davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-01
unnIan Going 20 England

Toronto, Aug. Sl.-Hanlau leaves for New
York on Thursday and thence BY Cunard
steamer to England. George Hawthorne, Of
the Toronto club, goes with him. He takes
two Warren shells along, Hanlan's weight
is 167 pounds; he is in good health and will
put up at Barnes on the Thames, near the
end OF the course.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-01
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

London, Aug. Sl.--In the house of COM
mons last night, debate on the constabulary
vote was resumed. Mr.. Parnell ASKED If Mr..
Foster, in the event of the landlords continu-
ing to abuse their power, would advise the
summoning Of parliament during recess to
pass law protecting tenants. Mr.. Foster
did not expect that 1t would be necessary
during the winter to ask parliament to pass a
coercion bill or interfere for tho protection of
tenants, but If he were convinced that the
law MS it stood was was an instrument of in
Justice, he would not be the main instrument
for reinforcing the oonstabulary vote After
brief debate the bill passed, l05 to 76. The
house shortly after passed all remaining votes
of estimates. In the house of lords the
ground game bill passed its second reading,
with about sixty'eght " twenty. The lords
acted on the advice of Lord Beaconsfeld,
who advocated considerable amendment in
the committee rather than rejection, Al.
though he objected TO the BILL he though,
the lords would be taking up a feeble
position when on the evening of consttu
tonsl struggle in ming issue with the com.
mons on such a secondary question.
WILL NOT INTERFERE
A Berlin dispatch says those who remem.
Der how King William discarded all right to
interfere with the candidature of the Catholic
Hohenzollern prince for the crown of Spain
in 1870 will have little doubt the proposal OF
Prince Charles Of Roumania to make the
hereditary prince of Hohenzolern, his heir
will also be regarded from the same point OF
view by his imperial kinsmsn.
WEAK COTTON MARKETS.
The Manchester Guardian, in its CONNER.
cial article this morning, says of the inquiry
for goods and yarns: "Selers are able to make
but poor progress. The weakness Of the cot.
ton markets tend to demoralze the trade.'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-01
sherman's First Campaign speech.

Cincinnati, o., Aug. Sl.-Hon. John Sher
man, secretary of the treasury, delivered his
frs. speech of the campaign at Pixies opera
house last night. Major A. 7. Goshom pre-.
sided. The opera house was profusely and
most tsstefully decorated with flags and
flowers, and was crowded with people long
before the speaking began. The secretary
had an enthusiastic greeting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-01
arrested ON a Charge of murder.

New York, Aug. Sl.-Tne Brooklyn police
are confident that james Ca.tigan, arrested
in this city last night, is one of the murder
ers of the young lawyer, George G. HARDWOOD.
The prisoner was taken to Brooklyn this
morning ard committed for the action OF the
coroner's jury, protesting his innoc' nee.
Active search is being made for another
party, who is needed as witness to the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-01
Determination Against Chinese Yes.

Washington, Aug. Sl.-The preparation
of the proclamation conserving the tonnage
tax on Chinese vessels has not been suspen-
ded. The department Of state Is making a
thorough examination the consular reports
for any mention of alleged discrimination
against American commerc !, and II not dis
covered the proclamation will be issued.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-01
Factory Rnrned.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 31.-The Norfolk knitting
and cotton manufacturing company's factory
was totally destroyed by fire this afternoon.
Loss, partly covered by insurance, $1,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-01
Steamers Arrived,

Special o the Herald,
Galveston, Aug 3l,-The steamship |. c
Harris arrived from Brazos, Santiago, at 6 p
m, with good passenger list. The Harlem
and San Antonio are in port.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-01
LATER DETAILS.

Waco, Aug. Sl.--At the town of Morgan,
on the Texas Central extension, tfty-two
miles west of Waco, Tuesday night, between
nine and 10 oclock, Thomas Miller shot and
killed Pat Burke, both white. The killing
was caused by Burke arresting Miller at
barbecue last Friday, while acting as special
police. Miller sal he would poison him OF
get revenge some way. Miller and Burke
met the day of the killing. The former IN
suited the latter, and Burke whipped lin.
That night Miller saw Burke going around
the corner Of Noah's saloon, and shot hi'r in
the back in most cowardly manner. Rirke
died in an hour and half. Miller, who, is
low gambler, jumped on his horse
aud fed A party are after him ard if
caught he will hardly escape their vengeance.
Burke was mschinist and carpenter in the
employ of the Central road, and was said to
be 4 good, peacesble citizen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-01
Malarial Fever.

vcksburg, Miss, Aug. 3l-The sick at
ouaAntine hospital are reported better today.
The excitement about them has subsided. 1t
Is generally believed they have mslarial
feyeI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-01
Trausrerof Bullion .

Warrington, Aug. 3l.-An order went
out tor II for the transfer of S5,70O,00O in
stsnda " bullion from the assay Office in
Nsw,YUSFn in Philadelphia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-01

Detroit, Aug. 81. Hon. Robert W. Nc
Clelland died at 10 o'clock this evening, hav-
ing never recovered consciousness since his
attack on Saturday
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-01
HUB-BUB In HONOLULU
A CARGO OF CHINESE FROM CANTON,
The Landing of the steamer Hochung
with Four Hundred and Fifty
CeIestiais Creates Crisis
Among King Kalakau's Sub
jects-How the King Had
TO Take Water

San Francisco, Aug. Sl.-The Chinese
steamer, Hochuug, which arrived yesterday
from Canton, landed about 450 Chinese
passengers at Honolulu. 1t will depend on
instructions of her commander relative to
the length OF his stay in port, whether she
will pay extra duties and discharge her cargo
at once, or await the action OF the United
States government on the subject. BY files
of Honolulu papers /; APP
pears that contest has been going on in
Honolulu with regard to the Chinese question.
The pro'Chinese party, headed by Calso Mo
RENO, has evid ntly succeeded in capturing
King Kalakau, Such a great msjority of the
legislature and the better portion of the for
eign and native population and the press SO
strongly opposed them, that the king dissolved
two cabinets, opposed to his wishes, and
formed third, headed by Moreino. In the
meantime the leading commercial interests
signed petition to the foreign ministers and
other officials, and brought so strong pres
sure to bear that the king found 1t necessary
to withdraw from his position, and MORENO
and his confreres, after five days lease Of
power, gave up their portfolios. The princi'
pal point Of issue was the question of subsi
dizing line of Chinese steamers, MORENO
having been sent to the island to further the
designs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-01
Kan.as Censn. neturns.

Topeka, KS, Aug. S1.-The returns Of the
census enumerators show tina, the population
of Kansas Is about one million.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-01
Warm weather. al galveston

5 pecial to the Herald
Galveston, Aug. Sl.-The heat to-day ha,
been very oppressive. A breeze is blowing
Tonight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-01
THE HoCuUNa ARRIVES.

The Chinese ship Hochung, whose srrival
has been for some time the subject of news
paper comment, entered at The custom house
to-day, paying the regular tonnage duties of
thirty cents per ton and 81 per ton extra
duties on an alien ship, the latter under
protest. The extra duty of ten
per cent on the cargo will also be paid under
protest. and the whole matter will come be-
fore the secretary Of the treasury for his
final decision.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-01
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH

Great Progress of the T. a P-rhe
Houston Telegram suspended-A
CoIOred Cutting ARRAY mt queen
City-A Railroad Man Assas'
sinated AT MOrgan-Fatai
Fight at Bryan, Etc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-01
Railroad Man Assassinated.

Special 10 tNt itIUIU'
Whitney, Aug. Sl.-Pat Burke, who has
been an employee of the Houston & Texas
Central Railroad company, for several years,
was assassinated at Morgan last night. The
PARTICULARS of the dreadful tragedy caa not
vet be learned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-01

Population or Council bluffs, Iowa,
Council Bluffs, AUG. Sl.--The official CEN
sus of this city Is 1921, and Of Pottawsttomie
county, 1900. In 1870 the city had only
i0,0li and the county 1888.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-01

o,sng, GHN'ev. DR.. W. Al
ANS. D. L" U%OAz Z, died at fifteen
minites pss a 70 Nck this morning.
, 1880-07-04

and Emperors, when writing to one ano+..-
allude to their subjects as +" "wearers ~ .tus
brclln" In coutradistinotion to the ipno,aaaena aae IT.
misguided peoples Of other climes "a
we find an Emperor OF China writing tn . IN
of Bur1nnh: *'Fron tho Royal elder bssa aes
Tan-kwang, Emperor OF China. who rales' la'thei u
multitude OF umbrella-wearing chiefs n oss.
brother, sun-dcscended King. lord Of thee naa3a
palace, who rules ever Il multitude ~ ffosiea "a
brella- wearing chiefs in the great o.
Empire" In Burmah especially the pmh.sle7,
has u deep and secret meaning tn enea
what Is us duuble-Dutch ut first to ths ~
eigner's car. It Is, 1t need hardly be satd 4s.
necessary finish to the out-of-door toilet ~ q
more. It has very delicate duties to perfase efae
which could not so well be allotted in Burnasaa
any other instrument Gold or gilded umh-ssaalh
which in the Provinces may be carried bv rs
nobody, are reserved In tho capital for P,ns41
of the blood alone: and rcd unh,as
Ins are affected by the gay sns.a
OF Burmese society as being N'a.a y
next thing most gaudy In appearance. En,ms
has also fixed the exact number Of umhrs:Ii.s
that T;urncsc mobiles 11uy display when thar y
pronch tho :. Lord OF tho golden palace," I'M =
has now been settled by tho Mandrlay Hersih
Office beyond tho possibility Of dispute th,t :.
QUE but the Eiu-ShG-Alcn, or heir appsreaas
is entitled to hive borne over his litter y.
full complement Of eight golden ulnbrellas, = y
carry n letter under nj umbrella is to aceon," "
it royal honors in Burtnnh- Eight gnlden nv
brcllas are properly carried over Il Kings let,
ter, and when the Burmese authorities vupG
not permit the umbrellas to be carried over ~
Governor Generals letter, according to en-
tom, Mai. Phayre, our envoy to fsurtnah in ii
insisted upon the Union lack being waved os.s
it on Its way from the Resiaency to tho palats
, 1880-07-04
MURAT HALSTEAD.

His View of The situation In Ohio
and Indiana-Co%ent Reasons for Say.
Ing that the Two October States Will
Go Republican, Which Will Settle
Hnncock,x Hush-4A Fc1x Remarks OH
EMglisll, Of Indiana.
NEW YoRK, July IN. Halstcad, OF the Gin
cinnati Commercial, was interviewed by the New
York Herald last night On the situation in Ohio
and Iudi,lna-
"Now, what do you want to know" said he
heartily. after throwing open the windows, and
drawing mighty breath. for ne had just come
in, and was short OF wind.
"Somc trustworthy information about the
political situation In the West, as up to the pres
ent time we have had very little this way"
well. as an Ohio man. should naturally
speak Of Ohio first Ohio, you know, Is Re-
publican State under certain conditions II the
full vote OF the Western Reserve Is brought o,lt,
it the German Republicans are satisfied, and II
there Is enough excitement to orlng on. ait
the vote. The Western Reserve Is nli right. OF
course. Garfield lives there; that ms t!strlct,
and the last man on the Reserve will turn out to
vote for him. The German Republicans are IN
gond hu1nor and SO their ynte is ull right and as
to the excitement, why, when tho Pres1dent1al
drums arc beaten there will be enough OF that"
Sn. Ohio is safe for the Republicans.
Now Us to Indiana The program OF lne
Hendricks men WAS to get the nonlnatlon 1oF
him. They were working up h hendricks boom
, 1880-07-04

with rreat violence He Was to be nominated at
Cincinnati, and nothing else was to be Permitteea
did not get the nomination no other Indiana
politician was to have anything. Wat1er-
SOU aud other Tilden men brought ons "
English as an axErayator: They put p nm up ,,, 70
boom for him. He ia the most unpopular man
IN tho State, md WIS only brought out TO splte
Hendricks. The man who should have been
nominated is Senator Mcdonald. He is an able
man. Is popular everywhere, and has q conserv4-
tive record on the money question which would
have recommended him to the East, which
is than can be s9.d for other indiana Dem EN-
English up tn revenge, because Hendricks had
refused to consent to the nomination OF the old
ticket. It was the most artistic piece OF po1lt-
He Hendricks had consented to go with Ttlden,
there would have been a .hurrah for me
Old ticket which would have swept the
Convention. The Tilden men had ' their +
nxcd II Indiana now Tho Hendricks men in
TIM Supreme Court, three to two, declared
nxuinst the constitutional amendments, and put
Indiana bnck in the October States, 80 that they
most unpopular man in the state as weight
upon them. Indann will go Republican with
Ohio and that will ttx Hancock"
'sWhy Is English unpopulnrY ---....
sWeIl, should not like to say that he ever
made money wrongfu1ly, for have no iuforna-
ton to that effect, but be is man who-thnt Is.
he's MAXWELL. he skins to the bone overy
thing be gets hold Of. At any rate, that Is whit
Indiana says. He's tho only man in tho United
States who has an iron-tr0nt door.
IAN iron front door? What's that fory'
''Thnt's what the Indianapolis boys 80, say ne ne;
barred up, like penltcntiarv or an insane asy-
lum, and the front door Of his house. on faah-
lonable circle OF the city, Is declared 10 os M OF
sound can be heard all over Indianapolis. You
can see how popular ne is likely to be"
, 1880-07-04

thought the Republican ticket could by any
possibility win in his State. o.o.
"H we get an honest count Of tue .sT6e gSes
ticket @ is a, good one and ought, to bring out ut
the fill Republican vote, and In that case =
RenublfcaIl majority ought to follow. But
yoa know the bulldozins tactics we nave 70
aDo you think the party can overcome tho
on We hope to do so. We are organizing
very thoroughly for the campaign. We want
prominent Republicans in the North 10 speak
to our people," ....-.
REPUBLICANS HOPEFUL IN FLORIDA.
". w, Hicks, the member OF tue Natloual
title Republican vote of Florida has not
diminished but rather increased Ing e'1F
igration to Florida is largely kepnDlIiecan. Ie:s.,
The machinery is in tAe hanas h,t O. tng Ds wiil
overthrow us, for the feeling Of the people ,,
Of the State is for justice and eQual rlSt;S ~;
They are devoted to fair play and laif
count, and the punishment Of those VINO c1ni, nl,
,utted frauds at tile last election nas o,na iaMa
of the Democrats is on defeating reglstra-
ton. But we are taking effective steps to sef
cure full registration this year. one O.
the strong reasons why we hope to succeeut u
the great dissatisfaction among thousttln1
tion. % TAe Democrats have talnpeIed Witi'
ins Ish 'fhe0l the SCH, School p privege Even
in strong Democratic counties TINS
action was denounced by the press anu peo-
ple. Florida has felt keenly the evil effectS
of Democratic rule. There Is great enthu5l-
asln for Garfield and Arthur"
TIE OUTLOOK IN TENNESSEE.
"Garfield will poll Ills full party vote III
Tennessee, and think more though we a2
not expect to carry the State,o sald
E. J. Sandford, proxy in the Natlon-
nj Committee, to Mr.. Rule, editor ot the
Knoxville Chronicle. We have very filr
prospect OF electlng Republican Governor
on the State Credit issue, If the Democrats
nominate man like the present incumbent:
Albert G. Marks, and he has the control OF
the machinery. A large portion Of the DEM
ocrats will vote against him on account OF
his reputation sentiments lie has dls-
gusted the best elements of that par
ty in the State. Tile impression Is
that il a good sState Credit Democrat
gets the nomination, tie Regulators. under
Savage will nominate a ticket Of their own.
II the Repudiators get control OF the nonllia-
ton, the tlebt-payers will vote for Judge
Hawkins. the Republican nominee We eS-
pect to gain one Congressman III the First
District; it is 4 Republican district, but
there has been split there which exists no
longer Tie only issue in State POLITICS Is
the State Credit issue, and there all party
lines are ignored. Garfield and Arthur clubs
are organizing all over the State.
, 1880-07-04
FOR HE'S 4 MAJOR-GENER4L
A Volunteers Opinion of a Resul,,
Army officer Of forty Years. Stand.
in=-Thc Eoys Didn't Take kindly h
SrQllopk.

4 Volunteers Opinion Of a Reeu,,. +:
Army officer Of forty Years, Stand.
tn=-Thc soys Didn't Take kindly h
Scol1ops.
Indianapolis Journal
1.-THE Democrats seem much pleased with Ii.
nomination Of 3iaj.-Gen. Hancock" said QeaL
tleman to il Journal reporter yesterday. III
they think the fact that he Is Major Genes,
will draw soldier votes they will be mistatea
He certainly will get no votes from men nh
fought RS volunteers, for volunteers never n,
ceived treatment from regular army officers al
culatcd to breed any large amount Of affection
I started our rs Corporal in the Third tndar
Cavalry, and had chance to see few thtnu
during the War. Why, private solhe
would not dare to even speak to a Major, b
alone a Mator-Gcnernl, in the regular aru,
The Major 6 Gencral was ns much above him ~
as inaccessible rs tho Grand Llama to the meau+
est Hindoo. They were, and are. as wide ap&n
as Heaven and the internal regions Haneot
is as far from u soldier In the ranks as the po9
man resting In the bosom OF Abrslha1n was frua
Dives In the flames OF He'll asking for cup d
cold water. In fact, the private soldier In III
regular army, under military u,nrttnef, maJ
well be supposed to have nell ot ttne
Suppose private had a request to make ct taa
august commander. He would have trst to mats
it to his Orderly Sergeant. the Sergeant woQA
convey it to the Captain, the Captain to the A&
T.
passing through dozen hands or more it woaA
finally gct to his Serene HiKhness, the Wes
Point Major-G Gc.lera1. In the volunteer seryk1
things were not SO scallopy- The boys wouldat
have it. You have heard OF the discipHne
tried ut Camp Darlington? The General ISSUED
an order: tho order was given the AalE
tant- General: the Adjutant- General gave it =
the Colonel; the Colonel to his Adjutnnt, b
Asijutant to tho Captain OF company, ii
Captain to the Orderly Sergeant, the O1derlya
Corporal, the Corporal to II private. ind tia
the private politely told the Corporal to go
the devil. and there was m end OF b
matter. The boys who left their sweetheart
those who left their wives mud little ona
their homes, their business, their al "a
mere love OF country, never took kinuly 70 III
aristocratic West Pointers and the West Pos1t'
ers never to4k kindly to the boys, 1t may b
added. These gentlcmanly soldiers thought u
more of the volunteers than they would OF y
many cattle. Gen. Reno was one OF the;e
superior beings He was killed at the bs.
tie Of South Mountnu, and have u
doubt that he was killed BY some ct b,
own men, as before going into action
had used the most insulting language to an H.
diana regiment, whom he accused of cowaEdks
when they were obeying orders and showing 10
signs OF Wavering Or shlrking. Just keep 1t BE-
fore the boys that Hancock has been In the feF
ulur army for forty years; the boys will under
stand Just how much OF IL man of the people Be
is. There's such divinity doth hedge Mata*
General in the regular army that they will ut
be able to get sufficiently acquainted With hin
to vote for him.
, 1880-07-04

NAAAA<4{~
REIESTATENEETS.
(Cfaims for entrance money sctted-l
J.H Drennan Chicago. and tne & eh n g. cIoea- asso-
remains remains suspended. Us notified August, ls;7:]
Robert Green Chicago and ,,neti the Or chtse 0ct g.
Association, Lexington, KY, Nov. ~, 1873
W. W; Hamilton and ": H. "ooafys @hns}sr JHG nriv.
IuQ-Park Association, Cincinnati, Oct ~ 1911
Temporarily reinetated.1 ,..,,.ana r,
J. r. Cramcr and c. E. Wales MohtiGso, rs ~.
1N John Winters and Lew Glenn, Mt; Pleasant
f. and the ,ip rn + + tssteF iss aurora '
oJIof j. :. Jo2uson. Denver. Colo, and tho br: g.
Tom Collins. Quincy allj Fair Association Sept.
John Bowling, Romeo, Mich, and ID Lake q City city,
more Gll} Driving Park Associauon, aug: y
Aug. Il. ISIS; Tiskewa tll.) Driving: Park Asso-
ciation, Aug. IL, 1876; MENDOZA tln.1 Drying. In !.
Park Esr,!c ASs ;sS eo sna ss sar' rafk
rn "Il'am MI ohtd Maid ipaeef; Massilion
ra9s ss: AsFon and 81 maasea brv M
in9-Pnrk Association, Aug. q, 1S.S. lBrannn-
guns Suspension of September, 1879, remains IN
j. S. Sanford. Nevada. H.. and the $. z. West
ern. Lily Lake Drivlng-Park Associanon' Still
g G, Lnwhead Washington C. H., O. and the
s. n. Lille S.; Tr-State Fnir- Association; To-
Iedo. O.. July = 1879, and the Columbus ~ Driv
ing Park Association, July =, 1Ss9 lSnspenslon
Of July II, 1917 remains IN force agninst owner
and horse.
Archie Johnston, Titusville, Pa., and the O. g.
Valiant, Newark tO.) Drivingpark Association,
Oct 20, i679. tSuspension Of both Of Nov. :, 1875
aud Oct ~, 1917. remain In force.]
Miller Brothers, Detroit, Mich, and the ch. T.
Fleet Grand Rapids tMich> Driving Park Asso.
ciation, June 10, 1850. tFlect remains suspended
as ordered June y and Jnly l. 1871 -. 49,
4. c. Bower. WnukeKa4. H., hned 9y tne
Milwaukee (Wis) Driving. Park Assoc!nn2n. Is
reinstntcd as to his line, it havtng been 'paid,
and is temporarily ret1lstated by orler OF the
m emulsion Of himself and the 4. 6. George b..
nv the same Association, Oct. q, 1879.
, 1880-07-04

AS expected, the case of Conrad Kahlc, charged
with plundcr,ng his wife of her dowry and then
abandoning her, fell through yesterday. The
wife refused to prosecute, and Kahle was there
fore discharged They left the station billing
and cooling like innocent lovers. ana vo"fn6
that filthy lucrc was never again to part them.
Justice WALLACE: Willie Brown, II years OF
age, found in possession Of d horse and buggy
stolen from David +. Davis, Of No: u North
Clark street, 800 to the 8th; Jerry F. Welsh, the
City-Hnil dead beat LOO TO the Criminal Court
upon three charges Of larceny; y. II. H. Ligtlns,
the colored boy charged with shooting tassfus
Goldsmith in the head, 500 to tho Criminal
Court; John McNeil and William Golfer, shoot
ing Jumcs O'Brien, to the 18th in the same BAIL
it having been reported that the patient was do
ing well.
Maud Hamilton, the variety actress who was
brought to this city from the East after SO great
trouble upon u charge Of having stolen upwards
OF $500 from Mrs. Tuttlc, Of No. S5ThrL avenue,
has again disappeared. and when ner
cqse wns called before Justice wal
lace yesterday afternoon she or
course failed to appear, and her bond vas de-
ctared forfeited. 1t was said in court that the
cause had been compromised. The bond is for
500, and was given by Maud's aunt living In tho
suburbs, who is quite solcitous that her name
should not appear in print in connection "l1n
the cuSe.