davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-25
TuE:BoOM ELL conRnpr1ov

HARRISBURG, Penn, April 24.-The Inyesti-
eating Committee appointed by the House Of Represep
tatyes 10 ascertain whether corrupt means had been
used TO secure the passage defeat OF the bill TO reg
late the charges OF certain boom companies made their
report this evening The report charges several mem
DORIS with improper conduct, and that William Douglass
OF Philadelphia guilty OF conduct unbecomino
member OF the House by having assisted in
deceivnS the friends Of the bill, and thereby induced
them to offer money for its passage That Mr.
fefon OF Philadelphia solicited and consented 10 receive
money Tor himself and Others and thereby violated the
CONSTITUTION: That Mr. Lynott of Luzerne County re-
sSOo ior his VOTE and also all OF the above were
OF the House, but the Committee also find Geo
snnner, Journal Clerk OF the House. guilty of mscon
euo, ana declare Senator Boyer OF Ciearfiod County
% promises. '"''' " '"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-25
- UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsHISGToN April 24.-The Supreme Court rem
dered decisions in the following to-day:
646-RecOr agt. The United States NO 692-Hae agt
United states and No l72anes ct al agt United states
appeals the Court OF Camsrhese are the noted iot
Springs litigation has been long before The
public The Court rearms the Judgment Oh
Of Claims cOmpmenng the opinion OF tat COnT
which, said saved the Court much labor In dealing WIN
details Tie decis is that none OF the claimants are
entitled to the lands against the Governments and ha an
the claims advanced equally untenable. IN con
cuson that whatever hardship II any may
parties from this declaration OF the law there Is
will taken into due consideration by the egisa
Department OF the Government In dealing with the su
The future disposition Of the lands MI Justice BRAD
ley delivered the opinion. a.. 4,
No G-Wakcr agt suvant to the Supreme Court Of
IOuisianaIn this which action 10 recover iD
refusing refreshments 10 the defendant IN error ON account OF
dng that in suits ut common law where the value uue
controversy shall exceed $50 the right OF trial Dy JURY
shall relates only TO trials In the Federal courts
ana the Court that the States far this Amendment
left regulate trials In their own courts IN
trial by jary in suits at common law penu
ing the is not therefore, privilege or I'M
nal citizenship which the states are OrDddeh
the Fourteenth Amendment, 10 aDrdge state cannon
deprive person OF his property without due process
OF law, but this does not necessarily. lmpy
that all trials in the state Courts, affecting the
by The settled course of Judicial proceedings meets this
girement process " law in the states IL regulated by
the thereof The state Court has decided IN TINS case
trial without jury In accordance Win me lw OF
the Stale the law Onnd 10 conflict with the ISL
fulton or any Law United states Affirmed The Chle
Justice delivered the opinion dissenting Justices Cnnord anu
Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-25
ALBAN \.
THE CHARTER CORRUPTION.
TESTIMONY OF BROOKLYN OFFICIALS AND POL
cIANs-A LOBBYIST WHO WORKED AGAINST

THE CHARTER CORRUPTION.
TESTIMONY OF BROOKLYN OFFICIALS AND PoLIrI-
CIANs-A LOBBYIST WHO WORKED AGAINST TnE
BILL, But WITHOUT MONEY
lBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRBusZl
ALBANY. April 24.-The Committee on Priv
egcs aud Elections met to-day and examined number
O. witnesses in relation to the defeat OF the brooklyn
charter william A. Fowler, Hugh Mclaughlin. Com
missioner Pyburn and tho lobbyist T. H. Phelps were
examined but all failed TO throw any light
ON the charges that have been made OF the use
Il improper influences to defeat tho Dill
Commissioner Fowler denied that he had paid any money
to influence the fate OF the bill but had confined his
efforts TO urging its defeat the Democratic members
from Kings Hugh Mclaughlin testified 10 The same
effect Commissioner Pyburn had asked Phelps 10 heIp
him defeat the charter which Phelps promised 10 40
thinking ne could succeed because prominent hePuo
leans were opposed To IL.
Commissioner Rodwcll told about tho same story as
the others that he had confined his efforts to remon
srances lie cnliycned the proceedings by saying that
the only way he could distinguish the politics of mem
hers ON the roll calls was by seeing that the Republican
name. were printed in Roman, and the Democrats In
French" meaning thereby Italics Phelps. the lobby
is,. was jauniy and jocuar, and his bearing was
q, easy familiarity with the Committee. lie
had agreed to Kill the bill, and was prom
i.eA the place OF clerk AMI policeman In
Rrooklyn Those however, he said nothing about, as
the Committee would have prosecuted him for places
they had found out that could ret appointments there
lie had received no money and had paid out none. lie
could not remember no had spoken to any Of
the five ,uspected members except Gugol and he was
not only very forsetul but very mpudcnt and insulting
in hi3 ucfueauOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-25
poPEPT DALE OWENS PLAY.

The nresent prominence of the dramatic ele-
ment in literature, after long period OF neglect Is DC
ginning TO be noticed the revival OF an interest winch
Is full OF promise for the future Yesterday evening
brougbta new development in this field, which must
have been quite unexpected to many OF the adies anu
gentlemen who were present. select hteIar!
circle was invited TO hear the reading OF
a, ORIGINAL play by Mr.. Robert Dale Owen
Mt the residence OF Mrs Mary Mapes Dodge on Madison
ave Mr. owen, who. his many friends Will be glad To
hear is now the picture OF health and cheerfuncss was
assisted in the reading by Mrs. Abby Sage RICHARDSON
The play is entitled "sxteen Hundred and Seven or
the jamestown BloekhOuse." The characters are :
Radcliffe President OF the Colony Councils four members
of the Council, including Capt. John Smith, ana
Archer the traitor of the plOt Landon,
colonist; John Rofe. Powhatan Pocahontas, and her
sister; Ann Burroughs, aferward Mistress Landon ana
few other subordinate parts. Before commencing ths
reading Mr. Owen related the singular history OF the
NAV II was written in 1897. and to be published
at the authors expense by Dearborn in this city Jus,
as the edition was ready the publisher failed but he was
careful TO pack all the copies in box and forward them
to the AUTHOR who then living in Indiana
The box through some accident, was burned up on
the way, and only half dozen copies OF the
work remained in existence. One OF these fell ntothe
hands OF Yandrnho the elder father Of Mr. George Van
denhOD who Immediately opened correspondence with
Mr. Owen for the purpose Of bringing the play upon TIE
stage. The absence OF any Oranlac copyright at 'n
time and various other circumstances prevented the
fufmeut Of this PLAN and the play abbreviated in ac
eordance with Mr. yandenhoGs suggestions, and other
wise changed, is now revived Nr. Owen has used tic
simple plot presented by the annals OF the first virginia
colony with remarkable skill. The characters are
very distinctly drawn the dialogue is sparkling and full
OF point and the action rather slow in the opening act
is varied animated in all the succeeding ones The
jealousy between Radcliffe and Capt Smith, the loves o.
o.
and the Vaccinations OF Archer furnish sufficient motives
for the action. The fourth act, in which Pocahons
returns through the storm 10 warn the
oolonists, is spirited, and the close in which
the heroic Smith renOunces his own love
and surreuders tie Indian princess TO Role, is in fine
keeping with the simple manlineSs Of the part ne plays
He the proper hero Of the piece not by any strained OF
enforced action, but by the simple presentation Of thor
oughy conceived heroic character. With few techni-
cal changes, Mr.. owens play might be made effective
the stage IL is sngulary free from the faults OF
first dramatic essay The reading OF 1t was listened 10
with eager interest by all who were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-25
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other ship Ners see Second Page.l

lFor other ship Necs Second Pdgei
ARRIVED.
steamship Neptune Berry Boston, with mdse and pass to
ship SABINE of Batn Buarl Liverpool March 20. in bal
laaL Is anchored IN Lower Bay for orders
ship Anne Goudy oi Yarmouth, \. -, Bent Amsterdam
March 10 ia ballast Is anchored In Lower Bay for oreis
Ship saraccn knight Of and SO days from LONDON WIN
Bark tNor Hansen Messna Feb. 2l with mdse Is
BARK Arientung oi glasgow Brown Hong Kong days
with mt
marx Curacao of Windsor ". 81. Lockhart, Curacao Is
days. with salt and skins
fan Auna tNor Myhryold Chrstians 10 LAYS IN ballast
BARK Olus (Norl. Fdlcs, HayTe 80 days IN ballast 49,
Bark kshOn (of Amblel, Hewitt Shanghai jan IL, WIZ
BARK IIarsaway Co London, Perrco Manila Dec 49, with
BARK itiara of Liverpool Harrison Calcutta Jan g. with
Bark Excelsior tSorl Hansen. warrrnpoint March 10.
ballast IL anchor ed IN Lower Bav for orders
Bark Flash Light oi Windsor " -, Card Hayre 33 days
Bark J. F. whitney of Parrsboro y. So spicer Antwerp
80 with mdsc.
Brig kimon CNOr) Andersen. sagua days with sugar
Brig Rachel CJnty GOT Bansor. Coney. Palermo 10 DAYS
Ig c. Burgess of Windsor y. 81. Mcbride London 81
iirg Helen NJ Rowey. Rowlcy. Providence in ballast
SAILED.
steamship Alhemarle for Lewes banks Northern Queen
for ayro; II. Champman Tor Caiz AugvalG, Tor queens
wIND-sunseL moderate Z. 5. E. cloudy.
FOREIGN PORTS.
PLYMOUTH April 2i-The Hamburg American Companys
steamship sueyia capt FrIuzen, irom Newiork April Ii
has arrived.
NOTICE To MARINERS.
WASHINGTON D. c. April 24.-Ihe Lighthouse Board gives
that the opening navigation for 1876 the Reef OF
Shcbygaa. Wisconsin, will bs ln1fie By Two ird class
aud the southern buoy VIII be numbered - Also tsi tn
hight al the southeast p0nt Of Coabahee shca ST. Eelna
viii aud the 3Oh OF june 1876 IN,
structure will be httei up as a day beacon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-25
PUBLIC OPINION.

THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE appears to be
running lis machine for BrstOw the side OF poll
ties and for Tden on the other. with as much Impair
TALLY as the average "iDdependent" organ COM
mand.-fNashyille Banner.
Senator Thurman is said to be working for
a ticket which will read "Tilden and Thurman" How
happy that would make the Ohio infationists!- New
York Tribune Yes, some OF them would be happy that
they would probably forget to yote-[Cincnnati Ed
quirer (Deml
We should feel that a great blessing had
been vonehsaed the whole country, IL we could secure
for orr next President either Tden Bayard from the
East. Hendricks or Thurman from the West. We could
trust either one OF them on platform or without
patform.-l Atlanta Constitution (Deml
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-25
TO-NIGUT,s RAIL-.

The ball tonight at the Academy of Music
to be the eliminating effort Of the womens Centennial
Union As the principal amusement since Lent it de-
serves tie best support and large attendance. The
Empress o. Brazil and suite will add to the attractions
The floral aad other decorations are said to be unusual
and every effort is making to have festival worthy Of
the cause The ball is to open at halfpast o'clock
Lander and Gratra furnish the music. The ticket So
cures admission to the supper room also Inc remaining
boxes and tickets be obtained at ChcAefins man,
corner OF Eghteenth-st. and Fiftl-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, APRIL Is, 1879

from me will stop the work OF those who have so indus
tiousy circulated these caumnes For months past tne
effort has been energetic and continuous 20
stories in private circles Emissar1es OF SANDER nave
visited the editorial rooms Of leading RepuDncah
come that were terrible events to be spoken III
tones and last the revelations have been maao, i
now Mr. Speaker In the fourteenth year or not IN
active service in this hail have taken ana nave gisen
blows have doubt said many things In . So anS
given votes which in fuller light would gladly change
but nave done anything in my public career ror
ence or for which cannot answer to my consi uens,
INV conscience and the Great SearCher OF hearts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-25
INSURANCE INVESTMENTS.
TIE BILL BEFORE TiIE LEGISLATURE ORDERED TO
THIRD READING ~ THE SENATE.

THE BILL BEFORE TIE LEGIsLATUKE UhDtHED TO
THIRD READING ~ THE sENArE.
icy TELEGRAPH To THR TRIBuNE.l
ALBANY, April Ex-senator Starbuck's Dill
regulating investments by fire insurance companies was
ordered TO third reading in the Senate tonight III
proydes that 1t shall be lawful for any fire insurance
company organized under any OF the laws OF TINS state
and transactng business my other State To invest
,ho,r funds reauired to reinsuro their outstanding
risLs in such other state in the same esss oil
,ecurities in such State rs such corpora
lions are by law allowed to invest in this state
lint the net is not he construed rs authorizing any
such company to lend money on mortgage upon unirn-
moved real estate outside OF tins state but permits the
loan upon bond and mortgage upon cultlValea iatis INV
,hc nnroy,d real estate possessing rental value Oi
y, last iO ncr cent OF the sum lent and being OF the
actual value OF at least double inc sun leht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-25
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
Probabilities

For Tuesday. in the South Atlantic States,
cooler north west southwest Winds rising barometer
and cloudy followed by clear weather, Will prevail
For the lower lake region rising barometer, northeast
northwest Winds cooler rainy or foggy, followed Dy
clear weather. 49,,
For New gland rising barometer, possibly followed
falling in the southern portions, cooler north ana east
Winds increasing clOudiness and possibly rain. .
For the Middle Atlantic States continued edSferD wids
cloudy and rainy peder NTH stationary or tocer tenl-
perabtre attending tie Development OF Sormeenter oy
coast and possibly tOOced BY rising barometer rest
erly cinds and ce0ring iceather Tuesday night
The rivers will change but little ~ ,.,
Cautionary signals continue on the Middle Atlantlc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-25
TONY PASTORS THEATER.

The assortment of varieties gathered anu
delayed here is large aud desultory and seemingly
orrseonle TO multitude of persons. Mr. Tony Pastor
Who has lately been called to suffer bereavement i
Che death of his younger brOthercontnues az 1no
Of labor and duty. The entertainments Iii
% Mr.. Pastor. which has been long In prep"auJ,
no given Oh the 9th inst, at the Academy u iu'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-25
TyCFUM THEATER.

total change of bill was made at MI nn.,n m"'s
,nsns vaudeville theater last night Inc purlesquo
q The Field of the Cloth Of Gold" niue
no" and farce are also given Miss BUou Heron
Co.,, Ided to the company-a girl who may one Gay
mas God actress If she is not marred by being un-
wisely urged Phenomenon Miss Heron WIN in
~, IN the Lyceum She shows better training NOR -,
toience and much more interesting quality than Nl''
N,,nnie Palmer, whom she has sueceeueu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-25
RAILWAY OFFICIALS CENSURED.

BosroN, April 24-The majority report in
the Boston and Albany Railroad case, signed by five
members of the Committee and another signed by four
members condemn Messrs Kimbal. Sargent, and Chapn
for their violation OF and embody the same charges
contained In the report Of Palmer and Mosey though
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-25
MIR HARRIsoN ouALIFIEs HIS STATEMENTS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 24-ln an inter-
view this morning with reporter John T. D. HARRISON
stated that in writing and telegraphng the Hon. j. VII
son regarding the syindle connected with the Union
Pacific Railroad he did not give the name OF Mr. Blame
but simply remarked that the person referred 10 was
prominent and influential member OF the RepuDncan
party. He says further that he sent hr wilson l"o vi
three questions be asked witnesses coming before ~.
Committee which, IL they had been asked ana properly
answered, would have disclosed the name very qucky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-25

expressed IN les terms Both reports conclude
with recommt ndation that under the advice Of and
with the concurrence Of the Governor and Council,
the Attorney General be instructed to bring an action
against Chaplin Kimba and Sargent for the OF
securing profits Of the Ware River lease " the treas
ury Of tho Boston and Albany road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-25
p4SSENG EPS 5RRIVED.

FROM LIVERPOOis-In steamship Wisconsin,. April %
Mrs ~ and children MISS j. Greene Mt Colly r.
A. Goodife, Payne. W. a. Bryan - Empy, T. r. Cut
Ter C. ~ Sp1rs r. Alderdce, T. Henihon j. lcnthorn Mr.
and Mrs G. Thacaer, Alex Hugen, A. H. Norman " iil j.
Frazer Frazer Mr. and Mrs j. Course Miss u Course
r. Jones Miss ". Gavin. 4. Dufey i. SeDTee or w EN-
esteem, Aiiss VI. Marsh Mrs. Martin, e. Osker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-25

,,o Todd the juvenile acrObat Midget Mcdonald. sns
A'o mime. w. J. Mills, q protean vocalist; 1ames
,%"na,d the ssatedsncer; and troupe called 'no
Iondon Dwarf Dancers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-25

The Iubrcnt ting Compo und Of Chase & Howe, 1874 Mai
ported by Prof Ihurson OF stevens Institute,
HOboker TIE Am rcan Institute first IN order oi er L
Mrhal anlcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-25

"Why did Pharaoh kill the boy babies OF
the Hebrews and not the girsp asks sunday
teacher Please, Sir WASN'T ii because lie objected 10
the Hebrews and To the Shebrcwsl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-25
william H., King of the NetherInnd,

conferred upon Jong silver Medal specially struck
for the purpose reward for his valuable services 70 me
cine in supplying purcst efcacOus Cod Liver
oil. DR. DEJONGHS LIGHr-BROWN COD LIVER OIL
Is sold capsod Imperial Half Pnis 81 by all Druggists
sole Cons guees ANSAR, HARTFORD & Co, LONDON. Sole
gents for the United states, JOHN f. HENRY, CURRAN
& Co. New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-25
Important TO Business Men.

GOULDING'S BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Is REDUCED TO TWO DOLLARS.
1t is MORE COMPLETE, MORE ACCURATE and
CHEAPER than ANY OTHER published. EXAMINE 1T.
For sale By staoners and Booksellers and at the
NkSSAU.ST
The daily Argus., 1876-09-27

Mrs. DR.. Gregg has gone to the cen
tennial.
Prof. Wallace, of Monmouth College, is
at the Rock Island House to-day.
Mr.. G. M.Osborn and his daughter, Miss
Anna Osborn, leave for Chicago this even
Ing.
Baron" Osterberg returned from Chi
cago this morning, and is at the Rock
Island House.
Rev. Il. NJ. Laney has returned from
conference. The appointments will be
found in this paper.
Supervisor Niles b, Wright, and wife, OF
Rural, were at the Rock Island House last
evening on their way to the centennial.
Mr.. NJ. Schoonmaker, post master a
Edgington, and Isaac Burnett Of Geneseo,
road-master of the eastern division of the
G. r. l. Il p. road, were among the Bel
low House arrivals to-day.
Edmund Cropper, F. M. Tindall and
wife, NJ, T. Tindall, Miss NJ. E. findall
John Gilmore and sister, and Luke Hum
phrey of Bowling, departed for the cen
tennial exhibition last Monday evening.
Mr.. Fred Ritter, of BoonsvilIe, n. Y. a
brother of Mr. Chas. Ritter, is in the city
he is an uncle of the late VIM. Pfoh, anc
came here to attend his wedding. His
visit has really been sad one-a wedding
and funeral both in one week.
There's quite rush centenniaward,
from here. This evening Capt. T. j
Robinson, and Mrs. Robinson, and be-
neice, Miss Matte Hen derson; Mrs. An
drews and Mrs. Cobb; Mrs. Burial
Misses Mary and Alice Burial, ant
their brother Arthur Burial, and per
haps others, start for the centennial.
The daily Argus., 1876-09-27
FROM THE ALTAR TO THE
GRAVE.
Death of VIM. A. Pfoh---A Husband for
One Week---His Young Wife,
The Funeral.

On last Thursday VIM. August Pfch
and Miss Wilhelmina Schneider, both Of
this city, were married by Rev. Men.
necke, pastor Of the German Lutheran
church, and in the evening they gave a
reception to their numerous friends In
Killers hall. During the evening 1t is
thought that the young groom caught a
severe cold which settled in his throat and
finally developed into quinsy. On Friday
morning, having been up all night. he
went to the residence of his father in-law,
Mr.. Geo. Schneider. corner 4th avenue
and 2lst street, where he complained OF not
feeling well, and went to bed, from which
he never arose. Although confined to
his bed his sickness he was not considered
dangerous, even by his physician, DIR.
Truesdale until yesterday afternoon,
when he become delirious and then sank
into state of insensibility. from which he
did not recover until about 10 o'clock last
night. All of his relatives in this city,
aud Mr.. Chas. Hansgen and other friends
we're present, and when he returned to
consciousness he bade them all good by,
and at l1:45 last night he breathed his
last.
The deceased was born in New York
city, Oct. 25, 1852, and would have there
tore been "a years Of age in October next.
His father, Mr.. Chas. Pfoh, with his
family, moved to this city when he was
FIVE years old. About 10 years ago he
commenced to work in the grocery store
of the Mr.. Charles Hansgen, and three
years ago he was admitted partner, the
firm being Hansgen & Pfoh He was
from his youth a member of The Lutheran
church, was a most exemplary young man,
and had hosts of friends in this city and
vicinity, WAC will deeply sympathize with
his young wife and all the relatives and
friends their sad bereavement
To Mr.. Hausgen it is also very sad
blow, for he regarded William as near to
him as brother or a son.
The funeral will take place fror1 the
house of Mr.. Schneider at l P. NJ. to-
morrow, from there to the German Luth-
eran church, and thence to the German
Lutheran cemetery, via Madison street.
The daily Argus., 1876-09-27
esSWEENEY'S COURT"
By e. C. Cropper.

THE docket of this court is kept under lock and
key and reporters are not permitted to it. for
fear the of friends of the owner of the court
will be made public.)
10. Repine and Nose Burgower, two
pupils at the high school building, have
probably been reading the account of the
Goss-Allen prize fight and on Monday
concluded to see which was the best
"bruiser" of the two. Burgcwer, though
the Oldest, came out second best. but
wouldn't throw up the sponge" and they
were parted before they had pounded
each other enough. Supt. Everett heard
that they intended to renew the fight last
evening, aud calliug them to him attempt
ed to persuade them out of the motion
but no. their bloou was up and they Would
fight Mr.. Everett then quietly sent for
Policeman Brennan and he escorted the
young bruisers into the presence of the
court, where they were fined IS each and
costs, but suspended the collection of the
fues during good behavior. They went
down stairs laughing.
The reason Ike Nichols's case hasn't
been tried is that Ike hasn't sobered up
yet-in fact he is 'drunker'n a billed owl
and still he hain't happy.
The daily Argus., 1876-09-27
Circuit Court.

The Stoder-Frels SANDER case still occu-
pies the time of the court. Mr.. Frels is a
highly respectable farmer, of Hampton,
and one of the early settlers of the county.
In May, 1874, he acted as interpreter for
VIM Bisehoff and Dorotha Henke, and the
suit grows out of something Frels is report
ed to have said about the parties and Cath
crime Stoder, Aunt of Dorotha. Kenwor-
thy & Beardsley for the plaintiff, and
Sweeney & Jackson for the defense.
Christopher Dunn, who was found guilty,
by jury. of assault with deadly weapon
upon John Bo!an with intention to do
great bodily injury appeared before Judge
Peasants this afternoon and requested the
court to sentence him as he wished to
have the matter settled The judge gave
him good lecture and then fined him SAC
and costs,