davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-13

F0R ALAsKA.-Tom Sutherland, OF
the Portland Standard. has gone to
Sitka to write up that wonderful and
unappreciated country. He forbore
describing Puget Sound, because it has
been written to death.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-13

FoR TAooxA.-Messrs. q. r. Ger
r'sh and J. A. Kuhn, Of Port Town.
send. ven among tho up-Souud paasen.
gers BY the North Pacific last uixht
ihs Democratic Central Committee fol
the Territory lnssts 1t Taooma to-day,
ara " shall probably know the result
q thslf delibefntions tonight.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-13

| slY The steamer Phantom will leave
Seattle OH Friday morning at 8 o'clock
for Ports Gamble. Ludlow and Town
send.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-13

MASON DoKEE RESTAURANT. Front
street. opposite the Pos. OGce. Every
thing hrst-class. Opsn day and night.
New furnished rooms up stairs fos trav-
cling guests. kyUDsoN 4 WEBSTER
Propistors.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-13

WHITE KID SLIPPERS aud French
kid boots for dancing. Opera. croQuet,
kid. cloth and carpet slippers Fancy
shoes, etc, etc Cork-soied boots and
custom work will have special stten-
ton TREEx's, Commercial street.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-13

HEARD FRoM.--R. II. Cardwell. yho
kept . photograph gallery over the
Seattle Market about two years ago. 10
City Clerk and Auditor of Astoria.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-13

NOBODY has found Charley Ross yet.
but everybody has found the best place
In Seattle to get Oyssers-at PIpers, Of
course.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-13

ID. LOCKE, N. D., Dentist. does not
intend to leave. as reported; but will
be found ct his office. Frauenthsrs
Block. ready to do the BEST work a.
the lowest rates.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-13
Wharf street, Victoria. B. c.

EUROPEAN DRArrs.-Drafts issued
Ut lowest rates IN Great Britain. Ire
land. Germany. Russia, France, Norway
and Sweden. Tickets. to and from
Europe sold 1t lowest rates BY Andrew
Chilberg. Seattle. w. T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-13

FoR GENUINE GERMAN Milk Bread
60 TO Piper's.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-13

PURE SWEET CIDER for sale at
Chilberg Brothers.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-13

MASKS and masquerade costumes for
rent at Jamieson's. Apply early.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-13

HAVING removed from Cherry street
to the Elephant store room. Oh Front
street. | wish to announce To my old
patrons and all others. that am still
alive aud always ready to wait on all
my customers in business manner, by
selling groceries cheaper than can be
bought elsewhere in Seattle. Give me
. call. one and all. and convince your
selves Of NV low prices. Goods deliv-
cred to oil parts Of the city free Of
charge. T. LYLE.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-13
ny the (sOvermor Of the TePrlt0ry Q
Washlngtom.
A PROCLAMATION.

vxTHEREAs THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
w OF the Territory of Warrington By IN oct
approved the 9th day Of November. 4. D. lS77,
said Territory ON the 9th day Of April. 1873. for
the purpose Of choosing delegates 70 assemble st
Walfa watla In said Territory. on the nth day Of
June, A. D. 1873. 10 frame . State Constitution;
Aod
WHEREAS Il II further provided in ssid Get that
delegates to said Convention shAil be elected In
the Territory II large and in distrtcts - follows
Three delegates In the Territory st large.
One delegate In the First Judicial District.
One delegate In the Second Judicial District.
One dele9ase in the Third Judicial District.
One delegate In the County Of waila walla.
One delegate In the County Of King.
Lewis.
one delegate In the Counties of Clarks. Ska
mania, Klickitst and Yakima.
One delegate IN tho Counties Of Cowlitz. PaciAc
AID wahkiakum.
One delegate in the Counties Of Pierce. chshs-
In and Mason.
One delegate in the Conatiss Of clallam. Island.
One DELEGATE . in the Counties Of Kiss.p. snoho-
mish and Whatcom.
One delegate in the Counties Of Columbia. Ste
vcns and Whitman: and
ths Countiss OF Idaho, Shoshope and Neg Percs.
In the Territory Of Idaho. may b rspressnted In
said Convention BY one delegate, Who shsll have
Che privilege Of the door. but shall not be entitled
Nov. TxsnxFonx, I, fLI5HA p. FERRY. Gov.
se,sor OF the Territory Of washirston. b. virtue
OF the power and authority in me veseed By said
act 40 hereby call spssial elsctioo 70 b. held In
the several Counties OF this Territory on the
NINTH DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1873,
for the purpose Of electins the delegates herein
befose rnsnfioasd. The sid election to Be con.
ductsd and returns thereof made md transmitted
e IL now provided by Law In cases Of ge1ersl
elections Tor Delegate 10 cousresB. Prosecuting
Attorney and members Of the Legislative Coun-
eli Of the TERRITORY. And the sid counties o.
Idaho. shcshons and Nes Rercs. In Tie Territory
Of Idaho, srs requested 10 elect the deleg.ee 20
said Convention provided for in said ct. q such
time and In such manner - may D. eesmed 3D.
vieable by the citissus Of aid Counties.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. have
hersunte ~ my hsnd end caused
tSs 0reos Seal Of the Territory 70
Isl DO a6axsd ct Olympic THE 3esh
~ day OF January, 4. D. 0ee Thou-
sand Eight Hundred md Seventy
eight
ELISHA ?. FERRY.
BY the Governor.
n. II. ownos. Secretary Of the rerEssof5.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-13

OccIDxErAl HOTEL, At VICTORIA
-Persons visiting Victoria should not
fail to stop at the Occidental Hotel. 1t
10 the first hotel from the steamboat
landing; IS Ore proof; has good accom-.
modatiou for families. and as good
meals q any house in the city. At only
VI 90 per day.
WIN. JENSEN.
Wharf street, Victoria. B. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-24
LAWrERs WtyTNG URo1H.
Exciting Passages from Yesterdays Record
OF the Cooper-Mn rshaI suit.

While the cross-examination OF Mrs.
Pitcher was going on yesterday before Judge
Barbour in the Cooper Marshall reference case.
sharp words were passed between Mr.. f. s.
Caldwell one Of Mrs. Cooper's lawyers, and
Oscar Marshall one Of the brothers Of the late
John +. Marshall. whose widow Mrs. Cooper
pretends to be. Mrs. Pitcher is a sister Of Mrs
Cooper. and has been under severe cross-cx-
animation several days by Mr. Scribncr. one OF
the lawyers for the Marshall estate who Is try
ing 10 show that Mrs Cooper was not properly
divorced. and therefore cannot he the widow OF
John +. Marshall.
Did you no. regard the fact that John F.
Marshall WIS sitting alone in your sister bod
room nj Mrs. W"thrr-tine's house rs VI sum-
Gent Importance 10 attract your attention.
-, No, sir; no more than l would any one sit
ting In my sitting room
Did YOU understand in March. 1875, when
You went down TO .Caldwels Office with Mrs.
that Mrs. Cooper had shovcllcd ashes 2"
No. sir. answered tho witness. and Judge
Barbour added Gravcly; the divorce was not
How do you Know that Mr. Cooper was not
because he was not abusive"
Did You not think 1t wns abusive whom he
said TINT Mr.. Caldwell was n DID lonfer ?"
Hc was not ahusiyc TO my sister. mean
" Il there any word. act. or circumstance that
makes YOU believe That MIR. Cooper left the
house on the oath OF Marchy' THE divorce
proceedings were commenced on the 18th 81
March. and II Is avcrrrd that Mr.. Cooper re-
manned in the house more than week after the
service OF the complaint
" | am sure | cannot tell that he did not sleep
IN some room IN the house.. do not think he
| did"
| Mr. Ten Eyck-Oh. Scribner. you can't tell
who slept in your own house last night.
Mr. Srribncr then asked a question that Mrs
| Pitcher resented. She appealed 10 the Cour,
for protection. and turning Ia Oscar Marshall
| spoke To him nhont his efforts 10 get witnesses
| against her AT Long Branch. Mr. Marshall re-.
pied with an iniimation that he had procured
/ such evidence, and some hot words passed
/ RAPIDLY.
Then Mr. Caldwell rose and excitedly called
! u" nti 'nion Of the referee 20 the fact that Mr.
| Marshall WIS talking - the witness.
| Mr. Marshall Jumped IN and shouted "Your
! Honor that man was noddng To tho witness
| this morning 10 tell her what answer she should
! mike.
Il did not do 50. D." said Mr. Caldwell.
=. | can prove you are a liar retorted Mr.
Marshall
. lon pind your own business and let tn,
| witness alone. said Mr.. Caldwell
! don't 80 business with forged checks
| muuer"d Mr.. Marshall. why don't you 70
! and take up tho checks YOU passed? ?"
! Meanwhile. the referee WINS hclprssy look inl
| for his paper cutter Ia ran for order.
! Mr. Scribner declared that he would produc,
! evidence TO show that Mrs. Pitcher was a pro
| fessional abortionist
Mr.. Ten Eyck anerlly repliel that no suci
! thing could be proved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-24
The Hrondwny Thentre.

Miss Rose Eytinge, after long absence,
reappeared last night before the New York
public Mt the Broadway Theatre. in play called
a Woman OF the People" She was generous
ly received. as she deserved 10 be-. for she has
been a favorIte IN the mctropois for many
seasons. Tho play lacked the merit Of nov
city It's story has been told upon our
stage in moro than one version. and it presents
no new features Of dramatic interest. The
pathos Is wholly maternal. and springs from
the rather cruel treatment o. mother who is
forced % place her child in "a iOundling asylum.
Miss Eytinge has a numb-r ~ opportunities to
show her power ~ pathetic delin"ntion. and in
the fourth at especially. which Is very
strong one. ena~s tho scene ~ tho malhouse
with extraordinary strength. fidelity. and poig-
nancy. The interest 81 the story Is continue
Gus. the situations in the latter half OF the play
arc exciting without exceeding tho limits NJ
modern comedy, and the characterization is
strong. The audience manifested its pleasure
In the representation Enthusiastically. and there
can be- no doubt that A Woman Of the People
contains most 0f the elements OF popularity.
Mr.. Joseph Wheelock played the part ~ the
husband. Pierre GWGrd and Mr.. Cyril Searle
that of .JdcgusS Uuhfc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-24
MfHHTEID.

.AGosTINo-sAToRI- On "Wednesday. Sent ~. by his
Honor smith BY. Jr SignOr Dcgiorgs Agosino ut Italy
To- sWnofna MARY Sn'"ri daughter Of signor Aequeena
Saturt ~ SWITZERLAND
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ny Msyor Ely. on satur
daN sept u. illus ppe GENTLE to Sianorina
Rsa tnuccio daughter OF asor Michele COlucco, all Of
Sila. Con.olins. Italy
U0LDBTK,.-fOilTN- Monday. sept ~ In the
Office of the Maynraty. nv Mayor Ely. Mr Isnnc Gold
h-rg H. Miss Gnssie Cohen daughter ot Louis Cohen
ESQ all al this citV.
EISrAND-HIPPEY.-tn delaware. Ohio, sent Ia,
Lieut. Ilcisnni Glass ~ West PORT. Miss Manic
Riuey. The hridcgr,ins ndants all cassma
~ West Point and like him In iull uniform. The
ladies costumes were hut rich and tasteful
HOkN-SrR NSS.-on Thursday. sent 49, by Mayo
Ely, samuel Horn at havana Ia Miss Ainnie strauss
daushisI q NJ Leopold strauss ct baden ,ierlnany.
LANEl.lI-fI NAl--in saturday. sept ii, BY his
Honor smith Nv lr, Mayor NJ this city. srnor Aesss
IaNrll tu Sgnuriua Caroline Funqi daughter OF Signoy
Giu--ppc Funni. all nf Barga. ltalN
MiTCHEii.-HE1fS At Bloomington. Ill. Sept ia
fiurr Mitchell. ni T. II. Mitchell. wealthy cant
tnst 10 Miss Fannie Ileiis niece oi senate DAVID Davis
senator Davis prr-ruicd to the BRIDE q check Tor 81 ON
NEwwl1'rER-BiOClI In Cincinnati. Ohio sept IA
nv the Rev. Dr Wise. Miss Ida Bloch daughter Of Mr.
Edward Bloch OF Cincinnati, to Mr. MorrisJ NewwitteI
New York
rkgRl-rRorTER- In Bristol r. /, on the i7th inst
At rfuiy church hy III" rector. the Rev samuel Moran
ss.istcl h' tie Rev rahraith y Perry OF BALTIMORE,
Md tharr. Naruun Perry 10 Mary Label daughter Of
Andrew rroticr, formerly ~ tins city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-24
FINANCIAL 4vD COMMERCIAL.

MONDAY Sept. 23-P. M.-Thc speculation
ut the Stock Exchange assumed more conn-
dent tone. and under the leadership ot tho
Northwestern and st. Paul shares the general
market ruled strong and higher. Tho North
westerns. however. attracted the chief attention,
because OF adroit manipulation of these stocks
by n recently formed combination. the common
advancing from 36's to ~ .. and the preferred
from 60 to Co.,. both classes Of stock closing Mt
the best figures Of tho day. The st. Pauls. al
though less prominently dealt IN. rose | = and
on expectation that dividend would DO do
clared on the latter. Notwithstanding tho DIS
couruging volume Of business and tho falling
of in the receipts rs compared with 1871; hut
there Is a considerable short interest Outstnnd-
ing. which assisted the upward movement.
Lake Shore advanced during tho morning
.S S" esil to a. "sausH later rcS"yarint
az advance OF Dclawsrr. l.ecEawauna amt Western Z"
- ns against e., earlier m me da. ani g. and
trai'i but Union Pacific took dowmward turn rom
r1nt MrnA' ,o o. ~ Iin h.l, tans'n ny ~
H., mn9, t.r uanu M ani =, s1lum ,.,,i "a,
amt Western Union were nrm ut an Improvements, but
tic con,d lid not command special prom hence
The strength oi the market WA manly due Ia the
mamrnauon ct the urnsrr N"cks hui ihc slrcn,htnn
continued 10 reflect opcrhths confined principally t9 The
brokers without cvdcncing any increase IN orders from
The gold market continued duh hut the slight dealings
were characterized by heavy tone alta decline from
In loans tie rates paid for the use n gold were =
c'ut AMI Nat. and Tor carrying AMI + cent
The receipts at wheat ut chicago TODAY amounted 20
1880 tn.hcl- aud the sirnrnis 20 tti WIN The
corn receipt. footing up 33uils bushels AMI the IL.
n.ut, i"iil2
The what receipts at Toledo o1opl bushels and
the shipments rs 90 win sCoooJ bushels OF
CtiNrd and tplptl shipped
AZ Milwaukee the receipts of wheat aggregated ~ 80
bushels aud the 'pmcni, +a" with only 3.T'1 bushels
received u corn. AMI ~ shipped
The earnings 1T tile Kansas Pacific Railroad Compa ny
for the second week IN September showed an incrras
Of s2f'e compared with the spending period
last wear
Foreign exchange ruled dun NJ the nominal quotations
oi ~ 81. and ~ ~ and demand draft.
lively with the usual roncc ssiuns In actual trade.
In the money market call loans pledge II approved
stock collateral ranged AZ 20. + cent and 'uimc dis
counts were quoted ~ 3st Government huni. wef'
struns with tho rrincral TRANSACTIONS IN lshIs Tho
| registered 4 r. cent. and currency Us
| he fpl ~ Npr fti4 A N lDsug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-24
COL. THORPE'S FTNERfL.
California Pioneers and Mexican Veterans
Among the Mourncrs.

The funeral services OF the late Col
Thomas Bangs Thorpe were held in Chrisi's
Church, Bedford avenue. WlliamsburGh. yes
tcrday afternoon. Thorpe, although II church
man. was not identified with any church in this
city, and Christ's Church was chosen because
some OF his distant relatives are connected
with it,, and his youngest daughter was
buried from 1t two weeks ago The chief
mourners were his wife and two daughters
The As,sociated Pioneers. Of the Territorial
Days Of California. ot which association Col
Thorpe WAS nm active member. was represented
10y Mr.. Francis J.. Clark its President; John
Sickcls. Joseph Evans. Bcnl W Jcnness W.
II, Rodgers. md LOWS Leland, The New York
Associated Veterans OF tho Mexican War. ~
whom Col. Thorpe wns a comradc. were repre-
scented 10y Col William Linn Tidhail. Prrsi-
don't; Gen. Francis f. Pinto. Vice. President;
YIN. ,CalliGan. ncnnls Mechap Vim. H. Rice,
VIM. Wade, and Gen. q. W. VI. LearnArd Serrr-
tary. Col. Thorpe was u NIcePrcsdent OF the
association.
Or. lIeekins, rector Of 81. Marks Episcopal
Church, Br9oGlyn, rrad the service unassistrd.
and NJ the close Asleep in Jesus was sung ms
n soprano solo. Six rnll hearers were inior-
mally SELECTED from tho friends nearest the
chanccl The intrrmont was in the family lot
OF tho Thorpc's IN Greenwood Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-24
Macbeth In the Old now,rr.

Mr.. Charles Pope played Macbeth last evening
IN the Bower, Theatre, 10 audience which, II not
critical. certainly sympathetic. and generous with
applause. Nj Pope Is eooi exponent n the robust
school OF action Ilo is salwart and well formed his
capable II much expression his very rich
and under good control and he swhAl expert
and discrimination De spite poor cast and the
harshness Of hrsi Representation. he interested and
held his audience from nrst 10 last II he exhibited
an incnauon to rant, Il was not fault IN that
great and historic theatre. and his most declam-
s'urV passages were loudly Hpulauded. Miss Katie
Ghssford PLAYED Ldy M"l-h Miss Glassfori chose To
pct Lrfy Nie'eh LOVING rather than ambitious
woman whose love her lord above all other
sderatons AMI ncryci her the bloody ami
deeds She brought to her ad slender ani graceful
nsure rarely attractive face and great intelligence,
hut her feeble and lost the great
OF the Bowery Theatre Both Mr Pope and Miss Glass.
ford called before the curtain more than THIS
evening Macbeth l. Ia he repeated. ami e. morrow
evening Rcheieu" Is To he presented Mr. Pope will
be at The BoMeTy throngh the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-24
IJIi.I,.

BARRY Sept 81 Mr.. Barry. native Of Fermoy
County CORK. Ireland. aged - wears.
hnmshurgh
ELACk.-sudienly On the 10th Of september At South
nor'. Coin. Della pimon Black. widow OF the late vii
ham HiarA NJ NrW YORK.
DODGE Al North BrVcrlv. Mass. Sept :, Dudley
nONLON I'm SUNDAY sent - Margaret beloved wife
OF lanes Dnnluu IA Tho 's'ih ,cnr nf her
Tie relatives and friends 81 the family rcspec fully
invited 10 attend the ncri from her late residence AZ
FIT i, on TurSiaV SEPT ~ at halt past o'clock.
flfIiFtAib On saturday, 2lsi inst, John fitzser-
Funrrnl win take nlacc from Rryon sons undcrtnk
ing establishments 40 sch At. BROOKLYN y. n this day
H,YW NWD In Onkiaic. Mass sept H. the Rev
Illh hrMn llly~nrd aged 81 wars graduate II lrr
bnton New church society IN 1877" and minister since
nrGurs- In BROOKLYN. on Sept. - Jane Voorhees,.
Mdo~ the late Peter nughr, 81 Flatlands. l. aged
- wears aud - days
Freud, ana relatives IT the amiv respectfully IN;
vcd ATTEND Tie funeral on Wednesday. sent rs al
oc"ck + from the residence 81 her sonn.law. Henry
Dorr. Us llsh It
san rrnnci.cn pspcrs please copy
sept - nr rh-udnre II l"wctt ni south berwick Ne
forrmclly rrc.dcntof the Name Me,hcal socis.ty
Martin. aged - wear. and months
WI S M sa S t S Is her d., S O.
the ln" VIM McNnrlcN. atirr u hrlcl Illness
N.ur. 81 i9n"Itl here iiicr
=. ItNNNNl. IN N'NlhiufrlAhi, y. Sent II, MRS.
frer,nn" . ftnrsali AGED ~ wears and months
>ANFoHp I'm saturday morning. sept u. charles H.
SANFORD, ~ tn 2sih year of NJ axe.
Relatives and nicnds Of the family arc invited 10 at
tend the funeral ri lis late residence - Gon-eNea
BrgoklnE y On Monday sept -. AZ oeoek T.. NJ
SELLtW In Portland, Conn, sept 10, Miss Mercy
TuER A Marhlchead Mass. Sept H. Mrs Sally TORI,
aged -. wears and months
LE.EGA In Sew orleans, In, Sent ~ Maud Avcgno
only dauthtrr ut Albert zrrcgn ani Virginia Van Sol.
hnsrn' aged wears. - months and y DAYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-24
HOW1RD HART,s CAREER.
The Youth who Robbed the Bsroncs. Fur
.tenwarther. sent to Prison.

Howard II. Hart, the blond-complexiOncd
young man who robbed the Baroness Won
Furstcnwarthers OF $50 Seventh avenue. this
city. Of ~. 900 worth ot unique jcwcry, md then
robbed some relatives in New Bedford. Mnss..
yesterday pleaded guilty to grand larceny in
stealing jcwelry from Mrs. Della VI. Brown. tho
vito Of public school principal. who in Janu-
airy. 1877, the date of tho robbery. lived at LOG
Dean street. Hart Is 20 years Of ngc. and is re-
specially connected In brooklyn. being n
nephew Of the Hart Brothers. jewellers. in Full
ton street He was formerly regular at
tnndnnt Of the Greene Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Church. in brooklyn. He ran away, nearly two
years ngo with tho son " u Fulton street pho
togrHph"r. and went to Now Bedford. Mass.
expecting To- 90 thence on u thrcr years whaling
cruise. Hnrts courage tailed him ON seeing
the vessel in whirh he was a. ship. but his COM
panion wont on. and is stu absent. hunting
whales Hart robbed tho Baroness Furstcn-
her He pawncd part ~ the Jewclry in New
England. and gave somn of the rarost ot II.
In particular icwclcd watch. TO n Boston
girl with whom he fell In love. He was arrested
its being discovered that he had stolen Mrs.
Browns lcwelry hr was held for that. His
sntchel. when liz was arrested contained slung
shot. n pistol. many KEYS. and an ugly pair NJ
He was allowed TO retain pack OF cards. Tor he
snid: They kill lots " time. for II | am locked
up alone play solitaire"
When Justice Moore asked him Yesterday
snid that liz was induced Ivy his companies
with whom he ran AWAY. 10 steal the lcwelry.
n that WINS your only offence might he lc-
ncnt with you. said the Justice, =" hut you have
trcmc penalty that is 1--WE years, and your sem
tnncc,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-24
JARNDUCE AND JARNDrCE AGAIN.
One More Hint fur those who Hope to Settle
their Disputes by Going TO Inv.

There is n lawsuit in the Marine Court
relative to marble mantcl. II is an ancient
and venerable lawsuit. and has been in the
court much longer than some ot the Judges.
The mantcl was made by the penrhyn Slate
Company. and was delivered to William j.
Menck. and put w in Mr. Mencks house Mr..
Mrnck died some time ngo: but the mantel still
exists and so does the lawsuit that has arisen
therefrom. The price for which the mantel
WINS sold WINS s2l0. and for that amount the
Penrhyn Slate Company sues but Mr. Menck
asserted and 80 do his SUCCESSORS. representa-
tives. and assigns. that there was. hns been,
md is n defect in the mantol. by reason OF
which tho plaintiff ought not 10 be- paid the
price agreed upon. Tho plnlntiils counsel SAIL
in court yesterday TINT for whole year skilled
worklncn have laborrd IN tho house that
contains this remarkable mantcl in the
effort to remove the defect complained OF.
and that still they have not made II satisiac-
tory Three times has tile rnse been tried be-
fore Jury, md three times hnVe judgments
been reversed Twice has II been taken on mp
peal through the General Term of the Marine
Court 10 tho three Judges sitting at General
Term Of the Court Of Common plrns. Thirty
six Jurors. nearly all the Judges Of the Court ~
Common Pleas. and all in the Marine Court
have passed upon It's merits or some one OF IT'S
ten opinions upon II. The amount in conlro-
vcrsy Is substantially the difference between
1919 and the real value OF the nlantel taxing
the impnrfc'tion into consideration; but tho
costs already accumulated eXcrcd $500. Yes
terday the case was up in Chambers OF tho
Marine Court on motion TO amend the plend-
ings. and there WAS discussion OF some hours
nS 10 whether the complaint should be allowed
to say what the mantcl is worth, ana whetner
the answer should De required 10 declare that
the defendants not only were ana nave heen.
but are now and will m hereafter willing 70 re-
turn the snmr. The amendments were ordered.
On Thursday the fourth trial il TO DO begun.