davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-11

MOVEMENTS OF PHILADELPHIA STEANERs-THE
DELAWARE YESTERDAY AND NDTo.DAY-Perhaps
the river front never presented a more cheer
less appearance than 1t did yesterday under the
influence OF a northeast storm. There were no
Wayfarers on Delaware avenue-nothing in
motion on the river except the Camden FERRY
boats. About half-past O'clock however, the
steamer Norman, from Boston, arrived at her
wharf, after a bolsterous passage, first detained
nv a gale in Boston harbor from Thursday to
Friday, and encOuntering another on entering
Delaware bay. which detained her at anchor
over eight hours. The Juniata, from New Or
leans, and the Tonawanda, from Savannah
Ga, are momentarily expected at their wharf
Both are overdue, but the known prevalence of
northeasterly winds along the coast must me-
cessartly lengthen their passage.
The Alliance Captain James II. Kelly, will
sail for Charleston, 3. c., this afternoon, at B
carrying one of the largest manifests that evel
left this port.
The Hendrick Hudson is taking in cargo fol
Havana, ,,.. -, -
Orleans on the 9th instant.
The Pioneer will leave Savannah on the l6tl
instant, resuming her place on the Whining
ton, N. O., line.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-11
DIED..

BOURKE.-On the 10th inst MARY a. BOURhE
daughter OF the late Edmund J. and Anna NJ. Bourke
aged l9 years.
The relatives and friends of the family respect
fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence of her mother, No 3c2 Union street, Wednes
day afternoon at o'clock precisely, without further
notice.
NOYES.-On the sth instant, blrs. SARAH ANN
MOVES. reict of the late Charles w. Noyes, in the
6nth year OF her age.
speCtuy Invited to attend tile funeral from her late
residence, NO. 1886 y. Front street, on wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. To proceed to Union Gene
tery,
MILDE-On Sunday morning, the 10th instant,
ia MES WILDE In the 65th year of his age.
His relatives and friends are respectfully Invited
TO attend his funeral from his late residence Upper
Darby, Delaware county, Wednesday, the l3th In
stant al o'clock p Nj, without further notice. To
proceed to New Jerusalem Church.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-11

GREAT Loss BY THE OVERFLOW OF A CIsTERN.--
About half an hour after midnight, last night,
as policeman was walking his beat, near
Fourth and Market Streets he observed water
running from underneath the front door of an
establishment at No. Is North Fourth street.
This building, which is five stories in height, is
owned by Mr. II. Abbott, and is occupied by
several firms. In the fifth story, which is occu-
pied by Simons & Brother as a workrOom for
making up clothing, they have an arrange
ment for keeping the ciStern on the top OF the
water-closet full of water 1t appears that the
attachment for stopping the flow OF water when
il had reached certain height, got out of order.
The consequence was. that the water continued
flowing, filling the cistern, and then overflow
ing on to the floor The water then continued
10 run until it got to the lower story, and
flowed down into the cellar and into the street.
OF course the stocks of goods on the fourth,
third, second, and first floors were more or less
damaged by this inordinate suppl y of water.
The firm of Meany Il Updyke. on the fourth
floor. dealers and manufacturers Of ladies' and
misses boots and shoes. had their stock
damaged to the extent OF $1,000.
Mr.. l.. Snyder, on the third floor, who has also
a ladies' and misses boot and shoe establish
ment was damaged to the extent of $1,000
Stmons Bother, merchant tailors, who
occupy the second floor as their salesroom
were damaged in stock TO the amount OF $780,
On the hrst floor, Messrs. Thomas Carson &
Co., wholesale dealers in hosiery gloves ETC.,
had their stock damaged to the extent of 5000
The building Itself has probably been damaged
about $1,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-11
AMUSeME ENTS.

tBer additional Anausements see Third Paqs.l
A MEXICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
JAMES E. MURDOCH!
JAMES T. MURDOCHl
JAMES l., MURDOCH!
THE GREAT AMERICAN TRAGEDIAN.
RECITATION OF CHOICE READINGS
Extracts from Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet
Selections from the Modern Poets
A Humorous Extract from the
"PICKWICK PAPERS,"
For the first time IN Philadelphia,
EUGENE ARAM'S DREAM.
(By Thomas HoOd.)
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH A.,
For the benefit OF the
CHURCH OF THE EVANGELTSTS.
CHURCH OF THE EVANGELISTS.
Tickets so Cents Reserved Seats, Cents.
For sale at TTum piers Seventh and Chestnut streets
at the Academy OF Music, and at the Church every
evening. 1t~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-11
Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, Mar. II

Reported by De Haven & Bro, No 20 S. Third street
SEnONn pnARn
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-02

ihS Ihat Is acceptable TO thieves. Therefore
tne cry raised against the amendments, and
'lle ota1e oonstabulary, is the best evidence
OF thelr Vaiue. The idea of modification" Is
sustained neither by logic, nor common sense.
II prohibition is right, let the legislature stand
by it, II wrong, let them repudiate il. The
time or shams, and halfway expeJients, on
this question, has gone by.
8. If the law should be "modifedo next
winter, the Republican party will be response
bic for it. Having more than two-thirds of
both branches of the legislature, no such
changes can be made, unless the leading men
~ 'he party secretly or openly desire Ii. II,
'ne.e'ore' the question gets intopolitics, there
WIN be no mistaking the parties who carry IL
there.
o. Il .ne law should be so modified" It
VIII not be by the advice OF some of the
somdest, Oldest, wisest, and best known nro-
hibitionists in Maine.' That class of man
almost without exception, are most stronOlv
in favor OF the legislation OF last winter. and
will stand by it, everywhere, If necessary,
even at the polls. The idea that the law is to
be "modiied" to please them, is entirely erro-
neous. The simple truth Is, land everybody
knows IT, If the law is changed, 1t loiu be
done 10 please rumseiiers, and ramdrinkerS,
for fear that otherwise zoe shall lose their
ootes. have heard this openly avowed by
prominent men who favor it. To pretend
that there is any other reason for 1t will de-
ceive no one, whether on one side, or on the
other.
q In regard to the importance of this ques-
ton In comparison with others, it is not GER
tain that 1t will be material. 1 do not believe
the legislature will be so unwise as to raise
such question in the politics OF this State, at
such time, by meddling with the law. But
If they should, il would affect the Legislature
elections only, except as these would affect
other issues. II such an alternative should be
presented as will compel a choice in the ques-
tions which arise, l have no doubt temper
ance men will "aet understandingly" I claim
to speak only for myself But to me the evils
resulting from intemperance seem 10 surpass
all others. No arithmetic can compute their
height, and depth, and length and BREADTH
No State, or city, or town, or family, Is be-
yond their reach. And so long as two hun
dred millions of dollars are annually squan-
dered in this country for liquors, the sale OF
which fills our land with poverty, ideness,
and crime. and crowds our poor-houses and
jails, our prisons and lunatic asylums with
their wretched inmates, while il sweeps more
than sixty Thousand victims every year into
drunkards' graves, II do not, with tongue,
AMI pen, and hand, speak, and Write, and
vote, (if need bel for its prohibition. "Let my
right hand forget her cunning, and my tongue
cleave to the roof of my mouth" W.D.
Portland, Oct. 81, 1867.
The national Republican., 1867-01-29

con,idsratlou Of the joint resolution B. A. eT) au
thorGng the opening OF Sixth street west from the
canal TO Maine avenue; which was agreed TO.
He also reported bill for the opening OF sinh
street west and authoriling the footwsys aud car
riageways on that street to be graded and paved,
and levying special tax on the properly bordering
on the improvement TO pay the expense thereof
Passed.
M, Morseli from the Couhnittse on Improve
menta reported adversely on the substitute Of the
Board Of Aldermen 10 the bill, 70 repair tho alley
In square No. s7I; and the substitute was dis
agreed 70. ,,-
ported the Bill vesting In certain citizens Of the
city Of Washington, under the name Of the Wash.
ingtou City Canal Company, all the rights now held
or owned by the corporation In the Washington
city canal and for other purposos reported u with
amsndments; and the further confederation Of the
bill was postponed to next Monday evening.
Mr.. Wright, from u. oemmittee on the Firs
Department. reported the bill (B. Az making sr
appropriation TO enable the Board Of Fire Commits.
sioners 70 purchase hose horses and for other pur
poses Passed.
The amendment Of tho Board Of Aldermen TO the
bill for the relief Of the deserving poor Of this city
was concurrsd In.
On motion Of Mr.. Dudley the bill (B. A. empow
sring the Mayor 10 pay the smount due the trustse
Of the colored schools vas taken up.
Mr.. Psugh modified his amsndmsnt, to be added
to the bill which he submitted at the last meeting
90 as 10 read: Provided, That no part Of this ap
preparation be paid until all the current bills nov
due TO our citizens and all the expenses pertaining
to our public schools, be hrst paid" which was 70
Jsetsd-yea, Il nays, ls-Mr. Peush voting In th'
Affirmative.
The Bill was read tho. third time and passed
yeas, IS; nay, Mr. Mead voting In the mega
On motion, the Board adjourned.
The national Republican., 1867-01-29

DIsoRDERLY ON THE STREET.-John Hazer,
for being disorderiy on the street, was arrested BY
0ficsr Roth yesterday, and on being taken before
Justice Thompson, fined 80. John was also warned
By the Squire that hereafter II would be much
better for his own good to conduct himself In
seemly manner whom on the street.
The national Republican., 1867-01-29

ANOTHER INDIAN DRLEaATIoN.--A delega-
tion consisting Of twenty-one Of the head
men Of the Wahpeton and Sissiton tribes Of
Indians are in town, for the purpose Of en-
deavoring TO induce the Government to lay
out wagon route through Indian territory
to Fort Benton and Montana, which they
promise TO defend against all hostile tribes.
The delegation Is accompanied BY Major
Joseph R. Brown, Benjamin Thompson,
Special Indian Agent, Mr.. Mix, Assistant
Agent Anson Brown, Interpreter. and Chas.
Crawford, Assistant Interpreter.
The national Republican., 1867-01-29

RECEIVING STOLEN GooDs.-John Lolleger,
q German restaurant keeper, was arrested yestsr.
day BY oeicer Clements, on complaint Of William
Young, for receiving stolen goods, and Justice
Giberson, on hearing tho case, admitted him to
hail for oonrt
The national Republican., 1867-01-29

canal has become quite popular among the boys Of
late especially among those who lack the requisite
number Of stamps to gain them admittance TO the
park. Yesterday quite . large number Of juve.
niles were enjoying themselves hugely on the canal
between Tenth and Twelfth streets, although the
Ice was not In good condition.
The national Republican., 1867-01-29
UNITED STATES CouRr OF CLAIMS,


On motion Of Mr. Norton, tho Solicitor, s. s.
Henkle, Esq, of Washington, D. c.; and on motion
Of Mr.. Il. P. Stanton, D. Y. NJ. Hurley, Esq, also
Of Washington, D. c., were admitted rs attorneys
and counsellors Of this court.
Philip Dorsheimer VS.. The United States. Chief
Justice Casey delivered the opinion Of the court In
this case, sustaining the demurrer, and dismssing
the petition. Judge Mott dissented.
Thornton Smith vs. The United States. Judge
Lering delivered the opinion Of the court in this
case, finding 81, 344. so due to the claimant.
Joseph r. Gusts vs.. Tho United States. Judge
Mott delivered the opinion Of the court In this case
finding 81, 345 90 due to the claimant.
William J. Tyson vs. Tho United States. This
cause was argued and submitted on demurrer b.
Mr.. Weed, the Assistant Solicitor, and Mr.. Kerr,
the Deputy Solicitor, for the United States and by
Mr.. Tyson for the claimant.
George r. Dennis VS.. Tho United States. ThiI
cause was submitted on motion to dismiss BY Nj
Weed the Assistant Solicitor for the United States
the claimant not appearing.
Nancy W. Harvey vs. The United States. Thil
cause was submitted on the printed briefs BY Mr.,
Weed the Assistant Solicitor for the United States
and by Mr. Peck for the claimant.
George W. Turner vs.. Tho United States. Thii
cause was argued and submitted on the application
Of James NJ. Howell to be made q party claimant
by Mr.. Riddle for the applicant, by Mr.. Stantor
for tho claimant, and by Mr.. Norton, the Solicitor
and Mr.. Weed, the Assistant Solicitor, for th'
United States.
Adjourned till tomorrow at IL O'Clock n. IN.
The national Republican., 1867-01-29

johnson and Frank johnson, both black, were ar.
rested yesterday morning In Centre Market, BY
0feer McElfresh for disorderly conduct. and taken
before Justice Thompson, who imposed q hne on
zach of AZ
The national Republican., 1867-01-29

ARRESTED FOR tn REATESIHG LANGUAGR.-
Yesterday morning Lieutenant skippon, Of the po.
lice force, arrested Lysander Etchison for using
threats against Q neighbor. Lysander was taken
before Justice Thompson and held to bail to keep
tho peace.
The national Republican., 1867-01-29

CREATING NUIsAScEs.-Elizabeth Benber-
ger and Della Foster, housekeepers, were arrested
yesterday for creating nusancss, and hned % each
by Justice Thompson.
The national Republican., 1867-01-29
Natioiial Eepnblitau.
THE DEPARTMENTS.
foTTrcrAr.l |
DEPARTMENT or SrArs,

Information has been received at this De-
partment from Mr.. THOMAS ADAxsos, the
Consul Of the United States at Pernambuco,
Of the death, on the 9Th Of January, 1866, at
sen, Of JoHs FRrz, on board Of the barque
"Tarquin."
The national Republican., 1867-01-29

THE TRRAsuRY--No fve-twenty bonds are
now being issued by the Treasury Depart.
ment Over eleven million dollars worth OF
for the reason that the whole number author.
lied by law have been issued, with the excep-
ton Of few authorized by the law Of 1865.
The national Republican., 1867-01-29

STOLEN GooDs RBcovERED.-Detectives
Miller and Coomes yesterday recovered from the
pawn shop Of . Jew pawnbroker, by the name Of
Pophers residing on Thirtsen.and.a.half street,
near Ohio avenue, set Of double harness, recently
stolen from George Boyd, q haokmsn. The prop.
erty was restored to the owner, but the thieves
have not yet been apprehended.
The national Republican., 1867-01-29

PETTY LARoESY.-Sally Howard was ar
rested last night by ofcer Howard for the larceny
Of dress trimming, and held to bail for court.
The national Republican., 1867-01-29

INTERNAL REvKNuR.-The receipts from
this source yesterday amounted TO 81 ,02Sc
o4b03
The national Republican., 1867-01-29

EQUTY CoURT-CHAMBER SEssIoS-Judge
Ohn PrsSid,ng -McIntyre VS.. Rodisr, Order for
trustee to show cause why hO shall not pay +.
Sehafsr 800.
Mason OF al. vs. Mason. Order HiN and refer.
snos to auditor.
Worcester vs.. Kaiser. Order for injunction to
issue.
Gross OF al. vs. Stsine ct al. Order appointing
Z. carus trustee instead Of 0. II. Utermshls, de.
ceased,
The national Republican., 1867-01-29

CIRCUIT CoURr-Chief Justice Cartier
Pre'idimg. mg.-Dayid MeriweAthsr vs.. Fox and Van
Hook, No. 2,843. Judgment vacated.
Keiblsr VS.. Chamberlain, No. 2.602. Judgment
set aside and final Judgment entered.
Joyce vs.. Boyd, No, 1858. judgment set aside
and final judgment entered.
Valentine Geser, appellant, vs.. John Miller, hp
pelles, No. 500 Judgment for appellant.
John Thornley, VS.. Meyer and McGhan, No. $40
Judgment by default.
Hull Hume vs.. Edward Quirk, No. 2,844,
Judgment vacated.
Riggs 4 Co. vs.. Samuel A. Psugh, No. S,845
Defendant moves the court for rule upon the plain
tiff to show cause why suit should not be quashst
and property returned. Granted, rsturnabls to-day
Blair vs.. Stevens, No. llS. Motion for a new
trial considered and overruled
The naturalization papers Of Timothy HSggerty
were Issued
The national Republican., 1867-01-29
COAL AND WOOD.

T UMBER, LIME AND CEMENT
IOo. 900 bs., quality Of white Pins Steam Kiln DRIED
Lumber.
800, 900 Bangor Laths.
DO, 900 feet Of white Pine and Spruce seantiing
Also, Fence Piokets Hemlock Boards, Rails, Joist,
&c &o., Just received asd for sale at wharf foot
OF Seventh street. 8. p. BROWN q SON,
dsfs 4e5 Ninth street, bet Z and y.
The national Republican., 1867-01-29

NATIoNAL THEATRE.
PRESENTATION FESTIVAL
NATIONAL THEATRE, WASHINGTON, D. o.
At tho earnest solicitation Of members Of the various
Department. the evening for holding the Festival has
been changed until
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY q, 1857.
oPERIrro AND DRAMATIC rALESr
Secured at Cost Of Over
oNB THOUSAND DOLLARS.
$4,000
WORTH OF PRKsRNrs
To be Awarded to
TICKET HOLDERS,
Under the Direction Of
MAJOR VIM. 8. MORSE,
Secretary Grand National Concert. .
TICKETS, ON THIS OCCASION. u RAoH.
Book. for Reserved Seats are now open At sss Penasy
,.ni. avenue, under National Hotel.
NO EXTRA CHARGE PoR RESERVED SEATS.
LISTS OF PRESENTS TO BE AWARDED:
| | spisndId Team Of Horses.
Magnineent Dussnbury Buggy ...........
Double Set Harnsss.... ~, 10 %
Pair Woolsn Blankets.
ifns Whip'.'s'''... '........'......s..'..."J
| Tbs above soas,ituts One Pr.ssst)
superb Octave Plane. (wsbsr,......... $50 g g
10 Fine Cold watches tHm.rc.nj 800. ooS q
Ladies' fins Gold Watches, tl2'.......... s2s o
10 Bsaufui Silver plated CastOrs Sa5...... $50 o.
rs Photograph Albums; ke., Dc, s5.......... SIS 90
=. 600 @
The Plan Of Awards will be as follows!
All the number, representing tickets sold will Be
placed In Wheel and tickets containing the nance
Of presents to be awarded In smother.
The persons selected will then draw ticket from ths
hrst Wheel aud the name Of present from the second
aud the article drawn will be awarded TO the person
holding number corresponding with that Of the ticket
| drawn.
Tickets will be for sale At all the principal Book and
Music Stores and Hotels In the city and al 9ss Penn
Iylvania avenue, under National Hool, or BY lette
addressed to
VIM. s, MORSE,
3ss PsnnsylyaniA avenue, under National Hotel,
deSo.u Washington, D. @.
The national Republican., 1867-01-29


FVHE WASHINGTON HOMGOPATH.
&c DIsPRNsARY.
This charitable institntion, 30 much needed in hi
city, will open MONDAY, October %, on q street,
SD betwssn Twelfth and ThirtesRth.
GUARDIANS:
HENRY D. COOKE, ESQ.,,
CHARLES KNAP, ESQ,
JOSEPH II. BRADLEY, ESQ
wM g. HUNTINGTON, ESQ,
0EoR0B T. BAKER, ESQ,
HON. MONTGOMERY BLAIR
JOHN O. CLARKE, Treasurer.
7. s. VERDI NJ D., Secretary.
Al this worthy Institution the poor people Of city
will receive medical attendance and medicines Tes "
charge.
The DispsnSAry being supported BY free eOntribu-
tiOns all those we'll disposed towards the poor ~
send their contributions to the Treasurer, John O.
Clarke Rsq Of the Bank Of Riggs Co or to the Sec.
rstary, Dr. g. Verdi fss street. between Pourtssnth
and Fifteenth.
The rooms win be opened from 2tO%P. m. daily.
Sundays excepted
DTs 7. s. Verdi, Of Washington, and G. 8. Verdi Of
Georgetown and any other physician willing to AHsst
In the good work, Wnl be In AttsndAnee,
oe3oN Z. Q. VERDI, n D., Secretary
The national Republican., 1867-01-29

Manufactured BY US from the genuine quartz (pure
sileI) adordpg unvAled elsGrness TO the organs Of
vision, and adapted with utmost aud Attsntion In
eeordAnee with the physiology Of the human ere, And
the laws OF the science OF optics We sell Pebbles,
we'll as all other
OPTICAL INsrRUMENTs,
A. SsO York and philadelphia prices.
FRANKLIN CO.,
Practical Opticians, IA PsnnsylyaniA avenue,
Bet Twelfth and fhirtsenth streets,
Ja2s.H wAshington.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-21
Ticket Costs One Dollar

For description Of the Property. refer % the
new Pamphlet issued by the Company. Titles
are perfect, or the money will be paid to the
winner Of the prize.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-21
Tuesday. AUGTsT 90. 1897.
SHERIFF,S SAFE.

by VIRTUE OF TWO VENDI. EXPO
~ nases aud ono III. Fa 70 me directed, and
delivered from the HOBOrable Circuit Court Of
DAVIDSON county, Tennessee, at is May term.
$50, viii expose TO public sale TO the hie hest
bidder. for cash. at the Courthouse door Ia the
city Of Nashville. on SATURDAY, the oath day
Of August, 1867. all the right title claim inter-
est and estate which NJ. G. Sulzbacher then had
or may have since acquired. ia the following
described real estate: One lOt CT parcel Of land
in Davidson county. Tennessee. beginning al a
point on the west side Of Market, about 1888 feet
north from the intersection Of Market AMI
Spring streets, and al the northeast corner OF A
fsrty-three foot lot, conveyed by Andrew Ewing
10 Thomas O. Burge and Geo. z. Alien, By deed
registered in Book No o. page 506, in the Regis
ters ONCE OF Davidson county, and running
nortbWardly With the vest margin Of Market
street thirty feet three inches, TO Maxey Il
MeClure.s corner; thence with their line vest
wardiy 80 feet, more or less 10 a ten foot alley:
thenee southwardly with said alley thirty feet
three inches, to Ewing's corner; and thence
eastwardly with Ewing's line 105. more or
less, to the beginning; being levied on az the
property Of N. G. Sulzbacher 20 satisfy three
judgments rendered in favor Of A. \. Ton. ~.
sohn. and NJ Leopold Il Co. against NJ =
Sulzbacher. E. Il. PATTERSON, Sherlh-
By w. G. SHAw, Deputy Sheriff
augl lawtd
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-21
A TEMPERANCE uNFoRMER.
From the Albany Arms.

IIOu the hlbdny Argus.
In the winding up of the story of Oliver
Twist, we learn that one Of the meaner vii.
lians Of the story, "Mr. Noah Claypole, re-
ceiying a free pardon from the crown in
consequence of having turned States eyi.
dence against the Jew Fagan," went into
business as an informer, in which calling
he realized genteel subsistence. His plan
is to walk out on Sundays, about church
time attended by Charlotte in respectable
attire. The lady faints away at the doors
of a charitable publican's, and the gentle
man being accommodated with three penny
worth of brandy 10 restore her lays infor-
nation the next day, and pockets half the
penalty. Sometimes Mr. Claypole faints
himself, but the result is the same. Clay
pole must have emigrated hither TO CLEAN
in the ample fields Of New England.
In a recent liquor trial in Connecticut,
reported in the Hartford Times, Prescott
Barnes, a witness, swore that he was paid
81 day and his expenses, hy the Rev. II i.
S. Plat, Of Winsted, the agent of the
Grand Lodge Of Good Tempars that his
business was to buy and drink liquor no as
TO procure evidence against liquor dealers !;
that he was a member Of the Good Tenn
Pidi7, anu Was pituBeu 10 dDsiaEu from
liquor that he was directed TO drink by
the agent of the Order that he drinks from
three to twelve times a day that he has to
lie by and recruit after his arduous lab1rs
that hes spent one day at asaloon gambling;
that he is bound to obey the orders of the
agent who appointed him that he was
pledged to secrecy and would refuse to
reveal the workings of his department in
court Of justice; that he did not know that
society had any protection against false and
malicious charges, except his own integ-
rity that he did not think it wrong to
buy and drink liquors TO procure convic-
tons, or wrong or dishonorable to ask for
liquor, pretending to be in the habit Of
using il, and then to have the seller prose-
cuted for the crime he has induced him to
commit.