davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
a HAPPY EVENT.
The Field, Mailer & Co. Benefit
Association Entertain.

The Field, Mailer & Co. Benefit
Association Entertain.
Last Tuesday evening most enjoy
able social and entertainment was given
by the Field, Mailer & Co Benefit as
sociation at Arcade nall Oh. Fourth
Street. A very classic piano SOLO was
rendered by Mr.. Wood; very interest
ing recitation by Mr.. Sellie, entitled,
4rHow RUBY Played;.' the vocal solo,
,''A Summer, Night" by Miss Alcott,
and s'life" by Mr.. Parsons. with piano
= accompaniment by Miss Wiles. were
very warmly applauded. Instrumental
selected solos by Mr.. Moreno on the
guitar, and Mr.. Morris on the auto
harp were duly appreciated. Joseph
V. Wheeler certainly made hit as an
amateur in his comical character songs,
The Captivating Dude" a la costume; {;
"My Boy Jamsie." ami recitation, Miss
MaIoney on the Chinese Question
The quartette composed of MeSsrs.
CroWther. Soaring, Greaza and Koch
sang I'VE Meet Again. being most en-
joyaule The last number on the pro-
gyamme was surprise entitled The
Juveniles" There was considerable
guessing as to who and what it was be-
fore Messrs. A. Z. Greaza and Joseph
V. Wheeler appeared on The stage i'll
blue pinafores and sang 81 don't want
to play in your yard" amid cheers and
laughter. followed by ali elaborate
luncheon, after which the floor was
cleared, and, with Brose's Mandolin Or
chestra in attendance, dancing was the
amusement until midnight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
TIE ANIMALS MORTGAGED,
And Mat Muller, the Mortga-
gor, Refuses, 1t Is Claimed,
to Feed Them.
HUMANE SOCIETY STEPS IN,
And Gives the Man Just Five
Days to Feed the Living
Animals.

The Humane society has a case on
hand now that calls for prompt and en-
phatic treatment. Out on West Seventh
street, not far from the Fort Smelling
bridge, there is dairy farm managed
bv q Mrs. McCue. Fourteen cows are
starving 10 death there, four dead cows
are lying in the barn yard, and another
dead one is still in the barn. 1t Is not
Mrs. McCue's fault, for she is absolutely
destitute OF means and food for the
cattle. The case was reported yeSter-
day to MI HutchiEs, the agent OF the
Humane society. who made thorough
investigation, and ascertained the fol-
lowing facts:
Mrs. McCue is a widow about forty
five years of age. Her husband. Michael
McCue, died last spring, leaving her
six children to care for and practically
no means. Mrs. McCue owns 100 acres
of farm land in Goodhue county, but
simply leases the dairy farm on west
Seventh street. The
HEfl2 ia the CocOanut.
however, is the existence of two mort
possessions, real and personal. The
mortgagor is the well-known Mat Null
ler, of South st. Paul. who hold a mort
gage on Mrs. McCue's farm land for
| 81 COO, and chattel mortgage on her
cattle and other personally for $3.50.
A few days ago Mrs. McCue asked
| Muller to buy food for the cattle, but
she says that he has not paid any atten-
ton to her request. The only one who
| has come TO the relief Of the destitute
woman is Thomas kehoe, neighbor.
MIR. Kehoe first learned or her distress
yesterday, whereupon he promptly sent
her load of hay for ber cattle and two
sacks of flour for herself and her chill
dren. ..-....,-.
The Humane society will see that the
cattle are provided for. 1t will notify
Mr. Muller. the holder of the chattel
mortgage which includes the cattle,
that if he does not within five days pro-
vide the cattle with food and shelter the
society will prosecute him to the full
extent of the law for cruelty to animals.
The cows are not suffering from eX-
posure. They are simply starving, and
those that have died were starved to
death. not frozen. The remaining four
teen are in wretched condition. One
was almost dead yesterday afternoon,
and it is certain that others will not
recover.
Mrs. McCue and her children, who
range from one and half to twenty
years of age. are also destitute of food
and will probably be obliged to apply 10
| theboard Ofc ontrol.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
COURT NOTES.

Sarah NJ. Davidson has filed an action
against Stephen Denoyer and some fifty
OF sixty other persons to quiet title to
real estate in which defendants claim
some interest.
w. p. Westfall, assignee of the Seven
Corners bank. has begun all action to
recover from Keough & Donneily $500
alleged to be due on note.
Mary ID. Bean has filed complaint
in all action 10 recover from George s..
Heron $3,605 alleged to be due on a
note.
Judge Willis yesterday granted a
motion of MenK Bros. i'll their suit
against l.. O. Lundgren for the appoint
ment of receiver for the property ct
defendant.
Judge OTIS yesterday continued the
Flint Eabeas corpus case for another
week. with a stay of twenty days to
either party after the decision has been
made.
The jury in the damage suit of Isaac
Kraywetz, by his guardian ad litein,
Louis Juris, VS.. Benjamin Mariner
yesterday returned a verdict i'll favor OF
the defendant. The suit was for $500
damages foI personal injuries alleged
to have been inflicted by the defendant
Oh plaintiff in tistlc encounter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
CURTAINS.

We have all told 54 pairs
(by count, not guesswork)
Irish Point, Brussels, Tam
bour, Nottingham and
RufAed Swiss Curtains, not
more than 2 pairs Of a pat
tern. We W0nt them sold.
We can't bother with such
little lots of goods. You
may not want more than
? pairs of a kind. If you
bought them cheap enough
you may not care.
Nottingham Curtains at
sI.oo, sI.25, s1.75, $500,
S4.25, $40 per pair.
Irish Point Curtains,
s2.75, So. IS, $6.75, sS.75,
50. 90, $40. 90, $3.50 and
sI5.o per pair.
Brussels Lace Curtains,
$500, S. so, So. SO and
s14. IS per pair.
Tdmbour Lace, s3. 50,
So. IS, $50, SITS and
1915.
RuHed SwisS Curtains at
$500, $500, $3.50, $500
and S.. IS per pair.
All Curtains 31a yards
long and SO to 90 inches
wide.
You will not in the year
1895 have such an oppor-
tunity as this to buy good
Curtains for so little a price.
Madras Lace Curtains,
a small lot, full size, at
$3.50; worth S.. 90; and a
raft of Remnants of Tapes
tries. Cretonnes, Curtain
Swisses, Laces. Morris
Pushes, Drapery Silks, Etc,
at prices as you might ex-
pect.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
"BoB" ROBINSON DEAD.
A Genial Comrade, an Old Sol.
Il a

A Genial Comrade, an Old sois
der and q Good Citizen.
A. Fayette Robinson. familiarly
known as Bob" who kept the saloon
two doors above the Globe building for
so many years, died at $40 last evening
of consumption. He was one of the
best known saloon men in the city and
had hosts of friends who will mourn his
loss. bob" was born in CowiesYlle,
\. Y, and enlisted in the army as a
fifer when but sixteen years of age. in
Company E, Forty-ninth New York in
fantry. He received his first discharge
papers at Brandy station, Va, Dec. 25
1868, and re-enlisted III Company c, re-
ceying his second discharge June 81.
1865, at Washington, d. G. He was all
honored member of Huron Od6 Fellows
Lodge No. 80, and Star Encampment
No. 10, and Huron Canton No. ). He
was for many years river man, and
through industry and perseverance was
successful and gained the confidence of
his associates. He was generous to a
fault. He leaves a wife to mourn his
loss. The funeral will occur from the
family residence, 41S North Exchange
street. Monday, Feb. IL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
INTERESTING TO CHURCHMEN
Central Convocation OF the Epis-
copal Church to BE Held This


Central Convocation OF the Epis-
copal Church to Be Held This
Week.
The central convocation of the diocese
of Minnesota will be held at Christ
church on next Wednesday and Thurs
day, and will be meeting of
great interest to all members of the
Episcopal church in this city and vlcln-
ity. The first services will be held
Wednesday night, wnen there will be
an address by the new dean and an ad-
dress of welcome by the Rt. Rev.
Bishop Gilbert. Thursday will be spent
in discussion by the clergymen on per
tinent subjects, the leading speakers
being Rev. \. Peyton Morgan, of st.
Paul: Rev. II. 2. Nichols and Rev. j. j..
Faude, of Minneapolis. Thursday night
Rev. Wright will deliver all address on
the "Claims OF the Church as Factor III
the Missionary Work Of the Church"
Bishop Gilbert will again address the
assembage, as we'll as others whose
names have not yet been selected. The
meeting will be the occasion for great
outpouring of church people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
SHE TOOK HIM in
And to Complete the Job, Judge
Twohy Sent Him Out.

anu W AOIuptSGG thS 0OOs y uOSS
Twohy Sent Him Out.
A rather unusual case cropped UP in
the police court yesterday. A middle
aged woman and young man were
arraigned on the charge of disordery
conduct in that they were found occupy
ing the same room in lodging house
at Tenth and st. Peter streets. When
discovered there by the police the young
man, who gave the name Of B. Hagley,
was in bed. while The woman, who calls
herself Mary Bishop, was lying on a
lounge.
The court found Hagley guilty and
imposed a sentence of sixty days III the
workhouse. But Mrs. Bishop protested
against being adjudged guilty. She in
sisted that there was nothing wrong in
the matter. She had simply given Hag
ley shelter from the cold, as he had no
money and no home. Sac appealed to
Judge Twohy to consider the circum
stances well. Her age alone, she said,
ought to convince his honor of the innO-
cence of the relation between her and
young Hagley. Mrs Bishop declared
that she was member of a church i'll
this city, and that such small charity as
she could beStoW upon unfortunate ones
she was only too glad 10 extend. This
was not the first time She had sheltered
all unfortunate.
Judge Twohy gave Mary until next
Wednesday 10 depart from st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
WE WANT IMMIGRATION.
Proposition for State Commits
sion with a State Agent.

Proposition for State Commits
sion with a State Agent.
E. }. Hodgson and number of 9TH
ers of the Twin City Commercial club
have been discussing immigration and
measures to be taken to induce farmers
from the Eastern states 10 stop in Mill
nesota in place of going Oh to Oregon
or other parts of the West to locate. A
bill has been drawn that will be intro
duced in the senate Wednesday 10 ere
ate board Of immigration. A number
of the members of th2 Legislature have
been discussing the proposed bill and
committees OH immigration have had a
hearing Oh the matter. The bill is de
signed to appropriate $4,000 for the
purposes OF the com mission ard to ems
pioy an immigration agent, at a salary
of $1,000 per year. to carry out its pro-
visions. 1t is believed that this will
bring in good returns aud is just what
is needed more than anything else at
present to build up the state. The
class of citizens to be secured would be
especially those of means from other
states, who would locate aud make iu-
DrOVementS,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
Pyshian Pointers.

Last Tuesday evening Webster lodge
conferred the first rank or four candi-
dates. There was large number of
knights present, including several
,nanbers of other lodges. After the
lodge closed there was a meeting held
for the purpose Of building up the uni
form rank in st. Paul, and committee
composed of w. B. Chapman, John
Bowman, DR.. A. Z. Kearn and Edward
n. Hazard was appointed to invite and
urge every Knight OF Pythias in this
city that is not a member OF division
to appear at Pythian hall. 63 East Fifth
street, Friday evening, Feb. Is. to be
mustered into st. Paul Division NO. 2.
The desire and intention of the pro-
moters Of this move is 10 make this di-
vision the largest and most perfectly
drilled organization in tha Northwest.
They expect their recruits to come
largely from non-afflliating sir knights
that are ''at home" in the ranks, as we'll
as a large number that are anxious to
don the lily The initiatory work Will
be done by Gen. Mcdonald and staff.
assisted by divisions No. 9 and Is.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
JUNIOR'S SIXTH.
Their Annual Will Take Place on
Tuesday Evening Next.

Their Annual Will Take Place on
Tuesday Evening Next.
The sixth annual entertainment of
the Junior Pioneers of Ramsey County
will take place at Elks' hall. corner
Third and Wabasha. on Tuesday. Feb.
IL, and the programme published here
with guarantees an evening of perfect
pleasure. Juniors aud their friends
should turn out and fill the hall. The
programme Is mainly home talent and IS
as follows:
.Selection-'S aiG Pasha" a"..............St Stahl
Ryder's Mandolin Orchestra.
Tenor solo. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Selected
II. O'Connor.
Soprano solo-"'Tis All Can Say
BY Request
Miss Emily Bruggeman.
Male Quartelte-Chamnagne song.
w. ?. Burke, P. Fandel, j. b. Fandel, L.
G. Drummer.
Charles Fairchlld
Bass SOLO. o......;... ........' 'oelecteu
j. A. Nilsson
Violin solo-"Annie Laurie" .......... Harris
Joseph a. Dries.
Tenor solo. Observation-Disclosures. selected
William Allen.
Mandolin and guitar duet--'II 1ro-
Messrs Ryder and skoog.
Male quartette-Serenade... ...... Marschner
w. Z. Burke, P. Fandel, j. B. Fandel, l..
G. Brunner
This will be followed by social hop of
sixteen dances, and will be given at the
Elks' hall. corner Third and Wabasha, Fri
day evening, Feb. Il.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
No Action Taken.

The board of aldermen convened yes
terday afternoon for the purpose of
oling on the resolutions of the as
sembly awarding the printing and the
garbaye contracts to the Pioneer Pres
Company and Thomas f. rierney re
spectiyely. There were only seven
members present. however, and as it
REQUIRES eight vOtes-tWO-th thirdS-to
award contract. the board adjourned
until 7:15 D. III. next Tuesday, when it
will probably concur with the assembly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
An Association Organized for ST.
Paul,

At the Commercial club Yesterday
afternoon the Civil Service Reform AS
sociatlon of ST. Paul was duly organ
lzed. With Capt. Castle in the char,
the committee on organization appolnt-
ed last Saturday reported constitution
for the association, which was duly
adopted. Then ". B. Dean was elect
ed president; Archbishop Ireland, Ii.
A. Castle, NJ. Auerbach, f. W. NJ.
Cutcheon and Julian NJ. Kirby. vice
presidents; Julian NJ. Kirby, secretary :;
William Dawson Jr., treasurer. The
following gentlemen were named on
the executive committee: E. V. Small
ley, j. d. O'Brien, Ferd Willius,
George B. Beardsley, ii 7. Stevens,
George Thompson, I. d. Sheehan, E..
II. Ozmun. G. p. Noyes, n. p. Lang
ford, A. ii. Alness, William Hamm. j.
Ii. Skinner, A. E. Bergen, +. A. Fogg.
The hour being late, the association
then adjourned to meet at the call of
the president.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
AGAIN THE I&AZZAH.
1t Plays Havoc With a Colored
Mans Anatomy.

Two colored walters at the Ryan
hotel, j. w. Bush and W. S. Trizvane.
engaged in an alteration yesterday
noon over coat that Bush says he had
loaned to TriZvane. In the scuffle that
followed Trizvane. so Bush charges.
whipped out knife and slashed him
across the forearm and attempted to cut
him in the breast. In proof of his as
sertions Bush exhibited a long ugly
looking cut Oh his arm. His assailant
must have made vicious slash. as the
knife penetrated a thick overcoat sleeve,
besides the sleeves of an undercoat and
other garments. BuSh's overcOat was
also slit wide open over the chest.
In the afternoon Detective DAILY and
Capt. SchweitZer arrested TriZvane,
and he was locked up Oil the charge Of
assault with Il dangerous weapon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
FieId,mah|or Go
Are You One Of the
| lucky ONES F.?

Can you wear any of these
sizes? If SO you can get
more than three pairs for
the price of one of Ladies
Oxford Ties, sizes 1, IH,2 2,
~, 3, 31l and 4, in AA A
B c ID and Z.
These are the best goods we
ever carried. A few $500
grades, $3.50, lots of S4.00
qualities and some $500
grades; some are common
sense, some are opera, some
tipped, some plain: some are
hand turned, some are hand
welt. All put out at Sl.4S
while they last.
At this same sale will be
found on Our tables about 200
pairs of Ladies' fine hand
sewed S4, S. and So Boots at
Si.oO. Same sizes as above.
A lot of Chiidren's Shoes on
the counter at less than Half
Price.
All Ladies' Felt Shoes and
Slippers at cost.
Over 100 pairs Ladies $500
and So. so Red Strap Slippers,
Sl.6S at this sale, all sizes.
Mems $3.50 Winter Tan
Double-Sole Shoes, S4.SO.
Calf-lined, to wear without
Overshoes or Rubbers.
More of those Mems Patent Leather
Shoes we are closing out, sizes broken,
$3.50.
The latest and best styles we have in
the house in Men's Patent Leather
Shoes, at this sale, $500. Guaranteed
to be the best goods made.
A lot of Mems s. 90 and 5000 Winter
Tan Double-Sole Shoes, So OS. Sizes
broken. No OvershOes or Ru6berS
Needed.
All our Mems $500 Colt-Skin Shoes.
S4.0O. These are the best goods ever
made.
A lot of Mems genuine Kangaroo
Shoes, S3.4S. Congress and Lace with
tips.
A lot of Mems $3.50 and S4.00 Calf
Sewed Shoes, $3.50. Sizes broken.
A lot of Boys Sl.75 good heavy sole
Lace School Snots. sizes II to ., 81 :ss.
All Felt Shoes and Overshoes at cost.
We are the only people that make
Custom Shoes to measure in the North
west.
Open Monday and Saturday evenings.
Mail Orders filled at discount prices
when money comes with order.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
POOR COMO.

Still Suffers From the Lethargy
of the Park Board.
The park board held another session
yesterday afternoon for the purpose Of
considering the street railway com.
panv's proposition to furnish music
and other diversions at Como park next
summer. No decision was reached and
no action of any kind taken. The
board approved the routine bills. The
next regular meeting will be the last
that the present beard will hold, as the
mayor will appoint a new board IN
March. The present members may all
be reappointed, but that Is scarcely
probable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
To Engineer the New Ditch.

PITTSBURG, Feb. George H.
Lehman, of Philadelphia, has been
selected as chief engineer by the
nromoters of the Erie canal. Pre-
Iiminary surveys will be pushed
through as rapidly as possible from
now on. Mr.. Lehman is now con-
nected with the river and Raritan
bay canal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
EMBROIDERIES.

Among the Embroideries
lust received are some of
the choicest that ever left
St. Gall.
From the present outlook
Embroideries will be in high
favor. We have made pro-
vision to meet the require
ments of an increasing de-
mand. A better stock East
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
No Levy on X. of u.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 9.-R.
L. C. White, grand keeper of records
and seals, Knights of Pythias, in the
American, states that the report that
an assessment of 81 upon each Pyth-
ian would be levied to build Pyth-
ian sanitarium at Hot Springs, Ark,
is incorrect. Supreme lodge has not
authorized such an assessment. The
supreme lodge granted the grand
lodge of Arkansas permission to So
licit voluntary subscriptions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
Horses at Auction.

Grand opening sale of $50 head of
horses and mares, consisting Of farm
mares, draft horses and drivers, Wednes-
day, Feb. Goth, at 10 a. M, and sales
held every Wednesday thereafter Of
horses, buggies, harnesses. wagons. etc.
Private sales daily. We have from $50
to 200 head constantly OH hand. Con-
Signments solicited. Barrett IL Zim~
merman's Horse Auction and Commits
sion Stables, No. 20 Second street north,
Minneapolis.
References-FirSt National Bank, City
Bank, Columbia Natl onal Bank; Farm,
Stock ana Home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
DR.. Smiths Lecture.

A service of special interest will be
held at the Peoples Church tonight,
when Dr.. Smith will give lecture on
The Passion Play at Oberammergau,"
illustrated with sixty stereopticon
views, and DR.. Emil Oberhofer will con-
duct the music, assisted by chorus.
Mr.. Oberhofer has been engaged as
organist and choir master for the even
ing services at this church and COM
menceS his duties tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
Anniversary of Co. D.

The fourteenth anniversary and re-
ception OF Company d, NJ. n. g., will
be held at Armory hall next Thursday
light. 1t is proposed to make this the
mnst elaborate and memorable of all the
conpany's entertainments and ami
yersaries. and invitations have been is
sued to many of the most prominent
nersons IN the city and state. The MEM
pers of the guard present will be IN
full dress uniform. The early part OF
the evening will be devoted to the re,
cention. Dancing will begin at and
carriages will be called at 1880.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
KARTAk WILL SAW WOOD.
Will TRY to Saw, Split and Stack a
Cord of Wood in Fight Hours.

Will TRY to Saw, Split and Stack
Cord of Wood in Fight Hours.
The men who doubt Aid. Kartak's
ability TO saw wood have bet on their
hands now. The alderman wagered
them $40 apiece that he could and would
saw, split and pile a card of wood in
eight hours. The money is up, and Aid.
Kartak proposes to perforu the feat to-
morrow. After the alderman has re-
duced the wood to the proper and
agreed shape, he will present it to the
Little Sisters of the Poor" ae also
offers to donate the $50, which he re-
CARDS as already won, to the fund for
the benefit of the unemployed. 1t is be-
lieved that the alderman'S saving per-
formaLce will draw "house." He has
three saws, all in firSt-claSs condition.
The wood is ready, and as for the
alderman, he is in the same condition
as his saws.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
Max C'Kell Coming.

The brilliant French humorst and
lecturer, Max O'Rell, is coming. His
new lecture, Her Royal Hlghness,
Woman" is pronounced by the Eastern
papers as the best of all" Crowded
houses have greeted him. At Roches
ter, n. Y. the ''old brick church, was
filled Oh Jan. 1G to listen to this lecture
So delighted were the people of Toronto
with ''Her Royal Highness, Woman"
that second and then third engage
ment was made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
Morden Warmed Up

MoRDEN, Man.. Feb. "a terrible
fire occurred here. The Morden house.
d. Kllgore's dry goods store. e. w.
McLaren's drug store. .Sparling's grocery
store, Forest J. Reilly's, Heiman d Co.'S
liouor store and the Commercial hotel
have! been burned. Losses and origin
of fire unknown at present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
Funeral of Nir. Schultz.

Diedrich Schutte's body arrived in St.
Paul yesterday morning over the Omaha
road. 1t came from Oakland, CAL,
where Mr.. Schultz died, and was ac-
companied by Mrs. Schultz and her
son. Herman Schultz. The funeral
will occur Monday at $50 D. m. from
tile family residence. 552 Westminster
street. Services will Ue held at ST.
PauI's Episcopal church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
Deadly Coasting.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. "a bob
Sled with eight persons coasting became
uncomfortable and ran off an enbank.
meut. killing Arthur Mead and seriously
iniuring Carrie Spence. Others were
Injured, but not seriously. An order
was issued thereafter prohibiting coast
inN
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
Rowan Gets q Dollar.

The jury in the damage suit of Fred
r. Bowen VS.. The Milwaukee Road yes
terday returned verdict in favor of
the plaintiff, giving him damages i'll the
sum OF 81. Bowen was hurt by falling
in a hole at Mendoza while serving as
brakeman in the employ OF the defend-
ant, He sued for 5000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
Forbes Oh Lincoln.

On invitation of the house Of repre-
sentatives, Chaplain Forbes, of the
senate, will deliver his noted lecture on
Abraham Lincoln next Tuesday even
ing. The lecture will be delivered in
representative nall, and will be open to
the DubIIr
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
CRIMINAL TO CRITIC.
Curious Change Of Business Noted
by Supt. Lee.

CUTTOUs OHaHEe Oh buSIHesS NOtetI
by Supt. Lee.
Supt. Lee, of the st. Cloud reforma-
tory, yesterday submitted 10 the secre-
tary OF state his scmi-annual report of
the standing of the 100 prisoners within
the control of the reformatory at the
close of last year. The report is most
gratifying, for very few of the prisoners
seem to be without good records, and a
parole will be granted, or has been
granted. to a majority.
A curious point developed was that
one OF the paroled criminals was cons
victed of grand larceny, but is now
conducting a successful mercantile
agency, and gravely passing judgment
upon The integrity of the business COM
,nunitV.