davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
RUTGERS COLLEGE, N. j.

ADDRESS TO THE GRADUATE CLASS By LEV.
WILLIAM II. CAMPBELL, ID. D., LID.
To the graduate class OF Rutgers College, New
Brunswick, N. j., the venerable and beloved Alma
Mater OF scores Of learned and distipg u,shed Re
formed Dutch divines, tho baccalaureate sermon was
preached by the esteemed President, Rev William II
Campbell, ID. D., LII. d.. In the Second RofJrmcd
Church. The theme was ''rnc Inspiration aud Excel
lcnce OF tho Bible" The text .srho law OF Thy
mouth Ia better unto mo thous ands OF gold and
sivsr."-Psaim cxix., ".
tho books OF the Bibc, the preacher began, the
very documents Of religion, and there can be no
belief In tho doctrines OF Christianity and no
right practice OF It's proccpts unless there be nrst
rm and well settled conviction Of the divinity OF the
books wncu make tho rciigion known to us. There.
fore he proposed TO speak rst OF tue dyiuo origin OF
tho Bblc and secondly OF It's excellence. God claims
that book as He own. and Christ gave His sanction
to the inspired authority oil the Oiu Testament, and
promised aisu icieut aid TO she apostles In pennng
tho New Testament That the Bible from q cd
Is evidspt-6ns, from the principles; u aims 10 exalt
TO recognizing the glory Of the Creator ana would
never have written down such mortiiyDg descriptions
OF himself as the BiDie contains Secondly IRON tho
moral law OF this Law u may be said. without any
fear OF contradiction, that man never could bayo
written Tor every place TINE ana relation o. me
saying do this, abstain from that. Based upon the
omnscence Of the Iawsvcr u requires entire control
OF tho words and deeds not only but OF tho very
thoughts and purposes Where ~ the man any whcrc
In tho world who would be willing to De judged by
this lawY And If unwilling 10 be judged by 1t could
he have originated NJ Further evidence Ui Tho d.
vine origin Of the Bible Is found III the iulhIment of
prophecy, especially concerning the Messiah.
Tue Bible must be excellent, because 1t has God for
Its author All Hts works are good, but that which
STANDS hi hest His Word Its end Is to giorify Him
by tho salvation of sinners. IL spreads before
the finished work Of the Redecmer and oilers all good
things TO the penitent believer
After showing how tho Gospel meets an obstacle In
tho slniuincss of men, how 1t ovcrcomcs by tho
spirit that siniuIness, how y excrts constant In.
nuonce upon tho readers life and character and
makes him the recipient OF ali irvine qraccs the
preacher brought out very orciDy the prcciousncss
OF INSPIRED truth as compared with gold ana worldly
wealth, aud concluded Us iollows:-
Ny dear pupiIs OF the class Of rs, the time has
come when must sever those close tics have
bound US together Tor the last tour years, aud now,
when about TO be separated IRON you. have desired
TO give you parting counsel, which, n needed, will
cause you the greatest and most lasting good. And
sure am that II you Will receive the Bible tho
Word Of COD, and will make IL your counsel and inc
guido OF your steps IL will prove better beyond meas
unto than the possession Of ell tho gold and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
PACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

The thirty second annual baccaiaurcatc services
Of the Packer Collegiate Institute, Joraemon
street, Brooklyn, were held in the chapel OF that
building. The attendance was numerous and
fashionable. Professor $. Lasar presided al the
organ and $50 young lady pupils OF the insti-
tute took part IN the musical division Of The
services After u prelude b. the organ tho process
sionai hymn, "rhc Day Is Past and Over" was sung.
Tho Lords Prayer was followed by the
hymn 40 Day OF Rest and Gladness." The Scriptural
lessons were succeeded by prayer and the hymn,
s.Christian D0st Thou See ThemYo Rev. Marvin X.
Vincent. y. d., then preached an eloquent sermon TO
tho graduates.
The fair pupils, who wcro seated In the right hand
Of pcws In the body OF the chapel then sang he
hymn, "Whcn Shades or Night Around Us Close"
After prayer tho bcnediction the pupils retired
from tho chapel singing the professional hymn,
ttAbide With Me! Fast Falls the Ev0ntide. - The
commencement exercises of tho Packer Institute will
be held ON Tuesday evening next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17

The crow will leave Ithaca for Owasco Lake toward
the close OF the month.
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMME.
me iollowing Is complete programme for Com
mencement Weck:-Sunduy, June III, Baccalaureate
sermon ny Rev. u. W. Bellows, D. d.. Monday, June
H. burial OF Wesbaoh ard Psychology by The seniors
and senior class, supper The ltha Hotel; ues-
day, June 49, class day and senior class ball IL
c Or ns; wo4nssaay June ~ alumni Jay ana
exercises ana annual meeting Of the Curtis Literary
Society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
TUFTS COLLEGE.

BosToS Mass,, June l6, 1878
President Capon delivered tho ccaaurcate address
at TUFTS College this evening heorc large congrega
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

BACCALAUREATE B. RMON By THE PRESIDENT
MELTING OF THE SOCIETY or MISSIONARY
INQUIRY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.]
Providence, Il. l., Juns 10, 1878.
The commencement exercises at Brown University
were continued to-day. Al four P. H. Rev. Dr. L. q.
Robinson, president OF the university, preached the
baccaaureate sermon, before q very large congrega-
tion at the First Baptist Church. Tho sermon was
devoted to . consideration Of the moral Inv and the
prevailing religious methods The speaker sc.
vcrely the easy emotional religions OF tho
day, aud advocated return 10 the rigid
faith anu careful Christian work OF forefathsrs
He aierward addressed the graduating class, urging
them to DO faithful to duty, honest steadfast and
righteous aud they would have u success that would
cause them pride and satisfaction.
MISSIONARY MEETING.
In the evening Rev. ii. e. Mapie, of Brookline,
Mass, preached an able sermon before the Society OF
Missionary inquiry, making urgent appen. Tor the
support OF foreign missions. rho discourse
listened 10 with the csoscst attention by largo
grcsaton, and NJ the c.oso collection for missions
was taken up, with very satisfactory results.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-17
GRAMMAR SCHOOL so. "a
GRAMMAR SCHOOL 80. AZ

Average atlen dance. .................,.,.s 80
Examined. 5; rejected. :; admitted............. 1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-03

nominal Mess pork, s7S71% Larf: prime steam,
6}sc. Lake freights: Wheat TO Buffalo, 214c
BALTIMORE, June S.--Flour Western slper-
fine, S3 25@4: do extra, 81 25G55 do family, So 2o@
70. Wheat: Western dull, weak and lower; Penn
81 l6; June, 81 III July, 81 l5I2. Corn: Western
weak and lower; Western, mixed, spot, 46Ac;
June, 4G1zc; July 47Ac: August, 4SEei
steamer, l0Gac bid. Oats steady: Western
white 33q33Iae mixed 3l@33c, Rye dull:
prime, 5S@G0c Hay duh and heavy: prime, S129-
i3. Provisions dull and heavy Pork, s9 ~. Bulk
meats: loose shoulders 4c; clear rib sides, SIC;
packed, 4$4m5i4c Bacon: shoulders, NC; clear
rib sides, 5'4c; hams, 9%9l0t. Lard: refined,
7Mc. Butter dull: choice Western, 12915c Pc
trOlcum iinner: refined, lli4c Coffee dull: Rio
cargoes, 1il49l7j4c Whisky frner at 81 O6.
New ORLEANS, June 3.-Flouruuie but steady:
superfine s. 50; Xxx, 81 2j9gI 50; xxx, 81 75Ge
%; high grades, - 7596 %. Corn scarce and
firm: held at 026gj5c. Oats firm at 35e. Corn
meal strong and hlsher AT s. j0Qg2 60. Hay duh,
weak and lower: ordinary, SS,GlO; prime Sll@l2;
choice, Sl4@l5. Pork dull and nominal at S. u.
Lard quiet but steady: Lleroe, G4g7L2c; keg 7bc.
Bulk meats quiet but firm: shoulders, loose, 3 &C;
packed SIs69ie; clear rib sides, 4Iac; clear,
4Ac. Bacon is scarce and firm:
shoulders, 4t2c; clear rib sides SIC; clear, SIC
Hams quiet and weak: sugaI-cured 7@Sc, as in
size; uncanvased 6j4c Whisky steady: rectified,
81 03@l o. Coffee strong: Rio, carg0es, ordinary
to prime, 13tt6tlSr, gold Sugar quiet: common
to good common, 6(g6tlc fair TO fully fair, $40
71ac; prime to choice, 7@s@St4c; yellow clarified,
S%c. Molasses in good demand at lull prices
common, 18@20c; far, 22@25c prime 10 choice,
33Gu42c Rice III fair demand and Ii, m. Louisiana,
ordinary to choice 661634c Ban easier at S21ac.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-03
CINCINNATI DAHLY MARskET.

CINCINNATG. June 3-2P M
FLOUR-Has fair demand for the local con-
sumptiyc market but otherwise dun. FAMILY is
quoted 35a6 25 for ordinary to fancy, and some
iuyorte brands at more. Extra is quoted 81 400
4 70 superne at SO S5(d4 Is, and low grades So IS
az 10 per bril- Rye -four S3 0D@3 49, and spring
wheat flour 81 90l15 80 per brl. as to quality
RGE-MarLet steady and quiet; receipts light
and not much demand. Sample on track at 55@
58C per bu for good to very choice. In elevator
quoted 57t0c5Sc per bu for No. 2.
WHEAT-TAe market is quiet and rather unset
tied Offerings light, Prime to choice white is
held at 81 0S0tl 10 per bu, amber at 81 07@l 08
per bu Tor choice Red is quoted Sl@l 05 per bu
for good to choice. These figures would hardly
be sustained under large offerings.
BAKIEY-Is dull and nominal. Not enough
doing to establish reliable quotations,
OATS-Market inactive but nominally un--
changed, and with a full supply. Mixed quoted
27a29G for fair to prime. White quoted 3O93lc for
prime TO choice per bu.
CORN-Market firm to-day and very little
coming in and offerings rather light Mixed ear
sold to-day five car loads, on track at 40c per bu
Mixed shelled is quoted 40c per bu i'll elevator and
Offering at 1a2c less on arrival
MESS PORk-Market firm and quiet at IS =
per brl for city packed but holders wanting 15@25l
more for smaller lots cash.
movement. Prime steam is quoted G3s@614c pei
ID for current make. No prime winter selling
Kettle dull at 7t4c for city, and nc for country
and I6lc more for small lots.
BACON-Market rather dull but steady. Shout
ders quoted 41t@42sc clear rib at Tisc, and cleal
sides at 55s9554c per lb for packed; sugar.cured
hams at S(a9c per h. and more asked for choice, al
to average and brand
BULK MEATS-Are fairly active and market
steady We quote shoulders 3.7O@S}4c, clear rl
sides at 4.60@ Lose, and clear sides 4,SO@490c pei
lb, for loose.
COTTON-Tne market is steady and un
changed Sales to-day II bales. Stock 5,3l4 bales
We quote: Ordinary &c, good ordinary VIC, low
mtddling 1915 middlings lie, good mlddhng
ll9sc middling fair l2c, and fair 121ac per lb.
| WHISKY-Has a fair demand, and the mar
ket is steady selling at 81 03 per gallon.
| BEANS-The market is dull, with large supply,
and held for small lots at 81 601 65 for best navys
81 3Otdl 40 for prime white or medium, and 81
| | 10 for common per bu.
BUTTER-The market is fully supplied with al
grades and dull, with scarcely any sale for infe
| Tior and merely a moderate local demand for the
finest qualities Prices are steady, with little ol
no change. We quote prime to choice dairy 1o@
l2c per h. but extra selections bring lS@14c per fb
Creamery is quoted 1s92oe per lb. Inferior held
at 5@8c per lb, as to quality.
! CHEESE-Will sell at 7@71ac per lib for choice
factory, with moderate demand, and inferior
qualities merely nominal.
| COFFEE-Steady and quiet market, with no ma
terial change. Quoted for Rio 21922c for choice
l1S14@201ac for good to prime. T@l71zc for me
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-03
THE HARRISON HORROR.
Finding of Young Devin's Clothes

At 0 o'clock this morning search war
rant was sworn out before Squire Schwab,
by the brother of Augustus Dcyin for the
purpose of making another search for the
body of Devin, who was resurrec;ed shortly
before the body of Mr.. Harrison.
A search was Immediately begun. Con
stable Sam. Bloom, Inspector Wappenstein,
Gen. Ben. Harrison, and the brother OF
young Augustus made mp the party.
They proceeded to the Ohio Medical Col
lege. and were a. first refused admittance
but on presenting the warrant they were
allowed to make the search after being in
| formed that there were no bodies i'll tho
| building
Upon entering the picking room, how
ever, three bodies were found in the vault
and in the garret, hid away, were sew
| eral articles of clothing, which the parties
claimed were those of young Devin-
7 The clothing was taken away, and til,
search will be continued in the cellar of thu
building, where they are in hopes OF finding
some of the remains of the body.
These clothes, Mr.. Harrison claims wer
in the possession of the faculty, and it il
said that no one else could be held respous
ible for them.
1t was also intimated that several war
rants would be sworn out soon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-03

dunn, and Ib1%@16c for common per 10. Java at
2I@27c per Id.
OOAL-There Is limited demand but steady
market and afull supply. Offering alloat a. 5eg
SIC for Ohio River, 60s6lac for Ashland, and 7AM
715c for Youghiogheny; to consumers at lie for
Youghiogheny, l0@llc for Hooking Valley, Mus
kingum and kanawha, l0c for Ashland, and &c
for ohio River. delivered.
COKE-Dcmand light, market duh and prices
nominslly unchanged aas-nouse quoted Co. city
made &C, and crushed SC per bu, at yards, and &c
more delivered TO consumers.
EGtfS-The market is well supplied and not
much demand, but firm at lOC per dozen for fresh.
FRUlTS-Fair demand for lemons and moderate
supply and firm at Sl@6 per box: Oranges IN
moderate demand and limited offerings ut Sl0Tl2
per Case and s. 50@6 80 per box. Green appes
merely nominal with none selling. Dried appcs
dull nj 39 &c per 10. Dried peaches held at 494lzc
for halves and 3tG3Iac for quarters.
HAI-Dcmand light and the market dull
but prices are essentially unchanged. Timothy
! is quoted S9@0 per ton for prime 10 choice on
arrival Inferior hay is dull, and held at S7@7 80
| for common, and $oGgo 90 for medium, per ton.
Dealers aSk 81 more in store.
| HEMP-Dull with light offerings Of rough Ken
lucky held on arrival at SSje9O per ton. Dressed
hemp Is selling slowly in store at 19I54e lor single
and Tj40gSc for double dressed per 10.
| MILLFEED-Moderlte demand for bran, and
liberal supply, at 81 50912 per ton on arrival.
We quote shDstutfs Sl3, and middlings $l5@ 10
! per ton, and merely light demand. About ~
| more asked in store.
MOI OLASSEa-Moderate demand and steady mar
ket. New Orleans selling at 35@4:ic for fair to
! prime and 43mlSc for choice per gallon. Refined
syrups held at 75(0gS0c for choice and down TO 40C
| for inferior per gallon.
! OILS-Quiet and steady for lard oil, and current
make extra freely Offered at 5S9GOc per gallon.
! Demand light for linsced ana quoted at 5Ng5Sc
per gallon. Refined petroleum steady and selling
with fair demand and liberal offerings at lO12gl2c
per gallon
with but moderate retail demand and freely of
fered Mt 81 50m2 30 per brl, arrival as to quail
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON, June S.-spirts of turpentne firm
at 27c.
BosroN. June 3.-Flour steady and unchanged
Corn dull uud unchanged. Oats dull and un-
changed.
OswEGo, June Wheat steady No Milwau-
kee Club, 81 20; red Ohio, 81 % Corn: high
mixed Toledo SOC.
LONDON June 3-Flour unchanged at 25s.
Wheat Arrived curgoes dull and declined about
1s: Chicago 4Ssg4Ss cd. red winter 59s California
o7s; cargoes to arrive dull and lower; Chicago at
47s647s Cd California at 53sds56S, Arrival for Or
ders light. Corn dull and heavy Arrived cargocs
of new 26s cd, do TO arrive at 2sg2os Cd Arrivals
for orders light
LIVERPOOL, June 8 Flour: American extra
| State unchanged at 23s Wheat iirmer and more
disposition to buy: Spring al lis 2d@lls Id; Cali
forla Club at lis 9dgl2s Id; do average at ls %
! oils I'D Corn steady: new, 26s 30. Oats, 3s "a
| Barley, 3s 3d. Clover seed: American, 4Osg 425
Canada peas, SIS. Petroleum: spirits "a, refined
| 10d
| LOUISVILLE, June 3.-Flour firm: Family. $425
6p4 so; A No. l. $5G5 50; fancy, s. 1906 .. Wheat
firm: Red, 81 15G1 II; amber and white, vi 20.
Corn in fair demand; White, 45c; mixed, 4Se Oats
quiet White, 33c; mixed, 81. Rye quiet at SOC
Hay firm at $9@l1. Pork quiet at IS 75 Lard Lard
steady Choice leaf tierce re; keg do, SIC. Bulk
meats quiet at 354 d434G5c. Bacon quiet at 41g9
913c Whisky steady and in fair demand at 81 o5'
Manufactured tobacco quiet and Unchanged
PrrrsBuRG June S-Market steady with fair
I
! light. Wheat Southern white, 81 2791 30; amber,
81 25@1 27 choice red Ohio and Pennsylvania:
| 81 256l1 q; medium, 81 20G1 %. Corn firm and
light receipts; yellow, shelled on track, 40gs9c:
high mixed, 47g4Sc; yellow, ear, prime, 53(g55c;
high mixed, 50@53c. Oats steady heavy white,
3l@32c mixed, 80a31c. Rye: good supply; 63G
CSC. Barley: out Of season and prices nominal.
ST. Lor1s. June 3.-Flour lower Fall super
fine $3 756l4: extra, 81 25Ql4 40; XXX 81 TO(94 IS;
family, s. 25@5 40. Wheat dull and lower: No 8
red 81 II; cash, 81 12@1 2lA; April 81 12s4al a,
closing at outside price; May, 81 N; do, 81 G%
bid; No. spring, $1O612 bid. Corn lower; 379s 6
cash; 3S14@3914e May; 995sg401sc June. Oats bet
at 6Oc. Barley; No sales. Whisky dull at 81 O3
Pork lower, jobhing at 50 25. Dry salt meat en-
tirely nominal. Bacon unchanged. Lard nolni
nal
MILWAUKEE. June 3--Flour dull and weak
Wheat weak: opened &c lower and closed heavy
No. l Milwaukee hard, 81 09e4; No. Milwaukee,
81 90; No. . Milwaukee 81 OF; May, 81 O7; June
81 O51s;, No; Milwaukee, g. O94 Corn in fail
SIC. Oats dull and depressed; No. 2, 2514c. Rye
in fair demand at lower rates: No. ], SC Barley
demoralized and declined 2@3c: Ne. Q spring
cash or May, G2c; June. 6Se, Provisions dull and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-03
CHANCE FOR EsALD K1EADS.
Their Day OF Deliverancc Esns
Davvnrd.

DANN N I'll.
This is the age of wOnders-wonders in
science, wonders i'll mechanism, wonders in
everything. 1t has been said that the man
who causes two blades Of grass to grow
where only one grew before is public bene-
factor. What, then, shall be said of the
man who causes full and luxurious crop
of hair to grow upon the barren and shining z
pates OF the large army of baldheads who
have well nigh despaired of ever having a
natural covering for their heads again t?
What place, in a word, shall be assigned to
the discoverer of CarboIine? Shall he not
have conspicuous niche in the Temple
of Fame, and stand first among the bene-
factors of his race? 70 impart new life and
vigor to the dormant energies of a diseased
scalp to give strength and fulness to a
weak and struggling growth of hair, to bring
back the natural color and gloss to bleached
and faded locks, are no ordinary achieve
ments, since chemists and therapeutsts
have sought in vain to accomplish them for
centuries. All honor, then, to the discov-
erer of the new hair restorative, Carboline-
and let one and all join in expressing q
higher appreciation Of the uses and posi-.
bilties of that wonderful product of pc
troleum, which contains the elements that
work such mysterious and gratifying
changes Kennedy Il Co., Special Agents
Pittsburg, Pa. Sold by all druggists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-03
SPRINGFIELD. O.

SPRlNGFIELD.O
Sells Great Circus tomorrow.
Mrs. R. E. Huffman, of Chicago, is visit
ing friends and relatives here.
]. Brown, who took poison last December,
died on Friday night from the effect.
1t is said that Capt S. A. Todd, of Pitchen,
will be a candidate this fall for Recorder.
The Board of Education lowered the sala-
ries of some of the primary teachers, and
raised the salary of the Superintendent 500
year.
The Grand Jury found thirty-eisht in
dictments, twenty-one of them are liquor
indictments. They condemn the jail and
jury in unmeasured terms.
The monarch of the Gypsies, who are en-
camped near the city, attempted to commit
suicide by taking laudanum, but by great
effort was sa1ed to the tribe.
Mr.. John Bookwalter leaves for Europe
tomorrow. He is accompanied by gem
| tleman who speaks four different languages.
His shops will be built while he is absent.
The Murphy festival has been a perfect
success In the two nights there has been
| taken in 1878 The money is for the bene-
fit of the Murphies who are out of work and
| need assistance.
During the month of May the police made
| 40 arrests as follows: Drunkenness 50;
drunk and disorderly, 60; assault and bat
| terry, 3; petit larceny, IA; committing nui-
sance, 81 keeping house of ill-fame, 3, and
| the balance for various otfenSes.
A Mr.. Allison had a runaway and was
thrown from his vehicle but not seriously
injured, on Saturday evening His son,
aged twelve years, rans4 the doctor and
for some time it was thought that the boy
could not live as he had over eXerted him
self Both are doing we'll at this time.
Mr. S. A. Bushnell sent the following
telegram from Kenton, Ohio, Saturday:
Warder, Mitchell & Co., Springfield, Ohio
Delivery a complete success. Seventy
five Champion reapers and mowers in farm
ers wagons all in line. Streets crowded
with citizens and farmers. Bands playing,
flags flying and everybody happy.
The Clark County Republican Conven
lion met Saturday afternoon. Messrs. II.
e. Bateman, G. R. White and A. w. Mum
per were appointed Committee to select
ten delegates and ten alternates, and re-
ported the following delegates: H. E. Bate
man, DR.. w. l.. Stonebaker Jonathan S.
Kitchen, w. H. SIarrett, A. w. Mumper
John +. Ogevee, Jacob Lysle, S. A. Bow
man. James Buford and 9. NJ. Nicholas.
Automatically w. Haines, Anson A. Gard
n. NJ. McConkney, w. 7. Harris, Hannibal
Hamlin, Elijah G. Coffin, Oscar T. Martin
Major w. i. Brown, Charles A. Welch anc
John Morrison.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-03
The Courts.

Drunkenness - Frank Lantry, John G.
Simpson, Louis Bolivian John Jones, Geo.
Russell, Chas. Whitesde, Sam. Ferguson,
James Fogarty and Peter Barns, So each
James Gilroy, 800; John Quinlin and John
Hardy, $5 each; James McKeown, 10 days;
Elizabeth Freeman, 5000; Hugh McNama,
continued to Sth inst.
Disorderly Conduct-John Lentz, contin-
ued to June 9th; Christ Daymond, James
Hayes and John Wagner, $40 each; Mary
Kean, continued to June 10th; Ed O'Con-
nor, Chas. Kern and Andrew OConner, So
each; Jas. Ferrell, Joseph Russell, Antony
McGerman and Joseph Mulyaney, dis
missed; VIM. Lanch, S3.
Assault and Bat ery-Morris Thomas,
Albert Graft continued to June 8th; Chas
E. Paris, continued to June 11th; J. G.
Grammar, $3; b. Hutchinson, 80 days.
Petit larceny-lIenry Martin, dismissed
John Hoffman, continued to Jnne
Colly, continued to June Sth,
Miscellaneous Gambert, playing
game of chance, dismissed; Alonzo Hubbell
street begging 30 days; August Wise, per
forming common labor on Sunday
dismissed; J. d. Thurston adultery
dismissed; Peter Silverthorne, va
grancy, 20 days; Frank VESSEL anc
Pat. Sullivan, carrying burglar tools
800 and II months; Charlotte Summervilc
vagrancy, dismissed; Martin, Annie ant
Maggie Hoolihan, same, House of Refuge
Thomas and Luke Tarusnic, incorrigibility
dismissed; Robert Stanton, having burgla
tools, $3.50; Harry Lyden, common thief
5000; Thomas Welsh same, dismissed
Annie Miller cruelty to child, continued
to June 4th