davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11

The Popullsts In the Senate have already
tasted Democratic blood. They have got
the income tax. There are other things for
which they hunger. Some Of these things
were stated at Ocala, some at Omaha. while
the further demands Of the party have been
formulated from time 20 time by Mr. CoxEY
and various other thinkers and leaders Of
advanced Popullsm.
Il IL not probable that during the re-
mainder Of Populism's feast upon the flesh
and blood Of Democracy. the victim will be
allowed to arrange the details OF the menu.
We are not surprised TO learn. through
special despatch from Sioux City to the
Nev Fork Ress. that Senator KYLE pur-
poses TO take hand In the arrangement Of
terms for psace-st-sny-price. The young
Senator from the young State Of South
Dakota announces that 90 far from having
made up his mind to support the CLEvK-
LAND Four Hundred bill In its present
form. he will Offer. upon his return TO WASH
ingtop. several amendments which will
materially modify the present bill before IL
will be satisfactory to him."
Mr.. KYLE u one Of the Populist Senators
whose votes have been regarded both as
necessary and a. certain for any tariff bill
which tho Administration might prescribe.
To Q certain extont. IL has been taken for
granted that the cowardly Democratic sur
render on the income tar fixed him. Sena-
tor KYLE notifies those concerned that he L.
not yet satisfied.
In the scramble following the proclama-
tion from the White House that peace must
be had 1t any price. IL would be astonishing
II Populism stood back modestly and al
lowed MoKinleyism TO monopolize the die
tation Of terms. That IL not human nature
when pudding 10 to be cut. Perhaps Mr..
KYLE and his associates have as many as
four hundred and three moro amendments
to dictate a. the price OF their support for
the CLEVELAND bill. There are at least four
hundred and three things which the Popu-
lists want. Now Is their golden opportu-
nifty. tho chance Of their lives, and they
know it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
The New Treaty With Russia.

It was q natural sequence OF the decision
Of the Paris tribunal OF arbitration that a
compact should be entered into with Russia
for the further protection OF the Behring
Sea seals.
Russia has on her side OF that sea, at the
Commander Islands. breeding place for
the animals only less valuable than our
own Pribylov rookery. She Is interested In
preserving from destruction the seal herd
that resorts to that spot. Just as We are
In protecting the Pribylov herd. The re-
strictions placed by the Paris regulations
upon pelAgic hunting. east Of the lsOth
meridian. and OF the treaty line Of 1866 where
that meridian strikes 1t. would naturally
cause a rush OF the sealers TO the waters
west Of those boundaries. Russia. accord
ingly. was presumably as eager to conclude
the agreement just ratified by the Senate.
as was our own Government.
Indeed. her desires on the subject had
been sufficiently indicated by the fact that
even last year she had arranged treaty or
modus UiUeRdi with England. and had re-
nswed 1t this year. That course was nee
essary TO avoid serious complications. Both
British and American sealers not only!had
hunted seals on the Russian side Of the sea.
but in some cases had entered Russian ter
ritorial waters. and actually landed on the
Russian islands and slaughtered the ami
mails upon the beach. On one occasion, 1t
Is said. nine sehOOEers combined TO land
boats. great many Of which escaped I'M
molested with their plumber. The follow
ing day. party Of boats renewed the bold
raid. but was stopped by a yOlley
from the Russian guards, which wound
ed some of the trespassers. A Russian
cruiser. the Alsut. then went In pursuit.
and an American schooner. the ]. II. Lewis.
was oYeThAuled and sent TO YladivOstOk.
where she was eonhseated. The following
year the sealers swarmed in tho waters
claimed by the Russians, and the cruiser
Zabiaka boarded and seized many Of them.
carrying OF some. but taking away from
others only their skins and hunting out
fits. perhaps because she did not want 70
leave the waters unguardsd. as she would
do by going 70 YlGdiV0stok. The O. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11

One OF those daring cavalry raids. which
formed some OF the extraordinary features Of
the civil war was made thirty years ago to-
day. In this instance Richmond was nearly
taken on o gallon" by . com parativsly small
number OF determined horsemen. Gen.
Phil" SHERIDAN. on emerging from the
Wilderness. where the Union army under Gen
GRANT had been fighting . serles OF desperate
battles with the Confederate army under Gen.
LEE. led . large portion OF his cavalry on
raid toward Richmond. The troopers started
May O. and on tina following day they crossed
the North Anna. when SHERIDAN carried the
Beaver Dam station on the Virginia Central
Railroad. lberating four hundred Union pris.
oners. who were On their way to Richmond.
and destroying . million and half rations
OF the Confederate army. At this point the
Confederate cavalry. under Gen. ]. E B. STU-
ART. made an attack on SHERIDAH's flank and
rear. but with little effect Crossing the South
Anna. near Ground Squirrel Bridge. SHERIDAN,
at daylight. May II. ca ptured Ashland Station,
destroying the railroad and q large quantity
OF stores. He then made . dash for Richmond.
The Confederate cavalry under STUART now
massed their forces at Yellow Tavern. . few
miles north OF Richmond. whore they made q
desperate effort to stop the raid In the sharp
battle that took place. Gen STUART and Brig
Gen. GORDON were mortally wounded. After
Ioms OF the hardest kind Of fighting the Con-
fedsrats cavalry was routed and driven over
the turnpike toward Ashland. thus leaving the
road to Richmond open. SHERIDAN now has
tened forward, and actually came within sight
OF the Confederate capital He ordered a
charge on the outer line OF dsfences OF the
eity. and captured about one hundred prison
srs. Realizing the seriousness OF the raid. the
Confsderates had made every effort to hasten
troops to the defence OF their capital. and by
this time a large force had been concentrated
In Richmond. 80 that when sHEKIDAS made
his npAl attack he was repulssd- He then
crossed the Chickahominy at Meadow Bridge.
where he rspulssd with loss Confederate at
tAcks on HIS front and rear Burning the rail-
road bridge behind him. he reached HaxAll's.
where after resting three days. he moved by
Hanover Court House. and reioinsd the Army
OF the Potomac having inflicted great injury
on the enemy with little loss TO his men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
The Surviving Platform.

In reference to all still undecided ques.
lions three prominently great ideas were
maintained. one by each OF the three parties
which gained electoral votes at the last
national election:
!. Democratic-Tarifff for reve nue. only.
II. Republican-The MCKINLEY law.
III. Populist-An income tax.
The Democratic Idea has never been heard
Of since the election. Neither President
CLEVELAND. nor Representative WILSON.
nor Senator VOORHEES,. nor any other tough
or tender cuckoo has ever even so much as
suggested that the Democratic party
should vote on tariff for revenue only.
Tho Republican idea has been openly
fiouted. yet from appearances. the Mug
wumps would gladly take even the McKN-
LEY law provided 1t could be repealed and
reenacted. so that there might be q new
Tariff law bearing GROVER CLEvELAND's
signature instead OF BENJAMIN HABRIsoN's.
Ais In a name to them.
The Populists. however. have got their
principle clear and clean in the proposed
legislation. Az 1t stands. they alone. after
winning only % electoral votes out OF ~.
are on the eve OF victory. although IL they
win. q nominal triumph must be recorded
In favor Of GROVER CLEVELAND. who
pinned the Populist badge upon his breast
before issuing his last tariff recommended
lions to Congress.
or the three platforms voted on. there
fore. in 1892. only one Is now urged for
enactment. namely. that Of the Populists.
But 1t isn't law yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
The French Cabinet Between Two Fires.

1ho brcucu Chpiuct betWeou lWO Fires.
The immense majority by which the Min
istry headed by NJ. CAsIAIIR-PERIER was
backed at the time Of the dynamite explo-
sion In the Chamber OF Deputies. has dwin-
died to considerably less than a hundred.
There are signs. moreover. of further
shrinkage. for the Premier has taken steps
likely to ALLEVIATE both the right and the left
wing Of the Ministerial forces. The suspen-
sion OF the stipend OF the Archbishop Of Ly-
ons will naturally give offence to the great
body Of French Catholics. who have recent
~ accepted tho Republican regime. while
the refusal TO recognize the immunity OF a
Deputy from prosecution for melting strik-
ers to resist the police Is certain to dlsplease
that section OF advanced Radicals which
has hitherto been disposed 70 sustain the
present Cabinet. rather than cooperate with
II. PELLErAS. II. GOBLET. and the other
leaders OF the Socialist Radical coalition.
It Is only the other day that II. sPULLER
was heartily Applauded by the so-called
rallied" Republicans for declaring that
he regretted the persecution OF the Church.
In which he had once taken part. and pro-
testing that the present Ministry was ami
mated by new spirit" 1t is rather. how
the rigorous enforcement OF a law passed
by the Chambers In the last session. which
makes 1t necessary for the accounts OF
the councils Of fabrics" corresponding
roughly to vestry boards. to DO submitted
for approval to the civil authorities. There
has been q great outcry among the clergy
against this requirement. and Mgr.
CoUILLIE. Archbishop Of Lyons. directed
the yestry boards Of his diocese TO ignore
the new law. Thereupon the Cabinet de-
cided to ask the Council OF State TO annul
this injunction. and meanwhile decreed the
suppression OF the Archbishop's stipend.
In addition TO this. NJ. SPULLER. in his
capacity OF Minister OF Public Worship. has
sent circular 10 all the Bishops OF France.
calling upon them to forward to him at
once any instructions which they may have
addressed to their clergy or 10 the vestry
boards with reference to the prescribed
auditing Of accounts. What makes the
severe treatment sof Mgr. CoUILLIE esps-
cially dlscouraging to the Catholic Repub-
lica1s Is the fact that he Is one Of the most
liberal prelates in France. and has taken
q conspicuous part In carrying out the pro-
gramme OF Cancellation recommended by
Pope LEO XIII.
Whatever ground the Ministry OF n. Ca
sEdIR-PERIER may have gained with the
Radicals by depriving an Archbishop Of the
salary payable TO him under the ConeOrdat.
has since been lost by its attitude toward
II. ToUssAINT. the Socialist Deputy who
was recently arrested for haTangulng the
strikers at ThgnAo and advising them to
pay no attention 70 the insolsnos q the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
PROJECT THE FLOWERS.
President ofthc p ,rk Copuirsiorsr- Cisuss.
Makes =. Appeal to the Pebble.


To THE EDrron OF THE suH-Sr: ask the
favor OF addressing your readers for the pur-
pose OF making pea for assistance In pro-
tecting the grass and flowers OF our parks.
During this month and portion OF the merit
most OF the Towering shrubs and vines come
in bloom. Now Is the time for the lilacs and
the wistarias and their equally beautiful com.
ranlons. And all these charming flowers be-
long to the publ!c-rich and poor aliko-and
Joy them all by himself For this reason
feel constrained to ask tho assistance OF every
visitor who may enter our parks to help 10
protect our grass and flowers.
IL mar seem strange To como that such .
plea as am making should be Necessary But
all who spend any considerable portion OF
their time in the parks know well that the
strongest Kind Of a. plea is needed all this
ents, as we'll as OF the poor. old as well as
young seem to vie with each other In despoi-
ing the fairest treasures OF the parks MOre-
over. IL is often wanton destruction that We
flowers and takes no spoils away. Every per-
son should constitute himself or herself .
m EN- Der OF a vigilance committee to save the
flowers Of the people. II is the duty and should
to call on the frat oiticsr or employee in sight
to seize or stop the vsndals who destroy the
/ know that public sentiment has been much
need still more interest and enthusiasm. for
1t should be considered as wanton an act to
break of branches as to destroy "a delicate
carving or ornament Tho police and en-
ployees Of the parks are exerting themselves
with special viRor to restrain marauders. but
the moral and active support OF the public
must always ASST st them greatly. Respectfully,
GEORGE C. CGAUsEN. President ID. P. +.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11

The half-mile foot race between two octo-
genarians at Logansport. Ind. was a sporting
event Of rare interest The older Of the con-
testants had reached the age OF sighty-six.
and II was by only few seconds that he lost
the race. the purse OF 500. and the cham pion-
ship OF the Hoosier State. all OF which were
won BY a rival who was but little younger
Time. DAB We could wish that the older
man. PURCELL. had won. though We are not
sorry that 1t was the better man. SIAoNs who
won. We have In New York lot OF spry and
respected citizens. who are over eighty. and IL
SIMoSs chooses to come here and issue a chal-
lsnEe to an octogenarian foot race. he may be
able to get up match. II We had an event OF
the kind here. the gate money would I'LL box.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11

We are pleased toknow Of the incorpora-
tion Of the interesting organization formed
here under the title OF Tho School OF Indus
trial Art and Technical Design for Women"
Provision has been made for the instruction OF
the students In the art OF making designs for
tapestries. laces. and other fabrics. and also
designs for wall paper aad other house deco
rations We do not suppose there will be any
lack Of students for the institution. We have
no doubt that, in course Of time. they will bs
able to produce designs as attractive as any
that are evolved from the minds OF men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11

and honest that he refuses 10 be known a.
a Democrat when he is at heart Populist,
should regard with disgust the bestowal Of
high Democratic honors upon Republican
who has never had the manliness to re-
nounce his Republicanlsm.
But we assure our Populst friend Nc
ANDREW that as a damage and detriment
TO the Democratlc party Judge GRESHAM
has already ceased to be worth consider
ing. He has already been charged on to
profit and loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
Hawaii Aaa The sua.
From As Ha,oaIlaa Sar.


The tribute paid By Prot Alexander last Hlght THg
RIu YOHE suS will Be read WlIh approval BY all Who
have borne the heat and burden Of the Annexation
fray in tue Hawaiian IsAadL From the day the An.
RsEAtiOh Commissioners landed IN America 40 20 The
date upon Which the AEssT isaus Of TaE srs reached
she group. that paper hAI been sesp.ssI friend and
a vigorous and inspiring champion Of the Hawaiian
cause Other papers Loaf faith or uIsrssI. and
OF these we're journals OF the spubreAn and Ihs
hgiOaa press but rHE SECS fought steadily and eouF-
SEsouslI. ana hGd Immense Ianusncs upon the public
opinion which nnAhJ defeated the hoHAEehlSE con
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11


Pref AlsEAndsr gave the sori Of address tbat
sApsetsd OF hin a. ths Spsn meeting OF the American
League lasE niEht-at once nodsat. uHasiumiRE. slo
GuenL Ana EsPlsts IN Interesting details OF expert
sRes a. diplomatic agent a. WaIhinEtoa. dsAlux
Wtth the present aspect OF AdaiFs he said There
mauJ Fsssublaness between our history Gnd that Of
IexAA and thInk We lhAu c0mBsls the pAEa.leL
IsHas tNies rsbunsd. And had 10 saii uhdsr ths
Lone star nAg Ter nlns but n bEouEhE ia a.
lA.i ~ ne TIepsstsbis daas % ~ gRltsa stALsA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-16
Seven Charges of Theft.

John Gsffney and Edward Thayer will face seven charges of theft this morning in the city court. Gaffney was arrested by Officers Lawlor and Roche md Thayer by Sergeant Dennehy. The young men are bold thieves. At Eve different times they have entered the store of N. Stein at s15 Grand ave- nue and taken money from the till. They also entered the store of R. Zcid- Ter at 76S Grand avenue. A week ago they took s5 from Chin Sings laundry on Chapel street, near Hamilton street. Gaffney lives at 8 Jefferson street and Ehayer has no fixed place of abode. Both have police records.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-16
NORTH HAVEN.

July l3.-Those who drove to New Haven on Thursday evening to attend lhe Ewing Smith wedding, report the mosquitos so thick that the drive both ways was anything but agreeable.
 Mrs. Whitney Elliot is able to drive put daily. Her many friends hope for her restoration to health.
 MT. Kegwins family and MT. and Mrs. Richenbach with their children, spent Thursday at Lighthouse Point. Others from the center drove down for the af- ternoon.
 The estate of the late w. P. Phelps is represented insolvent. A bill of $50 was brought by Mrs. Phelps son for care of MT. Phelps during his last illness. One half the house is owned by Charles Stephens
 Mrs. Timothy Palmer. who is at her shore cottage near Short Beach, is very sick and her friends are exceedingly anxious about her.
 H. F. Potter is cutting the grass on river meadows at the center and seems to get a good quantity as we'll as qual- ity.
 Miss Lavinia Doolittle of Meriden, guest of Mrs. George Stiles, and Miss Flora Stiles, drove to Short Beach on Tuesday and called on Mrs. Rufus Thorpe at her new shore home.
 H. F. Smiths new barn is fine look ing structure and adds much to the ap- pearance of the place. MT. Smiths family are all at their Cosy Beach home
 Miss Annie Reynolds is expected home on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-16
pRoHIBITIoy CONVENTION.
She Delegates Will Meet in this city
 August sl and ss.

August si and ss.
 The state convention or the pfohlpi- lion party will be held in this city Au- gust 2l and 22 On the evening Of Au- gust 2l there will be a mass meeting held in ono of the theatres. at which there will be speakers of national and local note.
 Secretary Babcock of the state com mittee said recently that they had rehs' on for thinking that the vote 4.o2S for Bidwell in 1892. would be increased II the ticket was headed by strong can didate.
 Full tickets will be nominated throughout the state down to the low est office within the franchise Of the people, whenever there is demand Tor it by the voters
 Already several candidates are spok- en for the first place on the ticket Among the most prominent are Dr. Rockwell Of New London. Nathan Bab- cock of Stonington. MT. Platt Of New Britain, and Rev. Mir Griffin Of the Methodist church. Hamden.
 The convention will be composed of about 500 delegates and 1t will be. If the managers can make It. the entering wedge of an aggressive campaign.
 Secretary Babcock said that great bargains had been made in the eastern part of the state and the western had held its own since the last election. He did not think the business depres- sion would seriously effect the prohibi- oon vote.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-16
STARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS
 FORMATION LINE.

Every Day E1cept Saturday.
 STA Leave New Haven from Starin's 2 . Dock, foot of Brown street, at l015 o'clock p. m. The JOHN H. STARlN, Captain McAnster, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The VIM. c. EGERTON, Cap tain Spoor, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Returning, leave New York from Pier IS, N. R., foot of Courtlandt street, at p. m.; the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Fri day; the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
 S10O. Excursion Tickets Sl.25.
 Tickets and staterooms can be purchased of John M. Lines, jr., S5l Chapel street; of Peck & Bishop, TOP Chapel street, John Morse, 60 Center street, and at the Tontine Hotel.
 Excursion dates for Glen Island are now open.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing at 8:3O o'clock D. m.
 0. H. FISHER, Agent, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-16
yrapellers' 3ntde.
Trains Arrive at New Haven.

From New York. l;l0x. BOOK. 7;4oa,
 s:t5a. 9:55a. l0:05x. io.bix. III cox. II 'Sox
 ll;6bx q. m; i2:6oa noon; LOOK. 2ibox, | s00a. a50x. 4:50x. b:s5a. b't5x. 6:fo'',
 660x. 7:t0.., SOCK, s;50a. i0;50a p. m,
 l2.25a midnight. Sunday iaox. 2'o5x.
 s:tba. l0:20a a. m; 4:5Ox. b't5x. 6'oox, | S:20's p. m.
 From Philadelphia. Baltimore and | Washington. without change 2:lbx
 a. m. 4:i0x p. m. Sunday 2lex a' m' From Boston. willimantic and Middle
 town. l;2ia. 7o2x. s;0Oa p. m. Sun
 day 7;o2x p. m.
 From Boston. via Worcester and Springfield. 4.2ox. ll:boa a, m; l'27s.
 2l5a. 3:24x. 5:05a. s:0tx. s;55a p. m
 Sunday. 4:20x a. m; SOAK p. m, From Boston. Providence and New London. 4:45x, 1l:55a a. m.; l:Obx. l:25x. 225x. 5:2bx. TOOK. 7:43a. s'oox'
 ll:57x p. m. Sunday. 446x. s:Obx a.
 m.: 7:43a. 7:57x p. m.
 From Bridgeport. 1:i0x. 2:o5x. 2:l5x. 6:35a. 7:40a, s:45a. 955a, 1O:O5x. l0:4ox. HOOK, ll:55x q. m.: 12:50a noon; LOOK. 2:50x, 300a. 3:50x. 4:l0x. 4:50x. 5:25a. l 6:10a, 6:40'', 6:5Ox, 7:40''. SOCK. s:5oa. lo:50a p. m.; l2:25a midnight. Sun day, 1:10x. 2:05x. 2:l5x. s45a, 1O:2Oa
 a. m.; 4:50x. 6:50x. S:20'' ?. m. From Stratford, Naugatuck Junction, Milford. Woodmont, West Haven and Way Stations from New York. TAO. S:45. 9:55 a. m.; 12:5O noon. 800. 6;35. 6:40''. 7:40''. $50. 10:50 p. m; 12;25' Don't stop at Naugatuck Junction, Woodmont or West Haven) midnight. Sunday. S:45, 1920 a. m: S:2O'' D. m. From Meriden, Hartford and Spring
 field. 4:20x. 7;55a. s:2Oa. 9.3ox. Il 6oa a. m.; 1:27x. 2:l5a. 3:24x, 6:o5a. 6:45a, SOAK. s:55a. 1l:2Oa p. m. Sunday,
 4:20x. 9:50a a. m.: SOAK p. m. | From New Britain, Berlin. Meriden Wallingford and Way Stations from | Springfield. 755, 9:20. 1150 a. m.; 2;l5
 505. 6:46, S:55. 11:2O p. m. Sunday $50 a. m.
 | From Mantle, Saybrook Junction. Clin. 1 ton. Madison, Guilford, Stony Creek | Branford, East Haven and Way Sta. l tions from New London. TAO. BPS l 1155 a. m.; 2:17, 5:O2, 7:43 p. nl. Sun
 day, 7:4S p. m.
 From Way Stations from Providence l 1155 a. m.; 7:43 p. m. Sunday, "A; I p. m.
 From Turnerville, Portland. Northford ! Montowese and all Way Stations
 from Middletown and Willimantic
 500 a. m.: 121, 800 p. m. Sunday
 7:02x p. m. Stops at Middletown ant Willimantic only.
 From Northampton, Westfeld, Chesh
 Ire, Mt. Carmel and Way Stations
 from Northampton. 9:22 a. m.; 1:2S
 400, 500 p. m.
 From Shelton, Bottsford, Hawleyville
 New Milford. Danbury, Pittsfield. Al
 bany, N. Y, the West and all Wa!
 Stations from Pittsfeld HOO a. m.
 500 p. m. Sunday, S:2O p. m.
 From Derby, Birmingham and Anso
 mia. 7:16, 9:26, HOO, 11:59 a. m, 2:44
 4:43, 7:10 p. m. Sunday, 7:45 a. m
 5:32 p. m.
 From Litchfeld via Bridgeport. 11:O
 a. m., 6:10 p. m Sunday, S:20 p. m. From Seymour, Naugatuck and Water
 bury. 7:16, 9:25, 11:59 a. m., PAP, A;
 6:1O. 7:1O p. m. Sunday, 5:32 p. m. From Winsted. 9:25, 11:5s a. m, A; 7:1O p. m. Sunday, 5:32.
 Tx Express. a Accommodation. Lo
 cal Express. ** Accommodation frs part of the way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-16
COURT RECORD.

City Court-Criminal side-Judge Callahan
 Michael J. Sullivan, drunk and re- sisting Officer Tighe, continued until July 15; Thomas F. Egan, burglary, continued until July 17; John W. Doyle, drunk, thirty days in jail, $b.42 costs. begging, nolle; George Anderson, re- form school complaint, continued until July IA; Sarah A. Bishop, keeping a dis orderly house, ego fine, s6.s6 costs; Mary Delmoy, capjas, 1oIe.