davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

-azr every go sh~sgAe In - rsxA-
s.sz 6srrr<s. -ss4 10 90 nuuw1.d .
k.*r . vase ~ e go q - 60
$1,000 s<r- 80 s,xse - - or>z<a
~ .exrs<sses<sr1ag q Ssw - 0sssae
Besa<s My c~xsS scysy.s o0.S.zzs
rs.sr ea3< fs@a DscA- Missy ssx -
- srx1 In ssrsx. yazzsa -. sSs
- exxmi.srs-1 My s-ss1 - u.rs q
. szr, szls . -rarz. 90 % ssse e -
p~zcss-e@
-Bsf ,s< szxAs - i<s "a ~ ss-s rs.
.s..-a. Nay. a. s~s s.4A -s.r.sr
cav s~<-z sne- In sxrxx-
-K~p ssss a~z Ia snsss sAal .4l@
uzls-
Bsz Dszx h~x.. - 500 susia. ss--~
Gpn< u s~s.k 40 - ~ sh~sA<xrs a.
pzf hsz ~ . axr<s er~p es~r4 ~~w oAzzn
sAm psrrzr~ 81 r1x D~si~4 ~srrsw h=ax
->nss - sA.sz< ssr1 yS9 c.s yr~azss ~
- . go s~s sss ~<za ys~ k--~n=-
-TIg~ .ss<R !. 80 a~a. sns -
-ssszsA q AS. In &frxs1 Il -.ss n tA~-~.
s@z My sAGz ha@ n sa4 A~<ssa s2=
en~<-
Gs=x<y s-<<a - H. h<r Il ssuz 90
r,.ss 90 e.a. e. go sai<sns N -
cBa~<r R-rA~l h.s f.szz f.x $780,
s1s y4is CARA 60 s<r frxzl. sAas A~s4
IA 1883 p.~~r1 ~. s.a y@s o. tts
csacx ssrw~& see fsxre wxz o tx~npssS
q sr~s 90 the prrh In es1s nrxls. &
PsGIla4 &1S n. Ls=x=a=4. s=--s-wrl
sy As4g s.1 HS<e Ma hss e<Pa-3
tA~z ira the sod ana ~. o. 49,
fhen- l>Gvlax the sas&rss 81 vs~a -
TIE hail.
Gregory ss4 xilly sP~sax sp sna -
gAa - ssk ga~st1ons st-o4f the ne~fi1x
sai Il tie sane mo1<zf Q terrible r1ar
lsszed from the elaset- Dsck beard ii.s
vOsees Il the Returning party and "a.
roaring 10 be released
Let me cot. Milly let me cot, CO l.
kick this old door dowa-
Milly thrus; her hand in her pocket foF
the key, but before she cOgli draw il oct
there was . shiver, . sound Of splitting
wood, and the closet door gave way IN
der Dicks vigorous kicks; but this va.
not all. A cry from Milly caused all a.
sembled 10 look TO whers she pointed
The picture of the mailei warrior Wa
swaying from side to side, and in second
more pitched downward to the floor.
carrying plaster, paper and small board
with ii, just as Dick flew out of the closet
door.
But what was that that came rolling
and clinking down after the picturel
Gold, gold, gold!
All went down on their knees to pick
up the precious metal, and Reginald
sprang upon q table and pulled out
from hole in the wall back of where
the picture had hung, three bags of the
shining stuff. This was what Old Gas
pard had left. This was where he had
concealed his wealth. He had left it
to them to find, and the mysterious con-
ditions of his will were solved.
There was enough to make the Des-
monds wealthy, and Milly and Gregory
we're married in the spring. Reginald
set up in business for himself, Paulina
had all the advantages she had craved,
and Rachel was sent abroad under good
care.
"And all this good came out of my
stubbornness," Dick used to say. "If I
had been one of these quiet boys and
waited for Milly to find the key, we
would have been poor now. But l
roared and kicked, and we got rich" p.
And there was some truth in what he
oo;d oftor oil
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

HERE is a suggestive little story-only
agricultural enough for some rural young
folks. Last May-s month when "fanc
fondly turns to thoughts of lsve"-a pet
crow of immature experience, made" arm
friends" with q hound, on . Canada
farm, even to the extent of faithfully
-hafing his meals and kennel. When
food wss given for herself she would in-
variably -devide, not, however, until sL<
asd for time playfaiiy tantalised her
esrth-bound companion BY flying about
just above his head, with the tempting
morsel in her bill The uniqss sssocis-
tion vas oely for Samner veathsr. A.
The stnrm-cloads Of the saaisg year Rush.
cred drearily. inssisef began TO sss<sI IL
self sirh p0vef. and aissrsss csss prs-
pared 10 nixrsss 30 warmer euaxsers.
Thea che tried hsrd and Iseg 90 esax rks
ssg away She vesld o. . EiTflr din
tanee- ailglA end eas, then sy hsek.
s~niagiy IN grsaf dis.r.ss beesasz af
he - f.,iure 20 ssgsii< Aer frsssd
La -s>s sssS. iE . oissser eisDe- A.
= - Ill pssssasisss Il - ssuil.
she -Ansiy ssok . - line srsxhSura,
a~~xiAx . cod hesvt- - 90 nay fassiy
Suppose. IL - - sse9sal yokisr 20
x-al.<z-she eaaise ssxivs lssx IL kaoe
&si Cd sasscisxisaa, we<sns sex eru~'
nisrs's<y -srss isvssdss2L
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

RAsssxs CALVES wrznorT Mnx--oes
ID sse b-s, szassis.ss fx aals IN rsAs.g
c~isxs. !. tss ns,ae frua the vsry ssss Go
v<r hSy ssd svssasssA. ssd - s~ue {.
shs ealf 10 AID sssagA. IN ~ sn.ce
sA~uld 10 serusx. nsS ~ shscsess1 ~
60. ar A sI6xsnss IL MAIN -
sAe ira - MxeA hse.E 49, -
ss~sx- rsspsrsy ssA. 90 sssss -
es1s.<r s.l~o ax ssln. cd ssA
rrw3ucx srse II cmunss ssnss = - -
su.sisx. Fw ssuss.siag4 ~ sa~.n .
rur. Ss-a s~wxaw, ssy esesss gsss
l.xss cd ys-x "a. ss& pAszss Il n ~sn
xs~S sssrxsS<-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

nses~,-oG 81 ss~a-rvs<2y ct
n 90 sA.rssx ss>rss-pzaG ss.2 ts~<r
gro osr<ssrA<.ez ws<s aA~x. -
s-s&ssg s~s.< sAss - go % ssss -
p~r.a<1-~r. - y@sssas $1,000 -
s.y,a 81 rs~ sao.<sx sr-y<sa. sa.x sA<s
aern rr<s~ - 4~s<xxss <~n . nasw
s~9--s=t4 44ry - rA<sr as=S.s<r~ So
s~sz1.x rn<< csSbas--n sA~x1s ~ ~~F
ssMxAs - zzAs .s<m~s~~~ zss<zA cd -
~.< .s~< p~rz@ss e-sT ~ss - tA~r
P~~@
A y-<Grx zy<-y 70 s~se D. ~ xs-As
- an s<przssn-s Il g. sNxss - -
gus<rn1~zs - M sss-<. 81 8 - en-
a~st ts~< ta~F s~.@~x - - s~4 -
sznprs~a .. ssrsannx ~&sxA 90 s9-rz
~ e~9f~~s a< o t~2ats- wssar~r -
ss~s n In sA<v ass A<r~xesx- sozzvs.
ss~s s~&c . se~r~&gh p~sr~sz& kD~s
s4xr a szs~ss.s31 e1<s~.l Clzcz@~ssssx.
1ss e><ze@s.8r ~ as<= sA<~-. - 80
e-~stE q p<-s~1znx 91<a a~@~~ezx
sra swf 90 .Azs srcwzzs rh~v n~~e ~
sos kDSwea~~. d d 10 nzx s~~sr-4 r@u
s-~s sAs- ~ sxP~.<sx SE-s~s. - s@~sr
A1~axa1k-
sssras srx 80 az - ss-~ - h~1-~
wurk Is dee 11px.M.cs sxs ss-A -
AsEs sxp~rs~1cr4 rA< tss@~~@4 s.4 go
1fa-r ssr@~nss tA~< sprx2x fr1z s~S@-
-.ze< q <. e&a esrszxs< e n "a s-~<
rAlz.- II ta~y sAogi1 sA~x a. 10 -
ssaa % p<rp<trs.r ne nyssxEn~s q ~
xEseAen. i.azs<s IAe@ - a. a1<4z.
Never zahsd 4 th- A-.ss..@ee fAeF re43~z
Is ssixks. ssd the sry1sa< th~y e41se murx
fhAa . csgnfexf.@&Dce. - tse@ cu~.x.
wa~A, Trua. esC- etc Th~y al so
cara. n Il 10 enzrr1s~3 tA.- TIC t-achIag
sa.ll - piezsz1, We have n CO.. asissa
eye . little Gait q . cklld. ulns ysArs
Oh. Who male n !0af al brea1-aBd
made II weii. too-eyery week during tie
~isier. Her mother Vas kisa and pa
tient. and she quickly OWNED the proper
quantities Of yeast, salt, and -four. Ii
she feels disposed 10 try her hand NJ the
higher grades of the culinary art-pastry-
making. tor instance no objection is
made. Ipdeei, she is quite little house
keeper, carrying a big bunch Of keys at
her girdle, and often getting out what is
necessary for the table.
Where there are several daughters,
the care of the housekeeping should lie
given to each in turn. This seems to US
an excellent arrangement, and will GER
tainly prove the most valuable part of
their education. Girls with what are
called high notions, will do we'll to re-
fleet that the drudgery of the kitchen is
by no means ncomI'atible with the high
est degree of refinement and mental cul-
ture. Some of the most socially elegant
women we have ever known, have been
adopts in the art of bread and pie-mak.
ing; nay, it is not long since that we
saw a talented and highly educated lady
don pair of gloves, 60 down on her
knees, and black-lead a stove, just to
show how it was done.
Remember, girls, that home constitutes
the very essence of mans idea of happi
ness, and if you do not fit yourselves to
make the homes of your future husbands
bright, cheerful, orderly, and a refuge
from all the world beside, how can you
hope to be happy yourselves, or to make
them happy. For my part, I think no
girl should stand at the altar, who has
not first stood at the wash-tub.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24
A Romantic Marriage.

The Jackson (Minn.) Republic says
"a farmer who resides out near the Iowa
line had business at Worthington the
other day, and if reports are true as they
come to US, that was trip of no 0rdina-
~ significance. Night overlook him Cd
his return and he sought lodgings in a
cosy but humble cot on the broad prairie.
And found the house occupied by lone
bachelor, but rs is the case with all old
bachelors he was hospitable and was
willing to share his primative board and
lodging with the stranger. The traveller
discussed the lonliness of,his hosts con-
dition and urged him to seek out some
dear lone enc of the other sex to share
that prairie home with him and thus
make two disconsolate happy. This was
exactly what the old bachelor acknowl-
edged was what would suit him, and he
listened with great delight and interest
as the stranger delineated the"f1ne points''
of certain domestic employed by him
scarce twenty miles away. and whom he
was satisfied would be love, honey, and
q housekeeper to his bachelor friend. In
fact he agreed to breach the subject to
her promptly on his arrival home, which
he did, found things not only lovely, but
she, too, Was more than anxious, SO anx-
ious that our match making friend hesi-
tated. Finally she agreed to balance &C.
counts and scratch of what was due her
per diem if he would only transport her
to that lone prairie bachelor. Impulse
and business stepped in and he yielded
Soon that over anxious twain we're lace
to face, and away they sped to worthing
ton, and came back man and wife, oil In
less than tso days notice and four hosr-
err scounintauee
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

GREEN PEAs.-Peas lose their delicious
flavor in short time after picking, hence
the necessity Of picking them just before
wanted, and the reason why persons who
depend upon the markets for their sup.
ply find them 90 tasteless and insipid.
Always wash before Smelling, but never
after. Reserve some of the tenderest
pods, and put into saucepan with just
water enough to cover, and boil gently
fifteen minutes; then skim out the pods,
put in the peas, and boil another fifteen
minutes - this time sufficiently cooks
young, tender peas; but for those old and
hard, one must allow from twenty to
thirty minutes, or even longer. When
they are done, there should not be more
than small teacupful of water around
them. Season with few spoonfuls of
cream, salt, and little butter.
A very nice pea soup without meat
can be made as follows: Boil two let
tuces, two cucumbers, three onions, all
of which should be chopped fine, with
three pints of peas, until tender; put
through sieve or colander, and add but
ter, salt and pepper; have toasted some
pieces of bread, break into little bits,
put into the tureen, and pour over the
soup-this makes about two quarts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

COFFEE A LA TURK.-This is prepared
by using copper coffee pot. Bring wa
ter to its first full boil. After having
ground the coffee in an ordinary mill,
screw the mill to its finest possible ca
pacity and regrind the coffee, which be-
comes almost dust. To every cup of
water add heaping teaspoonful Of this
coffee dust, thrown dry into the boiling
water. Take it second from the fire,
then let it come again to boil, and then
repeat the ceremony three times. If the
coffee be true Mocha, it is q nectar ft for
the incest husband in the world. 1t
should be sweetened to the taste while on
the fire.
TOMATO SALAD.-Wipe and slice about
half q dozen tomatoes, lay them in .
salad bowl on . bed of green salad (;
pour over them the following: Salad
dressing-Put 10 the bottom Of . pint
bowl the yolk Of raw egg and quar-
ter of . ssItspoonful Of salt; stir up.
drop by drop, three tablespoonfuls OF
olive oil, one Of vinegar or lemon juice,
and half saltspoonful Of dry mustard,
stirring until smooth.
EAex SAkk>s-D dull nouutoA W IVY =
pour on Indian meal su6cient % make
ssiG doagh; when cool enough not 30
seaid yeast put in . esPfsl; nis veil
If the Uea3hsr 10 warm, make into cako
immsd.sseiy; Pot neal On Doaidisg
board, ct in sAsde In airy piscs - dry /;
s.r. every day all dry
A SgxpsY iss in Esgiasa. vhich i'm
p,ss . p<.slsy Il ESee-ssxiy thss-
snsd dsasssv-fsx opeszsg &C ussag eny
pssre s< Ysslar sssssosaf ns ssssEsaza.
nsss 80 sssday. 30 shscA pszssas snnsA
he sasixssa - lie p.yssss q osssy q
b. ssckss sss& s<x 0assy. - ssns.fiy
- ssEaesd sgn6n9 - scsssns1 q
nxixAana. I'D - osSess9,sss 90 ~
10 sa~gs % Asss d s.Ssrsss sAs"~essss
v ~ssR~~S.u~m ,Sz~nea s~~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

wosru GIVES In Cr.-Seversl yeass
go . nunber II ADericaa woman vho
ksa become isseressed In Tie Qsestis1,
seas % worth, the osiehssssd Parisiaa
Dssisse. sskisg hin. -whae eostsoe
viii he pssf~esis Asasthy. nd - the sa1e
tsne ssszs1fsis' He rspsssds I Ass- @
nsks the s,Ds ssswsr se yex thss hsss
.sSe 10 ~ vu.<a ID Enreps- ns cas-
tzne IL he Fxsxsss ssoes 10 % kasd-
s.osss spss fh< fsce II ~ s.rsk n
sse9sE1 sot ses bss>s- ! ksse oa6x fkss
e<~sso< hsszEifslay s~d ssag d ~ 10
PsrsA. hxf IN wSOen SsA sax Uur a.
] en- % sssslag na<x--
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-24

lay at full length on the floor by the
stove watching fly crawling IN the
ceiling, the dog-eared spelling book ly
ing open on his breast.
Milly and Gregory were too deeply alb
sOrbed 10 their conversation to care much
whether Dick was studying hart OF
watching flies. They were so much in
love with each other, these two.
There don't seem much prospect OF
our ever being married. Milly," said
Gregory in q responding tone, Il had e.
send forty dollars {, my sister this month
and do As may, can't save up much.
"Don't lie down hearted, Gregory
Milly said ckserfully. Moaning over il
won't make il any better. We all have
our trials. See poor Rachel lying there
The doctor says if she could 90 abroad
this winter. take the ses voyage, and
spend three monfhs in Italy she coaId b<
- sell - any Il rs. Bat se might q
veil talk Of tAking TIP 20 the N -.a-
believe mother has jas; foar dollars lefs,
and ne roet have ass maze gntii the 81
Of pexi maath- And there are ja.; too
chickens left aai tsey are - lean - caa
1eil be
-whe. heard that Otd Gsspsrs had
zen yee sia be property. ! feif sure q 90
hsed-one ese. sid Grrg1ry, -.si 20
taink mat sfser oil ia sss sely Q psltry
handrea dollars and thss wssxker isess<r
odd bouse esssassirx soDe cid f.shioasSi
fsrsltnre sss Sss eii P.issisgs-
He ssfi - ell he ksa. Gregory %.
e~'arss be cosld not hesP tsisy peor
The New York herald., 1878-03-13
PICTURE SALE


There was fair audience, despite the disaRreesbae
weather. at tho first days sale, yesterday afternoon
Of the pictures at Matthew'S arr rooms, "a Libery
street. Buyers were Tow and prices iow The isiloS
ing are a few OF the prices pald:--vsn Dossis ma
rine sl7; Thomas Dougniy's sou tbe consaree, !"
50 so; II. suydam's 'vew on tue senciaL" 81;
AiHrt lnsey's "0n The Plattekill Creeg," $50; two
flower pieces by Miss huntington, sls and Sz2 so;
J. A. Hekkny's "Sunrsc on Ausabio Lake, T"
$25, to Mr.. Taylor; John Pope,s ssummsr
Landscape" S44; Julie IA. Beers 'aGathcrnE Ferus, -
S3S; b J. Sucns' "0nce Upoa 4 Time" 10 nf. sen
son ior S20 air. J. Walters s.ihe sunny Path" I"
$27 30; T. Addison Richards' Mountain tlow' So
To Mr. Taylor q. H. Durne's sWintcr in Nes lug
lana" $245, to Mr. Bradley Il. q. Minors "A ysie "
so; J. Lyman. Jr. smear Engc sood ~ j., tss.
Bompani's Roman raifician," $69; r. T. kyd.rE
''SheIiing Peas,' SOD, Ar,hur Quarsey's 'AnNquanl
Light" SIS; Constant Mayors tncad eRecogn tion -
TO Mr.. Gurnay Tor sos; f. W. Pcrry's Latte i.apn-
dress" Ss2 50 TO Mr.. Taylor W. FNe Haas 'snnsei,
Hcarts Content" $50, and n. NJ. wards "B.llany
Washerwoman." $9s, TO Mr. Hartley.
The New York herald., 1878-03-13
TWO TRAMPS' REVENGE.

Timothy Kenny, the keeper OF low lodging house
at No go Cherry street, was placed ON trial at the
Court special Sessions yesterday the charge Of
selling liquor without license. He was arrested few
days ago, and Dong unable TO turnsh the necessary
SIOO bail Tor trial at the General Sessions he
waived the trai bv jury, desiring to have his
speedily disposed OF by the three magistrates
comprising the Court OF Special Sessions The CON-
planants were Henry Quue ana Patrick O'Conner, two
veritabo tramps, who admitted that tnoy had made
the complaint because Kenny had told them they
were nuisancos and that their presence In his oug-
ing house was undesirable. They swore that ne s0id
them Tor Ave cents glass Of whiskey between them.
In answer to questions they stated that they lived
around town in winter and picked up living
in tho country during the summer In his
own defence, the prisoner denied having sold them
the liquor lie sad he kept no bar. He admitted
however. that he sometimes gave whiskey To his
lodgers. On the occasion spoken OF by the complain
he loaned them CENTS and then took hvo OF It
back in exchange tor the whiskey. This proceeding
he did not think camo within the letter oil the law
The prisoner sentenced to one month in the Pen-
tcnuary This Is the first case OF violation Of the
Excise law tried by the Court OF Special Sessions
since the beginning of the liquor raids.
The New York herald., 1878-03-13
A QUEER TRANSACTION.

sharp piece OF real estate "piracy" came TO light
IN Williamsburg yestcr criay, and TWO men who we're
alleged be tho perpetrators OF it were arrested by
Captain Riloy Detective Brady, Of the Thirteenth
precinct, Brooklyn, last night
Mrs. Anna AiDrecht owned the good will aud stock
OF groceries the Store corner Of Throop and
Flushing avenue. Wishing to give up the busi-
ness, she expressed desire 10 SELL and on the
9TH INST a customer appeared in the person
OF Fred Stemmlcr. Alter the usual prellmnares
bargain made, SO Mrs. Albrecht AYERS,
through Henry Feltnan real estate agent, oil
Stuyyesant avenue by which the store was 10 be OK
change ior two lois OF ground, 25xlO0, IN Troutman
street. near Evergreen avenue, Williamsburg, worth
$500 each, ana bond Tor $500 OF the Real Estate
papers all passed on Monday morning aud
Slemmcr took possession. Later IN the day Mrs.
Albrccht rtpented OF her bargain and consulted
her lawyer, Mr. Birnkopp, Tor the FIRST lime
the natter. lie speedily discovered not only that
the bond was worthless, there being no such company
IL existence but that The decd Of the lots worth
less Scmmer having neher interest or title In tnem
Warrants obtained yesterday anu placed in the
hands OF Captain Riley. who found Fcltman engaged
In his business. He protested strongly against tue
arrest claiming that all The connection he had with
the case was as notary and that he knew nothing Of
the parties or theep properties
Stemmer, who was In the store which hc had
purchased, escaped through the back door when the
captain and detective entered the 'front.' He was cap
tured whe making his way out OF The city at nine
O'Clock He declines saying anything on the matter.
Both men are locked up In the Thirteenth Precinct
station house on Flushing avonuo.
The New York herald., 1878-03-13
JUVENILE DEPRAVIrY.

Mr. Alfred Gibson, OF No 6l2 sixth avenue, has sew
eral lille who, pleasant afternoons, frequent
the front stoop ana cugagc IN the pastmes most in
favor with extreme adolescence On Monday after
noon youthful scion Of The house oil Gibson
npuiating S75 gold watcr, which belonged to the
head oil the amily, w,lh that decacy OF touch and
gard lor ely which Is SO dlsting ngulshng trait OF
childhood Coincidenty with tho appearance OF the
watch was the advent OF "A small boy, Henry Murray
by name, over whose head eight summers nave
passed. He the mature Gibson and the chr0-
nometer with manifestations OF intense satisfaction
ana after II W he succeeded IN approaching quite close
to the stoop Then did this ucpraved small boy show
how fell were his inteuti0ns by snatching The watch
and making oil with II at the top OF his speed Oliccr
stevens OF the Twentieth precinct, was informed oil
the theft, and soon succeeded IN finding Master
Murray, who had nlled the measure oil his iniquities
by olIeriug the watch for sale at the modest vaua-
lion oil ten Judge KlIbrcth sent Henry TO the
Catholic Pr0tectory yesterday morning
The New York herald., 1878-03-13
CARELESS BLASTING.

Patrick Donohue. a contractor, was held last cvcn-
ing In the Harlem Police Court $500 to answer for
alleged violation of section eght OF the Sanitary
Code. flo had been arraigned before Judge Wheeler
tho complaint OF Mr. Francis Irsch, OF
No. SO East 123d street,, who accused him
reckless blasting thereby endangering the lives
and property OF citizens living In the Twelfth ward
AT the nearing yesterday Mr.. George s. Hastings APP
pcared for the Board OF Health, VINO had been notI
he'd assisted by Counsellor Washington Jnckson.
Donohue was represented by Mr.. J. McCalray.
Among the witnesses sworn were Louis brosi pro-
prietor OF saloon in Harlem; Francis Hrsch, Ponce
Captain Davis, OF the Twelfth precinct; Patrick
LyLch, foreman TO Donohue, and Dononue himseli
Mcssrs. Brosi rsc both testified TO the Careless
display by Donohuc, and were sustained by tho
Others Donohuc reiterated that he had iully OBJ
served all the precautions prescribed by law.
HIS counsel moved for n dismissal OF tho complaint
the ground that the allegations had not been sus-
famed
Mt. Hastings entered n vigorous protest, claiming
that DoroDue was ''dangerons man. ana deserved
severe pun sbneuL He offered 10 show ina, DUno-
hue nad been arrested number OF times "a sin.-
lar charge, but was overrued bv the Court at the
quest OF oounse Tor the defendant.
Judge Wheeler Thought, however, that an example
should DO made o tue defendant ana directed him to
find bail Tor his appearance the Court oi General
The New York herald., 1878-03-13
"THE MALTA SCANDAL"
CHALLENGES EXCHANGED, BUT NO LIKELIHOOD

CHALLENGES EXCHANGED, BUT NO LIKELIHOOD
or MEETING.
From tho London World.1
As what Is known the 'Malta scandal'' is now
tho subject OF court OF inquiry, and many mis-
statements have been made tho subject there
be harm in saying that the equerrY who has been
horsewhipped is Captain tho Hon. b. j. Monson,
and that his assailan-who conceves himself cruelty
lnsulted-is Mr. Scott-Stevenson, adjutunt OF the
World, the equcrry eventually offered to exchange
couple OF cosey bullets with the Injured husband
which the latter declined. now learn that, before
this refusal returned, the officer to whom IT
sent submitted tho cha!lec to i've military friends
equally distinguished Tor their honor and their high
rank the service; and they gave IT ss their opinion
that, The officer nud already pronered satisfaction
had thought mt to refuse, he could not now without
compromising his character, accede to the equerry IS
request Tor meeting
BACKING UP BULLY.
No ono can deny the Duke Of Edinburgh the credit
having at least stood up for his retainer through
thick and thin. In the first place. when the explosion
came, II was the Prince who screened his equerry
IRON the dire risk Of a hostile meeting. Then IL
seems to have bcon the same royal parsonage who
counseed The farce o! the agreement Tor hushng up
the Affair." on condition OF the equerry taking to hs
heels. Not content with the gallant Lotharo being
let Off so ING enty, again Is prncey Ingenuity which
suggested that The agreement has been broken, and
that the equery accordingly entitled to return o
Malta Furthermore 1t comes about by the royal
influence that civilian is suffered to become prose-
cutor before military court OF inquiry and have
the best authority for sayug that the Duke himself
have offered himself as witness at the inquiry
return sick cave from the Dnrdanelies 10 Malta
in the Rupert ueen refused.