davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
o. her bowsprit and her hull badly damaged. The
steamer Is oay slightly injured
Ill TRE4TNENT ~ ~ fNStNE ASYLUM
A RELEASED PATIENT THIS or CEUELriEs IN
FIICrFp Al tCA

SYRACUSE. July lj.-About three months ago
Michael Uaman. policeman living iu Geddes. was ar
rested FOR beating n, eighteen Yeas old daughter lie
was adudgcd insane and sent 10 the asylum az Iuca
lie returned home yesterday, having been di,oh-rged
He tells story ~ brutal treatment sustained bS himself
and other inmates a ue hand, of thc asylum authorities
About two months ago" hc says, after having made
repeated appeals. personally ana through my VILE 90 be
released succeeded IN escaping from o. .l'1nG-. but
Was overtakcn. The attendants forced mr .c ground
amid q voey of blows. and kicked ne ,.Il they had
broken three OF my ribs. My sufcungs terrible
For month afterward couldn't lie onmy left side and
even now in gives much trouble Duunc my stay In
the asylum struck at least hfty different oc-
casous. There thirty-tye Iaient, IN my depart
meut, ranging in age from twenty 10 nearly sxty-hye.
We were obliged u make beds and II We didn't
do r. neatly were slapped. I saw one poor fellow
dragged by the hair out tho door because he failed To
rise at the first signal Talking a meals was punished
by blows or by dismissal from the table. one day "A
coiorcd man. who was called Black George, climbed
tree. He refused 10 come down until the bell rang
rLeu Dee beaten and put In straps. Black George
was badly kicked different occasions that pieces of
flesh were taken from his les. Charles Brown also
coorcd. was subject TO 90, OF grumO.ne, crying and
laughing When Doe could -'t into the yard ~ w0uld run
about m ciFrWt. For thl' Ht Na' Pll u straps anu
beaten Both OF his legs are In bad shape from treatment
Michael NcGrath. a New-Yorser, who was perfectly
harmless ana nJAsu-lyc, would tree urnv ger on chair
and give political speech. That mans legs ar"
shameful sight covered ds tury aie WIN ulceraitu
b.otoIe.. one day al table, patient eNa-peratcd hy
long il. treatment seized hul.e and -hrt,gor warden
Jones ana Indicted wound 9n A~ nee - lir man We
chohed until uc was black and blue and ul almost ne
less tharF- Bowler, patient from THIS CITY, pulled Oh
his coat 20 the yard one day aul was kcht Nll u' re
placed .t He sitting in chair u tie hall recently
Jones offended uy some noise hc was making seized MN
Win ho-t hiud' ana iu- A!h iH'p t arr - HIu p"
the hard GD1r Tie doctor came and pU -rluts on hi~
-- 1ud be was carried to bod Just before came home
went iu To -De him He looked er,he, bur spoke
sane as any man He '"ore ''u-e'nc, af1l,t ihr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
i NEW TLuPLE FoR NIsoSy ~ TRENTON


TRENTON, July 1j.-One of the largest Ma
sonic gathern-s ever held u this state was az the laying
Of the corner o, the Masonic Temple this after
uoon Beside he lreuton Mi-on5 lodges were present
from Railway Dordeutowu. HGllstowu, Pennington and
other places. and e-ates from nearly every lodge IN
Che state. Among the communicates present were It.
Johns, Of Elizabeth; ST. EImJ- of Llmbarty.le and
No H. of Norri town. The ceremonies opened with
parade Hiram Wilmington being marsha. Governor
Albeit among those IA the procession. accompanied
bv other state officers The Lev. Henry Nehsllge
VI. W. C NJ, presided at the laying of the stone
and was assisted hy Joseph " 'on-Ion. T. W. y. g. NJ.
Thomas vs. lIl1ou. R ~. = a. ~. and other officers o.
fine Grand Lodge of the state. Hamilton wallis T. g.
~ of Newark delivered am oraton. Tho 7e ~ the new
temple of the two most prominnu corners On
the ctr. ard fh. h1i'ins will u" massive structure
about loo ny 200 fee n s1" Dr. D'ft IS io b' -l'nVDo
which ha. l.au subscribed bv Trenton Mt-Dus. II will
Doe the finest uul I .a- ~ tra -Jr, il tle State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
TIE INsrLT To the GERMAN FLAG.

BrnIN, July l5.-The French Ambassador
here n been Instructed express 10 the German Gov
eminent the regret OF his Government at the action OF
the A.ata an students who yesterday tere down and
burned the German flags displayed al tie Hotel Conu-
mental IL Paris and state that owing " tAe 4AcAhess
win winch the incident happened the police were uu dc
fp interfere 10 time TO prevent ~ Inc uf"nPaP ~
H.ru urge the Government 10 demand repardliou LOT
Inc oence and the punishment OF the students WLo par
uc.pdted Ia II. A., D.--- A..
F.Rl. July 15.-Prince Hohenlohe, the German Am
b.,soo has cal ed al the Foreign Oce ou the subject
O the u suit offered here yesterday 10 the German 1AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
THE SITUATION N THE sorDAN

CAIRO, July 1.-Two hundred Turks who
were set,.r-iu the Egyptian array at A5ds,les were
ordered 70 proceed TO A-sou1n It N discovered when
they were called together I'D start chat I3Oof them had
deserted The sevsHy who finally reached A--ouan de-
serted soon after their arrival there British officer,
ac,o panied, JOS lId-deaamp Of the Khedive has been
sent o. DIr-l 10 learn lc true 3ttud. ot flc Governor
a. t. ,... Iue citizens of p"ng'.t have trsgraphrd
tu Tine u-i,' Iaporu- tJ seIu troops 20 ther AZ
s-au,e. Ie- or.r to pay tlc expenses OF any force
IL a. u4. be .cL. ~ tine l,lr-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
DEATH THE EEsULr orr FOOLISH IDEA.


CUMBERLAND. Nd, July IA party OF
young men Who w-r. out hunting on saturday near IN
Gardens came across q photographer Wh' VS. '"a'.-
views OF the picturesque scenery lhnku- 10 "'ul O'
good idea to llve a picture VI On. whole group taken
with gun. pointed AZ each other 10 dung po+uont lny
arranged With fhe photographed .' d' the Niit.
they were il uIst3u one uf the gus rAr'lrl h ,'i
killing JEut- kitliuNer. who stool o'p'-Nr. iu, ,-
man FAs arru.IUr trr sauIWrr u ih' hpt tN' "''- N
wIsoprI mother The photograph was failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
MEETING or ANTHRACITE COIL MiSEE>

lBY TELEGRAPH 10 rHE TRIBUNE
PorTsvILLE, Penn, July 1j.-A delegate
meeting Of the Miners ANA. .-I4t-l Assoc aton %; th
anthracite coal regions Ni, Md here to-day About
forty brinche, were represented Patrick Cp.r1y, cz-
member OF the legislature elected p-c-iirut "Il
Matthew Morris OF LuIrrue County, secretary. Ile slt
ation freely discussed aud resolved t' send
,,Sn lu.e-- f I'm. .,urs on the 23t u--. con luol
Ic. fl. bffumuOI. and aut1ri '. tliri- N- tit
Doe Effected f. i- expected this orgaiId - vi" HlA'
b.. pow. n ana ua .utc felt iu the ,0dclins canfasu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
nENLNAL NV rnE.InENr OF MEAIco

CRY or MLNicp. July - via Galveston
The Ilertora College Dissolved s session to-ey aud
f.lowri ny crowd. witHa military band. the momher'
proceeded o the residence Of General DU o inform him
of his unsniuous election to tine Presidency lnui1uc
apee,hes eerr Wlde tnd 4r'at enthusiasm prevailed
ihN hpI4 ~ fu for huufa iu huuui of his
election General uiaI sfsunsf thc duties o the office
December go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
AN AMERICAN VICTORY AT CRICKET.

LONDON, July 1j.-Ihe match game OF
cricket between DerOyshire eleven and the Phade-
Iala Club vas resumed al Derby to-day The Americans
nu.ed their second inning with 2i3 and tie Derbysnire
eleven scored 60 with five wickcts d1wa. Tue match
ys.s fhei drawn f. t...r u the America Thaycr of
the PM uslb team, MAJ" scoie VI 49, dlu L. NC"-
I-... ". l, H score OF I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16

ClLyrLASu. July 1j.-lc-tcrday Richard N
ToI received check for $3.50 forfeit snd 'r'en-' II'
.u.r,.,r poss a., .I,.oph Acton. %. Philadelphia to
,r.st a. m tel match for $500 or sl 900 Ross 7'y' h'
y,I ALLOW Acton 300 for cKpontc4 70 he VIII nti'r o
vrr.tlr ln ',trllrd "fu Nr. Acton NEE i' N"' ne
4aya IL to cover tut MON. Hu thD u'i'h IA a- tuoi "a
made Ar Acton hu,aa out uC should luItN,i 'buI up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
4 Srr,uth xiriRfS ScHooNER

BosruN. July ia dispatch ltom Portland
statea that tbo steamer brunswick mo as i'ih'-
Ing of four steamers or the luiornsuona Lno' "m'h '
Boston yesterday morning for st Johua. cam" 'ni' ''
aan last nght about ten miles on soeusn ist WIN ua
ssaso4cf i9DD l uupAps,0i Nnai ls''h' Ah' +'"''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
FtriLLY sHOr rIcyIC.

BALTIMORE, July ia difficulty occurred
yesterday Afternoon 10 picnic OF the Gaean Fisher
men, colie1 ORGANIZATION. at irving rs. Ia Howard
,., iiI- Thomas q. .hi, CITY. was shot by George
Washington. The wounded la4l u .d today Washing
tJL vs. ARE t.l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16

YOUNGsr0wN. Ohio, July 1j.-Andrew Buch-
nor son OF Franklin Buchner ot tuI, citv, taken
with cramps while b.thas aud drowned betJle help
... f., .i' D "a trIrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
THE FIRST suol ArLANa-,.N

PARIS. July l5.-Pnme Minister lrnF ana
III IoU.Ial t.e Chinese Minister ale discussing thr
,1 H o.. vi,o fired The nrst shot IA the engagement
rey.a t, French and b nr-e at Lllg-ou. The pay
,'1t of The Id I,mulry demanded by tlaAca depends
mon Tie t.tlcu. a., " t4.- question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
rRAGMrNTs ~ CAULE NEWs

uura,rta. July g. Au oIcrtIsn far Senators held ln
Niyolpr foau cd u tAp thuirD nf Liberal can idsica
WANNA. JuJ 3D. The Empo,s, VI germany Las aflyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
rr.-NLNc 49, 4 A-Au.ArR - ANcNOR.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, July 1j.-Thc
schooner vest m going ou OF the har5or this morning.
ran INTO the schooner Emily Il. Nayior at anchor
sult.I thc .1a!l4aI badly and CaLa5ng u; A4dAl-s
tho Ne,tA II. tLKLAs no 4AIIA4e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
DECISION OF TIE coz NsERyATIyE PEERS.
CONDITIONS rNuER WHICH The FHANchIsE BILL
Will BE PA~~TD

WILL BE PASSED..
Lo,p5r. July IA conference Of Conservative
,,e,r. and members If the House Of Commons was
held m noon today at the Carlton Club. Lord
Salisbury vigorously denounced Lord WemY~-
proposed mot on that the House of Lords should
consider and pass the Franchise BILL He said that
tb. House Of Lord, would stu'tily themselves
t1oy entertained the resolution. Tie urged the
House If LORDS to ignore all threats and firmly To
,ef1. to pcrmt the frl1ch,-e bill to pass rs sec
oud reading until the Government should distinctly
explain its plan for redistribution ~ the seats ID
fine House of Commons. The Earl Of Jersey urged
compr1mi-e Lord Wcmyss explained "hy he
favored "a comprrm.7e on the blI.
The meeting bv an almost unanimous yoi' rH-
solved to refuse to- pas the Franchise bill until t'e
Government plan for a redistribution oi l'l'i'-
,ucntgry seats wa -uImttrL
5Ls IaV UaT o .,ffe oouuruas to threaten the
II,rso 10 orls u -a-s: IF ihe comnrom 20 on
G. ff4. h.-. h.IlI- rejected the LIn"fai4 VIII l'.
-hr.th tba sword uufII they cVi'rNll1ir now
which I- iIr.H HrIUH.e WIN ii" s'''i"'H-i' VI
Iarl We9,r-4. fudua that only six Con7erT2' 10
Vnrta suuppitrd hia motion I'm relation I' ''I i''
.bisr hIII nla decided to withdraw ~ H'h 't' '''
%. T,rI OFT l1d .-In. unI"i iH' aa,, ,U'n '' 'lt
.,..,.r.. .,fItr I.II .if vIIi Hufr 900 lh'l-I'' ''
l, Itut., tt..rl. ,u ad Itoaa 4" tAo Queen a'blI
h,t ID, -uuit.u pr autuHuu a'a7f"n "i l.Hl ''"'u'
..urul,t Oh. t-H' 'Hi.r Hn'' 'I'n 'N '.'' , ,
,l.r,,.. .t.uu. 90 q trIiatHhutiHu "f lWham0nI'l'
,,.I lA, Dutctuu.uti is uut lLrl} to a'''do &"
Nh i.I..rl.- written % blrftrt o. thr LIBERAL
A,-.,i.Ii.. Ir... u N.Ita hr alf7 ihtl Ar 1'.4
lor.s t.Dt,i. IAr ...s ut thr Franchise b.A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
NICE-pELs.DENTs I'D sEcKETARIrs.

Charles H. Knox then sau the reading Of the
list G ucc-presdents. As familiar names
were reached they were cheer.d and
40 one place proceedings wcre m-
tcHrup.cd TO cheer In TRIBUNE aud give
three solemn groaus for The Iia,. les vice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
THE CROWDS IN nun srnrrr.

iohR before tho hour i0i the opening Of the ir.u
s'''s winch barred the two entrances to the opera
mouse. crowd had gathered oh tlo sidewalk and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
THE CHOLERA. SPREADING.
DEATHS IN rouLoY AND MARsEILLEs.
HEARING FROM THE INFECTED clrlrs-PRfcAC'
Tons II FrrOP-.

HEARING FROM THE INFECTED Ctfits-PktCAO
Tons II FrroP.
TouLoN July I5.-1hcrc were seven deaths from
cholera here to-day between 10 n. IN. and I y. W'
Among the victims was the chicf-ot-pohcc. lhei'
were thirteen deaths last night Tie disease Is lh
crcasing IN the adjacent country.
MAE,rILrEs. July lj.-Southcrn tourists are
avoiding France and Italy and all the health resorts
Of those regions viii be- empty until autumn. The
exodus from the city is increasing The number VI
passenger trains leaving here daily has been IN
creased three fold Il is estimated that 10000 per-
sons have fled from the city since the epidemic APP
pelred. The police suppress all Socialist meetings
There were thrty-ivc deaths last night.
PARIS. July 1j-Thc report that cholera had ap
peared at Lyon, is denied The senate has passed
credit voted by the Chamber saturday for the re-
lief of the cholera sufferers and for the suppression
of the contagion.
LoNUoN. July The American Consul here an
nouuccs th, vessels from Europe must have certlieu
clear bill, Of health from the American con,n! az t
port from which they san, or tH'F lI @ ~. ~ a a.
lowed to enter American ports. lhe Austrian W,
eminent has asked the Porte to cooperate WIN u III
the adoption OF measures 10 prevent tH' l4''
ton of cholera into Turkey ana Austria t.hos
ODESSA. July lj.-A quarantine OF Two "'cAs III "a
been established against vessels arriving lIo'n
French Mediterranean ports other ports al WhicH
cholera Is known TO prevail. ,,;l.-,ic
Lisbon. July lT.-l During the ch9.'rl Pr'IrJ
vessels from infected ports are forhd'"n 10 l""'
passengers or cargo at any port III Portugal
Tile steamship Burmrda reached sandy Hook shor'y
after , pc ocl ye-.eiday morning she IS dfr''
Nar-,llr.. having left that port ON June - Inc ~
case ~ cholera occurred IN Nar-ee- two days d'ol
ward When Health officer smith boarded the Ye''el
quarantine capt in pulach was surprised I'd ucl ''-
cholera va, raging - an epidemic al Mar7eilc' lie I'
ported that plI pn board v',. The vessel VIII
detained st quarantine fortv-oi-ht hours, dhd po.'
I.n or as The health authorities may determine ~ E
a shin of OBJ tons burden. and carried cargo OF o
OLE mineral water t0illrs res nous beans slHfI W.,
essences and uerfumcrr The cargo j. con-lguca lo ,l
. ants tu this ritv Pri id- pni4 Boston onl htiuo'
Nool j. substance ue.uiIrv favorape foi cdirlh- ,u
q.rns of cholera rhe wool the iurcuude VIII n' I'
moved from toe yeS~e. ~ quarantine. ilm<ai'p IVY
and brought 20 the cl.v uu lighters. Inc -tp WI
r. fboruIrpIv fufueItri also. The crew cun>l-tri o
thirty m.n Thee we're 300 ptssnH gers l'n-'A' "h,I
tn, ho.ra made is st appearance u France is OI'9
flrty-dye H. les from NarseIIes.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-30
AuMN0N5.

TN tn. Distric. Court of the Second judicial Dis
trici of the Territory Of Montana, IN and tor the
County Of Bcavcrhcad.
Mary Ellen Moore, plaintiff, versus Marion Moore,
defendant.
The people of the Territory of Montana send
greeting to Marion Moore, defendant
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against YOU by the above named plaintiff,
in the District Court OF the Second Judicial District
of the Territory Of Montana, in and tor the County
Of BeaveIhead, and to answer the complaint filed
therein, within ten days exclusive OF the
day of servce after the service on you OF this sum-
mons served within this county IT served out OF
this county, but in this district, within twenty days;
otherwise within forty days; or Judgment by de-
fault will be- taken against you, according 10 the
PRAYER of said complaint. ,.,.,
The said action is brought to obtain decree OF
the Court dssolving the bonds OF inatriinony exist
ing between you and plaintiff .and giving to sad
plaintiff the custody of the minor children OF SAD
marriage, tp wit: Arthur 1. Moore, aged years
and Adam A. Moore aged years.
And YOU hereby notified thatlt you fali 10 up
pear and answer said complaint as above required,
the said plaintiff will apply to the Court tor the re-
lief demanded in SAID complaint, and tor costs OF
SUIT.
Given under my hand and the seal ut the District
~> Court Of the s, cond Judicial District OF
| SEAI the Territory of Montana in and tor
, ! the County Of Beaverhead, this 12t|l
dav Of August in the year OF our Lord
one Thousand ,ci ,ht h1ndredant eighty
four.
REUBEN l.. DAVIS, Clerk.
BY RoB'r T. WING, Deputy Clerk.
w. S. BARBOUR. Atty for Plf. l33w4
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-30

The appeal of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of Montana will be
found in full in to-day's TRIBUNE. 1t is
a well-written paper and strikes at every
thing men are guilty of INDUCING in--such
as drinking beer and whisky, using tobacco,
eating opium, and the like. It is an admi.
rable 'a.raign,nent Of the things the wicked
men arc prone to do. But the appeal is 81.
lent on such subjects as tight lacing, the
eating Of arsenic to beautify feminine com
plexions, the squandering Of vast sums Of
money annually for paints and powders for
feminine faces, and SO forth, considered Of
minor Importance. However, as the ap'
peal hits whisky tremendous lick it is liza
bic to do some good.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-30
ALIAS SUMMONS.

IN Justice court Glendale Township, Reaverhead
County, Territory OF Montana, before X. Z. Thorn
as, p.
Martin +. Wclch, plaintiff, versus Thomas Del
crosse, defendant.
The people Of the Territory of Montana send
greeting to Thomas Delgrosso, defendant You
are hereby required to appear at my Office in the
township Of Glendale, in the County Of Beaverhead
and Territory of Montana, within ten days after e
gal publication of this summons and answer the
complaint on file in action to recover from you
the sum of twenty seven and IS 100 dollars alleged
to be due and owing from you to this plaintiff or
your special instance and request by this plaintiff
and YOU are hereby notified that If You fail to appear
and answer said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will take judgment BY default against
and costs of suit.
Given under my hand this 18TH day of August, A
D., 1884,. RICHARD 4. THOMAS,
34w5 Justice OF the feace
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-30
ALIAS SUMMONS.

IN Justice Court, Glendale Township, Beaver
head county. Territory of Montana, before r. T..
Thomas, J. P.
Peter Wagner, plaintiff, versus Thomas Delgros-
so, defendant.
The people Of the Territory of Montana send
greeting to Thomas Delgrosso, defendant You are
hereby required to appear at my Office, in the Town
ship Of Glendale. in the County of Beaverhead and
Territory Of Montana, within ten days after legal
publication Of this summons and answer the COM
plant on file in an action to from you the
sum of thirty one and S71oo dollars alleged to be
due from you to plaintiff on account Of merchandise
sold and delivered to yon at your special instance
ana request by plaintiff and YOU are hereby notified
that If YOU fail to appear and answer said complaint
above required, the said plaintiff will take judg-
ment bv default against you for the sum of thirty
one and 81 100 dollars and cost of suit
Given under my hand this 18th day of August A.
D., 1884. RICHARD 4. THOMAS,
34w5 Justice of the peace.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-30
SUMMONS.

IN the Probate Court Of the County OF BEAVER
j head Territory of Montana. tr p:..~d
Thonas ". Poindexter, plaintiff, versus r0eha'"
he neonle of the Territory Of Montana se"o
,reet;nv to Richard II. Jones, defendant. .:o.
Won are hereby required to- appear IN All ,.;a.;a
brought against YOU by the above named Y ,ahta'
- the nrr6ate Court of the County OF beave1ne9u,
Territory of Montana, and to answer the da,.
fled therein. within ten days Exclusive OF .ne ua
Of seryice) after the service on YOU OF TINS
Is served within this county; or II served ou. = W.
county. hut IN this distric, within twenty ua -:
otherwise within forty days; or Judgment os d t
f,mlt will be taken against YOU, according !" 'ne
tn. said acton is brought to recover from YOU inc
cum of forty nine dollars principal, and $iI.7o Us
interest alleged to be due to plaintiff from you I"l
'.o|,ds wares and merchandise furnished to you oy
SSinnt;ff during the year 1882.
And YOU are hereby notified that it you fa'i TO ap
Near and answer said complaint rs above rcquireu'
he said plaintiff will take judgment against you tor
The said sum Of sixty and 70 dollars and costs
Of suit. .., Dh.+.
Given under NV h; nd and the seal OF the Ironate
~ Court of the County of Beaverhead, Ter
SEAL. iiritory Of Montana, this Goth day OF Aug
49, ust in the year of our Lord, one Thousand
eight hundred and eighty -four.
ROBT r. WING.
Probate Judge and ex .ofhcio Clerk.
W. S. BARBOUR, Attorney for Plaintiff. l35w4
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-30
THE MURDER CASES.
What the supreme Court Did With the
MurllererS.

Last week in the Supreme Court, at Hell
ena, in the case of Carl Adolphson, sem
fenced to be hanged at Bozeman September
I, for the murder of one Sjoburg in Rocky
Canyon, in 1883, the decision Of tie lower
court was revised, and case rcmanded for
new trial, because of the verdict not being
supported by the evidence. 1t is believed
that this virtually settles the case, as the
principal witness for the prosecution ran
away last fall and has not since been heard
of. But in any event, it is not likely the
second conviction could follow because OF
the character of the Evidence.
The decision in the Joseph w. Hanna
case was also revised and the case remand
ed for new trial, because the wife of the
person killed was not called as witness
although the district attorney had stated to
the jury that she was present at t. homi-
eide. Hanna, it will be remembered, was
under sentence to be hanged at White Sui.
phur Springs, on August 9th, las,
| Wednesday. The proper papers have been
forwarded to White Sulphur Springs BY
| mail
In the case Of Young, under death sen
tence at Bozeman, the decision of the low
err court was sustained by the Supreme
Court. 1t is thought hardly probable
however, that Young will be executed a,
he has friends in the East with strong DO
Utica! influence who will make strenuou.
effort in his behalf. The President ha.
already been appealed to.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-30
SUMMONS.

TN the District Court of the Second )ud,ca
trict. of the Territory of Montana; in and ''
County Of Beaverhead.
Matte Walker, plaintiff, versus Joh:, Wake
fendant.
The people Of the Territory OF Montana
greeting to John Walker, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear IN an
brought against you bv the above named lsl
in the District Court of the Second judicial y
of the Territory of Montana, in and tor 1ne.
OF Beaverhead, and to answer the Complain
therein, within ten days Exclusive OF INC y
service) after the service on YOU OF this suIn
served within this county; or, if served om
county, hut in this District, within twent
otherwise within forty days: or judg'nen'
fault will be taken against you, ACCORDING /
PRAYER of said complaint. "a
The said action is brought to Obtain
frem you on the grounds of your wifu oe.
plaintiff without any reasonable cause, lu "
of one year, and for your extreme crueI1' wf
And you are hereby notified that, ii you h -.
pear and answer said complaint as above !"
The said plaintiff will apply to lhe Court ]"
lief demanded in said complaint. ,...M
Given under my hand and the sea- Oh NJ nj
. -. Court of the Second judicial :,
the Territory of Montana. in as
| sea-" County of Beaverhead, this T.
August. in the year OF our y
| thousand eight hundred and eighty ,ioa Cs,ts
REUBEN L. DAVIS, e.0
Nv RoB'r T. WING. Depu'
! CHAs. w. TURNER, Atty for Pif