davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
TIE MAY-BBNNETT DUEL.
A CARn From MR.. BENNETT

A CARD FROM Mr.. BENNETT.
THE FACT OF THE CHALLENGE ADMITTED, AND IN
FUNCTIONS OF SECRECY TO THE SECONDS WITH
DRAwN-MR. BENNETT TO RETURN IN JULY.
from card On James Gordon Bennett ~ TIE Baltimore Sum
Mr.. Wilkes resembles the bear in the fable
who killed his friend in killing the fly. am thankful
for all that Mr. Wilkes intended but not for his uncaed
for Interference In your paper the following appears
Mr.. May cool and calm as anything cOuid
be. Mr.. Bennett very much excited and nerV-
Gus, his body swaying to and fro. Between
tone" and two cap was heard 10 snap
Believing TO be Mr. Benefits pistol that had snapped
DR. Frederick May called out stOpW He walked up 10
Mr. Bennett and asked Did your pistol hreP Mr. Ben
net said mo did not shoot claim my shot Here Il
NV pistol" MI Bennett extremely nervous. II Is
now nearly two years since this affair occurred. had
supposed that people satisfied with It, ana That
they might have other amusemcnts but II seems
not Now beg 20 say that shall arrive In Amer
lea about the middle OF july. II public opinion deems
II Just that should suffer legal penalties, am perfect
~ willing bow to that decision and submit 10 the laws
Of the land. dio send challenge TO Mr.. May, which
was accepted by him. Mr. May in your account Is said
to have been perfectly cool do not question his cool
ness or his courage but In the same report Mr. Ben
nett f. said 70 have been very nervous and excited II
appears hen that Bennett was scared TO death ana hat
NAV was as cool as a cucumber Being principal. J.,
of course cannot say anything In regard to thls put
think ain at liberty to withdraw any injunction oil
secrecy upon the gentlemen who acted as seconds.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT
No. 16 Avenue du Bots de BOlogne, Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Hayes's trout, caught in Saranac Lake,
has been weighed In Washington and 1t depressed the
scales at 13sa pounds.
Mr.. Fair, the wealthy California miner, Is
building an elaborate house in San Francisco which Is TO
contain large art gallery.
DIR. Leonard Bacon, much of whose early
life was passed in Talmadge, Ohio, intends to put
monument the spot in that where his log cabin
stood aud where the Congregational Church was organ
lied over seventy years aSo.
Mr.. HAYES observed to the delegation who
went the other day to invite him 10 Valley Forge on
June 10, that he had great affection for Pennsylvania
but that could not take part in the celebration lie
ls going to Princeton on the goth OF June.
Governor Hampton, of South Carolina, who
has been visiting Baltimore in the past few days
said to be guarded in his expressions but it is under
stoOa be does not regard with much favor any effort to
revive a contest over the Presidential titie.'
OfGeneral Joseph E. Johnston, Colonel Avery,
OF Georgia writes With all his stern courage and pow
erfu intellectually, General Johnston is as tendeI-n
tured as a woman This has been strikingly shown IN
his beautiful devotion his invalid wife. This lady is
daughter Of the Hon Louis McLane, Of Delaware,
Representative United States Senator, Minister TO Eng
land twice President JaeksOns Secretary of Treasury
and State aud finally president Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad The relationship Of this coupethe dis
ngushed soldier and the daughter ofa no less dlstn
gushed statesman-ls an exqnisie picture od ~ t
harmony, illustrating alike the ehYare manhood Oh tne
one and the cunging gehtiohess OI INC Olhel'
The late Colonel William B. Greene, of Mas
Saehusetts as young entered West Point, but was
obliged because OF nheath, 70 leave before gradual
ing Regaining his health, he sought commission to
ION the army in Florida. He went TO Washington with
strong letters Of recommendation from eminent Demo-
Gratis among whom was David Henshaw. He was told ct
the Department that he needed the recommendation OF
one or both the Senators from his own State. He called
on Mr.. Webster told him what he wanted,
and handed him his letters Mr.. Webster looked them
over and sald These letters strong and sufficient
They are written by gentlemen who know yOu. don't
know you, SIR" Most young men would have felt
humbled, and have withdrawn. Young Greene, who
was six feet high, handsome and with eye almost as
striking as Mr.. Websters, simply stood up and said,
SIR Webster do you thlnk am tall enough Tor sol
der =" Yes sir" viii you be kind enough to say
thar for me In abiding to IL, Colonel Greene said,
He then wrote me the best letter ever had In my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

The concert hall at the Paris Exhibition was
opened ON Saturday last.
Little will be undertaken at the local theatres
during months of June. july and August but early
in September the managers and will resume those
industrious eXertiOns by which they keep the pubic at
tentiOn IN busy times
1t was thought at one time that professional
alliance might be formed, for next season. at Booths
Theatre, betwixt John Mccullough and Edwin Booth;
but this idea has been discarded Mr.. Mccullough may
pass the Summer in Europe but will resume acting here
In the Autumn aud Will make another tour OF the prln
cipal cities OF the Umted states.
The necessity of acting Pauline, in the
Lady of Lyons" has occurred to another young lady
Miss Leona Moss, who accordingly viii emergoat tie
Union Square Theatre-on the 10th inst Mr. Joseph
Wheelock has been engaged for Ciqude and other
players have been gathered in complete the fesuv
ties, by Mr. Henry Wertheimber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
WHO IS THIS MIR. WALES ANYWAY

To me EdftOr or THO ITtbHne,
SIR: | notice IN your personal column this
morning the extraordinary statement that the Hon.
bradford L. Wales who attend the Phillips Academy
centenary. was pupil when John Adams was a pre-
ceptor Now, If this means NE John Adams there are
some difficulties about the statement. First John Adams
was preceptor 1913 years that il Mr. Wales was
old enough then TO 80 to school TO him. he must now be
remorkable parson Secondly John Adams never was
preceptor at Phillips Academy, but cGs az Worcester
Yours, DRfAsDUsE
Neic- York, June 4, 1873
fit was another Adams, not so distinguished who
once had charge of Phillips Academy.-Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05


BARRETT-In this city Monday. June 3, n. P II Bar
rett. aged 65 years.
ON Wednesday June o. &C az the residence OF has
brotherin-law, MT. J. p smith, No 3 Jane1st
EASTON-On sunday evening. at his mothers residences
udsOn Frederick James EastOn, youngest son
of the late Charles Easton. , -
ana ends are invited 70 attend the Iuhet On
Wednesday. June g. at l o'clock D. M -. ..,..-
Carriages will be waiting on the arrival OF the u O'CLOCK
train from the Grand Central Depot return az $50
Intermentat Greenwood on Thursday, June O.
FRANKuIN-On Monday morning Mary T., wife Of james
s Franklin and daughter OF TIE late John Moirsoi .
Funera at her late residence IS 1haye on Mednesay az
ternoOn o'clock Friends are requested not TO sond
flowers.
PARKHURsT-ons sunday June 2. 1873 Albert Parkhurst
Relatives and TRENDS Invited TO attend his funeral from his
late residence 205 West 2thst, on Wednesday June o. az
y. m.
PowELI-At Crossvine. Cumberland County Tenn on
wednesday morning, May 20, W. W. Powell Ia the 'Sd
OF his
sTANToN-on Monday evening at Audubon Park. Thomas
EP. stanton, aged 10 years n
Funeral services Thursday. June g. AZ westerly X l.
THIERIOT-On 1873 Mathlde daughter Of the late
John b. Marie ana wife OF Ferdinand lhieuot
Funera private. Friends requested 10 send no h0Wef
TOMKINS-At Marlborough. Province OF NowBrunsN WICK
NAV 81 1873 Dwight OF Joseph T. and Augusta rom
kins aged 10 years, 3 months and ~ days
wARREN-On MAY 25 nt Dion, France Albert D., eldest
SON of 4. Warren, Of Montcla n j. IN the @Oth
BOSTON and Northampton (Nassl papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
PUBLTC OPINION.

If the Democrats are not careful they will
elevate John Sherman into the Presidency instead OF
Tilden.-l SYEacuse Standard (RepJ
1t is no more difficult to serve God and
MammOn than 1t j. 10 the Republican party and
support Hayes.-lUdca Republican (Repl
The only certainty about the investigation
that think OF Is that the solid South VIII not
stand the nonsense Of attempting 10 seat Sir. Iuden-
'lAtanta Constitution DEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
THE KIND OF WAR THE SOUTH WANTS.

If there is to be a new war, as Is so con
hdently predicted 10 must commence IN the North this
time. When it begins, the South viii calmly 20 ahead
and raise cotton and sugar Certain fortunate IN
divduas who are possessed OF the money Will perhaps
buy some gold, sell bonds short IL VIII not be the
SOuth's affair. When for humaniys sake 1t becomes
NECESSARY TO end the strife the South will proceed 10 do
IT, then the horses OF the southern cav airy corps
VIII We Malered IN the great Northern lakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
JUST ABOUT THE NAME FOR 1T.

According to AndersOn's testimony on Sat
ulday Secretary sherman aud Senator Matthews placed
themselves In his power; he IN possession OF info
nation that wond blow them, and the Administration,
In addition sky high, and AL he wanted 20 Keep him
quiet was a moderate office Yet Secretary Sherman.
senator Matthew'S and the Administration who were IN
danger OF being blown sky high by Anderson he AN
dersOn) was not provided for, refused or neglected TO
prOyide for him To a man mp tree, II Is very clear
ease OF disappointed blacKma, and IL becomes al the
more clear when 1t recOected that Anderson accord
ing to his own sworn sta ement, Is pelJurer and "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
Gnecial Nntlfes.

stated triennal meeting OF the Society Of the Cncn
natl held Al Philadelphia May % 1873 the following 0leers
were elected 20 serve the ensuing three years W.:
President General
Hon HAMILTON FISH, Of New-Iork.
Vice President General,
Hon JAMES SIMONS, Of south Carolina.
Secretary General
Mr. GEORGE w. HARRIS, OF Pennsylvania
Assistant Secretary General,
Mr. RICHARD /. MANNING. OF Maryland.
Treasurer General
Mr. ALEXANDER HAMILTON, Of New,York.
Assistant Treasurer General.
MI WILLIAM B. DAYTON Ot NeWJersey.
Chaplain,
Rev. MANCIUs 8. HUTTON, D. d., 0f New.iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05

seen with apparent satisfaction. by large company the
reader 1t may be assumed remembers this farce IL was
written by Mr. Leonard Grover, and 1t has made
him illustrious II vigorously acted OF TIC
Grand Opera. To supply the place OF hesSrs'
Robson and Crane they did what they oOud-whieb was
Little but answered the purpose Among the actors
here are John Carroll, Mrs. Sol Smith, virginia
Buchanan and Afle Weaver. Mr.. Grover Will nave
benefit at the Grand Opera on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
MIDNIGHT WEATHER. REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for the Past "a hours.

WASHINGTON, June 3, Ia. m.-The barometer
is lowest In the Lower ST. Lawrence Valley, and highest
over the Upper Lakes Occasional rams have fallen IN
all the districts except the Lower Missouri Valley Upper
Ohio Valley and Southern gland. The tempera-
ture has slightly In the Atlantic States with south
east to southwest Winds and fallen from the Lakes TO
the East Gulf States with winds IA fling to northery
IndieattOH&
For the Middle Atlantic States and NewEngland, ris-
ing bar neter except temporary fail along the cOast
FWarp southery winds yeernR to cooler northwest or
nortbeast and increasing along the coast 10 brisk
higher occasional light rains followed by clear or partly
cloudy weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
MILE. AIMEE.

The temperance Of this clever actress and
iptghty singer was duly effected on Monday at Booths
1neaire in "Les Clochei dc Corneye." The house was
so0d' tho Performance brilliant, and Mile Aimee was
many times recalled upon the scene. NJ. Mezieres re-
peaed his emphatic hit the Blser La Refine IDdigO"
vas given last evening, and La Mariolaine" is an
eeahccd for tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
THE SHAW GUARDS AT PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Juno 4.-The Shaw Guards,
coored military organization Of Boston, arrived In this
city this afternoon, and were received by the Grey
Invinolblss cOored organization OF this city Ihey
proceeded to the Permanent Exhibition and for an hour
and half competed In military exhibition and prize
drill. The shaw Guards won the prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
LATEST snip NEWS.

ARRIVED. ............ ...........JUNEA
steamship Giaucus Bearse Boston. % II. " DmOok.
WIND-Sunset-AL sandy Hook, moderate \ - WI CLOUDY.
At City Island. ). W.. cloudy.
FOREIGN FORTS.
HAVANA June 4.-The steamship CITY OF Washington
Capt. TimInermann arrived here today for NewfOrk.
For other Ship Nel0s see Second PagEl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
sTANDNG UP FOR ms NIGHT EDITOR

tToIn me L1titdeetpht4 ~ fih lalleTlcdh
Make no mistake in weighing the testimony
Of James T. Anderson. No mau occupying position OF
honor ana trust risks making himself the target Tor
obOQuy and ytuperaton for the pleasure OF lying. lbs
story not pleasant one, but rest assured n Is true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
ADDITIONAL TRADE REPORTS.
COTTON MARKETS.


BMTm9sE June t-cotton aE% Nedns ~, rsil,s
k SG Ts lG Sae soS slp SSs e Saes e
225 bales sDinners. 100 bales stock S4lo bales ,,,,
ding y sc Good Ordinary lOhei net Teesg,s 2s9 bales
CHAaLEsIoS. June 4-Cotton quiet firm MIddlinr lO'sci
Low MiddinE lOoc Good 0rnnsy. 99le.; net receipts.
81 bales, sales, so bales stock. 3si9 bales.
MiddnS i6nae; Good Ordinary. S'c receipts $40 balosi
sp%sR S4g S9ss .cS .s osgs Msdns Low
Mddng ll0e net receipts t1s eaiss exports ooat"ise'
MFnPHis June lotion steady Midd9s lle receipts
H9nIT, aoqtten am; Middnns los.ei I;S ys
exports coaswse, 10 baes sales 200 bales stock
osIE,ys June arm f,lr demand Mddii0s
le Icy S Asann So. io J bsas o aes
stocs, a, SO bales.
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH
BUFFALO June 4;c4rIE- Receipts today zoe hs ed
receipts CO q 30 s'S s & arrivals
consigned ro1gn yss bare o Of s9S %, the week 50 far
500 lsst week GOO; Consigned through ~ carloads
market without decided change bnyeTs holding oa ear
ecePts to-day ll9s tor hs week eel 80 ioT SerS
g6t; good Yorisrs 50 s5asS 5o heavy, s. 900
SSCgWc.o june 9Ths DroserS Journal reportsi HOGS
Receipts s s9P@e9ss i5ss5 ST. Mxsd 3 Is
S3fGR-Receipts 5000 head. shipments. 700 bead
Choice strong Medum lower sales at Sia$o 70 Feedsrf
aP s fs2eNf SO head sales 50 s7asl %
EAsr Liberty Penn. June 4-CArIIK-Receints today
23s head Of through and ia head Of yard stock supply gO
but for wholesale doll and few selling except AZ TO
lilprce fun 10 cents 90 from last week aid oln 10 MIL
HOGs-Recerts $50 head Workers, 50 3OdSS 4Oi Pha-
dnlphias. - 60afS 80 -
81 IOUIs June 4-CATTL-Shpping grades moderately
active and hTmer Texans weak and SLOW Prime 70 Sholss
Naive Shipping steers, 81 e5dSj 20 do butchers steers
~ 65zsf 81; do. and Hefers ~ 65dt3 - Grass
steers 81 650$3 20 do Cows - % as SO reeep
iioGs-Firu Light shipping e sOess 05i Packing e. 80
10, Butchers Fancy. 50 10a$3 % receipts Loo
head.
sHrFP-Firmer Choi6e % FaDcy Clipped, 3s43ssci Good
3a3iac.; StOckers' lac receipts, 800 head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
HENDRICKS WEARY OF STRIFE.
Tom IIeI

Tom Hendricks gives forth no sound. lie
avoids an expression public matters II his life de-
prnded upon it, That correspondence with August Bel
mont gave him such turn that he even ressts the ef-
fects OF the stCamlng process at Hot Springs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

The diagram sho~s s Sg sn,as
lines divisions Of the
needing midnight TIE irregular white June represents the OSCILLATIONS
ssiths mercury during those hours
TRIBUNE OFFICE, June 5, a. ma further decline
of arpressnre took place yesterday afternoon and tho
kv became more clouded toward night. The tempera-
~ ~ vestorday was higher than the day before. There
IL an excess OF moisture in the AR.
For this city and vicinity, partly cloudy and some
bef cooIer weather may be expected to-day probably
with showers, tomorrow Is likely TO be less cloudy but
Will greater warmth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
RAND OPERA HOUSE.

Our Boarding House" was reproduced on
Aenday. Al the Grand Opera House. and It was there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05

Mans Mission Earth.A thorough Medical Freailso
indicating how Confirmed Disabilities may be lofeI Tue
experence OF 20 years study observation and pioieoD
practice shOwing the agencies l will insure Restored MAI
hood Strengthened Vitality and sound condilos OF e
that have impaired by oyertaKed powers stss.ens
OF The Obstacles Marriage and OF tho means by when e
can he Tenoyed y ma 25o (cuTeney postage staps)
XdTess secS Museum Anatomy science .l46 BdwaYNY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
MARRIED

BELDEN-wILLIAMs-On June 3, a. the Church Of the
Anthem Memorial West 45h-st.. by tho Rev. Mr. Arnoe
William Belden Of this city. Emma h. Williams daughter
OF Albert Churchill Of Little Fails.
STFEL-WEsCOTT-At Second Unitarian Church. Brook
lyn by the Rev. John ". Chadwick Charles n.
Steel % Miss Emma A. WesrOtt. No cards.
WYID-HASBROUCR-A ST. Johns Church, Euenvfne. on
June by the Rev Ocavus Appegateo 81 Newburg Jaues
WYlf OF Newlork, eldest son q Robert y Wyd' BIZ ia
Of Edinburgh scotland. Bandina, Youngest daughter Of
the late Hon. William G. Hasbrouck. % NewOurg, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05

lLEL

an notice, Of Marriages must b, Endorsed Vih fsI
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05

Tse Ladies, Association OF the ChIidreas Fold viii
d annual reception at the Institute OF Broad
wav and 9sdst, Thursday. June Q, Mt spm
Won are cordially invited to attend
W. n n pFTEps pr..,dan4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05

Pns Ofce NOticeThe tOreign mails Tor the Hees ehha
sATiiRDAY June & 1878. win close at tins once 90
TIESDAY Al A. m for Europe, BY steamship WISCONSIN,
wa Queenstown; on WEDNESDAY, az a. m, Tor Europe
bV seamshD Soytha Queenstown lcoFesponoenee I9r
forwarded by this steamer must De specially adj
dTessedC; on THURSDAY at $50 a. M. for Europe, BY
Celtic via Queenstown correspondents Tor Ger
many and be forwarded by this steamer must 30
snealV addressed and at IL for Europe by steamship
1cssing via Plymouth CherbOurg Hamburg; SAT.
fRDAY &C a. M Europe, by steamship city OF Ber-
land to forwarded by this steamer must be specially adj
dressed and az No., for scotland direct Dy steamship
Royia via Glasgow; and 40 1880 N. for Europe by
seamsnp oder via Southampton and Bremen. The steam
ships wisconsin, Scyta, Celtic and City Of Berlin do nos
take Denmark SWEDEN AND Norway. The mails FOR
ngstOn leave NewN ork june The mails Tor the est
Indies via ST Brazil direct, leave New York
June8 mails for Aspnwa and South Pacific ports leave
NewYOrk June g. Tho mails for the West Inales wa o
Thomas also Porto Rico and Venezuela direct ease Few
work & mails Australia &c. leave can so-
CISCO June 10 The malls and Japan leave san fra
CISCO June 10 ~ r.uEa po.tmaa,er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
po.t oe.oo caw.York. June /. 1875

To smokers VISITING Europe, N9ee,
amokfnx and cigarettes lhcluolhk vie we'll
nogn Richmond Gem cigarettes ana tobacco manufactured
hv Messrs n NJ ALLEN & Co, Mchmond virginia may DO
iiIr ~. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-05
A PROTEST BY WOMEN.

SHARP WORDS AGAINST JUDGE HILTON.
MAss-MEETING AT COOPER UNION TO PROTEST
AGAINST THE CHANGE or THE woMEN's HOTEL
SPEECHES BY MRS. DIR. LozIER, MATILDA
FLETCHKR. LILLIE DEvEREUX BLAKE, MRS.
sLoCUM AND OTHERS.
large and animated "womens meeting"
called to protest against the change OF the
Women's Hotel to a hotel for the general
public. was held at the Cooper Institute
last evening. Mrs. Matilda Fletcher gave a
sketch of her experience in the hotel. Addresses
were also made by Lillio Devereux Blake, Mrs.
Slocum aud others. Resolutions were adopted
condemning the manner in which the hotel had
been carried on but earnestly opposing the change
in its purpose In one resolution Judge Hilton was
called an "sstute tricxster" and the "most con-
spicuous fraud in the history of American charity"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-04
7 he Distrc. Court.

TIE fol!ow,ny Business has been
transacted in the DIs.ri;t Court aud re.
c-rltd >.Hee our lat re, OFT:
John 7 Stewart VS. John ] SECRECY.
Confirmation Of sale.
John y Shoudy vs. 5 ID Libby. De
fault, and judgment in the SUN Of
800 80, together with costs of suit
Luke McRcdmond va Simon Urou-
hat Decree of foreclosure aud sale
William Davidson ct al Va Talbot
Goa . ct al. Judgment for plaintiffs.
Edwin Ellis vs. Chas w Moore ct al
Foreclosure of mortgage.
Martin Schmeig vs. Anua Perkins
and { c Perkins. Foreclosure of mort
gage
United States VS. Levi Livingston,
indicted for CONTRIBUTING. Sentenced
to the penitentiary on McNeirs island
for , years
United States vs. John Westman, dis
posing of spirituous liquor to Indians.
Sentenced 10 three months imprison-
ment.
jacob Davis VS. Martin Schmeig
Foreclosure Of sale.
Ordered King County to pay j W
Cochran so and Kitsap County $50
tor his services as reporter at the pre-
sent term of the District Court.
ID X Campbell VS. W Fl Snyder ct al
Sale confirmed.
Schwsbacher Bros K Co VS. Geo W
Bullene. Judgment for plaintiffs IN
the sum of 1920 81
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-04

SENTENCED. - Yesterday afternoon,
Judge Lewis had all the individuals
brought before him who had been con
yicted at this term of the District
Court. except the two United States
prisoners who had previously received
their sentences, and after giving each
one the benefit of an appropriate but
severe lecture. as the case would war
rant, proceeded to sentence them as
follows: Vim. Waugh, larceny and
robbery. five years at hard labor in the
Territorial penitentiary. VIM. Adams.
Keeping q disorderly house, three hun
bred dollars and costs, to be boarded
out in the County Jail. II. Prichard' 8
case was continued. He did not come
to trial OH account of the non-appear-
snce of the prosecuting witness. Mr..
Prichard was released on his own re-
cognizance, giving bonds in the SUN OF
FIVE hundred dollars to appear at the
next term of court. Gray, for fornica-
ton. was fined five dollars and costs.
The Judge stated, in tins case, that he
had every reason to think that the de-
fendsnt believed the woman's husband
dead. and consequently made the
punishment thus. The case against
Wa Chong. for keeping a nuisance, was
dismissed by the defendant paying the
costs of the case. In the case of Nary
j. Morgan, by permission of the Court,
the District Attorney entered mol
pros.