davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-15

ct the activity n the Aeooclati0o tsker
hut ~ the 'srr,r ard mcrc imp0r .,t 6-ld
| IN which Christian young men afe called n
work, IL il to o- regfesi..d, little hss b.en
done. Wb'le mary young men-oome oil
them esfangers. have visited tbs lonms, and
now and then been pleasantly re. eised By
such members 40 might take sufsciebt In.
teress IN them % 70 make their q q uaip.aucs
yss we cannot aay that much bss
been done To meet the eptritusl
wants OF this thfopg Of yeu6a mes
Who BY hupdreds nay he sesn every morn.
Ing Ieavicg their boarding houses TOR their
daily toll. But emsli percentage cf these
regard religious claims. When evening
amusement will tind Vent. ami often In uu.
holy channels. simply because no Others ere
offered,
Tn. idea ~ ro;n2 10 or- Rooms Il M,
pleasant--,hey are 10 tacm nast rac,ive rs
." root ou. of dry ground This is their
fault, but the fault siso "f the members OF
The Association Sufficient pains have not
been taken 10 rnakc The Rooms %
attractive that young men vii seek then,
because they stiord pleas .n.er place OF
resort thar any other
Religious papers WITH here and there .
secular one. AMI sle pderly appointed g m
nssium are not enough. More secular
papers. representing The thought and feeling
OF different sections OF the land, should be
on fle; pictorial pictures on our wallis /;
games Of skill should be introduced. and II
would be we'll II the piano and organ we're
there for the pleasure Of those Who were
used TO them in their distant homes. Read.
iDgs and sociables might be SO ordered .,
TO promote the interests Of tn, Association |;
but more than all. there should be . large
and devoted corps OF Christian young men.
Who should regularly give portion Of their
time-it need not be lArge-every week to
the work Of the cause Ia the Roome, and
become acquainted With those whom we
desire TO benefit. and 20 surSouud them With
pleasant, genial Influences that with the
blessing Of God upon this unconscious
tuition" they may be won to Christ.
The reason why many Of our young men
are not Christians. 10 becaufe they hsvs
wrong ideas OF what is implied 10 religion.
Christians should seek TO remove their mis-
takes and prsjudices. and 90 live - 70 make
these young men feel that the Christian
v the hsgAsss styis of man"
s. J. Sanger. Esq.. Treasurer cf the AAsc.
ciation, read the report Of the
RRCElPTs AND pnBURsRMBNTs
for the year 1868. q follow:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-15
omcia. paper Of the City.

L,pr,.corrs NAeAzrxs for January is at
hand and we'll filed with interesting mat.
ter. By the aid Of the able corps Of cen
tributors the publishers are enabled tepre>
sent every variety Of reading matter. in .
manner that makes it beth valusbls and
intsrsstinx. For eals at the News Dspsss.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-15

Sxrra ! Co.. 81 Brady street (s.ors fer
merly occupied By Sicksls I Prsston) have
this day. received an invoice Of Fine Fur.
and Buffalo Robes. which they are Offering
At half price. Go and ace them.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-15

HEGEMAN'S FERRATED ELIXIR OF
BARK. A pleasant cordial prepared from
Calissya Bark and Pyrophosphate Of Irsn,
possessing the valuable properties Of iren,
phosphorus, and calsays, without any inju-
rious Ingredients. Az . preventive to
fever and ague, and ~ . tonic for patients
recovering from fever or other sickness, it
cannot bs surpssssd, and 10 recommended
BY the NEST eminent physicians. Physi-
eans in prescribing. and the public 10
purchasing, should Be particular 70 specify
HE9EMAN'S, ss there are many inferior
articles In the market, purportinG to BE- Of
the same eombin alton. Prepared only BY
nsgsman & Co., Chemists and Druggists.
New York, ssd cold by all respectable
Druggists.
CnArrsp HANDS AND FACE, SoRs LIrs,
&c-, cured At once BY the use Of Hegsnan's
Camphor lca with Glycerine, keeps the
hands soft in the celdsst weather. See
that you get the Genuine. Ssld ~ Drug.
gists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-15

Dso1ey's Baking Powder.
DooLsY's CaExlcAL YsAsf BAKNe Pew
pss is unsqualsd Ter making light biscuits.
rells. buekwheat and ether cakes, etc..
Isreqolrss enly rws tsaspssnsfull fss
quart Of Aeur.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-15

PsasonAL.-Jonss artist. the esigina
Henderson, has goss East On . professional
trip Of q few weeks duraticn.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-15
.MRs. N. L. CURD,

u FPHRe H8R STOCK or nILLNBAY 0O0Do
" Tor sale at sasriace. Whhag - rsfise tscn
vhs wishes to iavsss Ia we'll payinG busisssp.-
Osll within 80 dsys n yon With % ooeefO good bar
0ai1. Nat. and Donnsts win b cold veg ehsep
r.s-Gssk "a brssa .aAiss - = sAsss
- 6Ro1y q. ....-...... Oov0opost
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-15
--7'l7771'7-z-7-7--7a71l---.- -
WANT

GENTS WANTED -s.s to Ssc~ Der month. ar
= Commssion from which twice that amount car
g made by selling the Luss, Improved CcN~os
SsSst EAstix Sxwi>a Aasutss Price SIS For
Cfsculass and Terms addre,s
Z. BOWERS 4 CO,
eeeoG2Wsn 80 South ~ St. Philadelphia
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-15
THE CITY.

AucTroS. .-Rsmenb Der the auction sale Of
fne household frruiture OF Almst Skeel's,
to morrow morning.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-15

CLeAKsi CLoAKs New styles just re-
csivsd BY baldwin L Msrstsns-No 10
east Third q.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-15
slmIlIa slnluDS cu6aQTvR.
HUMPHREYS

rrAvn PROVED. raon rae nosr Arp,.
II es.s,sss - ~ ~ 49, sesa.. ssSs,s1 xrL 1H,.s
kme:.ss snd E:lissIs' ~ ~ - sSs ~ SsS,.
einea ncessrtlv . - s"s:A y .c.sls, ."e-l .iSSar
that 9istako ssanss = ns1s Il usiae the0 8
Asmless = 70 - ffes fs00 denges, - - s0eisat
= 81 y be alweysrelisble Tesy An.e .aiss9 eee high
es.eeo .e.aasse non oil. and WA Aiwe!Sfen
C..S 49,. c.....t,... r.a.....,.s. =: =:
Eov0T0s 49,: :seeDes s9So-. .sy:e e.
= !. Mor1ne; WsFm xs.ss. Msfa @ Cs!ie Z.
= J. Gryin9Oonc ~ srI:Sse xrSss.ue assIsnss-.
= :. arrna =. ns s,,,nn y, - ! rs,. - -
:. CkoierS-Mor6ws' vonitins rs
T. :, Cou4hs. Oelds. nroneh is,s. ...;.......se
i" Eersinonc: A. assassss. vsr;;:. q q
Is. Dvsnenaia. 9iilieus SeS1sci "a
ii, " suppressed, o. Painiol Pssiods. :. 5
y. :. whites, to- pref.se Ysnsds. ........ss
Group, Coash. pimeals Dseeehine. -
Fhsamssinn 1s asnS IysssS' yssss"s:s ~ 49, Il
~ Fsi~s ma - Slssssse Tn,l' =
10. Opthcllnv. ~ - 81 49, -: -
10. Catatrh-aeute q easeoie. .is1aesss' ~
:. n1SS1Hins,G .1SsHa 3 snhh; ,':I:s. :... s'asA:s
a Eer Diochsno~S. iSrsisa7 ica.i..ss ...i;.s
9s 6orofuln. .eaIasS@ SissSe' s..s,.S
a, GonoCal OsSilisy, pS,eicai vesSasS r.
;. :.;sio.:: $500 isss ri1ias. 8 8
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-15

NEveR SAY DIs.-It 10 sure proof Of 4
city's prosperity when ito merchants every
year increase their stock Of goods and
don't have any bad stock left over in the
spring. This il apparent to any casus
observer who will step into Sam Psrry's
and see the inmesse stsek Of goods on
hand there. Nov 10 the time to seleci
yOuv suits.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-15
Regal. .Dakanx Powder.

Royal. Baking Powder.
Light bread uskss light Ihsasts. Royal
Dakiag Powder dsss it. Ask ysur grscsr
or it. aud take ne ether. Ills . decided
improvsuset over any ether.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-15

Is Paris. the average sale per week Of ar
ticial eyes is four hundred Unfortunate
sufferers But they might have most be.
wi,ching locks and tresses by using Tsb.
belts Physiological Hair Resenerator II
never sollr, restores white. gray and faded
hair, prevents its falling of, and is Toilet
Idol. Sold everywhere
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-15

Givs HsRp "A cold is often thous hi 10
be tso tri6ing matter to claim immediate
or serious attsnt ion until it gsts such . hold
on the lungs - to impsrIl the life Of the
consumptivs patient-then and not ill. then
do many thing seriously Of relief, when It
often comes too late, what foolish nsgli-
gsnce We Say We say when 70 cents will 90
% far A. to cure Cold Cough. sore Threat,
Hoarseness, Asthma, &c. hesitate not to
20 to druggist AMI inves. tia. in bottle
of Hadaflf ppff,r's Conan },ai>orn
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-15

THa most beautiful set Of holiday pres
eats Ne have yet sssn are 70 b found .,
Loo@is' Eagle Jewslry Store. under The
Nswcomb House. Coming direct frsm ths
very best factories in the East. they cannot
b. surpassed for artistic dssign and elegant
work manship. The very latest innevatiopl
in al kinds Of jswelry ere to be seen In his
show cases. II the ladies wish to enjoy Z
real treat, lot them call At Losmis and ex
anime these splendid goods.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-15

PAIN PAINT WILL Sror PAN WHEN Doc
roRs FAIL.-Welcstt's Pain Paint will do
II; and il you have Catarrh, recsllset. that
wolcctts Annihiiator, pint bottles. 81, will
eradicate this disgusting disease, root and
branch. Six pints, sent free Of express
charges, for Is. or one pint Of Wolcotts
pain paint. Address Dr. Wo'cott, l7O
Chatham Squire, n. Y. Small bottles sold
at oil drug storss.
To PERFUME and dress the hair use Bur.
acts Cocoains = Philadelphia Ballsfin.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-15
ar Woxxs LiEsA CaAsxs !"-Reader

ar WoRKs LiKaA CaAsMs ''-Readsr ::
Nearly eighteen years ego. vhilc expert
msnting with the different medicinal com
binatiens Of Plants, Flowers. and 0ils, Try
Ing 1, mitigate the excruciating pains Of
Rheumatism, l discovered clean, delicious
and safe remedy for almost all kinds ef
pain and innamstion. At first myself and
family usep il, and We alss gave 1t to our
friends and neighbors to uss. aud wherever
|; Vas IA thfully tried ws fsuud Il cured
H.apschs, Toothsche. Agus in the Fsce ard
Jaws, Lame Shoulder, Neuralgia, Rhsuma-
.ism, Sciatica, Sprains. Plsurisy. Contu-
sion., Bruises. Chilbiains, Sore Throat,
Qlinssy. PAsen by Ivy, Cramps, Chelic,
Pains, Dyspepss, Chs.srs Morbus, Colds,
Group. Fl.s, and many more Of this class Of
Pains and aches" with which men wo-
men and children, 10 our ehangsable eli.
mate. are more or less afflicted, ard for
which ttey need an honest asmedy. I called
this combination, (which works like .
charm"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-15

A Bsrres DlHssR Pitt eansot 30 feund
than wilsoa's, which 1t once relieves the
unpleasant feeling Of surfsit and fullness.
without sicksning the stomach. Ssld by
every rsspectablsl.druggist in the United
Slater.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-15

ACCIDENT AT SABuLA LoApsD SLEIos
BRKAKs rEaerGH rHs cs.-Threugh ths
csurtssy Of Ar. Ensign, the Mississippi
Valley Telegraph Operator, st this point
We learn that last night, ~ sleigh con
tanning Eve men vas crossing the rivsr
from Savanna to Sabula. the ice gave away
aud lot them al into the water. The men
succeeded in saving themselves. but the
horse was drowned. At about the same
the mail carrier broke in, but was fortunate
in saving the mail bags.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-15

Sr. Louis, the western city, celebrated
for ito beautiful women 10 rushing wildly
after that invaluable addition to their At
fractions. "Lovs among the Roses"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-15

SPLENDID CHarsrMAs PaEssx7, FaEE 70
ALl.-Ths entsrprising oroprietors Of the
American Stock Journal have put up 300.-
900 copies in packages Of three each. with
: finely illustrated show bill. premium list.
&C.. which they offer to send free and psss
paid TO all who apply for them. Every
farmer aud stock breeder should avail them.
selves Of this generous offer 10 give away
over $4,000 worth Of bssks). as the three
numbers contain near 100 pages Of choice
original articles. and . great number Of val.
liable rssipes fef the cure Of various dis
sasss to which horses. cattle. sheep. swine.
poultry, &c., are liable. Farmers will find
this monthly . very efficient aid in al the
departments Of farming and stsck breeding.
II has . veterinary department, under the
charge Of one Of the sblest Profsss'rs 10
the United States. whs answers through the
Jov-nal. fres Of Charge. all questions. rsla,>
ing to sick, injured or deceased horses. cst-
tie. sheep. swine or poultry. Thus every
ssbseribsr has horse and cattle deetor
free. This journal is furnished at the lew
price 'of 81 year. specimen copies free.
Address N. p. Boyer 4 Co.. publishers,
Parksssburg, Chester county, Pa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-15

Woutu eWtuiuty " WIkU V0Wu SuVIU IN
stead Of the site at the aeuth Of Pine
River.
"DAvsxrosf.-Thi 10 . town jest laid
out on . reserve belonging to Anteins Ia
Claire. ltis nearly opposite = sbs levss
end Of Rock Island shout $50 niles BY rivel
above 81. Lsuis, and sitsatsd % high
ground with beautiful range sf sispina
hills running in the rear oft. The tswn d
stsphsnssa new (Rsek lslsad) the meath
of Reek River, the piessrssqss wssks upsn
Rock Island, sad LsClalrs's hsuss and
plantation, are al within foil view sf this
psint. In situstion 10 csrtainly dslishtfal
80 far - beauty and health are eencssnsd
bot there is doubt - u the essvsnisues si
landing(') Its pssitisa sess the fsel Of the
Rspids, whore navigation = oush sbstrue-
Ted will cause il to b resented to - piass
Of shipmsnt, beth for psrssns and freight.
Water power. bsildias stsss, and bitumi-
nsus ssal are eesvsaisat, asd abundance sf
sxesllsnt timber i - ~ isasd On the hills
and creeks Of the vicinity.
The tswn he's been laid cut o. liberal
scale with view 70 ito bsesoisg . lasgs
city. Three public squares have bssn rs-
served ffoa sale, one Of vh,sh il 10 sup
posed ~ the prspristsrs viii b scespisd
BY the public buildisss II ths fsturs Stats
Of Isva; fss tksy een6dsstly prsdiss thss
the ssat Of gevsrnospt sf this 6essh-eeoias
eomnsewsalsh will - ~ elhss tbse lhs
City ssDsvsupsst itsslf. Nsssssrsab.'
Tho tern of Psskhurst-neV L. Chire,
10 favsrably ssntisnsd theeeh ~ thss
laid eut-nothise bsiae vaatsd, he0svees
- 0ye bst psspls ~ heasssts no1e y {
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-25

REGISTRATION IN THE CITY.-The COM
mittee of the Council, with Mr.. Macfar
land as chairman, waited upon General
Schofeld yesterday to confer with him
upon the matter of registration in the city,
with the view, if possible, of correcting
the frauds that were perpetrated upon the
registration last fall. The General re-
ceived the committee most respectfully,
and heard their views on the subject. He
assured them of his earnest desire to cor
rect any errors or frauds that had crept
into the registry, and would accept the
assistance of q committee of citizens,
should he determine to investigate there
gistry in the other wards as it had been done
in Monroe Ward. He would consider the
subject, however, and might possibly decide
upon new registration; which would be
the easiest and most expeditions proceed
ing, if that were admissible. ~
The committee retired from the inter-
view entirely satisfed-perfectly assured
that General Schofeld would do whatever
was in his power to secure fair and faith
ful registration of the persons entitled to
vote in the city. =. "e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-25

To ADvsRTIsEss.-The Religious Herald Is the
organ OF the Baptist denomination In Virginia
and is read in every portion of the State by nu.
merous and influential class Of persons who rarely
see any other paper. 1t has also large circula.
ton in Maryland, West Virginia, North Carolina
Tennessee, Kentucky, and Missouri. Besides this
1t has many readers in South Carolina, Georgia
Alabama. Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas
These facts commend it to business men as an ex-
cellent advertising sheet.
Advertisements will be inserted at the rate Of
seventy I've cents per square. Light lines or Its
equivalent in space forming squsre. Longer ad-
Tsrtsements In the same proportion. For stand
ing advertisements Of eight weeks and upwards,
fifty cents per square; for standing advert
ments Of six months and upxards, forty cents per
square.
Specimen copies of the paper will be sent when
requested.
Address JETER i DICKINSON, Editors and Pro.
prietors, sl5 Main street, aichmond, Va.
jy 22-4t II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-25
Aascti07s Sales This Doy.

A. GUNST & CO., will sell at s o. clock this
evening, at No. sos Broad street, their en-
tire stock of boots, shoes, etc.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS will sell at o'clock
small frame house on Mill street.
A. z. CRUMP, n. G. @. R., will sell on Bank
street, in front of his office, at 10 o'clock,
groceries, liquors, furniture, etc.
E. GATHRIGHT, 1888 Main street, will
sell at 10 o'clock a. NJ. lot of tables,
feather beds, mattresses, furniture, cook
ing stoves, boots, shoes, dry goods, cloths,
cassimeres, etc.
COOK & LAUGHTON will sell at 10 o'clock,
at the horse lot, on Council Chamber Hill,
horses, mules, COWS and calves, harness,
&c.
Il. PORTERFIELD TAYLOR will sell at
10 An, in rear Of Ballard House, two
good country mules, cow and calf, and
tumbrel cart.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-25

MAYORS CoURT-MAYoR MAYO PREsID-
1NG-FRIDAY MoRNIN Georgianna
Page (colored), charged with trespassiDg
on the premises Of D. Booby, was sent to
Jail.
Alexander Carter (uegro), charged with
stealing one pair of reiDs, of the value of
one dollar, the property of Nelson Fl. Har-
ris (negro), was set back in default of Sc
curity for his good behavior.
Robert Smith (negro), charged with
breaking and destroying the furniture of
Mille Smith, his wife, was discharged in
the absence of sufficient evidence to con-
vict.
Elisha Bethel, Jr., (white,) charged with
trespassing upon the premises OF Joseph
Augustine, was required to give security
in the sum of $3.50 for his future good be-
havior.
The continued case Of r. NJ. Walder,
charged with stealing 1913 from Charles
R. Barnes, was again called. The evil
dence not being sufficient, the accused was
honorably discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-25

The DANvILLE CAR AssAULT.-The con-
tinued case of Mr.. Joseph j. Price, charged
with assaulting and beating Henrietta Je-
ter was called before the Mayor yesterday
for the purpose of hearing the argument
of Colonel Johnson on behalf of the de-
fence.
Colonel Johnson said this was an unusual
case in his experience. As far as he knew
the gentleman, he was one by birth and
education, and was never in any difficulty
before he became unfortunately engaged
with this woman. We had in this country
some vested rights yet. That the colored
people were free was certain fact, and
that they had the right to enjoy their free
dom none would more cordially grant them
than himself; but they had no more rights
or freedom than the whites. There was
now a scheme in progress to make them
equal legally, politically, and socially, but
this had to be submitted to the people of
Virginia; and if they rejected it, it would
again be without effect.
On the day of this difficulty we find this
young man on the train, a quiet passenger.
This car was his casket. He had pur-
chased it for this trip, and no one, either
white or black, had any right to infringe
upon it more than upon his private pro-
perty. The same might be said to be ap-
plicable to the blacks; but we found this
woman, according to her own testimony,
in the habit of coming from Manchester to
Richmond every time her husband drew
his money, and she stated she got on this
car through mistake. There were the Two
cars, and she being in the habit OF coming
over ought to have known the difference
The laws which control travel provided
that there should be first-class and Sc
cond. class car-one for the white and the
other for the cofored passengers. Ii was
the duty of the officer of the car TO see
the enforcement of the law.
This woman got into the wrong car. She
knew that it was not the proper place.
She, it appeared, came there for the pur-
pose of testing her right there, and OF
exposing the passengers to ettrontery ana
insult. She could have ridden as comfort
ably in the car which has always been
allotted colored people. She was ordered
out, and in going out she slipped and leii,
and getting up in very excited manner,
she swore she would not get out for any
one. The conductor had right to force
her to get out; but with very proper
forbearance, he merely told her that she
had better get out. She continued with
her excited talk. Mr.. Price advanced TO-
wards her, and as testified, spoke to her
in tone of "mild remonstrance," ADV.
sing her to sit down and behave herself.
She replied: "What have you to do WITT
itf You are no gentleman" Then sne
aleaped at him like tigress," and sha.
king her fist in his face, called him all sort:
Of vulgar names. All this without provo
cation. And he reached his hand oVel
and touched her hat. simultaneously
With this she strikes, and Mr., Price
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-25

strikes; Captain West separates them.
He takes his seat, and she comes
to him second time, for no reason In the
world, with her insults and taunts. She
testifes that he struck her in the cars,
and every other witness testides that he
tstruck her after he had reached Richmond.
When he reaches the city he tells his
| brother that this woman is still talking,
and that he wants to go. He is about to
leave, when she calls him, as was abundantly
testified, a dirty deg, a villain, a white
rebel, and other names equally as insulting.
Gould man stand this Can woman, be-
cause she wears petticoats, do everything
There was Mr.. Price standing in the midst
of crowd Of fjeering and tauntiDg negroes,
to which she was pointing him out as the
mean rascal. He, turning around, being
unable to tolerate this sort of thing, says:
Gentlemen, can I stand this any longer ?"
He struck her-and rightfully so, too-un-
der the passions that would naturally rise
in the most tranquil breast under similar
circumstances.
With this evidence before him, he hoped
that the Mayor would not decide the case
according to the cold, strict technicalities
VI WIG loWs A4O a5hCo d OloulosoA W LAO
client.
His Honor said that in regard to the sort
of government Virginia was to have, and
what was going on outside, he could only
say that they Yele matters With which be
had nothing Go. do. Tie sight Of a judge
or justice descending from the bench to
60 into the arena of politics was to him
very revolving one.
The Mayor then quoted the laws Of Vir-
ginia, placing all men on an equality be-
fore the criminal law. He differed with
Mr.. johnson as to the evidence, and quoted
his understanding Of the evidence of the
woman.
The question was not, in his opinion, as
to the woman's right to ride in the ladies'
car; and in stating this, he wished it under
stood that he was opposed to this talked of
universal social equality. He had to de-
eide as to the assault, and it being in his
opinion unlawful-although the provoca-
tion was irresistible-he would send the
accused on for indictment.