davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-26
FOREIGN NOTES.
The French Situation Unchanged a
Sensation in Jessuitical Circies--!Aia-
de-Canp OF the Gear Kiiicd-Raee
Hem

The French Situation Unchanged. = a
Sensation in Jcssuitical Circies-Aia-
de-Camp OF the Czar Kiiicd-Race
Item.
LONDON, October 25. Several dis
patches from Rome assert that the
general of the Jessuits, by the pops's
order, has expelled from the society,
Father Couci, editor of the Ciuitta Ga
tolica, and both as sacred orator and
writer he was heretofore regarded as
one OF the brightest ornaments OF the
Jesuit order and Roman Catholic
faith. Father Couci's otfense was,
maintaining that temporal power IL
not necessary to the well being of the
church.
The French situation Is unchanged.
The government organs continue TO
declare that the marshall will not SUBJ
NIT, nor the ministers resign.
Gambetta has made speech in Nj
cores in support of the republican cam
didates. The fact that throughout his
speech he avoided all allusioI TO presi-
dent MacMahon, has attracted some
attention.
A telegram from Gornystuden an
nouDces that Prince Sergips, Of Leueh-
ten burg, ald-de-camp OF the Emperor
of Russia, was killed in recent re-
conoizance of the Czarowitch.
The correspondent Of the Times says
II is asserted that Prince Gortschakoff,
lin communication to the PrussiaF
ambassador here, has expressed =
determination of the ear to coulif
the war until the condition OF the
christians in Bosnia, Herzegovina and
Bulgaria is finally and definitely inn
proved.
United States Minister Pierrep0ut
aud Lord Derby, secretary of stste for
the foreign department, yesterday
signed treaty regarding trademarks
and tables. The treaty goes to Amer
lea to day.
Newmarket race for Lancaster aud
Welt handicap, Plate brought cut a
field Of nine horses, resulting IN vie
tory for Mr.. Sanford's horse Star The
same owners bay, Final, won the
Dwellinghouse handicap, for whieh
eight horses conteuded, FavOrites for
both events failed to obtained places.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-26
WASHINGTON.
Doth Branches OF Congress Adjourned
90 nonday-fhe Present Embnrrasa-
ment over PIcrreponrs Successor
Notes and Gossip,
Moon Assoolated Press Report.l


Moon Associated Press Report
WASHINGTON, October 25.-lt ap.
pears that Secretary Evarta said 10
Senator Don Cameron that the Engliah
mission should 20 TO Pennsylvania
aud asked him 10 name the man, the
scheme helng that he should name
Wayne McVelgh, Don Cameron, hav-
Ing his father Ia view, referred the
matter TO the Pennsylvania delegation.
They selected Simon. The selection
does not seem TO be agreeable TO Mr..
Hayes.
The impression Is becoming opprea-
siye that the senate will not seat elth-
er Sp0ilord or Eusta Some rspuhli.
cans not wishing 10 have Kellogg and
Plnohback thrust down their throata
favor allowing Louislana TO have her
sober second thought. IL la not be.
You'd possibility that the question
Will be postponed until the people
elect IA new Legislature. II Is asserted,
however with some posltiveness, Tint
the majority report Of the committee
will follow what Morton outlined,
which II adopted, viii seat Kellogg.
The temptation 10 makethe worse ap.
pear the better reason, Is great, az the
ascendancy In the senate, for the last
three years, depends upon this case.
Moon Associated Press Reportl
The secretary OF war grants his
clerks ten days leave to go to Pennsyl-
vania and New York for voting pur-
pose, which will not be deducted from
their regular vacation.
The Star says II ia now said, In view
of the presidential embarrassment with
reference to the English mission, that
no name will be sent TO the senate for
Pierreponts' place till after the No.
vember elections. He says 1t won't do
to offend Pennsylvania just now, nor
will 1t prove acceptable to give Came.
ron the place.
Messrs. Bayard, Thurman and Nor
gan are the democrats of the commits
tee OF seven to mature a mode Of de-
claring the president and vice presi-
dent.
Senators Gordon, of Georgia, Maxey,
of Texas and some others reported rs
distinguished people at the Baltimore
races, were not there.
On dit General Grant is TO be the
minister to st. James.
The Colorado case Is finally disposed
of on a party vote by referring all
papers to the committee on elections.
A petition from the colored people Of
North Carolina, asking aid for emigra-
tion to Liberia, was presented, read
and referred. Adjourned till Monday.
The committee on privileges and
elections have decided to 10 into the
merits OF Spofiord against Kellogg.
This involves q full retracing of the
dreary story.
The adjournment OF the senate to
Monday is confirmatory of the deter-
of the republicans not to act
Oh nominations until an understand
Ing is reached with the executive.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-26
Programme for Friday, October 20.

Programme Tor Frfdhy, OcfOber 20.
Address by Governor Il. b. Hubbard
at II o'clock.
Trap shooting at glass balls, COM
mencing at 2 o'clock. First prize,
S25; second prize, Sl5; third prize, $40.
Ten single rises; S. entrance; ten to
fill or pro rata; entrance money added
after I'LL.
Turner exhibitions at IL O'Clock.
AT III O'clock, special premium No.
IA, gold thimble, value $40, by Mr.. II.
j. Keeton, for the neatest calico dress
worn by any lady, made by herself.
AT 1880, special premium No. IL,
gold bracelets, value SIS, for the hand.
soonest baby over ten months old and
not over fifteen months.
Special premium No. 10, silver cup;
for largest baby over twelve months
and not exceeding fifteen months, at 2
o'clock.
Most graceful rider for boy under If.
teen years old, $40.
Stock Rings-Commencing at 10
O'clock.
Special premium No. s, silver mount
ed Bride by Charles w. Austin, valued
ut SO
Best bloOded stallion of any age;
open TO all; four entries.
Sweepstakes best stallion Of any age.
Premium No. 20; three entries
Best blooded stallion, three years old
and over, $40. =.
Best blooded stallion, two years old
and under three, $40
Best blooded stallion, one year old
and under two, s..
Best blooded mare, three years old
and over, $40.
Best blooded mare, two years ole
and under three, $40.
Best blooded mare, one year and un
der two, s..
Sweepstakes best blooded mare o
any age, 50.
Exhibition Of swine, per catalogue
for Friday.
Condition OF track admitting, trot
ting race for three and four year elds
Mile heats.
Saddle horse race. Mile dash.
Notes for misunderstanding ant
trotting programme OF "Wednesday
including saddle horse race. II not rul
Friday.
Most graceful gentleman rider.
Best group Of blooded stock.
Fine wool sheep.
Long wool sheep.
Poultry.
For Notwithstanding and trottin
programme Of Thursday, and 30 niue
} Of Fridays running and trottlng pr
gramme IS does not conflict with III
, above-that is, where the same hors,
are entered in both.
Most graceful lady writer. No doub
f1l character will be allowed 10 ente
I For Tuesday The closing day OF q
trotting and running races omitts
from programmes Of previous daya
! J. B. Hartford sserstar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-26
sIas. Ban Tran shooting.

Prize shooting, three traps, ten balls
eighteen yards rise.
Purse of one hundred dollars--S5O to
first $35 to second; $15 to third.
Entries--F. Austin, Sam Ayers, j..
L. White, J. 4. Simpson, w. r. Nc
Intyre, Mr.. English, Sam Finlay, W..
+. Hughes, Mr.. Booso, Mr.. Buckner,
Mr.. Bogge, A. Q. Chase, Mr. Winn
and A. ]. Ross.
w. G. Sterett and j. ID. kerfoot,
were selected as judges with j. IL. M.
Morris as referee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-26
Fair Notes.

Trains on the Pacific road run regu-
larry to the grounds yesterday, and
will to-day.
Those who predicted light attend
ance at the fair yesterday, were evil
IDENTIFY no prophets.
The postponement OF the races was
a great disappointment to many in
this and ajoining counties, who visited
the city to spend only day at the
fair.
Captain Pitts, delegate of the Austin
Fair association, is here canvasng for
their fair. He has secured the attend
ance of several stables, large lot
Kentucky short horns, and great
deal of machinery.
The two bales of cotton entered by
Captain Sample for s. II. Green, of
Marshall, one of which took the first
premium, was sold at private sale to
Colonel Stevenson for fifteen cents
for the premium bale, and thirteen
cents for the other.
Mr.. j. Ii, Woodland, Of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer, arrived In the city yes.
terday. He came in company with
Colonel Augustus Belknap, of the Ma
tional Guard of New York, and chief
of ordnance under General Shaler.
Colonel Belknap Is a capitalist, and is,
we understand, looking at Texas with
view to railroad Investments. We
suggest that this good chance for the
present management to sell out the
Dallas and Wichita. Feel the colonel,
gentlemen. We trust our local mill.
tary organizations will pay Colonel
Belknap every attention while he reN
mains.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-26

CINCINNATI, October pa special
from Indianapolis says DIR. Bliss, Who
In attending Senator MoriQn, does not
now seem very hopeful OF his immeil-
ate improvement. HehsH eaten little
or nothing for nearly a month. and 10
IL feared he will literally starse 70
death. A change IN treatment has
been decided upon aud immediate a.
ton will nov be directed 10 infisinx
nourIshment Into bis system.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-26

N'''Hb W.T. HIHIHy VHu HI'V IIIVTUJ'
The contestants for second money
were Sam Ayres aud Mr.. Bogge, under
the same rules that regulated the con-
testants for llrst money. The score Is
M follows;
nyIuh ''''r ''''''''''' '','',,,.'', ! ~
hoskVss'''''s' ssss'',,'t 't,ssssss l IN
Mr hmm ,unn nunrInh Ihn nnn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-26
The score Ia as follows I:

The score ia as follows:
y. AUSTIN.
First. ...........l 0 | VI
SAM AYREs.
Second. ........I y 10
I'LL WHITE.
Third.............l U Ii
J.T.sIHPsor.
Fourth. .........0 ] 10
W. b. MCINTYRE.
Fifth. 10
MIR. ESGLTsH.
sixth. VI
SAN FIsLAf.
Seventh. ..........l U IL
WE. HUGHES.
Eighth.........O 0 U i I'D
Mr. BJoso.
Mint ..............l U -
MR.. BUCKEER.
Tenth. l0l o 0 o.
Mr.. BoGeB.
Eleyenth.........O l l OF
A.a. CHASE.
Tyeifth-.........0 o 0 O-2
Mr.. wINN.
Thirteenth. .....I o 90 90 o IL
Al. ROSS.
Fourteenth..... I o / 0-5
In this match several balls blew
badly on account OF the traps being o
very inferior quality-which caused
Mr.. Winn and several more to loos'
balls counted against them. Mr.. ROsI
had the first ball counted against him
as he raised the butt ofhis gun abov,
the elbow. He did not hear the rule
read, but as some Of the participant
claimed foul, IL was according TO tn
rules, counted against him.
The tie for the first money whlcl
was shot of at twenty one yards rise
resulted as follows:
Finlay. ...........'s...i'.s.'g I /
nRlish.................. ..a...---D l y
| Austin .....-.,tsss.ssssss..s.sss.l \
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-26

GREATBARGAINSA ARE OFFERED
THIS WEEK
INLADIES' UNDERWEAR.
For instance:
.CHEMISES at 6jc. WORTH S5c
oNELoT at 75c. FORMER PRICEsl.
ONE LOT at 81. WORTH 81 %.
LADIES TRUCKED SKIRTS at 75c.
LADIES EMBROIDERED AND RUFFLED
SKIRTS at 81 10.
LADIES' AND OHILDREN's MERINo UN
DERwEAR,
I'm great variety and cheaper than last season
CHILDRENs BooTIEs AND MITTs,
ex raordinarily cheap.
WE AGAIN CALL EsPECTA L ATTEN
TON
TO OUR IMMENSE
STOCK OF CAss1MEREs
OUR LINE OF KENTUCKY JEANS
ls THE MOST EXTENSIVE In DALLAS
OUR LINE OF wATERPROoFs.
THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST.
AN INSPECTION OF OUR GOODS AMI
PRICES BY OUR CUSTOMERS
WILL NorDoUBT GIVE ENTIRE salts
FACTION.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-26

ltpss Win ms muHzle loader had the
advantage Of "a few feet, on account Of
the length Of his gun.
A match shooting between Mr.. Aus
tin and Mr.. Buckner then took place.
The friends OF the parties made up
purse of fifty dollars, to be awarded
the lucky winner. There was consid-
cradle betting which had the effect of
causing both gentlemen to make scores
that either gentleman can beat any
day. The result is as follows on the
first shooting:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0 / / 0 / 90
A tie being announced, nine feet was
added to the distance, and five balls
the number to be shot ut.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." / 0 o.
Second tie and betting spirited,
Austin Observation-Disclosures. l . 0 o.
Buckner,".,..,...... | U o.
Tnird tie ANNOUNCED, and excite
ment very high. Even bets and plenty
OF them.
Austin ........,, .,...,..,,,..," 0 | / IA
buckner., ..,...",..,,,.,. 1 O-S
Austin was then declared the win
ner of the match. Not hing could have
gone of more pleasantly than this ex-
hibition of skill and Workmanship.
Not a rough or hasty expression
dropped from the lips of any one, and
the losers seemed to be M much pleased
with the result as the winners them
selves. We have reason to be proud
that those who take an interest In such
sport as this are gentlemen In every
sense Of the word.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-26

So SIS. A A n Es GO E. #@' # II"
ssss A N Mn GG ZEE il il
RBB RRH 90 1855
RBB RRn . Q ssss
HHDp ( K 200 ssss IN
THROUGH ELM AND MAIN STREETS.
THE VAST CROWDS OF PEOPLE WHO
DAILY THRoNG THIS
FAVoRlrE ESTABLISHMENT
testify TO It's
UNIVERSAL POPULARITY
IMMENSE BUSINESS
which Is transacted there.
The secrets OF Its
WONDERFUL SUCCESS ARE
HONORABLE DEALING,
POLITE ATTENTION,
POPULAR PRICES.
Every article purchased there Isl
STANDING ADVERTISEMENT
of the cheapness of It's vast stock,
and every lady and gentleman who once
visits IL
SENDS TEN MORE.
II does not rest It's claims for
PUBLIC PATRONAGE
ON MERE CLEANLINESS
BUT RATHER
On CHEAPN EsS, COMBINED with MERIT
THE BEST and MOST DESIRABLE GOODS
at the
VERY MINIMUM OF POPULAR PRICES.
ON MONDAY, OCTOBER END,
and each day during
THE COMING WEEK
We will offer
ToTHE PUBLIC
THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL BARGAINS
to which we respectfully invite attention
HANDSOME LINE OF
DoUBLE.FoLDED ALPACAs AT2Sc. RE-
DUCED FROM SOC.
A Line of
CAMELs HAIR--ALL SHADES OF GRAY
AND BROWN FROM 95c TO Acc.
THE BEST AND CHOICEST
ASSORTMENT OF
GALLONS AND PRINCES,
To match our
DRESS GOODS.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
INsHAwLs AND KNITTED GOODS
We have placed
A LOT OF THESE GOODS
ON SEPARATE COUNTERS
IN JOB LOTS,
And marked them at prices
That are sure to be
AN INDUCEMENTS TO OUR PATRONS.
We have opened the past week
A LARGE LINE OF
VELVET AND FELT HATS,
in all shades and colors,
AT AsToNIsHINGLYL LOW PRICES
A LARGE LOT OF
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, WINGS AM
FEATHERS,
And offer them extremely cheap.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-26

DIT. bogge was awarded the sec
ond money. Both sof these gen.
tlemen did the best shooting OF the
day. Mr. Bo gge is fresh from Ken
tuckey, and Mr.. Ayres Is an old Texan
whose "chief holt" IL on deer,
The contestants for the third money
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-26

English being the last In this match
left tho prize between Mr., Fmlay aud
Mr.. Austin, at the. same distance aud
same number OF balls, and resulted ms
follows;
Austin a u-N
The New York herald., 1877-10-25
PLUME AND THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

There was quite an exciting meeting of the Govern
ing COMMITTEES OF the Now York Stock Exchange yes
terday a!ternoon. II lasted IRON three p. NJ. until
hai-past i've r. II. and thirty members we're
present After tho transaction OF some MINOR
business the OF George j. Plume. the alleged de-
fauting trustee OF the Lamont estate, Was reached.
According to MessFs Meigs and White president aud
secretary, II came up III the form OF report from
COMMITTEES which had been appointed TO examine the
matter after Mr. Plumes he names OF those
composing that committee withheld. Some
members of the Governing Committee told q HERALD
reporter last evening" alter The close Of the session.
that therc was 4 very hot discussion on the
subject rechnicailSes were intcrposed and debated
by members out OF sheer stubbornness, and 1t
was with no little difficulty snat order had
been brought out OF chaos and something
Ike definite result achieved IL finally
resolved TO refer Mr.. Plume's 10 the Law Com
mittee OF the Governing Committee. BY the former
tho circumstances attending the alleged deiacaton
70 be thoroughly siited and II deemed cxpeaient the
Law Committee will prepare complaint and specifca-
tons against George J. Plume, shall then DO
called upon to show cause beiorc the Governing Com
mitiec why no shall not be expelled from the Stock
EXCHANGE
The New York herald., 1877-10-25
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART /.
Before Recorder Hackctt

Before Recorder Hackctt
TILL-TAPPERs.
George williams and Edward Egan, OF No $40 Hud-
son street, who robbed the money drawer OF Edwin
Dew, No. 6Sl Broadway, OF two rings ana $40 In
money, pleaded guilty, and were sentenced by Re-
cerdcr Hackett to two yoars and SIX months in State
Prison
ANOTHER STABLE GANG.
George Jackson ana Robert Cnde, negroes, with
taste for horse furniture, which is natural outcome
the average African SOUL entered the stable at No
22 sullivan street, and stole a set OF harness ana
blanket They pleaded guilty, and were sentenced by
the Recorder 10 Two years and SIX months IN State
Prison
PREPARING FOR THE WINTER.
james Hickey, OF No. 263 Stanton street, carried of
lot Of clothing valued At $75 IRON the premises OF
Thomas clifford, OF No. 100 Eddge street but, in an
t,cpaiion OF the Joys OF State Prison uc clothes
provided by the generosity OF the civil authorities
pleaded guilty ana sentenced tc two years SIX
months in State Prison.
BURGLARS DISPOSED or.
On the night of tho 18th inst the store OF Louis
Lease, 476 Third avenue was broken open and prop
erty valued at $94 carried of. John Barrett and
Edward Costello arrested, and being arraignod
yesterday pleaded guilty. Barrett sent to the
state Prison Tor three years and SIX months and Cos
teo 10 the samc institution Tor two years and SIX
months
The New York herald., 1877-10-25
COURT CALENDAR-THIS DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CHAMBERs-H Held by Judge Bar
re.I Nos o. 49, 3 -, los, lao los, le9 III, 1886
1870, lyl 2l5, Zt7 200, 2O, zy7 29g 800 sJl 532 33
535, 342 SAG, si7 a54, a6l The assessment calendar
VIII also be called.
DAVIS, Brady aud Daniels Nos. 49, ISL, 1872 ia.
1876, 49, lo4. l65, 1906 l67, ITO, 2 l29, ld 1896 l37
lgs, 1893, l9yes, zoo
surKghE Cougr-SfEcrAL rKsA-HcId by Judge
Van Vorst-Sos. 606 o0o, 6i9, 627, 63l, $780, 353 SIG
256, 2s3 52, 559 ols, o60 6o5 553, 4s 49, 4s3 4s4
4s5 4s6 4s7, 4ss o4l, 474 497 552 560 575 6ss ssl
5y2, 5g3 5y4, 500
srrgknx CorKr-CIRcUrr--Ps Part Held oy Judge
Barrett-Nos ls42, o3. 4ss, 65s 1916 1859 il7o.
1884, 1908, 1859, lio7. 1851. i4la 4pi 49o I24 sos
otl aS 70l, 7o6 534, 1872 G53, 1876 Part Held by
Julse Lswrencc.-Case on United states spring Bed
Company VS.. Connor, &c. No nay calendar Part s.
Held by Judge Van Brunt.-Csse on. hasshachcr vs..
H4ssbacher. No day calendar.
SCrEgioR COUNT RIAL fgRA-Part 1-Hed by
Jnage spcir-Nos. t4l, 900. 80. 22l 222, z37, 265,
4soh, q ~ l.s s5 zI2 lsz Sc2. 75+, 90, so5 e4,
PSI, 2ss 800, $50, 4ss, 81 5sS, o27.
SrrEaoR CoURT-GgNgRAL IBKX.- Adjourned until
the first Monday OF November.
SUPERIOR LoCKT-SPECAL TEgN-Hed by judge
Freedman. No day calendar.
COMMON PLKAs--GYsExAL rkRM.--Adjourned until the
nrst Monday ~ November.
COMMON PLgAs--EQuirY IEKM-Hcid by Judge Rob
inson Nos ~ D. !, ;, 20 80 80, Is, 80 II, Il. De-
CoKxos PLsAs-TKIAL TxsM-Pari l-Adjourncd for
The term Parl 2-Hold by Juagc Lawrcnce.-Nos.
s27, 7ci l4ol III 1920, l2si, sGz 1852, 1872 2s4e s35
IDOL 1851 Part 8.-hIcd 6y Judge j. +. Daly Nos
ls4o l2,4 1904, 1882, 1884, 1854 e2z 2oe4 40 i4i7,
217 i42l, 1877, 1861, 2i4o, 59a, oy4, 1882.
MARINE CorRT--iKiAL 1ERM-PAgr Held by
Judge SinnolL ~ 1859, $500 lsgu,s 2l22, 2Os4
1873 2045 20l0 1872 10, 1891 3&55, 1919. 203 1851
Part 2-Hcid by Judge Sheridan. Nos. 1894, 2Us2,
ll25h 1898, l9l7 1851, 2o9I, e4li, 2o20 1873, 2l7l
2i72 N.S, 275, 2iio, 2l77 Par, a-hcid by Chef
Judge snca-Sos 2OsS, 2ld9, 2C3i, 1900 2lll 900 ~
2l5o gl79 2ls0. 2iS1 ZiSx 2lS3, 2lS4, 2lS5, 2ioo.
CorRT GEskRAL sEssioSs-Part Held by Re-
corder haeke,--rhe People VS. Michse la saso, fco-
nous assault ana Oattcry same vs. James Hills, ico
assault and battery, same VS. James Ft2gcfald,
grand larceny: same Pptrck Hughes aud John
Darby. burglary; same Va. John Wilson, burglary;
same vs. Joseph farrcil, grand larceny same Va An
tonic GrcseweId assault and battery. Part Held by
Judge Giidersieeve. Tho People VS.. Richard Harmon,
burglary Samc vs. Fenorn Domlnico, grand larceny
Same Morris McCann, grand larceny; Same VS..
Nara CORTLAND, forgery Same ". joseph Link, en-.
bczzlement; same vs.. stephen Fields, ~ Black aud
William Msrston, gambling; Same VS. Charles Moore,
Cunceaied WeaDOns
The New York herald., 1877-10-25

arocity, and from the evidence sdduced called Tor
mercy either on Tho part OF Judge or
jurors. Alter numerous quarrcls with her ss-
ter-in-aw and brother, Doneily by name, the
prisoner upon = night in May last, alter previous
threats Of her ntentsn set dre in two places 10 her
brothers. snanty on l40th street, near Tenth avenue
Fortunately the fires died out and the certain sunn-
cation OF all the inmates OF the shany sure TO ensuo
was averted The evidence was direct and clear and
nothing tending TO lessen the crime was brought IN
rebuttal Recorder Hackett, in sentencing the ac.
cused depicted In vivid coors the terrible nature OF
the crme It's pee uar relation 10 the wellbeng Of So
cety laws and said his duty left him no alter
native but TO her TO state Prison Tor life She
heard the terrible decree with the soidy that
mad characterized her demcanor during the trial, but
when the time Tor separation from ncr relatives came
she broke down utterly, and for tue rst time seemed
to realize her terrible position.
The New York herald., 1877-10-25
A WOMAN'S LIFE SENTENCE

Not only does revenge, win all It's histrionic ac-
eompan rnents OF plot, essay and ful1lmen ina Illus
trat,on ia the casteilatcd sleeps OF traditional lands
bat on the crags and rocks, where shsnes take
the place ofcas,ios aud oarons nd simucra in soore
THIS passion bears ls Dslciu fruits. The Of Ellen
Carey charged with arson In tho fret degree was
An ,shed yesterday, and the woman whom intcnso
hatred of her own relatives had driven the commit.
tai OF the deed was sentenced 10 STATE Prison Tor tho
term OF her natural iile Tine OF peculiar
The New York herald., 1877-10-25
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART 2.
Before Judge Gildersleeve.

AsSAULIING WOMAN.
A young man named Patrick J. Nuty. who said ne
had been clerk, arraigned the charge OF as
saut and battery. mrs. Minnie Il. Bordan testified
that the prisoner beating his wife, who had
child in her arms, NJ No. 332 East Seventy fourth
street, when sue interfercd. The prisoner turned
round and struck her IN the lace, blackipg hcr
eyes ana otherwise maltrcated her Tho pr so ner ad
mIted The assaul but ctamed that no had been rst
attacked. The jury convicted him and he sent 10
the Pcnitentiary lor ono year.
The New York herald., 1877-10-25
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y. Oct "a. 1877.
The following is the General Term calendar for to
morrow October 25:-NoS az, lilo. Ill, III, lis, IL,
81, "a. IS, 10. so, l2o, l2l. l22, l26
The New York herald., 1877-10-25
HEAVY JUDGMENT AWARDED.

Justice Pratt Of tho Supreme Court Kings county,
rendered q decision yesterday in tho suit oil the
Atlantic National Bank against Thomas Palmer, Jr.,
Anson l. Palmer and Thomas Palmer. The action was
brought for $97o37 10, the aggregate sum- principal
aud In ntcrest, certain promissory notcs made by
Two OF the Defendants ana Endorsed by Thomas