davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06

HUsTIyGs C0URT.-The regular monthly
session OF the Hastings Court commenced
yesterday morning-Judge Atkins presld-
ing. The grand jury being duly sworn
retired to their room, and afterwards,
through their foreman, General PeYton
Wise, returned true bills OF Indictment
against the following-named parties Henry
scraggS, for felony; Lavinia DAVIS, same [;
Cornelius IIollo way, same; Martha Bar
low, same; William Klaming, same; George
Bouldin alias George Boiling, same, and
r. ID. Patterson for misdemeanor. There
upon the grand jury was adjourned until
Monday morning next ut IL O'Clock. The
petit Jury has been summoned to appear
this morning promptly at IL O'Clock, al
which time the above-named eases VIII Dc
taken up rs they occur on the docket.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06

THE FLoREScEs. s.--On Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence viii appear ~ the
lIchmsnd Theatre In the "Mighty Dollar"
This Is the commencement OF their rare
wen engagement for the season. FRIDAY
evening they will appear In new four-ac'
comedy, written by Messrs. G. ii. Jessol
and William Gill, entitled "An oio
S-agers There will be matinee SATURDAY
at p. NJ, and Saturday evening "Tne
Tfcket-of-Leaye-Man viii be presented
The box-sheet opens to-day at 0 A. d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06

The BIG FouR.-Wednesday night MOT
toms popular Big Four Minstrel troupe
will appear at the Richmond Theatre, ano
lovers OF music and fun will not iall 10 pt
on hand. The end men, the song-and
dance men, the brass band, and the entire
combination IL excellent Of Its kind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06

EXECUTIVE CLEMEycY.-The Governor
Yesterday commuted the sentence a Rob
ert johnson, sentenced 70 the penitentiary
from Dinwlddie for one year for felonious
assault. to confinement In the county Jail
for six months. lie stiso pardoned Gus.
Harris, convicted Of similar offence and
sentenced to Jail for six months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06

YouNo MEN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
LEcruRR.-Professo r.. Grant Barnwel!
has been compelled by serious Illness to
cancel his engagement to appear before the
Young Mems Christian Association to-
night. Consequently there will be no en-
tertainmcnt at Mozart Hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06
PROPOSALS..

DR0POSALs FOR TIE BRICK AND
Il sTONE-woRK OF THE yiR0iNiA fESi-
a, ,ytJi no rercyeI M the oihee OF the ruperi,-
tendent until The 10TH OF NJ RCH At IL O'Clock
~, where also pans and speciheaiions nay ~
10 c,cIocL NJ The main building ~ be OF ecureed
rubbe-work inner or transverse wall 10 De0t of'eh
farnished by the stale-about 3iOnoV:
masonry. or by the 1000 for brick, will he re-
ceiyed. -. ,w -,
Tn. Directors reserve the right % reject any OF
all propos ais. x. y. !" "a ~. -
NH 2-F Su,Tu&Th3t Enelneer IN Snelec
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06

Browns BRONCHIAL TRocHEs for Coughs and
Cods ~ cannot very well do without then'
There Il nothing 10 he compared with hein."-
Rev. 0. D. Watkins, Walton, Ind. Pdce, 20
cents box
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06

Easter-cards and Easter novelties are
still the centre Of attraction at N. Leonard's.
9OS Main street. Those wanting anything
OF the kind would do well 10 call and ex-
anime before purchasing elsewhere.
n. LEONARD, 9oS Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06
COMMON COUNCIL.
A Full Attendance at the Regular
Monthly Meeting Yesterday ana
an Interesting Session
The Mayors Veto.
NEW CITY HALL, CENSUS. AND GAS.

The Council Solid In Favor of Advancement,
Times Grow Briahter-Reports OF the Va
rious Committeeman Illuminated Clock
Resolutions, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06

UNIQUE AND BEAUIIruL-Our assortment OF
Easter and Birthday Cards are open for exantna-
ton. A call Is solicited. The prices are from DC.
loe75O. RANDOLPH & ENGLISH,
1902 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06

The WEATHER YESTERDAY was cold and
partly cloudy.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY G A. NJ, 90 (;
0 4. NJ, "A; noon, 32; p. NJ. 81; 6 p.
NJ, "a; midnight, 81.
Mean temperature, 80 f-6.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06

DURKEE's SALAD DRESSING, a ready made
rich aud delicious dros;iug for all salads OF meat,
fish, or vegetables. Cheaper aud Infinitely better
than home made. No sauce equal to 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06

HEcKHR's RAKiyG-PowDER IL perfect In every
respect. healthful, thoroughly reliable, Uniform la
strength, and its baking qualities calnot be sur
passcl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06

JAMES BOYS CoMBINArIoN.-France and
Layerne's James Boys Combination sp-
pear at the Theatre tonight. II u en-
tirely sensational, but will pcrha9s capture
crowd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06
WEATHER REPORT.

ISD1cATIoSs FOR To-DAY.-For the Mid
die Atlantic States, fair weather followed
by increasing cloudiness and local rains,
variable winds, shifting to southerly, and
lower pressure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06

SAVE MONEY by having vour printing done ~
the DISPATCH PKrNTISG-tiousE. good WORK.
low prices, and satisfaction guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06
--~--r--~~~-----~--''~
KlDN EY- w o Il 1
HAS BEEN PROVED
the surest cure for
KIDN Disc A 5 + 5.

Docs a lame back or oisordered urn s l111 ,il1r
cafe that YOU are a victim THEN Do NOT
| HEST Are: use KIDNEY-WORTa AT once
/ druggists recommend 10, and II VIII Speec-
I i'm overcome the disease and restore hesaithy
IADIFS.-For complaints peculiar te
vonr ex. sch as pain aud weaknesses, MID
/ SEY-WORT Is Unsurpassed, as IL VIII ACT
| promptly and safely. .....,o,,
ETHER SEX.-Inconiinence. retehton
dull. dragging pains, all speedily yieid 70 its
SOLD 81 ALL DRUGGISTS. Price 81.
: KIDN NEY-W oRT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06
FINANCIAL.
,REN a. OUARLES,

yXTARREN g. QUARLEs,
w BANKERS AND BROkERs,,,
lll7 MAIN STREET, klcHhoSp' W" ana
orrv a,j SELL STOCKS. BONDS, and MIS-
CEiLANEOUs ECUtl tt ~. Il ints,,i"c'ss ,s, . sa ~
honds a specially. We issue SIGHT DhAr . ~
ALL POINTS IN EUROPE, IN sums 40 5,ts an gn'
cbasers. at lowest rates. u No-o"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06

s. That's common expression and hiss world of
y meaning. How much suffering Is summed up In II.
The singular thing about Il Is that pain In the
hack is occasiOncd by 50 many things. May be
caused by Kidney-Disoase, Liver Complaint, Con-
sumption, Cold. Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Over
xors. Nervous Debility. &C.
whatever the cause, don't neglect 1t. Something
4. wrong and needs prompt attention. No medt-
cine has yet been discovered that will 50 quickly
and surely cure such diseases as
BROWNS IRON BrTTERs,
an dOes this by commencing at the foundation
and making the blood pure and rich.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06

HAPPY, OF CouRsE.-How to get rid Of
bunlon Is worth knowing. Mr.. II. +.
Hewitt, cashier OF the prominent business
house OF Z. Horton & Co., 10 south VII
liam street, New York, says that his wife
suffered for many years with terrible
bunion, and that recently half bottle Of
st. jacobs Oil entirely cured It.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06

"I've gained twenty pounds In two months
writes Mr.. ). c. Power of Trenton, III tDecem-
Der 2. 1897 "and am well man. I'd suffered
with liver disorders since 1852. Kidney-Wort
cured me-"
Strong words from New York clergyman "
unhesitatingiy recommend hiduey-Wort' IL
greatly benefited me-" says Rev. {. T. hemoie' OF
V
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06

NV friend, f. c. Legard, of this city, used 70 pe
drawn double from painful kidney disease. MIC
ney-wort cured him.-James n. kinney, drug
rists. Allegheny City, Pa, August 22' lsS2.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06
vISHERMEN'~ DEPor.

>~~o~-~->r>->>
CEINE-THREAD OF ALLArStaSSSs
- Nos. and qualities. ,osr,>r 'ru,lxrs
PATENT and suFf-LA,n srisSnIrii r,SI 49,
PATENT and SOIL LAIN o"'S
ROPES, YAWklNG, 90, ~, or,Y,~,,
cURks, CORkwoOp. OlL-CL0IhlNH,,
NACRAME LACE.rllREAD al stess ~ .u
.anufasturers OF NEis anu 'h'S"' " ~
sEiNEs RiGeED to order by sxpssras sapI,s1rn hsnssi
sneeisi attention tnvited 70 cur iNrVNiHp
figEN JRGEON-TWlNk. .e,,,
LiS1S &. LichTENs TEN 4 a. SOM .
corner 6cveptseath and ttsnAnn an ,sx stsSssy scsns.
TSrssd, end inpoFssn of other srandA HSs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06

IocASsroEr, IND, December !, 1880.
FORA long time have been sufferer from sto-
mach and kidney disease. My appetite was very
NOR and the very small amour, did eat dsa-
grcea with me. WAS annoyed vely much from
,,oD.-e,or,,on Of urine. 1 tried many remedies
with no saccess, unit; used BROWNS IRON BIT
rKps. since | used that my stomach does not
bother me any. sIy appetite Is SIMPLY immense
Nv kidney trouble Is no more, and my general
hcol,b is such that feel like new man. Aftei
the use Of Browns Iron Bitters for one month i
have gained twenty pounds in weight.
o. Il. SARGENT.
Leading physicians and clcrgymen use and re-
commend
BROWNS IRON BITTERs.
lthas cured others suffering rs you are, and
1T WILL CURE YOU.
lmh S-eod1wl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06

al had babitual cossiyeness, pain In the BACK
and Rheumatism writes y. ). scott. Burlington
VT, Kidney Wort has cured them ALL"
oc 1o-Sa,Tu,Th&wtMh0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06

sFor twelve years" writes Lynman i. Aoeii, oi
Georgia VT, found no reiiei from plies un'ii
tried Kidney-Wort. n has cured me-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06
KIDNE EY-W o Il 7
IsA SURE CURE
for all diseases of the Kidneys and
LIVER.

| Ithas specific action on this most impor-
| tant organ, enabling II 10 throw of torplu-
| ~ and inactinn, stimulating the healthV Sc
crefion OF the bile, and. by keeping the Dew
els IN free condition, caecting its regular
discharge. r.
| NALARIA.-If yOu are suffering from
Malaria. have the Chills. are Bilious, Dyspep-,
tic. or Constipaied, hiDNEf-NO Ol'1 VIII
surely relieve and quickly cure.
| In the spring, 70 cleanse the system, every
one should take thorough course OF II.
! SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. Price 81.
KIDNE Wv o r I. Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06

Sunday was bright, clear DAY. dimmed
only by the dust which swept along the
surface Of the streets in disagreeable densi-
ty and forceiul freedom that did not in the
slightest comport with comfort. Yet the
church-goers thronged the streets, Drawing
the blasts of March and deiying the dust
as they moved in numbers to the places Of
worship.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-06
KIDNEY.WORT.

(mb s-eod1wI
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
Hiram Lodges Annual.

The grand entertainment to be given by "Old Hiram Lodge No. 1, Thursday even ing, the 29th instant, will be exceedingly in teresting, inssmuch as several ladies and gen. tlemen of this city are to play in the charRn- ing drama of Monsieur AIphonse,' assisted by Miss Ada Monk, the beautiful and highly accomplished artiste from New York in the role of Madame Guichard, and under the di- rection of Mrs. Don. s. Thompson, of this city, who will assume her favorite role in this play of '.Raymonde' Mir. Daniel H Grifing, of "Yale, acts the part of Captain Montaglin, with Frank H. Dickerman as Mons. Octave, and Harry Ensign as Jovin, and little Flossie Sanford as 'Adrienne There will no doubt be 8 very large audience in the New Haven Opera House. Previous to the drama Colts Armory band, of Hart ford, will discourse some of their best selec- tions. Their xylophone solo is said to be a fine thing and exceedingly well rendered on this instrument, so difficult to play, but which is so finely handled by Prof. ElWin, of the band.
 The social promenade at Masonic Temple, to follow the entertainment in the Opera House, will be fine affair." The Union Ar mory will be elaborately decorated for the occasion. Colts band will give the music, Mir. William Church, of Hartford, will prompt, and @ committee of well known gen. tlemen of this city will attend to the various duties assigned them for the comfort and pleasure of the guests. A supper will be served in the banquet hall at Intermission. The tickets are now on sale at c. M. Loomis', ". A. Beers, 242 Chapel street, and E. E. Hall < Sons, 250 Chapel street. Each ticket will admit a gent and lady. Extra ladies' tickets 25 cents. Reserved seats at Loomis', the sale commencing at g o'clock Monday morning, the 26th inst
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
GuflfoFd.

Last year the frost was out of the ground and the roads so thoroughly settled that the ruts were scraped in the early days Of March and not few of our citizens had spaded up and planted portions of their gardens Fms year workmen found twelve to fourteen inch es of frost when digging for building pur- poses last week, and we had winter weather until the middle of the month. The services in the Episcopal church dur ing this Passion week will be morning prayer at B. m each day except Good Friday, when there will be preaching at II 8. m and prayer at p. m.
 Next (Easter) Sunday morning prayer at 6:3O. preaching and communion at Il 8. m. and Sunday school services at 1:3O p. m. Bishop Williams is to visit Christ (EplscopaD church this (AEonday) evening", when there will be preaching and confirmation. While Mir. J. Seymour Benton and his son William Henry were loading 8 log h the woods last Saturday the log slipped and broke both bones of the sons leg.
 The Congregational and Methodist churches will hold union service ln the Methodlss church on Good Friday at Il a. m. Preach ing by Rev. G. W. Banks, and union con- ference meeting will be held In the same house at l p. m. same day.
 A praise service will be held in the North church next Sabbath evening, in which all the churches will join.
 Rev. H. M Gallaher is expected to lec- ture next Wednesday evening, March 2lst, in the Lyceum course.
 Captain R. L. Fowler is loading schooner from Port Jefferson, l.. L, with ship timber at East River bridge.
 March 19
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
SorrusI srtb Gourier.
Tuesday, March 20. 1883.
Turner's State Convention.
The Annual GatherfnG-RepOrts am
 NIRures-Increased sed PrOsPertty.

The Annual GatherinG-RepOrts and Efgures-Increased Prosperity. The annual State convention of the Con necticut Turn Verein was held in Bridgeport Sunday. The delegates from this city repre- senting the New Haven Turn Verein were Messrs. M. K. Goldsmith. D. l.. Bretzfelder, Anton Bart, William Maucher and W. Schlein. The other delegates, and there were about forty of them altogether, represented organ nations of Turner's in Meriden, Bridgeport, New Britain, Rockville, Hartford, Derby and Waterbury. Andrew Oefinger, of Meriden, presided, and in the opening address made by him he called attention to the prosperi- ty of the Turner's in the State, making especial mention of the fact that two societies have organized during the past year, one in Derby and one in Wa terbury. The president reviewed the work of the past year, and pointed out the im- provements that have been made-both phy- sically and mentally in the members.
 A balance of $25O was reported in the treasury, and an increase of 200 members since the last convention. Debating at the monthly meeting has received encouragement and been profitable
 The rules governing contestants for prizes at StaCe feSGlVRlS were O1ScusSeu' WA0sGnAS is to be hereafter abolished at public exhibi- tions, but to be sanctioned fully at the practice meetings. Rope pulling or tug-of- war exercises are substituted for wrestling. The rules otherwise were not changed.
 Resolutions of condolence on the death of Karl Marx were adopted. The secretary of the meeting was instructed to telegraph to the mass meeting to be held last night in New York, the regret of the meeting at Marx s death Waterbury was fixed upon as the place of the next annual meeting. the time to be in March, and it was voted that the next Turn festival be held in Hartford. After the con- vention social time was enjoyed with danc- ing.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
pr. FanyOu.

An exchange publishes the following in reference to Dr. Fanyou, formerly of this city:
 Dr. Joseph Fanyo1 was charged in the Jefferson Market police court with issuing prescriptions without license or diploma The complainant was MT. David Webster, president of the medical society of the coun- ty of New York. He brought forward as witness young man of small stature, who had called on Dr. Fanyou for treatment and who claimed to have received the prescrip- tion in question.
 "What kind of prescription did you get?' asked Justice Gardner of the witness.
 1.-The doctor examined my hands and said that should take bath regularly and drink a cup of hot water every morning and night. :"
 "And that is all the prescription you got p
 'fYes sir
 "Were you advised to take medicine ?"
 s'No, sir"
 "Then he is a safe physician to be at ib- erty." said the magistrate. "Any doctor who prescribes water can certainly do no harm to, the community. It would do well for many patients if their physicians would order more water and less physic."
 Dr. Fanyou was therefore discharged.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
State News.

Leverett s. Castles house in Roxbury was burned Friday. The Cos Cob postefice now rejoices in the
 name of Bayport. A vestry room for Grace church at Broad
 Brook is to be built by A. K. Reed. The sawmill of H. c. Rogers, known as Hale's sawmill, has been burned at Collins- vile.
 Mr. H. C., Mrs and Miss Humphrey, of Hartford, were at Jacksonville, Florida, last week.
 The barn of W. H. H. Miller, of South
 Glastonbury, was burned Sunday evening :;
 loss $1, ,O0O.
 Mrs Mark Howard and Miss Howard, of
 Hartford, were at Naples on the first of the
 present month. The artesian well at Vernon depot has
 reached the depth of 200 feet without finding sufficient water. Thomas Letterick, an Englishman of fifty years, was killed by the express train from
 Boston at Willimantic Saturday night William Underwood, young mill opera
 tive was drowned Sunday while trying to
 cross Lucas pond at Poquetannoc on the ice. In Bridgeport, Sunday, Timothy Riley,
 truckman, temporarily insane because of
 the death of his sister, hung himself in his barn.
 Father Arnold, assistant pastor of St. Jo- seph's church in Willimantic, died Sunday morning at II o'clock He has been in VII limantic about five years and was thirty years old.
 Miss Brown, of Hartford, who was pas senger on the unfortunate City of Chester, is at Halifax, and will sail from that port by the Allan line steamer Sarmatian for Liverpool next Saturday.
 In Berlin Mir. C. M Jarvis has bought the house and lot known the Thompson place." and Francis Deming has bought the John Addis farm, after selling one in the n rth part of the town. Mr. N. H. Allen has been engaged as or ganist at the Center church, Hartford, and Mr Waldo s. Pratt is to remain at the Asy lum Hill Congregational church, Hartford. Mir. Allen commences with the beginning of April.
 The friends of William Benton, the Hart ford man who disappeared some time ago, begin to think he has committed suicide, he
 having told an intimate friend that it should not be thought strange if he made away with himself.
 General Burke lectured in Ansonia Opera House Saturday evening to 1000 people on s'The Duty of Irishmen at Home and Abroad'' John B. Quillinan, president of the Literary association, introduced the speaker. General Burke was frequently warmly applauded. A reception was given him at the Celtic society rooms after the en-
 tertainment About $1OO was realized from the lecture
 The special services at the Episcopal and Catholic churches in Ansonia this week are
 mainly as follows: At the Episcopal church there will be services on Wednesday at 4:3o p. m Thursday at 7:30 D. m. there will be q laotuxa on ttCo1na.x aslUII' LJ t1e sanknE Rev. w. c. Roberts. Friday at 10 a: m. there will be sermon by the Rev. MT. Rob erts. The Saturday services will be at 4:3o D. m. At the Catholic church confessions will be heard every afternoon and evening during the week. There will be masses at $ a. m. on Wednesday, Thursday and Satur- day; on Friday the usual services at 8. m. and 7:3O D. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-20
THE oRrN1INAL TRIAL LIer-

\ The April term of the Superior court, \ criminal side will come in on the first Tues | day of that month. The first to be tried are | the jail cases, the list of prisoners being as \ follows \ Edwin Colyer, Orange, January 3, stealing poultry in night season. l George Colyer, Orange, same offense. | Lewis Thomas, New Haven, January 10, adultery with Henrietta West. Henrietta West, same offense. William B. Florence, Derby, January 15, ! theft of $20O from Matt Ward. James w. McKeever, New Haven, January 30, statutory burglary. Nelson Guyot, Meriden, February 5, as- ! sault. Albert Watts, Guilford, February 10, ob- taining goods under false pretenses; theft. Louis A. Dilley, Derby, February 19, ar- son, two charges. Francis Pullman, Cheshire, February 19, l tramp. Thomas J. McNamee, New Haven, Febru- ary g, bigamy. John T. Mitchell, New Haven, February p, forgery, two charges. Henry Thornsby, Naugatuck, February 23,
 assault with intent to kill; maiming with in- tent to disfigure (mayhem). Eugene Lawrence, Wallingford, February PC, burglary, two charges. Edward St. John, Wallingford, March 8,
 burglary. stephen Gale Meriden, March 6, adultery with Mrs. Sidney Wilson. Mrs. Sidney (Eva) Wilson, same offense. Wilson Lockshire, Meriden, March 6, bur glary in the day time.
 John H. Gibbs, New Haven, March 10,
 rape upon Louisa Philbrick burglary with
 intent to steal burglary with intent to com
 init rape,
 John Armstrong, Meriden, March 13, theft.
 The parties to be tried who are out on
 bonds are as follows:
 John Henry, Derby, January 15, theft. Andrew Healey, New Haven, February 10, statutory burglary. The appealed cases are as follows: Thomas MeCahery, New Haven, January 9, breach of the peace two charges) sen- tence, fourteen days and forty days and costs. John Mcdonald, New Haven, January 80,
 breach of the peace; sentence, ten days and l costs. Patrick Shaughraue, New Haven, February
 6, breach of the peace; sentence, thirty days
 and costs. Thomas Daley, New Haven, February 13,
 resisting officer; sentence, thirty days and costs Anson Stanley, New Haven, February 13, l theft; sentence, thirty days and $7 and l costs.
 Frederick Cables, Wallingford, March 6,
 breach of the peace; sentence, $3 and costs.