davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-29
GOAT OF ARMS OF WEST VA.
Remarks OF Ex-Governor Atkinson
on This Matter at the Launching.

Remarks OF Ex-Governor G.. w.
Atkinson, at The christening of the
armorcd cruiser .'West Nirgiuia,
at Newport News. Va.
Your ENcelleucy, Governor White,
fellow citizens and friends:
As chairman of this committee
appointed 10 procure, at the expense
ol West Virginia, an enlarged Coat
of Arms ot the State, TO become
parJ of this armorcd cruiser named
in honor of our prosperous Common
wealth. respectfully report that We
have the matter under way, aud viii
have il ready tor the approval of
the Honorable Secretary of the Navy
at an early day. We could have
been ready TO present 1t today, but
We were aware of the fact that the
vessel Is not far enough along i'm
construction to allow it to be put in
place at this time. In due season
II Will bc forthcoming, and when
completed it will be, in all respects,
crodilable TO our progressive and
"o"' 80 ''| ''''"' ""'',-
cruise NAV split the waves of oceans
and seas, ,he will carry aloft and
announce TO all peoples the motto
that has thus far guided Us as n
o'","o' "V"''"' 'ua' ''o"''a'heers
Nr f.;..A. t,..o .u
'don.,,o f,, -. y" ~ pa
III. ;u,,'..r,a..t o,,i ,',l..;,.;''. wv
Io..;1n II'l'.., '', ''''' ',', 49,, W
- ''''''
,'.''' "fo'' 80 i'''''',',
''o '''.'
ra a'.,..,',.'7 ''''.''7 '''.'' ''''''' ~
'....'.r,,l 0''O,' VI - r,, ir'''', gus anu
-. l.""r'.I' '' '''''''o' .
,,,a.,., 's,,.l'..' '''''s '','N '"J
-7i;,.' 49,. '' '' '' nav '''
j. If I'm, I;,ti, ,'y., 90 ...,.'' w. ','' 90 VA
l,. n.lnna,l i',. - '','' u. .','''' ~.
,,!,,r. Th. ,... .''. .''',' -. -, ,'' '
9md ,L... r.l,..I
mon vbo =, ,ha ',..
upon the high seas The spanish
American war proved this statement
te be uucontroy,rtably true In that
uneven contest, IL was demonstrated
that when am American gun was
cmpticd, 1t counted for something,
while the Spauards could practically
biz nothing but wind and the waves
I, Is c,,ar,,i,.;,.,, ...1
10 ,b.or,e IN. .ro.,ra., ,I.;,I ~ I'..
Lo.n ,,al,..;,. .--..I.1.." ,.'''' '''7
.dawn Of an,bcrIin ~ - o'' . Wv
uro.o,t TL..n, aa..;.. ,rI
nf naval uarf,r. ,o,,.,s,,J - .t.;.
y,itb b.al. and ,t..o ,.....i.
Itbo..,,,rdfyh dra,a,t.,-.i.l.
bcak. into the bpII. - ,ba ,rin.i..,.
.boat. of the ,,.,,, t;t,'.t..
.tcam rams scn,rl. ,la .... ',,, ',.''',' II u
.,eamcr. oro,r.,i.no. IT, ''''''
,,..d .bn,. -. ',,' 7''"' r.
use c,t,rsI9 l,r '. W
.tbousand ye,r.. l.n, ..,'. ~ ~" ~
tbey have bcrn re- ,n.ta,o5 49,, 'i's .is
lcadiug p,ti,ns - ,ta ,...i "'' '"'
! he government winch first c-tab-
'''H'" H"''es ana used them iorpro-
''c'I'I' ana a'So Tor The purpose OF
,M''"''hs -, lheir domains were the
n"t"'c'"n7' 'he l,cr.Ians, and the
'"' '"deehI'hs. Iheir war vessels
were o"ill out OF wool, were propel-
II' "y 4a''y7 oi oars and we're OF
,"o "'esI o-s'DIe cons t"ctlon; and
IL was IeII loT the IeIoponuesiau
war "ntre creek met Greek, to com
s'rucU euec'IVe war-ship-, aud to
uo,VloP 'No a'V OIL an improved naval
dI dIts eUItUiIg. from ~TIlruI.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-29
SECOND BASE BILL EXCURSION
OF the Season to Cincinnati. Ohio,
and Return SuDddu, Mdu 3rd,
1903. ST.. Louis VS.. GinGil-
ndtl Reds.

Special train leaves Corcdo, w.
Va, at 4:S5 a. m Round trip rate
81 80 Returning leaves Cincinnati
from Fourth Street Station, at 7:3O
+. m.
For further information see Tick.
ct Agent G. & .. Ry.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-29
\ SwcctBrcath

is a never failing sign Of a heal
thy stomach. When the breath j f
bad the stomach is out Of order.
There is no remedy IN tho world
rquaI TO Koiol Dyspepsia Cure for
curing indigestion, dyspepsia and
all stomach disorders. Mrs. Mary
S. Crick, of White PIaius, Ky.
writes: 81 have been q dyspeptic
f.r years-tried all kind Of reme-
dies but continued 10 grow worse.
BY the use Of Kodol began
10 improve at once, and
after taking a few bottles am fully
restored 100 weight, health and
strength aud can cat wbatever +
like. Kodol digests what YOU eat
and makes The stomach sweet. w.
VI Bloss, Ceredr; r. n. Williams,
Keucva.
James Hunts residence has been
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-29
j. M YORK,

UHDles1le uud RciaiE Gr0cer.
Catlettsburg, Ky.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-29

Mr.. Reason Roberts, of Ona
sends us a dollar to have his paper
renewed. lie says he has been a
subscriber to the ADvAEcE for sew.
enteen years.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-29
sEyEKE ArrAoK oF nEI.
Cured by one Bottle Of Cham
bcrlain's Cough fscmrdy.

bcrlain's Cough Rrmcdy.
"When bad au attack of the
grip last winter (the second ouej !
actually Cured myself with one
bottle Of Chamberlaiu's Couch
Remedy" says Frank W. Perm
Editor of the Enterprise, Shorty.
Vile, n. Y. "This is the homes
truth. / at times kept frost
coughing myself 90 pieces bv talk
ing a teaspoontul Of thls remedy.
and when the coughing spell would
com On at. night / would tako o.
rose and it seemed that in the
brefest interva, the cough would
pass Oft and ! would go 90 sleep
perfectly free from cough aud its
accompanying pains 10 cay fhat
the remedy acted as most agree
able surprise is putting It very
mildly. ] had 30 idea that it
would or could knock out the grip.
simply because / had never tried
1T for sach a purpose, but it did.
and 70 seemed with the second
attack of coughing the remedy
caused 1t to not only be Of less
duration, but the pains were far
less severe, and had not used the
contents Of one bottle before Mr..
Grip bad bid me adieu." For sale
by w. NJ. Bloss, Ceredo; r. N.
Williams, Kenova.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-29

Due notice II hereby served on
tho public generally that DeWitts
Witch Hazel Salvc is tho only
salve on the market that Is made
from the pure, unadultrnted witch
hpzel. DeWitts Witch Hazel
Salve has cured thousands of cases
of Piles that would not yield to
any other treatment, and this fact
has brought out many worthless
couulerteits. Those persons who
get the genuine DeWitts Witch
Hazel SaiVe are never disappoint-
ed, because / cures. w. NJ. Bloss,
Ceredo; h. n. Williams Kenova.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
Chtneae Renant Regu1ationa.

PEKING, July 3.--The United States treasury regulations regarding Chinese visitors to the St Louis exposition making Identification of visitors neces- sary, so as to prevent Chinese emi- grants coming in as if to the fair and then remaining in the country, are bit terly criticised in the native press and 1t is believed will demoralize China's efforts to take creditable part in the exposition. The most objectionable points in the eyes of the natives are the $500 bond, the photographic iden- tfdcation, the police supervision of wis., iting Chinese and the expulsion from America of the Chinese workmen and assistants when the fair closes. The press points out that Chinese visitors will be no better than prisoners throughout their stay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
New York Markets.

FLoUR-I,owsr s9 ssh and quiet; Mn & 70@3. 90; winter extras g 909S.20; winter patents $4DA 0
 WHEAT-Lower and dull in answer to beardsh cables and home crop news; Sep tember, 7SR@3Oc.; December, 7s 16-160 RYE Steady; state, 5sG5ssbc., c. 1. f., CORN-Declined also under fine crop and weather news, easier cables and liquidation; September 5s3k@5egSc,; De- cesnber, 5E655Ac.
 DATS-ouief and easier; track, white, state, 4AGs0c. track, white, western, 40 PoEK-Easy: mess, Sz5o@1s; family. 1fo LARD-ouiet; prime western steam. BUTTER Steady; state dairy. 1s14@9oc CHEESE-Dull and weak; state, full cream, fancy, small, colored 1oSec.; small, white. 10s4c-; large, colored, 1o7ac.; large, white, 101kc.
 EGGS Irregular; state and Pennsylva- nia extras, 1S5kc. state and Pennsyivania firsts. 1655G17c. western extras, 1SAc
 SUGAR-Raw quiet; fair refining, Sc. centrifugal 96 test, 3hQ3 9-16c.; refined quiet; crushsd, 5; 4oe; powdered; $:S0c.
 MOLAsSES-Firm; New Orleans, aG
 RIcE-Firm; domestic, 4A@s1hc.; Japan TALLow-steady; city. 5c.; country, SG
 HAY-steady; shipping. sO0e5c.; geod tc choice A A1SG71. s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
WILL BE ORDAINED TOMORROW
Joseph D. Mccarthy, Son Of Eugene Mccarthy of East Main Street

Joseph D. Mccarthy, Son Of Eugene
 McCarthy of East Main Street
 Joseph B. Mccarthy. son of Eugene Mccarthy of 326 East Main street. will. be ordained to the priesthood at St Sulpice seminary in Paris tomorrow morning. He will start for home q few days after his ordination and will arrive here probably within two weeks. He will celebrate his first mass at the church of the Immaculate Conception, but no definite arrangements in regard to it have as yet been made.
 Joseph Mccarthy received his pre- paratory education at the local high school and his collegiate training at Holy Cross college. After gradua ting from Holy Cross he pursued his studies for one year at the Catholic university at Washington. For the past three years he has been preparing for the priesthood at St Sulpice college, Paris
 William A. Keefe, son of MT and Mrs Martin Keefe of Maple street, will be ordained to the priesthood at the American college at Louvain in Bel gium on Sunday. July 12. After his ordination he will pay visit to Ire land Having spent few weeks in the Emerald Isle, he will return to this country, arriving here about August 5. On Sunday, August 9, he will celebrate his first mass at the Immaculate Com ception church.
 William Keefe is also a graduate Of the local high school and of Holy Cross college. For the past three years he has been studying for the priesthood at the American college in Louvain. at which college the Rev Fathers Fitzpat- rick and Murray of this city were orr dained.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
STANDING OF COMPANIES.
Company c Leads the Regiment With
 Mark of 99.34.

Mark of 9934.
 The standing of the companies of the Second regiment, 0. N. G., for the month of May. has just been received in this city. Company c leads the regiment with a mark of 99.34, Con- pany F of New Haven is second with 98.97, while Company I of Meriden follows closely with 9S.s9. Company A is a good fourth, her mark being 0S.53. The other companies stand as follows: K, 97.75;S D, 9412; 0, 93.O6; B, 92.O6; H, 91.23; B, S7.S7.
 Company of Meriden has the high est standing of the entire brigade for the entire drill season, from November 1, 1902, to May 31, 1903. It's standing is 99.20. Company A is second with 9S.41, while Company G is close on As heels with a standing of 9831. Com pany F and Company K follow with the respective marks of 97 .65 and 95.01. Thus it is seen that five companies of the Second regiment have the highest standings of all the companies in the four regiments. Waterbury's compan- les made grand showing, one which the local military boys may well be proud of.
 Edward Carter of this city, battal- ion adjutant of the Second regiment, has resigned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
CITY NEWS

A daughter was born to-day to MT and Mrs Wilbur Massicotte of ' Rush ton place.
 District Deputy Thunberg of this city installed the new officers of Logen 63, at Naugat,ick last night. After the business meeting social session was held.
 Mrs B. s. ChatfeId, Mrs c. c. Zell
 and Mrs Welton of WatervilA, are spending the Fourth in New York and
 Jersey City. Viola, Willie, Iva and
 Master Walter Zell are spending the day in Cheshire
 All members of St Joseph's society are requested to be at their rooms on l East Main street at 6 o'clock to-mor- l row. The boys will go to Hartford 1 where they will take part in the field l day exercises of the T. A. B. societies of the state.
 At a meeting of the local aerie of Eagles last night fifteen candidates were initiated into the mysteries of the
 order. P. Frank Moran, Thomas F. Hallinan and Michael Ahearn were ap- | pointed a committee to arrange for at tending the grand parade of Eagles to
 be held in New York next September. | All the members of the football team of the Irtsh- American Athletic clut
 that are going to play in Hartford to l qnorrow will meet at the club rooms l at 8 o'clock sharp Saturday morning July 4. The lineup of the team is as l follows: Captain Martin Connolly, Flu gene McCarthy. Patrick Flynn, Pat rick McKinra, Jerry Fitzpatrick, Pat l rick Rice, John Connors. Daniel Sulli l van. Jeremiah Griffin, Patrick Griffin Josn Euanahan, James Relehan, Johr Moore, Daniel Began, Thomas McCor l mack, John Sheehan.
 Colonel D. F. Nfinnihan of Orange N. T., spent yesterday in this city visit I ing his daughter, Miss Mary Minnihar of South Main street. It was Colonel Minnihan's first visit here in 34 years I and he was considerably surprised q, the wonderful changes which have talk
 en place Tn this progressive city dur ing that time Colonel Nfinnihan, who lis a well known contractor, built the Watertown branch of the New York New Haven & Hartford railroad
 While here yesterday he told of many aexciting experiences he had while thu
 railroad was being built assSI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
TEXAS HAS cLoUDsuRsT.
Heavy Damage by san Antonio Rail-
 way Company.

Heavy Damage by Sam Antonio Rail-
 way Company.
 SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 3.-A cloudburst has visited the southwest ern section of Texas, causing the death of several persons and a heavy proper ty loss. No accurate reports of the loss of life can be obtained, as the tele- graph wires are down in the storm swept section, but enough is known to warrant the belief that at least twenty people, mostly Mexican laborers and farm hands, perished in the food.
 At Beeville one Mexican was swept away. Near Eormana ten Mexican farm hands are reported to be drowned and twelve more are said to have been drowned at Pettus. sssess
 The heaviest damage was sustained by the San Antonio and Aransas Pass railroad. Several throusand feet of its track and one large bridge were swept away. Train service has been sus- pended in the affected district.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
OFFICER KEEGAN INJURED
Fell In an Effort to Stop a Runaway
 Horse.

Officer William Keegan came near being very seriously injured in run away this afternoon. Many thought he was killed. A white horse owned by Howell, a baker at 24O North Main street, was the element of destruction. This makes the second time this week this horse has run away and each time the starting point was Pearl street. The animal was feeding on this occa- sion and was hitched. It is supposed that it was startled by a firecracker. However, it broke the hitch line and dashed down the street at terrible pace, over Hawkins street it went and this time it did not hesitate at the corner to decide which way was the easiest to continue but fled down Bish- op street. Officer Keegan saw the ami
 nal and sprang for it. He missed the lines but caught a strap, keeping pace with the flying horse and wagon the while When he saw his opportunity he made a spring for the lines, but missed and caught the shaft. Deter mined to stop the horse he made an other effort to grasp the lines but again he missed and fell. Everyone who saw the occurrence thought he was killed, that the horse would surely step on his head. Tn the cloud of dust no one saw what happened but when the officer was picked up he was only half conscious. He complained of pains all over the body and was taken to Upham's drug store. After being cleaned up it wns found that his unifofN was torn. his right leg se- sverely wrenched, his head hurt his lriGbt hand and wrist injured to some exr0nt and in a general way be was ! disabled. The horse ran to it's owners store, near the corner of Spark street lWithQut doing any further harm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
GERMS IN CARTRInGEs.

New York, July 3.-The bacteriolo- gist of the Newark, N. J., board of health has announced the discovery of tetanus germs in blank cartridges. Heretofore it was generally believed that the many cases of lockjaw follow ing Fourth of July accidents was due to dirt on the hands af sIIS victims at the time they received their wounds. 1t was not suspected that the fatal germs were in the cartridges. Several different makes were used in the tests. Efforts will be made to check the sale of blanks to-day and tomorrow, in the hope of lessening the usual number of deaths among children from lockjaw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
DOCTORS FEES PAID

Pittsburg, July 3.-Executors of the estate of the late c. L. Magee have settled the fight with pr Walter o. Browning of Philadelphia over fees for services rendered the sick politic- ian by paying Attorney William B. Rodgers, counsel for the doctor, war rant for $34, ,000, the amount of the re- cent award of the Allegheny county orphans court judges. The amount settles the original claim of Dr Brown ing that the estate of MT Magee owed him $19O,OOO for medical services he had rendered. The fight has been un- der way for about two years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
TROLLEY STRIKE IS NOT SETTLED.
sHAMRocKs GET UNDER WAY.
Course of Race is East, Southeast.
 With a Six Knot Breeze.

New York, June 3.-The Shamrock and the Shamrock III slipped their moorings in Sandy Hook bay shortly after 10 o'clock to-day and started sea- ward under their own sail. Off the point of the Hook the Shamrock was taken ill tow by the tug Cruiser, but the cup challenger continued towards the lightship unassisted The wind was west, blowing about six knots, the weather clear and the seas smooth
 Crossing the bar at 10:55. the sham rock III hoisted her spinnaker. At the same time the Erin hoisted signal to indicate that the course of the race to- day would be east. southeast.
 !, The start was a flying one from Sandy Hook nghtship, the Shamrock I leading at the start by about i've minutes. At 1:2o the Highlands re- ported that both boats were returning and that the Shamrock led by quar- ter to half q mile.
 The Shamrock III finished at 2:29, beating the Shamrock I by seven min utes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
INDIAN BILL
Stands for the Union will Play on
 Bank Street Lot.

Augustus Jones, manager of the h. dian Bin Wild West, which exhibits tn Waterbury to-day, Is in the city to- day and states that he has leased the Bank street lot for the Wdld West ex- hibition tomorrow. The contracting agent of the show had rented the Ath- letic field, but Mr Jones has gone to a double expense by renting the other lot rather than show on the Traction company's property as all the bill post CTS and mechanics with the Wild West are union men. The press is unani- nous in their praise of the Indian Bill show and undoubtedly they will do a turn away business tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
MOTIFS MIND.

Darien, July 3.-Mag gistrate Mott of Eew York is stopping at Dr Scoville's gAnitarium on OK Ridge at present. His mind is said to be somewhat de- ranged and grave fears are entertained reRarding his recovery. His removal from the City club in New York was asked some time ago. but it was not known then what his real condition wag, His condition is practically the same as when he was taken there a short time ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
SENT TO PENITENTIARY.
Striker Who Assaulted a Non Union
 Workman.

New York, July Civilian J. Sweeney, a striker, who assaulted a non-union workman recently in the Hudson river tunnel, has been sentenc- ed to six months in the penitentiary. Regarding labor unions Judge Blair, in passing sentence, sad:
 "If you stood alone in this matter the court might be inclined to leniency; but you represent body of men who consider themselves above the law. Every man has right to sell his la bor for what he pleases, and should not be interfered with in so doing. The question of wages is one between the employer and employed and cannot be dictated by any body of men. The right to labor must be secured as guaranteed by the law"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
FOREST PARK.

Tomorrow will be a gala day at Tors est park, for everything is in readiness for the entertainment of big crowd The vaudeville entertainment will be g. corker and no mistake, and all the other attractions will be all of the best. It will be a great place to spend the day and evening, and if you do you will never miss the time spent there. There will be lots of fireworks and musics and the management will do verythinx to make the day grand one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
ANNUAL cRIcKET MATcH.

London, July 3.A good sized crowd was present at Lords grounds to-day, when the annual cricket match be- tween Oxford and Cambridge, begun yesterday, was resumed. Oxford, in their first innings. yesterday. scored 259 runs and at the close of play Cam bridge in their four innings had scored 126 runs for eight wickets down. They were all out today for 137 runs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
cnI1NT PAoLo DEAD.

Rome. July 3.-Count Paolo Campel- To is dead. The deceased was at one time canon of St Peters, but he aban- doned Catholicism and preached in vio- lent language against the vatican in Italy, England and america. He re- gently recanted, did penance and was restored to the priesthood. His death occurred in a local hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
GRAIN FIRES RACING.

San Francisco. July 3.-Grain fires are raging in the Sacramento and Stockton districts. Tn Yolo county an area of six by four miles was burned over. On Union Island barley worth $150,0OO was destroyed. Reports of forest and grain fires are coming in from other sections of the state. The weather is excessively warm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
BROUGHT s5o,ooo IN GOLD.

Seattle, Wash, July 3.-The steam ship Roanoake has arrived from Nome bringing $50,OOO in gold and 16 pas sengers. This makes the third arrival from Nome within 24 hours and total of $35O,O0O in Nome treasure The Roanoake was the first oceans going vessel to reach St Michaels this year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
TEA BY MAIL.

Washington, July 3.--Assistant Secre- tary Armstrong has instructed collec- tors of customs that as tea Is now on the free list no objections will be inter posed to the importation by mail with out examination sample packages of tea weighing up to twelve ounces. Hitherto these packages have been linn ited in weight to three ounces.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
TAILoRs SIGN AGREEMENT

Chicago, July 3.--The National As- sociation of Wholesale Tailors has signed an agreement with the district council of the United Garment Work CTS that insures peace in the clothing trade until the summer of 19O5a The agreement establishes the nine hour day. and only union members are to be employed. The coat makers, who asked for a wage increase of % per cent, compromised on per cent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
rHREE REGISTRATIONS,

Philadelphia, July 3.-One death from heat and three prostrations oc- cured here before 8 o'clock this morn ing The temperature at 8 o'clock was s1, one degree higher than at the same hour yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
DENIES DELIBERATIONS.

Constantinople, July 3.-The porte denies the Bulgarian allegations re- garding the concentration of Turkish troops at strategic points on the from tier near Kustondil and Djuma- Bala 1t is pointed out that the reports were probably due to the continuous move ments of troops in consequence of the renewed activity of the revolutionists in the Turko-Bulgarian frontier dis tricts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
cat4ae Die Frona Grasshopper Plawua

CMtMe WK& FTOm OE'mSWMOpp&w EAA&W@
 BUTTE, Mont. July 3. Professor Cooley of the State Agricultural col lege at Boseman has returned from an investigation of the grasShopper ridden district about Forsythe. He says the insects have devoured everything in strip seventy miles long and fifty miles wide and that as consequence of their raids range conditions are very serious He says the plains are dotted with cattle thai lave starved to death ~ resut Of the araashopper raids.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
cAuGHT IN THE ACT.

Derby, July 3.--Caught last night in the act of entering the Franklin Hal lock hardware store, Henry Grady was to-day held for the superior court on the charge of burglary, bonds being fixed at $1,000