimum and 40 as the maximum
The minimum for clerks has been
1S years with no maximum. The civil
service commission proposed a uni
form minimum Of Is and maximum
Of 40 years. 1t was the opinion OF the
postmaster general and the rest of tn
cabinet. however. that this maximum
was too low and it was decided &c
fix - years as the maximum for bot
classes Of employees. Secretary Hitch
cock informed the cabinet that The
proclamation FIR the opening Of Tho
Kiowa Comanche and Apache Indian
reservations in Oklahoma WAS con.
plcfod
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-03
NO RELIEF IN SIGHT.
we've Deaths and Fifty Prossrations g
at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. July 3.-The hot
weather continued with increased in
ehSl'y. The temperature at s o'clock
Eds ~ degrees. The minimum tenn
Fa'nre during the night was So de-
! '''s at a. m. The local forecast Of
cidl says there are no indications ~
Phmealate relief. Since 1880 a. m. y
''hs and about so prostrations have
leeh reported.
ms y the largest number of deaths
!" pFostrations that have occurred IN
- one day OF the present hot spell.
manufacturing establishments in all
''ohs OF the city were compelled to
'oSe' Cramps shipyard began opera
fonS at ! o'clock and closed at noon.
,ore 10 O'Clock a dozen ambulance
l"''s mad been sent from the plant and
|''ny OF the employees were compelled
+ 'aVe work The Pencoyd iron
1 ''Ns We're one OF the first Of tl:, big
I''"'s TO shut down. Work on build
's operations was almost entirely
l'Spehded. Men were not allowed to
[, 10 the tops OF buildings in course
L erection as II was feared they
uu,d be overcome and fall to their
''hs. Hospitals all over the city are
'"wded With heat patients.
~ : p. m. the weather bureau ther.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-03
IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
Formal Hearing Of the 6igamy charge
Against Earl RUSSELL.

London. July 3.-Earl Russell ac-
companied by the countess (Mrs. Som.
erville), drove 10 the house Of lords
and appeared at the bar. He was for.
mally taken into custody on the charge
OF bigamy by black rod. General Nj.
chael Biddulph.
Earl Russell made many obeisances
in advancing 10 the bar. Formerly II
was the. custom TO approach the bar
in crawling position. on hands AMI
feet. but this Has been modified On
reaching the Bar Lord Russell sank
or his knees and remained there till
the lord high chancellor. Lord Has.
bury. told him 20 rise. When asked Z
he had any application to make. Earl
Russell requested that the trial Be
postponed beyond July IS. in order 90
enable him TO prepare his defense.
His application will be heard July {.
The earl was released on bail Tie
proceedings were private.