davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-29

In treating with the Sioux the President
finds himself hampered by the previous &C
tion of visiting commissions and Congress.
Every arrangement IL seems has been made
for the removal OF the Indians 10 the Mis-
souri, river supplies are awaiting them there;
and dwellings are in course of erection for
the head men of the nation Under the cir
cumstances therefore the President undoubt-
edly has done what he believed to be best In
refusing to heed their request to be allowed
to remain where they now are. He made one
very important promise, however, which the
Indians and their friends Will not forget
that next spring the land included within the
limits of their reservation shall be surveyed
and each family allotted homestead as a
permanent residence. The great trouble Is
that what the President styles the Grand
Council of the nation changes every two
years, and that the promises made to the
Indians by one Congress are too frequently
utterly ignored by its successor. Ii Will not
be surprising il trouble should grow out of
the removal OF the Indians to the Missouri
this fall. Some will so reluctantly but 1t is
more than likely that many will openly re-
volt, and that the result will be another In
dian war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-29

There seems to be an organized raid upon
District Attorney Birney for purposes that
are not apparent upon the surface. From
all that we can hear he is an honest and eff
cient officer, and has been eminently sue
cessful in defending District interests in the
courts, and especially in protecting the tax
payers from fraudulent claims. His promo
tiOu TO his present position at an increased
salary and without any solicitation on the
part of himself or his friends, seems to have
been solely in recognition of his faithful and
imnOrfanf services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-29

The Postmaster General is sound on the
question of clerks going home to vote. He
sees no reason why they should not exercise
their rights as American citizens by voting.
He will give them leaves of absence to go
home TO vote IL they desire to do so, the
leaves TO be deducted from the thirty days
leave annually due them. They can do just
as they please about it. If they don't care
to go they can remain, and such action will
not result to their detriment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-29
THE NEW
DAILY EEwsPbPER
OF Wsshi giCn,
OF WAshi gtcn,
THE NATIONAL UNION.

THE NATIONAL UNION.
The FIRST number Of
THE NATIONAL UNION,
new daily morning new spaper, iii be issued from
OCTOBER 3, Is7.
1t VIII be TIE aim Of the publishers to make this
FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER,
containing all the lssest reliable
TELEGRAPHIC, DEPARTMENTAL. CON-
OCCASIONAL, Local ANp mis-
in comprehensive I'm, and to thi: end an able and
engaged.
social attention will be given to
shW FR 6SD A sRE
OF THE WORLD.
and nothirg WIN be spared to obtain and present
LATEST LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL,
the District of Columbia and Alexandria.
THE NATIONAL UNION
will be nen-partisan in politics, but will heartily
.upIort all measures Of the Admnistrsiion caIcu-
late TO alay sectional animosites, obitersie >, c.
gim deal fairly by s public men Of whatever 20
litica party; and critcise public and measures
abest political writers of the day win contribute to
IT. e1umI, viii urge upon Congress and the
the National Capital worthy Of country, aud
VII constantly endesyer to promote its industrial
the daily co. FogR Pg D DO on ' geoG
clear. bite paper, and nothing will be admitted to
s columns that IL not suitable to be read in the most
refined family circle. AIrAu gements will be made
t. supply every subscriber in the District however
emote from the enter with the paper promptly At
IN cary hour. II will slsO be DELIVERED AT
ALEXANDRIA before O'Clock m.
TEN THOUSAND COPIES of the paper will be
Issued each morn ng except Sundays during the
month of October, aud il il hoped and elieved that
this number will cOntnua n be issued daily through
the year Tie advantages presented by THE
NATIONAL UNION as an advertising medium at
the opening of the session of Congress be readily
appreciated.
Price, Ter year, o in advaI ce. Delivered to sub
scribers, per month, 30 cents. Single copy, at
counter, B cents.
WASHINGTON, Sept. %, ISL. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-29

The Minnesota republican convention gave
the President and his policy a fair and
square Endorsement to make up for the fail
ure OF Senator COnkling's convention to do
so. 1t is safe to assert that while the repub-
licans in the different states are divided on
this subject that by far the larger portion OF
them fpdOrse the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-29

Senator Whyte, of Maryland, is another
prominent democrat who will give cheer
full report to the Presidents policy. 1t is
certain that a majority Of both republicans
and democrats In both houses of Congress are
friendly to the President, and in consequence
any one who factiously fights his measures
will be leading a very forlorn hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-29

ING.
TUESDAY, Dec. 1lth, 1877.
Tickets, $40, Shares in Proportion.
Capitsl Prize, SuOOt0. % Capital Prize, $50 900.
S522t0 distributed in prizes of different denomi-
nations. Drawings superintended by Generals q.
Beaur' gard, of La and General Jubal A. Early ,
Of Va commissioners for the State and people. FOr
Information. apply to them or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
p o. Box Goa. New Orleans. La. sep29- W slim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-29

-a ssa.-sa -.
issue on the lsi and 18th OF esra EIoUsba " HuI
istE' o. al r-vperty Tor sale and r-ut Ulv Do %
which can Dc hst 90 application ~ ssF of-t, u
be sent by mail Il desired.
Loans.
10000 si per cent $4,000 81 s per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-29

Average s,rorn Daily Circulation orer
1S.6OO-beino more than three times that
Of onp other daily paper ta Wdshtn0fon,
and more than that Of all the others added
together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-29
MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER.

Pint Bottles, (pat. stoppersJ 81 per dozen-bot
ties to be returned.
Pint Bottles, (cork stoppers.b 81 Is per dozsn-l5
cts per dozen allowed for empty bottles.
For sale by dealers generally, or at the Depot, 81
Greere street, Georgetown, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-29
"T 1 p T o r"
CHALYBEATE SPRINGS.

This water, which 10 "very Ike Rawiey, " may be
obtained from the Springs, on 18th street, near
Pfney Branch, via the Mt. Pleasant Omnibus from
the Treasury Department, at lo;0 m. and p. m,
or delivered By wagon daily.
Facilities for PICHICe goods.
orde' . received and Information given at Room 3
Nay Building, corner Of TIN and SITS. sug7$3 I'm
NO HUMBUG-L. RICE will pay q fair
- cash price for any kind Of Ladies', Cent? and
sHOks, &c. ga 7th street, between u and @ south,
aess b. rAil pro0pt5 attended. payI-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-29
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
II FORTUNE.
ETerenH Grand Drd,ciao, 1877.
At New Orleans, Tuesday, Nov. 9th.
crarr

LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
This Institution regularly incorpo rated by the
Legislature of the State for Educational and Char-
table purposes. in 1865, with Capital of SlCJ 900,
to which it has since added q reserve fund Of
$50 90. Its Grand Single Number Draw
fnGs will take place monthly. IL scales oy
poStpoaes. Look at the folio wing scheme:
CAPITAL, PEIZE, 100000
100000 Tickets az TtCO Dollars Each.
elf Tirka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-29
FOR RENT AND SALE.

EoR RENT-Sll Ilth street, veil Furnished
u PbRLoBs and ROOMS, ON second ga thirt
floor, n suite or single. Bath room, with h., and
cold wster Convenient. sepil-let'
EoR RINT-HoCSE $50 New jersey svenae
sol beat rG.s3s bath ron Ss,sr snd "a;
G CAN SIC ri :irs e, noTiSTo.i. .'pri I'M
EOR RKNT-s three story BRICK; ten rooms,
II T. dtrn i'm provenu-Jts, on llth street, hetween
N snd streets northwest. Apply HOS street
EOR RENT-FURNIsHED FRONT Rooms,
u from $40 upwards. with or without board,
Meals ssTyse in iSo%; without extra eh.ss s
LOB RENT-Handsonlely furnished ROOMS st
bers u e CE.sress and Others. AFPi' on premises
EoR REST-A nes, little HOUSE, with Eve
II roS ms, on Capitol Hill, one door from the cor
svenae cars. Rent 81? in advance. Key next
door inquire ct 423 nth street NV. sepls Inn
L>OR RENr-On October lst-I2Ia Penns Viva
room HoGss' south front front hall fsy WINDOW. gas
Lstrot-. front. side, and back yard; healthy locs-
an Nee to iSi
EOB RENT-s23 SIN street, between @ and II,
u near Patent Office, nicely furnishsd sni pleas
ant ROOM :, en- suite or single With board; modern
LOB RENT-HoUsE Ne. 2I3s street north.
wet; contsiniE IS rooms and store; sll modern
improvements. Apply on the premises. sepl3-lm
FOR RENT-Rent low; four story BRICK, No.
PEN ~ lvsnis avenue street cars. Apply o. THoS.
y. WAGGANAN, 5197th strees NV sepl4lm'
L'0k hkNT-A three story BRICK HOUSE, g
u q on,s sBd basement: gas. water, bath. large
yard: uesr War and sSAte Departments. Apply
2f2S street northwest. Bent only ~ per
month. serl8lm
Lon RENT-Neatly- furnished Rooms, without
U Bosrd. AT very reasonable rates. within tat
qusre q tthe Capitol Apply At 228 Delaware sy-
enue northeast street cars pass the door. sei2 Sw
E'oR BKNT-The RESIDENCE OF A b Mullett,
u c'ruer Of Penn -yivRuia avenue and 25th street
tries, store rooms, bathrooms aud water ol,zet-
handsomely furnished, and wiz b. rented on faNura
BILE terms TO q good tenant. Apply on III" gre
misses. repl2 SIN
EOR RENT-HOCsEs With All conveuIences d .
Il sirshly located in Washington and GeorEet ,wE.
~ per month: Inquire A. n. FOX, No. 91o
street northwest. sppil- im
L'OR RENT-pesirable RESIDENCE, Ne. a.SJ
street northwest beiween 9Th and 10 n strce's.
Twelve roc ms ell m0Ceru C0nvenences, large brick
stable, SC Also. HOUSE 1909 MARYLAND avenue
Also, GARDEN FARM q a. acres, N use, table.
Sc. within lbs niles q citr. CARRISGTON &
CARRINGTnN, Attorney = ST Law, a. 4 Luulsiar n
avenue opposite City all sep6 I'm
EOR RENT-BRICK HOUSE No. "a % str -,
Georsetown, on line Of street cars, water, Ga
rent Nv. Apply 90 THOS e WAGGAMAN. NJ.
Do eth street northwest. sep4-lm'
EOR SALE-FARM, CONTAINING To- acres e v.la-
u able Land, Ia Prince Genrge' county, Md, tWo
miles II, M Potomac Creek Landing, and two and a
hsffrom r X. Inquire Of W. {. JOHNSON
No us 18Th street northwest. sep4 I'm
EoR RENT-Hsndsomely Furnished ROOMS,
squares Of arlin yton Hotel src one sIusrs Il Han.
ilt,n House: No. 1908 street nor IA u est. Ais",
Brick Sta bic. seps In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-29
BONDS FOR SALE.

6S Cons ess due In 1924, Interest Feb and Auc
d Pr cent Gold Fusding Loan (ConsressD, due al
ls92, int rest due January aud July.
per cent Gold ratified by CongressD due in 1891
interest January and July
Q per cent. Cure ncy Water Bonds. dine in lQla
interest January and July.
q per cent. Currency "ls year Bonds" due In lsgl
interest January and july
per cent. Greenbsck Certificates for paying taxes
We offer these securities for sale st a moderate
con mission from cost. PETER CAMP8E
Banker and Broker, l43l Penna avenue. n orco.
ran BuildiDg.D seng7-Iw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-29

SAM'L G. PALMER.
sep2-r Sole Agent ID. O.
ENCOURAGE 4 SOLE LEATHER
HOME LADIES DRESS,
INDUSTRIES. GENTLEMEN'S
TR NKS
In great variety for great siren 9Th On.
rability and neatne-s,
At the Trunk, Ssdolery and Harness FACTORY of
JAMES =. TOPHAN.
425 Serenth street.
Joining Odd Fellows Hall.
REPAIRING.
Trunks Covered and Repairing promptly and
taOrouGhly dore. sepN-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-29

q nv u W. WARNER & 60.
BEtrNhRD Is MARNEg, EDwEN IrrNr-g q.
6lo b street. northwest, OPP. Masonic Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-29

AMI &0OO LOAN TUX
GEO. TRuEsDKLL,
oep86 COS 7th street.
A RARE CHANCE-w.nted to sell, BY October
"A LIST, q great sacrifice, an elegant, highly
improved sp LAIN in Montgo@ery county, Nd. fhf.
Suthutldnes al kinds q fruit, and q tne mos.
0eauty; 10 adapted for Q ipe stock, dairy grain
iatn; also, nOO Acres Of highly cultivated Land,
which Will all be sold at . great fpducement to
nan yanttng plece and meaning business. Address
EAkMkB, star once. sep2)lm
EARM rQR sALE, or IXOHANqE FORCTTT
ARROPEBTH-Containin about IN acres, lying
n 1onteomery county, Nd, ON the Rockville turn
Pike. four miles from 0corgefown, and about came
distance rom Wellington By the Piercs's MIL road
ASs.{ s 70 nLnkI r. DODGE, lsl w..hineton
WEhAAM OF 0APIToL HILL FOUR TWO
seven rooms, with all modern Improvement fne
ceLsrs' aleh we vii cell for O. so easy terms
Also, three -aory Pres Brick DWELLING eleven
roons With every convenience, on street betw zen
q and "a streets southeast " hich we offer n a.
n ncssbx AsRiy to BATES 3 RYoN, sOs 3 :trest
XCU PRIvfLfGEe PAYS LARoI Pro tITy !.
Wnte Ior "a page book, Men and Idioms Of IA
street., md Wall street Revts~. arN- TPSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-29
FOR RENT AND SALE.

II KAL ESTATE BULLETIN
- rnos, z wAee.s.s: $40 s:,.g,hs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-29
Il o Il 8 A L q
SPLENDID HOME


Cheapest Property IN rhe CITY
A nearly new three-stury BRICK RESIDENCE
main building 2lx32 with six large rooms aud cell
lar; back building Ex4l, with fve fne rooms and
Cellar Gil the modern improvements The lot is a
corner one, Hxl00, neatly terraced and set with
grapes, pears spricots ounces plums cherries and
choice variety Of shrubs vines, and flowers. with
ornamental fountain, arbors, and rocks for vines,
&C The entire property is neatly enclosed with
renee ont1ng on Q government reserv alton; horse
cars and chariots within two hundred feet of house
The location is very fine and healthfuI This is
OF the most desirable houses in Washir gton aud will
modatipg terms
J.V. n HUYCK. Real Estate Broker,
1905 Pennsylvanta avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-29

81: 90. e 3 - = -
The Morning herald., 1877-01-16
OFF FOR TENZUELA.
Some of Vllna tnO'ons Mechanics Going to
u FOreiOn Lund

/
u FOreiOn Land
! The "Co La Constructra" of the city OF
| Caracas, Venezuela, have had an agent
here for some time past, employing skilled
laborers to 20 to that place for the purpose
of building houses, &c. On that city they
have employed the following gentlemen who
will leave New York on next Thursday
morning: William Feri is, Jr., W. D. Pile,
Geo. Pile and Chas. T. Bliss, all wood
workers. James E. Tatnall will also 90 In
the capacity OF Engineer and Manager of
the Iron department.
They are to receive 81 per day, and the
company agree to pay the passage money
and deduct it from their wages two months
after they have arrived. The fare will be
fifty dollars from New York to the city
of Caracas. They will embark
in the brig Roanoke belonging to Dallett,
Boulton & Co., New York. It is said that
good board can be obtained there for 81 per
week. Caracas, the city to which this
company are going, is situated in the
northern part OF Venezuela and Is 5000 feet
above the level of the sea. It is said to be
very healthiul thele; that the weather
never goes to extremes the thermometer
ranging from 800 to 500 the year round.
The young men who are going seem to be
highly elated with the idea, and expecting,
Gas this is good time year for it,) very
smooth voyage across the ocean. 1t will
take about two weeks to make voyage if
the weather is fair.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-16
County Assssss,sesst.

Mr.. Henry Bradley, County Assessor, has
completed the assessment for the First or
Southern District, which comprises the
First, Second, Third, Fourth aud Tenth
wards of the city Of Wilmington. The
books containing the assessment are to be
seen at the following places ~.
First Ward-At Henry Bradley's office,
Front, near Shipley street.
Second Ward-At the cigar store of James
Christy & Son, corner Of King and Water
streets 4..r..
Third Ward-At the Office of the "Morn-
ing Herald, y 500 shipley street.
Fourth Ward-At the Office of ESQUIRE
Brady, Fourth between King and French
streets. 90, 7'''
Tenth Ward-At the store of John
Guthrie, corner of Front street and Mary
land avenne. 4.E
Our citizens, without respect to party,
should give the assessment their attention,
so that no one who has legal right to vote
should be omitted from the assessment list.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-16
A RunQu0u

Yesterday, as one of Dupont's six-mule-
teams, was being driven to the city, when
near the toll-gate, on the Kennett pike, the
mules took fright at horse and carriage
being suddenly driven alongside of them,
and at once ran away. The driver, Joseph
Maxwell, who was riding one of the mules,
kept his seat until the mules were brought
to standstill, which was near the Colum
bia Inn, almost mile this side of the toll
gate. Hr. Maxwell is slightly injured about
the side and ribs, but is thankful that he
escaped with his life. A daughter of Mr..
Ms, who was in the wagon at the time es-
capped unhurt.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-16
The Late Wssa. g. .HilIes.

The following later particulars in regard
to the remains of our late fellow citizen
William s. Hilles have been received through
private correspondence of Albert W. Smith,
of this city: The younger Mr.. Hilles expe-
rienced great deal of delay, before quitting
France, owing to the formalities of the
French law, which is very strict in regard
to such cases. From our advices we should
judge that at present Mr.. Hilles is at Liv-
erpool, and his arrival is anticipated here on
or about the first of February.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-16
The Br0,sdNsOj,Se.

As no great amount of damage was sus-
taineo by the breaking up of the Brandy
wine. which occurred on the 7th instant,
pubic attention has not been particularly
attracted to it's condition. A hasty inspec.
ton yesterday, however, by q HERALD re-
porter, revealed the fact that it's present
improved state should be source Of con-
graduation to owQers Of property along its
BANKS. Evidences Of the great force and
power Of the "break up'' are still visible in
me shape Of immense blocks of Ice piled
upon each other to the height Of fifteen or
twenty feet above the ordinary level Of the
creek. The stjam" extends from. Market
street Bridge to point one half mile below,
embracing within its grasp two schooners
and . canal boat, the latter showing great
signs OF distress, being partly crushed be-
tween the ice-foe and the pier at Grubb's
coal depot. On the south side NAV be seen
sloop perched high and dry upon q
wharf, az though the torrent had It in its
arms and carefully placed 1t out of harms
way. The effect Is most picturesque, and
not within the memory of the Oldest resi-
dent, has this historic creek presented 90
formidable an aspect. The advent of the
"break up" was anticipated by the mills,
and precautions were taken, so that with
the exception of slight flooding, no damage
was sustained. The water works were not
embarrassed to any extent. They are now
gaining their supply Of water from over the
wheel In place ofthe usual method of taking
It from the pit. Unless large and sudden
freshet should occur, no future danger is
apprehended. "''S
The Morning herald., 1877-01-16
Bennett, May Il Co.
New York Sun of Yesterday.

| NEW 1OTA sun OI 10SL0rOAy.
Everybody had something to cay yester~
day about Mr.. Benefits departure, but
nobody had any information about it beyond
what he had read in the newspapers. Inti
mate friends of the gentleman-such of
them as we're visible. were under the impress
sion tnat he could not be induced to come
NIT themselves. Whether Messrs. Robbins
and Livingston have gone along or not,
neither gentlemen was to be found in the
city yesterday. That Miss Jeanettee Bennett
accom- mpanitd her brother is now almost
certain. 'Ididn't take the trouble to ask, !"
said friend who had talk with the lat
ter just before his departure "yet am
quite certain 1t was understood that she was
to go with him."
A steamship man said yesterday that 1t
was very unusual for outward bound
wharves to take on board passengers. If
the consent of the agent here. He thought
1t more likely, If Bennett really sailed for
Europe on the City of Richmond, that he
went aboard In the regular way.
A pilot said he had noticed nothing un-
usual about the movement Of the "Herald"
yacht for the past two or three days. He
had seen her several times, and then she
was attending to business as usual. "It's
all rot" he added; II don't believe there
was any duel fought"
BALTIMORE, Jan. 14.-The rumors that
Fred. May was hit are absolutely unfounded,
They are authoritatively contradicted here
by persons who have seen him. May
stated before leaving this city that he was
of the opinion Benefits ball did not come |
within ten feet of him. With his cousin |
and surgeon he has left for parts unknown
In order to avoid arrest. Since the real 1
facts have been asces aimed at the Maryland |
Club the interest in the duel is rapidly dy-
ing out.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-16
o. 8. COURT.

Trial Of Charles Kneer-TerdSct Guilty.
| Notion to BE- Made TOR New Trtal.
Court met at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, Judge
Bradford on the bench.
Judge Bradford then delivered his charge
to the Jury. .....,,7. W
He said that he did not think It was necey-
sary to say agreat deal, that there were 10
points of law in dispute. That the indict-
ment was one under section 5415, Of the
statute. The evidence is that the prisoner
did pass the note in question, that had
been concluded by the defence, so the only
question which the Jury was to decide
was the intent; tall men," said he are liable
to mistakes, and as this was grave
charge. If he knowing 1t, the offence IL
very grave, therefore the only question is
what was the intent, that they must judge
his mind by his conduct; they must deter
mine whether he knew iG or not. OF course
you cannot define what is passing in the
mans mind, merely by the simple act Of
handing the money to the boy to get II
changed, but there are circumstances sur
rounding that action which may tend to
prove or disprove the guilt of the prisoner,
the testimony is before and 1t is for you
to weigh it, and determine it's proper value,
and draw your own inferance therefrom.
In regard to testimony of the character Of
the prisoder, the court has power to pres-
ent such evidence. I will say that if in
your minds the oaths establish beyond q
reasonable doubt, his guilt, then, with his
previous good character can have no weight
with you, but If you have reasonable
doubt, the prisoner must have the benefit
of said reasonable doubt. On this case II
you have no reasonable doubt that tho
prisoner passed the note, knowing that It
was counterfeit, the best character he could
be able to establish, would avail him
the Bailiff.
The case was then given to the jury, and
after an absence from the court room Of half
an honr, returned with the verdict of"guilty
with q unanimous recommendation for
mercy"
The prisoner appeared much affected by
The verdict in the box with him was his
little son, or years of age.
Mr.. Lore demanded the polling of the
Jury which, however, did not alter the
'esult, and he then moved for q new
rial, and was granted until Friday morning
It 10 o'clock to prepare his reasons for the
notion to be submitted to the Court.
Court then adjourned until Friday at the
lour named, and the prisoner was remanded
o the custody Of the U. s. Marshal to await
he action of the Court on the question Of
new trial.
Tho punishment In such cases under Sec
lon ,415 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States, makes the passing of coun-
erfeit money crime punishable with i'm
risonment at hard labor, for period of
OF less than five years, and not exceeding
5, and with fire not exceed 81 900.