davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-24
NOT GENERALLY KNOWN.


WAsu1No1or. D. c.. hlay 23.-It appcs.s thai
4 great deal Of the sympathy expressed for tho
Indians on account Of their food for the last
year and this, ia = gEatulsy. Those who, with
Prof. Mnrsh. have been 50 enthusiastic tn insist
lug that tho rights Of the Indians nnder tho
treaties ahnll be preserved and batter food Eup-
piled them, will bs surprised to learn that, TIL
dor the treaties ~ regards food, tho Sioux Iu-
dlAns have no rights whatever. Tha fact IL that
al tho food which tho Govsrnment has given
the Sioux Indians for the lust two years has bern
gratu,ty. Tho sections Of all ths treatios be-
tween the Government and tho Sioux
which provide that tho Government hhAlt furnish
the Sioux certain amount Of food each year
expired by, limitation two yearH ago. Bs thp
tofms Of tho treaties. from that day the 1ndianb
have to provide themselves With food out OF
their annuistes and the general fund. and by hg-
ricultural pursuits. Yet, last year. the Govern
mont appropriated e1.4D0, QUO, and this year has
appropriated Il, 900. for food for the Sioux.
Tha Indians, according to the terms Of thois
own contract. hare no right to demand food Of
tbs Government. Tho quarrel, therefore, about
tho quantity or quality Of tue provisions, or tho
manner In which they arc distributed, Is tho
quarrel with the bonofActor about 4 gift. Thera
Ii no t1nAty-right concerned.
, 1875-05-24

DIRECTIONS BY GEN. SHERIDAN.
Tbs following dispstah has bean ssnt BY Gen.
8hsridAn.
CHICAGO, HA5 99-Tht Hon. 4. y. Hubbard and
Others Slour ttty. lathe ascsssrJ o. War has
ssat mo your dispatch Of tho :lss ipst from slou1
Dakota, has directed that tLs dofd*n laniaR party
10 released II ths capture was uAda out
side Of ths aioux City Reservation, but In eass W:s
made tua!ds to require promise from each indlsld-
nal composing not 70 roAts H. eond!ttopa ot r.
any trsapAss On tAs part OF tho whitss until
ttss aoretnmsnt stvos Psrraisaion. Ths Cor
don party. or any other parity, hsTs no
slzty-nAs s} TO 20 70 The Dig lIoIn than they have
70 60 70 ~ 3ok uis. and It might ust wsl b un-
tcsstood 1t o1os thAt any othaF parIT Will not N
permitted T. 90 to these paoes untA The
which nov 2oyasn tbs military ~ reyoksd.
talsLAd} r. II. a1kpIpAx, LAauts0ant1snAka.
, 1875-05-24
SILKS,
Great West Side Dry Goods House.
Silk Depart'tt, t,
First for East) 8ootion.
ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS.

Largo limo Of choice shades In American
Silks, Sits I'd.
! onsa Colored Dress silks, naw shades,
$1.a5, worth $1.75.
Very cheap line Evening 8hAdos Lyons
Qros qrAtns.
Lot Grisaillo Silks, Fancy Dluo stripes,
rs cts, worth 81.
uriaatlle Silks, Black Stripes. rs to 90 OTIS.
Fancy Silks. Black Grounds, Colored and
White Stripes, TO cts.
Fancy 8ilks. White Grounds, 81 TO s1.6o
yard.
Fancy Cheok Silks, attractive styles, very
cheap.
Ono case worry rich quality Fancy Silks,
we'll worth s1.75, for sl.4o I'd.
Two Caaoa Good Japanese Silks, 2b ots.
I'd half price.
Ono Case Fine Japanese Silks, Ecru
Btripes, regular Csc quality for IS cts. I'd.
Ono Case Rioh Brocado Japanese Stks, 20
cts. yd., mover before sold under rs ota.
, 1875-05-24

DAYTON, o., May 2s.-Tho Montgomery County
Republican Convention appointed delegates TO
the State Convention yesterday, indorsed Judge
Taft, Of Cincinnati unApinoualy for Governor.
disapprovod Of the principle Of third teru1,
and resolved to dsfend and maintain tho non
seotAtihn public school systom of Ohio. Ths
Republican ssntimeot for Taft In tho teglou u
unanimous.
ToLrpo. O.. May 2s.-Ths Williams County
Republican Conyention Yesterday, At pEysn, in-
structsd its dalsglsea, In case ba WAS esndl.
date, to vets fof Gen. ]. Il. Sherwood fer GoT.
amor.
, 1875-05-24
ClndcEeIia's G,n.s slipper Not GIaas
EaI ALL

..Tan It really slase slipper By means Of which
unnatural relatives and won tno hand of tbs
princa? No. that il pathological blunaes. Ths
story Of Cinderella was tradition before 1t was
put rrnt in the French Of Charles pe1sauls In
nledinval Fronch thn uhouetIc equivalent Of yerro
{glass) was vare kind Of rario2ated CT spotted
fur. The tirst man who translated tho spoken
into the written legend is ane1erablo for tho In
PRODUCTION Of rerrt instead Of raire, and hence
for changing tile Hpnss Of the apcteut story in.
Tho Torre is = manifest sbsurdity. Ths presty
Cinderella could not have danced In 1t. Tho far
slipper, on the contrary, has abundAutexcus for
disappearance Ia the story, for was not the wear
ing Of "lur and other pslletery" Eigidl5 forbidden
bY tho sunpsuAry LAWS to Ill but Princes and
PtjpccRsas?
, 1875-05-24
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS

NEW Yoax, May 2o-Arrivsd. shs steamers
City Of Brussels. D1ltannia, Wyoming, And
Egypt, from L!ssrpool, aud swIszsr!aad. from
Antwerp.
LONDON. May 2s.-1hs steamship Cambria,
from Nav York, And PsunsJlsAuis, from Phil
adslphiA, h4ve Astivsd out
QUEENSTOWN, May 9s.-Arsivsd, sssamss Oily
Of Deslln. from Nv York.
, 1875-05-24

WAsn1NoToss. D. c., hay 29.-seven Of the
Sioux IndlanB including Red Cloud and Spotted
tail, to-day loft tho quarters provided them By
tie Commissioner 1t the fremont House, aud
went 10 tho Washington I1ouso. It il not known
what action ths ComnaAAionor will take In tho
premises, but thia step on tho part Of the In
dams u cousEdescd bold one.
, 1875-05-24
At TLEXiNOTOtl, KY.


P1r4spAao, May GA fro wAs discosered
about 2 o'clock this morning III Hussey,
Dsun l. Co.'s Oant-stoel Shovel Works.
Whom discovered, half the building Was
onveloped In 1aues, and, despite
tho e1orts Of tho lromen, was totally destroyed.
Tho dso was undoubtedly tho work Of hn inoen.
diary. LOSS on bnildlng and machinery. e2o,'
coo; on a:ock. $1,000. Total insurance, s16, 600,
Of WhIoh O., 900 was In homo companies.
, 1875-05-24

PrrrsDuna, May 2s.-Lightuing struck \ 2o.-
000-bar1ol tank full Of oil At Karus City Tonight
setting tho oil on fire. Efforts Ars being made
TO sayo tho oil by running 1t OF. but 1t ls feared
thu tank may burst. Tho tank was owned BY
Sasterfo!d Il Taylor, and tho oil belonss to the
Uuted plpe Line. Losa And insurance not yot
known.
, 1875-05-24

NEW osIrAss, Msy 2s.-earvsyor Wsllss lsfs
TOT Washington TO-DAY Ia arrange tor tho ap@
po!nsmsnt Of saytral Aspuh!icAns 10 sasAoelss
hss&s
, 1875-05-24

In the arasshoppsf country, when hahtnlue.
7od.psadfAs mAsti%s b fsuale haok.lko1t, ths
Newspapers call II 4 hb4A4sA HsAAhx-l9 ~
Ne Aoe mlkihfuf14&
, 1875-05-24

A frame barn On Ashland avenue, botween ths
ryer and canal, WAS burnt up 1t o'clock yestor-
day morning. @. McGrAth was tho owner. Loss
$500; no insurance. 1ncendiarism In sid 10 be
the cAuao Of the fire.
, 1875-05-24

Special DtsuatcA to Th4 Chteaao 1ffoanS.
CINCINNATI. May 23.-Fathor schuenungeE. Of
st. Ludwig's Catholic congregation, Of this city,
took loavo Of Lis charge today. In the courso
Of bis remarks he vepk mud stated that no had
boon badly t1oatol. This priest haa boon very
prominent In this city for his liberal views aud
words. ue ia man Of brilliant powers and
magnetic social attractions. Ho hha aaparcd to
bs Bishop. He has como In conflict more than
onoe with tho vtons Of Archbishop Purcell.
Ous ulght few weeks since, u
society meeting. 10 WAS drawn into bot
words With ono Tired EWest, reporter
to tho Waarhsitsn'eund, rclIGious paper. The
lio was passed., and Father 8chueupfnRet, In the
hsAt Of tho moment, laid bis hands On Fred
Eweat, choked him. and thrust him from the
soom. This was published In the Commercial
and partially denied in \ card BY
membora Of the Society. Father
Schueuningor had to confess to
tho Archblshop and do psnauoe. Report has it
lhat ho mas ordered to convent for two weeks.
aaa six hours Of prayer on hia knees out Of
svory twonty-four honra. It IL stAtsa now that
he Mill 10 TO Europe. and that on h!s 1osurn to
th4 country hs will sngags In journalism In No"
York.
, 1875-05-24

EVANGELISM At MEMPHIS.
MKxpu1s, Tenn, May 2s.-Mcssrs. Nhlto and
Dllss, the Evangeliats, we're compelled to change
from tho Oper4 House to tha E1poslt!on Hail
last evening Ia order to accommodate tho crowd
vho sought admission. They will contlauo thoir
work It The l1stor plsee during the prosent Ws0k.
, 1875-05-24

WEST VtRalhiA'8 MEM CAPITAL.
WHz1Llao. ". IA, Msy 22.-Ths Governor
aud other executive otnasn sz1irsd this morning
by steamer from .CbAxlsston. Ths sschiyss Aud
ot4er Stats property remain u tn iAts Capital
for tbs pfosent.
, 1875-05-24
EPISCOPAL. CONSIDERATION.

EPISCOPAL COM5ENHR tIOHs
WHEELING ". Va, May 23.-The conservation
Of tho ney. J. J. Ka,n. as D!shop Of tbs Roman
Catholic Diocese Of Wheeling, took place
this morning In 81. Jamea' Cathedral,
which was flllod to its utmost ca
pacity. largo delegations from this and
adjoining statos being In attendance. The oero-
monies ucro conducted With al tho rltcs pecu-
laar to this denomination forming the most i'm
poslng pageant evor soon IN THU city. The
procession included in its train twenty
four diocesan priests, thirty eminent clergymen
from other diocesos, Bishop RoaoncrAns, Of
Ohio Bishops O'Hars, shunahau. and Dominic
Of Pennsylvania; Gibbons, Of Richmond, Va.
~ Assistant Hsnlor Bishop; aud
uphop D,okert Of Delaware, ID
Junior Assistant; Archbishop bailey Al Couse'
orator; tho Worry nov. Drlberniet, Of St. Mhry .
College, as Archpriest D. D. Oceanon. Of Bal
liEnore, - Deacon tho lsoy. stataaus
Fress. President OF St. Charles College. ~
master OF ceremonies. Aftcr tho Archbishop,
who acted as conBecrAtor. had taken his neat 1t
the altar, tie Bishop-cloot, who Lad boon with
l,ta attendant Bishop 1t tho altar. Was
presented to ths cousoerator by tho aeulor as.
sistant. Tho oath was then administered
by tho Archbinhop, after which The conacora-
tor proceeded to tho altar aud continued the
mAss- At tho clone an addEoss wAa delivered to
the elect, after which hia anuointment took
place. The closing address WAS oloquently do
| Iyersd by Bishop Gibbons.
, 1875-05-24

Co1uxnrp. May as.-Ths managers Of shs
Columbus Driving Park Association last night
dacidsd to o1ss purse OF 100 tot husdls
saee 1t Nslr july races.
, 1875-05-24

Weak lungs are cruelty racked. and the general
strength gradually wasted BY ressi'en' 'e2 st.!od
On 10 cure You Will dor1ve certain benens from II
also, II troubled with either Asthma OF Dgocchita.
, 1875-05-24

JxrS1Xs1Hv1LLE Dkrof o.. Mr. DxPsTY
s.sd Pope: T. tn 1ss;Sst r " nsS.i oon.
Jnne il Sis Il Which u.uo and pAss they Wi DO opoae4
II presence biddss. for utal.htns aud aellturinx
G.psate{. M..oa: n,.a:et;f. nd P.!2tess Inter-:
Go,nG psstotn adopted sas hs uss ot tho ouAssEs
matters Department. .
sad Of .otos .na - sss.
6irnx full !usssuooos 70 ths ol oldlas CON
1tons bo obsesfed b. lddets and terms Ut oontrsea
and pAyaat vii b. tuFu4Ahsd appleA Ao1 to ta4 o.
&e4.
Proposals v b. ssasv&d Tor sther eAss Of tbs etosG
msntsousd. and taE QuAutlsa Isas than the whos Fs
QuiFed.
pfop1eAls.
Psstsass will b st'su "a stelss Of domsso psodua"
unp.
sample OF tbs Out1 Combs required may b. seen y
= tba Of tho Depot Q0A u NsH 4asz
CitF. PhtlAde1phl1, Vi. Louis and EhlsAxos
JAMES 4. kktN. QspQJ z. u. q.
, 1875-05-24

llntlo etateB.
pEnBoNAI+
pf. McCosH says that Cannon must coma |
back. |
yoH ARN11 has been rustfcaslng In Italy, md |
viii havo hearing on July IL.
Gen. MCCLELLAN who has bean wtntcrlng on
tho Nile, IL expected back In July.
1oventy-1vo per cont Of tho words In Jonv
pA1ouT's speeches aro monosyl1kbleS.
The estate OF tue IAto JouN HARPER ia valued
M*4,000,00O. man who owns that much can
afford to die. Poor men can1ot.
Won't somebody 70 to Vienna and mako up
tho population7 The last oensua mskes Il ox-
sesly l,oo1. 800, which la awkward.
Only f25o, 600 ycar fB what JONES expects to
make out Of tho artificial leo business Tho
ether icc-acllers will have to como down thon-
GxonaE WASHINGTON TEAruERsroNPAuoH
onca ,nombcr OF tho Wisconsin Constitutional
Convention, has beeu sent to tbs InaAos Asylum,
Alcohol did it.
The High-8herln Of Idaho IL engaged IN
bsoaking in pair Of gold-tippod-and-heoled
boots, valued at S1o0, which Ns to rsptesent
ldaho ut the CcntenniRl.
Count LOUIS CoH11 the italian Minister 1t
Warrington, is going to Constan.lpoplo, and tho
lidlcs aro preparing 10 hhed bitter toara. Hes
10 handsome, you know.
Tho malicious contemporaries Of the New York
Tribune nra trying to make tta basement bser-
taloon unpopular by alludtng to tho frequency
With which lightning skaters tall toroEs.
The rumor Is that Lord DUgTEnix resigns his
position as Governor Of Canada "a soon ~ hs
returns to England. Whether the young and
tsta nto5N ~ n il NJ
Settled.
Tho Lexington Ny.) Prom tried to tall Of tho
reception OF Bishop JAooA1 at Cincinnati, but
tho viio te!ograph-operator mads 1t 1.-THE dis
patch joggess' reception by tho cstlzans Of Gin
sinnAtL"
PAmzrz.. Dean Of tho Cardinal Collegs \.
Rome, hints that tho po!ice oonnIvs u tho rob-
be1ies perpetratod iu thu ascred stables, II thoy
resemble The American article they probably
sseal them outright.
The ponce OF Europe II again threatened.
Russia and Germany both claim to hsye the
biggest boil In tho world. and will surely run
them Into now cannon and aos which il the bot
ter 1t long 1augo.
Tho soakea in tho Jard!n des Plantes Of Parn
hare beon fed hitherto on live rats, but ons
tough old follow, handed to 1000 franc anAke
AN'ee W" t't'-Io' ALE s1sAoA'S'os Ala Wv 4AS
now oefofo 1eeoin4.
His ROYAL H!ebuess, tho Duke Of Cambridge.
wishes England to " carry woght in tho cour-
ella Of the world" The nobln Duke forgets
that Aho Ia alresdy hanpored with too much
Of It, and that be ia partly responsible tho.s-
for
Th, Bt. Loo,s 0,oae- democrat of thu aqd
uv.. "Mr f,ronax A1vuvn Towrarrn has
sccon,.a .bo ndito,.,;n ~ III. Tm.. ~ +b,a
eitv. and viii bevin to prn,ch noprbon Demoo.
t,cy In . int Ind ru,n,d M, m s[ond.v
neItn
r..
c.. lug o'soanos soa ~ nnoiasssn sen' '1e nAA1 "
1ets'a z'aoo 1ea,ps s1sen from feoels' 40
"oaa n.ss son. .no neAas, ou. ths o1p.cs' .ys'
tem OF the country unfortunately TOO I'M
perfect for tho transportation OF such bulky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-15
THE BROOKLYN POLICE HOMICIDE.

VERDICT OF THE CORoNER's JURY-THE SHOOTING
FOUND TO BE DUE TO CUIPABLE CARELEssNEss.
The inquest relative to the death OF kopert
Gilmore the colored coachman who shot by Patrol
man Redmond Joyce OF the Tenth Brooklyn Ponce fre
cnct was concluded by Coroner Simms yesterday.
Miles McPorand Of No. $40 Bergen-st. testified that
he was about yards from the statonhouse when he
heard some crying ont, stop him! stop hl!' lie
saw a man running and officer discharge pistol
and the man N. He heard no one haoo Shoot him.
Tho officer stumbled when he discharged the pistol ana
did not take aim. This testimony was corrobormed by
that of several other witnesses.
John H. Prancs one Of the two colored men VINO were
arrested with Gilmore for being drunk and disordery'
denied that he and his companions were drunk and SAID
that joyce drew revolver in the stationhouo before
ary Of the prisoners locked up. Sergeant Mona
mara and officer Hcavey cOntradiced the testimony OF
Francis officer eavey also denied that he had shouted
10 Officer joyce to shoot Gilmore.
After considerable cumulative testimony had been
taken the charged the jnry who retired at p
m for elaboration. After debating the subject three
hours the following verdict rendered: 1.-THE jury
find that Robert Gilmore TO his death from piston
bail through brain, from pistol fired III the hailds OF
Redmond joyce, Sept. 8, 1878, in Flatbusiiave, De-
tween Sixth and Carltonavcs., BroOkyn and that TIC
said shooting was result of cupabe carclessncss on
the part OF Redmond Joyce"
joyce was then committed to the County jail to await
the action of the Grand jury which is now IN session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-15
REPORTED BUSINESS TROUBLES.

DIFFICULTIES OF LARGE SUGAR REFINING FIRM
MEASURES TO SUPPRESS GRoUNDIEss RUNORs
IN wALL-ST.
The gross rlmOrs which have been in circu-
laton in wa-s for several days past were In some de
gree checsed yesterday report TO the effect that one
OF the victims had consulted with the President OF the
Stock Exchange with view to bringing the guilty per-
sons Justice Inquiry Of the President elected the in
formation that there had been an informal consultation
with view to Furnishing the cuprs under the law ell
acted year. Of which the first section is as follows
Every person who shall knowingly circulate false intel
pe of the public fluids Of the United States or
OF state Territory thereof or or any Foreign cou
debt OF any corporation association. or the market
price of any merchandise or commodity whatever, shall
be deemed guilty OF misdemeanoT ana shall be pun
ished upon conviction thereof, by fine not exceeding
$1,000, and imprisonment Tor period not exceeding
three years. or either.
On account Of the fact that there not quorum Of
the Governing Committee OF the Exchange present. the
President said that official action had been taken, but
when the members OF the Committee returned strong
efforts would be made to put stop to false rumors
It was reported the street during the day that
large sugar refining house the West Side Of the city
had suspended The story circulated that they had
allowed their paper to go TO protest and that the Presi-
dent OF city bank had suffered to the extent OF about
$4,000 Ihe representatives OF the ttn however de
post obtained the statement that their account was good
' One Of the creators Of the firm said last evening that
he thought their Indebtedness would amount to between
$4,000 and 100000, and that 1t was distributed
among few men in this city, principally importers OF
He added that he beloved the me OF the
house had overspeculated in real estate In the city, much
of which deprecated in value since 1t purchased
by them He did not know that paper had yet gone
TO protest but nc had understood the firm were suffering
for want Of money, and unable to get credit.
Another gentleman who IS well acquainted Win inc
firm said last evening that he had heard that they had
suspended but declined to say anything regardng their
affairs The members Of the house were all In Irvington
and he had them for several days although they
are In town every day. -, -,
prominent Wallst. broker who connected with the
firm by family ties said that he had learned that the firm
were having some trouble but did not think any obga
tons had allowed TO TO protest They are one or
the largest refining companies III the city, no
added their business aggregatng between $2,OO0OOO
and So 100000 per annun, and covering between 20,
600 600 aud &C, 600 900 pounds Of sugar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-15
Jersey CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION.

SERIOUS CHARGES by ONE OF THE MEMBERS.
After the routine business of the Board of
Education of Jersey City on Monday evening had been
dnshed Director Hollns presented minority report
from the Finance Committee. The report opened with
statement that appropriation OF $241 900 for the use
of the Board of Education In the fiscal year ending Dec
l. 1879 was nearly exhausted that 1t would be ncces
sary TO reduce the salaries Of teachers close the schools
until the beginning OF the next fiscal year. This result
was brought about by dishonest and inudicous Use OF
the money.
The Board the report stated first suspended the sixth
rule which provided that chairman OF committee
should be allowed to incur liabilities without the knowl-
ed ge and consent Of other member Of his committee
This was done because honest members OF the Board
declined to sign bills unless they knew they correct
In the latter part OF 874 Principal f. F. Murphy OfSchoO
No made complaint against teacher named Lille
OReily for INSTRUMENTATION OF the grosscs kind who
when eproved sad she had influence with the Board
than the Principal fact which she proved The affair
caused such scandal that the teacher wac quietly re-
moved TO another school, at an increased salary. PRINT
ing been given out ut rates 90 cent above reg
lar rates and some OF the bills had been paid
notwithstanding the protest Of the majority
of tho Auditing Committee and the Mayors veto.
the selling firm had presented the directors with
rocco pockct diaries with the OF the me mbers
gded on and godheaded rubber pencils to aid
the passage of their bills. False bids for the coal con-
tract had been made and director had been known
TO open the bids and lower bid subsequently pre-
sented under fictitious name. Many other charges OF
favohtism and illegal practices were made.
A resolution adopted when this report had been
read declaring Mr. HOins In contempt and denying him
the privileges Of member. His report ordered re-
turned him and be cited to appear before the
not be suspended Mr. Hons states that he win prove
each assertion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-15
VIEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY,

complained him. and he would slwsys rsRsss ts sS6
generally found that they amounted 70 notps ne v nsS
500 pairs Of eyes looking to sec whether Burns OK
sheyiin would conquer II there had been any cruelty ~
the instItutIop he would have known IL Mr. 6hevn had
once discharged keeper on complaint maze
by q prisoner through tho witness. Dr: j. n.
zsbrske. the physician ct the , Pen asmnny
Frederick Hoyt. Chairman of the Kings County Com
mitee of the New-York State Prison Association also
smoke in favor of the rule ct the Penitentiary MI "
iceiow the contractor for the shoeshop In the Pcnten
tiary also spoke in approval OF the discipline. con-
muHIcation was read from convict addressed to ,r;
Donnelly the sub warden, betraying plot to break
prison on the part Of W. j. Titus, prisoner seryng
second term Of five years In the Penltentiay I n
had thrown notes into the writer's CELL informing him
that he Titus had cut Of the bars In his door and
made slung shot, which he had hidden In the cell ven
tator and proposed night to make his way out
Kill the watchman and lberaie several prisoners ihe
were then to break open coset In Donnelys room anu
take 5000 which were there and make their escape ana
90 to California II this failed they were to Kill the
keeper when they all III the yard and then escape
over The wall during the confusion ensuing by means OF
some ladders which being used In erecting new
addition to the prison.. a. -. .,o
This closed the testimony. After brief executive
session. the Committee adjourned, to meet again on
Tuesday next, to receive all complaints offered