davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-01-15
GOATS CALLED IN.

Ouartered In Bedrooos In tho Williams
burGh italian Colony TO Escape Police.
There has lately been such an increase In the
number Of goats In tho Italian colony In the
upper section of williamsburch that neighbors
whose children attend the Conselyea street
public school have complained 70 Police Cap
tain Kitzer Of the Herbert street station. The
Captain Investigated and learned that 100
goats were kept by about twenty five Italians
In the Eighteenth ward. that they were per-
mitted to roam at will and that many children
had been knocked down by them on tho way 10
school.
Warrants against Pietro Orlando OF 1o2 Frost
street, John Tillipaler Of l07 Frost street. and
Domlnlco Rocco OF 100 Frost street were ssued
yesterday, and the Italians were arrested for
violating y city ordinance In permitting the
goats TO run at large. When the arrests be-
came known all the Italians owning goats gath
cred in their animals, and last night the goats
were QuArtered in bedrooms and other sheltered
places for fear OF police roundup.
The sun., 1897-01-15
USED ACID TO HIDE MURDER
Discovery of tho Rsmaiss OF . Maa who
Was Killed and Robbed.

RoUsE's POINT. y. Y. Jan. l4.-For several
years II has been the custom of Francois Mail
loux. o Canadian by birth. who had lived for a
long time In Pittsheld, Mass. to spend the
Christmas season with his friends and relatives
who reside at various places between st. Johns
and Rouse's Point
This year. although he had reached the ago of
10, he made his customary rounds. Ho reached
Rouses Point few days before Christmas and
called upon ono or two friends, but after u few
days he disappeared.
Three days ago . farmer. who was walking on
q deserted stretch of land about a milo north OF
this town. Known As tho Commons" found
near the bank of the river tho skeleton OF a man
burned or eaten away by an acid.
small gold ring and the fragments OF stock
ings and other small scraps soon made complete
the Identification OF MAilloux. Before he was
missed ho was known to have between $500 and
Sl.l00 on his person. On closer examination II
was found that tho skull was perforated BY q
sn all bullet hole near the left ear.
II has been learned that on Christmas owe .
local printing establishment was broken into
and a demi John containing three gallons OF sui
phuric acid WAS stolen. II Is supposed that this
was poured over Mailloux's body. Mr.. Mailloux
was formerly . bridge inspector on the Boston
and Albany Railroad.
The sun., 1897-01-15
Tho Now Chinese Minister.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE Chinese Minis
tor. Yang Yu. called At tho State Department
to-day to announce that WI Ting Fang had
been appointed to succeed him. and that he had
been promoted TO Russia He expected his suo-
cessor late In March, at which time he should
himself depart fer st. Petersburg.
Minister DENLY. st Pekine. has also reported
to the departmsn the appointment OF WI Ting
Fang. who, he says, speaks English perfectly,
having been admitted TO tho bar In London and
subsequently, practised law before the English
courts In Hong Kong. Recently he has been
legal adviser TO Ii Hung Chang. Lob reng Lu.
who accom- panied the viceroy TO this country
as interpreter, has been appointed Minister TO
England, Italy. and Belgi
The sun., 1897-01-15
ons,., R...,,,o. as Ii. White House.

wAsHISGToN. Jan. 1.-THE nrst Official re-
ception of President and Mrs. Cleveland for
this season was held tonight at tho Executive
Mansion. which was brilliantly lighted and
deliberately decorated. II was diplomatic night.
and tho brilliant uniforms Of tho foreign diplo-
mats were as varied - the languages they spoke.
The President and Mrs. Cleveland, with all tho
ladies OF tho Cabinet, formed = line In the Red
room, where tho presentations were made. hrst
Col. Wilson. u. 3. A., the guests con uinG into
the East room. Mr.. Cleveland shook all Dy tho
receiving limo was a brilliant bevy of young
matrons and debutAntes. Tho reception began
At aud II was l2 o'clock before all the guests
departod.
The sun., 1897-01-15
MRS. srEwAR1,s 500, 900 LEeAcY.
Mr.. Decker Had Married Her Mother. but
Had n Thought for Her.

SOUTHAMPTON, N. V, Jan. 14.-Word was re-
ceived to-day by Mrs George G. Stewart that
she had Inherited 500, 900 through the death of
her mother, Mrs. John Decker Of New York.
Mrs. Stewart lives with her husband in an old
fashioned farmhouse on Hill street. They arc
very retiring, their nearest neighbors hardly
being acquainted with them. Mr.. Stewart has
been In the habit of doing days work about the
village. Mrs. Stewart had expected to receive
q legacy from her mother. but nothing like tho
sum mentioned: The happy couple are already
planning q bright future.
There Is a bit OF romance in the family's
martial affairs. Mrs. stewards father died
when she was quite young. When 20 years OF
age she sntereda q hospital In New York city To
fit herself for q nurse. While she was in the
institution John Decker was q patient there.
and she assigned TO take care OF him. Ho
recovered rapidly, and several years afterward
visited her at her home aud became acquainted
with her mother. Mrs Harvey White. He be-
came frequent visitor. and finally married
Mrs. white. He died several years ago. and IN
his will specified that his wife should have his
property during her life. and that at her death IL
should go TO his stepdaughter Mrs. Stewart
Mrs. Decker died q few days ago at her home In
New York. and the executors Of the estate have
Just completed 20 inventory of the property,
which foots up 1000. part In cash and the
remainder In New York city real estate.
The sun., 1897-01-15
"sMALB POLITICS." ,"sAYs GEN. KING
Gov. Morton's Appoi.tment OF District At
torney Oioott Criticised.

SoNs "orton's OIL Dtstrtct ht
torney Oioott Criticised.
The Brooklyn Democratic Club met at col
Montague street last night, and Gen. Horatio @.
King. the new President. delivered his ineu-
gural address. He spoke of the effective work Of
tho National Democratic party in tho recent
campaign. He also called attention TO tho fact
that Organism was not dead by any means. and
that all lovers Of good government must remain
awake. In conclusion he said:
Tho men who resisted the Entertainments of
socialism and anarchism must continue In arms
and crush out false doctrines, no matter in
what party or section they appear, and II neces-
sary form n great national party, which snail
carry the nation to greater prosperity and
glory"
A resolution indorsing the arbitration treaty
was adopted.
Gen. King criticised the action Of fGov. Morton
In appointing, as the successor OF John X. Fell
lows. a partisan Repu blcan. Ho said Col. Fell
lows had laid down his life In his work to elect
Repu blican President, and IT, was very small
politics for Gov. Morton TO take tho action he
had done.
Mr.. Redaeld also scored Gov. Black for ap-
pointing Justice William w. Goodrich who had
only been on the bench q few months, as presid-
ing Justice of the Appellate Division Of the
Supreme Court
The sun., 1897-01-15

NshiSGroS, Jan. l4.-Leo vogel and Charles
,Pe"cer' United States Steamboat Inspectors
MOAeHsohville, Fla, have reported 10 the Trea-
'Iy 'hs result ottheir investigation as to the
Tt 'uN'hs OF the hlIbustering steamer Commodore.
,i 10y una that the vessel was fully equipped In
n. si,Iefcts. The report says; Our opinion Of
,h Nne 70 the complication OF pipes FOR freeing
G ,ttr'.rl o' water not being fully understood
~ Ne engineers department"
~ regards tho loss OF life the report SAYS that
sY ~" some unknown reason n boat containing
ennan,na "nn re,urned to tho vessel" ard ths men
10 Yn 'n.Ieu 70 rig up n raft und were carried
u, II. Whrh the snip sank. The loss of the ves-
''uod at $4,000 and cargo at $4,000.
The sun., 1897-01-15
OBTTUiR X T.

John NJ. Cunnin CHAM OF San Fraucisco died at
,h. uo,.l s.yov vss,erdav .,,ernoo, ~ ~ nho,d
."o h','' Se''' ''.o'u~y e'se' 'o'' y. :, s pAou
fevcr. lie returned from Europe In usual heaith
In November, and immediatcly went to San
Ero,,,sco -, b,.Ir.s. Us cam. b.ck IN Nav
' ~ W
YORK ABOUT month ago, intending 10 spono tho
winter here. Soon after he contracted the dis
case which resulted In his death. He was tho
.on NJ William r,nni,gham NJ Irvinoton
-, - A., ,a,s IT.
hnu was pofn IN tn's CITY IN 1900. no
was graduated from tho Sheffeld Scientific
s,hoo, ~ Naw Uaxsn In 1874 and soon
~.
aItor peeah mining engineering IN tno
West. About ten years ago he settled In san
Francisco, where he became identified with
,,ini,r ,n,sres,. In ,sao Mr. Cu,ni,yham
N
married MISS 'lara Luhlhe huauHhter Oh tho
lato Nicholas LuninR. n San Franz ncsco apitalist,
Who MAS SAD to oe Worth over 5000 600 when
n,ies aV his ueatn oy Sorp,rst'on OF WHEN Mt
SanhihnsPbsm nm wa, d'r1etor; % Mr, m n
was the rresueht OF 'he COSMOS Sluo ot sah
MA,
James Z. uaymaker aied AT MS nome IN Pltts;;
pnryh yesterday, ased % years; lie inquired
i@atEeiy @ IN inc ueiveiopment OF on rna gas ia
Western fehhsyNania. hs naue fortunes IN
WaymaEsr harame wi3.,v tnown That w.sr
Mehasi and 0bediah HsymaEerD broiasrs OF
James, leased piece of gas land in
The sun., 1897-01-15
Fspuiist Cengr essmea Urge Their Friends
In Idaho 60 Vote for Dubois.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14-Popuiist members Of
the House to-day telegrsphod to their friends In
Idaho, members Of tho Legislature, to support
the candidacy OF Senator Fred Dubois. Their
action was prompted by the belief that Dubois
will act In harmony with all populistIc ques-
tions coming before the Senate. The Populst
members OF the House are very much perturbed
over tho lead ClAggstt seems to have In the
Idaho Senatorial race, and their hurried too-
grams TO the Idaho Populats were brought
about by the tenr that Claggett is not at all ac-
ceptable to the Populists. He ia the candidate
whom tho Republicans hope TO elect, and their
success may mean the control ofthe next Senate
by tho Repu blicans.
The sun., 1897-01-15
Two Men Killed ., . Crossing.

BUFFALO, Jan. l4.--JAoob Batch, a farmer,
about 90 years old. and an aged companion
were struck and instantly killed by a special
train on the Erie Railroad, carrying tho BoS-
toniAns." ut the Eden Centre crossing this
afternoon.
Tho train was running at the rate of about
thirty miles an hour when II struck the cutter
Containing the two men. They were carried
forty or iifty yards along tho track and were
pick ed mp terribly manRled.
The sun., 1897-01-15
A SCARE IN FLA7B UsH.
A Church and Club Arc stirred Up Over
Saloon Venture.


saloon Venture.
Fred. Lick, q Fiatbush contractor. has stirred
mp rumpus In that quiet Brooklyn suburb by
making arrangements to open an ordinary sa-
loon IN Eighteenth street and Church avenue,
just across the way from the Knickerbocker
Field Club and st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
lie owns big slice OF the adjoining property,
and II 1. said has already obtained the consent
OF most Of his neghbors in his new venture.
The church people will strenuously oppose the
project, but IL Is said that tho members of tho
Knickerbocker Club are not by any means
unanimous In their hostility. The club is con-
Quoted on strict temperance lines, and 1t 10 on
this particular account that Mr.. Lick thinks .
saloon 10 wanted in the neig hborhood.
II have felt sorry" he said. for those
Kniok 81 booker fellows. They bowl and have
lots Of fun. but can't get drink. I'm going TO
have good. old-fashioned corner gin mill. with
lager beer casks standing outside, 30 they can't
make any mistake what tits"
One OF the kn,ckerbockers said: II am
heartily in favor OF this saloon. Mr.. Lick is an
enterprising man. like all tho Dutch. aud knows
when he secs q good thing. / think our club
would be twice as prosperous as It 10 II It had .
bar and sold drinks"
The sun., 1897-01-15
CAB STRIKERS LESS UGLY.
Possible Results of the Assault on seguins
Seem to sober Them.

Possible Results of tho Assault Seguins
Seem to Sober Them.
Andrew NJ. Seguine, the new cab driver OF the
New York Cab Company who was murderously
assaulted by strikers and their sympathlzers at
midnight on Tuesday in the Morningsde Res
tsurAnt. 800 Boulevard, was In a critical condI-
tion yesterday. His injuries are worse than
was at first supposed, and though the hearing
journed on w ednesday for forty-eight hours in
order to give him time TO appear In court IL Is
not believed he will be able TO leave his bed for
several days. The seven men arrested on the
charge OF assaulting him will be held without
bail until he Is able to appear.
Tho arrest OF these cabmen appeared yesterday
tn have had a wholesome effect on the strikers.
They did not boast about II as they did about
attacking the driver At Calvary Cemetery. and
the company had the quietest day since the
strike began.
The sun., 1897-01-15

SAS Francisco. Jan. l+.-Mr. George A. Abel,
Official grain inspector for the san Francisco
Call Board Association, was found dead In his
home by his wife yesterday under circum-
stances that point strongly to suicide. Mrs.
Abel was awakened yesterday morning by tho
odor OF gas, and on going to her husbands =
room she found him lying On the tloor aud both
gas let's turned on. M cause Is known for
Abers suicide. lie was highly esteemed in
business circles, was u native OF Norway, ~
years old, and leaves widow and four Chila rem.
The sun., 1897-01-15
oEN. JAMEs's DINNER.
Commodore Van santvoord tho Guest .
Honor-A Previous Diaaer Recalled.

Commodore Van Santvoord tho Guest OF
Heno--A Previous Diaaer Recalled.
Gen. Thomas l.. James gave last evening. at
tho Murray Hill Hotel, another OF his famous
series OF dinners. Tho guest OF the evening was
Commodore Alfred Van Santvoord. During
the evening II was pleasantly recalled
that ut one OF the dinners about . year
ago Major William Mckinley and the
Hon. Mark Hanna were guests. And II was
also rememb bered that some OF the predictions
and suggestions then made have since proved
true. The guests last evening included:
Archbishop Corrigan, William X. Grace.
James y. Laying. Frederick ID. Tappon. J. Ed
Emory smith, Warner Miller. tho Rev. Wilton
Merle Smith. Edward A. ouintard, the Rev.
Father Connolly; William 4: Cornell, Charles
Gay. William II. Kimball. William II. McElroy.
John Il. Van wormer, Talcott q. Van SAINT
yOOrl.
The sun., 1897-01-15
CHANDLER ON ARMoR PLATE.
Tho senator Thinks That Anything Above
$500 Ton IL Exorsitant,

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator Chandler, rs
. member OF the Committee on Naval Affairs,
which. during the last session ot Congress, in
vestigated tho subject Of armor plate. have
prepared . report. which he has submitted 70
his associates for their approval.
The report has not been laid before the full
committee. and It Is not known whether that
committee will adopt It or not. Mr.. Chandler
disagyces with the finding OF the Secretary OF
the Navy that Rrmor should be made for not to
exceed $400 q ton. and fixes the price at $500 q
ton. At this figure. he says. there 10 fair mar
brilliant,
Senator Chandler reviews the testimony with
regard to the connection Of Commodore Folger
with the Harvey people, and makes some caus-
tic criticisms. He condemns that official for
the acceptance Of salary OF $4,000 from the
Harvey people while he was still an of1cer of
the Government. and also lays much stress on
his acceptance OF 100000 worth OF the stock OF
the company engaged In the manufacture of
HarveyiZed plates.
The sun., 1897-01-15
Tw0 GIRLS RUN AWAY FROM SCHOOL
Their Money seoa Olives Oat. and They
FAN Iato tho Hands OF . Policeman.

Their Money Seoa Gives Out. and They
Fan lato tho Hands OF . Policeman.
Margaret II. Williams and Emma Cum
mings, both le years old. ran away from the
Industrial school OF the Sisters OF Nazareth. at
Bronxville. on Wednesday night. and were
found by a policeman tired. penniless. and
dispirited at tho l20th street station OF the
Third Avenue Elevated Railroad at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday morning. Emma is the daughter OF
William Cummings. 4 commission merchant at
Chambers and Washington streets. She lives
at l26 Bergen avenue. Jersey City Heights
Margaret says ahe 10 q niece of William ii.
Willlams. rector OF the Church OF the Good
Shepherd In Boston.
They ran away from the school, they say be-
cause they were not well fed or well treated
After climbing out of cellar window they
walked to Mount Vernon. and from there went
to Harlem on y trolley car. Magistrate Went
worth told Gerry agent TO care for the girls
until their relatives came after them.
The sun., 1897-01-15

Tho annual election Of the Union League Club
last night was a regular love feast. There was
no opposition nor dissension. Gen. Horace
Porter, Walter O. ellison. and William q. White
were reelected President, Secretary. and Treas
urer respectively. The business meeting was
very brief. Thirty new members were admitted
to the club. Edwin Gould, son of the lato Jay
Gould, Is one OF tho new mem bers; 80 is the
MAYor's SECRETARY. Job u. HEDGES.
The sun., 1897-01-15
oLcorT's coACHMAN 4 STRIKER.
Tho District Attorney Interested In One OF
SeEuine's Assniiaats.

Tho District Attorney Interested In Ono OF
seguine's Assniiaats.
District Attorney Olcott visited Yorkville Po-
lice Court yesterday. and said no came in tho
interest OF Nicolas Nsu, one OF the seven men
arrested early Wednesday morning for beating
Andrew SnGuine. . csbman employed by tho
New York Cab Company to take the place Of
one OF their striking drivers.
After n chat with Magistrate Mott Mr.. Olcott
went down Into tho prison and saw Nau. Before
leaving tho court Mr.. Olcott said that SRu had
been his private coachman for some time.
- came up to see Nau." said the District At
torney. and to help him get the right kind OF .
lawyer to conduct his defence"
The seven mon are hold without bail, Seguins
having been badly injured in the assault. An
examination will be held to day.
The sun., 1897-01-15
Suicide ora Potter Mt the rh,ra Attempt.

TRENTON, Jan. li.-George Lacey, n potter,
after attempting suicide by means OF gas aud
laudanum at his lodgings to-day, told n fellow
lodger OF what lac had done and asked him Ia
send for an ambulance. While the man WAS
absent ON this mission Lacey cut his throat and
soon died. He had welded great influence
among the potters ana was pupulnr with tho
politicians, He had appeared before Congress
tonal conn ttees at Washington In the potters'
behalf. lie was 40 years old.
The sun., 1897-01-15

Tho marriage OF J. Robinson Reard and Miss
Grace r. Benedict, tho daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Coleman Benedict, took place yesterday at
tho homo Of the bride, 0l South Portland ave-
nue., brooklyn, the Rov. DIR. Theodore l.. Cuyler
Officiating. The bride was attended by her
sister Miss Jessie Benedict, and Francis ID.
Beard. a brother OF tho bridegroom. was beet
man. A reception followed the ceremony. Mr..
Beard and his bride will take up their residence
Ia this city on their return from their bridal
trI
The sun., 1897-01-15

The Cause OF the Accident to the Cruiser
Montgomery.
The cruiser Montgomery. which was disabled
by striking some obstruction of Governors
Island on Tuesday and had to return to the
Navy Yard, was put In the dry dock yesterday.
II was found that one Of tho blades OF the pro-
peller had been broken off and another badly
bent. There were also Ave dents In tho hull, but
It IL not thought that II will be necessary to put
In new plates, There was sixty or seventy feet
Of water at the point whore tho accident oc-
a submerged wreck caused tho trouble. It is
not thought that q court of inquiry Will DO
orls sr.d
The sun., 1897-01-15
MiIIer-M q dgo.

Mrs. C. Jessie Nudge and Albert Il. Miller
were married yesterday afternoon In tho Church
Of tho TRANSPORTATION, on Twenty ninth stree.
east OF Fifth avenue. Tho Rev. George Ii.
Houghton. rector Of the church. Is still Ill, and
IN hi. absence the ceremony was performed by
his assistant the Rev Edmund B. Smith, at
4:3O o'clock. The bride wore pesrl-gray trav-
ellIng costume with hat and feathers 10 match.
Jersey City. were present NJ their marriage.
The bride 10 n daughter Of the late surgeon
Bngley.
The sun., 1897-01-15
Cruising Test or tue Battle ship o-sro..

WARRINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE battle ship Ore
.on 'ett San Francisco last evening for Aca-
pu'eo' Mexico, her commander, Capt. Howlson,
oe'uK under orders from tho Navy Department
W pluorouSh!y test the endurance. steaming ra-
u.uS Aha other cruising qualities OF his ship
cbo'nr actual duty conditions. Acapulco was
fr"m rs Tue destination because its distance
h.s, hn Jah fIAhcIsco-l. 800 miles-is considered
sdyissrptea iaJrHptea ior tho test, IL not being deemed
nearer harbors, except the Puret sound waters,
nuica ttpeeled that the Oregon will reach Aca-
thee ~ y ABOUT ten days and after weeks stay
bne19 she is looked for In about six weeks. when
eAard naval station
The sun., 1897-01-15

wAsHINaToN, Jan. 14.-Among the thirty CO.
diets dropped from the Military Academy as n
result OF January examinations was George
Mason Lee, fourth class. Of Virginia, son OF the
American Consul General at Havana, who was
Lamont has reopenod this case, together with
that OF Philip p. Ward. second class, OF New
hoard for reconsideration, II being represented
that there were oxtenuatlng circumstances in
each Instance. The decision Of the board is
anal In such matters.
The sun., 1897-01-15
"JANE DOES" ACCoMPLIoE.
Catharine Root and Celia Roberts Now in
the Same BOX.

the Same Box.
when Jane Dos," who turned OUT to be Celia
Roberts. was nabbed for shoplifting In a Brook
lyn store q couple o; weeks ago. she declared
that another woman, with whom she had
become casually acquainted in the street. and
who managed to slip away. had picked up the
gloves and given thcm to her. Jane Does"
identity was fixed on Wednesday. and Grand
Jury found her guilty. Last night the ''other
woman" was arrested. She is Mrs. Catharine
Root, and lives at Covert street. Che has
ion of "Jane Doe" in her shoplfting tour. A
week ago she was charged with trying to steal
O pair of shoes In Batterman's store. but was
not arrested. When the detective went TO
tho Covert street house 70 look for Mrs. Root
ho found the door of her spartments locked
on tho street. When Mrs. Root was arrested
tho boys were put In the care Of the Children's
Society.
The sun., 1897-01-15
The TwelnA Elect. . M.,.r.

Capt. Washington Content OF Company II
Twelfth Regiment, was elected Major last night
by tho Officers of that regiment. He received
the twenty-five ballots that we're cast. Tho new
Major Joined tho regiment as u private In 1850
WAS made a corporal In tho latter part OF that
year. q sergeant in 1881. elected n Lieutenant
In the latter part OF 1881, aud Captain the fol.
lowing year.
The sun., 1897-01-15
Approved by the President.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l4.-The President has
sppFo'ed the act providing for tho purchase Of
pup''o lands for reservoir sites; the act for
,,""""aI bridge across Caddo Lake. In Louisiana; (;
Its art Tor railway bridge across Black River,
tenn MA II acts granting pensions to the widow Of
ST,ii H. !. Van Cleve, John l.. Britton. Robert
b.aS. b.sa e; Armistsad ". Rawiings, Theresa Pee.
MAJ MaTy Y. Thompson, Phoebe Palmeter. Nell
'N'''' mary Martin. and Celestia Il. Barry.
The sun., 1897-01-15

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-NAvAl orders were
issued to-day ~ follows;
Commander J, n. Coughlan will be detached Feb,
from duty inspector OF the Eighth lighthouse dis
trct with headquarters at New Orleans, aud assume
command OF the receiving ship Richmond at Phil
ndsiphia.
in the bureau OF Equipment.
The sun., 1897-01-15

Patrolmen Granville. Townsend. and Csrlin
OF the West Sixty eighth street station, who
arrested seven union cebmen for assaulIng the
New York Cab Company's driver. SrRuine. on
Wednesday morning wero summoned 10 Police
Headquarters yesterday and cumplimented by
President Roosevelt for their rescue oI Seguino
nnd arrest Of hts Rssailants.
The sun., 1897-01-15
MRS. D'AUxEY,s POSTAL CARD.
N brings Her Into Cona,ct with Mrs.. Coin.
but WHY L. Not Disclosed.

Mrs. Charlotte D'Auxey, q pretty French
woman. of sos Marcy avenue, was before
United States Commissioner Benedict In Brook
lyn yesterday, charged with having sent an
Objectionable postal card through the mAils.
The card wSs aIaIessea 10 her husoana' a;
contained, AS alleged, some slRnderous rehec-
tions on Mrs. Rose Cohn, the landlady OF that
house. II was Mrs. Cohn who made this COM
plant but she did not appear yesterday, and
Mrs. D'Auxey was discharged.