The Barre Daily Times from Barre, Vermont • 1

THE BAE1E: BAIJLY TIME VOL. Vir NO. 198. BARKE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEEBEK 4, 1903. PBICE, ONE CENT.

U. S. MARSHALS JAPANESE FAIR A GREAT SUCCESS INDICTMENT IS FOUND DEFICIT IN TREASURY TAMMANY WON BY 63,617 PLURALITY IN NEW YORK CITY reelected by 40 votes. In San Francisco, Schuiitz, the labor nnion candidate, was elected mayor. Alex Garetto ICharged With Murder.

GRAND JURY REPORTS Sixteen True Bills Found and None Not Found Many Earre Cases Montpelier, Nov. 4. An indictment for the murder of Eli Cortl of Barre has been found against Alex. Garetto, also of that city, by the Washington county grand jury which made its final report at 11 o'clock this forenoon. Garetto will probably be tried at the next term of county court.

After being paid off the 1ury was dis missed, and county court adjourned nntil November 17 The grand jury reported 18 true bills and none not found. Among the list of bills are several in connection with the Anarchist-Socialist row in Barre, in which one man was mortally wounded and sev eral others injured. This special grand jury has been in ses sion over four weeks, a good part of the time being taken up with Barre cases. PLEADED FJS OWN CASE. Thomas Dooley, Found Guilty, Takes Alt Appeal.

Thomas Dooley, who was arrested for breach of the peace, acted as his own law- yer in city court yesterday afternoon. He was found guilty of breach of the peace and in addition of a second offence of intoxication, lie was fined in each case and he took an appeal. Dooley's arrest grew out of a disturbance at his house last which he reduced some of the furniture to kindling wood. His ptea was that he hadn't been drinking that day and that he didn't re-' member doing anything to break the peace. Witnesses were produced and the court found the respondent guilty of each charge.

For breach of the peace he was fined with costs of 112.71, and for a second offence of intoxication $13, with costs of $9.91. He at once entered an appeal and bail was fixed at $100 for each eae. Bail was not furnished and Dooley was taken to the county jail at Montpelier to remain there until next March, unless bail is furnished, at which time he can enter his appeal. L. W.

AVright of Broukfield, arrested by Oiticer Nicholson yesterday afternoon, pleaded guilty to intoxication and paid with cost? of S7.S4. LADIES' GOLF TROPHY WON BY MRS. LB. DODGE Closing Contest in the Ladies' Tuorna- rnent Played Off Yesterday Afternoon. The last of the golf tournaments of the Barre Golf club for this season was played off yesterday afternoon, it being the final contest lu the weekly tournament which has been played by the ladies of the elub during the summer, lesterday's match' was won by Mrs.

L. B. Dodge, who thereby secured the largest number of wins and will be presented the trophy. Mrs. Dodge's net score for the nine holes was low, 41, as was her gross score of 51.

Up to yesterday's contest she and Miss Grace Worthen were tied for first honors with four victories each. The scores of yesterday's playing were as follows: gross, hndo, net. Mrs. L. B.

Dodge Mrs. J. Dodge 51 10 41 69 22 47 APPOINTED LD Mills of. Newport, Luke Parish, Randolph, CHOSEN AS DEPUTIES. Marshall Horace W.

Bailey Announced Their Appointment Today. Rutland, Nov. 4. United States Mar shal Horaoe W. Baiiev today announced the appointment of D.

Mills of Newport and Lake Parish of Randolph as deputy marshals. Both served under former marshal Frank H. Chapman of Rutland, who is appointed offlee deputy. NEW CHEMICAL UNLOADED. Old Hand Tab Wu Taken to the City Farm Yesterday.

The old hand tub which has been through many a hard fought battle with flames was yesterday relegated to the ob livion the city farm on the East Mont- pelier road, the room which it occupied at the Prospect street eneme housebeingaieed- ed for the new chemical engine and hose watton. The old tub attracted much atteu- tionas it jangled its way down Main street yesterday afternoon, drawn by a pair of horses and with fireman C.O.Averill occu pying the post of honor in the foreman's place case of extreme necessity the tub can be called into use again. The new piece of apparatus, the com bination of chemical engine and hose wagon, was unloaded from the car and taken to the Prospect street house yester day afternoon. The apparatus is a fine one and the firemen are much pleased with it. Two horses are required to draw it.

and at the next meeting of the firemen one of the members will be chosen to act as driver. The members of the depart merit will accustom themselves to the new means of fire fighting. CONCERT WAS EXCELLENT. Sturtevant-Potter Company Pleased a Good The Universalist church was well filled last evening for the excellent concert given by the Sturtevant sisters, assisted by Ir-vin L. Potter, reader.

The entertainment was of a high class and thoroughly enjoyed by alL The Sturtevant sisters have especially pleasing voices and their selections were rendered with rare ability and with the sweetness of tone of well trained voices. Mr. Potter who is well known in this city, was at his best last evening and his readings were given in a very enjoyable manner, lie was obliged to respond to several encores. All the participants were formerly students at the seminary, and their many friends in town greeted them warmly. The concert was under the auspices of the athletic association of the seminary which will net a fair sura.

PREPARING FOR BALL. The Annual of Modern Woodmen to be Given November 13. At the regular meeting of Camp Granite City 86S6, M. W. of held last evening, it was voted to hold their annual ball on Friday evening, November 13 in Miles' hall and the following committee on ar rangements was elected: Henry Frenier, George P.

Milne, Thomas Mercer A. II. Burke, Arthur Gravelin, James Brown, II. J. Castle.

The above committee will hold their fiast meeting at the office of Henry Frenier November 8 at 7 o'clock In the evening. F. A. CRIBBAGE TEAM Will Flay in the Winter Cribbage Tourna ment. The following team will represent the foresters of America in the eoming crib-bage tournament: II.

Casallini and (I. Stewart, William Mackie and G. Milne, James Patterson and William Scott, A. Stephen and William Evans, G. Robertson and A.

J. Snyder, Allen Clark and Alex Smith, C. Annis and A. Casallini, Alexander and O. J.

Mathews. The captain of the team is 11. Jsallim, and the substitutes are John Rowley, James Veal, O. Burgh and James Anderson. NEW OPERA HOUSES To Be Built In Rutland and Barling- ton.

Rutland. Nov. 4. -A representative of Seam Folk, a New York theatrical syndicate, here to make arrangements to build an opera house here next spriag. An option was secured on land near the Ber wick; House.

-The representative says land is already secured at Burlington for a similar purpose. NO DARTMOUTH GAME. Montpelier Seminary Will Not Allow Ute of Grounds. Montpelier, Nov. 4.

The proposed Dartmouth second-Goddard foot ball game la this city is off, as Principal Howe of Montpelier seminary has withdrawn his consent to allow the game to be played on the local campus. 1 Barre people take the matter up a game can be arranged for in that city. Large Attendance on Opening Night in Miles' Hall-Will Be Continued Through Tomorrow Evening. Seldom, if ever, has Miles' hall present ed so attractive and inviting an appearance aa it did last evening at the opening of the fair of the Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church. The ball was tastefully arranged with booths along each Japanese decorations of lanterns, colors, cherry blossoms, screens, and all the attendants were dressed in Japanese costumes.

There is a Japanese ta room- and "Rhoda's Pagoda" where Japanese dishes are served in Japanese fashion, and the entertainment provided was a Japanese wedding, the attendance last evening was very large and all present ouad something to please and amuse them. On entering the hail one was confronted with the Ladies' Home Journal booth, at which subscriptions were taken for that excellent magazine. Reproductions of some of the work of artists employed on the magazine are also offered for sale. Mrs. 11.

A. 1 helps and Miss Wright are the attendants and they had a busy even ing. At the right of this booth is "Knoda 8 Pagoda" where chafing dish concoctions were served by a bunch of pretty young women in the swellest Japanese costumes. The ladies were Mrs. F.

A. Poole, Mrs. E. A. Drown, Mrs.

E. Robinson and Miss Lncy Comings. The next booth is that of tne Band of Willing Workers, where articles- of their own make and preparation are offered for gale. It is a pretty booth and has many pretty articles to sell. The Misses Luey Ewen, Maggie Barclay, Louise De Brune, Laura Barclay, Crissie McQueen and Elizabeth Carson have charge.

Continuing up the hail the next is the apron booth, where aprons lor ail sizes and ag8 can be found. Mrs. F. B. Cate, Mrs.

Joseph Murphy and Mrs. Jr. ljang- ley are the attendants. Beyond the apron booth, in tha corner, is the "Jack in the Box." This furnished no end of amusement to the young and to many of the older peeple, as well. One dropping a nickel in the box.

Jack bobs up with a present in his hand for the one dropping the nickel. Over 200 presents were distributed in this way during the evening. The Jacks last evening were Raymond Perry and Margaret Currier. They were assisted by Mrs. D.

Phelps, who had charge of the booth, Mrs. Joe W. Jackson and Mrs. C. H.

Kent. la the opposite corner is the flower booth, where the visiter can pick chrysan themums that would please the native or thev can secure potted plants at moderate prices. Mrs. J. Giftin, Mrs, Adna Badger and Miss Eunice Smith are in charge.

The next booth is that devoted to fancy work, where articles of fine needle work, sofa pillows, articles useful as well as fan cy, and burnt wood articles are offered. There is something interest everyone here. Mrs. V. IS.

Fisher, Airs. 11. A. Holt and Mrs. W.

E. Lazell are the ladies in charge. The next booth is devoted to candies and a most tempting array is spread be fore one. Five ladies were kept busily engaged last evening supplying the de mands. They are Mrs.

T. C. Perry, Mrs. IX F. Davis, Mrs.

Charles Robins, Mrs. Frank Harris and Miss Emma Hopkins. The last, but not least, and one most essential, is the domestic booth, where are offered preserves, vegetables, etc. At this booth is displayed the Japanese col ors. Mrs.

J). I). Ladd and Mrs. w. Jackson are in charge.

In the corner is the Japanese tea room, where a fine cup of tea is served. Miss Kathenne Mathieson and Mits Lu Wallace are in charge. 1 he entei tain meut given last evening, 'A Japanese Weddinn," was under the direction of Mrs. F. H.

Rogers. -Those taking part in the wedding were: Bride, Miss hue Cumings; groom, rerley rope'; assistants, Misses Eunice Smith, Mary McWborter, Lncy Cumings, Marguerite Stoughton, Nellie Stoughton, F. H. Rogers and T. C.

Perry. This evening the following programme will be presented under the direction of Mrs. B. W. Braley; Orchestra Selection, Alias UanfoHu, Mr.

Gilbertson, Mr. Austin. Ya'-hting Glw," Mrs. Uraley, Miss Harris, Mr. Chapman, Mr.

Inplis "Oriental erenade," Mrs. W. H. Harris Duct, "Once More My Royal Master's (Jail," (from the opera "Don Munio) Mrs. Braler, Mr.

Injrlis. Quartet, '0 llusli Tliee My Baby" ong, "A Drsain" Misb Harris, with violin obligato by Miss Danforth Violin Solo, Miss Diuiforth On Thursday evening the entertainment will be furnished by the Granite City or chestra. COMPLETELY SURPRISED. Mr, and Mrs. T.

J. Denning Married SO Year Yesterday. Mr. and Mrs, J. Denning were most pleasantly surprised last evening by about 75 of their friends who gathered at their home, 51 Park street, to celebrate their 20th wedding anniversary.

When the party arrived they found Mr. Denning was down at the K. of C. club room, and Mrs. Denning was so completely overcome by the surprise she could scarcely speak.

In a short time, however, the party were enjoying themselves dancing, three rooms having been cleared for the purpose. Mu-sio was furnished by Chauncey Harris and Miss Cora Gon so presided at the piano. During the evening D. M. Miles, In behalf of the party presented Mr.

and Mrs. Denning a very handsome sitieooard as a token of. the esteem In which their host and hostess were held, and con eluded by wishing them many anniversaries. Mrs. Denning responded briefly for her husband aud hetself, thanking them for their kind reiiiemhrance, and asking everyone to enjoy themselves during the evening.

A number of vocal selections were render ed by F. MoTurk, which were much en joyed by all, as was very evident from the many encores received. Miss May Noon an also sang "Dear father, don't go out tonight." The party broke up during the small hours of morning, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Denning another score of anniver sarles.

Refreshments of cake and coffee were served. Surplus For Four Months Almost Wiped Out CUSTOM RECEIPTS WANING Decrease of $4,500,000 In Receipts And an Increase of $5,000,000 In Expenditures. Washington, Nov. 4. The October treasury statement Las been issued.

shows that the available cash bal ance has decreased since Oct. 1 the total of that balance stand ing at $228,637,402, which is exclusive of the reserve fund held to maintain the greenbacks. A decrease of $4,500,000 In receipts and an increase of $5,000,000 In expenditures is the explanation. The decline nearly wiped out the surplus for the three preceding- months, the difference between the receipts and disburse ments for the four months being only $069,278 in favor of the former. At the close of the first four months of the fiscal year of 1902 the surplus was 557,177.

This large discrepancy, how ever, was even greater one year ago, when compared with the four months of 1901, the surplus for that period be ing $33,000,000. For October the total receipts were 16,903,213 and the expenditures leaving a deficit for the month of With the exception of July, when, it being the beginning of the fiscal year, there are always large increased expenditures, there has not been a monthly deficit since April, 1S99. Falling Off In HeTenoff, The principal falling off in revenues is in customs, where the receipts were 522,859,902, as against $26,711,700 for October, 3902. InternnI revenues show total receipts of $20,813,831, an increase of about $337,000. The principal cause for the sharp decline in customs receipts Is attributable to the fulling off of imports la sugar, and this decline is explained by the fact that growers in Cuba are holding back in the expectation that the reciprocity treaty will become operative about Dec.

1. The commerce reports show that for the month of September the value of sugar imported was only about one-half that for September last year, and it is expected the October returns will show a similar reduction. There was also a falling off in imports of iron and steel, the values imported the past two months being little over one-half those of the same two months of last year. The leading factor in the deficit, however, is the increase in the expenditures from in October, 1902, to $51,910,473 for October, this year. These expenditures were occasioned by a deficiency of over $3,000,000 in postal revenues and over $1,500,000 paid to the St.

Louis exposition. The expenditures on account of the war department increased about and those on account of the navy over $2,000,000. Both of these departments got increased appropriations at the last session of congress. A HUNTING EXPERIENCE. Carpenler of Koxbury Jumped on Buck' Back, Roxbury, Nov.

3. W. J. Carpenter had a trying experience Saturday. In the morning he went out with Dudley Rice In search of game and the latter shot a big deer twice without killing him.

Seeing him about to rise and be off Mr. Carpenter gave one big jump, landing on the back of the deer and holding him by the horns. This didn't suit his majesty who coolly lifted Mr. Carpentex and threw him over his big horns into the river. Rice then shot him again, this time killing him: weight 306 lbs.

COLT WAS SHOT. Some Excited Hnntcr Took Htm For a Middlebnry, Nov. 4. A beautiful bay four year old colt belonging to A. J.

Marshall, that has been pasturing in a lot of L. J. Gorham, just outside the village lim- its, was found there dead on Monday, An examination of the animal disclosed a bill let wound in its breast, whioh doubtless caused its death. It seems hardly possible that any person would deliberately kill suoh an animal, the probability being that the bullet was a stray one from the rifle of some hunter. The colt was valued at TWENTY-FOUR BUCKS KILLED.

Plymouth Apparently the Banner Town of the State. Ludlow, Nov, 3, Plymouth, the banner deer town of the state, keeps up the record with 24 bnoks killed. The family of Julian Messer In that town reports three taken by the father and two boys. One doe was discovered by the roadside dead. A Record Breaking Republican Victory in Ohio Bates Reelected in Massachosetts by Plurality Exceeding Island Democratic.

Maryl, and is Democratic and Iowa is Republican-Bryan's State Goes Republican-Gain in Republican Assemblymen in New York-Croker Pleased New Nov. 4. Elections were held in 11 states yesterday, but Interest centered en the result in New York city where a remarkable municipal campaign has been conducted between Tammany on the one side and the Fusion forces on the other. ith all the newpapers and practically every minister of religion in the city against him, George B. McCtellau, gon of the civil war general, wag yester day ela ted third, mayor of the city of Greater New York over Seth Low, fu-sloniht, the present mayor, by the large plurality of 03,817.

Tammany made a clean sweep of it and has a working majority of thirty-seven in the board of alderman. Every Tammany candidate in b11 five boroughs of the Greater city, except Richmond, was elect ed. Richmond (rave her votes for Low, The "pump" candidate "Big Bill" Dev-eiv received 2945 votes. "Edward TM. Grout was elected comptrol ler and Charles V.

Fornes, president of the board oi aldermen. These two men were originally on the fusion ticket and were endorsed by Tammany whtrenpon the fusionists took their names the Low ballots and nomi nated othsr candidates. It was the nom-' ination oi Grout and Fornes by Tammany that caned Hugh McLaughlin, the veteran leader of the King's eiuiity democracy, to bolt and declare that he would not stip- port men who were not democrats. In spite of his defection, however, McClellan, and Fornes carried King's county. The inaiirtgemetit of their campaign there was taken over by State Senator Patrick 11.

when McLaughlin refused i fc as 1. was the little voting for Wil-lis a 3. Pevery, former chief of police, wli ran on ait independent ticket, which wr practically no support. Tj- result shows a tremendous change is ilic sentiment since Ixw's election. attLhttima he carried all the boroughs but his plurality in Manhattan ari'l ue Broax being In Brooklyn it 23.7C7 and In Richmond 763.

In ijiipyn. Shepard, demoorat, had a plnrai-ity of full. Today McOlelian and the Bronx by about 58,000, a gain of Brooklyn by about 6,000, a gain of Queen's by about 5,000, a gain of more than 4, 000. This makes a total net gain for McClellan of about as compared with Shepard's vote of two years ago. Low carried only one borough Richmond bv about 200 votes.

In the other states. Gov. John L. Bates was re-elcted Governor of Massachusetts by about 36,000 plurality over W. Gaston, his Demooratio opponent.

In Ohio hfl ttennblieans carried evervthiiift and hordes electine Mvron T. llerrick coven nr. will have laree majorities in both branches of the legislature, ensuring the re-election of Senator Hanna. In Rhode Island Gov. L.

F. C. Garvin, the only TiAmnnratio irovernor in the north, Is re flected bv a reduced majority; in Mary-land, Edain Warrieid, Democrat, is elected governor, and the legislature is Demo orafle; in Kentucky Gov. Beckham, Dem is re-elected bv about 15,000 majori ty; iu Iowa Gov. Cummins, Republican, is re-elected bv a reduced majority, and in Mississippi, the only other state to elect a governor, J.

K. Yardman, Democrat, Is elected. In New York, Pennsylvania and e-braska and Colorado, a justice of the np-: per courts, and minor state officers were chosen. In New York the Republicans gained six assembly men. The result lu New York and Kings counties were surprising in view of McClellan' victory for mayor, the Republicans eleoting si out of fifty assemblymen from Kings county and eight out of 27 from New York eouoty, Manhattiit and the Bronx, a gain of two in each county.

The barge canal proposition to widen and deepen the state canals, so as to admit the passage of 1,000 ton barges, has been carried by about 175.000. The proposition carries with it an appropriation of 101,000.000. Pennsylvania gave a Republican majority of 200,000. In Nebraska, where the Democrats and Populists joined forces, the Republicans have won by about 6.000. The Republicans retain control of the legislature in New Jersey, while the Dem- Airats sween Virginia In eleoting assem blymen.

Rrldsenort. Mulvihlll, the Stoker mayor, was reeleoted.aDd the libor mayor of Ansonla in the same state, was RESULT IN. MASSACHUSETTS. Republicans Win by Practically Same Mar-Id Utt Tnr. Boston, Nov.

Although somewhat pushed by the exertions of their opponents the Republicans yesterday reelected Governor John L. Bates and the Republican state ticket by practically the same plurality as last year. The legislature is also strongly Republican. The Republicans were successful in retaining control of the governor's council. Gas- tou's plurality Of 20,000 in Boston is 7,000 greater than last year.

ith returns complete from every town and city in the state, the total vote for governor is Bates, Republican, Gaston, Democrat, 10:1,544. The legislature, remains practically un changed as far as the democrats and re publicans are concerned, but the Socialist party, which had three members last year, will only be represented by one, who will come from Brockton. The Sooialist vote fell off considerably from last year, and the failure to reelect Representative Carey of Haverhill, one of the party leaders, and a member of the lower branch of the legislature for the last five or Bix years, was one of the features of the election. OHIO WILL BREAK RECORD. Republican Claim Greatest Plurality Known.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 4. The republi can state committee announces that the plurality tor llerrick over Johnson for governor, would exceed any plurality ever given a governor in Ohio and that the republican majority on joint ballot in the legislature for the re-election of Senator Iianna would be over one hundred The republicans have carried all the doubtful counties heard from for members of the legislature. llerrick has 125,000 plurality over Johnson. Ilanna's majority in the legislature will be ninety.

MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC. will Klect a Democratic Sen ator. Baltimore, Nov. At one o'clock this morning indications pointed to the election of Edwin Warfiald, democrat, as governor over Stevenson K. Williams, republican, and that the Legislature, which will elect a ruled Stales senator, will also be democratic, Returns are coming in slowly.

Later returns indicate a Democratic pluratity of about 7,000. The legislature will be strongly Democratic, insuring a Democratic L'nited States Senator to suc ceed McComas. CR0KER INTERVIEWED. I Am Not Surprised But Very Much Pleased." Wantage, Nov. 4.

Richard (bro ker, a former Tammany leader from New York, on being Informed by your corre spondent this morning of the result of the municipal election in lork, said: "1 am not surprised, but very much pleased. I cannot make any comment as 1 am out of politics for good and it wonld be unbecoming for me to do so. I would like to visit my old friends in New York when the public are reaily convinced that I am out of politics. Then I can comment as a pri vate citizen. New lork is my home.

BORN ON ELECTION DAY. Wise of Judge Boesfc Gives Birth to Third Son On Kleetion Day. New ork Nov. 8. A son was born today to the wife of Judge George F.Roeseb, of the municipal court, being the third son, all of whom have been born on election day.

IOWA IS REPUBLICAN. Plurality for Cummin Probably Will Be Reduced. Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 4. Returns from Iowa are coming in slowly.

Those received indicate a plurality for Cummins, republican, for governor of 50,000 against 53,000. two years ago. B.J....J 1 uruuvcu mi mil xtiiuua i.tHiiu. Providence, It. Nov.

4 Governor I Garvin, democrat, was re-elected jester- day, but the republicans captured the re- UliUUUtTl UL tll3 BLAVt? VIUUOIB. 1UQ ilt'JlUkl- licans will also have a in the legislature. 140 out of 152 eleetion districts gave Garxln a plurality of 1033. Returns show pluralities of about 2000 for the other republican candidates on the State ticket. The Senate will stand republicans, 16 democrats and the house 33 republicans to 33 democrats.

WILSON VS. CLEMENT. Affidavits Accompanying Petition for a New Trial Filed. Burlington, Nov. affidavits accompanying the petition for a new trial in tha ease of Samuel D.

Wilsod vs. Peroival W. Clemtnt have been filed in the ofMoe of George K. Johnson, clerk of the United States courts. The defendants in the action have about two weeks more In which to make their filings iu the matter, after which a hearing will probably be had before Judge Wheeler of Brattleboro.

A It i 47 -1 4S 65 6 00 Miss Lucia Miss Worthen FINED FOR ASSAULT. Angai Campbell Alao Fined fop Furniih. lng. East Barre, Nov. 4.

Before Justice A. C. Dickey yesterday afternoon, Angus Campbell, arrested for assaulting Murdo Murray at Granltevllle Monday evening, pleaded guilty to the two charees. assault and furnishing. For the former offence he was fined $15.

with costs of $9.10, and for the latter $10 with costs of $5.40. ne paid. Murdo Murray who received the cuts in the fracas, was able to be out yes- leruny. 1 he civil case of Georsre Libersont vs. F.

C. Luce of Waterbury, assumpsit, was also tried before Justice Dlokev. and judgment was rendered for the plaintiff to recover Uo.ou aamages and costs. The defendant appealed through his attorney. jwoouy oi watercurv.

John W. Gordon of Barre, appeared for the plaintiff. JURY FAILED TO AGREE. Eat Montpelier Kjectment Salt to Be Tried Again. Montpeller.Nov.

S. The ejectment ease of Charles and Ira Shattnck vs. George Spear for non-payment of a farm in East Montpelier, whlck has been on trial two days In Montpelier city court, 'went to the jury at 6 o'clock this afternoon. E. A.

Heath was the presiding justloa, John G. Wing appearing for Spear and F. R. Gordon for Shattuck. The jury failed to agree and were discharged.

The case will be retried Monday, Nov, 9..