davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16
and the failure 70 iucludo single such charge ~ sno
invoice, and omitiug 20 pay duty on ,orf1 sne

and the failure 10 iucudo single such charge 10 tnc
invoice, and omlitiug 70 pay duty on II iorfee sno
value Of the whole iavoiee Entering at tne Ou1m
house goods a. consigned which have really Deen pul
chased principal charge ngainst Hue ehes
Co. "In these instances duty whatever was lost py
claimed on this account. "These claims" say the de-
PENDANTS, VIII probably he abandoned, now that tne
law that Of June a. 1874 permits no forfeiture Unless
the jury find that the importer was nnuencei Dy an n
tent TO defraud the revenue" There could as oe-
fendaDts' counsel, sheriurne Blake Eaton, nsists,
tho In these items, because there was pOtnx
to LIE gained by doing so." Before the ant-m0ley law
however, which passed last June, whenas was ene
under the old law-the fact OF Q mistake WORKED
forfeiture. without reference 70 tue iDtens.
mistakes Of this kind would have been
begun under the old law, and It for violation OF
Section Of the act of March 1863 which provides nat
any owner, cOnsgnee. OF agent or any nercnindise,
shall knowingly make, or attempt 10 make. an enlrt
thereof by Of false invoice. suoh goods or ther
value. shall be forfeited Many Of the Invoices sued
against consgnees almost without precedent inter
estng points OF law will probably arise 10 TINS con-
nectIOB
Tie defendants have taken foreign testimony to be
used this case the Government, upon whlch
the burden OF rests has elected 10 20 on with such
deny the ability Of the Government to sustain lts
charges.
The jurors impaneed to try this case are Albert
5mLh. Edward M1lte Thomas Norton, Hicnlel Bers-
man. L. K Mitley, Evan Griffin, Warren Ferris Geo
Hendershott JOhn MOlieT, Edward E. DAWSON, Mohari
]. GilhOoley, and William E. Buckingham. The evidence
introduced yesterday merely formal, and consisted
of, claimed the invoices OF the goods III ques
tOn Assistant United States Dstrict-AttOrneyS Si0ns
and Sherman will conduct the case for the
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16
THE REVOLUTION IN Mr.. TLTOY's RELIGIOUS
UTEyTS


Mr.. Fullerton-TTo the witnessl Speak, if you
nlease Of the letter of Jan 18th 1868 which first called
vor attention. particular recollection OF that let
fer more than the other letters OF that special mood more
than the other and similar moods The reading OF the letters
has thrown up the surface many similar experiences all
grounded in early ous convictions, which, IN later years
were passing through my mind causing me great suffering
can only explain it, Sir by reference TO myself which, perhaps
may not be appropriate TO give
Mr. Beach-It is necessary YOU should do Mr. Tilton
Mr. Fulerton-Yes hope you will DO il, Mr.. Tlton
The witness-I was brought up from my early childhood
nnder the dominion Of the EXTREMIST school OF the
old Presbyterian faith / learned it when / was
boy-a very small boy under ten years of age received
from the hands Alexander and from my early childhood
was accustomed take those dread and majestic views oil
life and of the future the magnhcence OF 6ods greatness the
eion OF His purity comparison with which any human
WAS dyarfed and shrveed All the early years OF my
life | spent very much-I was going to say, ike
monk in monastery. was religious ascetc Wond nave
cut off my right hand rather than have written letter on te
sabbath day extreme and rigid The scenes OF the
other world were powerful with was brought up 10 Inc
conviction that all miserable sinners and when
I came in later years, TO abandon that view OF God
and Of human character still the resonance OF
those views have left their echoes IN my
mind. ALWAYS heard them Walking along the street. and
hearing the touch in church. WILL at this very
bour bring back 10 me all the reyerberaons OF that od theo
o0v and so nv letters many Of them, written In angud
mood o after having exhausted my physical strength going TO
the hotel between ten O'Clock and midnight express those
words cannot describe TO you, sr' the iniehcctuA
suffering that / had for two or three years.
based upon that early trouble in which was very severely
grounded and which four years OF struggle and
aeeraton to get through with II made me moody man-a
times dssgreeabe Looking into myself, thought my
self a bad humbed myself in dust and ashes' thk
any man does who has sense of God Never mind what his
later views are the early education comes rolling up ike
wave upon just the same as ever don
know whether my description ineligible to you or not
O Now Mr.. Tlton, in this connection
Mr. EyarsDoes your consider this evidence as within
the ruler
Judge Neson-Yes Sir, precisely as wonld be proper TO
allow nan TO testify when he certain letter thai nc
was sick or had the gout had been three nights without
sleep or any Qts salA.sace " aa kiaa qusl!l s Aen
couditlan.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16
THE COURTS.
IMPORTANT DECISION FOR INSURERS.
THE POWERS OF ASSOCIATED FIRE UNDERWRITERS

IhE fOWEho Of AooOClAIkD
LIMITED.
In the suit of the Metropolitan Insurance
Company against the New-York Board Of Fire Under
writer's Judge Van Brunt In the Supreme Court Special
Term has decided Ia favor Of the plaintiffs The plain
tiff. member Of the Board refused TO comply with tho
rule adopted by the Boardnot in the original bylaws
signed by the MEMBERS but passed under the general
authority TO make new rues-that members OF the
Board should not deal with any broker not mem
Der In good standing Of the Board Of Insurance Brokers'
The Board hereupon threatened the plaintiffs With ex-
pulsion and the plaintiffs In anticipation OF such acon
brought this suit
Judge Van Brunt says in the construction OF the by
laws regard must be had the avOwed objects or ne
incorporation. among which TO establish ana uain
tain uniformity among its members In policies or con
tracts OF insurance The claim that unGer the orlgnl
bylaws any Dyl may be passed is therefore, 700
DrOad ana tue defendants cannot extend thef powers
by bylaws beyond those granted by their charter IL Is
difficult 10 conceive how uniformity In rates Is 10 DO
endangered by allowing the members 10 deal Win
whom they please. Even If the Board the right 10
Tx the commissions to be paid to brokers and the rates
at which they may insure there be power In the
defendants Board TO forbid its members from dealing
with particular individuals The action OF defend
ants IN attempting to prevent members from DONG
business with any particular class OF citizens entrey
beyond the scope or the authority conferred Nv is cna
tor The action therefore OF the defendants IN attempt
ing 10 prevent the members from doug business with
brokers other than those belonging the Board or In
suraDce Brokers cannot be sustained and the pantns
entitled TO an Injunction restraining defendants
from depriyng them or membership because OF their
refusal TO obey such Injunction. Judgment oroered
accordingly.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16
The House of Mercy has brought suit agains

The House of Mercy has brought suit against
the city 10 have the sale OF Of their lots for taxes
vacated on the ground nat they exempt, and the
case was tried yesterday before Judge Van Worst In
Supreme Court Special Term. The House had originally
ten 0t- which are admittedly exempt FROM taxation:
INT Ia 1854 bought six more when are not bul ob Ahu
which are the subject OF this action Tne paintr- claim
tnat thee lots are necessary adjunct 10 the Laundry
which has been bi5hed part OF the reIrinAtoiy
sy.s The CITY claims that these lots are not ncccs-
sr nor uscd for their chart purpOses, hEd taat
u il moi every reason OF cOnyeneu1r % the rar) lug out
~ r. rrasity ihst VIII eAs..-t er22sfIE ~ lI-i.tls
rQaA-
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16
THE PHOTOGRAPHS ADMITTED.

Mr. Eyarts-I would like to know if these photo
craphs are in evidence or not
Judge Neilson-No; have description OF them they
are not in evidence they print them in the case they
cannot make an exhibit Of themi they described on the
notes.
Mr. Fulerton-They are in evidence, however Sir
Judge Neson-That is they have been read TO the jury
Mr. Fulerton-shown 70 the jury-exhibited the jury
ey are in evidence instrument is put in evil
dance in case homicide does into the case bodily
bat It is an exhibit
Mr. Eyarts-I know with view OF taking my excep
eeption II these heads have been put IN eVidencef
JUDGE Nelson think they not in evidence but de-
scripuon OF them.
Nr Eyars- your Honor please note my exception to the
tact Of the pictures description being admitted IN ev
dence.
Judge Neilson-Yes.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16

M Evats-r don't think II your Honor please, that there Is
any pnt 10 be taken between the pictures and their descr
toni Mean the Of legal objection Iwond
soon have the pictures their description the legal point
the
Judge NeiiAon-I don't know whether Is exactly
Mr. Rvarts-E strikes II they entitled to prove,
sgains, Mr. Bcecher anything concerning the pictures
would lief have the pictures The description.
Judge Neilson-I is circumstance Lot the Steno-
grapher read what has been said upon that subject
THE TRIBUNE stenographer then readl
@ Handing letter witnes Look that and whether
you found that letter In the closet after your wife eft A.
did
O. Exhibits No ~ 49, and 20 were found in the closet after
your wife left A. Yes Sir.
Mr. Fuleron-I would like TO learn definitely from the Court
how far these be regarded in evidence, because il viii
be necessary show them to the jury and call attention to
some facts connected with them.
Judge Nesonn order the rights Of your opponent
I shall regard them In evidence.
Mr. Eyarts-Your Honor will please note exception
Judge Neison-Yes Sir
Mr. Fulerton-Then they viii be marked
he photographs of Mr. Deecher shown witness marked
respectively Exhibits 96, %, ss, 80, 100 ard lOI
Mr. Fulerton-H the Court please, have founl another
picture Of Mr. Beecher, but il is a very small one.
Judge Nelson-Has tina, picture been framedi
Mr.. Beach-No, sir, except in paper Frame
Marked ExAibit lO2
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16

THE LETTERS FOUND IN THE CUPBOARD.
Mr.. Fullerton-What do you say as to those TWO
eiezzi A What il your qnestioui
Look a that SIGNATURE and state In whose handwnung
ISL 4 Nj. Beecher's handwriting.
q kS Becchers oxn h4ndETihng' A Yes, Sir
q n ". BeeohsT" is in his own hsndwhtingf A Yes
Sir
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16
cALBSDARS-Tan DAT.
srynyxu Courr-CHAussRs-LAy J.
SPECIAL TERm-VAS VORsT J.
Denurrers.
g. .Caylies and ano agt. Sharpe ct al
Issses OF Ld,o and Fact

l23. - agt. -.
1876. Mailer aeL Burchell ct al
%. Williamson. trustee, Agt.
Mason ct al, imD't.
Ga. Ireland sgt. Vredenburgh
ct al.
AZ. CLARK sgt Deacon.
90. Kelly. sheriff, agt. Whiting
etal.
l47. Kelly sg.. Brumsgin.
1863. .BYrisall ct al agt. Cow
dreY ct al.
l69h. Brown agt. Conroy - a.
l69. Nash agt. Kemp.
10. .Yiele agt. Mead.
sgt.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT. O'CLOCK p. NJ
U $40 Coupon 1864 I DIV Noupon' loo'' ,o.
l,00O....... ..be-llIS A.OoV 'iAoS
L $40 Coupon 1858 : o,%O coupon 1901 ,,o.
q 600 ll9sp 5000.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16
iAG TERz-Sedgwiek J.

Al rgRN-Sedgriek, J.
,. Winthrop Agt LeVinger
90. Wright et al. agt. Strouse.
RI I.-sPErR, J.
Sol. Barbour aud ano. sgt
Thompson.
359 Hiiger et al agt. OIen-
hahn.
s43. Rockwell ard IB0. agt.
Glnnelly and snc.
sl3. Am. Cotton Waste 20. agt.
Kelso and anO.
2G3 Chapman ags. Ph9niI Nat.
Bank.
1853 Cummings agt Keliv, sh'R
kc.
1919. Robertson. adm. sgt. lie
Fevre.
CURTH, J.
lO4s. Crocker & sBo. agi. Luling
x duo.
1850. Frsukenberg 4 sno. sgt.
L. 4 L. 4 g. lns. 20.
1867. Lawrence ct al. sgt. Cabot
et al.
1854 Thurber sgi. McAndrew.
1885. Harris 4 sno. sgI. Burdett
1860. .Menihard L ano. sgi.
sbulthers d sns.
1862 .Capen sgt. Msltby.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16

SUPERIOR CoUET-SPR,
81. .Childs ei al. asi. Conner
TRIAL THRS-P
G2jL Ronsds agt. Mech. Nat.
Bank.
$50. Furlosg st. Alien.
1913. .O'Bie1. Sheriff, Agt. Qaiun
etai.
s49. .Sohleainger sst. Kocaier.
7s5. Met. Gasiight Co. sgt
Morgan.
1879. Gibbons. sgt OBuen.
She1F e.
b57. .sutro. ~ ST. sgt. Fargo
et al
SS7. Simon sg. LissHer and
saO.
PART IT,
2s. Fowler - a. agt. Kelly,
SheT. Se.
1910. .Melcher, ex'T, &e., Agt-
M0uitOn.
1918. .Reppler AT. BAXTER et al
1905. Cunningham agi. Giass d
sno.
zoos. .LoriilsTs IN. Co. sgt.
Com. Fire Ins. Co.
lO42. .Thessen AIT. DsJi0s
lU44 MARSHALL II. c. Co. Agi.
Lvon.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-16

pssksax carriage, sealing sDa aYae9ss .A Ia IN u
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-29
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.

One squares inch space. .eoo
T,ro ,j,,aS u Three months. II w
one weck............ 2 80 One year.. % w
one square changeable once week Soo'
Special Notices % per cent aduitl0hal. -
Advertisements TO occupy nSed places %
per cent additional. 1900 ,---..
occupied. ,.,.. - .,
cent additional.
Local Notices 10 cents per line-bm no
ioca{ notice WiH be inserted for less thar ONE
DOLLAR.
All advertisements, except for establish
ed business houses, must be paid for in adj
vance.
All bills due on the first appearance OF
the advertisement.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly.
Yearly advertisers will be confined 10
their legitimate business, and all adver-
ti,rmrntS not connected with IL Will be
charged for AT our regular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-29
SINDO IVY.
IIY ASHLEY II BALDWIN.

The crimson glow i in tn" bluShiug West
~ nights pale crescent rises Ger tn"
hin:
The bro6ding cuShat murmurS ON her
nest,
Her music soft and sweet aS purIing riIl.
The summer gold sits on The forest trees,
The last faint glory of tile setting sun:
rh,uSprn> rustic in the evening breeze
The iarm-boy sings, his daily labor done.
il.rk where from yonder thicSct sounds
the note
ufmrIIuw nightingale 10 heaven : gate
TIM. tiuv minstrel heart springs /" MS
throat,
st mate.
And I'M the heather >tirs the grouse
cock : wing, ,,.,
TN. SILVER dews of even, glittcrins, -,
,Tpanglr with gems the daiSy-SprinRied
lawn.
ON such an eve, speaking to soul an sense
Our grateful hearts with tender memoir
i,> thrill,
-i,, silent anthems To OmnipOtencc,
And all creations whispers, peace DE
StilIp
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-29
How the Girls Eat Candy AT vassar
College,

Mr.. James Campbell, the chief stew
ard at Vassar College, says that the
young ladic, at the college are given to
eating confectionery between meals, and
considers that the use of candies in that
manner is certainly hurtful to them,
but the appetite for it seems to be fixed,
and therefore he attempts to meet the
situation by putting fine candies upon
thetable. Candy eating by girls be-
tween meals is, in his opinion, fully rs
bad habit as cigar smoking by young
men. The extravaganza of it is also to
be deplored. One lady pupil in the
college used it to an extreme, and not
long ago she had a package ,of candy sent
to her from New York, the bill for
which amounted to forty dollars. Ifone
young lady hands it around freely, an
other thinks she must, too and there is
no end to the outlay of money for it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-29
American Hotel LuNury.

The immense Palace Hotel in San
Francisco will be one of the first hotels
ever provided in its table-turniture with
hard metal elertro-plate; that is niGkle
covered with pure silver. The Invaria-
Bile practice has been with one or two
recent exceptions) to furnish our most
sumptous hotels with the cheaper plated
Britannia ware in common use, but
which, in the end, is the least economi-
cal. The amount of e!ectro-plated ware
for which proposals were invited by the
Palace Hotel was between $4,000 and
100000 worth the largest order OF the
kind, II is believed, that was ever given
in this or any other country. Something
Of the scale Of splendor of the table ser
vice for this marvellous hotel may be
imagined from such items of the bill as
seven thousand spoons and forks, four
hundred salvers for the dining room at
tendants, four hundred doubIe-dlshes and
warmers for meats, twelve hundred
pitchers for water and milk, etc. All to
be of the richest Gorham electro-plate,
or thick silver on body of nickle, which
the manufacturers themselves cannot
distinguish from their own solid silver
ware except by the private mark or by
Il chemical test. The total number of
pieces ordered is thirteen thousand.
Seven leading manufacturers of silver
and plated goods, in this country and
England, submitted proposals and sam
piles. The contract was awarded to the
hiqhest bidder the old "GoTham silver
smiths, Of Providence, r. |. because of
the superiority of their styles and work
manship, their standing of half CEN
tury as STERLING" silver smiths, and
their immense manufacturing resources,
which will enable them to complete the
order under their own roof within about
ninety DAYS Ercnihg Post.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-29
BAN S.
CAPITAL. S25O,OOO.
SURPLUS. 100000.
JOHN K. BOTSFORD. President,
GEO. ADAMS, Vice President
NJ. A. CHANDLER, Cashier.
Bank of the Ohio Valley,
Successor TO
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WHEELING

This Bank is Organized and prepared TO
transact the business of banking In all its
details.
II succeeds the First National Bank Of
Wheeling; is owned by the same share.
holders, and Is under the same manage.
ment.
BY carefully regarding the interests Ofits
correspondents and depoSitors, and by
prompt and faithful execution OF their
wishes, 1t hopes to merit their esteem and
confidence.
Notes and Bills discounted.
Collections made on all points through
out the United States.
Deposit accounts subject TO check at
sight, received from banks, bankers, firms,
corporations and individuals.
Certificates OF deposit issued payable on
demand, or at fixed dates.
Interest allowed on special deposits.
DIRECTORS:
JOHN X. BoTSFoRD, WIN. b. SIMPSON.
JACOB >. RHODES, WIN. n. TURNER,
GEORGE ADAMS, JOHN l.. HOBBS,
GEO. w. FRASZHEIM, JOHN +. WILSON,
HENRY NJ. HARPER my2l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-29
WEST VIRGINIA
Goshen Choose

MoEGANTowN, ". Va, Aug. g,lS7j
Huu rs &c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-29
at'heeline Register.
Terms, by Mail, in Advance.
DAILY REGISTER.

One vear............SS " Three months".s2 W
six months. 70 one month. 10
TRI-WEEKLY REGISTER.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday anu
Saturday.
One COPY, VT 81 % One cOpy,6 moS.s2 w
WEEKLY REGISTER.
one copy, l yr 81 % Five copies, i yrs y w
one COPY, : mos 90 Ten copiesI yr. - W
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-29

$50 Boxes New York Goshen.
luU Western Reserve.
Just received and tor sale by
mart ". REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-29
miscellaneous.
oa NELL &. ElLINGHAM,
.yigIpHT .'ynbImUs
Wholesale Grocers
1880 -ss-----
1905 Main ~.
Have now in store and for sale

Have now in store and for sale
200 Hal, Bbls Lake HeTring
100 White Fish.
so No. Mackerel.-
90 No. 2 Mackerel.
100 Packages Macksrel,2 and In quarter
barrels and kits.
- Tiercss choice GssroftRa Riees----
80 Rbls choice y. .. MolasSes.
5GHhis choice y. O. Sugar
81 BIDS Syrups.
2UU Bbls Standards \. Is, Extra Z. Grana-
lated, Powdered Crushed, Franklin anu
,CESusars. 3. 'N..'''
so Bills Flour, embracing White Rose,
Keystone, ldlewiSe, Howard and other
standard brands
100 Bags prime to choice Coffee.
- Half Chests prime 10 choice q. +
Teas. .
80 CaddicS prime TO Choice q. Z. Teas.
Our Tobacco embraces HAlbrOOk's J. X.
MillinerS, PAGES and other good and re-
liable brands, among the best In the coun-
try. our stock Is nun and complete, and
will be offered To the trade al the lowest
market price. We invite close buyers to
all and examine our stock before purch
cSng elsewhere.
a marble NELL ELLIN I'll AN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-29

chemical analysis has proven that TINS
Cgs mi Traditional gas is added n
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-29
S. M.H0WARD.
The ChiId'S Cure When Teething.
l. A UG HLINS'
INFANT CORDIAL

Suitcns the gums, alluyS the pain, reduces
inflammation, controls the Bowels. Cur
ing summer Complaint, pySentrry, Dl-
Hrrhua, FlatulcuCr, " ind Collie, Sc, Sc.
II Is being used by Physicians in thrlI
daily practice, and being recommended
10y them lorchIidrcu tvrthing in hundreds
OF cases every day.
For Hllayiug pain, relieving irritation or
Inflammation OF the Gums, regulating the.
Bowels Strengthening weak children, ana
giving them rest by day and night, moth
ing gives 80 perfect satisfaction rs This
preparation.
Every Bottle is Warranted.
And there has never been bottle H..
turned IA the many hundred thousand
sold.
Remember, one child i'm three dies be
fore the ffth year. Many of them might
he saved by having a rr.Inbl" remedy CA
hand got up expressly Tor such Diseases rs
children al" subject iO In infancy.
For relieving pain ana procuring res, 81
cannot be surpassed, and for wind ia The
stomach and Bowels, Commissions, Cole,
Gripping DiarThWa ana pySrutory IL viii
give immediate relief II really keeps
children healthy and make. mothers
happy.
Sold by DrugG SIS aud Dealers. Price
20 cents.
LaughIin Bros. 4 Co., Projectors,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
No. - Main Street, wheeling. ". Va.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-20

Deer Lodxye County.

From the New North West, August 10
Superintendent Braseow aays this cosats
10 holding UP better IN bullion product
and shipment than any other portion Of
the Territory.
Ed. Larabie had his two year old Fsts
etts Mambrino colt weighed Tuesday, and
he turned the beam 1t /, IA pounds. He'll
make . snug little cob yet
Messrs. John 8. Pemberton and-6. I'd.
LArabie will have nix horses ct the Terri
torial Fair ihat will be hard 70 get away
from.
Messr. 81. A. D. Acheul and Lewis Go.
lemau, Directors. are this week making
their monthly examination of the Peniten-
t,ary and ito accounts, and find everything
In proper shape The prisoners are in
good health, well fed and clothed, and
have no complaint to make Of treatment
On Wednesday William Dillon under
two years and . half sentence, was re-
leased on expiration of sentence, less the
usual remission for good behavior. The
term of P. Duane will expire August Goth,
and that of Hugh Nc Ayoy, August ED.
Late reports from Moose creek are not
90 brilliant A party Of . dozen or more
from Pioneer and vicinity returned from
Moose few days since and d. not think
favorsbly of the creek. However, sev-
eral companies are at work opening their
ground, and when they reach bed-rock,
where the big pay 10 said to lie close, we
NAV have another excitement.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-20
U. 9. DISTRICT COURT.

On the 10th inst. the Supreme Court
ordered that the U. S. District Court
within and for the First Judicial District
be changed from Virginia City to Boze-
man. A wise, judicious move, and one
that should have been made before. Most
Of the cases coming before that court
arise IN the military and Indian reserva-
lions, and its location at Bozeman will be
. great saving OF expense to the Govern
meut, and will save witnesses considers
bic travel, There were no cases Of i'm
portance arising In Madison, nearly oil
Of them coming from this section, and
we think the Judges OF the Supreme
Court displayed not only good judgment 10
causing the removal of the court to Boze
man, but evinced spirit Of economy
really commendable In these days of Of
fetal extravaganza. Even our Virginia
friends cannot but recognize the wisdom
aud economy Of the change.
The first term Of the U. 8. District
Court at B0zcman will be held on the
setoad Monday in September, unless the
time Is changed by the Supreme Court.