davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL RLUE LINE.
EVERY 0THFR HOUR ON THE ON HOCR"
TO PHILADELPHIA snd NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY STREET
and W. TwENry-THIRD STREET
80 800 Royal Srccfal. 5 hourl. I'll 90 O. m,
100. $50 CRoval Limited. houn) 500 500
p m. and 'l2ao night. .2.is q. m. Diners and
rarlor cars on day traina sleepers 'l2D night
open at 1oos p. m.
Phflsdelphis and Atlantic City. fioc. 30. I'll 90
o. m, q 90. 800. u 90 .. m.
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
Cweek davs 10 =. to ION r. MI
2a5 800. f6:D. 100. TaD. $500. $50. 800.
fssc. 1850 I'll 10 .. m: 1880 pocn. 1885 . 90
has fl2oo. 800. t3aD. $50. Noc, 500 nfl.
fsns. $50 tSp. $50. f7o. $50. 800, 1000.
.Io.r. 'Il.e. 'I2N night
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. 1000 .. m. T2s. S5s .. m. 1e1o
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE
800 a m. '4:,c :. m. 1870 nieht.
PIrTsBURG. 1000 a. m. rs. $40 p N.
'17ta night tsleerer ready 10 y. m,
CLEVELAND. 1870 night COLUMBUS. So
.. m.
WHEELING. 's1s A. m. $50 o m
Schedules n local trims at TICKET ofhces
sDsiIT. fExcrpt SUNDAY. ssundsy only
TELEPHONES at following ticket offices: 18th
and New York Ave. NV. Main 1871 ils Pennsyi-
vsnia Ave-. Main 27s: Union Station ofaee. Main
,sb
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.

stHEDlLE IN EFFECT MAY ". 1911
Leave washineton. New Union ststion.
pa. m. Daily-An points Norfolk and Western.
1910 p N. Daily-Roanoke. Bristol. Winston
Salem. Knoxville. Chattanoors. Nashville. New
Orleans. Through sleeper. Dining cars
40 a. m--For Bristol. Knoxville. Cbattanooc1.
Nashville. and Memphia Washington Memphi,
sleeper open at 10 p m.
For Norfok-Leave 40 q. M: arrive Norfolk
II . a. m. tdailvl. Leave 1901 noon; arrive Nor
folk $40 D. m. daily except Sunday. Leave li0l
noon: arrive Norfolk 80 .. m. tsunday only)
Psrlor cars.
4:lo p. m. Daily-Berryville Luray. Elkton.
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS a. N. 1ess
y. m. ard l2:i5 a. m.
All Information Fourteenth Stree and New Yofk
Avenue Bond Buildna).
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28

Files Counter Suit for Divorce.
Robert n. stuphen. craftsman. In
stituted action for absolute divorce in
the District Supreme Court yesterday and
named q correspondent as a counter suit
to that filed by his wife, Mary ]. Stu
phen. for maintenance.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28

BRICK HOUSE; FOUR
stories; fourteen rooms;
porcelain n bath; four
squares from site of New
Arlington; colored ten
ants. Inquire 202 Union
Trust Building.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
AGENTS WANTED.

capable: protected territory; mail or
der agency; special privileges; estab-
lished twenty-five years: union made.
SULLIVAN CIGAR CO., Brooklyn, N. Y.
GENTLEMAN OF NEAT APPEAR
ance, accustomed to doing business
with manufacturers and exporters; COM
mission basis; opening for high-class man
in Washington. Address ADAM, I70 Fifth
Avenue New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-09
Snufh \ assaulted.

While two youths were accompani-
ed by two young women walking on
South Lee street last night their atten
ton was attracted by noise in the
yard of a residence in that section.
and, after escorting the young women
to their homes, the boys returned to
the house and rang the bell. The
boys told the lady of the house that
they had reasons to believe tres
passer was upon the premises, and the
bows offered to make an inveStigG ton
The gentleman of the house was away
at the time and the lady gladly &C
cepted the services Of the youths. The
latter proceeded to the yard and al
ter u few minutes search one of them
! (Willie Quinn, living at 1l9 Wolfe
street, was struck violently upon the
head by some person and Knocked un-
concious. The assailant Immediately
vanished, and the companion OF the
youth Leo Moore, residing on South
Washington street. gave an alarm ant
with the assistance of the lady the
injured boy was taken in the house
A telephone message brought DR.
! German and Policemen Wilkinson
and Nicholson. The doctor ministcret
| to Quinn and the policeman wen
over the premises, but they were un
: able TO find the trespasser. Quinn
was later taken to his home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-09
TWO HUNDRED
DROWN IN NILE.
Crowded Street Car Ferry Sinks
Early Today---But Few
Passengers Saved
ACCIDENT. DUE TO COLLISION
Three Hundred Persons on Ferry at
Time-Heavy Current Made Rescue
Difficult.

c,;, C; A.u q d.
'' ~
Street car Jerry WIN h''lioreus oi per
sons aooar" SS"h III the MIC carry
'ou"S' "o h"iluteu arc iePoi 'eu
drowned. Rescue parties nave oeel
Al "ork lor hourS ehde2'orihs 10 save
Survivors VINO were noaeihg IN the
tiuai current clihglhs 70 eitS u "reeA-
age.
Inc Terry boat was bound from VIC
caro- To dhlzeh accroSs the river. =
holiday crowd OF Easter eNculS SiohistS
fllled the clty, ana the boat WAS over
loaded. Ihere were three hundreo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-09
LOCAL BREyITIEs.

Angelo ( Priest have sold to vii.
liam A. Moore, ira hish-rowe auto.
! m obile for 81. ESQ
A meeting OF automobile owners oi
! this city will be held at the rooms o
the Chamber OF Commerce al $50
O'Clock tonight. The object is to form
an organization.
Plans fer the unveling, on JuuesS,
OF the Columbus memorial, which is
being set up in the plaza OF the Union
Station, Washington, have been com
peted. Reports received here from
various jurisdictions Of The Knights oil
Columbus throughout the United State:
and Canada iudicnte thar sS0Gtfn mem-
htfs Of tI.s. r,esa:ifatinp H1sF. tend thc
exercises.
Andrew Saks, founder OF the we'll.
known clothing firm OF SaIs K Co.. ol
Washington and New York, died yes
terdav morning 1T his New York home.
Mr.. Saks was a native OF Baltimore.
Miss Mary Johnson will deliver an
address before the Alexandria Trades
Council on the night of April 2G, in
the Young Peoples Building.
A large number Of handsome and
attractive prizes have been selected
for the euchre party which will be
given by the ladies of the Hebrew
congregation, for the benefit Of the
Synagogue in Lyceum Hall.
r. c. Carter was in the buggy with
Miss Rose Hicks when the accident to
the vehicle ccurrsd on the Highway
Bridge Sunday, and not Oacar +.
Carter, as was stated.
Tho Circuit Court for the City, Judge
Harrison, was engaged today in the
trial of the case OF Sinclair vs.. Fairfax.
t. ECo. The case will be given to
the Jury late this afternoon.
George /. Clark, well.knowu Alex
andriau, will leave on ue1t Monday for
Norfolk, Va, to enlist in the navy
there.
L. y. TauuO.i h1s SOlu H!S iSsiu ~hSe
on the north side OF Prince street, be
tween Alfred and Patrick, to Thomas
r. Rowan.
Rev. Edgar Carpenter will resume
his talk on his trip to Europe tonight in
Young Peoples Building at S O'Clock.
There will be silver offering.
The University OF Virginia Glee Club
will appear at the Columbia Theatre
in Washington, on the afternoon oil
April 2G. Tie ente.hin!:icnt viii be
gwen under the auspices of the United
Daughters Ct the Ccnfederacy, in Wash
ington proceeds Of which will be given
TO the Confederate Memorial Home
fund.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-09
BEACH AND WIFE
FLEE To EUROPE.
Mysterious Attack Upon Woman.
Authorities Suspect Husband
of Crime
TESTIMONY OF A GRESS
Servants Alleged to Have Witnessed
{ Assault-Beach's Diamond Studded
Knife Found Near Scene.

Aiken, S. c., April 9.-After three
hours sf cross examination at the
| hands Of the police today, Pearl Hamp
ton, u negress, is believed to have Civ
en- valuable information concerning
1.-THE mysterious attack on Mrs. Fred
erick O. Beach. wife of the New York
society man. whom the authorities ac-
cuSe of the crime. The police refuse
to give any information concerning
the ne.rcss revelations, out declared
that their ease had not been weaken
ed BY what the woman had told them.
two maids employed in the home
Of Joseph Hartman, the valet OF
Clarence W. Dolan, of Philadelphia.
and two other servants, all of whom
are said to have witnessed the attack
on Ms. Beach will be questioned later
in the ,ay. The authorities said that
the flight Of the Beaches to Europe
WOuIu llOt Gnu TIC '-iHC. - H'O'' o.
Beach returns to America warrant
charging assault with intent to kill
will be served upon him.
Beaches diamond studded knife.
picked up near the scene of the Stru%-
Gle and on one of the blades of which
was found alleged blood stains, was
locked in vault today and will be
held until the case is brought to triai.
london, April 9.-The names of
"Freddie" Beach, and his wife, for
whom the Aiken, S. c., authorities are
searching to serve a warrant chafS-
inc Beach with assaulting his wife.
appeared ell the passenger list OF the
! steamer Mauretania arriving at
/ Liverpool to-day. The couple was not
seen WI landing, however. They may
have left the vessel at FiShgard yes
terdav with the mails. The Amerl-
can Embassy has not been informed
/ Of the case.
London. April 9.-The Cunard
! Company announced here today that
, Frederick o. Beach and wife left the
liner at F'ishguard yesterday. Scot
land Yard professed that it had heard
r.thiny Of demand from America
that Beach I've held, and that 1t know"
nsthns about the matter.
The American EmbasSay Sald that
while no information regarding the
I Beaches had been received, something
might be heard from the United states
later The Beaches are not register
ID at anv Of the larger London no
tells.
/ Washington, April s.--The State
Department announced today that the
State Of South Carolina has made n"
request far the extradition of Fred
-rick C.. Beach Of New York and AIN
en-. S. C.. indicted for assault and Dat
terry with intent to kill his wife, Cam
illa Beach. and now supposed 10 pe
an IN ocean liner bound for England.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-09
Fined Fifty Dollars.

4 solder who gave his name as
Frank Dodge, had 4 sorrowful expert
ence last night while taking in what
is known as the Petersburg section of
Alexandria. During the time he was
seeking adventures he entered i
house supposed to be conducted by
Julia Cheeks. a well known colored
woman, where he met five coloreu
girls, Of ages ranging from sixteen to
eighteen years Of age Two of the in
mates were visitors from Washington
While there Dodge bore the expense
for liquor consumed by the bunch,
and when he was about to take his
leave ne found that he was minus Sl2.
which he had reason to believe had
been taken by Rebccca Mason. He
notified Officer Roberts who was on
duty at the station house at the time,
and the other night officers, Talbot
and Scott went to make an investiga-
ton. The officers took the women in
charge and brought them to the sta
ton house. The Mason woman al
lercd her innocence of the theft and
said she had but forty cents in hei
pscket. The officers however found
two dollars secreted in the coihfui'c
Upon being brought before police
court this merning Julia Cheeks was
fined $50 dollars for conducting a dis
orderly house and the five young won
en- found in the place were sent to th'
work house for thirty days for vag
! rnacy.
While the officers were on their way
to the station house with the prison
ers a colored man intercepted Officer
Scott and endeavored to pull woman
awav from him. The officer drew hi.
pistol and the negrs retreated lntt
nearby saloon. The officers fol-
lowed and upon reaching the saIool
two white men, one of whom he call
ed upon to assist him in arrestlng tn
negro who had interfcrrcG with HIM
treated him with contempt as well a
the badge he exhibited. The tri'
were brought before the police cour
this morning and fined $40 each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-09
HOME RULE DENOUNCED
No Disorder Marked Visitor Of An
drew BOnar Law 10 Belfast

Belfast. Ireland. April s.-Thous-
ands of Ulstcrmen gathered in huge
mass meeting here today to listen to
Z dcnunciation of the Home Rule b!I!
by Andrew Bonar Law, the conserva-
tive leader in Parliament. The clty
was alive with Opanemen and the po-
lice nervously patrolied every street,
in momentary fear Of bloody riot.
The nationalistS leaders had urged
their followers not to interfere with
tho meeting. but it. was feared, that
undcr stress. the excitable Home Rul-
mr.. would cause an out break. Col.
Count Gleichen in charge OF the Bel
fast military. kept the soldiers IN
readiness 1t Currash Camp, prepares
70 be rushed into Belfast at any mo
mcrt..
Ch..rin. Oran:mep lined the
lived III. streets through which ssnar
Law accompanied by the Orange lead
.rs. Lord londonderry and Sir I'd
ward Carson, automobiled to the Roy
al Ulster Agricultural Seciety's ::r'u'
ds at Balmoral. There Law took his
place on the stand and $4,000 Orange
men. yelling waving the Union Jack
and nauntin: banners aenouhcih:
Home Rule paraded by. t.xc'temen
was at high pitch when Law bcsa'
bitter attack on the measure whic'
will be introduced oil Thursday M
declared that the Liberals havln: muz
zled the House Of Lords were now en-
seavoring to force Home kule ehr'"s
sisgle chamber parliament.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-09
NEW WATER SUPPLY
5000 Gallon Tank is Being Erected
By Rssemont Development
Company.

4 water tank which will hold $4,000
gallons is being erected in Rosemont
section No. ., by the Rosemont Devel-
opment Company under the supervis-
ion of David J. Howell, civil engineer.
The tank will be located on = steel
tower 80 feet high on the extreme
top Of the hill in that section. Water
will be pumped into the tank by an
cxectric motor directly connected
with plmp located in pumping
station the company is erecting which
will obtain the supply from the pipes
of the Alexandria Water Company.
This high service water system Is to
serve the residents and also for hre
purposes for that section Of Rosemont
above the area that canbe supplied
from the reservoirs Of the water conf
pany. The work was designed by Mir.
Howell and will cost from $4,000 to
$1,000. 1t will be completed the lat
ter part Of April.
The Rosemont Development Com
pany has laid water pipes through the
streets to supply The residents, in the
high service system, with fire hydr-
ants located through the subdivision.
These improvements are in line with
the substantial improvements which
the company is constructing through
their entire property, all OF which
tend to make it one of the most deSi-
rable suburban residence sections
both for this city and Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-09
FINAL. CONFERENCE.

Philadelphia, April s.-Hhlie the
committee Of ten 2SSeh-
bIcd in New York today Tor a hna'
u.r.rc. before the meetin: with
III .Union representatives here To-
morrow. leaders Of the men from All
RI. anthracite districts Of the s'ale
arrived here today. All declared them
solr.s roofident that a settlement VIII
be reached.
John VI. Mack. secretary-treasuref
of District No. !, stated that the uh-
ion is ready to meet the operators
and that he is confident Of concessions
"The operators committee Of ten
has declared that recognition will not
h. offered" he said, "but re have
nositiye information that many OF the
operators are anxious ts grant Us
what We ask.
"The report has reached us that
President George +. Baer will prop
ABLY resign from the committee al'ef
this conference. We look on this as
meaning that the operators are IN a
nosition to concede us something
which Baer opposes. or whics ne has
opposed, and this something is prob
ably recognition of the United NINE
Workers of America.
A preliminary conference OF the un-
IN, leaders will ne held today IN
Do,n.rs' Hotel. President White, OF
rhe mine workers, has wired all OF
the leaders to be Oh hand before TO-
.i-ht to take part i. the preliminary
| conferences.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-09
Negroes on the Rampage

James and Lewis Jackson and Ed
and Ernest Clark, all colored, engaged
in q fight last night on Henry street.
between Queen and Princess. The
row it is said, originated over sable
female residing in that vicinity. One
Of the quaternion, realizing he was
about to emerge second best, made a
sudden dash into the house of 4 col
ored woman, living in the vicinity.
The other three followed in rapid sue
cession, partly carrying away the door
in efTecting their entrance. A bull-ln
-achina-shop-scene followed, during
which lamps >"e?e upset, furniture de-
moEshed and considerable damage
caused During the miX-up the COM
batants were all more or less injured,
one receiving an ugly cash on his
cheep. Officer Nicholson had them ar
ranged before the police court this
morning. when they were fined $40
each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-09
FLOODS STILL
CAUSE ANXIETY
Mississippi Moving Gradually Down
Valley More Land W;ll
Be Flooded
RISING AT CERTAIN POINTS
River Stationary IL Hickman -
- N;ho0pin2s Cough !tn0ns Children
Relief Work Well in Hand.

st. Louis, Mo-, April 9.-The Miss
issippi food is moving gradually down
the valley and unless levees hold, more
territory will be inundated. Ac-
cording to reports made to the local
weather bureau today there has been
rise Of six-tenths of foot at
Vicksburg. Miss, within the past "A
hours, the stage l: that point being
fifty feet today. 4 rise Of four
tenths of foot is noted at New Or
leans. The river has fallen tenth
of foot at Memphis and while re-
naming at standstiIl at Cairo, is
showing a falling tendency.
Hickman, Ky, April ?.-The vast
territory behind the government Ie-
wee was filed to stage which caused
the river to become stationary to-
day, after falling for "a hours, al
though il is believed that no further
damage will be done by the food.
Whooping cough is rapidly spread
ing among children Of the refugees.
The relief OF the suffering is well
in hand today. Rations and blankets
are being distributed to refugees by
the United States government. An
agent of the Red Cross Society has
arrived with funds. 4 boatload Of
provisions from Memphis was distlb-
uted here ard at 'riptonville, Tenn,
and Columbus. Ky.
A report that Mrs. Louis Walters
and her l2-year-old daughter were
drowned when the IovGc broke last
Friday night cannot be confirmed.
The Walters home was directly in
the path Of the nood.
Memphis, Tenn. April s.-If the
levees on the Mississippi, louisiana
and Arkansas shores below Memphis
hold today the food crisis in the
Mississippi Valley will be past.
Reports reached here that q break
has occurred near Natchez, Miss, but
that it is under control. At other
points the waters are tapping the tops
Of the lcvees. but with men piling up
sand bags and strengthening the
dikes. it is believed they will with
stand the strain. The levccs both
north and south Of Ficksburg. Miss,
showed signs Of weakening yesterday.
4 The loss in lives to live stock in st.
. Francisco Basin, flooded by breaks
near Memphis. will be enormous.
Steamers are still working night
and day bringing refugees froM the
/ flooded territory All arc nearly
/ famished ard Suf'crin. greatly from
exposure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-09
wife Shnu;S Husband.

& Chicago, April s.-"Iou woat vote
for Woman suffrage. wont you on
never do anything that's right; but / II
teach you something. Take that.
With these words, Grace Ritchey, 32,
opened fire On her husband, Charles A.
Rtchey, a photographer, with revol-
yer. ia their home hero today and did
not Stop until she had emptied the iiva
cham hers OF the gun. Rtchey was
shot through the leg and arm. He was
removed to hospital where 1t was sad
he would recover Mrs. Rrtchey was
taken to jail. The couple bad been
uuarreiag frequently and their trouble
reached the shooting Stage when Rltchey
sneered refusal III answer 10 his vile s
request that he vote Tor votes fer
women.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-09

standing Of the contestants, the en-
cursions made by them up and down
the lists, serve to keep the interest
at fever heat and make the cam
paign far more exciting than the or
dinary election.
Note Regarding Coupons.
All coupons to be voted must be
left or deposited in the ballot boxes
before Saturday afternoon at four
o'clock. They will be void after that
time and none of them will be ac-
cepted after that, except should some
be mailed from out of town. Gather
them for the last time Saturday for
they positively will not be accepted
after the time mentioned above.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-09
6HAMRER o2 COMMERCE.

There was a we'll attended meeting OF
the Chamber OF Commerce last night.
A large volume Of general business was
transacted and reports submitted by
committees. 1t was stated that the
electric sign on the water front At the
foot OF Wolfe street will be lighted
tonight or tomorrow night. The
chamber has several matters Of I'M
portancc before it at present looking to
the establishment Of certain industries
in Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-09
POLICE COURT

(Justice l.. H. Thompson, Presidin:D
The following cases were disposed
of this morning:
Two white MN and colsres man,
charged with interfering with All oilice:
in the discharge Of his duty, were tined
$40 each.
Rebecca Mason. colored, charged
with stealing $12 from Frank Dodge
was dismissed upon that charge, but
sent to the vorkhouas for II
davs for vagrancy, as were ioui
other vyung colored roas'p, charged
with the same offense.
Julia Cheeks. colored, proprlstrrs
OF the house where the wewsn gath
cred, was fined $50.
James and Lewis Jack'on and Erne'
aid Ed. Clark, all colorsI, charged
with fig biting and destroying properly
were fin ed $40.
Albert johnson. charged with tD'
larceny OF flour and meal from Nell''
/ Brooks, was dismissed, the ceh0iain
ant failing to appear.
A vouog man, charged with stealing
diamond ring, was dismissed. th'
charge having Geen Withdrawn.
Two white men, charged with habit
nal drunkenness, we're dis missed Will
an aimoni,ion. Another white man
charged with similar offense. was sen
II, the work house for five days. Aunihe
white man. al old offender, mad hl
Icase continued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-09
Charged With Forgery ard Emnez-
element.

baltimore. Md. April 9.--John r.
Burton, an attorney, G03 West baiti-
ror. s,r.at was arrested last night
and held at the Central Police Sta
ton on the charges Of forgery al"
embezZlement.
Robert Lake Dooley OF Union, ".
Va. who got the warrant, declared un-
der oath that Burton had altered the
will If his brsther Charles 2. Dool-
ey. internal revenue agent. VINO d'eo
Feb. 9. at the Hebrew hospital.
Mr.. Dooley also swore out warrants
for the arrest of J Scott Porter and
n. P Perkins. internal revenue agents,
wha are located in this city. He
SAYS they were implicated in the
transaction. Mr.. Perkins is chief Of
the Baltimore district.
Discussing the case Mr. Dooley
said:
The day before my brother died
he made his will through Attorney
Burton. Among his beneticlarles was
Mr.. Porter, whom he left 1000. ]
! received information that an effort
was made to increase the amount LET!
| Mr. Porter from $1,000 to $4,000.
"The will has been probated IN
court at Union. w. Va.
Mr. Dooley has engaged Judge Sam
uel W. yandivert Of Bounding Brook,
! n. j.. and w. H. Copeland, OF Union,
w. Va, to act as his attorneys.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-09
The SMITH CASE

C, Mason Smith, Of this city, who
was recently taken in custody 10 answer
the charge of violating the white slave
law, appeared before Judge Rose IN
the United States Court in Baltimore
TODAY. when his case vas fixed for trial
on the 10Th instant Douglass smith,
who has been wanted TO answer the
charge Of aiding aud abettlng ms
brother. and whose whereabouts baVe
been unknown appeared before Com
miss ioner Garnett today. upon h's owr
voli,ion. and gave bond for his appear
ancc before the United States Court II
baltimore on The 18th instant.