davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19

NyOTlCt-l. JOHN tkA FORD, THE
Y owner of the house situated on the north
west corner of Water and King streets, in the
Second ward Of the city of Wilmington.
County Of New Castle and State of Della
ware, in compliance with the requirements
OF the Acts of TIE General Assembly in such
case made aud provided, do hereby give no
tice that shaliapply in writing to the Court
of General Sessions of the Peace and Jail
Delivery If the State of Delaware in and for
New Caste County. on Monday, eth day of
May, A. d. 1883. being the next term of said
court for a license for said house as an inn or
tavern for the sale therein Of Intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart, to be
drunk on the premises, ana the following re-
spectacle citizens of the said ward recon-
mendthe said applicAtiOn,vi viz:
!. W Reynolds. John II. Hubert,
George ID. Raugley, Frank X. 5. Davis,
Martin H. Elliott, Michel Kenny
.Ionn b. Elliott, Joseph A. Baumann,
Nathaniel W. Clark, VIM. Y. Honay.
John W. Hopkn, John b. Dunbar,
Charles Weyl, James H. Swift.
Philip j. Grose. Henry Blouth.
Patrick McQuaid. Il. X. Higgins.
.Iohn II. Wigglesworth, Robert Wallace.
John ID. Hays. Robert Hutton,
SAM :. Wickersham. T. h. Merritt.
Albert Hunter. Michael Rafferty,.
aplS-3t JOHN CRAWFORD.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19

WANTED lkSrELAs,S MILLER
W with small family, to take charge Of a
| nil J. niles from city. References required.
AyIl, Immediately TO r.. GRIFFITH,
Jpl.ut jOl Orange street, city.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19
SATURDAY, APRIL q. 1883.
O'Clock, p. IN. ~ follows !;


No. J. Stone house containing q rooms, all
in good condition. Lot, y feet front, on Rs-
ing sun road, running back 100 n. to a public
street or lane: also, coal chicken and wood
house.
No. = Stone house, containing rooms, in
good condition. Front of lot, 33 feet, running
back 100 feet to public street adjoining No.
also, a convenient barn. 80 feet by "a feet 4;
stables for l horses, COWS. carriage room for
carriages, room for > tons of hay.
No. 3. Lot, - feet front, running back 100
feet to public lane or alley: it adJoins Nos
and 2. Also, Il slaughter house and ice house,
chicken wood, coal and hog house on 1t. AL
50, at the same time and place, one good fresh
COW and calf, one large refrigerator, large
enough TO hold beeves on large SOW, Ches-
ter County Whites . wagons. Terms made
known on day Of sale. The above being the
real estate and personal property OF Abram
Geary. deceased and to be sold by
KEBlCCA JANE HEARY, Executrix.
l.. ", SIIDHAM n Son, Aucts.
apI,7 10 r. l4,l1 1920
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19
WANTED.

JNDR RENT--ROOMS ON SRD FLOOR,
at III Market street: apl53'
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19

TOCCoA CITY, Ga..--Dr. j. j. New
man says: "Brown's Iron Bittcrs are
very popular, and their use always
satisfactorily.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19

eve are going to have AN early
spring this year, sure pop. How do
you figure il to such dead certainty ""
Why, | saw six organ-grinders taking
palace car tickets to the rural districts
this morning"
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19
Public Notice.

| have not removed my office
only removed bow window. Den.
tistry in all it's branches practiced
over 81 years experience. Any
mouth fit. Terms to suit all hon
est and reasonable people. 7O9
Market st. Extract, % cents.
DB. JAMES II. SCOTT.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19

DATENTC obtained ana all business In
/ n Elm 10 the u =. Patent Office, or In
the Court attended to for modern fees
When model or drawing is sent we advise
as TO patentab'lity free Ofcharge; and We make
no charr" unless we obtain patent
We relor, here, to the Post Masterthe Supt,
OF the Money Order DIV, and to ottici ais Of the
u. :. Patent office. For circular, advice,
terms and reference to actual clients in your
State or county, address
q. A. SNOW h 60,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, DO,
Mention this paperl novi4-eod-tt
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19

Wy ALkER Il HAlNtS. - HOUSE AND
san painting, granting and glaairS. Jot
nag PFC nptly attended To. shop M3 SIMPLIFY
sLeut hlS-h
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19
TNREl.S. TREES. TREES
No Weak Spots.

If our stock Of Ready-made
Clothing and Cloths for Gus
tom orders is in any point
incomplete we do notknowit.
The best buying, best cut
ting, best making that can
be put in for the various
prices at which garments
must be sold have been COM
bined in our stock and we
are now ready to meet and
to beat all competition, Our
plain talk means business. 1t
will pay you to remember it.
Wanamaker & Brown,
Oak Hall, Sixth 4 Market sts.,
PHILADELPHIA
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19
DTBLlC SALE OF STOCK.

The undersigned will sell at Public Sale
at the residence orc. W. Baldwin, Booths
Corner, Delaware County, Pa. on
MONDAY, APRIL 80, 1889,
IS head Of fresh cows springers, stock bulls
feeders and rat stock. Also u lot of small
shoa,s from Cumberland County. Pa. Sale II
commence at O'Clock, =. m. No postpone
lnent On account of weather. 2snd 4months
credit. POOLE BALDWIN.
i. H. Slaughter, Auct!onrcr. aplSHwltd
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19

elbow can ! leave yon, my darling?
n.urm,lred Toledo lover in tones OF
distressing tenderness, as he observed
both hands of the clock approach n per.
prndicular on the dial Well, John,
responded the girl, with wicked in,
nocence, "you can take your choice If
You 90 through the hall you'll be liable
TO wake up father, and if you leave by
way Of the back shed yon'Ii be likely ID
wake up the dog.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19

INK KlllNES GREAT NERVE RE
II storer is tho wonder Of the ago for al !
|ltrve diseases All fits stopped free. Sond
10 S3l Arch street, Pkiladelpnia, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19
DHILADELPHIA.W WILMINGTON AM
IL BALTIMORE RAILROAD
MARCH l4TH, 1888.

Trains leave Wilmington as follows
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta
tious, e.55, 100, 1890 a. M; go, 400, 80, "
p. m.
Philadelphia (express) 2 22s, $50, 100. s.lb
., 9.39, 9.5s ll.53 u. m. 12.l5, l.53 SIT, 6.lO
6.3S, 1928 p. III.
New York, 200, 223. $50, SIS, s.5s, 1853 .
IN. .l2.3s. ! 81, go, BIZ, o33, 7.8 p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, !. o6
OF, 1000 a. m. $40 p. III.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 6.57 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, LAP, 4.51, sos
9l7 >. m. i; LOO, 100, 800 s.57, 1l.04 p. m.
Baltimore only, los, 1000 a. m. ; 1873 and
p. m
Trains TOR Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 500, 81 4. H.; LOS, 800 6.2b
p. M, and 1855 night.
Harrington and intermediate stations, 9.lO
q. N. 1.05, 62b p. m.
Delmar and intermediate stations, $40 ..
m. ; LOS p. IN.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19
FOR MALE.

~,nR SAI.E-VERY DESIRABLE NEW
residence, No. VIZ W. Ninth street. A
= o,if,l modern architectural, nine roOmed
., .1Ss with bath and oil modern improve
T 1v heater in cellar. Several new ro9msd
ann .,s within 200 feet Of delaware avenue.
S DIV 10 ]. RID. SEEDS h SON, 81 Monroe
ihfaali6 ". 9Th e.. or sl2 Jackson st.. flD-u
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19

DUBLlC SALE
~
FRESH COWS, SPRING Frs AND FAT
STOCK.
The subscriber will offer At Public Sale, al
the Chaid's FORD Hotel. Delaware County
Pa, on
THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1883
A lot Of fresh cows sprlngers and kED
fat stock. All persons arc invited 10 RY-
no there AMOS W. House.
l. W. STIDHAM l. Son. Aurt's
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19

.,HSALE-TWO UTlFuL, NEW
Y cottage buildings, 18th and Market It,,
A!,,s mont porches, from, side and back yards,
r,,n rounds, dry collars, rnC view Of Deia.
D.... FLYER: all modern improvements; terms
Wv Apply or address J. q. PlCkES, or
"A, Ii. fOULK, at ". ID. Pickels' Flour
.,,nre 9Th and king street. 1-u
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19

VIII be sold at Public Sale, on the premises
situated on the Rising Sun road running from
the kennett Pike to the new bridge, Christi
ana Hundred, on
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19

SUNDAY TRAINS
Philadelphia and intermediate stationt
8. 10 a. m 100 m, $50, 7.30, $50 p. N.
| Philadelphia and New York, 200 2.H ..
IN. 5.l7, 6.3S, 1926 p. N.
Baltimore and Washington, l.42, +.5l, s.O6.
9.17 q. m. =; 1l.H p. III. Baltimore, LOS a. Ill.
For further information, passengers are re.
ferred to the time tables posted at the Sta
tons.
Trains marked ~ are limited express, upon
which extra fare is charged.
CHARLES Il. PUHH, J. X. WOOD,
General Manager t+aneval PASSENGER A, ont
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19

Mamma 60 Maud, who had beer
with her brother to the play and is full,
Of IT'D -" But was there no love III inc
piece, them Maud-"Lovc,' on
dear no, mamma. How could there
be? The principal characters were
husband and wife, you know
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19

BY virtue Of a warrant OF the Mayor OF the
City Of Wilmington, to me directed. will be
exposed u Public Sale, at 10 o'clock, a. m, on
\. NJ y
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19

Malcolm Go the Colonel who has been
narrating his fishing adventures all
over the globc): "fc must haze had
gran sport among the blackmcn sir
Had they ony relccgiono'" Colonel;
d" All kinds, Malcolm. Some worship
Ell idols, some Z sun, some the moon,
some the water" Malcolm: "The
water" (musingly). "Awcel, sir, !
conldla' bring mysel to care for that"
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19
V)lBIlC SALE OF KEAI. ESTATE.

N B.-Thr above named property Is to b.
sold to satisfy 4 lien thereon for sewer. apl
Daily Republican., 1883-04-19
BREECH AND MUaZLE LOADING
GUNS

or all makes, reyolvers and cartridges atall
kinds. Fine nichcl-pated revoivers, s..j
Implements for hreech-loading gum, glaa
balls and traps, and fishing tackle. Repair
ny done at short notice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-06
The Willard Party.

LITTLE MI SOURI,, d T. Sept g.
Leaving Bismarck. the great bridge
over the Missouri river is reached Ia
about two miles. 1t wasbuilt by ex
l're.ident Billings during the years OF
1881 81, and is the best constructed
railway bridge in the West Three
immense spans of 300 Ieet each and
abou 100 feet Of timb.red approaches
constitute the bridge. A humber OF
large river boats anchored at tho
north oil the bridge demonstrated hat
the river is navieable1o this point ar d
beyond from its outlet inio the Mis-
sisslppi. The bridge aud approaches
cost 81 300 900 The party spent an
hour a. Mandan ami received the
usual ovation. Rushing westward
the country began to be more hilly.
here were fewer towns and cultivated
fields, aud many we're the undulatinQ
expanses seen, with fences, house or
tim aer to break the prospective. EV
cry town though, no mattr how
small, wore SMILES OF welcome to the
travellers All Of the towns have been
decked out in f,nciiul array with
tiaps and banners and specimens o.
grain. At macy of the places large
bouquets, made up of Fl, SHY gathered
wheat, are riveu to each Of the Parry,
and in consequence som of the cars
look almost ike palace wheat bins
The bad lands were reached few
n les St OF the Little Missouri
rivor, where the trains stopp d long
enough for the visit,rs to tase shori
ride on ponies over the country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-06

JoHN Kelly has intimated that he
will give the Democracy a chance to
carry the State OF New York next
time At meeting Of the Tammany
Committee on Organization, at New
York Tuesday night, he suggested the
appointment Of a committee to draw
up resolutions advocating harmony
and recommending that united dele
gates be sent to the Buffalo conven.
ton If this we're done, he said there
is no reason why the Democratic party
should not gain a memorable victory
in New York State this fall, and it
would be Sn absolute guarantee Of q
united delegation at the National Con-
vention next year. The committee
was appointed in accordance with
Kelly's suggestion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-06

GOVERNOR Blackburn. ia extenua
ton of his free use of the pardonin9
power. stated in his farewell address
a. Frank tort on the Ali tn It he found
the penitentiary a hole OF filth, H.
place for disease, pestilencs ani
death. Scurvy, malaria and fever
were all at work Within less than a
year "A convicts had died. There
we're 969 prisoners and only $50 cells
Over $40 miserable wretches we're
paired together in cells but 6 teeI 8
inches long, 3 feet 8 inches wide aud
6 feet 3 inches high Young prison,
ers, who had perhaps been guilty OF a
single mishap in life, we're thrust into
these cofiu.ike cells with the most
hardened criminals, and the beastli
ness which resulted was too horrible
to describe Being a man.Of generous
nature aud humane feeling, it is no
wonder that Governor Blackburn was
moved to pardon out many of those
guilty of the milder grades of crime,
that they might have chance to live
aud to reform
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-06


LAST Tuesday. the 4h of Septem
Der, was the elehtieth birthday ami
versary Of Mrs. Polk, the distinguished
widow of President Polk. Many Of
the citizens Of Nashville called on her
to pay her their respects and were
received in that easy, Identified man
ner peculiar to Mrs. Polk. The
American, in alludiug to the occasion,
says: 1t can he said for this distin
guished survivor Of her distinguished
husband, that this country has pre-
duced no Statesman whose home was
happier than was that of the great
man who sleeps so quietly while the
beloved wife watches over his grave
Through all his conf cts, and as the
tide of fortune carried him up, she was
ever by his side, Mrs. Polk is we'll
preserved, exceedingly cheerful and
bright, and is the highest type Of a
Christian woman
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-06
MUTUAL ExreRMIHATIOE.
The Natives Of Zululand Conclude
the Country is Too Thiokly
Settled,
And Be-in "A Process For Thin.
ming "a Out-rbe Franco
Chinese Trouble.

DURHAM, September G "A CORE
spjndept just returned from a tour
through the heart OF Zdluland reports
that the natives are on a war OF mu-
tual determination.
LONDON, September G Bullion in
the Bank of England increased el07, :
600 the past week; proportion OF bank
reserve to liAbilty, AZ IL Is per cent.
LONDON, September Ga private
letter from Pekin says Liehung
Chang is really in favor Of peaceablo
solution oil the difficulty with France,
while the intriguers who surround
the court are urgent in their
cries for war Prince Kung, one of
the conservative members of the
government, expresses the opinion
that war will be a signal for a number
OF ouirsges in the empire. The Em
press is reported to be fearful for the
permanenee Of the dynasty, aud is in
olined to favor such measures as will
secure peace.
The Standards Hong Kong CORES.
pondent says the people OF China seem
10 have little fear OF the result OF
var with France. and believe
that with their new ornaments and
ibe vastly improved discipline Of their
forces, the nation is far better able to
cope with foreign enemy than she
was in 1860
A Chinese paper advises that imme-
date acIiOn be taken to prevent the
annexation by the French of any Dor
ton Of chinese territory, and ex
presses indignation that such an vt
tempt should have been N made ut a
me Ohen China was at peace with
Fl nee.
A large number of Chinese em
plOy' d on board Fr nch vessels have
deserted, aud CAPT aius find great dir
tieulry III ortaiuing hands The
times Il )as Konl special states: Ad
vices received from Haiphong an
nouncing tha French admiral will
blorkade parts ot Canton and Pakui
unless tho Chinese troo are wlth>
drawn from the I T,uqnin rontier 1t
is sts,ed that Cmutsr merchants ave
IeaviDg Caoion because heir le,t,ts
re oppnei AID they distru,t The Can
ton Ma DARN.
The Times, editorisIly srse: Frauce
is steadily drifting Into war with
China The latt,rIs vulnerable only
in these parts which occupy aql.si
internatiunsl po,i ion, and an, blow
struck there " Il be telt throughou
Europe The shock to 4 ,gi,h trade
10 East lndia would b. most Lass
trous and the relations between II
gland and France would be s, rIuusy
embittered ther by The de
struolion of the cotton trade would
put out of employment thousands o
operators in the Ltncash re laotoriss,
and the revenue to the British Gro gu
from India would shnw a .erious de
6cit The Times p,hts out that in
the event Of war The Americans, Ger
mans, japanese, and even the hiuese.
would secure more Of the foreign aud
coastiug trade in the East than the
French.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-06

WITH the New York sun of the 81
inst. is published a duplicate COPY
II the first number Of that paper, is
sued by Benz min II. Day, job priu-
ter, on the third of September, 1888
1t is tiny sheet Of three columns to
he page, and is mere thumb paper
The Sun Of the present day with its
10000 daily circulation is a wonder
iul outgrOwth from a very humble be
shining HudsOn's History Of Jour
nalism gives the Suns early eircula-
ton as three hundred. but Mr.. Day,
who still lives, claims that it was never
less than one thousand. Thus it will
remain a disputed question, but as Mr..
Days hand press was only capable o.
working eff two hundred copies an
hour and the entire Office
force consisted Of a man and a
boy, it is likely that be ezargelates q
little in bis old days. Mr.. Day may
be said to be the father OF cheap pa
pers The Sun started as penny
paper, and the subscripi ion price wss
'hree dollars per snnum O all the
morning papers that existed ID NV
York before the Sun was started onl,
me remains, the Journal Of Com
meree. now seldom seen outside Of
New York. The population of New
York City was 10 1888 about a quarter
4 a million, but journalism was in is
infancy. There was no such a thing
.s newspaper ia the modern sense
Fhe first local reporter was psid "a a
week Mr.. Day had no capital, uoth
ing but lit e jlb Office Hc wrote
,nd set up the editorial matter, such
as it was, Mr. Dana has been at the
head Of the Sun since 1867. The es-
tablishment cost the proprietors, as
it stands, $6JO,0OO, aud 1t
pays handsome dividend as
we'll as fne salaries from the head men
lown. 0n several Ooc lsions the daily
issue has exceeded 10000. 1t goes
everywhere aud has powerful ioau
euce. Over 55,OOO,OOO copies OF the
Sun we're printed last year aud sold
or cash. The expenses foot up Sl7,
600 a week. 1t is asmAll paper com,
para'ively, not much larger than this
issue Of the LEDGER, but a lssso stla
is employed and everything is boil d
down, and the greatest posi- Die quantity
and variety of matter condensed into a
small space. Mr. Day says the silliest
hing he ever did was to sell that
,aper, but he forgets that it could
never hsve been what it is under his
management. 1t is a melancholy fact
that the men who found great papers
seldom reap the full benefit. They
SOW and others reap.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-06
The Brute Cut iii Throat, But
MLIl lkeonYer.

MENDOZA, lLL., September 6 DIR.
j. K Rlchly, ShO fatally snot his
s,ie at Monday and then fed. re-
turn d home yesterday with hls throat
rut from ear 10 ear, nut no IN un arte-
rles sere sew red H. wa. muah
emacia'ed having lain in bay lott
all the Intervening period. He is
under arrest and will recover
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-06

NES Brunswick N j Septem
ber i Carrie Waldmayer and Amelia
Weaver ,aSed nineteen aud twenty one
years, III Philadelphia, visiting Sebas
tisn Zimmcrnsnp here, s,re drowned
las NJ. ht whue s'rolllug along The
beach. Mss Walduayer slipped FROM
The rocks nd f,ll 10 IN, water and
MissW,avir TT ed to rescue her. Mis-,
Waldm yers b wsr covered this
morning,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-06
Mrs. Emily B. Armour

w ILL reopen her Fam ly School for Girls
w and Boys Septen Der l1th, a. hr rest
dence, 2ll Mediion tret P noil drawine
and Lstin without OK ra charge; music, vocal
or instrumental, S per month. lB
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-06

Rev Nc. Long writes from SOmsr-
vile that he met with p iRful acci-
dent day or two ago, and is suff ring
very much. 1t is not likely that he
will be able to return this week and
preach next SUNDAY. as he intended.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-06

COURTEOUS mention: TheNashville
Banner Of yesterday says: The Mem
phis LEDGER. which has entered upon
its nineteen h year, has been enlarged
and somewhat improved. The LED
GER is popular evening journal, aud
enjoys a wide circulation
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-06
MAS 41TICE.

Angerona Lodge, 1853, will work in the q
F.loW Crsft d, gree tonight IThufs w
dail, thu, 9Th. at 5 o'clock Visiting/N
brothers fraternall. and cordially Invited
By order Of 7. ]. GRAHAM, ".
teti d O. TRADER, Secret ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-06

The PUBLIC LEDGER job printing
office constantly receives new type o
the latest styles, aud the office gener
ally is kent un 10 the highest standard
IT axcnlenoe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-12

Following are the transfers Of real
estate. a. recorded sf the Auditors Office.
since our last report:
T. Barks TO Gao. Dorfel Il R,nks. lots
5. and 6, block Z. B1rke's LIST addition.
t36.
G. Barehin 10 J. Corbist one half Of
lots and 4, block s., Terry's ID addi-
t5o1- $izO.
C. n. Hsnford to J. e. Allen. lots 1, 5
6. :, 6 and 9, block Is. McGilyra's I'd adj
dision. $So.
Nm. Han TO II. V. B. Stacy, acres
In the Ne corner Of SW1 of NEi. sec
ssen H-34 Sc san.
ia. wriSht to z G. OBrien, lot 4,
block 4. Eastern addition $40.
4 Robinson 10 b. Ro binson, 10. block
q. Ceatrai Seattle, $50
A. Macintosh 20 Emily Ceriens, lots
10, ii, and fractional lots II, Is, II. Is,
block -, Yeslkr's supplemental I'd, t50
Ed Eells 20 Mary j. Spariin2. lots
AID 3, block 5S. Terrg's addition. 81.
Jaa McNs12ht 70 B. 2. Day, 10. 4,
Seattle Homestead, 81.
r. H Whitforth. trustee, to B. z. Day,
commencing at Sc corner of lot 8, SEC
ton 4244E, thence y 29 chains, thence
w Ills chains, thence n links. thence
E Ills chains, thence links, 81.
J. Wenzier to B. T. Day, lots ii and
II, block Z, lots IL and L, block 5, lots
IL and Il, block >, Jackson street addi-
ton, 81.
z. h Palmer to G. D. Green, lot 6,
block 2, c. II. Hanford's LIST addition.
800.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-12
THE PENALTY ron cosrxxpr o,

THE PENALTY YoR Coxrxxpr OF
CouRT.-Some time ago we Published
an account Of the ship Richard III. be-
ing towsd out Of the harbor at New
Tacoma BY the ting Tacoma, while she
was in the charge Of the Deputy United
States Marshal, during the temporary
absence Of that officer. It win be re-
membered that before the shin was IN
der way the officer Of the law-Sheriff
Winsor-jumped into a small boat, and
rowing out 10 the tug notified Captain
Cameron, master Of the Tacoma, that
the ship had been libelled and was in
his custody. For some reason the cap-
tain Of Me tug saw Ct TO disregard the
officers words Of warning, and towctl
the ship out 10 ssa. On the return of
the tug Captain Cameron was arrested
for contempt OF court, and pending the
return OF Judge Greene he was placed
In the United States Peuiteptiary ON
McNeil Island. This sotion en- the
part OF the officers Of the Law will be
applAnded ON all hands. What in the
use OF having lass II people will openly
and daRrantly violate them at will, and
then be allowed 70 20 unpunished |
CApeAtn Cameron " q man who should
certainly have known better than 20 at,
tempt 10 trample the laws, made for his
and every American citixsn's protection
under his feet. and deliberately insult
the dignity Of the United States in the
manner that IL il alleged he did. A
taste Of prison life and . little prison
fare may prove very beneficial 70 q mar
Of Captain Cameron's Dip alton. A
trial, At any rate. can do NO harm, and
nay result in mneh good, in demonstra
ting that our laws ara far-reaohine
enough 10 60 right over the deck Of
q steamer and snatch the captain, OF
any other offending Ger. thercfrom
and put him behind prison bars.