davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15

facilities are afforded for the escape OF any one
of sound mind who has been struggled
through the outposts Of experts into an uhoe-
served confinement.
There is an element OF romance IN the sltua-
ton of an unwarrahted consignment to hving
tomb which has commended it to such n0vellstS
ms WIlkie Collins and Charles Reade, ana mas
deeply impressed public always eager tor SEN
satons One tale from real life OF an innocent
trusting wife torn from her friends by a iaith-
less husband to weep behind the bars OF an asy :
lum will Immediately convince the susceptible
reader shat every asylum in the country Is niieu
with similar victims Yet such crimes are nap
PLY Of rare occurrence, and 1t IL lblpoSSlo'e-
novelists and over exctable readers to the con-
trary notwithstandng--that they could take
place often The prominence given lsoiateo
cases has produced a camor likely to cause
the impression that this is the CHIEF de-
feet in our legislation regarding the insane
But such is not the case. The recomm enda-
tons of the commission as to more thorough
examinations by experts for admission &c aSy-
lnms and az to the liberty of inmates To com
municate with their friends and to demand IN
spectioh 10y experts, are all excellent In thelr
way and worthy of adoption, but IN no way
fundamental nor Of primary Importance. There
Az matters of more direct consequence which
the commission appears to have ignored. Leu
apy man of sound sense ask himself which Is
the greater evil: the possibility of q sane per-
sons beng enthusiastically confined III an
ASYLUM or the fact that there are numbers OF
known lunatcs outside of asyluins who are al
lowed perfect liberty among us, although lame
Mt almost any moment to break out III some
dangerous act. 1t was not long ago that
Frenchman, long known to have been demented
and yet never put under restraint, ran anluck
down "A crowded street stabbing right and left.
Hardly week passes that some crank does
not wander into Police Headquarters or one oil
the station houses, or Is not heard OF III con-
nection with threatening letters or pistol or
knife. There is neither rhyme nor reason IL
permitting these unfortunates to wander at
large until in a moment of frenzy they perpe-
trate some crime. Then their insanity Is ac-
knowledged. But why is it necessary to wait
for the crime to declare that they are irrespon-
sible and therefore dangerous to the cOnlmu-
nifty
This is one point that the gentlemen inter
esting themselves IN this subject might
consider-whether it Is not worth while to
protect the community by examining lunatics
outside of as well as inside asylums, and
by putting them out Of the way OF dong
harm. Nor should it be forgotten that experts
lake n heavy responsibility upon themselves
who allow patients of unsOund mind who
may become dangerous to remain at large on
account of social or pccuniary considerations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15

claim upon public patronage seemed to be he. al
legged relationship to the Republican leader-- rel,
tionship the commences of which is indu,it M,
attested by the fact that size now hobs M r.tej,
as Mile. Alice Greyy. cousin to the Presidrnt o.
the Republic"
Topics Of the holiday season among the American.
colony in Paris were. the brilliant performance n
private theaircalsl of "Frou-Frou.n with Hiss
Hooper, daughter of yice-Consul Hoo,e la the
leading role the departure of Mrs. Mackay, under
medical advice, for Mentone for the winter: and
an bal blanc gwen by Mr.. W. Seligman in honor OF
the arrival of his niece IN the French capita.
The late Lot NJ. Morrill, and Timothy Howe, now
Postmaster General, were admitted to the bar 70.
gether, and began the practice of law In the same
town. Readfeld, Maine. Morrill, was then Denr
ocrat and Howe o Wing, and there was much
friendly political rivalry between them. After
few wears they left Readfed together Morrill, g
win honors In the capital OF his native State, and
Howe to go West and grow up with the coun
try"
Mrs Langtry spent much time In Chicago al
roller-skating psstime of which she is very fond
The ate Clark Mills left widow, two sous who
are senlptors of no mean ability, and n daughter.
Miss Eva Mills the wel-known singer IL
10 related that when his sons went abroad
to study art he furnished them with Sc
small an allowance of money that one Of his
intimate friends remarked upon ii. WELL" said
the SCULPTOR al wish to teach my bows self-reance
Living IS inexpensive at Munich Their art educa-
ton will cost nothing, aud they ought soon 10 be
able to earn something IN that city. | want them
to start in life while live. Then If they stumble
and call for help can 90 10 their rescue. IL keep
them tied TO me, dep udent. till die, then il they
fall in the untred paths of enterprise. they VIII
have no sure friend to help them to their feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15
PERSONAL.

The Rev. Dr. A. +. Bard, Ot Syracuse, " Y, is to
succeed the Rev. Dr. Hitchcock in the American
church IN Paris.
Sarah Bephardt-Dan has closely trimmed of
the big rlzzes of hair that used to overshadow her
brow, TO the great improvement il is said, of her
appearance.
Tho late Henry James left q considerable fortune.
to he divided equally among his daughter and three
of his sons HIS fourth son. q prosperous business
man of Milwaukee was omitted, at his own request,
fron'the lisE OF residuary egatees
The English Reform Club has decided to tender
Dir. Gladstone banquetin the clubhouse. London
early next month but fear is now expressed that
the stare of ms health viii not allow hun tn accept
the invitation.
Since The sickness and death of NJ. Gambetta pub
lie sentiment III Paris has suppressed the operate
antics Of the Mile. Claire Gambetta whose sole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15
Nsm'pork Daily Gribaa1ae.
FOUNDED HORACE G EELEY
MONDAY. JANUARY Is, 1888.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGx-The building in which circus per-
Torrance was being gwen on Saturday IN Berdchev,
Russian Poland, took fire and SEQ persons were
burned to dea b. - At Oldham, England, on
Saturday evening, gang OF rufians Gated q
riotous scene at a meeting at which Mir. Davitt
attempting 10 speak. - The engagement OF
Edwin Booth at the Residenz Theatre, Berlin. has
been prolonged. - A rising Of Mussulmans in
Eastern Roulneia is feared. - Marshal Serrano's
party in Spain will abide by their programme
already announced.
DoMEsnC.-FiIe broke out early yesterday morn
Ing IN the kitchen of the piantsrj uanso, 81 Iona
and extended to the servants quarters; two ser
wants lost their hives and two were injured. -
DR. c. w. Hackett, one OF the publishers of The
Tocsin Laconia N H., was fata ly injured 10 at
tempting TO escape from burning building. -
Severe storms with intense cold havr prevailed in
the Northwest for several DAYS. - There Is
much Indignation felt ia Camden, Me-. over
change of postmasters. - Iron workmen in Fall
River and Somerset Me-. threaten to strike against
reduction of wages. - Alarm is felt in Arr
zona over the restlessness of the Apaches. 60
William G. Morris oector of Customs at Sitka
speaks enthusl astcally of tIe mineral richness of
Alaska. - fhe carriage works OF I. q. Mandt
Stonghton, Wis.,. were burned, causing loss of
100000.
CITY AND sUBURDAN.-The steamship Neckar
reached this port yesterday with the of a
burn d British brig; many overdue steamships also
arrived.==The Rev. K. Heuer Newton preached
another of bis series of sermous the Bible; at
St. Georges Church the Rev. Dir. RalnsfOrl de-
livered his first discourse; DR.. Co lyer told his
hearers Chow TO be young at eighty."=TwO
breach-of-promise suits have been begun III Brook
lyn.-rhe Rev. Mr. Lightbourn reviewed Mr.
Beecher's recent lecture at Cooper Union.
The WEATHER-TRIBUNE local observations midi
cate clear or fair and der weather. Temperature
yesterday Highest, $50 lowest. 90; average
00loC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15

Ghosts are at a discount. Once they met GER
tain welcome, they meet shotgun. We are
told that 900 people awaited the Paterson ghost
the other night. armed with revolyers guns pistols
and knives OF course his ghostship didn't come.
lie was no snch fool. There no occasion for his
setting himself up for target. lie undoubtedly
scraped the mud of Now-Jersev from his feet and
beIook himself elsewhere. Bnt why DIP ghosts select
New Jersey and Harlem for their appearancrsf Why
not take a more cheerful place Now ghost III
Madison Square on q Saturday afternoon would un-
doubtelly score bit although it might be hard to
distinguish hun from some of the statues. This re-
voyer aud shotgun reception is partly the fault of
the ghosts tnemse ives who should cast their lines
in moro hospitAble places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15
amusemenis 60 Niabt.

ACADEMY OF Acknowledgement.
kryou OPERA HcUsE-815-" Virginia" .
koorH's THEATRK-s-"Th Corsiean Bro'ners'
oALYs THgATRE-s:15-"sh Would aud she "oui"N
FIFTH AVENUE THEATEE-s-Lady OF Lyons
BRAND Opera HOUSES" In Paradise
aAvrRLr's l4TH STREET IHEATRR-s-"FrtS'
axxpERsoS's STANDARD THEArRF--s:l5-"lo anthe'
NIsLo's GARpES-2 and SIT Black Flag"
AN FRANCISCO OPERA HoUsE-S-san FRANCISCO
Minstrels.
ITALIA rHEATRg-2-"GrafW idmar"
THEATRE ConIoUE-S-"Mcsorleys Initiation.
TIE CAsNo-s-" The Queens Lace Handkerch'ei
UsIoNeoUAKx rHEATRs-s:15-" Partisan honance'
WALLAcK's THUAraE-S-"0urA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15
Jnoex 10 Advertisements.

ANusYNENrs-3d Pooc-6th column.
ANSouNc EMENrs- SM Poge-5th column
BANKING HoUsEs-7h Page column.
BOARD AND Rooms 7h Page-6th column.
BUSINESS SoTICRs-4m P00e-lst column
CORPORATION NoTIcEs-6h Pdoe-3d column
COMPREHENSIVE NorIcRs-7th Pooe-oth Column
DIVIDEND NoTIcEs-7h Pd0e-6th column
DRESS MAKING-7h Paoe-6th column.
ELECTION NoTIcE-7h Pa0e-5th ana ON Columns
FuAscIAL-7dh Paoe--4 h aud 5th columns
HELP WAsTED-6m Paoe-3d column
fSsrRuorroN-6h Page I'd and Sd columns
MIsINe-6M Page-6th column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-6h Po0e-6th column.
MIscELLAsEoUs-Sh Poge-4h h. SIN and 9th colnmnS
MusIcAL sNsTRUMEsrs-3d PaOe-6th column
NEW PUBLIcATIoxs-6th PaGe-2d column
OCEAN srEAMERs-6h Paoe-4ib column
REAL EsTAIE-6th Pdge-3d and 4th columns
BAvINGs BANKs-7h Paae-6tb column.
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs-6h Fd1e--od coioinn'
FEMALEs-7M PoQe-6th column.
SPECIAL NorIcEs-5m PaGe-6th column
,rr.npoArs AND RAILROADS.&C. Paae-4tb, 9th and
9Th columns.
rrACHERs-6h Pa0e-3d column.
To WHOM 1T MAY CoNcERS-6h Pdoe-3d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15

The charges in the equity proceedings Just De-
gun in the United States Circuit Court against
John r. Mcpherson, Democratic senator
from New Jersey. are serious enough to ruin
him politically, if only they can be sustained.
The papers read more like the extracts from
political campaign document than formal
charges in an action in court. 1t is declared
that Mr.. Mcpherson has used his poiiticai
position to further his private fortunes by try
ing to secure legislation which would oblge
the railroads to use certain patents in which he
owned an interest. Lobbying is one of the
mildest methods he is charged with employing
As we said, these charges are serious II they
can be sustained. But it must be admitted that
the time at which they were brought detracts
from their force. Mr.. Mcpherson himself de-
clares that they are untrue and are intended to
injure him when he comes up for reelection 70
the Senate thus week. A letter from Trenton,
published elsewhere in this paper, indicates
that some of his party friends are not anxious
to help him succeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15

Mr.. Talmage in his peculiar way arrived at
the peculiar conclusion that if the doctrine is
true, when we eat roast pig. for example, we are
devouring our own relatives served up with
Worcestershire sauce. Tho Rev. r. Heber
Newton preached again on the
right criticism of the Bible, and
the Rev. DR.. j. NJ Buckley criticised some OF
the former sermons of the pastor OF the
Anthem Memorial. The moral of certain re-
marks made at the temperance meeting In the
Masonic Temple is that before inviting Turk
to speak it is well to find out what he Is gong
to say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15
PROTECT TIE SANE.

The commission which has prepared GER
tain recommendations in regard to the
laws. relating to tho insane appears to
have felt the force of the popular idea
that sane persons are frequently lmmured
in asylums without warrant Several OF the
suggestions therefore are Of increased precau-
tons against such possibilities. while abundant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15

Details of the attack upon two Americans,
Messrs Emerson and Hulett, in Madagascar
in which the former was Instantly killed, show
that it was entirely unprovoked. These BCs-
.onians were travelling quietly, and had been
received by the natives at some points with
kindness Suddenly they were assailed, and
Mir. Emerson was shot down. NJ. Parent, a
French native, was also killed, and Mr.. Hulett
was seriously wounded. The affair seems to
call for some action on the part of this Gov
eminent beyond the sending of the Enterprise
to Madagascar to find out what the French
are about. AS for the death of Parent, France
will undoubtedly see that it is avenged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15

An excellent chance for q most rigid appli-
cation of Civil Service Reform rules is offered
in the case of Mr. Tubs, the postmaster at
New London, Conn. Unless the day has gone
by when it was wrong to take undue advan-
tage of the widow and the fatherless he will not
pass The most surprising thing about the
story,.as it is told in our Washington dispatches,
is that Mr. Tubbs was able to secure a renom-
ination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15

Despite the numerous arrests in Ireland
within few days. it may prove that the police
have not yet caught the Phoenix Park assassins
The search, however, is kept up with logged
persistence which promises well for final sue
cess. Moreover, it will be strange if the
promises of liberal re wards and immunity from
punishment do not eventually lead to the dis
covery and convection OF the murderers. In the
cable dispatches concerning the recent arrests
much stress Is laid on the fact that certain
knives have been found which fit the cuts III The
clothing Of the victims. This does not prove
much. Probably there are many knives IN Ire
land precisely like those which the murderers
used They hardly had weapons of peculiar
kind made for the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15

Some of the sermons delivered yesterday in
this city and Brooklyn were of more than
ordinary interest. The main points of them
viii be found in other columns of this ISSUE
Mr.. Beecher covered variety OF topics, from
the chief end of man to the inspiration OF the
Bible. In setting forth lis views on Evolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15

senger, tina. Bret Harte would live to contrib
ute the "Biglow Papers" to Bvtoa's Ma0a-
zinc, and Poe wind up his career as American
Minister to the Court of st. James For
time hath freaks, but no so strange as tn at"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-15

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE
Postage rrse ma the United Sa,cs
DAuy rpIpITNE fwithout Snndaysl l year. 10 90
49, ~ irrpIpIfSE year .,........ 2 90
SS UNDn u rprRIiNL; !veor .........2 90
kpxsI wv TRIRIiNE wear .............3 90
Address THE TRIBUNE
New-YOrk
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
wAsHISaroN-No 1922 Est
loNDoS-No % 30 lfOr LIST. 3tranI
PARIs-No. 9 Rue Scribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Commander Charles
T. Clark has been order d to command the steamer
Ranger; Lieutenant Joseph L. Huunicker and Ensign
T. L. Capehart have been ordered to the Gaera; Com"
mander John w. Philip has been detached from COM
mand OF the Ranger and ordered 10 proceed home and
await orders Lieutenant T. H. Stevens, Chief Engineer
Charles e. Devain and Passed Assistant ngineer Will
fam Bow yotnam nave been detached from the Milan
touomsh aud ordered to the Galena Ensign H. c..
Waksnshaw and Assistant Engineer j. A. Henderson
have been DEF sched Mantononah and ordered
to the Alert Cadet Engineer j. L. Wood has reported
his return home been placed on waiting orders
The Navy Department was today informed That the
naval station at ViIleiranche had been abolished Inc
fagship Lancaster board much OF tho stores
as possible herself and the Qunnebaug, aud the re-
Inainder il route 10 the United States on .
Swedish vessel.
The vandalia arrived at Arachat Madame Isle. on
September 49, from Georgetown, r. f. L. All we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
NO WATER IN PRINcE-Sr. HYDRANTS.

Eli Bates. Chief OF the Fire Department,
was asked about statement published yesterday that
the water supply in the Bowery was insufficient Turn
ins TO the reports fire that the BOwery
aud SecOnd-sL SUNDAY, he said that no
difficulty had been reported by the foremen
OF the companies Ia attendance at the
fire which was In a cellar, and put out without
any dIcuy. One company he added had reported that
the supply Of water sufficient latter the engines be-
gan working" but the rest OF the companies reported
the supply good from the first Regarding the water
supply IN general, he said You so through Prince
st. its whole length, and do not think y0u would
find any water you should tap every hydrant the
street"
"And If a fire should break out in Prince-st nowp
suggested the reporter.
at would have TO bunr," replied the Chief.
The officials Of the Department Of Public Works cay
that there is 3Ginch main in the BOwery and that
this should furnish ample supply OF water They say
also they have little fear oil water famine, the
season is a;e and there Is every to be-
Ieve tnat there will be copOus rainfalls Never
theess they do wish TO have IL UNDER that
waste OF water Is Justified or VIII be allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
AwlPN RECEPTION F0R BUEGL4RS,

For long time there has been open warfare be-
tween William Mack. the keeper OF a restaurant
and bar at No. 1881 Broadway, and " The seventh
Avenue Gang" an association OF young thieves ana
rufians on the west SIDE. a year ago
MACK detected some of the gang in the
act of breaking into iewelry store which adloms
his pace. After that the "toughs" lana III ambush
for him and twice tried TO break INTO hls estaufant
Each time the proprietor who Is stout, pleasant
faced German, drove them away at the point OF the
revolver. -.
On Sunday morning Mack was sleeping IN his
restaurant with two friends. Inc lights IN the
room burned oimly.
noise as OF man walking on the low shed which
is IN the rear of the room reused the Sleeping tr)
Mack went to the money drawer. pulled out TWO
revolver, and started for tie reac. There be saw
the indistiuct outlines oftwO burglars on the ROOF
OF the she'd The German fired shot mt one and
he Jumped down III coal Dehlnd the
shed. Another shot, that went crashing through
a window pane III the direction OF the tEIst
made AIM howl Don't shoot. am killed" Inc
restaurant keeper ceased firing and the two
burglar beat hasty Retreat into lumber yard
behind the building and escaped. No blood was
discovered IN the cOa-6ox and IL is thoughu that
the burglar if wounded, IL not seriously hurt.
Mr.. Mack says he will endeayOr to externlinate
the Seventh Avenue Gang II they do not let up
on HIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
AGLOVE FIGHT ARRANGED.

Arthur Chambers came from Philadelphia yester-
day to draw up articles OF agreement with William
Madden tor a private prizehght between William
Sheriff and Charles Mitchell. The agreement was
signed III Harry" HIPS place in Iloust0n-st., and
was witnessed by Billy" Edwards and William
Madden. and signed by Chambers for Sheriff aud by
Mitchell The men are 4" 10 box SIX rounds Tor
points and endurance according 10 the Marquis OF
Qneensbcrry's rules and the winner is to take the
pr,ze of $1,000" The date for the fight
Is fixed at Tuesday, October 2. It will
be III private room, and ten witnesses
Will be allowed to each man. Harry" Hill is to
be referee, aud will name the place for the fight,
giving he men two days notice before the hgnt
comes off of the locality.
Where will you have the men fight p Hill VAS
asked last night.
at will not be a thousand miles from New
York" he replied. =,
Yesterday tiiil returned to Madden and Mitchell
81 800 winch he had been holding as stake money
in the late Mltchell-Slade affair
Ii had been announced that at a benefit perform
ance at HIPS yesterday afternoon Jack DemD-
sew OF BROOKLYN, and Harry" Force of New
York woud finish the contest which the Coney
Island police interrupted not long ago. large
number of people on hand TO see the fight, but
Force failed TO appear ana the fight was postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
A BRIGHT SUNDAY ENDING IN GLOOM

The men and women who toll in New YORK
during six days OF the week love to go somewhere On
Sunday Where, is not a matter Of much Importance.
tine great point being get away from their aecuonea
surroundings. Accordingly tine Sunday is MAYER
of rejoicing among the toers who invade rairoA'''
steamboats, parks and country places, ana ENJOY 'ne''
leisure Last Sunday WAS just such day as SUNDAY "'
eers love- Ii was warm, II was bright Win sunshine,
there WINS breeze from the south which cooled the an
cd nr.vepted IL from beng TOO warm aud il was Of
time OF the year when many trees begin 10 wear ue so
lei ana gold veries Of the fai but the iohase SUI
thlck te grass still gre and there lsan
an tumnaf blossoms for the gathering Many Iooni "a
tall tenement houses many garnet 10 the eose SUI ,h.
shne lower yards decOTa ed FOR thls week Win to
rodenrod and hibiscus flowers gathered on sunuayy,
Al IN the afternoon the thermomee r az an tbs
marked 7So and at the Signal service station on w
roof ,f tbe Equitable building It was 1852 But rs Wy
AFTERNOON grew into evening the cool wnG
clouds ana there great nut unIunlIeu Onrsrod
IN oft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
CIVIL NOTES.

Emanuel Chares yesterday was awarded by
shcrs Jury 81 500 as damages for injuries produced
by bite vi dog owned by one LamprelL
In the United States District Court the
Unlted states Dstriet-Attoruey yesterday began an
action against the owners Of the steamer Thomas ].
Martin for carrying OF passengers over the
number allowed by the inspectors. 1t IL alleged that on
July the Martin in excursion to the Fishing Banks
carried 1913 passengers the legal number being oUJ lao
Is for penalty OF $40 on each extra passenger anu
the amount Of their fare
Justice Dolohue yesterday, IN the Supreme
Court Chambers granted motion made on the part OF
the defendant IN the suit brought oy Florence NJ 90
Nell against her husband, Henry de Nell, for an ao-
soute divorce for leave lie supplemental answer
Mr. de Nell wishes in THIS answer TO set up divorce
obtained by him from Mrs de Nell In Dresden saIony,
since tie or ginal answer was put ln Mrs ee Meu
alleges that the divorce Dresien was OOtalled "nlle
snc was this country and had no N ans V ueienuns
the suit or even kno ledge that Il had been Desun
Mytton Maury and John b. Hays sOme time
ago owned Jointly school in East Forty-nlnthsh Mr..
Maury in May, 1879 sold his interest In the s;aoo 70
MI Hays for 81 OO0 b. paid in monthly instruments
The payments were not made and Mr. Maury began an
action to enforce the contract The defence was thar
Mr. Maury after the sale, had wrongfuly taken from
the school property worth $1,000, and Lad besides
sandered Mr. Hays by calling him thief ana had doae
every In power To inlur- the SCHOOL Inc Csc
was RED Yesterday IN the CITY Court and res1Id III
verdict IN favor OF the plaintiff Tor the full amount
claimed.