davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

toWh ttth1A.
Dubuque Is promised union depot 10 cost
100000.
The corner stone of new Catholic church
at lie Mars will be laid tomorrow.
The body of drowned man was found
under a raft of logs at kcnkuk Wednesday.
Eleven divorce cases will come up tor settle
ment in the circuit court at Ottumwa this
week.
John Jacliley, of Ashton. had a cancer re-.
moved from his chin, which carried with it
the entire under liz.
A COW on the track at Whiting threw y
freight car off the rails. The ear ran into u
warehouse, knocking one side out and throw
ing the building OF its foundation. The COW
was also badly dcmuraliLed.
Last week the wife of Il blind man named
MuldoOn, at Cedar Rapids, eloped with Il one
eyed man, taking 5000 of her husband :
money with her. She was captured in Ne
braska and returned to her solid Muldoon.
sam Mellingcr. one of the trio of brothers
from Worthingt0n, Dubuque county, confined
on the charge of attempted murder. escaped
from the county Jail at Dubuque Thursday,
and had not been captured at last accounts.
A step-Son of S. A. Humphrey. at ,Ieier-
son, di Sobeyed the rules of the school of
which he was pupil, and Prof. Kendall
punished him. Mr.. Humphrey became en-
ragged and visited Prof Kendall at the school
room, and in the presence of all the scholars
in profane and nsolent manner. began
abusing the principal. He was told to de-
SiSt, but becoming more buiSterous, the city
marshal was sent for, who arrested Hum
phrey for raising disturbance. He was
nned Sl5 amt costs, and in default of pay
ment was sent to the county jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

~ URLEY d DOANE-Reul Estate Agents 8.
" w. cor. 18th and Douglas, are now Offering
for sale business, residence and suburban prop!
erty. Some of tho most advantageous bargains
now in the market can be obtained by calling on
them Improved and unimprovod property,
corner lots and desirable sites In the best lo-
Gated additions can be had at reasonable prices
and easy terms 3Rnov15
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

PAT FoRD proved himself better at
packing convention than he will at fill
ing the ballot boxes.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

ACCORDING to the Hcra,d the demo.
cratic ticket is strong. So is rancid
hittpr
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

Is II actually fact that somebody is
trying 10 run against Doc, Smith for
county surveyor,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27
FOR SALE -MrscEILAHEous.

L'INE improved farms, will trade for improved
u city property w. II. Green, over LIST Ma
tiona Bank. b5s -
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

LHOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN-A No. Pho
Il tograph gallery, established l. years, doing q
good business; everything In complete order. In
tourishing town of 1000 inhabitants. For
particu lars address Photographer, Lock Box 2ool
Nebraska City, Neb. 4a.28p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27
REAL ESTATE.

T.tOR SALE--Or would trade for good city or
L farm property, Il first class stock of millinery
and fancy goods, m good locations and doing
good business q. T.. Mayne 18TH and Farnnn.
1920
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

DURE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Car lots or less
L to suit trade in barrels or sacks Our No I.
Ready Raised" buckwheat flour, warrented best
rade, ask your grocer for it. Highest price paid
lAA buckwheat grain w. J.Welshans Il Co.,
City Mills Omaha. lat
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

LNOR SALE-Medhm platform wagon pan.
l box newly painted, perfect repair Milton
Rogers Sons. EA
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

DOR SALE-Cheap, furniture of an eight
Il room house, suitable for boarding house or
ropmers; Also house for ront, vt l2OA Howard st.
6lS-2Ts
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

meat Mt packing house prices
Ul for cash, l3.4 Howard st, oor l4th. Fred Xrm-
nler, 6Sgp25
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

MONEY TO LOAN-On good securities. A
Nl MCGavook, room Redick Block, l5Oa Farnnm
ST BIT =
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

NJONEY no LOAS--On chattcls, wooley l.
Nl Harrison, room ~, Omaha National bank
building hS
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

II you suffer from looSeness of the bowels
AngOstura Bitters will surely cure yOIL
druggist for the genuine article, prepared Dy
DIR, j. Il. Il. Siesert y Sons.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27
STATE AND rsRRtToRY.
Nebraska ,IntiInps.

Genoa cries out Cor sober photographer,
Thayor county claims the panuant Tor corn.
babies and republicans
Sneak thieves are becoming alarmingly
numerous in Nebraska City.
The Atkinson elevator collapsed the other
night and spilled 2,H0 bushels ot grain.
4 gun club has tcen organized in Hastings
with c. A. Gardner rs presiding shootist.
The meanest thief ut the season struck At.
ktnSon recently aud stole set OF false
teeth
Five ponies coiitded with train on The
inion Facinc, near OFallons, aud were
The city council at Fremont has decided to
levy five mill tax for the maintenance of
water works.
Some spirited sneak entered the butcher
shop of :. G. Dilly, in Hastings, during the
absence of the proprietor, and destroyed q
quantity of meat
President Perkins, of the Burlington read,
visited Nebraska City, Saturday, and prom.
iscd the citizens number of important rail.
road improvements.
With the completion of the pile bridge at
NchiaSkn CITY, the Kansas City trains will
run into and depart from the city depot-a
great convenience to the people.
The, democrats of Nemaha county have
placed the following ticket in the lcld:
Treasurer J. L. Rousheld; judge, J. H. Dun
das; clerk, !. Naudeborg; sheriff, ID. PlasterS;
coroner, " NJ. Boal; surveyor q. Gilbert;
commissioner, T.. Dask.
Portions of human skeleton were found
IN sandbar in the Missouri river. near
POnca last week. The skull some ribs.
portion OF the hip bone and other pieces were
secured DIR, liasson is of the opinion that the
skeleton IL That ot q young woman VINO was
drowned two or three years ago.
Fremont has contracted with G. c. Morgan.
OF Chicago, Tor the construction of u system
OF water works, all hut the drive wells, for
SS,ilS. The contract for the drive wells was
lie guarantees to furnish l,5OO,0O0 gallons of
water every twenty-fOur hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

MONEY TO LOAN-on real estate and chat.
WI tolls u. l.. Thomas. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

MONEY To LOaN--Iu sums of 5000 and up
4'l wards on hrst-class real estate security.
Potter u Cobb, 1915 Fnrnam 81. 652
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

MONEY LOASED--On chattels, cnt rate, X.
Isl X, tickets bought aud sold. A. Forrnan. 2l3
:. 18th st. Dol
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

NyoNEY TO LOAN-O. r. Davis & Co Real
4tl Estate and Loan agents, 1895 farnam St
MT
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

nCCIDENTAL HOTEL--Furnture for sale
~ and hotel for rent Call at Occidental for
Information, corner 10 and Howard st, 625
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

MONEY LOANED at &. Il. Reed II Co.'S Loan
4't office, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons
personal property of all kinds aud all other Al.
tiClcs Ot value, without removal. over LIST Natl
Bank, corner l3th and Farnam. All business
strictly confidential b53
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

ENOR SALE-A No. driving or work horse for
- cash or on time. w. X. Croft, Room 4
Withnell Building. T4s
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

MONEY LOANED Bcmis, 18th and Douglas.
VI 5lSnov5o
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27
TO LOAN MONEY.

NIONEN to loan ON real estate security. No
4'l 'lconmissiOn charged. g. X. Mayne. 10th and
Furnnm. 6SA Nov. -
NIOSEN-TO lnau. The Omaha financial Ev
4'I change, lhlE faruetn street upstairs, makes
loans on MI ylaSSCs ot security from fl0 chat.
tel loan to siO,O0 On real estate. We make loans
To suit I'LL applicants On long or short time on
improved real estate, land contracts, leases,
buildings on leased land, secured notes. collater-
ais ChNttCls, or good eccuJity OF any kind. Low
rates; easy terms. Omaha Financial Exchange,
1863 Furnrm street, upstairs sfl
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27
RUPTURE cunEc.

- operation or useless trusscs. DIR. NJ NJ
~ Moore 2i3 Wabash ave, Chicago. VIII
be mt C0zzens House. October 90 ono uiny only
DIETRICT or tOIuMBIA, " ushngton 1919 H5th
81. THE CEDAltS." A boarding and day
school for young ladies. Delightfully."- situated
on Georgetown Hciuhts. Large grounds; sI.
pcror -ch0lnstic advantages Miss EAnLE
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27
BOARDING.
STOVE REPAIRS.

TNIiE w. G. Mctzncr Stovo Repair Co., III South
L I4th St. between Dodge aud Douglas.
DERSOSAi-A respectable young lady de-
L sircs 10 correspond with II gentleman. a rost-
dent of Omaha preferred with matrimonial in
tcntOn Address Miss NJ. Kelley, l65 broadway
Brooklyn, T. D.. N. Y. GB
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

EoR SALE-Complete outfit for banking
Il house, consisting OF large fire and burglar
proof safe, iron railing, cherry counter, etc, uil
new. Would trade for Omaha city property or
wild lands. g. Il. Mayne, 18th and Farnam. E31
LOR SALE-Retaii stock OF drugs and FIX
II lures all in good order; good location and
trade. Address X Y. H., Clark Drug Co., Omaha,
Ncb. 525
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-27

NOR SALE-Buckwheat bran, 2l5c per l0Dibs.
II WI Welshans Il Co, City Mills. AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10
TALKS AND TALKS IN THE CITY.

At the Russian Consulate here, tho confidential inform
alton given out for months has been the effect that
there would be no war between Russia and England
The belief has been based the idea that England
could not afford to fight was talking with the agent Of
one the largest manufactorieiOf in this country
about this Russian notion when lie said: The Russians
are right England has grown the out of all pro-
portion to her actual domain on land. Her colonies
arc not held by the ties that ordinarily bind
weaths together Indeed most of the colonies only
awaiting an opportunity to break away and go 1t
their own hook Her great strength the seas which
has been her commercial greatness, in the face Of
prospects becomes her weakness Why, she has al
lowed herself to be slapped on both checks her nose has
been pulled aud sill she hesitates to retalate used
to think the United States did great thing when
bitrated the Alabama claims at Geneva But in watch
Ing Engiands decadence think 1t was great mistake
We should have said No. thank you, John Ball We'll
walt our chance to square the balance sheet The prn
clpe admitted at Geneva Will prevent us from reaping
any OF the commercial benefits that will day
fleets"
Mayor David Francis. of St. Louis who was here for
several days and then went home to receive
the Bayard party It's trip to Missouri is TALL spare,
youngloOkng man. with round but lean face, blond
mustache and chestnut hair. IL does not look
thirty years of age but told is nearly forty. His
history has been somewhat eventful He was q Ken
lucky lad with country training when his uncle, d.
Roland, then wealthy and prosperous St. Louis mer-
chant, secured him place clerk in a commission
house. The house failed the business stress following
the panic of 1873 Young Francis opened brokers' Office
and began dealing in grain. He had q popular way
with him aud soon got good business Then he mar
rled the daughter OF John d. Perry wealthy merchant
In seven years L am told ne has accumulated
half million dollars. lie is Democrat
in politics, delegate to the National Convention.
member of the committee to give notice to Mr. Cleveland
OF his n0muation, and Is taking hand IN ST. Louis Fed
era appointments Ia opposition to Senators Vest and
Cockrell, who want D. r. Lancaster made collector.
while he favOrs his uncle. Mr.. Roland
The OF metal checks instead OF paper tickets
the Brooklyn Elevated road Is being watched by the
New-YOrk Elevated road managers with interest and
may, eventually be adopted here. They considered
much safer and more handy except where transfers
siX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10


wife OF DR.. II. J. Mennln
Funeral private residence 326 Jays Brook
lyn on Wednesday next al 2 p. H.
Please omit flowers.
McWILLIAMS-In Philadelphia. June 2. Elizabeth No
Williams, in her 69th year also at Philadelphia May IL
her BROTHER James H. McWilans aged IL both for aanJ
years residents OF this city.
Interments at Philadelphia.
NOTr-In New Haven, June T. OF consumption Miss Eliza
beth Baldwin Mott youngest daughter Of the late Row.
Funeral services her home SO Walst Tuesday
at 10 o'clock.
Interment at Kennebunk. Maine wednesday noon.
REYNOLDS-On Tuesday June o. at his residence Monson,
Mass, Joseph L. Reynolds In the seth OF his
Funeral at MOnsOn. Thursday ternoon June IL.
ROBEsON-June 7, James NJ Robson, at Belyedere MI
Funeral on Wednesday at
Friends OF the family Invited
SHACKLEFoRD-Oh Tuesday, June Q, 1885, James A
ShacklefOrd IN hts 4Jth year.
Funeral services on THUS lay l1tn inst at n at the
residence OF Dr. Ladlaw 1879 PA.adeave corner OF Beg
cOn-aye Jersey city.
Relatives aud friends are invited TO attend.
Take HOOOken Ferry and Palsadeaye. car.
Interment at Cincinnati, Ohio.
Cincinnati California aud oregon papers please copy.
WHIPPLE-JuneS 1885, Walter q. Whipplo eldest son Of
General VIM; d and Caroline NJ. Whippo Of Goyernora
Island. aged rs years.
Funeral services viii held No Is West 3ih-st New
York. the home OF his cousin, DIR. VIM. III. DWnella
Wednesday. June 10, at 10 O'Clock a.
WHEDON-On Monday morning. at Atlantic Highlands
y. j.. the Rev Daniel DeniSon WhedOn ID. d., LII ID,
the 18Th year OF his age.
Funeral services az st Pauls NJ. Z. Church. New-York
Thursday the lth INST, at 1870 D. M
Ineg:nent at Evergreen Cemetery, Elizabeth, n. j.
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10

awell-known telegraph contractor and builder. died
suddenly of apopcxy the street here this afternoon.
Mr. Shaw, who was sixty-two years old, had been
Identified with various telegraph companies and the
contractor for the first telegraph line built between
Washington and New-Orleans.
BALTIMORE, June 9.-George II. Prick. prominent
man In Baltimore, died this morning, age ffty-eight
He was formerly drygoods erchant aud later csab
ished several lines Of street railway here At time
he was manager Of the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph
ana Express but gave 1t up TO the street rail-
ways Mr. Frck was sou Of Judge William Prick, now
dead
PHILADELPHIA, June 0 (SpeeiaD-willlam Arthur, age
fortyseven, son OF the late T. g. Arthur former pub
Usher OF AfthW'S Home Kaga-le died at his home, In
Thirtcenth-st, near Sansom-st.. at to-day. Mr.
Arthur for many years engaged with his father in
the publication OF the magazine He served through
the war and was on the staff OF General Lyons who
Killed mt the battle OF Pea Ridge in 1862.
PHILADELPHIA, June (SpeciaD-Mrs. Elizabeth c.
Fox wife OF ex-Mayor Daniel NJ Fox, died yesterday
She well known as a philanthropic lady and was
interested in many charities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10
MINISTER'S DISCUSS A RAcE QUESTION:
ACTION or THE SYNOD OF THE REFORMED CHURCH
OF THE hope COLLEGE ISSUE.
my IELEOEAPI ~ luE TRIBUNE

SYRACUSE, June 0.-Nearly the entire scs-
sion to-day Of the Reformed Church Synod Of
was occupied by discussions the race question OF
Hope College at Holland. Mich At the opening session
Rev. Dr. Cole, OF YOnkers. presented the report Of
the Committee State OF Religion which was ccepted
and adopted. The chairman announced the commit
tee the critical edition or the constitution. tho Rows.
r. +. COrwin, A. g. Ncrmilyc and ID. ID. Demorcst with
Elders H. W. Bookstaycr AMI John L. Zabriskc. The
the report OF the Committee Profcssornte I'm the
Western department DIR. Cole read resolution having
the unanimous approval OF the committee and provId
Ing for separate Board OF suporintondents for the
theological department Of Hope College The synod
adopted tho resolution without dissenting The
last resolution in the report of the committee had refer
to the composition Of the board II provided
for tho appointment of one ministerial member from
each Chassis the Particular synod OF Chicago and OF
six laymcn representing the Church Mt large. Consd
cradle debate followed It's Introduction Dr. Cole said
Has not this Institution and has not this Synod heard
enough OF the race question The committee has
be no East and West, but only individual whole IN
the Reformed Church OF America.
The Synod showed its appreciation OF this sentiment
by passing the resolution and then adopting tho report
as whole The attention Of the Synod this afternoon
mary matters Of minor nature. The Rev. A. V. V.
Raymond presented "a report domestic missions this
evening. Addresses were delivered by the 0rrespOnd
Moerdyk. l.. Dykstra, William II. Phramer snd n. ID.
williamson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10
Mrs. McElraih's
HOMEMADE PRESERVES, &C.. &c.
Post Oaice Malice.


Letters for Europe need bs specially directed for lis
patch by any particular steamer In order 10 sposiy
waried by fastest vessels Available
Foreign mails Tor the week enlny June ID wtd closs
promptly IN AL cases) at this ONCE ~ t)loSs
WEDNESDAY-At a. m. for Newfoundland. per &
Miranda at 10 for Venezuela amt CuIacol per 8. g.
south Pacihc rts Der "a Aeapaco Via Aspinwa ali
cters for Mexico must be directed per Acapulco ." at
and S Bremen os IafS per r aaee drs per
ST. IaurcaL via Hayre QetterS must be directed psr
ST. Laurent'l
THURsDAY-At 10 a, m. for la Guayra per s. g. Rio
CTande: l2 No. for Europe per CITY Of Chester,
queenstown tctIers for GsrmlDy etc. and France
many etc. and France per Mieland Plymouth,
ther0ourg and Hamburg letters for Great Britain aud
other European countries must be directed per
Meland"5 at y. M. for Bermuda, per =. Orinoco;
at 1880 p. for Cuba via Havana and for Campeche
Alexandra letters Mexican states must be
directed per City OF AlexlndEia').
FRIDAY-At9 m: for 81 Pierre Mquelon, via Halifax
at 1870 D. III. for Porto Rico direct. per 8. Andes
SATURDAY-At for the West Indies via ST. Thomas
and barbados for rdnl and the la Plata countries via
for Europe PER serva, VIA Queenstown; at a
for Scotland direct per s. Ethiopia VA Glasgow Oet-
Jamaica per Edith Golden at 1880 a. for Hayt
pers s. Aisai at ~ m. for Honduras ana lAvingston
indies per saratoga VIA Havana; at 1890 D. m. for
Europe. per a. g. 9ermanic, wa Queenstown at D. "A.
dam (etters must be directed, per Leerdan y; 8
pm Tor Belgium direct per 81 Raynand. via Antwerp
Qettets must be directed per Rhynland".
Mails for China and Japan per City OF Picking lvia
san Francisco close here June 20 NJ M Mus Tor
IS CITY OF sydney via san Francisco close here Jans
81 at p. M COR on arrival at NewforS OF s. Britain
mic with Brit ish mails for Australial.
Ihe schedule OF closing Pacific mals arranged
san Rranciseo Malls from the East arriving or IAs AZ
San Francisco the day OF sailing OF steamers are dis
patched thence the SANE HENRY G. PEARSON postua,
Post o0hce New.York. n. u. June D. 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10
CHILDREN QUARREL WITH SAD RESULTS
ONE A PATIENT IN TIKI Ho,PlrAL-TnE OTHER a
rRIsnNIR IN LEEEEE.ON MANkEE.


PRISONER ~ JEFFERSON MARKET.
Rosa Lcbcuf, the tcn-ycar-old daughter OF
Eugene Icbcuf who keeps u liquor store at No. IL
Merccr.t aud lives at No - Cottage place was playing
on Monday evening with little Maggie and May licndcr'
son. who played Juvenile parts IN the Madison Square
4" May Blossom company Mabel Harding, the twelve
year-od daughter OF William X. Harding :;
Magic King Of No. Congrcssst, aud
Nellie Blanche jacobson, Of No. 81 Macdougal- 81
Rosa and May were about starting on an ice-crcam cN-
curson when Jennie Holden, sixteen, OF No Il Cot
tage place. joined the group and became engaged In
angry words with Rosa. The former made threat
which the other grs di not hear and Rosa burst Into
tears and ran toward her home. She rushed into her
mothers arms and said: "That naughty girl. Jennie
Holden has "a knife and she says that she'll stab mo-"
The quarrel was In relation to JennIes brother joe
age twentyonc, and Eo.a's mothers servant, Maggie
Prendersast with whom Joe" Holden had
been keeping company for some wcekA
"You can tell your servant girl" exclaimed
Jennie. that my brother never wants TO nave
anything TO do with her lie tore up her picture
and nccze which she gave hun aud he has broken
that old brass PIN mat 'he gave MN 700. 49,, D.,
our servant xii f. just a. good as your brother. re-
ie your brother that servant girl doesn't want to
nave anything to do with him. and that she cup
Your servant Girl is not good as my brother" was
Us. said Rosa our servant girl is better than
Inn9,e exclaimed. "a she displayed an open pen.
knife " n wouldn't take mo two minutes to put this
through You"
"Yon u.i dare" was the response that came from
Rosa AID Jennie slapped her face violently with
hand ana the other stabbed her Ia tho left side.
Rosa turned dcathy pale, and pressing her hand TO
her side where she had been stabbed. burst out crying
again and started toward her home Nellie Blanche
jacobson took her by The hand and led her into her
house Mrs Lebouf grasped the child Ia her arms, and
calling TO Jennie VINO had not yet entered her
house asked her why she stabbed her child. Jennie
soppcd for moment and then went into her house She
was arrested and pent tho night In cell In the Mercer
street htaon Yesterday she arragucd tn the JEFF
fer-ou Market Court before Police Justice ormAD Mrs
Lebeuf presented certificate from physician IN 81.
Vucens Hospital 10 the effect that her daughter
unable To come To court Justice German administered
rrproof 10 the youthful prisoner and held her without
hail 10 await the result Of osn's injuries reporter
found the injured child sitting up bed. but she
hardly able To move speak. The wound the
heart. The attending physician did not regard II rs
serious, but IL may prove 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10
OBITUARY..
A. r.. CONVERSE.

Ar. Converse. of Cheyenne, Wyoming Ter
r,,o dlod M the Fifh Avenue Hotel early yesterday
,nornne OF paralysis He president Of the First
Natonal Bnnk OF Cheyenne president OF the Converse
Cattle Company. Of the largest in the West ana
widely known through the Territories Mr.. converse
wa. horn I'm Windsor. Mass, forty three years go III
tsGs he became "A resident OF Cheyenne At this time
he yas NOT worth "A dollar He accounted inlllOn-
oir tw ice yer at the time OF hls death lWcNc yehr5
400 Inc had slight stroke OF paraly sis, from which he
as snpuosed TO have wholly recovered lie came mere
ncs hnuse inst finished for them ut an expense iOt
400 600 lie had been OycrwOrked, aud being taken
an wns again stricken with paralysis on Thursday iast
Mrs Car verse ia prostrated with illness ut the hotel
Her husbands body will be- taken by her To lhts1 M G
Mich to-day, aud Will be buried thero at j. III. on
Friny Mr.. Converse leaves daughter nine years OF
age who Is now at Three Rivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10
REBrKryG LAwYEP From THE BENCH.

NEw-HAyEN, June (SpeciaD.-0ne of the
five Gray-bearded judges the supreme Court bench
to-day and behalf Of the bench administered
rebuke Lawyer Charles 5. Hamilton, OF the
oldest members OF tho local bar,
for language used in written argument to rectify
motion FOR trial. Mr. Hamilton is sharp ongued
and rather assuming lawyer, but his cudgelling
from the bench somewhat nonplussod him. Judge Car
pelter said IN grave tone, after overriding Mr..
IIamiltons motion:
"Iho counsel for the plaintiff deserves repri
mand for the language he used In his COun-
sci should not forget that when becomes pro-
fessona lawyer he does not cease to be gentleman.
It is fair to presume that counsel for the
plaintiff is aware that the opposing counsel are
his peers and entitled to the respect which should
be awarded to any gentleman but besides being
extremely dsrespecfu to the opposing counsel in the
case the language used not proper I'm this Court and
bordered positive contempt Had 1t been spoken in
the heat OF argument IL might have been overlooked
IL L. the offence deserves rebuke II must
repeated either by him by any other member of the
bar"
Lawyer Hamilton quickly and humby apOlogized.
pleading sickness the for not reylsn. his
meut