davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
BROOKLYN.
Govt Calendar. Thi. Oar.

SUPREME CorRk -GESHnAL TFRN,-HecrRs CON 'nu"t
CHANnIHs-MotidD calendar called Mt u O'Clock. srr
TKRN-Tar@I. snd Il-AdjOuTne.i Tor he term.
CIRCUIT CoURr-tfarts l.. H., Ill. and ~ -Ai!DurUed
for tho term
Tuesday. July ~ CHANBERs-For woJar.-W IT, o.
John Rtt-nmaitr Adoph Kaiser. Cnihnrinr v. kru.
nehy. Michael Bnnzer Carsten ie,lsboin u. Resale A.
Warner. James Petit and Mary T. Ahrahal! 10 30
A VI
ConnoS PLrAs-GESrRAL TERM.-Anjourned until avg
9: SPECIAL TkRa .on-. TRIAL TERa-P l.. II, aid
UI-Adjoumed for the term.
SUPERIOR CouRT-spECiAL TRRN-Motions. TRIAL Tran
Parts l., H.. and III.-Adjourned for the term
CIrY CouRr-SPrCIAL TERA.-Mottnns TRIAL TrRH.-
Parts l.. H.. Ill. and Ir.-Adjourhed for the term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

Earned runs-Emsralds. g: Xavier A. A. T. First
base on error.-Emerads, g: Xavier 4. A.. g. Left on
Larsln t'h G.rr'sy keenan, zen Poland Lanh.r. Luis.
Tobn. Z: Larkin. Nugent First base on balls-0n
Cooaan 3: oil keenan, g. strIck out-By Coogan. 8:
by Keenan,. 5. Home run-G-rrity. Two-base hits
o'Ne!l t?). Malone Purcell CooRan e. Passed balls
Coogan 1. Umpire-Cullom. Time-l:5a
oLYMPIcs, 4; MAsHArTASs.
At Lakevew yesterday the Oiympics OF Paterson
boat the Manhattan after q sharp game. The srecal
feature WAS the pitching Of smith, only hit being
ade OF him The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
Sailors from the Russian War Ships HeIp
Dedicate n Greek Church.

WILKEsBARRE. July 9.-The dedication Of
Greek Catholic Church by his Eminencs
Bishop Nicholas OF the Russian Greek Catho-
lie Church. nssisted by Neckpriest Alexander
q Poth Of San Francisco. the Rev. Galartin Of
war shlps. now lying In New York harbor.
took place here to-day. Twenty sailors from
the ships assisted In the singing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
Drdnt Shoot HI. wife. but Shot H,m.el,

DULUTH. Mimi, July 9.-Nele J. Hoff one Of
Duluth's pioneer settlers and one OF the city's
wealthiest citizens. has been hard drinker.
and recently guardian was appointed ct his
wife's request for his estate. He was anRered
by his wiles action md has mnde frequent
threats. This morning he induced ner to ac-
at her INIT inflicted no injury. He then turn ed
the revolver on himself and fired the three re-
naming charges diving instantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

Victoria Now Lesds In the Second seet,on-
The Bntsr,er,s Work.

AithouSh the past weeks cricket made httis aiters
ton in the positions of the Clubs in the rst section OF
the Metropolitan District Cricket League. complete
change has taken place in the second section me
Staten Island A. O. lost the lead and the viotorfas have
taken their place Paterson has an unbeaten record In
the second eleven section, with the New Jersey a. q
close up. The records;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
LOUISVILLE. 10: BROOKLYN. 9.

Earned runs-Lonisville 10: Brooklyn 3, First base
by errors-Lou,sviiie 4: Brooklyn 3. Left on bases
r. & OF Crane o. L0ys,, . OF Tsmmms
Three nirs-w Brown t2l 7. Brown. Stovey TWO.
base hits--Grm (2) T. Brown tl). Pfefer. Brouhers
Sacrifice hitsMT brown e. o'Rourxs rirskney HI.
low. ). umpire-seward Time-2:oo Attendance
5SUO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
Positions
wheeling Gossip.

The l. A W. Racing Board have declared the follow.
,hS men p[eissSShWs sssr 6rann sus9 q ne
Boston, Mass; G L; Kiugs Jersey City \ J.: Thomas
A. hosmsE Newark; J. vrisns. New York city; W.
PeAsss, Hacksnsseh. n j.; A. o. Msixsls IL wi.burs.
dslphia Pal and Q. Z. DoTntgs. Buffalo. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
SUNDAY ON TEE DIAMOND
TIE Clnciruat,s Fsce Their Oia Pitcher,
MuIlnne, and win.

cScsrtr. July e.-one Of the largest crowds of the
season saw Tony Muilsns pitch his nrst game against
the home team since his engagement by Baltimore
Up to the eighth inning he pitched In fue style. He
had the local team shut without run. while his
own side had scored two In the ninth. however. he
went to pieces lie gave two bases balls and was
hit for two singles which gave the home team three
runs and the game The scoroi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

AL
The Emeralds again defeated the strong Xavier A. A.
team yesterday thus winning tue teres from the loo al
ayers The Catholic Protectory boys out played the
visitors at all points In the first half OF the seventh
inning the Xavers scored two runs and took tho lead
The Emerads next turn at the bat however resulted
In six runs. five Of which were earned. They were
made on singles by Landers Lille ami T. Larkin. u
twobagger by O'Neil and Gerritys homo run The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
SPIRITED HANDBALL WORK.
Local Experts Have n Decided Match.
making Mnnln MT Pre-

The hnndball experts both sides Of the East River
have been wing such vsor and purpose into their
play recently that the followers OF tho game were
partly prepared for the storm of which burst
on club day. The cracks all in such good condition
from continuous practice that they spelling for
contest "for keeps" and tho prospect of some rare
sport 10 very bright Matchmaking was almost cpl.
demio at the Brooklyn CLUBS court on Club day"
whore there was big muster Of the regulars Tho
ball got little rest during the afternoon. and tho play
in most Of the matches aroused catering comment.
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
Baseball Games To-day.

Pittsburgh vs.. New York. at Pittsburgh.
Cleveland Va. Boston. at Cleveland.
St. Louis VS. Philadelphia. at st. Louis
Cincinnati VS. Baltimore, at Cincinnati
Chicago VS.. Washington. at Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

The sales for the week have been compara-
lively unimportant Values are without per-
ceptible changes Of moment. and as usual at
this reriod the situation is more or less stupid
Brokers sales include:
NEW YORK.
Tho lot 24sx1oo. on tho northeast corner of sixth
avenue and thirty street with an old thres-sory
saiian saans fnsr
sss. q" BY snS Ad" I"ss tho
IaYs sod bushes:
st tS! s pp,
ws. n AZ aSos ahi s Il s
n. Jones' own the corner which now measures w on
s E5ss
ipsso s.es S SO az 0'k
BlakeIy Dodd have soid the ~, ,nresstoTy brown,
.:is
seven.y.sesensn street one Of block of six Tsdinss
So@psny has BEEN I'D $ FRANK WIZ. NV!
story Enysh basement awens bun. OF DR.
lot which Is 55 on the avenue KS on the street Hso1
Henry the Ss Of No.
C. Grege Son have sold for sItrsbI t inc
mencing 800 feet east of the Boulevard on private
10
IA iS:sr ss, IN. 81.
Samuel IL. Baker has sold to o. X Bullw1nkle Tor A..
!ssH :cash%s.s eoTner OF toIumSa. avenue and
Builder Theodore A. Squier sold dweing on West
End avenue. next to tina southeast cprv4'a, N,rsSt.
second street The Saye, a pr rn"2, W
tenement 25x7sx1OU. No. s57 Eleynth avenue for A.
Drsyer to Charles schlichtmann fg slSmo
i
Max simon has sold for Mrs harine Reynolds to
So %e., Snsiys's is . HHs for slasoo
xsso son.!sci: T. incl t to Frank KeS nod.:
70 n J. o,Connel thrtytwo tots in the town of Aew
o Wm Broaao.. has trade his house and ground. at
New Roche le for Nat on West sixty-ffth street near
Eliza j.. wife Of John H.welwood ha. sold two five
story brick ana stone tnt Nos Ioc and IO+ East 18Th
street for about $sa oGg each Broker James benson
William Miller sSoS Ss; With ef i"aa s%pF5rs
nsi. e: asss .ss ss. from y
Jag West Forty th street Eize ISyx5ONluo D. lensei
to May i. 1884, sl.soo rer Rnnum. for about $1,000
Corwith Bro }ers have sold tho three threesto-y
frame houses q Sx3Hx 100 each. Nos 5.!i Ec"If ami
63l Leonard eet for the estate of H. +. loIge
i schoenbog nd x. Schwe,ckhHFdt for sU.f5I: and
the three ST frame double tenemen'. -5Sh .vl".
No. 10 oaSl1 street fnE GeorSe ilasssntrAiz 10 Ae~
w Pros the owner. has sold the twostory and
No 446 Prosp ac-. rn.t OF Grand avenue Patrick
Cunningham private terms.
frame dwell! IN lot 26xIOO No 335 BRIDGE sire OF.
for MARGARET I'M to Thoma. y. Fnrey. for sioroh
and has eXch ed the So stpr anl basement hrick
house, on lot 4 -. No. ~ ia den nae valued nj
Sl2.Wo. for N gomery. with A. p. LID ey for no
twostory dr,a ID dwelling. on lot 5oxiO1. No lioo
Pacific street. AeJ at Sl3GoO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
GOSSIP OF THE RUNNERS.
gHE MEssRs. KEENE WOW THE IRE
STAKE WITH A sECOND-RATFR.

STAKE WITH sECOND-RhTFR.
western Two-yenr.oids Must be bad Lot
-Lnr,piiehter to Have n Pubiic Trini ut
nfonupouth Park To-dny-A Good Field TO
Meet In the Loriiisrd Stakes Tomorrow
->Entries for To-day mt Three Tracks
The much.tnlkod-of $4,000 Worlds Fair
Btakes for two-year-olds, run at Chicago on
Saturday and won by III TELEGRAPH. n son Of
fremont and Marguerite. owned by the
Messrs. Keene. serves to show that the West
has very poor lot oftwo-year- olds this season,
and tho fact is emphasized by Dolly Warden. n
filly that had no pretensions to stake quality
whom at Morris Park three weeks ago. running
second. Tho Western public did not have
chanoe to SEQ tho great Domino. as Trainer
Lakeland refused to start the thunderboit in
Tho pasty mud caused by the downpour OF
Friday night
From time to timo weird rumors came East
about the wonderful California colt Peter the
Grent. and Western experts were figuring that
he would trim Domino. but Peter was lost In
tho shuttle on Saturday and ran unplaced. FL
TELEGRAPH is only stake colt OF fair quality
mud not in the same class with Dobbins. Hy-
dernbad. Hornpipc, and Declare. unless he has
improved mnrvellously since his last appear
arce In the East. 1t Ia to be hoped that the
Washington Park authorities will arrange
some race, so that Domino will be seen before
returning homo gain Tho fact that ST. Leon
ards lost tho American Derby and the Reaiza-
tio, bo,b NJ which he should bayo won TAX
~ =, 80 W , 80. ,,.I
ing all the circumstances INTO cohsiaelauon'
caused many persons to express satisfaction
over I'll Telegrafo's victory.
Lamplighter will have q public trial at Mon
mouth Park to-day for the big Columbian
Handicap, which will be run mt Chicago on
SATURDAY next. ine lour-Sear-oid VIII meet
Banquet, Ajax. and LonGstreet in the Ocean
St,l,es at one ui,e md n furlonp. and II
'Nen ~. Iuo .,a,a.i. -, A..
1.nrillard and Trainer Higgins he will 60 to
wasbinvto, Park Mt once and rive the Wcst-
.. IL - M, -. 81
efrels taste OF MS bowers lne oroWh iei-
nothing has been able to hold him when the
$500 ,na.a eo,,i fIo ,,ns hootar he MAI
weights wero equal lie was beaten by Diao-
10 for the brooklyn Handicap. 10y Lowlander
for tho Suburban. md bv Sirocco for the Fourth
~, 1 "I Wonainnn hnt - in evsrv ,nstsnce bs
tnts n ,ot ~ Lootlng ~ INV rnte Chicnroons
vii see az a dead dc zane and handsome race horse.
To"days race Should bea e!inksr as BANQUET
r. XXI ~ tbe most improved horses in tpaininG.
tSillr Hmeston having handled the son Of Dan.
die binmont so skiifuiIy that he can now 20
mile and a iurlonG, up to his clip. In the early
ter nmra and simnie' ""' "' ''i'"
'eT dsides The 1renn stakes tbere will, he sir
char GOOD races today incIudinr tha Jnssis
Stakes for fiiiies two years old. which has re.
smnrt younpsters. Siilnn and Kentiaerna. carry
e'' az, ,uai,,Lt TX ,nnnds rrhiia N,bna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
New. from t6e Horse World.

On Wednesday At New Branswicl the brown gelding
against the bay mare Lady Bug. 2;26. The owner or
tie latter wagers $1,000 against $500.
Col l. Kip sent. his hay mare Ermins to Bingham.
ton last week. hoping record for her She
failed to win heat. the frequent turns the half
mile track hAndlcApping her, but she timed
Aratsly In 3:2<. 2:26A and 2;27h
On July T. at j. McCsnRhAn's private half mile track
ct PortchssisE AcMillan's bay Adele Stanford
won trse'toral t,ot beating T. A. Burks's gray geld.
heats in 2:34M 2i3lk aud 2;4O Star Leo captured
the second and fourth 22p& and 2;35. The out
on Saturday next
Last week. on Messrs Bedford and Dingse's private
hAltmile track at Green's Farm. the black gsldnE
Gillette. driven by Charley Bedford trotted mile in
1l61s last hair in 3otIs William q and chief trotted
. race OF two heats the latter winning each heat by
half length IN 2;21h and 2;24A. J, y. Dnges's bay
Greenset, record. Bhoweda mile in 2:2bl She
10 by Greenlander-sunset. by strAthmore.
lhS Nav York Central vi NJ EniDIA state xprSal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

4
Tho usual club day" gathering at the uptown court
swamped by tho swarm Of Dublin Enthusiasts who
arrived the of John Lawlor. The popular irish
expert and Tommy Bresln met Larry Forde and John
Delaney but the latter pair never gave their rvalsa
chance although they escaped rather luckily in tho
one nn Ramo The results o. he day:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

The card for Brighton to-day appears below:
First RAce-Three.quarterso of a mile: selling Bal
Cross. los; Tom Kari Ios: DO. Voyage ios; ner~yn
bond. 100; Vocalist OF: Mamie b. %: Ada blue. %;
second Rscs-Five-eigh ths OF :niie. Daisy Il. colt
Jos; ForestBeile colt. IOs wiston. los; keradnos.
lO5 Briar KeldinR. lO5; Fioreta My 1885, Savia lO3
Edith; 1903: Lento 49, Hartford. vd: foxettn 81; Pau
Third Race-Threequarts,s of a mile; selling. Bllz-
sard l07 pounds; Hustler 1O4: Lou Rhett y Zenobia
e; waI!Hse S4' Billy r. 49, Johnetta. s3: Lallah. o..
Fourth Race--randieap; one and one.sixtesnth mica
Lowlander, ia pounds bzen los; Lizzis. log; Har-
lam. ~; Logan ~: Nrgie. w.
lo4; Pegleg iol foxford iO4; virrie Vi Circular 49,
81 ask iob; Mordoiie. io5 frod,gal Son. ios. Az.
sIalitz JOS, Tommy Dixon, log; George E loa; War
Cry, 1925 Queen Enid; 100: Carmine, 100; Balance.
The entries for Gloucester to-day are as fol-
lows
Deuson, 10; Airshaft. Latnus and Norton iUv; LII.
nay b o6; Mscoldsr, naodis Glaistons Alarm Res.
Second Rnes-fo1I and a half turiong., three;yenr.
SIs ppI.elsmd. ios; re'sm,t West s sge end Little
90; Vocal. Mrs Ella. Prince Rhrda and Estee T.. v5
Amos los; Jam.stoWn and phone, iO4.
Fourth RAce->eyen, eighths OF y mile, Chatham.
ITO; fernwood and Cartoon, 1903; rr'zs. 1885, Green.
iifth Racs-Three. quarters of a mile. Bauro Mans
nsid ia; Ae,lojam and =, Patrick, JOY; Irregular
colt Airtisht, and FAssett. lo2; Martha 90,
Sikh, R lace. and hnlt iuTlongn rtolemy.
rush Iowa Boy, Moonstone FRANKIE T.. Somerset. and
JubaL 100: Arm da. Madse L. and IAurinska- Ba
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
Gossip OF tho Hing.

Probably one of the biggest beters George Dixon
whenever the latter lights is Ed Nail of his back
Nail certain that Dixon will whip Pierce that
he iswlng to wager $1,000 on the coiorsd wonder at
prevailing odds
Jack Spies. the clever pro.Amaeur fighter wants to
night somebody at $50 pounds Spies. who is better
known as Jack King recently whipped young Kemp of
Brooklyn at Dixon's boxing show at the Academy OF
Bii!y smith me ys,er iou." is now in Boston In
ns.I @..f S s:y passed
hf T he % s % @
ss been ST to @y. him
20" 4 Creed dHs. not accept. Hofnbsctsr says .y
Murphys interests in The future '
s.rFs Clam 'PSsnf sns Ss"
He left for Chicago or saturday hight With ne nisn
the kentucky Rosebud" at Philadelphia next Friday
Jimmy German tho sIs ,o Newark bantam weight.
thai Nike LEONARD told linn he expected to 70 to Eng.
land u Anew weeks and that he wanted German to
n M n Nts eomns yys sos s:
TIE anl,G een.s;, between steve oDonn.,l of Aus
have been decided next month at Coney Island. has
0S Sii@% pS1siy corbst. msn.ser h.. teesaphsa
to Judge that h would e hHys s9ntsT
and and It's likely that tSe men viii have talk III:
n.fr Of re-, sn Of the cSn:y Island at.
q s aSa.
would pfSSnsS ms plses some time in ssDsISs
b nad made n no charge of
mi In 'onisss battle at Ross rinn will be seconded
by Jimmy caTroll: Dan Crssaon and Nat Howe. Smith
and seward Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

Earned runa-ChicaRo. 8. First base by errors-Chi
cago 9. Washington l. Left on bases-Chicago y;
washinRto r. First base on bals-on McGiil. =: oil
Esper L. struck out-By McGill ,; by Esper. 3 Home
run-Ryan. Tno-bass hlts-Dangan Sacrifice
ORourke. Double plays-parrott. Dahlen and Arson:
Dahien and Anson. Hit by pitcher-By Esper. /.
Passed ball. chriver. Umpire - Carruthers Time
2,05. Attendance-1.S55.
LOUISVILLE. 10; BROOKLYN. 9.
LOUISVILLE. July 9-The Louisvies gave the Brook.
lyns old.ttme drubbing to-day. Rhoales started IN
to pitch for Louisville but was taken out In tho third
inning. Hemminv took his place. The locals knocked
Crane and Stein out Of the box In three Innings Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
Manager OF Three Australian PugiIists Il

Joe Harms, wellknown Australian bookmAker. 10 in
town lie 10 manager Of three pugiistS namely. Martin
Denny. Hughy Napier. and Young Grino. Harris Wis
tied Billy Edwards AT the Hoffman House Saturday
night and authorized him TO bet certain sum soiy
smith.
Isamss % New York on z business and pleasure
ia corking good nghter. He stands little nve
feet In his stocking feet and is built Just like Ftzsm,
mons lie Is quick chain tightening and 1t
blow ard as any lightweight"
Harris Rlsr speaks In the highest terms or Young
Grnc. He Gays he is a lighter. every inch OF HIM.
Harris thinks he wi give up The mAnagemsnt or the
benny has Just issued challenge to nght any 1855
pound man In England or America. He would like TO
meet Austin Gibbons in preference to any man OF his
weight.
bali champion was certain TO visit New York and try
10 get on match with Champion PM Casey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

AT the lead Of ali the railways in the world stands
The New York Central with Empire state Express
ga the disposition FyeE.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

The sales for the week have been compare
lively unimportant Values are without per-
ceptible changes Of moment. and as usual ct
this reriod the situation Is more or less stupid.
" Brokers' sales include:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

DIAWh Vhmef-NeW Jersey, a
land q. e.. 1; Brooklyn, 2.
.s1n~r SNlr,NH
The morning call., 1893-08-27
A LIS PENDENS.

simultaneously with the filing of the Pc
tition in the Superior Court lis pendens
was filed at the Recorders office. 1t reads
as follows:
Notice is hereby given that an action has
been commenced and is pending in the SUI
perlnr Court of the State OF California, in
and for the county of Alameda, by the
above-named plaintiff against the above
named defendant. to obtain the Judgment
and decree nf said court in said cause in
favor Of plaintiff and against defendant, to
the following effect: That il be adjudged
and decreed that plaintiff is owner
in fee of all the lands and prem
ises in the complaint and herein
after described, and that plaintiffs
title thereto is good and valid; that
defendant has no interest or estate what
ever in or to said lands or premises or any
part thereof, and for such other and further
order, Judgment and relief as may be meet
in the premises and agreeable to equity,
and for costs; and in and by said action it
is also sought by plaintiff that defendant
be required 10 set forth the nature and
grounds of its claim of an interest and
estate in and to said lands and premises,
which claim of defendant is adverse to
plaintiff, and that such adverse claim of
defendant be adjudged invalid and with
out any right or foundation.
That the lands and premises described
in the complaint in this action and affected
by said action are situated in the county of
AlamedaI State of California, and are more
particularly described as follows, TO wit:
Here follows the description given in the
other document.
The morning call., 1893-08-27
AN IMPORTANT ISSUE.

This case will become famous in history
Oakland's fight against the octopus has
aroused attention all oyer the United
States. and this recent move will find a
sympathetic echo in every city and town
where community rights are endangered
by corporate oppression. In view of the
present aspect OF affairs al editorial in the
Tacoma (Wash) News Of recent date Is of
interest. 1t is as follows:
The hope felt by all who know Oak
lands history is that she will this time
triumph so decidedly over the Southern
Pacific Railroad that she will be respected
in future by Huntington & Co. Oakland
should to-day be city of 10000 popula-
ton, with factories and mills BY the score
and great water front business that
would rival any city On the coast If it
had not been for the selfish interests of
the Southern Pacific managers this would
have been her fortune, but instead she has
been led into captivity captive" her
water front has been stolen and she has
gained no advantage from the railroad
which 1t could possibly have diverted to
some other point. The natural railroad
and wheat shipping center of California is
Oakland. and the whole coast will watch
with interest the fight made by her people
against the road that has kept her down.
The worm has turned at last.
At the meeting of the Council tomorrow
night resolution will be adopted ratifying
the action taken by the water front COM
mittee and the attoroevs
The morning call., 1893-08-27
LIGHT ON r1URRAY.
Judge Morrow Is Lenient With the
COunterfciter


In about six months Charles NJ. Murray
will be free man. He entered a plea of
guilty of counterfeiting before United
States District Judge Morrow yesterday
forenoon, and received a sentence of two
years at hard labor at the FoI prison,
with fine of $780, his sentence to date
from his Indictment, viz: July of last
year. Allowing for credits for good be-
havior. this will leave him only about six
months yet TO serve.
United States District Attorney Garter
made an appeal to the court for clemsney
Murray was man of family. he said, and
had behaved himself well during his in
generation. He had refused overtures to
perjure himself. and had proved of valu-
able assistance TO the Government in the
prosecution of the other cuunterfeiting
cases. The court. therefore, in fixing sem
tence, took all these facts into considera-
ton.
The warrants for Attorney Avery G.
White aud Grant Howell, which have been
IN the hands OF Secret Service Agent Har-
ris, will not be served. The reason for
this is that the plans of White and Howell.
in their efforts toihave Laura Welk spirited
away from the Howell trial, never actu-
ally materiallZed. and to proceed against
them would probably not result in any,
thing other than complicating matters in
NJ. u. Howelps case and putting the Gov
eminent to an expense I'm productive of any
great benefit to the prosecution. The
Howell case will come up on the third trial
very soon.