davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
GENERAL SESSION6-PART L
Before Recorder Hackett

RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS.
For some time s. A. Murphy Co., Wholesale drug
gsts doing business at Ne 81 Barclay street. have
been missing articles Of value from their establish
ment, and 10 vain tried to discover by what means
they were distracted They At length secured the
services OF Detective Reilly Who with the aid Of Others
traced the goods 10 the drug store kept by young
man named Otto Hupeidt at the corner of Chrystie
and Broome streets From the testimony adducsa 1t
would appear that Andrew Cassidy, boy IN the en-
ploy OF the compliments was seen several occa-
SONS carrying on parcels from the concern in Barclay
street aud conveying them to Hupcldt's store, which
he entered by back door. In his behalf the prisoner
denied al the allegations against him. The jury found
him guilty OF the crime charged, and In passing
tence tho Recorder said II oil the most delib-
erate of perjury he had heard In OF tho
testimony given by tho prosecution and he thought
that under the circumstances the District Attorney
should take the papers the Grand Jury aud have
HIM indicted for that offence The Recorder sentenced
the prisoner TO five years Imprisonment in the State
Prison.
PLEAS AND SENTENCES.
Henry Elegman, Hobokcn grocer, pleaded guilty to
the charge Of having received stolen goods from tho
house Of r. II. Legget No. l01 Reade street. valued
$780, and sentenced to four years Imprisonment
in the State Prison.
Henry Lee, Of No. asl West Fifty second street.
young man twenty lone years old, piano string maker,
Third avenue, from whom he snatchod purse con-
tanning $751; He sent to the State Prison for Ave
years
Alfred H Simpson, Of Brooklyn clerk In the en-
ploy Of George smith Co.. No. 95 Nassau street, was
indicted for forging Mr.. Smiths name check for
Evidence was OF his previous good character and
he WAS sentenced to one years Imprisonment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
DECISIONS.


BY Judge lawrence
n sne 0 psG within Se nss o
Mcvey VS. Cantrell, &c.-Ordcr as settled
BY Judge Donohue.
Rail- va the Mayor, &c.-Moton denied, without
The Park Bank VS.. Platt Jessop va Downs; Olcott
vs. Whiting, and in the matter OF Pitman--Notiohs
Chapman VS. wicks; Dodd vs. Dryfus Denied
Simon Simon and LiIlientha vs. Branch
Bulky vs. Hatch and Bulky Va Smith. Motions
The Peoples Ferry Company vs. wickham. Granted.
Ellison VS. IAckermann. Granted; i've per cent
Solver w. The New Jersey Midland Railway Com
pauy.-I desire TO sec counsel
Tekampf vs. Guodchild; Schiller The Second
National Building and Mutual Loan Association ct al.
Fellows VS.. Bucking 0ppenheimcr vs. Juch, Nos 10
Inclusive, Adicks Kreixcr; Rankin Havand !;
LEVIN Va RADIO; The Mutual Lie Insurance Company
The United States Trust Company vs.. Taylor; The
Germana Life Insurance Company vs. Hayes, Nos.
and 2; Center va Agnes; Thompson VS. Prauhard;
The National Bank OF scotland VS. Nicol ct all The
Bowcry National Bank Tracey; The slcrnfcs Bone
wilkins ". The Mayor, &C; Sprsts vs. huntington;
Briant vs. De Forest Beers vs.. Comen Ct al /;
Naismi,h va NIcoj The Bank Of Savings VS. Qumoy;
The Berkshire Woollcn Company vs.. Juiliard;
Sanford vs. White; Jayne Cornell; Zerczcs
vs.. worth Pheian w. 0'Brcn; Tho Emgrani In
dustrlal Savings Bank vs.. McGovern; The southod
savings Bank vs.. Norman; in the oNslIl, in
the matter OF Graham Elliott VS. Rowe; Rnsgies W.
voorhis: French VS.. HASTE; Roots Lanlcr; Haskn
nington The Elastic Horse shoe Company; Pbyie
VS. Sherwood, and KIP vs. Brcslin.---Grantcd.
Walter Va Walter.--fhe guardian has no rghtto con-
sent.
SUPREME COURT SPECIAL TERM.
BY Judge Van Worst
Blackwell ct al vs. acknowledgement for plaintiff,
with costs
SUPREME c0URr-CrRcUTT-PARr 5.
BY Judge Van Worst
cearty W The Mayor, &c.-Addtional facts found
and signed.
suPEDIoE couRT--srEcrAL TENN.
by Judge Spcr
Dusenbury W. kanda q aL-Thc Motion for an
Injunction and stay Of proceedings must he denied
Carter VS.. Youngs LET Francs ~ scott, OF NO %
Fulton street, be appointed upon nng bond
in the penalty OF 10 000 vita two sureies TO be APP
proved by the Court
BY Judge Scdrwick.
The Commercial Bank VS. Ecocs--Order granted
ana undertaking approves
COMMON l1-fAs-sPhcIAL TLEu.
Nv Jud. b Eoesen.
wilkins VS.. Niikins. -kciuri re0i DatN SOC mono
ranuuiA.
GuAtfcn kirelcrS,--M oi.qp grated unless reIcr
enc. ~ tonkcni,n 10. = nlcL4pr4a4anL
Malone Dcruy Motion rfsniea lerns See
mrlnnrandun
Morgan VS. Morgan. -ssc opinion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
By Judge Van BruuL

BY Judge Van BrunL
Dam vs.. Meserole.-Molon Tor resettlemcnt denied
See memorandum
schaner VS. HenkeL-~Judgment for defendant Sec
memorandum
MARINE CoURT-CHAMBERs
BY Judge McAdam.
Stougenburgh Cohen.--Motion 70 open default -
per ndorsemsnt on papers
Easton Va. Schlessinger. -Motion denied without
costs.
Ayres Va McCarth y.--Motion granted on payment
within five days Of $40 costa
LYMAN va Rindskon. = Motion denied without costs
Cuisine Esion.--The bond is in strict accordance
with the act OF 1875 Chap 479 81 subd 81; The
objection 10 II must be overrued
Louehran VS. Matthews. -Default opened on terms
Moulton w Ray.-Complaint dismissed
Black vs. Samuels -Proceedings dismissed.
Frost va ADMINISTRATION TO strike out granted.
Goldman Recbardt. -Substitution ordered.
Smith White -Proceeding dismissed.
Salmon We. SIurges Henry Ash appointed receiver.
Studwell VS.. Nicholson Motion granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
THE RAPID TRANSIT Plight.

The testimony ip the rapid @anst suits Is becoming
decidedly monotonous In the suit Of the Sixth Ave-
nue. Railroad Company against the Gilbert Elevated
Railroad, being tried before Judge Sedgwick, in su-
peror Court. Special Term, fourteen additional wit
ncsses were yesterday examined The bulk OF
the testimony had reference TO tho question
OF what would be the effect upon the horses
the Sixth Avenue Company II the Elevated road was
allowed its track the horse car track IN the
manner proposed
In the brought by the Ninth Avenue Railroad
against tho Greenwich Elevated Railroad Company, on
before Judge Van Hoesen, Special Term of the
Court OF Common Pleas. only ono witness was exam
ined ycsIerday--Mr. q. ID. Wyman, superintendent OF
the Elevated Railroad Company. His testimony also
had almost exclusive reference TO the elect OF the Eie
waited Railroad upon horses. His testimony went TO
show that horses very get the effects OF the
fright which they experience the first scene Of .
passing train the Elevated Railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
POST oFFIcE NOTicE.

DOST OFFICE NOTIcE.-iHE FOREIGN NAILS FOR
the week ending SATURDAY. Jnne ~ 1876. will close
this Office TUESDAY ~ NJ for Europe per steamship
Wisconsin, via Queenstown: Wednesday. II NJ, for
Europe per steamship Algeria, via Queenstown Thurs
day. IT IL 40 a. NJ. for Europe, steamship Hammo
MA via Plymouth. Cherbcnrg and Ham urg Saturday
NJ A. NJ France direct per steamship ST. German, via
Havre and Mt IL 80 A. NJ for Germany, Denmark. Swe.
den ana Norway per steamship Mose vin southampton
and Bremen and II NJ. for Scotland direct ba
specially addrcsse, per steamship California, via Glass
gowJ ~ NJ. for The United Kingdom. belgium,
Netherlands Switze land Italy. Spain. Portugal. ASIA &c
also specially addesse. letters or Germany and France
al. for Braxii &c will leave New York June ~ The
mail Tor tho West Indies will leave New DIRK June ~
The mails for China, DE viii leave San Francisco July
The mails for Australia &c will leave San Francsco July
10 T. L. JAMES. Postma sscr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
GENERAL sEssIoNs-PART q
Before Judge Gilderslecve.

ALLOWING PRISONER TO ESCAPE
In the case Of Michael McKcDna, keeper In tho
Penitent,ary, who trial the charge of allow
ing Edward Malone prisoner In hts charge, to escape
while conveying him from the Supreme Court Cham
bers, to which he had been taken writ OF habeas
corpus, to Blackwelps Island, Mr. William r. Howe
prisoner the grouud Of variance between the proof
and tho Indictment Judge Gildersleeve said he had
Sp hs was s"sasd that there was such material
between tho proof and the ayermcnt that ne
could not properly be convicted he would therefore
direct the jury to acquit tho prisoner on tho ground
stated. Tho jury SO found, and McKenna was dis
charged.
ALLEGED FELoNIoUs ASSAULT.
Alexander Simon indicted for fclonious assault
with knife OHccr Maurice Fitzgerald, the 4th
inst The prisoner keeps lager beer saloon at No.
6ss Greenwich street, and the officer attempted to
rest him Tor alleged violation OF the Excise law Tho
complainant averred that the prisoner brandishcd a
allegation denied by the prisoner and his vile He
was acquitted.
PLEAS AND SENTENCES.
Archibald White truck driver, seventeen years old
Of No IS James street, pleaded guilty to petit larceny
from ths person and sentenced to eighteen months
imprisonment in the Penitentary.
Frederick Kingsley, Of No. IS Now street, pleaded
guilty burglary in the third degree and was sent TO
the State Prison for two years
George Connolly. boy about sixteen, placed at
the bar charged with snatcbing dollar bill from tho
hand Of Jesse A. Braddick, at the corner of Fulton
street and Broadway He pleaded guilty. and was sent
to the State Prison for one year and three months
James Conner, OF No. . Tenth avenue, and Robert
Lee OF No 456 West Seventeenth street. pleaded guilty
10 burglary the third degree. Tho property taken
riing the prisoners after recefving caution
sent to tho State Prison Tor term OF one year
each.
Patrick Jordan pleaded guilty to burglary in the
third degree in having broken into the premises OF
Michael Clarke, No AZ: East Fifteenth street. the
9th inst. He was sent for two years TO the State
Prison
Joseph Kcrrgan was arragncd at the bar charged
with attempted burglary in the third degree He tried
to enter tho premises of Patrick Levclli, No $3.50
Broome street. and when arrested drew pistol on The
officer In mis- possession were several sksleton keys
He sent to the State Prison Tor four years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
mination VIII be continued today.
A BIRTHDAY PIANO.

Catharinc Lnignt through her guardian, nd ii,cm,
brought suit against her sepmotber. Louisa Mandcr,
recover possession Of piano and damages Tor de-
aiming H. The SUIT was tried m The III rine Cousl
yesterday. before Judge Aker and jury, and, from
bhe testimony suDmutcd Il appeared that IN iaJi,
while the plaintiff Mis- lie ght, was girl u / n
yeas her iathcr prosecuted her with tho piano IN SUI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
DANIEL DREw's HOUSE SOLD.

Daniel Drew's mansion residence. on the corner Of
Seventeenth street and Broadway, sold At auction
at the Exchange saesrooms yesterday afternoon in =
foreclosure suit brought by Louiss K Eddy, Gcorgana
Everett, Antoinette Coxzens and Josephine cozzens
These plaintiffs bought in the properly for $112, 000
The property is described follows The house Is
story and basement brown stone front, with lot
81 6xl50 Union square, southwest corner Of Seven
ieenth street, also stable, with lot 26x92 East
Seventeenth street, $50 feet west OF Union square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
POLICE COMMISSIONER BRIGGS.

President Daniel Briggs Of the Brooklyn Board
OF Police and Excise Comm ssioners. who Is stopping
at East windham. N. u. where he went upon the ad-
vice Of his physician with the hope OF recovering
health WAS Yesterday reported 70 be 80 low that his
death hourly looked or. Mr.. Briggs was mem
Der oil tho New York Common Council in 1857, and
WAS a. one timc Deputy Collector Of tho PorL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
POLICE COURT NOTES.

The case OF the woman Helena Wolf, charged with
brutaly beating her orphan niece, Annie Kock with
knotod eathcrn strap which to up for trial
in the Court OF SPECIAL Sessions yesterday before
Justices Morgan, wande and Kilbreth, adjourned
until the I'D inst owing to the absence Of the defend
ant from Illness
Alexander Musty, Of Broadway and Twenty fifth
street, foil asleep WASH ngton Parade Ground yester
day ming, and Frank Garland a young loafcr cut
out his pants pc. kct which contained ity silver
piece. Garland arrested by Officer Fleming Of
the court squad, and held to answer
Henry ConkiIn, alias "Young Fish," the pick pocket
caught operating in front Of the HERALD Building by
Detective Jackson OF the Fourth precinct tried
convicted and sentenced to years. imprisonment in
the PeniteLtiary in tho Court Of Special Sessions
yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
STEMS CHARGES.

Tie Grand Jury Of tho United States Court, Eastern
als,rlc brookiyn, which was anclied on the hrst
Acnaas o. he June term, anu Of which Mr.. Johu Is.
Norris loreua r,nsscmbcd al O'Clock ycslcr-
cay afternoon the Unsed States Court building, and,
il Is rcp,rlco. entered upon the consideration Of the
Serious charges made by Christian A. Stein, Tho IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY, Junel2o. 1874

DECISIONS
Motion denied with $40 costs.-People OK rel Mott
vs. Board OF Supervisors
Motion to open default donicd without costs on
ground that the order 10 not appcalable Brodner
Cot.
Order affirmed with costs OF ono appeal only in this
and the three succeeding casesln rel New York Gen.
trial and Hudson River Railroad vs. Armstrong; Same
vs. Granam; Same VS.. Myer; Same vs. Jones'
Judgment affirmed with cests -Merch ants Bank or
Canada vs. Holland; Central City Savings Institution
Walker; Hall VS. Erwin; White VS. Goddard; English
President, etc, of Delaware and Lackaw Canal
Company; Do Witt VS. Elmra Mobiles Manufacturing
Order affirmed with cos,s--Rochester Water Com
pany vs. Rochester Water Commissioners; Cochran's
Executor VS.. IngcrsoL
abide cyent--Dodge vs. Village OF Catsk,l.
Judgment affirmed upon plaintiffs appeal with costs
OF appeal to be paid by the plaintiff 10 the defendant
upon tho nna termination Of the action IL the defendant
succeeds aud II the plaintiff succeeds 10 be SGT OF
against the PLAINTIFFS costs Judgment reversed upon
OF that appeal in this and costs in the Supreme
Court 10 abide the event--Eastery VS. Barber.
Order affirmed and Judgment ordered for plaintiffs on
VERDICT with costs.-Card vs. Duryee
Ordcr affirmed and judgment absolute for defendant
stipulation with costs -shader vs. Railway Passen-
ger Association Company
Special Term affirmed with coss.-Esterverse VS..
Purdy.
order OF General Term and Special Term reversed
and motion denied, without costs Preston va Nor
row; Barnes vs. Preston
Hoffman Union Ferry Company. Restored to
the calendar on motion oil N. G. Moak.
Godfrey vs. MoseE-Motion Tor reargument; ].
Albert Wilson for motion Papers Submitted in oppo-
sition.
si.enfel Clark. -Motion TO open default; Samuel
Hand for motion, J. l. Ovcrhcld opposed.
Wilson VS.. Doran.-Motion TO amend judgment;
Theodore T. Jackson tor motion, Justin Palmer
opposed
Cadwin vs. Tcalc-Motion TO dismiss appeal; John
D. Taylor for raotIon. c. H. o. Soutbworth opposed.
APPEALS FROM ORDERS.
No $780, Whitney VS.. Townsend. l. Clinton
for appellant, George f. Comstock and A. Dyett for
respondent.
No. 39l. People rel Board Of Education vs.
Green.
No. 392 People rel Root Tsppen. Argued by
d. J. Dean tor appellant William Herring for
spondent
Nos SO and Is Schenck VS.. Tho Mayor Submitted
No 2l3 Hemans N. r. Central and c. Railroad
Company George Y. Comstock for appellant submit
ted Tor respondent
No. 1856. Mahcr VS.. n Y. G. and G. Railroad Com
panv.-Submitted
Adjourned TO Monday, September Is, 1915
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
SUPREME COURT.

ALBANY, June ~ AcIo
In tho Supreme Court adjourned Circuit, Judge
westbrook presiding, the Of The People WILL
lam c. Stephens ct al, Matthew Hale, OF counsel for
the plaintiffs moved that the case be allowed 60 10
tho Jury questions OF fact to each defendant sep
arately Denied. He then asked for sixty days to
make and exceptions DO heard the frst In
stance al the General Torn. Allowed
Mr. hiscock moved Tor an extra allowance. Granted.
In fixing the amount 70 be allowed Mr.. Hale said he
wished II 10 be understood that the plaintiffs objected
TO any extra amount Whatever being allowed the de-
PENDANTS
Mr. Rugcr hoped the Court would allow a. large
amount pc sbie, II would be Vt best but small
compensation TO the defendants for the trouble and ex
pcnse 10 which they had been put
Justice Westbrook said he had granted tho motion
for extra allowance, but would tx the the
order when making IT.
Mr. Hlscock moved the Of Tho People va Henry
d. benson OF al
Justice Wcstbrook suggested that there was .
struck jury for the trial OF that cause
Mr. Hale said the already commenced be-
fore Justice Daniels and, without settling the matter,
Justice Westbrook ordered she Court adjourned 10
July H. al the time and place which the Court
Of Justice Daniels is adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
GENERAL TERM CALENDAR

BUFFAIO, Juno 70, ISlH
The following Is the General Term day calendar for
June II, lS7d:-Nos II, o. 30, 63. l02 l03, l04 l4S
l6l, no. 20A
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-30

about two years ago, and the pamph-
let they made reached three edi-
tions in a very short time.
In going across the continent this
summer, Mrs. D. found time to
travel one thousand miles by stage.
through Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
Nevada, and Utah, to lecture forty
eight times upon different subjects,
to contribute to her newspaper, can
vass all the Western towns and
thereby greatly increase her sub
scription list, and at intervals read
her new epic poem, "David and
Anna Matson," for which she readily
found publishers on reaching New
York. She says the poem was not
written for publication, but to give
vent to the theme which possessed
her from the time she read the little
story by Whittier upon which it was
founded. During the last few years
Mr.. Duniway, having been restored
to health, has materially assisted
Mrs. Duniway in the prosecution of
her social missions. Her design in
publishing her late venture in New
York is to make herself known in the
East, and we feel sure that che will
receive that cordial welcome from
the public which energy and true
enterprise deserve.
1t may be of interest to the reader
to know that Mrs. Duniway is writ
ing a serial for the chronological,
the first part of which will appear in
the January number for 1877.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-30

he will hardly accept their bounty.
At least, such was his action when
the ladies proposed taking up SUBJ
scription to buy or build him a
house.
The Radical press is grooming
audibly over the condition of the
Oregon matter. The severity of the
blow delivered by Governor Grover
may be gagged by the bowls that go
up from every Republican organ.
Governor Grover has done simply
what the law, as expounded BY the
highest authorities, constrained him
to do, and he may calmly await the
judgment of impartial history. The
most learned jurists of the land en-
dorse his course, and the Union, an
ably conducted paper, recently es-
tablished here, in its issue of this
morning, has two columns, contain
ing nearly two hundred decisions of
the highest authorities, both in Eng
land and this country, going to sus-
tain the position of Governor Grov-
er. I feel that it is all very well to
talk about laws and Constitutions;
but as Patrick Henry once said in
the House of Burgesses, "Gentle-
men may cry Peace! peace! peacew
but there is no peace" So now,
the people may cry out about the
laws and the constitution, and while
I must readily admit that we have
the very best specimens of both that
the world can produce, they are re-
garded by the dominant political
party, about as much as waste paper.
To test the truth of falsity of this
assertion, needs only calm and I'M
biased view of the late elections in
the South and the daily occurrence
of events which plainly speak for
themselves. RENO.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-30

Masonic ELEcT1oN.-On the 10TH
inst. Olympia Lodge, No. 1, selected
the following officers: William Nc
Micken, w. NJ. Peter Mckenzie, S.
w.; Aaron Hartsock, J. W.; Benz.
Harmed, Treasurer; T. F. McElroy,
Secretary; Thomas Prather, Tyler;
James Biles, BENZ. Harmed, and T.
F. McElroy, Cemetary Committee.
Harmony Lodge No. 20, installed
the following officers last Wednes-
day evening: R. Mack, w. NJ; E.
p. Ferry, s. w.; H. L. Alexander,
]. W.; J. r. Thompson, Treasurer;
v. Tull, Secretary; A. Hegemyre,
s. D.; L. G. Abbott, S. L.; J. T.
Calhoun, j. S.; J. Myers, T..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-30

SUDDEN DEA1H.-Information was
received yesterday 81 the sudden
death, in Pierce counts. of Mr.. Thorn
as M. Chambers, on@ of our oldest
and most respected citizens. He
emigrated from Missouri to Oregon
in 1916, and removed to the Sound
in 1S47, founding the FIRST settlement
on the beautiful p,sirie near this
place, which has evds since borne
his name. and wheresseveral of bis
sons with their families still reside.
In 1S49 he went to Pierce county,
where he engaged in The milling bus
mess, and resided continuously to
the day of his deaths His age was
"a years. He leavet many relatives
in this and Pierce bunties, and a
large circle of friends throughout the
Territory, to NOUN bis loss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-30

/E The programme for the liter
arr entertainment this week, is az
follows: Essay on "Women's Rights
BY Fannie Baldwin; Select Reading,
by Geo. Blankenship; Defamation,
by N. Budlong; Recitation, BY Jos.
Chilbsrg; Instrumental Solo. by Prof.
Roberts; Debate, !" Resolved that the
signs of the times indicate the down
fall of the American Republic;'
affirmative, Geo. Blankenship and
]. Gal. HcFadden; negative. w.
Milroy and Geo. Talcott; Reading
the Literary Bulletin. by the editor,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-30

MANUAL OF xr:eNsHp.-We are
indepted to Mr.. ". H. Roberts.
Grand secetary, fl . copy Of the
Manual of Champi4nship. a history
OF the origin and , description Of
the characteristics 4 the Champions
Of the Red Cross. from which we
propose occasionally to make such
extracts-in continuation Of those al
ready published-as win give the
public some idea Of the mission Of
the Order.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-30

OHRIsrxAs FEsT1v141Es.-The Sab.
bath School Festival in the M. E.
Church. on Christmis evening. was
very pleasant affaif-the audiences
being larger than gould be conve-
niently accommodated in the build
ing. The concert exercises were
uniformly we'll rendered with the ex-
ception that one or s~o of the pieces
were spoken in rathf too low . tone;
perhaps the fault, However. was more
in having . curtain hear tho front Of
the stage, which wa: allowed to fall
too low. thus con6ting the sound.
The two trees were aden with pres
ents for the little OF |es, and the time
passed very pleasanI ly, every one ex-
pressing satisfaction with the eve
ning's enjoyment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-30

WrHpRAwx.-Tbe Tribune says:
An imperative order, from hsadquar-
tscs. received lately, instructs Capt.
Messsngss 10 withdaw the steamer
Nisa Anderson from trade and take
her 70 Olympia and 10 her up, which
Instructions be viii proceed to carry
out at once. A. he boat has for
soms time been more than making
sxpsnsss, Tie suPpeai1foa = we'll
5000 thstihs ~ - posgAt q.