davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
THE RIGHT TO PLAY THE EXILE:.v

ADDITIONAL AFIIDAVITs TO BE PRESENTED.
As already reported III THE TRIBUNE. Or
lanao Tompkins and Noble H. Fll o Boston. nave be
gun proceedings the Supreme Court OF this State 10
strain James c. Dif from producing the play called
The Exes." The plaintiffs claim that they have ac-
qured from Vctoncn Sardou, Eugene Nus and Prince
Lubormirsk, the authors OF the French play Of that
name the sole night to produce the play in this country
The defendants say that their play Is not Sardou play
but an independent dIamatization by George Fawcett
Rowe OF the published romance, FoncOnuaircs ct 10y
ards" FROM which ardOu also drew his plot They also
say that the title Of The Exiles" is 30 common in liter
ature That no one claim exclusive hight to it,
After some discussion before Judge DonoEue Saturday
the matter adjourned TO allow the plaintiffs TO give
further aidays, the defendants giving bonds IN S1Oo
for all damages that may to plaintiffs from The pre-
seDtatOn OF the play at the broadway 1heAtIe IH-
Judge DittenhOecr appeared OI the pidnt; tA-hdyO or
A. o. Hall and Charles w. Brooke for the defendants.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
THE EMMA NINE LITIGATION.

MOTION EOR n NEW IIIAL DI-NiI>p'
The decision of Judge Wallace, on the mo-
ton for new trial in the OF the Emma Silver Min
ing Company against Trenor W. Park and General Bax
ter was sent to Commissioner Shields Saturday The
plaintiff company brought the original action TO recover
100000 in December 1S7G, and after trial lasting
seventy DAYS verdict returned for the defendants
JUDGE Wallace denies the motion for new trial 1n
lis declsiOn he says:
The first questions to he disposed o. those arising
upou the rulings at the trial IN the almasO' 6u cXclu
SION OF evidence. The defendants were pcimttCd 10
SHOW against the objection Oi "a" plant f., me slate
ments of third persons, made 20 the dcfcniut- p"l 10
the sale Of the lniuC regard - character and value
Under the declaration, it essential fOv the plaQn
TO show fraudulent intent on the part OF tht defend
time Of the 80 OF the inr. ], W> .lce'A
that the defendants originally pm chns"d tie nicr' ~
in the mine Tor tEe purpose oi "a I:auattdt -tIc '
thew worked the mine 10 promote their scheme ANA Ht
they sold it 10 tie plaintiff by fraud ana
deceit and in CCnsumin2Uou or tucr ollEi1Gl
fraudulent scheme. Tie INQUIRY related 10 the slate
Cf mind of the dcfCuGants and that could only b. ar
rived at By presenting 10 The iuly all the information,
irreSnectVe of it, source, which could reasonably have
influenced the judgment OF the C"icudtuts. Ii WuuId
have been error to exclude the evidence. Alter "a
thorough review Of the evidence and 81 ne charge ny
conclusion is that J. not presented for new trial
within any of the rules which authorize ferOC 10 ~
set aside. In conclusion, II l. proper u say tAtI tAc
the sale the Emma Nine which strongly impcdch the
honor and morality Of tn Transactions, BAT which are 10
be eliminated from the except 80 far as they bear
upon question O fraud III law Tie motion i0f new
trial must be denied.
In regard to the claim that the charge Of the judge on
tie trial was in favor Of the decndantS judge Wallace
saws: "The charge must be judged entirety, and
not in detached parts Ait6T IL has been d+sect.u y re-
parts which seem obnoxious when separated from Tie
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
NO VANDERBILT COMPROMISE.

Onc OF thc 1ItQuthC IuhlOIs tn ItEUIU 70 II sCI-
Element of tae Vanderbilt Will contest was repeated on
Saturday. II was TO the effect that William H. Wander
bilt had consented to give 80 Cornelius j. Vanderbilt
81 ono 600 ON condition that Mrs In BaU should with
draw her objections TO the probate OF the will
A grandson OF Commodore Vanderbilt was made
an authority for the assertion These Iunors are de-
Ned Inv n the persons interested in the contest and by
The counsel on both sides. w. H. Vanderbilt declared
that he intended implicitly to carry out the instructions
~ his fathers will The case would not be taken wIth
ms consent out OF the SurrORates hands lie would not
nav one dollar under cOmpulsiOn. =, ,
pa 81 rnc state once for ALL" said Mr. Clinton " and
inst es anphatcay can that II has not been Is not
;ov ana will not be possible for W. H. Vanderbilt 10
s.enpate any compromise of the matter. Our case is
too strong and the other side know it. They understand
row wo feel and they would not dare approach us
with propostiou Of settlement. The only settlement
tIst will be made will be by the Surrogate"
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
A SUFFER- 10 A PIONEER.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-A number Of
Swiss Gentlemen gave "A supper. Friday night,
at Brooches Restaurant Pari.en. In honor o; their
couuryman, General John n Suter. of California,
it being his scycuty.-lNth birthday. The Cousui-
General of sWlZrrland, Ar. iiltz, presided. Among
the invited guests were senator sargent ana Rep
rcsrntaiycs PAGE, Of California; BrcntanO, o Illinois
aud -rhirichtr, Of Texas. All OF them made hIef
surschrS tc-tiug their respect for the disroNcrcr of
gold lIuS his enterprise and -pt nh-
luz Of bis many ac- oi kndpc>. aud generosity toward
tie earlier ng grants that country. he having al his
own expense repeatedly seut relief 70 all In distress upon
the way. General SVttcr affected To tears by the
words uttered his praise aud cuud do scarcely more
than bi,Hy thank is friends fOr the manner III which
he had bC EOuOrcd.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
p Q s 8 & K p T
3:45 q. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
RUSSIA, AUSTRIA AND PEACE.


THE INDEMNITY ErPORIID 10 BE HEAVY-CONCks-
SIONs 10 AUSIRIA.
LoSDoS Monday March 4 1873.
Tie Daily Tclcp0pR5 Pera correspondent processes
to give the conditions Of peace. lie makes the III
dcmnity fully as heavy was reported on February
% viz /. 400. 900 900 roubics, with G4O.OoO,OJO
sterling, in bonds, added. The 1ctgGph'0 list of
conditions is, obviously, incomplete.
The TclCOdphS Vienna special says:
The communication which rcas.ured Austria
last week to the eheCt mat Russia al
mitted that the peace conditions had b., II
aggravated at the headquarters Oi the Grand Duke
Nicholas, but sAe promised notable mOdIicallon'
AZ the Conference. Austria VIII not occupy
Bosnia ana II, II tn: conditions aic abandoned
lbs which those Provinces are Cut of ilom o0mmuhicd
lion with the OF Turkey. Even if the conditions arc
maintained Austria would only resort To annexation AT
the suggestion oil the Powers at The conference.
The Vienna correspondent of The Times confirms
the report that Count Andrassy has determined TO
persist with the vote of credit. although assured 10y
the spokesman Of the Austrian Delegation that it
would only pass by a small majority.
AUaIIIANS TO ENTI r. BOSNIA.
LONDoN Monday, March 4, 1873.
4 spccal TO Tie HtIaddrd from Vienna asserts that
two divisions of Austrans will enter Bosnia IN about
ten DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
TIE cRrnlroKs oF EEL a ERnruERs.

PmLApELPmI,. March "a meeting of the
creditors Of D. Fell Bros. held yesterday a!ter-
noon and iul discussion OF the condition Of affairs
Of the 1r ~ report was submitted recommending the
ccpiaucc OF 20 per c, in cash To he real Ird from t
sale their stock mcrchandlc and book accounts, and
that an assignee be appointed To take charge of The real
estate Of the irn from which is anticipated that adj
dtinnal diVrn- ~ from - to 30 per cent vail be real
iZrd within short Tine Ii Is understood that the prop
ositlou VIII be accepted.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
n,soRrnrEyCE OF ORDERS.

United States Commissioner Shields on
Saturday heard the closing arguments in the case or the
trteen sailors Of the ship Levi c. Burgess charged
nth ,n,,ttny Mr. Andrews. on behalf OF the actused
iors claimed that the captains log was prepared altef
ARRIVAL in NewYork III order to make out case against
tie sailors ...--. Y,,,.,o. o,.,,. "A ,,orro,ssioo
foT be capaln of the vessel 10 make Dis own
80 he had finished Commissioner Shields Said tlat tRe
evidence clearly that ans baS %sp 6eeS ead e
inbosrd and been imprisoned on land. hs ~oud allow
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
TEE ANGLO-RUsSIAN QUARREL.


The Agence Russo cites the special dispatch
from Vieona 10 The UaHg IcieGGph of March stating
that the Russians bent on entering ConstnDtinopc
with or without the Sulian's consent, ana
that England had notified to Prince GortSchakor
that if Russia pursued the latter course the Brdsh Am
hnesador would be ordered to G ~. Petersburg. The
qece Russo says ti- report refers TO past phase OF
thc crisis since which the Russians have occupied san
StefanO with the sanction Of the Sultan.
The Car has called out four DIVISIONS OF the reserve
,stttI Ia
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
NOT 4 POLITICIANS OR CANDIDATE.
NVT VIsI T - f.fF' Wv VI ''7'' T II
70 me EditOr OF Ths Trt6une.

TO the Edit0r or The Trt6une.
SIR: An article i'll your paper of Saturday
does ue injustice by stating thut NJ Kollmeyer late
sccr,tary Of the Brooilyn Fire Department, and Mr.
Duff one uf the fOrCmcn OI the Fro Department. acted
in the of Benjamin Lewis politician, who was
n candidate for nomination a. alderman OF the Third
ward Mr. Komeyer and Mr. Dun both testified that
tcy acted ia the interest of Alderman AkCn and not III
the mi rest OF SELF stated. Neither WAS candi
nomination ut the SAID primary, ana never
known as POLITICIAN BihJAhIN LEWIS.
IrCOkiyl, March J. 1873.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
THE UARyAED-YALL BOAT RACE.

NEw-LoND0N, Conn, March 3.-The cap
taius OF the Harvard and Yale University crews met
this city yesterday afternoon. They sailed over the
prosprrtye for the Yale and Harvard which
l. 10 take place the 2Sh Of June. After arranging
ohcr prrmiuarc- thcy agreed upon the selection Of
Profs 4. NJ Wheeler of ha". referee The rules
governing the will DO the same those OF former
race
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
HrDsnY nIYEn cOrNrrrs.

WHITE PLhISs.-Dr. +. Is. Lounsbcrry, the
deut ol Bedford station. who clipped with ii:-~ Citrte
Last Tuesday and whose vItc returned 20 her iIo has
taken steps it is stated to regain possession OF Ills WIfe
NOSKFHs.-Tax-p payers who ar, IN arrears a.r 70 be
allowed 60 pay th,lr taxes by breaking stone W ~ 4
yard ii tLc Common Council adopts the sug.ls.Od O
: special committee.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
The CAsTLEroN COLLISION.

CAPTAIN Austin JAYNE and John X. Matthews,
the United states Local Inspectors of sSamhOls, GA
SATURDAY concluded their inquiry INTO the collision be-
tween the steamboat spain aud the fcrr boa" Cascton
Charles A. Mefgs, stephen WhHlntn D. L. Ecckwllh. y.
f. Du"r r. j.. MuttcInor-, N. n. SHuirr IuH Thomas -
.c,i> pn-~cuEtT- If the tt-ttttu; Isaac l.. BIiu,
Whtclnai. J. y. IlMdu, neyr, sud P'ii'E B'fAc.
v eeliuan, we eXaIulucd 3Dd gave -u'sItiali me
same testimony L. iu the Coroner. inquest Michael
Murphy pilot II the ~pitu irsth Il that De- shouted 10
the Cdsi!ctou's captain to port hs EcH ano th" - lhIt
had been done the collision voui have been avoid. u.
The testimony VIII o. forwarded TO thc GcucraI in-p,c-
tor at WasHIl.tO for nj. G.cislon
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
THE ICE on THE HUDSON.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, March 3.-Reports from up
the river show that the ice has broken up at Rhncbeck
and other points At Caseton 1t broke up TINS morning
moved mile south and lodged; but the backwater II
Dot threatening. Possibly there viii be general break
Ing up tomorrow OK next day.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
INSURGENTS SENTENCED.

BELGEADE, March 3, 1873
Fifty-one persons have been condemned to
DEATH and ortycght TO penal scrvude for an attempt
at nsurrcction at Topoia last year. A conspiracy to
mcr tne Tui kisl Official, OF Bosnia has been discOy-
cred AT Scraieyo Numbers Of MOhammedans have been
q II
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
RESIGNATION OF THE QUEBEC MINISTRY.
(fOr other Foreign Ne,cssee .,rra p0gs.l
INDIANS THREATENING AN OUTBREAK.

RAwLINs, Wyoming, March "a letter re-
ceiyed from Snake River says the Ute Indians are acting
in a very defiant manner and threaten TO 90 on the
wsrpath when the grass comes. A letter from Bear
River states that people greatly excited the
actions OF the Indians and are preparing places OF safety
for their women and children.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
REDUCED PRODUCTION AT FALL RIVER.

FALL RIVER, Mass, March 3.-At a meeting
OF the Board of Manufacturers last night IL voted
unanimously to stop their mills two weeks In March ana
two weeks IN April general shutdown of the mills ia
conf, ,nulatcd, II consent bc obtained. Signatures
are being obtained TO an agreement To that effect.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
AnnOuncen cnts.

# in want of n remedy for sore throat or a
bad cough cold try Dr. JAMES ExpecOrlu old stand
,,y for lung and throat troubles
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04

KNoxs Spring Style Silk Hat issued to-day
Price 50. 2l2 Broadway, and Finh Avenue Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04

GREAT SoUru BAT.-Thc Suffolk County
-up.i.i-a.s hIyc pt...i go ao; forhin2 fle u-' OF
u.' having d mesh lr-- fh4u two aud treo-QU
iu,lr- i,ro,s Ac'lus pounds or Nkc>' on ~ taxing
rirrhad-n. Iucy also prohibit the t.tu- - els iy
t... ,r -lrv,- u OI Splue !l'r1or Tovd liTrhoc %,
W.ul,v's Pond The penalty - 30 ior each "Nen-r
pn i ip yp to o." nf1im'r and tine other, 81 ducuhE
cAlrn-r-. To- tLr Oftrs,rt- OF tue Poor
Hrrl-rr,p-JoAn icndcr or. kccp'r of n tollea'e
n,-. N.i-ill TOM lu4ir, uton % judgment "eae ir
Thomas lal.c, ou note Tor 500. had the physician. =.
hofs, AID wagon seized. Ipon jhr gronud That these
vp. ur-u,s.ly 10 D.. Bailey Du>'ncs-. Nr AeuuCt.'l
d.. l..l iay +iJi damages AND a2G costs.
-Pcne.scut4iiy,s oi Babylon AMI I-lip met
Tiu.-dty ard aerpr 10 proposition t' give tHc rfHp
.n.- b.iu tuNu, equal privileges IA T." waters ot
rath t1yu-auF revenue drr' "a I.o!i tue u.upc ~
either town he refunded tp tie town where -
s11 RESIDES. Il Was tyr.d,d HAT the proposed O,ai"r
0um- -ioui consist OF two persons from aupand
Ole irDiu .5ahy lon.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04

Prudcntly break up your cold by the timely
Dr. JAMES EAPEC1OM,hI old remedy iOr sore uuSs
anu throats, ana "a certain curative for coughs
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
EAST RIyER FERRY CHARGES.

them to 20 their own rccognizance subject to the ac
tiOn OF TIE uistrictAttOrney.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
HOME NEWS.

rHERMoMrTrR YESTERDAY AT BUDNurs NO
2iS BROADWAY.
Sal 81. Noon So. 80 ~ 6G' Midnight 40
Uichcst duru. tlt dav 56-. Loves. 10
Average JOli same DAY. 1871. 40.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04

Burglar proof safes are good, watchmcn are
but HOLINESS Burglar Alarm aud Central ONCE system
Is better than eitheg EItllAGD OLIVER, IL Johnst
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
The THoMsoN-DE CAssAGNAc DUEL.

The wounds received by Deputy Thomson,
in his duel with ", &c Cassagnac, are not serious
RESIGNATION OF THE QUEBEC MINISTRY.
QUEBEC, March 3.-The Local Government
Of which MI Debouchervllo was Premier resigned last
night MI Jolly. the leader OF the Opposition, has uI-
dertaken the formation Of new ministry whose names
will not announced until Tuesday next The cause OF
the Governments resignation IL said 10 be the refusal o
Lieutenant to sanction either the new TAX
bil or the raway bill. The estimates nave not yet bech
finally adopted if the House refuses 10 vote them
Mr. Jolly and his friends Will AT once go 10 the county
There Is great excitement in the city respecting the
political crisis.
For other Eorci1n Ne,es see nrst p1lsl
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

rim Arenue Hotel-Scnator Frames herman, OF
Utica; j. A Bentley United states Comm ssoner o,
George \. Racev oi MlctioWh - ],
General Slas seymour Quebec Colonel William Goddard
of Rhode Isant Mayor ". - Hun oi :ia," "a ~ ~
Company LJf,i BTJtsRtrt-er Ihit'n SE"es ol '
land r-,Dt.0I ~ e.-T'v Congressman Jnhh iNncii o
Nao ana II r. lurlnut vice Pre- icnt Of tire CoTeanc
Columbus Cincinnati aud fuif'Rlos aiI"al company ~
y..trtif TX Governor Henry Howard Ot l.h"e
Island an Iud-r J. Il. W01wOlh, oi Omaha, rtts v
Ii,uss-Siilson Huchus. of II. lOns.:. htfopG,,.I.
IosJudge asru Puit. ~ the New York supreme Court
and Dewitt G itn'j'u ~ Os"egI-, frrr't - - - %
fassur John f. Wcr NGl. COLLEGE and Daniel Magn, n
Ord,usbuI-, ui,rln UO1se-AfeIi - " a'o
uf Henry ~ \.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
JERSEY CITY.

The alterations in the old Gregory mansion,
whcA 81. being ntt,t p .or occupation tIr tom -
lic mari, completed. Tie cost ".s -3.,J--.
Joseph ". Aicn of BoidcntoWn, :. j., has
br,u .. eu'rd receiver of tie Jt-,, 'it 'iiy, ~
place of Dr Hart who abs.oadri vtA 500 OF jAe COM
pluy ilud-.
sarah Mulrcy. scrvont-%iGl living in Pa
ciI,-,yr ca,. hrjh oachid. saturday morning, aad
IT, remains found yesterday I'D pah uiucr rcF
bod. -.i, b. twenty y,lr> of age fud unmarried.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04

CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATORY
ABSTRACT or EEloaT TE wEEA ENDING Al p 81 MARCH
2, le1S
BAROMETER Inches IHRRhoNfIEh DreTrr =
- g5O Mean ..'"O
Max al D. m, u ar , 81 800 Max. at m. Feb Is DO
Ml. a3a- Feb % ..3GSi Min al a. ~ req Zo...1
Range.............. .7l3 Range
REAARRS.
No rain this week. ,,.,-
nlst,nc, tel W tho wind lnripg the week 25C miles
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04
FURNITURE COVERINGS.

FURNITURE COVERINGS.
PLAIN ALL-wOOL TEKRIEs FROM 81 2j TO 50 PER
YARD.
UNION TERRTES FROM soc. TO 81 30 PER YARD.
slKIPED UNION REPS FROM zoe. 40 IL 30 PER
YARD
CoIELINEs UN WOOL FROM 81 TO 81 so PER
YARD
MATERIALS FOR LOOSE COVERS.
NEW STOCK AND LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GRE
TONNES DAMAsHS CuINTZES, SATINEs, sc, AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
TAPESTRY. EMBROIDERED AND PRINTED PIANO
AND TABLE COVERS AT POPULAR PRICES.
MARsElLLES. CROCHET AND HONEYCoAB
QUILTS OF ALL GRADES And QUALITIES.
BLANKETS COMFORrABLEs, SHEETS. PILLOW
SLIPS &c, &c.
HAIR, MOSS AND IGUS< MATTRESSES AND SPRING
BEDS OF EVERY KIND.
r1sPECIAL DI~COV NTS TO HOTELS iNSTITU.
TION>, sTEAMER- IND TO CLERGYAIEN.
Lord g. I ! ay10r
GRAND CHRYsTIE. AND TORSYTH-ST$. NEW
YORK.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04

attached 10 this institution contains over 6o'oo'
volumes and IL free all working boys ana s'ris
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-04

RESCUE or BARK's CREw-A VESSEL BURNED
AND PART OF THE CREW SAVED - FATALLY IN
HIRED ny A HEAVY SEA.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-05-23
Picking EgEy.

Fine-cut straw or hay and clean oats
are good materials for packing eggs, but
chaff should never be used. The pack
ing should be perfectly sweet and dry,
rs musty and damp material will impart
q bad flavor to the eggs that go long dis
tances. Place two or three inches of the
material At the bottom of the package,
then layer OF eggs with the ends to-
ward the side of the package, but not
touching the sides by M inch or moro.
When ths course is completed, put on
several inches OF packing, well shaken
and whisked about till all the intersices
between the eggs are filled press down
gently with q follower; remove all bu,
an inch in depth Of the packing, and put
in another layer of eggs in the same
way "a the first, taking care tn the
packing is pressed between the ends OF
the eggs and the side of tho package
with the ends of the fingers, and so con-
tinue until the last layer is 10, which
should be covered with at least two
inches Of packing and an inch of hay,
and the cover Of the package pressed
down closely. Eggs packed in this way
can be transported long distances with
out injury. Shake the barrel several
times while filling to settle the contents
firmly. Barrels holding about sixty.
five dozen are the best packages in
which to ship eggs long distances.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-05-23
The Victorious l;eese.

In large field lived q great many
geese and ganders. In one corner of
the field was muddy pond, and all
the geese and ganders said it was not
proper to dabble in the mud.
There was q very nice young goose,
and she had lover. He persuaded her
to dabble in the pond with him, and
promised to marry her if she would.
After they had been in the mud she
wanted him TO mary her, as he had
promised, but he jeered a, her and
would not. When the other geese saw
she had been in the mud, they Missed at
her and condemned her to be stoned to
death, but there was no one willing
to cast the first stone, not one.
Some of the ganders who had travelled
and seen the world, said she was not so
much to blame, but the geese held up
their wings in holy horror and would
not let her feed on the grass in the field,
but drove her into the pond, where she
had to stay as long as she lived. Now,
some OF the ganders played in the mud
as much as they liked, and not one OF
them, even the worst, the ono that per-
suaded the young goose to go into the
pond, and who wa. covered with mud
TO tho top Of his head, was summed By
the geese, and the whitest one in the
flock did not refuse to be his bride. Nor
al: When the geese make sauce for
goose, they should make the same for
gander.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-05-23
Words and Their Uses.

"Balanee IN the sense of rest, remem-
Der, residue, remnant, is an abomination.
Balance Is me,aphorically the difference
between two sides of an account, the
amount which is necessary to make one
equal to the other. Yet We con-
tlnually hear of the balances of this or
that thing, even the balance OF a congre-
CATION or of an army
Bounti:ul is applicable only to per-
sons. A giver may DO bountiful, but
his gifts cannot-it should be called
plentiful or large. "a bountiful slice"
is absurd.
"Fetch expresses double motion
first from and then towards the speaker .
it is exactly equivalent to "go and
bring" and ought not be used in the
sense of bring alone.
Execute: Whom murderer is hanged,
his sentence is executed, the nan is not
A man cannot DO executed-that is, fol
lowed out or performed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-05-23
IS Hereford Bulls.

Among the sales OF cattle yesterday
were lot of young Hereford bulls,
bought at the farm of T. d. Miller, Beech.
er, ILL.,, by Swan Bros, Cheyenne, Wy.
T., extensive breeders and graizers.
Tho price paid was $3.50 each for thirty.
Eve head of full blood yearIings, and
500 each for eleven balf-blood year.
lings-all that were old enough to sell.
The buyers would have taken double the
number if they could have got them,
having in their herd 4 900 or 5000 cows,
which they intend for breeding this sea.
son. The total purchase money was &c..
800, bat to-day the purchasers would not
take $40, 200 profit for their bargain and
be without them.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-05-23

1t was impossible to go anywhere
yesterday. without being strongly i'm
pressed with the beauties of nature. A
genial warmth pervaded the atmos-
phere, the delicate green mantle of spring,
washed by the rain Of the day previous.
covered all the earth, and the mellow
sunlight illumined an azure arched sky
which seemed as pure rs tho Spirit that
made 1t. 1t must have been some such
day as yesterday which inspired the
poet to write the lines:
ways.
Ana cast glory DER the coming days.