davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
ANY TIME OLE THE DAY


MI. Hill have said that the power
to change the rules is constitutional
right. 1t overrides any particular rule
MIR. Butler-1 am not asking what the
majority would do: / am asking what
the senator from New York would do.
Mr.. Hill hope | am one of the ma
JorIty. L hope before the debate is
through the majority will be found by
my side ready to insist upon the consti-
tutlonal right to amend the rules
whereby we can carry out the provisions
of the constitution that vest the major
ity and not the minority with the power
to legiSlate.
Mr. Butler-To that proceeding there
would be no objection, not the slightest.
| have finally got the senator from New
ork to point. which l confess was
her difficult. Laughter.
Mr.. Stewart remarked that Mr.. Hill
was on the fence on the silver question,
which brought forth the reply from MIR.
Butler that when the persuasive elo-
quence of the senator from Nevada had
had little further play the New York
senator would drop completely over on
the silver side. Laughter
Mr.. Stewart modestIy cOncurred in
this view.
Mr.. Hoar asked Mr.. Butler a oues-
ton, which he answered in the Yankee
fashion of asking another-whether the
senator from Massachusetts held that
the senate could change its rules except
under the rules.
Mr.. Hoar-If there were a motion
made to amend the rules, and that
motin was presented to the presiding
officer, after debate, or after what is
called fillbustering had gone so far that
in the opinion of the constitutional pre-
siding officer of this body, who is chosen
by the American people and not by the
senate and whose duty is prescribed by
the constitution, had reached a point
ton, it would be i'll his power and would
be his duty to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
FROM The Deep.
TIRNLLVG ESCAPE or EjCYTY-IiNE
PASSENGERS

FsOsE a sINszENG sEzzP AZ SEA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
SAY TO THE SENATE,

shall l put this question without fur
Their debate or dilatory motions, and
thereupon to direct the yeas and nays to
be called, permitting no man to inter-
fere, and if a majority of the senate
said YES" it would DC his duty to put
that question.
Mr.. Butler said that as fair man as
the vice president was, he should resent
making him the depository of the power
to say when debate should terminate,
even with his party III the majority, be-
cause it was, in his opinion, subversive
of the very foundation principles upon
which the government was framed,
Mir. Butler, referring to the remarks
of Mr.. Mills, said, could it be said that
the government was paralyzed because
one little measure could not be gotten
through the senate as rapidly and as
hurriedly as its impatient advocates de-
manded of the minority? The particular
measure pending before the senate
might be paralyzed [laughter] but the
government was not. Taking up the
remark of Mr.. Mills that he and the
senator from Ohio, MIR. Sherman, would
grasp hands Oh the pending bill, he drew
a laughable picture of the senator from
Ohio, whom he characterized as the
arch enemy of silver, and the senator
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-21

the other tissues the changes that 20 on
are moro rapid than in other parts of the
body nervous exhaustion is cry for food
appropriate for rebuilding nervous tissue.
The blood also has demands peculiar to its
complex organic alton.
With the most advanced scientific know
ledge concerning waste and repair in blood
and nerve tissue, Paine's celery compound
was first prepared. 1t has made thousands
of people we'll. 1t has meant life and hope
to many household. Read what Rev.
John K. Chase, the evangelist, says, writing
from Amesbury, Mass.
"Both myself and wife have been bene-
flied by the use of Psine'a celery compound.
I esteem it no lees than my duty to say
word in favor of this popular medicine
Both myself and wife have been invalids
for number of years, being broken In
health by long years of arduous work in
the ministry, my wife being troubled with
nervous prostration, insomnia, etc For
thss conditions of weakness and debility
we have found Paine's celery compound ex-
cellent IS tonic and strength giver, calm
ing the nerves and producing sleep, sharp
ening the appetite, relieving the tired feel
| ings incident to this condition, and impart-
ing vigor and vitality to the entire system.
We hear the remedy spoken very highly of
| by others, and take pleasure always in rec
| ommending it to our friends and scqusint-
| ances"
Raw. J. K Chase, whose lif. long efforts
| have been devoted to the cause of Christ
| ianity and whose earnest-untiring activity
| in the evangelical fsld has been fruitful
and far reaching in its effects, is II years
| old In his lifetime he has preached "some
thing like 1000 sermons" as he expressei
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-21

81 tried a bottle and as soon as had
taken about half of it I began to feel bet
ter. I have now taken two bottles and q
half and am feeling first rate. 1 now feel
strong and vigorous and can work sill right.
81 say that this wonderful medicine,
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, is the greatest medicine ever dis
covered"
It Ia fact that this remedy cures. And
If it will cure such serious and long
standing troubles as the above, how much
more easily and surely will it cure all the
ordinary complaints of life stomach,
liver, kidney troubles, constipation, head
ache, nervousness, flseplessness, and the
poor blood, weak nerves and low vitality
and debility.
It is the best medicine possible to take.
for it will give you health and strength.
1t is purely vegetable and harmless, in
deed 1t is the discovery and prescription of
the we'll known DR.. Greene Of 35 West 18th
street, New York, who is the most SUCCESS
full specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases, and who can be consulted free,
personally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-21
COMING BIG ATTRACTIONS.

MIR. G. b. Bunnell's Successful Work
For His New Haven and other Pat
rons White ON His Trip to the Great
Fair.
The following letter has been received
from Mr.. G. B. Bunnell, who Is on his way
back from the worlds fair:
cat the present writing" says Mr.. Bun
nell, IT cannot say whether I will be home
Saturday, Sunday or Monday. I send
this In haste by Erie Pullman car conduo-
tor, who will mail 1t to you from New
York. am pleased to know that our BY
perion theater stage is just adapted to the
production of "America," which I shall
insist upon having for a whole weeks run
in New Haven, taking as a matter of
course no other town in New England ex-
cepting Boston, and possibly Providence.
I have convinced Nj. Schoeffel that 1t will
pay. Abbey. sohoeffel and Grau's stage
manager and mechanics went all through
the run of the Auditorium, and am pleased
to know that the stage of the Hyperion
ia three feet deeper and the width from
wall to wall of the auditorium IL only five
1e6L more pn&u LILO ny Ilo1,nltuOuSu suoy
have double portable proscenium, which
makes 1t look much wider, and it is, of
course, at the opening. The vast auditori-
um there is on the first floor. They all
say, "Give us the Hyperion to any other
stage in America"-I mean the leading
people in the play that know me. On the
subject of Stoddard's lectures have abou,
cleared the minds of Burditt & North, who
will decide positively next week in regard
| to giving two courses each of Stoddard'e
| lsc' ures In New Haven and Bridgeport
Contracts for the Bsrnum curiosity are
made with Kohn & Middleton of Chicago
for two weeks, Stone & Shaw of Boston
| two weeks, and will probably fix Buffalo
the other two, which will give III
a booking of sixteen weeks clear.
will close with Eugene Tompktns fol
the "Black Crook" and see Salvini on my
| way home. I intend to leave my family il
| Chicago to do up the fair and perhaps set
| 1t wound up.
Am looking up the new inventions TO-
electric Illuminating for both houses ant
hardly think I'll wait another year, bu
stick some of them out at once, especial.
at the new Grand, which should look NOR
brilliant from the outside; it now being
daily family resort, The necessity demand
it will not stop to say more, but vii
phone you all particulars from Buffalo.
/ q B RuNNEII.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-21

State street is looking up. For years
past the brick pavement on the north side
has in many places between Elm and Ed
wards street been in a very uneven state,
in some places badly so. The people along
the line of the street are much interested
and pleased to see that new pavement Ia
being laid in various places, notably so in
front of the Clark, Buck, Atwater and
Hermance plots, where Q. W. Kellogg &
Co. have force of men at work laying the
vitrified stone pavement; also in front of
Captain Gleason's residence. The stone Is
similar to that laid in front of the beauti-
full new building of the Colony Historical
society. P. J. Kelly, the grocer at State
and Pearl, has also just laid fine flag stone
pavement, both at his block and in front
of his residence.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-21
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
North Haven.


Oct. 20.-The Villsge improvement as
ISOLATION will give variety tea" at Me-
mortal hall on Wednesday evening, Octo-
bel %. There will be regular supper ALSO
Ice cream and other fine delicacies, and
everyone who purchases supper will re-
ceive gift. The variety" will be pleas
ing to the eye, and 1t is we'll known that
there are ''diversities of gifts" ALL are
cordially invited to take their tea at Memo
rial hall on that evening.
The three teachers at the center school
have taken a vacation to day to attend the
teachers convention at New Britain,
where Miss Edith Goodyear Is to bs one OF
the speakers.
Among the many valuable ancient books
and relics exhibited by Mrs. Jesse Eaton is
pipe that General McClelland smoked
and which he gave to Ellsworth Bradley OF
North Haven, his private secretary.
The Congregational society has bought
the Andrews, Brown, Bassett, Burns
Mossmsn property for parsonage grounds
and house will soon be erected. There
is already barn on the place. The fur
niture of Rev. Mr.. Lathrop is expected to
arrive in town to-day.
O. B. Foote, Sunday school superintend
emit, remarked at the school session on Sun
day that the ladies had responded to the
letter of Miss Prudden from the south
with three sugar barrels and one flour bar
rel packed ready to forward, and the money
to pay the freight Was Immediately cub
scribed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-21
TraueIlcrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford TX. TX.
TRArNs LEAVE NKw HAvKN As E,oLIoMs

TRAINS LEAVE NKw BAvKs As FOLLOWS
FOR EEw YoRK-.s.ss st:N, stip,
T7:sa. ts:io. $40. "ssss, rI0:x g. m. siR;M,
t2sss. 'i:so Cp&siur car limitscD si.N i.ss s2sr,
Soo $50. 'Ssoo Cp&rsot HEnitec), Ga st.so,
'sssa. 5:SS c-s-oo pArlor car nmiie5D t:So.
't=ss. $50, Cssis Bridgeport EcoomrnoaNsauD),
ss:io. BIS .. n suEn2rs- .<sss, .sssa 800
g. m, 500. e.is.-zsns -s:sr. Sis. -R:lO . m
FOR WASHINGTON VIA RABLEM RIvER-
sts=io q. CoA1yD. sl=lD p n
FOR BOSTON wa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
q t. 'is5s. "isss oPNraar IrnissoD. -ssss pm.
suSnErs-'i=so CuiEhil, .s:ss .. IN.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON ENs PROV
IDESCE-.2soS. '2:Ss. 'lIsss dpAflor car limiiao)
g. m, SAG. .2-sS. 'Ssc CpArlor car Ilmiteo),
s4:is and st:ss p n suxn1FE-s2sDe, ss.Ss An,
s6.s5 p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD GxD NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND r. R--"S-Gs = n
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND M. q Il
R. R-sssS7 p n sUSDLUz-s<sss .. n
FOR MERIDES, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD.
g-c.-"i-so night. e.sC, SOC. -I0:10 sIIsnsAm.,
1906, 'is1s, "isss CpGrlor limited, arEi stop
HATford), Cs2SS 20 Hartford onlyD. S:IO,
500. 's.ss. G:is TO HARTFORD. Sos I0;os .. N
SCRAMBLED night, SIS, ssss CAcc) pm.
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, Egc.-s2s0S niEkf, sssS5
night, 7:sS, usO5 'ii:s5 CpRrlor car lnaifed)
q. siS-0 s2s, 500, sS-ss lrar3or car Limited
sS:I5. Sis e:I5 CsuIlford &ocO, sesss Oils pm
Guilford ccoEmodN1on)- sUsnGrs - "ss8s
night, - IS nigh. "s..5 .. N.
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLEIOwS, WILLIMANTIC E-c
Sos a. m, LIS. 'S:s7, $50 p. m sUNnlrs-'S.ss
pm Connecting at Micdletown with VALLEY d.
vision and a. WiIlfmABtic with N. Y. & N. z. and
n. L. a n. R. r; AZ TurperEI1e, with Oolch, sier
| branch.
| Northampton Division.
| aFoR sHELBURNE FALLS, TUREER's
4 FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, aOLyOKE and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate EtEtso1s-7:Ss,
1 nso4 g. M and 500 p m
| EFoR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG and
points this side, at SIS pm
Berkshire DIvtsion.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, as p m
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM
AEEoSIA, etc.-7:oo. 9:t2 g. NJ, 1900, AZ, <:ss
5:sc, 7:so ii:I5 ?. m suNDAr-s:loA m, s:s
pm.
FOR wATERBURY-7.oo, p.Ss g. n; 400,
s:so, $50, $50 p. m. sUSDASs-s:Io O. m
FOR wISsTED 200, e:ss .. n; 2.ao. S: 50
| p m SUSnAYs-s:Io g. m
| FOR SHELTON, BOTSFORD, NEW TOWN
DANBURY, PTTTsFTELD, STATE LIgF, etc
and Albany, BUFFALO, DETROIT. CISCIN-
MATT, sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND TIE WE ST
s:ss q. N. and s:as p. m.
FOB LITCHFTKLD and points on g., L. & n
RR.-Cvia HAwieyvnle.) g:ss g. m, AIS pm,
Express Trains. -Locsl Express.
/
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-21

The special committee of the court of
common council on the sanitary condition
of the West river meadows between Whal
Icy avenue and Chapel street, will meet in
the city hall next Wednesday evening.
The committee, which consists of Alder
men Chatfeld and Blakeslee and Council
men Peck, Beebe and G. W. Brown, will
visit the location Wednesday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-21
DIED OF SMALL Pox,

James Epps, the Patient at the Pest
House, Died Early Yesterday Morn
ing.
James Epps, the young colored man who
was taken to the pest house, suffering with
small pox, from 16 Union street about a
week ago, died at that Institution about
O'Clock yesterday morning. Epps had the
worst case of the disease which has ever
come under the supervision of the local
health authorities. Epps' body was in
TERED in the Potters field, at Westville,
last NIGHT,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-21
IMPORTANT DECISION.
A Serious Point Definitely
Settled.
Il Is a Question Which Interests We
men As Well As Men.
The Matter Just Now One OF
Special Significance.

Two prominent business men say the
same thing.
Owing to the high position they occupy
in the business world, their word msy be
taken by all as the absolute truth.
F. M. Plgott, esq.,, is a we'll known resi-
dent of Dola, W. Va and his words have
no uncertain meaning.
"For some MONTHS" he said, 1 had
been troubled with nervous dyspepsia and
palpitation of the heart, with symptoms of
nervous weakness and paralysis.
81 had taken treatment from some of
our best physicians, but they did not cure
me. had continually fallen off in weight
from 1870 to 145 pounds, when was in
duced by our druggist, R. S. Ogden of Sar-
dis, to try DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy.
"Iwas surprised at the benefit received
from the use of this medicine. All those
very annoying troubles have left me and ]
actually gained 10 pounds in 10 days. I
am now using the second bottle of the
Nervura and weigh 17S pounds. This
attribute all to this splendid medicine. II
Is the best remedy to help the sick and
cure suffering humanity"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-21
ANNVAL GLASS REGATTA

To-Day at Lake Wh1tney-with Fine
Weather n Gay and Spirited Scene
Will be Presented-Races to Begin
at About O'Clock. ..
With as fine weather as that of yesterday
there will be crowds at Lake Whitney to-
day to sea the Yale boat races. The inter-
est In these annual beautiful athletic con-
tests never flags and never fails, weather
permitting, to draw a fine representation
of the fair ladies of the city to the scene.
There will be. it is surely expected, excit-
ing contests for the supremacy. A great
deal of zeal over the various events has
been and is evinoed. Yesterday many
rode out to the lake to take in the beauties
of the scene there which nature presents.
The Whitney avenue horse car line Is pre-
pairing to provide ample accommodations
for the throngs who will want to ride out
to-day on the cars to see the contests, and,
az usual, handsome carriages in great
numbers will be put into service to take
those who will use that means of trans
portation.
The best positions for the spectators TO
see the finish are the iron bridge and the
carriage drive along the west shore of the
lake.
There will be three eight-oarsd races in
the regatta. The first race will be between
the freshman Fights, and In this tilt the
academic youngsters are likely to win.
The second race will be between the soph-
| ignores and juniors, and the sophomores
expect to come out ahead. The sophomore
eight is the same, with the exception of
| three men, az that which won the brilliant
triangular race in New London in June.
| The third eight cared race will be between
| the winners of the above races, and putting
down '97 as the winner of the first race
| and the sophomores as victorious in the
| second, the latter ought to win the third
| race and the regatta There will probably
be single SOUL race for the Geo. 81. Ford
trophy.
The officials of the regatta will be: Ref
cree, S. B. Ives 1913, captain of last years
victorious eight; timekeepers, George A
Adee 81 and &. D. Paine '94; starter, Cap
tain F. A. johnson of the varsity; judges
A. P. Rogers 1913 S., George Adee, jr., '95
The races will begin a. about O'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-21

Mr.. Paul E. Kirchner is young and
prominent man. residing at 3l9 Vender-
venter avenue, Astoria, L. I. He says:
"I have been sufferer from dreadful
dyspepsia, terrible nervousness and palpi-
tation of the heart for four years.
"I have been so bad that had to give
up my business. was fearfully nervous
and could not sleep nights, after lying
awake half the night. 1 would have to lie
on my stomach and put my hand on my
heart, was go nervous and had such pal
pitation.
81 would get up mornings feeling tired
and dragged out, could not eat anything
for breakfast, aud thought every second
that was going to drop dead.
"I tried doctors all over and none could
help me. went to Mt. Sinai hospital and
the doctors there could not helpme.
~ finally gave up all hope OF being
cured, for was total wreck. One day
saw an advertisement of DR.. Groene's Ner.
vura blood and nerve remedy in the Even
ing World.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-21
Et1Ia1IctaI.
The Opening of the Mark ct Was Buoy
ant and Prices Advanced-An the f.
ternoon the Actives Moved Up-The

ant and Prices Advanced-An the A f.
ternoon the Actives Moved Up-The
Market Closed Firm.
New YORK, Oct. 20.-Operators In the market
to-day settled down to the opinion that the SEN
ate will dispose of the silver repeal bill soon and
that the outcome will be favorable for the advo-
Gates Of the suspension of monthly purchases OF
the white metal. The opening was almost buoy
ant, prices advancing II to IA per cent, the
grangers, the industrials and Western Union
leading the upward movement. The rise was
followed by drop Of " in Chicago Gas, and the
general list receded. The a1vices from Washing
ton at this time were conflicting as to the action
Of the senate The bears, however, did not take
advantage Of the uncertainty.
In the afternoon, when Sugar and Lackawanna
advanced to 941s and Is respectively, the other
actives moved up alphabetically. The weak
ness of Chicago Gas was due to the report that
legal proceedings had been Instituted. Among
the specialties Michigan Central rose g. Manhat-
tan g. Cotton OIL preferred ~, Consolidated Gas
2, Edison Illuminating 215, Laclede Gas preferred
~ and Lead preferred III. The market closed
firm.
Railway and miscellaneous bonds were strong.
The sales were S774COO.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers, %
Broadway, N. Y, and Is Center street, New Ha-
ven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-21
WORT, WORK, WORK.
Tedious WEAKNESS of Modern
Housekeeping.
The Nervous Strain Il Costs Many 4
Woman to Run a Home.
Evangelist Chase and His WIFI.
Both Inva1ids for Years.

Evangelist Chase and His Wife
Both Invalids for Years.
Work, work, work, till the brain begins to
swim;
Work, work. work, till the eyelids are heavy
and dim.
The pressure of housekeeping grows
greater every year. Running home, once
pleasure, is now the cause of nervous
ailments and final breakdown.
Mary wife, no matter how numerous
her servants, holds the home on her own
shoulders. Her CHEEKY smile grows less
frequent tired nerves make her fretful,
and nervous prostration at last eIacts the
full wages of excessive housekeeping.
Psine's celery compound makes sick, de-
spondent men and women we'll and full OF
the love of living.
The nerves demand prompter repair than
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-21
The Stoddard Lecturer.

The marked SUCCESS of the Stoddard lee
lures in Chicago is a justification of the
unusual spirit of enterprise which prompt
ed Aessrs. Burditt and North to induce
Mr.. stoddsrd to give up years business
and travel with them completely around
the world. The new lectures are upon
Japan, China and India. The novelty of
the scenes and adventures in those far off
but interesting lands gives Mr.. Stoddard
fine opportunities for his happy descrip-
tive powers, and the Illustrations are said
to surpass anything Northumberland of.
A course ticket for the Stoddard lectures
will become one of the necessarIes of this
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-21

BILE to the Farmers' Loan and Trust Co.
or to the bearer In the year 1926. The
market value of the stock Is claimed to
have been 81 200. The complaint further
alleges that the defendant retained these
bonds In his possession until the LIST of
August, when he sold them without
authority for the plaintiff and thereby
converted the same to his own use. The
case is returnabls to the superior court for
New Haven county. 4
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-21

: The suffrage association of the state will
have its annual convention in Unity hall
at Hartford, Friday, October ~.
ALI day session with speeches from well
known champions of the cause in the even
Ing. Women who voted in the recent
school election are especially interested.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-21
Y. W. G. A.

There Is still an opportunity for those
who wish to join the drsssmaking and
bookkeeping classes at the Y. W. G. A.
Early application should be made at 568
Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-21
City Court Jury called In.

jury has been empsDelled for the city
court, civil side, for Monday afternoon at
$50 o'clock. This will be the first jury in
the civil city court this year.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-21

starin's New Haven Transporta.
tiun Line.

ton Line.
Every Day Except SATURDAY..
EG-A Leave New Haven from StArin's
- Dock at lois O'Clock 2. m. The
JOHN II. STAIlN, Captain McAlisier, every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The FsRASTUS
CORNING, Capt spoor, every Monday. We6neR-
day and Friday. RnIurrinE, leave New YORK
from Pier is. n r, foot Of C0urtlAndt street,
al p m; the StArin every Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday the Corning every Sunday, Tues
day and Thursday.
Fare, with berth in cabin, sc; tAteroons 81.
Excursion tickets s. q.
Tickets and siaGercoms can be purchased OF
John NJ Lines, lr., SSl Chapel street, OF Peck e.
Bishop, S02 Chapel street. ami 81 The ToutiBe
hotel
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival % Bart
ford train, ana from corner Church and ChRF.e
streets every half hour, commencing at IS
O'Clock n m
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-21

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-21
Court Notes.

At the bar meeting of the common pleas
court yesterday the following cases were as
signed for trial.
Tuesday, October "a, Roger s. Austin
vs.. George f. Griswold.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-21

We Shall Continue
Our Sacrifice Sale of Mems, Young Mems
and Boys Winter Suits and Overcoats for
One Week More. Having Put in New
Lots at Each Price, we Feel Confident that
the Coming Week will be the Best Week
of the Sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-21

In the court yesterday William Chettle
of Sycamore street, who stole $40 from
his parents, was bound over to the superior
court under bonds of $500.