davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12
RELIGIOUS FRENZY IN rURKEY.
A Massacre Of Christians Feared THE SALON.
lea Outrage Premoditaied.

LONDON, May 1.-THE Daily Telegraph,
In an editorial, says "If we are not mistaken
the English Ambassador at Constantinople has
informed the Government that the situation Is
critical. A violent outbreak, of which Christians
will become the victims, may occur at any mo-
ment throughout Turkey, and even In Constan-
tinople. wewould not DO surprised, therefore,
If the English Mediterranean squadron we're Or
dered Immediately to Deseklr Bay, at the mouth
OF the Helespont, the same ON the eve Of the
Crimean war"
PARIS, May LIE Temps saws no arrests have
yet been made In Salonica. The bodies Of the
victims remained unburied Yesterday. The as
sasslnaton IL not an Isolated occurrence. Tho
Mussulnans were previously much agitated
over the news from Herzegovina, and had as
sembled several times for the purpose Of pre-
pairing for a massacre Of the Christians. The
French Consul at Salonlca had been insulted
several times.
Dispatches from Salonica as late as Yesterday
evening saw that fresh disturbances are appre-
hepded there. The Christians have closed their
shops. The military force was insufficient 70
restrain a mob.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12
The Prince of Wales nj Home Again.

LONDON, May 1l-2 i. M.-1he Serapis with
the Prince Of Wales on board, with the Royal yacht
Osborne and the steam frgate Raleigh, passed Hurst
Castle at 1850 o'clock this morning. The yacht Aber.
ta, ON board OF when the Princess Wales and
the Royal children met the Prince the SOlent and
all the vessels proceeded TO Portsmouth, where land
ing VIII be effected and public reception rendered TO
the Prince.
The neet bearing the Prince of Wales and party ar
rived a. Portsmouth this afternoon. The Prince,
companed BY the Princess ana royal children landed
at the Docky ard where vast assenhaRe gathered
g meet them. There was great cheering as His Royal
Hlghness stepped ashore. The Mayor OF Portsmouth
address and chorus of three hundred ladies
and gentlemen sang "M elcome Home" On the con.
cusOn Of the ceremonies VI the reception the Pruce
ana Princess took special train for London, and
ryed Victoria station AZ 045 this evening An I'M
merec surrounded the building and chcered with
great husasn the Prince passed through the sta
tlVn 10 the carriages IN waiting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12
THE MOLLY MAG UIREs.
Two More Of the Assassins Put on their Trial
for Murder.

PorrsvILLE, May 1.-THE Court House
continues to be the contre Of attraction. and Is
this morning thronged with people anxious to
hear the evidence In the Molly Mcguire trial.
This morning McCannon, a police onicer who
was on duty with Yost when the latter was shot,
testified In regard to the immediate pursuit Of
the murderers In the dark.
The Court announced that 1t had decided to
hold sessions from TO IL o'clock, then take a
recess for an hour, meeting again from to Q,
for the purpose OF proceeding with the trial of
Munley and McAllster. This afternoon Charles
McAllster and Thomas Munley were brought
into court, charged with the murder OF rhom IS
Sanger and VIM Wren at Raven Run In Septem-
Der last. They protested against trial at this
time, as their lawyers were engaged In the Yost
trial. The Court ordered the case TO proceed,
and the prisoners elected to be tired separately.
was granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12
DIsPUTING OYER 4 nor.
A Mothers struggle for Her Chill In the
streets Of Jersey city.

While patrolling Newark avenue, Jersey
City, yesterday afternoon, Officer Eitons atten-
tion was attracted by two fashlonablY- dressed
women quarrell!ng over the possession OF a
bright, dark eyed boy Of seve -drs. The little
fellow cung to the skirts Of the elderly lady,
and she, with colorless face and painting with
excitement, dared the younger woman to take
him from her. A crowd collected quickly, and
heard the lady In possession say: I'm his
mother and snail take him - and she tossed
her antagonist into the street. On returning to
the attack the plucky little woman was again
rcpulsed. The OihCer took both ladies to the
Gregory street poiee station, aud then 10 JUS
tice keese's court room.
The younger of the ladies' IA n blue.eyed
blonde OF about thirty. She was dressed in suit
that neatly htted her trim igure. Two diamond
soltalres sparkled on her fingers,
In q merry Gus manner she told the magistrate
that her name was Mrs. Emma Root; that she
formerly lived at 21 Washington square, New
YORK. A few DAYS ago she hired a house NJ 81
Henry street, Jersey CITY Heights, with the iu-
tentlun # making II IA home Tor herself, lady
friend, and an aged aunt Slr. George Iaylor
and his son George were her bOarders. Mr..
Taylor told her OF some trouble he had with his
wife. and that they had been separated since
the 9th Of May, lol3. lie also said that Mrs. IaN
lor against whOmhe had begun, or intended 70
begin an action for divorce, would probably call
between them. The witness was INSTRUCTED not
to let Mrs. TAYLOR take tho boy away Mrs. lay-
lor called on Saturday last and after long talk
with the little one endeayored TO poison hls
mind against his father. Subsequently Mrs.
Taylor endeavored TO carry the child away, and
the witness stopped her
Today" continued Mrs. Root, "this woman
called again, and while = was engaged she
coaXed the child into the sheet. she led him
down the street and followed. She walked
fast and walked fast, and finally she ran, and
ran after her. the rest | suppose you know"
Tho Justice questioned Mrs. Root as 10
whether any court had given her possession Of
the child, and by what right she claimed to hold
II. Her answers were not satisfactory and the
Justice called to Mrs. Taylor, who was In
another room. Mrs. Taylor, you and your boy
can go."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12
LIFE In THE METROPOLIS.
DlSHES HERE AND THERE RY THA
SUNS REPORTERS,
Stuck Fast At He'll Gate-A New uaveA
Steamboat on the Southeast End Of Hogs
Back Rock, waiting for n Favorine Tide.

stuck Fast At Hell Gate-A New naven
Steamboat on the Southeast End Of Hogs
Back Rock, waiting for n Favortns Tide.
The steamboat G. II. Northam started
from Peck slip at 3 =. NJ. yesterday, for New
Haven, with about nifty passengers and oonsd-
cradle freight. At 81 o'clock, as she was pass
ing through Hell Gate she ran aground on the
southeasterlv end Of HOGS Back. The Harlem
boat Morrlsana soon steamed down to assist
her but as none OF the passengers wished to
abandon tho grounded vessel, tho Morrisanis
swung away. Soon afterward tho steamboat
New Haven, the police steamboat Seneca, the
department OF Charities and Correction boat
Mtnnehannock, and two tugs ran alongside.
hut these five steamers were unable to pull
her on At o'clock last night she was still
last, her port side, abaft the main shaft, well on
the rock, and her port paddle wheel entirely
out Of water. Two tugs, With stronI lines at
tached TO her, were steaminR AGAINST the tide
TO keep her from swinging round. The Captain
thought that he might yet get his vessel on At
the reHt high tide, There aro no inuioatlons
that she has been damaged but the Capt ain
fears that as she was on tue rock during the last
OF the ebb tide, she may have strained herse,s.
lie adds that she would not have struck
the rock had not he been obliged to
give the right Of way to incoming
schooner. A tow passing Haletts Point COM
PEELED him to take the ship channel by Mill
Rock. As bis craft was passing between that
rock and the Hogs Back, he met the schooner,
and In trying to keep out OF the way, his vessel
was crowded on to the Hogs Back. Police In
spector Thorne and Capt. Robbins rowed out
and offered assistance to the Captain and his
passengers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12
PASSAGES INCESDIARIEs.
Members of Fire Company who systemati-
calIy Bnrned BuiIdings.

Prosecutor Woodruff, in the Passaic
County Court Of General Sessions at Paterson
yesterday, moved the trial OF John Chase,
Thomas Barnaclo, and Augustus c. White for
arson. Mr.. Woodruff said that he proposed to
show that the prisoners had been united In one
common unlawful object, that Of destroying
property merely TO have run with the ire engine.
lie proposed to prove that Barnaclo devised the
plan and enlisted the Others In II; that II Rad
been successfully worked in Washington, where
Bsrnaclo had formerly lived.
Frank Talbot, who had pleaded guilty, testi-
Ned that he Vas sent for by White and Barnaclo,
aud took tho oil from them and went VITA Chase
to fire FOuld's barn. BarnaclO said they would
get a good pun IN the new spapers Tor being first
at the tre with the carriage.
Counsel for Cnaso said that his client wished
TO withdraw his plea of not guilty and enter one
oi guilty, and be was allowed 10 do 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12
T.INATION IN CUB.I.
Foreigners not Exempt from the ENtrnordin-
nIy Contributions.

nIy Contributions.
HAVANA, May IA decree has been is
sued decl ring chat the claims made by foreign
ers residing in the Island, and by some OF their
Consus, to exemption from the extraordinary
contrib utons, are founded In error. All for
egners under protection Of the Government
must pay, ike spanish subjects, the taxes levied
I'm accordance with articles 80 ana "a of the act
relating 10 strangers passed by tne tortcs ~
cannot be said to be for NAr. The pursuit and
punishment of inceudiaries principally negroes
who have no army in our territory IL not war;
The treaties between Spain and other countries
exempt foreign residents from the connscation
of then vessels, the forced occupation Of Handed
property, and personal military duty, but not
from taxes and contributions rendered neces:
sary for the protection OF the property OF all
against lncendiarlos and plunderers. Therefore
all municipalities must proceed against foreign
ers who refuse to pay said taxes.
Tho decree Is understood to be principally di-
rected against Germans, who claim exemption
der treaty between Germany and Spina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

The entire Board Of Supervisors have been
subpGnaed before the State Board Of Assessors
appeal for equalization Of taxes In Yonkers.
John Lvans, q laborer OF Yonkers, struck his
wife ON the head with block OF wood few days ago,
anu yesterday Coroner Hughes took her ante em
del osition.
Catharine Harte, a servant for Baptist minis
ter In White Plains, compelled John Byrne marry
her on Tuesday. ON the same evening Byrle took Al
tho woney his wtts had and deserted her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12
4 rLooD IN THE CoNNEcrIcUr.
Railroad Trains Dclnycd-A Paper Mill Dam
nj McIIs KiNcr In Dnngcr.

WoopsvILLE n. H., May l1.-Trans on
the Passumpsc Railroad are all cancelled to-
day on account of washouts. Farmers along
the Connecticut river are being heavily dam
aged. River men say that the water will con-
tnue rising for the next twenty-four hours.
The paper mn dam at Wells River, Nt Is cx-
pected To give out every minute and Hood
the village. People are clearing their houses as
fast as possible. There have been no through
trains ON the Montpelier and Wells River road
to-day. At Hancock the river has risen 10 a
dangerous height The wagon road ON the Yer
mont side Is under water and Is impassable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12
The Moulton-Bccchcr Case.

POUGHKEEpsIE, May II. At the General
Term. evening session. the OF Francis D. Moulton
appellant agt Henry ward Beecher. respondent, was
called at Q,iO T.. VI. Gen. Roger A. Pryor. counsel for
Mr. MOnltOn, addressed The court stang II would be
impossible for the argument to be cuhcuicd to M gh
ana that he was suffering severely from phY slca ds'
Gbllty.
The Court then put the argument over until to-mor.
row morning.
Mr Pry has been quite unwel all day, and at times
has been obliged to remain IN his room at the Wilson
House lie also SAID to the Court that rnlps he would
not De hhe to the Tomorrow hut afttrW
told reporter he would make the attempt tnough~v
felt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12
A Four-Ycnr.ola no, Tnken from Circu..

SAN FRANCISCO, May HILARY, the son Of
Henry aud Hattie McCabe VI New York, who Is about
four years Of was taken from Sebastian Quaglian
arider IN Montgomery Queens circus, last night, by
Charles Sonntag, on legal process which was taken IN
accordance with the directions uf telegram from the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty Children, OF
New YORK. To-day, on writ OF hahcas corpus, the
custody oi the chd was awarded TO Mt Suuutag, pend
ins the arrival Ot evidence from New lurk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12
A MIRfCULOUs EsCAPE.
A Car Filled with Passengers Thrown Into
the River and No One Killed.

THoMAsToN, Conn, May 1l.-An axle of
the forward truck Of the rear car OF a passenger
train going South on the Naugatuok Railroad
this morning broke near Plymouth Quarry, and
before the speed Of the train could be checked
the truck broke loose, and, striking under the
centre Of the car threw 1t OF the track aud
over an embankmcnt nine feet high into tho
river. The car was crowded with exoursionsts,
who were iammed into mass on one side, but,
although the train was running at the usual rate
of speed, no one was Killed by the shock or
drowned by the rapid filing Of the car with
water to "A depth of Ave feet. Some twenty per-
sons suffered contusiOus OF more or less severity
but broken arm Is tho most serious of the
mishaps. The car is a complete wreck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12
A Strange Case and stranger Defence.

In Paterson yesterday Charles A. W. Ryefson
sued the executors OF Garet Van wagner for 5 the
amount Of two notes signed by Van wagoaer and paid
tors refusing pay amount notes. pleaded In
defence tn at the notes were given when she
Van Wagoners mistress. and wing been paid for i'm
moral purposes were not cOlectable Mrs. Van Slca
testified that the notes for money she lent to Van
WAGNER The Judge charged that ~ the notes
given in payment for immoral purposes they could not
be collected The jury found for the plaintiff for the
full amount demanded. Van Wagner was an ex-As-
semblyman and an cxJudge OF tho Court OF Common
Pleas, and was father OF Alderman Van Wagner.
There IL much sharp comment nlpaesOn the actioA
Of the executors In making the defence they did.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12
A strnpaer,, My.,er,ou. Death,

Coroner Crane OF Hoboken concluded the In
oues, last evening the body OF the unknown
found at the Newark street wharf on Monday. The
verdict was death BY drosning In manner UNKNOWN
and II censured the Hoboken Land and Improvement
Company for keeping the wharf In dangerous cond-
ton. The body has been identified as that Of passen-
ger who arrived by steamer from Hamburg Hh
pockets turned inside and II u thought thae
he was robbed and thrown overheard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12
BACK FROM THE CENTENNIAL.
The Return OF the Congressional Excursion.
isis-Washington's DuIlest Days

WASHINGTON May IL. The return to-
night Of the Congressional excursion to the Cen
tennial insures the presence Of aquorum In the
Senate and House tomorrow though the under
standing is that a further adjournment will be
had In the Senate until Monday, and possibly
large number will be absent until that time.
Never before has Washington experienced how
far IL Is dependent upon its beng the seat Of
Government as during the past two days. The
dullest days in mid dsummer, with the President,
all thu Cabinet, and Congress away. hotel and
shop Keepers say were bIisk comp lred with the
monotony Of yesterday and TO day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12
THE LATEST OLD WORLD NEWS.

A Lunatic Procinimipg Napoleon Nv. in tho
French Assembly.
PARIS, May ll.-M. de Maby, Radical, has been
elected Deputy from lie de Ia Reunion.
At the opening Of Yesterdays session OF the Cham.
Der Of Deputies Versailles bookseller. named Ras.
touu cried out from the gallery In the Of God
and Joan OF Arc, i've Napoleon the FOURTH Down
with the GamDettsts OreInists" He was arrested
amid considerable confusion, The majority, however.
considering the episode freak Of insanity On ap-
pearing before tue Questor Rlstoun SAID have ful-
a lea my duty You eau do what you Ike with me-
He was leased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12

DETROIT May ll.-At a session Of the State
Medical Society which was held to-day at Ann Arbor
It resolved to postpone decided action upon tue
homeopathic question for one year ; meantime an ef
fort be made to obtain united action by the prOfes
sion Of the state as whole 10 induce the Legislature
to abolish the Homeopathic College. lnayang uiiurts
were mace bY the opponents OF the University 10
the passage of extreme resolutions. Ile faculty
press confluence In their aDilitY to oXilukuhh hOmu
opathy without the assistance Of their brethren II tue
sUc!ety WILL iet them alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12

LONDON, May 1.-THE House debated the vote
OF censure, moved by Sir Henry James, the course
of the Government In regard the Royal Titles act
declaring that the Royal proclamation did not FUN the
pledges under which the bii passed. Sir Henry
James. the MARQUIS OF Harrington, Sir William Har.
court ami Chlders supported II, and Mr. Gahorne ar.
dy ana MIR. Disrael spoke against IT. After animated
discussion division was had aud the motion re-
jected by o vote OF 34 to 22b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12
LOST, $4,000.
The Disaster that Followed one Transaction
with Jay GouId's Partners.

benjamin w. Downing, the District Attorney
In Queens county made application before Judge Pratt
yesterday TO compel VIM Heath 4 Co. to show why
attachment should not be Issued against them for
tempt OF court. This application WAS made by the Dis
trlc Attorney in behalf OF Mrs Kate Sanger who
extensive horticultural establishment IN Flushing
The defendants carry on the business Of brokers
In Wall street, and are partners Of Jay Gould
The plaintlH being In good circumstances Dut
TO enter into some speculation, engaged In stock JOB
bing operations. She put up margins certain stocks
before she could realize the about $4,000
swept away. Becoming embarrassed through her
losses she was Obliged 10 give the defendants mort
gage on her nursery. This mortgage they proceeded to
foreclose, but plalnin obtained order from Judge
Barnard restraining them ftom interfering with the
property al present But instead of obeyng this order
they placed persons IN possession Ot the premlses
fuslng allow the planu TO set her plants and
young trees Judge Pratt granted the application VI
tle District Attorney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12

The venerable william Cullen Bryant said al
the fair OF the Young womens Christian Association
last evening that he had been asked TO read his centcn
nia ode, but he had written ode he could not
comply lie promised that II he should live nineteen
years longer, ana st enjoy the power OF rhyming he
would celebrate his own centennial by the hrst oda
ever written by centennarian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12
Opposition TO the Elevated Roads.

At meeting OF Ninth avenue property own
crs last evening, committee appointed to report
THURSDAY evening next upon the best means Of pro
venting the deprec Of thclr property by the build
ing of an elevated railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12
The Cup tha, the Engiishmen Covet.

At a meeting Of the New York Yacht Club last
night. letter from the OF the Canadian yacht
Countess OF Dunerin challenger for the Queens Cup,
read, asking for the dates courses and names ot
yachts entered against her IL resolved to sail
the 1Oh, l2th, and 1ith Of Juy one to be AZ
IL resolved 10 send the Queens Cup t0 the
Centennial Exhibition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12

The Bar Association have appointed a com.
mittee TO watch the examination OF the tents OF
Columbia College Law school, preparatory to their re
ceIylng the degree Of Bachelor Of Laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12

LONDON, May 1.-THE Post says that Prince
Alexander Auersperg and Count Leopold Ka.owrat
fought a due at Prague on FRIDAY last. The Prince
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12

CONSTANTS oPLE, May 1.-THE sultan has dis
missed the Grand Nzer aud summoned 10 Constantino-
pie Husselm Avni Pasha who nsidered the head OF
the party, aud who II Is rumored, is to be appoint
ed either Grand Nzer VI GeneralssnO VI the IurAlsh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12
B.ISE nan NOTES.

The Dostons Leat the Haryards in Boston, yes
tcrday, - 10 o.
The Chicagos beat the Cincnnatis In Chicago,
yesterday, to 3.
The New IIavens beat the Yales in Now Haven,
yesterday to 3.
The -. Louis club beat the Loulsyiles Ia st.
Louis ycstcrday, to
Base ball In Providence yesterday In the New
Eng and championship series hhode Islands, ~ Live
N. u l. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12

Tho unrecoenized body Of a man about nifty
years Of age ve feet eight inches ia height smooth
face wearing dark overcoat bl,ck vest, dark striped
pantaoons, white shirt and uncershirt, galters and
white stockings taken from the At the fooo
OF Broad~sy, Wi.liamsburgh. yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12
BROOh l. YN.

An unknown man. about - wears old, wearing
\ light coat, black soft hat, aud back plutnil luns
Jumped from Grand street tcrl boat At the foot u
broadway, BroOklyn, yesterday, aud WAS drowned.
Judge Pratt granted, Yesterday, a stay Of rro-
Ce jlngs IN the matter OF The award py Judges hcOue
aud REYNOLDS. arhtraturs OF the property IA Babylon
L. t. known as tue CiV ot bTssIau, " AboJi Nlfe VI
lAOs. NclWOOl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12

SPRINGFlEID, Mass, MAY 1.-THE johnson
Ginguam Manufacturing Company Mt North Ad ms
failed to-day, with heavy Liabilities. Two hundred
hanl are thrown out Of employment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12

LoNDoN, May IA more rigid censorship Of
the press has been established In Constantnople An
order has been issued directing that al newspapers be
submitted 10 the inspection and approval of the Censor
before publication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12
Fe,c Csnmpelre Of ,he Ann Rcrimcnt.

The " Brooklyn Grays" OF WiiliamsburRh. In
aid OF the Centennial fund. projected open air noon
light fe.tiyafr Monday night last, but the rain COM
PEELED Its postpOnement until last night and then the
visitors, numbering oxer thousand, were highly graf
fled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12

ROME, May 4l.-The Pope has written a reply
to King Afonsos last letter, which gave assurances
that Spain Catholic that Catholics need fear
nothing from the new Constitution and maint aimed
that tbe religious liberty clause was not inconsisten
thanks the King for his letter. but avoids discussion Of
t4s question u Issue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12

Corporation Counsel Whiting has decided that
the Aldermen have not the power to compel the horss
railroad companies to provide seats for their passengers
to carry persons for half fare at certain hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12
The Invaiids' Retreat.

Ex-Mayor Hunter OF Brooklyn, receiver OF tn,
Cozzens Hotcl property, has leased the MOTEL to tn
Goodsel Brothers, keepers VI the United States Hot
iu New burgh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12

The Common Council has directed the Board
)i Health 10 remove its Offices 10 the Twenty nlnth
street police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-12
The Mountain meadow Massacre.

SALT LAKE CITY. May ll.-n the Mountain
Meadow case at beaver Judge BOrcman to-day al.
Mittcd Lee 10 ban IN tl5Oou AMI Dame m S2OOuO Tne
was continued until the hrst MONDAY IA August.