davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-03-19
AN INCIDENT IN THE CARS.

On the whole, pleasant traits and characters are
not common on the cars. This opinion expressed
to my friend Summers the other day.
I was escorting home the lovely Charlotte D.,
to whom was at that time devoted. Charlotte
could scarcely find room to spread kercrinone and
arrange her voluminous Aounces. l stood up neal
her, there being no vacant seat.
After few minutes, in came poor woman, who
deposted basket of clothes on the front platform
and held in her ARMS small child, while little
girl hung to her dress. She looked tired and wea'
ry, but there was no vacant seat to be sure, Char
lotte might have condensed her Aounces, but she
did not. Beside her, however, sat very lovely
and elegant young woman, who seemed by moving
down closer to others, to make space enough TO,
the stranger between herself and Miss d. Atlas
she succeeded, and with the sweetest blush l evel
saw, she invited the woman to be seated. Char
lotte D. drew her drapery around her, and blusheo
too, but it was not pretty blush at all, and sht
looked annoyed at the proximity of the new com
er, who was, however, cleanly nddecently, though
thinly clad
The unknown lady drew the little girl upon he
lap and wrapped her velvet mantle around thu
small, halfclad form, and put her muff over he
half.frozen little blue hands.
So great was the crowd that [ alone seemed tt
observe. The child shivered-thekeen wind from
the door blew on her unprotected neck. saw tn
young lady quietly draw from under her cloak (
little woolen shawl, which she softly put on tn
shoulders of the little one; the mother looking OF
with confused wonder. After short time she a
rose to leave the cars, and would haveremoved tn
shawl, but the unknown gently whispered, "No
keep it for her." The woman didnot answer; tn
conductor hurried her out, but her eyes swan will
tears. noticed her as she descended to the base
ment and I hastily marked the house
Soon after my unknown also rose to depart.
was in despair, for I wanted to follow and discove
her residence, but could not leave Miss D..
How glad then, 1 was to see her bowling, as sh
4 passed, to mutual acquaintance who stood in tn
doorway. From him, ere many minutes, learn
her name and address.
To shorten the story as much as possible, tha
lady is now my wife. In the small incident whic
introduced her to me she showed her real charat
, ter. A few days after our marriage I showed be
the blessed crimson shaw, which redeemed frol
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-03-19

WHITE HARD SoAP-Seven pounds OF Soda
three of lime, four gallons of water boil together
till dissolved Let this stand to settle; then pour
off as long as any remain clear, and add water to
make four gallons. Boil this, adding four pounds
of grease two tablespoonfuls borax; boil till thick
Take up and put away to cool, when it is cod' cut
the pieces rather larger than the size you want
them, as it shrinks in drying.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-03-19

Its owner, and shall keep as memento. There
are sometimes pleasant things to be found in un-
expected places; certainly may be said to have
picked out my wife in the cars.-Reuiao, Bahti-
more.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-03-19
IMPEACHMENT PRECEDENTs.@

Charles I, of England, and Louis XVI, OF France,
constitute memorable examples of royal impeach-
ments in Europe, and more recently, Louis Phil
ippe and his dynasty were deprived Of the throne
by solemn decree of the representatives Of the
French nation. In Republics, the President is
only the first among the executive officers of the
Government, and the possibility Of his violating
the law is expressly provided for. Still, cases Of
the formal impeachment Of the President are ex-
ceedingly rare Instances occurred a few month
ago in the United States Of Colombia, when Presi-
dent Mosquera was deposed and exiled, and in
Ecuador, where the President was impeached by
the House of Representatives and eensured by
the Senate but more commonly dissatisfactions
with the President vents itself in insurrection and
civil war. In the United States the Impeachment,
of the President is without precedent. Only once,
lin lS43, we believe, an attempt was made against
President Tyler, but it failed. There have, how
ever, been several cases of the impeachment Of
other civil officers In 1877, William Blount,
Senator from Tennessee, was impeached for hav-
ing Intrigued to transfer New Orleans to Great
Britain; in 1903, John Pickering, Justice Of the
District Court of the District Of New Hamshire,
was impeached on four charges, one Of which al
legged that he was man of loose morals and in
temperate habits in 1905, the impeachment OF
Samuel Chase, an associate justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States, the cause of great
public excitement; in 1880, James a. Peck, Judge
of the District Court for the District Of Missouri,
was impeached for high misdemeauors. The Ia
test cases are those of Judge Watrous, Of Texas,
who was impeached in 1867, and Of Judge West
Fl. Humphreys, of Tennessee, who in 1852, was
impeached for completely in the rebellion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-03-19

BANKRUPT AND DUN.-These two words are in
such common use, and are of such peculiar interest,
that we give below their derivations, which we
take from an exchange:
The word dun first came into use, it is said. du-
ring the reign of Henry the Seventh, of England.
It owes its birth to an English bailiff by the name
of Joe Dun, who was 50 indefatigable and skilful
at his business of collecting debts, that it became
a proverb when person did not pay his debts,
"Why don't you Dun him?" that is, "Why don't
you send Dun after him2" Hence, originated the
word, which has long been in universal use :.
The money changers of Italy had, it is said'
benches or stalls in the burse or exchange in tor
mer times, and at these they conducted their ordl-
nary business. When any of them fell back in the
world and became insolvent, his bench was broken,
and the name of broken bench, or baaoo rotto, was
eiyen him. When the word was first adopted into
English, it was nearer the Italian than it now is
being bankaou, instead Of bankrupt
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-23
80. 80. 81 ---.--I--ana.

FeEhts Of Sth Danuor CouRT
Floiss Rion, dec Parish Of Galcasleu
nF0TsE IiEBLEU, Administrator Of
I'LL ma Estate, having fled il the
Clerks Office 81 said Court 3 Iableau
81 the final settlement and distribution
og the same, accompanied by his peti-
lion, praying that the same be homolo-
ontsd and approved aud whereas, the
PRAYER Of gaid petition has been granted
5y oder Of this Court, dated April 18th,
1868
Therefore, notice is hereby given to
sAll persons intending to make opposi-
fion, Il any they have, within thirty
days from the date hereof, why said
Tableau should not be approved and
homologated, the Administrator dis
charged from further liability and his
bond cancelled.
J.V. MOSS, CLERK.
Clerks Office, Lake Charles, May I'd,
1868.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-23
Vente PmbliQueo

Succession de William Smith.
TN vertu dun ordro de pHon. Cour
~ din SINE District Judiciaire de la
Louisiana, dams ct pour Ia Paroisse
Galcasieu, II sera offert en- vente pu-
blique, au plus offrant ct dernier
encherisseur, par le solssign6 Admi-
nistratenr Oh par un encanteur da-
meut commissioner, a Ia residence de
John B. Smith, en- cette FParoisse, le
Jeudi, II Juin, 1868,
toutes les propri6t6s appaFtenant \
Ia dite succession, situee en- cette
Paroisse, savoir
1o.---Le tiers indivise
de 1900 acres de terres hautes ct
basses, ct etant Ia partie S DE section
"A, ct Lots |, 2, 3, , section no
So, Il no 0 S, II no 9 o. Lots I, 8, o,
10, -, section 10 85. 4 40 8 s, r,
no s o.; Lots ], 2 ct 3, section ct
8, section no 2, 4 no 10 S. Rno neuf,
contenant 657 acres. Aussi Ia moi-
tie @ du ia 8 Il, la ll2 8, de
section no 28, n o IS, R 3 O; 10 ll4
.N O, Ia liz o du il4aN p, p e
ll4 O, ct Ia liz @ din qnartier s r,
section no 26, Il no . 3, R9 O; Lots
no 2 ct 3, de section no 30, 4 no 9
Oh, contenant GA et49l00 acres
So. re tiers tmdivise de cent
vingtcinq acres de terres daRa Il
Township ID Ia Rangle
section pres ia prairie shoats
en- Cette Pax0isge.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-23

f8. b tetes de betes 2 cOEAles
douces, (plus on m0ins,) marques
ainsi NIX,
80.k5 cRagWauaA e1 ytlAAse
farouches, (plus on molns,) PieuA %
iardin, ct autres articles.
TEnMEs BIZ CoNDTIoNs
A M, deux ct trois ans de credlt,
du Jour de Ia vente; les acqnereurs
fournissant leurs billets avec securl-
" solvable ct solitaire, d ia satistac-
ton de administrator, ct residents
de cetto Paroisse, payable az dlt
Administrator, on a son ordre, q son
domiciI, portant int6rAt ! raison de
3 pour cent Pan de maturit6 jusqu'a
parfait Placement; Ia terre demeurant
speoialement hypoth6qu6e, CT prlvl-
lGge du vendeur retenu jusqu'a pleln
ct enter Placement du principal et dos
interets qui pourront s'accroitre.
ISAAC VINCENT, Admir-,
Lac Charles, 9 Mai, 1858.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-23
Brohate saIea

Estate 0f William Smith, dec
DY virtue Of an order Of the Hon.
| D the Eighth Judicial District Court
of Louisiana, IN and for the Parish
Of CaIcasieu, there will be offered at
public auction, to the last and high
est bidder, by the undersigned AID.
ministrator or duly qualified Auo-
tioneer, at the residence Of John b.
Smith, in this Parish, on
Thursday, june ID, 1868,
all the property belonging to said
estate, situated in this Parish, re-
naming unsold, to wit
1st.---The undivided
third of 1900 acres Of swamp and
high land, aud being $. part Of Sec.
4, and Lots |, 3, 3, Sec. No.
86. 4. No. 9 S. r.. NO. 8 WI. Lots I,
Is, q, 10, , Sec. No. IS, 4. No 9
s., r. No. 8 w. Lots I, = and 3, Sec.
- and s, Sec. No. 2, I No. 10 S.
R. No. nine, containing 657 acres.
Also. the w. liz Of S. 70 ll4, S. liz
Of - Sec. No. 90, T. 8, S,R 9W,
N. w. ia, w. liz Of N. e. LA, E.
w. Ira and w. liz of S. E, quar-
ter, Sec. No z6, 4. No 8 S. r. 3 W.,
Lots No. 2 and 8, of Sec No 80, I
Nos w, containing 644 49IlOO acres.
5th.---The undivided
third If one hundred and twenty
acres Of land, Id Township Of
Range - Section -, Near Shoats
prairie, in this Parish.
6th.---F orty head gen
tie horned cattle (more on less,)
branded thus NIX.
Sth.---l5 wild horses and mares7
(more or less, garden fencing and
other articles.
TERMS AND OoEDuIoNs
@On one, two and three years credit
from the day of sale purchasers to
furnish their promissory notes with
good and solvent surety, 10 solido,
residents of this Parish, and salts
factory to the Administrator, payable
to said Administrators or his order,
at his domicil, bearing eight per
cent. per amman interest from matu-
rity until paid, and the land to re.
main specially mortgaged with ven
doris privilege retained until the full
and entire payment Of principal and
the interest that may accrue thereon.
ISAAC VINCENT, Admir-.
Lake Charles. Nav 9. 1868.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-23
MTCHFL ELENDER,
Lake CharIeg. May 9, l868.
Venfe PmbLiNue.

Succession de Marguerite ITahaao.
YIN ,vertu dun ordre de l'Hon.
- Cour du SINE District Judi
claire de la Louisiana, dams ct pour
Ia Paroisse Calcasieu, il sera offert
en- yente publique, al plus ofrant
Ell dernier eneherisselIr, par lesous-
signe Administrator, on par I'm
Encanteur dument commissioner,
a la derniere residence de Ia dite
defunte, Ell cette Paroisse, 10
Samedi, % Mai, 1865
toutes les prophecies situes en- cette
Paroisse, appartenant a la success
sion dc Marguerite 4E1EEta shlla'snn, dece-
dee, ct maintenant en- conmunaute
entire son epoux survivant, Michel
Elender, ct les heritiers de la dite
defunte, SAVIOR
AmeAiOPafiOHaS SUBJ
une terre publique, derniere resi-
dence de ID defunte; 36 tetes de
betes douces 80 tetes de betes
farouches; chevaux de vacherie ;
3 paire do boeufs coehons meu-
bles de maision ustensiles dc cui-
sine, &C., &c.
TERaEs En- CONDITIONS "A l1n
credit dun, daux ct trois, du jour
de 10 yente les acquereurs four
nissant leurs billets avec securite
personnel et solidaire, payable Qua
dit Michel Elender, Administra-
teur, oil a SON ordre, portant I'M
tmet d s POM cent Tan de MATURE
To ius1u'au placement tlnal.
A[lCklEIl Hslsl4N DER,
Administrator,
Lao Chaales, 9 Mai, 1865.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-23
VeHnGe PgRbliOue.

Succession de John III. Cole.
I'm vertu d'rln ordre de l'Hon Cour du
EL 8me District Judiciaire de Ia lloul-
siane, dams ct pour Ia Paroigse Calca-
sieu, ct a moi adress6, je, David J.
Read, Sheriff ct encanteur, offrirai en-
yente publique au plus offrant ct der
nier ench6risseur, q la derniere resi-
dence de John r.. Cole, a Hickory Flat,
en- cette Paroisse, le
Mercredi, 3 Jnin, 1868,
les prophecies ci-apr9s d6crites, apparte-
nant d la dite succession, sayoir
Lola 1noitie p. dla n N. p.
de Sec. 49,, n. 5, IS. r. 4 Quest, dams le
District de terre en- vente q Opelousas,
contenant SO acres; Patente DIES Etats-
Unis, certitioat No. 8.
30. La moitte Quest du n NJ
/ u. 81 Ia Motto j.. du VI N. D. de Sec.
80, ct la Motto N. du a MO. de Sec.
2S, Il. 3 81, R. a Quest, dams 10 District
de terre en- vente d Opelousas, conte-
nant 244 37I100 acres; Patente des
Etats- Unis, certificat No. 66t6if83- Sra
duation.
So. Lot ON " s. o. du VI 8. u.
Sec. 21, et IA N. o. du "A N, r. de Sec.
Us; II. b IS. R, A OF, contenant so 53IlOO
acres, recu ct certifcat du Recorder ct
Enr6gistreur, No. 8009, date du Bureau
des terres d Opelousas, lib Decembra
1860.
40. Telle partie dur " >. -. de
Section 20, CONNIE par recu du Rece-
yeur, No. Al13, date III D6cembre ls45y
u. B s.. R. 4 Quest, commencant gu corr
s.. E. du dit N de Sec, c6urant Moro
1853 chaines D une borne, de Ia Quest
20 chaines une borne, de "a 8. LIZ
chaines Il Ii hgne de Cole at dc q hst
DIV point de depart, achete de William
Foreman par Abealom Cole, en- date eN
3 Nov. 1914, contenant 5 l6fl0O acres.
lies dts lots de terres seront Yendus
sniet en- la possession CO William
Woods iuaqu'au Ter Feyrier 1869.
TRarEs nr CoNprmoEs Complain
ID. ). READ,
Sheriff at EncaHteaft
2Ma, 1858.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-23
- lIe Ia Tlomfsfnne.

Succession de SINE Cour de Dist.
Eloise Rion, dec Paroisse Calcasieu.
7FOIsE LEBLEU, Administrator de
lEs Ia susdite succession ayant pre-
sent6 nm Tableau final de r6glement ct
distribution de Ia dite succession, ac-
compagne dune petition demandant
Thonologation d'ieelui ut attendu
0u'iI d et6 fait droit a Ia demande de L.
dite petition, par ordre de Ii Cour sus-
dite, en- date du 29 Avril, 1858
En- consequence, avis est par le pre-
sent dome aux int6ress6s dams cette
succession, daYoir d d6duire, par 6erit,
au CRETE de- la Cour susdite, dams les
trente iours qtii suivront La date du pre-
sent avis, les raisons 81 aucune lis ont,
pour lesquelles Ie dit tableau ne serait
pas homologu6, ct Administrations de-
charge de toute responsabiit6 ute
Tieure, ct son cautionnement cancelle.
j. ". MOSS, Grefier.
Bureau du Grefier, Lac Charles, 2
Mai, 1868
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-23
Probate Sale

Estate of Marguerite Traham.
TY virtue Of an order Of the Hon.
ID the Eighth judicial District
Court Of Louisiana, in and for the
Parish Of Calcasieu, there will be
offered at public auction, to the
last and highest bidder, by the I'M
dersipned Administrator or a duly
qualified Auotioneer, at the last
residence of the deceased, In this
Parish, on
Saturday, May %, 1868,
all the property situated in this
Parish. belonging to the Estate Of
Marguerite TTahan, deceased, and
now held in community between
the surviving husband, Michel
Elender, and the heirs of said de-
ceased, to wit:
improvements Ola
Public Land, last residence Of de-
ceased I; So head gentle cattle; 80
head wild cattle stock horses and
mares 8 yoke oxen; hogs /; poul-
try household and kitchen furni-
ture, &C., &c. $
TERMS AND CONDITIONS On q
credit Of one, two and three years
from day Of sale; purchasers fur
nishing their notes with approved
personal security seHdoy oaya=
ble to said Michel Elender, Admir-.
or order, bearing s per cent, inter
est per annum from maturity until
paid.
MICHEL ELENDER,
t HfEi administrator,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-23
Probate Sale.

Succession of John R. Cole
ny virtue of an order 81 the Hon the
III , Eighth Judicial District Court 81
81 Louisiana, ia for the Parish Of Cal.
easieu, and to me directed, 1, David 7
Read. Sheriff and auctioneer, will okteE
&c public auction, to the last and h1gn-
est bidder, at the last residence OF John
r. C0fe, deceased, at Hickory Flat ia
this Parrish, on
Wednesday, june Sd, 1865
the following described property, be-
longing to said succession, to wit
Ist.TERe Eo half of
the N. u. u Of Section %, ia Township
5, S. Of Range 4 West, in the District
Of lands subject to sale at Opelousasr
containing 80 acres, as per Patent from
the United States, certificate No. 9.
2d.---The w. half Of the
N. II. Ia, and the d. Is Of the N w N
Of Section 20, and the M. " OF the N,
w. ID of Section %, in Township 5, 8.
of Range West, in the District Of
lands subject to sale at Opelousas, cone
tanning IA 37T100 acres, as per Patent
of the United States, certificate No.
6613 Graduation.
3d.---The Lot or 81. w.
VI Of S. E. u Of Section No. I'll, and
N. w. III of N. p. ID Of Section No. 28,
in Township No 5, South Of Range NO.
4 West, containing 80 $500 acres, as
per Receivers receipt and Registers
certificate No. 1907, dated at the Land
Office at Opelousas, December 18th,
1860.
4th.-SO much of the traCt or
parcel of land in the S, ID. N of Section
No. 90, as per Receivers receipt No.
Alb, dated 18th Dec. 1843, in Township
No. B, South Of Range No. West, be-
ginning at the S. j. corner of said N
Section, and running North 1853 CHAINS
to q post, thence West 20 chains to
post, thence South 1888 chains TO said
Coles line, and thence East with said
line to the place Of beginning, contain
ing three 16T100 acres, as per private
act Of sale from William foreman to
Absalom Cole, dated Nov. 9th, 1874
The above tracts Of land viii be sold
subject to the peaceable possession
thereof by William Woods, until Feb.
LIST, 1869.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS Cash, on
day Of sale.
Sheriff and Auctioneer.
May Q, 1868.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-23
ID. j. READ.
The New Orleans Crescent,
"a CAMP STREET,
J. 9. NIXON, Editor and Proprietor.

This popular Southern Journal,
established in 1848, suppressed by
Ben Butler, May 18th, 1862, and re.
established October 18th, 1855, is
now, az in the past, faithful expo
nent Of Conservative Southern senti-
nent a reliable record Of events,
and tho ardent advocate of all means
calculated to deyelope the resources
Of the great Southwest
TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
DaiIy--per annum,. SIG 90
Half Yearly end Quarterly, same
rate
Weekly per annum So 60
Hall Yearly and Quarterly, Same
rate.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-23

TFNHE present session began, Monday,
23d Sept. 1867, and win close about
the last Of July 1868.
Charges ia specie or it's equivalent in
currency, payable monthly.
Board, lodging and washing, per
month for children ........... $8 90
For young men and young ladies, 8 90
Tuition in English department.. 2 90
Students furnish their own bedding,
lights, toilet soap, table and toilet nap
lzins
Strict attention paid to the moral
instruction of students.
y. w BRYAN, Principal !.
Feb. is, 1868. -1y.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-07-24

the democracy. 1t is more than they
can bear. The republicans of Montana
generously propose to assume a portion
of the responsibility of next winters
Legislation and have nominated for the
Legislature n the various counties. law
yers of experience and ability business
men with practical ideas, and property
owners who will give attention to legis-
latlon. Ii requires some effrontery for
democratic candidates to ask to be re-
turned, but they have it, and it is the
duty of property owners to see that bet
ter Legislators are sent in their place on
the Sd of September, if they do not de.
sire TO be swamped in law suits, and de-
prived of their just rights. Business
men do not employ irresponsible and
unsafe persons, simply because they are
of the same party, and having tried their
servants once and found them unfaiths
full; even Democrats will scarce be SO
blind to their interests as to endorse
them at the polls, and send them back
again to endanger their property by such
ruinous, and stupid or corrupt legisla-
tiOD
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-07-24
THE FIRST COUNCIL DISTRICT.

The Platform adopted by the various
Union Republican Conventions of Mon-
tana have the ring of true metal. They
betoken an intense earnestness in sup
porting men who represent the manly
noble, and patriotic resolves of the plat
form adopted at Chicago. and deter
mination to redeem Montana from the
reproach brought upon it by Demo-
cratic officials and Democratic legisla-
tion. There is no halfway, milk and
water,pusillanimity in their declarations;
there is no stabbing the party in the
back by half assent to some of its prin-
ciples and a denuncaition of others.
That cowardly, skulking cut throat,
tratracidal meanness has no sympathy,
encouragement. or endorsement in the
Republican ranks. The platform of the
Madison County Republicans furnished
the Posi- by the Secretary, and which we
publish in another column, is not only a
worthy endorsement of worthy princi
pies and men, but a model of high re.
solve and eloquent expression, and
we recommend it to the consider
alton of our readers. DR.. Leavitt,
the nominee for Council is one of
the best citizens of the District, and
will faithfully represent its interests.
The selections for the House in both
Beaverhead and Madison, will call forth
the full strength of the party and
should stimulate our friends to unTemit-
ting effort for success. AS opposed TO
the knock kneed Democratic ticket in
Madison the Republicans should run
ahead two hundred at least, while
Be@verhead is good any day tor the
election of every Republican named
The situation in the 1st Council District
is defined and the Republicans are mass
tiers of it. In the certainty of success
it is gratifying that able, honest and
true men have been named for the
various offices. Nothing but lethargy
that would be inexcusable, can prevent
thei- election, and we hope that with g
| quick, sharp, rattling, earnest campaign
they will drive the Democracy to theil
| holes, and enable us to publish two
counties at least where every man or
the Republican ticket was elected by &
big majority.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-07-24
THE JUDGESHIPs-

The kilograms of last night report the
confirmation of II. L. Warren and II.
Knowles as Justices OF Montana. We
are also informed the Deseret Netcs of
July, II, contained telegram stating
the confirmation of l.. p. Williston.
This would makea full bench of new
Judges, but the dispatches, as yet, are
indefinite. Dir. Knowles is of Keokuk,
Iowa, formerly OF Nevada, and resident
some, time in Deer Lodge, the attorneys
of which place it is said. unanimously
asked mis- appointment and confirmation. /.
He is reported thorough republican, a
iuriss of eminent abilities. and in the
vigor of life. Mr. Warren we are in
formed Is a democrat Personal dis
patches to-day, will probably give fuller
information.