davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-11-25
The Two Men For Speaker.

The Boston Post says: Mr.. fandaI $
bad features IS public maa come from
his Pennsylvania education. There have
been many distinguished members 81 'he
Democratic party III Pennsylvania, bur i
good many of them, like 1ir. Randall,
~ g. ..--. - - ll,......-.~-z- rhey
are smItten with the blight of business.
The controlling influence oi that unfuTtI-
nate state has been lis mIaeTal wealth,
which, her public men tell us III one
breath, is SO great tnat she IS the richest
commonwealth IN the union, and, in an
other, that this Wcal:h cannot be deyei-
oped except by taxing tAe people Of the
TEST of the country, so that the richer
Pennsylvania Is the mere the government
has 20 pay the people 10 make their riches
profitable to theu. This unha, py state
Of political economy has distorted the po-
lltical thinking oI almost every pubic
| man in Pennsylvania. The time has
come when II Is necessary for the Demo
| Gratis to deal honestly with fhe tariff ques-
| ton. Protection is not Democratic
theory and 10 man who holds It ought 70
be IN the Democratic party; certainly no
such man ought To be gwen high positions
! By the party. Protection has more con
| Germ for the Interests of capital than for
| the interests of the people, and It's adyo-
Gates care more for protected enterprises
than for the political principles OF their
party. 1t IS a fact that The leading pro-
tectionis.s Of Pennsylvania. Republicans
though they are, believe 1t is better for
their interests that MIR. Randall be KEEP,
in the House Of Representatives because
his advocacy Of protection helps the Re
publIcans more than his Democracy IN
jures.
The Washington CdpjtaI says: "Hon.
j. G.. Carlisle gIll not decline to be "a can
iidate for Senator from Kentucky. Tie
very naively say: ''MhIie | have hot
announced myself as candidate to the
Senate am not Iuseusible t" the honor
attaching to the high position, ana sh luld
be far from stating any Condition under
which l shcuit dec!Iae IC It within NY
reach. There Is no incompaii5liIty te-
tween the Speakership of Congress OF a
candidacy for the s2ue, ald an election
| to the Senate. The Spe.ksr Of the
House is only M mner o. C.nsress after
al, and there Is np more lmpr1puefy IN
| his being a Candidate than IN any other
member Of C"noress, or IN Senator be-
| ing a candidate for reelection
, 1882-11-25

Says the s. F. Chronicle: The set
tiers boom in Dakota was shown at the
opening Of the Land Office at Huron, in
that Territory, on October 9th. Over
FIVE hundred applicants for location
gathered about the Office before daybreak,
and in the wild rush TO secure precedence
the mob carried away doors and Windows.
The days work comprised locations
amounting to over one hundred thousand
acres--in reslity "land-office business"
perhaps without parallel in this country.
Dakota is becoming tayorite field for ;he
operations of Eastern farmers. Their
plan i. to take up prairie land and devote
il TO ehes. All their work is carried
on from April to November. They arc
non-re.idents during the Hinter months,
Dakota j. about as cheerful an abiding
place as Sitka Doubtless III time the
Territory =ill III up with hardy Scandi.
navlans, who look on 40 degrees below
Zero as pleasant Temperature; but 1t
present California and the far Northwest
certainly ofter more agreeable prospect
to the settler who doe, not fancy hiberna-
ton during the winter"
, 1882-11-25

All the English countiec except Corn
wall, Cumberland and Lancashire have
less live stock th,n they had thirteen
years ago.
The best artist on the piano in Chicago
i. said to be the young lad. who can knock
ont the instrument in the fewest rounds.
Some can do it n one.
Blsmark hs, just got his forty-ffth dec
oration-Japaneee-1 Gladstone has
not single one So different /, 1t to be
head of affairs in Germany and in Eng
land
At ,tenogrAphic exhibition in Paris
twenty-four difertnt systems Of shorthand
are on view. Among Other curiosities
there is 9 postcard containing 400
words.
The eldest son Of Mr Rosenthal, banker
of Bucharest, blew ont HE brains because
he thought he had los q, 600 Of his faith
err. -Four days later his mother found
the money in the lining of her sons
coat.
The English Goa. beds cover an extent
of IL 900 square miles, while in the Uni
ted States the coal area comprises an eI-
tent of l92, 900 square miles. Yet Eng
land, in 1877, mined 134, ,l79, ,962, tons,
While the United States product was only
$4,000, 900.
Matches of such inferior quality have
been made IL japan lately that the mar
ket in China has CEASED, European
matches being used entirely. A factory
conducted by some Shizoku at Takamatsu
Saunki, is turning out very good matches
at present, and the Chinese traders OF
Kobe are beginning to export them.
4 North Carolina court has a peculiar
Question 70 decide. 4 person against
whom civil suit was pending died, but
no nctice Of the fact was given to the
court, and, on the case being
called before an administrator had
been appointed, judgment was taken by
default. The controversy now is as to
the validity Of the INDIGNANT under such
circumstance
, 1882-11-25
Pastines OF Wealthy Girls.

CINCINNATI Enquirer
Can you guess what Is the newest fash
ionabie diversion for Joung women OF
wealth and leisure Dressing live dolls.
that is to saw, they make toys Of little
girls-sisters, nieces, cousins, anything in
the shape Of little girl viii do, if she be
eomely. This has suddenly become rage
in certain circles. | know an only daush-
ter who, having no little girl relative,
uses tia three-year-old offspring Of one Of
her papas poor tenants, a pretty little
chit, on whom she places costly costumes
with al the ardor of fresh pursuit The
child is as cute As possible In Kate Green
away's garments, and my lady takes de-
i;gh. in dressing her after some quaint
picture. Two or three afternoons a week
she is arrayed in something novel and tax
en- ou. for walk or drive. OF course
that viii not last long and the child viii
soon be returned TO calico. 1t is not right
for rich women to divert themselves IN
any such way, nor is there any excuse for
ii, nov that il is fashionable TO do Art
needle sssk
, 1882-11-25
Su-reptitious Correspondence.

Mott least amongih he various methods
Of corrupting youth cf both sexes, i, the
receipt of letters addressed to them, in
CIosins si.e,.io..S, tsuins them where they
can buy immoral books and prints. 1t
will probably surprise parents to be told
that in single month, September, 1850
such letters have been arrested III their
passage through the mails at one city,
that of Philadelphia. Ii is developed
that the scoundrels engaged in this infa-
nous traffic, write to school principals for
catalogues, under pretense of making
school directories, and i'll this way are en-
abled to direct to the pupil in person.
While the law makes some provision for
the punishment Of these infamous. rascals,
there are other methods by which this
evil OF surreptitious correspondence may
be met to some degree. The responsible
ity of the correspondence of roung peo-
pie should rest with parents, and in this
way the prevention of the evil, in part,
at least, is accomplished. Independence
among youthful people j. very fine sound
ing thing in theory, and in It's proper eI-
ercise is unobiec;ionahle, and, perhaps,
promotive OF virtue, Of self-help, but mu-
taal dependence and confidence i, the on
ly true condition of family happiness. OF
all preparations tor error in after lie, the
growing up of young people with the hab-
it Of concealment with regard to parents,
is the very worst and most mischievous.
Every letter should not be made an open
one, but parents should know who are the
correspondents of their children. That
! knowledge may be enough. The motive
Of the issues OF these circulars is to make
money by foul and criminal means, They
intend 10 P:ch the pockets Of these youth
| ful readers at the expense of thei- moral
| ity. Parents cannot be too w.tchful Of
these things. even here in Walla Walla.
, 1882-11-25
All Sorts.

The Emperor of Bsaz!, has granted 2
pension from his private pusse TO the
young pianist Carlos de Meaaaiia, TO en-
able him to pursue his InUs.cal studies in
Europe. There are how over thirty pen
sioners in Europe studying a. the Emper-
or's expense
A peeu!iarity OF the Wilmington,
Wrightsville, and Onslos Coas. Railroad
Campany IN North C.r..iua Is that j: Is
owned BY colozed men, and grlI be o,,er-
ated exclusively By then Z. T. Martin.
an enterprisinz colJrej mg4 Il Whining
ton, is the manager.
The tiekvt-of-Isayo system is to De in
troduced at the Michigan STATE Reform
School for girls a; Adrian. Girls who have
made good records wiii hereafter be re-
leased on parole ana allowed to 90 out
to service 4 portion oi their wages will
be placed 10 their credit, and if they De-
have well they will be discharged.
, 1882-11-25
Our Section.

The .si,er of the Ors,onian, has given
Eastern Washington the benefit ct q vel
written article, under the head OF = Inc
I,l.nd Empire He has this 20 say, OF
our immediate vicinity
Tbi, is the state Of the country, except
IN a few districts, which have long beeh
occupied. The Walla Walla valley III pat'ic-
ul,r has been thickiy settled Tor twenty
ye.,, and in all things has progressed as
f.- as the Willsmsoe valley In Oregon
II, houses and fences are MADE ai'ef more
aconomicsl models, but lumber Is high'
verr high, and building which IN VEST
ern Oregon would cost thousand COLLARS
,ba-s costs nearly double that sum Many
~ ths settlements Of Eastern Oregon are
oid and there, too. the people have gath,
cred about them the pleasant things OF
lie a, well as It's necessaries. Through
on, the country improved farming ma
chinery is in general use. All the means
which save labor and add 10 the farmer 5 !.
nrofits are employed, and the buzi r'ss OF
arr,culture. which is the great INDUSTRY,
;s carried on in a thorough business-ilke
raw Itis not possible TO learn the value
a The annual productions OF this region,
but ii figures up TO many millions
The writer Of the article, advises the
merchants of Portland To drive from TINS
saId the business men of San Francisco,
That may look well on paper, but Tor sew
eral reasons, one, that our merchants have
something to say about bargain between
two people. the plan is not so feasible as
II seems Our merchants owe 1t to con-
sumers of this section. as well as TO Their
own interest, to purchase, where the
goods they want are cheapest. If they
ran huy goods from the same parties OF
whom Portland merchants make their pur-
cbases, and just as cheap, 1t will always
stand them in hand to do it. Ii Portland
merchants will sell Walla Walla dealers,
at the same figure the latter can purchase
in "Friseo freight between Frisco and
Portland added--our people Will have no
objection to the change, perhaps, but un-
til they DO, the change Will not be made.
We think the writer of the article IN
question, is in error when he says: "The
people have not yet come TO the point "i
living well The houses are generally the
first houses of new country, and are
small and almost rudely plain" We do
not say that the majority OF residences IN
the upper country are equal 10 Portland
homes. or even Walla Walla residences
but a, general thing the houses scatter
ed over the country, viii compare very
favorsbly with those Of many of the old
settled districts Of Oregon or California,
The writer well says:
No other section Of the United Ststes
offers immigrants go many attractions as
docs the Inland Empire. There Is room,
and open room for all. No clearing OF
land is 3ece'sary, ana the settieF iaS pu'
10 plow his field, which costs him nothing,
plant hi. SEED, and the harvest is sure
Great spaces have already been " clam
Cd" but great unclaimed sections yet re-
main and httle inquiry is necessary to
find them. IN few places is the return so
sure, now here is it so quick. The hard
ships Of long and tedious mountain
marches before reaching good land are OF
the past.
, 1882-11-25
Am.n on the Cow Catcher.

.sr,o ;;r,s "a not far o!f when every
locomotive drawing passenger tram on
every busy railroad viii have PH,,
This pilot viii have no more to "0
the engine itself than the p'i0' '' q 'Ii
boat His duty viii be SIMPLY 10 i''N
ahead and communicate With the enslnse'
n the cab" The man who uttered '"''
,,orbscv VA, no, a sentimentalist, oul q
xe-v busy railrcad man, in charge OF twice
a. manv trains as any other man On 'he
Atlantic Coast
"Tbe pace mas been rapidly ge''ns hot
ter and hotter in railrcadins,' he eoh.'h-
ned. "until every improvement 'A' iiu
man mind can suggest Is adop'ed as SEQ"
:, tbought Of. and the bis roads are IiAe
60 many SETS Of the most perfectly aa-
;nstss clockwork. Every dev.cs i0r
sw;tebipo. signaling, baiIasiing, iahin5
wafer or coal, aud, above al, mAA'-i5
speed, Is the subject of constant s'nay anu
;mnrovement. .wo things beng keP' IL
view always and IN al thiugs-sav'ns Il'he
and preventing accident. Between Ne"
York and the bis cities within a 'e"
bours ride Of II the tracks are dotted VITA
trains running ike mat Ii there Is 'ie
least flaw in auythiug-engine, cars u"'A'
sw;,.bas s;,nals. time tables o. what NOT
there is likely 10 he smash up -
much time and money have been spent
guarding agains, the possibility 'i ace'd'n'
that a serious one Is very rare pu' III
the midst If all this race Tor PeFiee'i'I
tho sncineer is right where he WAS al hr'''
| He is unimproved. He is only man
.n5 N. hest man can only do 50 nue. l:-
anu ..--I-sisss.knr-
An ensineersyas all that was wanted
few yeaTs.sso, bar now it Is different,
Ths-engineer Of to-day has more than he
can do. Somebody must ease HIM Of hi'
load.
SO" continued the railroad man, 81
predict that every passenger locomotive
will soon carry a pilot. don't knoH
where he'll be, whether on the cab or II
front of the cab over the boiler or IN tr"n
of the boiler over what We now call the
pilot and you call the cow-eateher, bu
he viii be carried ON every locomotive
that carries trains at high rate Of speed
and he will watch the signals, switches
bridges, highways and functions, and d,
nothing else while the engineer rulia In
engine.
"As it is the engineer may be tryln:
his water guage waen he Should be / '"a
iry at signal Thrre are half hua
dred necessary things .e may Le don:
that will take his ey,s 81. lac rn.d i.r .;
instant. he wlll MSS a. ~gnal 4"a ;
wreck Will be the g,-ui.. A.,uo, | don
SAY what has HAPPENED | a.u n'E goln-
to tel tales Oh, Of school. oH.y say /
Will happen.
Don't the Erewtn III IN iast train
ge; int" the way 81 bel .us 'ar'r ~. ii1een
more and more As tIu,. g..,s "n!
"No. Tiny, too, maze al rtey can do
The faster tn tram, D.. more rue. h"v,
10 work, N"raug esG h. ,".art io
from them. Ihc o..y 1h-u- Is, 49, t,
you, a third man IN iviie iuu,e ot As
own ahead or over thr e.-i.orr u.th
bell rope cummuu'ca,.u- VITA .cat II
the cab. You Il SEC nm there II 1 yer
few years"
, 1882-11-25
Snakes Is Life Dest-oyars.

The loss Of lie in India due 20 the ravages Of
venemors snakes Is a'Ianst incredible. Yet
consumption, which is Is wily and fatal a. the
deadliest fndiAn reptile, Is winding It's coil-
around thousands Of people while the victims
are unconscious ot its presence. Or. r. V.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery must be
used 70 cleanse the blood Of lis scrofulous in
PARTIES, for tubercalar consumption "a only a
form Of scrofuioGs disease. Golden Medical
Discovery Is sovereign remedy for all the
forms Of scrofulous d.sease, or Kings evil.
such as tumors, white swellings fever sores.
scrofulous sore-eyes, as well as for other blood
asd akin diseases. By.iruggista
, 1882-11-25
Meeklp Statesman
aArURDAY, NOVEMBER q. 1881,
PAY UP.

To Ss1serSbsrs ~ Arrears;
Al this ss.srn Of the ysr fsrsrs- AID ttnss doing
busins.. with fermcn. should have money. The
wsusI, sr,rssaAS eirculate< largely among nis
class and many Of them Are behind in tssir SUB
ser.psioa. The psbI.sher has beea ien.eHt IN tie
p.si, but contemplating many and expensive IN
pruvenens on The wsskLy SrArsssAs. Inusi have
InoneJ. suh,criben. By looking st the hsares
printed With thefr nans a, the top Of the first page
can rally ascertain hos uch they are In arreArs
Thu Il - stanis for Vol Il. No. %. and inticabz
suh.enpeoa paid Up 10 ;he is.e Il This paper ths
ssurs 1D-s1 indicate hat the subscriber is reAr
y,.r and 7 veefs-s3 to-in srrean: the ngures
1854 an srr-aIa-e Of year and % weeks 20 ''
,ss, ye.-s .na - -eehs 10 %. EeeEon 81 num-
b.r, 10 the volume. and the subscription st Ihree
Dollar per volume Ncney can Be safely reraifhh
By money orier or by rsxiserei letter. Addr'"s'
FL PARKER.
Puhi.sber st.tesrl-a. Walls Va, Nv
, 1882-11-25
A Tramp BOOM

F,cn communications received "o .ss ;,for.
rr.'. ,.. # The Tertiary, and the 'Dl.f
-. 60. hr xori cf mouth, We shon'd '
'nA''In - W ,.hingt m was having a tramp
IN and ,hat it requires' IN n0"' ,hs..
A.. ,,,;n roads, at least one Peis" -. -
F, ,''S ..aho,s. 20 attend to the calls Oh '
-, baking of bread and an eA's
A-I IT,. - g hr,tee. to say nothing OF oo.D
- fnr,.ish these vagAbonds n.
1,n ~ In many places hou'enoi'e''
'"'"s rra,ed in the unpleasant ne's
s :, choosing between one OF $50 'hihs,-
a,tbsr 10 give something to all apol'ean's ~
81 on n. principle that it is better 10 s>e
=, a. zen unworthy cases every 'A'' Il
:, -.,.ss the request of one deseI' M
cr rrmocselessly shut Gu oHe
.1 ssyvs all ALIKE. In some siAle'.
:" ~ - = NAV be scarce, this last ~o"'"
"a ,b;,u 10 do, but here IN -" as"'"
- where labor is not scsfce' II
voyJd be jast the thing to d'' au' ~ ,hs
.--...,,.a,;on OF shst- gun to emp' as'N'
-, ...ir" Giving to tramPs IN '''''
-. i % directly encourage tra"P'pH :
- IN, ,,pabondage. and it sh h'nid no. "e
,lu. Ifa fellow apphes for igoi. tei, .,'ns, ms
- N t1e wood-p,ie, AMI II nc rs -
u. - - ,,,yvn YOUR gun. AMI give M"
nn,e. 1ha, t 70 travel beyOnd yar farm, a 70 b :.
~So IS physically well has no S"SlnS oISs char
sbau. the country in the contenp.,' ,sn of Naz
a a@,rr Of beggar for food, Tae Man an taund % N
sy sye,h SC, good example when ne ,be iUa sun
Iot Of law fellows lounging about IN ,ne de- e
.bine Of the market place lie e'''''''''>
them to 20 to work
, 1882-11-25

There Is net increase OF 81 IN the to-
tai number of electoral votes since the
last presidential election. The gain. are
Arkansas l, California ., Georgia I, T.
linois l, Iowa 2, Kansas 8, Kentucky 1,
Massachusetts, /. Michigan >, Minnesota
2. Mississippi l, Missouri l, Nebraska 2,
New York 1, North Carolina 1, Ohio /,
Pennsylvania 1, South Carolina ?, Texas
S, Virginia l, West Virginia /, Wisconsin
1. Total gains, S5. Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont each lose one, leaving
. net gain of 3S. Tie States voting FOR
Garfield have a net gain o. 10. the States
voting for Hancock gain Of l..
, 1882-11-25

OF the election Of Bndd, OF California
the Chroricie editorisny .,ys: at was
not, perhaps, SO much his own popular
it7 I. :he notorlousl! bad reputation Of
the man who raa against him, that cleo
ted Mr.. Budi; bu. nevertheless. he i.
elected, and for the hr.. time in il, his
tor7 the second district is represented by
a DemOcrat."
, 1882-11-25

Ex-Judse Nourse, addressing jury az
Des Moines, quoted as 1.-The well known
words Of Martin Van Buren, the lines :;
There is a tide in tine affairs OF man
,yb;cb taken At the food, leads on to fortune
The opposing counsel, e1-Judge Cole,
slyly interjected the remark that he would
never have supposed Van Buren, guilty OF
plagiariziug Byron.
, 1882-11-25
a, the request Of the ST.TgsMAs,

At the request Of the SrATEsMAs, sew
.r,l veil known and prominent Democrat,
IL .hi, city, have called here, and been
.hovn the signatures to the Sound letter.
Yt.y were satisfied that the ssnatnrss
,s,rs,epted three Of the most prominent
n.n on the Sound. Judge Burke mas
~, denied the charges in ,h.t letter. What
A.. Rsoublican editors of the neg publ
.,;o,, think about the letter Is OF no con-
equence-
, 1882-11-25

At Buddhist meeting held lately ID
Japan, .ne Of thr speakers ssld ''ot late
the progress made b, Christianity has been
marvellous. and may lie compared to flr"
sweeriug over a plsin, which constantly
increases IN =, wer" Anti Christian liter
atur,. Is IN sm.h Il, ,nand in India, that IN
Lucknow aad Clwnpor. there are said t"
lie 10 less than forty-hve publishing
houses dong this work.
, 1882-11-25

Again, some correspondent sends US
clipping from a religious paper, on the
question Il Temperance As the writer oil
the article Is So rabij as TO charge all the
ills Of this life to intemperancc, we sim
ply pitch the clipping INTO our waste bas-
ket rs orr answer.
, 1882-11-25

The ladies Of the Baptist church viii hold
social and n1sieL entertainment next Friday
evening. Location. corner Of Colvills and
Pose ,treet,- Admission, IS oents. supper in-
duisA.
, 1882-11-25

By mistake, the people who supply us
parer. sent US light. weight This &C
counts for the bad appearance o. III" i''us
Of The weekly
, 1882-11-25
DIED.

At Seattle, W. T., Nov. g. 1882. of pulmon-
airy consumption, Sarah Emma, wife of Geo.
W Gooding. furmerly-0f this city.
, 1882-11-25

II this city. Nov Is. lSSe, at the residencs
Of Wa Bender, by J. D. Lamar, j. T., Mi
chaei Unserer TO Miss Katie Owns, both o
this cnHu:y.
, 1882-11-25
Electoral Vote Of 1884,

The number Of presidential electors for
1884. based on the new superintendent,
will be as follows:
, 1882-11-25

Miss Molhe Wells stumped Henry
County, Iowa, as Republican nominee for
Recorder
, 1882-11-25

=" Middle measures are oi'en -, ~.
n. ,,s,.ures." There are no mid''iii9'
,h,nt Kidney-Wort. 1t IS the most ,n'.D 1 -,
:. resned flower of medicine, 1t knows NJ NJ
-a-4.' = TUIy11I
half way measures, hut radically nproot- ek'
diseases Of the kidneys, liver and bowels II
oyer,hrows piles. aboiishes oonstipatl'n anu
tr,a;s the system so gently and soothins'y as
to prove its true kinsh;p to nature IN all Us
praises. 1t il prepared in both liquid and dry
o-ut.
, 1882-11-25
BORN.
MARRIED.

In this .-Ify NOV Iosh 10 al. wife of j.
Lpne, a ,iauShtrr.
, 1882-11-25

All the English ,ounties except Corn
wall, Cumberland and Lancashire have
less live stock th,n they had thirteen
Tesrs ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-31
Condensed Locals.

Lizzie Allen, the colored girl who was shot by
Elijah Williams last Thursday night, is reported
TO be somewhat easier. The ball has not been
extracted Some hopes are expressed by the ply
sicians for her recovery.
The festival ,0f the founder Of the Society Of
Jesus was observed today with special services at
Trinity sfuircG }Ws st n ashinetont Next Friday
the festival OF ST. Dominic will be celebrated at
81 DOminic'S church.
A suit in equity TO enforce mechanics lien has
been entered by Motley Anderson, the builder,
balance of 81 SIS due HIM on lien on q row OF
houses he erected for the captain On Pierce Place
Judge Hagner has ordered the defendants appear
ance.
Acrowd OF Virginia excursionists were noticed
Saturday In tow OF '.gu,de." When Capitol
upon inquiry that he had charged each OF the ex-
cursOnists fee for admission to the Capitol, and
they were in the act ofgetting out their money,
when the police Ofilcer appeared.
The upper rooms Of the. CorcorTn gallery of art,
Including the octacon room, VIII be closed to the
have the pictures cleaned. The sculpture and
bronze galleries will be open as usual from a. IN.
70 p. M; admittance free.
Jos sullivan, StX-year old boy, living on 23d
street, between L and NJ stree Is northwest, was
run over last evening by horse and carriage at
the corner OF 23i street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest driven by an unknown cOlored man.
Tie Doy'S injuries are slight
Detective CO0neS has found at his own house his
revolver. reported TO have been stolen from a
WAter-closet ut police headquarters, where he sup
posed he had inadvertently left it.
Jas Jackson, cOlOred, was sent TO the WOrkhOuse
for 30 days this morning by Judge Smell for being
Schneider, In East Washington, at late hour Sat
urday night