davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
THE BOSTON NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY.

BosToN, July 21.--A meeting was held to-
day In Horticultural Hall, under the auspices OF the
Boston Natural History Society TO devise measures for
celebrating the centennial anniversary OF the birth Of
Humboldt on the I4th OF September next Mayor
Shurtef presided 4 committee appointed 10 carry
out the object of the meeting; ana resolution WAS
adopcd approving the plan OF founding, IN cOmmemOra
OF the day, scholarship m the Museum or COmpar
tive Zoology 10 Ice termed Tue Humboldt Scholarship
that shall stand lasting memorial of the signal ser
vices rendered both 10y Humboldt and AgaSsiz 10 the
cause Of literature and science. ON motion Of Col 4 W
Uigiuson, the committee authorized 10 cOmmuni-
cate with and ask the cooperation OF scientific societies
throughout the country IN COMMUNICATING the DAY
prof Agsslz will deliver an address the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
THE GRAND Army OF MASSACHUSETTS.

BosToN, July 21.-The semi-annual Conven-
ton Of the Grand Army Of the Republic Department Of
Massachusetts,, held here today Granu COMMANDER
Gem. r A. Osborn presiding. The semi annual report
shows 100 chartered Posts the State, with member
ship OF over 1900 gain of 5000 since January last The
nnanc al condition OF all the Posts " favorable and
MANY nave large relief funds The amount expended In
aiding those who had claims upon their attention has
been iOO0 IL was voted to hold tho next Convention
IN Now Bedford IN January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
MEETING OF THE ST. LOUIS BOARD OF TRADE.

ST.. LOUIS, July 21.-At a meeting of the
Board OF Trade last night the subject Of running pro
pellers between St. Louis aud New York rs well as Law
erpoo Rio Janero, aud Texas and Mexican ports was
thoroughly discussed. . - a.. -,
Mr. Bishop OF Philadelphia. made report on the sub
ect of light draft steamers He said the tendency Is IN
favor of light draft vessels for ocean service That hey
are more sea.worhy and be used with equal facility
on rivers He was decidedly in favor OF building light
draft propeller for carrying grain from here TO
or liverpool Capt Joseph Brown also urged the Duld
inc OF such a vessel He believed the best way 10 deepen
the har al the mouth OF the Mississippi river was 70 bud
vesseIs so light draft that they could cross at all
times He was satisfied such vessels would prove emil
entIy successu the ocean, either for short or long
ovaSes The President OF the Board was instructed TO
appoint a committee TO raise subscriptions Tor building
suitable vessels TO carry out this project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
ST. DOMINGO.

GEMS. LUPERON AND CABRAL-PREsIDENT BAEZ
OPPOSES THE SALE OF SANTANA BAY.
ST. DOMINGO, July 8, via HAVANA, July 21.-
Gen. Luperon, with tie steamer TELEGRAPH, abandoned
SANTANA, and went South. Luperon asked as
Astance from Cabral to recapture samana, but
no arrangement could be effected. The
TELEGRAPH has since been disarmed and sent to ST.
lhomas' E1-President Cabral, afthr capturing ANA
commented MS march on the Capital President Baez
no" opposes the sale Of the Bay OF SANTANA the United
states regarding tas the cause OF present revolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
JAMAICA.

OPENING OF A NEW RAILWAY-ARRIVAL- OF
THE QUAKER CITI--THE CASE OF THE
GRAPEsHOT-INCREAsE IN THE REVENUE.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 0.-The great event
OF the past month has been the opening OF the extended
line Of the Jamaica Railway which took place on the ls
inst and was attended with much popular rejoicing A
grand banquet given the occasion at the Spanish
Town terminus, His Excenency the Governor, most OF
the principal officials OF the Colony and large number
Of planters merchants and professional being pres
ept. The Governor. In II fecltOus speech, warmly con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
OUTRAGE ON A GIRL.

SCHENECTADY, July H.-Three young men
committed most brutal outrage on the person OF girl
about "a years age yesterday near Charlton Saratoga
County They their way with team to Charlton,
when they overlook the girl going to the same place
They invited her TO ride and she accepted and al Ger
tain point she was taken from the wagon and an ont
rage committed she and the team were both let along
the road and the young ruans made their escape ON
GERS are in pursuit Of them but no trace has yet been
A,aan ara1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
FRANCE

INTENDED MANIFESTO or THE LIBERALS.
PARIS. Wednesday, July a, 1862
The Deputies Of the Left in the Corps Legislatf
intended 10 issue a manifesto calling on France TO
sit in Judgment over recent events. The Tiers Party
have resolved to persist in keeping before the Cham
Der the ideas and principles Of their proposed inter
pellation
The Corps Lcgislatif will meet on the 2Gth of DC
tOber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
THE CUBAN LIBERATC RS.
PROBABLE SUICIDE NEAR BOSTON.

BOSTON, July 21.-Yesterday the body of a
weLdressed man, aged about % years Of light cons
pexion. and wearing heavy beard was discovered at
somerve shot the breast and pistol lying az his
side In the pockets Of the deceased were $40 a gold
watch, and some memoranda addressed j. t. h151aIus.
IL rs thought that be committed suiclde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
THREE PERSONS KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

RocKwooD, Canada, July 21.-Yesterday ar
,ernoon during n severe thunder storm, q man named
Currie and two children, residing at Erin Village were
struck by lightning. and instantly killed Another man
yVas severely injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
THE YERGER MURDER CASE.

JACKSON, Miss, July 2l.-The final argu-
ment In the Yerger case before the military commission
viii be submitted by the prosecution tomorrow Iho
argument by the defeneo was submitted yesterday inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
ST. THOMAS.
ARRIVAL or GEN. LUPE

ARRIVAL or GEN. LUPERoN.
ST. THOMAS, July 16.-The steamer Tele-
grafo, with Gen. Lupcron, arrived here She changed
her flag, but had difficulty with the authorities and
sailed Tor TOrtOla. Business II duh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22

OF Yerger win also come mp before Judge il OF the
United states District Court tomorrow. This is pre-
hmnary step to carry the before the Supreme Court
of the United StateR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
RIISSIA.

THE RUSSIAN MINISTER TO WASHINGTON.
Ct. PETERSBURG, Wednesday, July a. 1909.
Katacazi the newly appointed Russian Minister to
Washington. leaves for that city on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
VENEZUELA.
wARIIKE AEATIONs-rREYALENCE or row
ERTY AND DISTRESS N THE COUNTRY

WARIIKE AEATIONs-rREyALENCE or row
ERTY AND DISTRESS IN THE COUNTRY
PUERTO CABELLO, July 3.-Anothcr civil war
has fairly commenced although no blood has been as yet
.bed Pulgar the Governor OF the State OF Zua, con
tiuucs vigorously TO make every preparation FOR an
armed conflict with the General Government. He has
added several rhcd guns Of heavy caleer TO the arma
pcnt OF the Fort Of san Carlos, commanding the channel
ia the Lake Of MaracabO; has erected number OF bat
ferries on the Island Of Bail seco a the entrance of the
lake and fortified strongly every point at which an
enemy might attempt TO force passage Domingo ana
Gregoro Monagas are In favor Of Pu!Gar the former
ovrectine that Pugar viii help him 10 the Presidency
10 which he asplres. The Falconists generally are on
the same side Many Of them have gone from Caracas
and other parts Join Pulgar at MaracabO ana Others
no barcelona 10 be ready 10 rise with Donlhg"and MOI
,gas Tho Government nj CaTaccas, however, l5 conn
dent OF support from the mass oil the people III lne
pcudug struggle The country has never been IN 30 Dad
ipc Tor nc last thirty years rs 10 Is I'm al present
Eutcrprsc Is dead there great scarcity OF money ana
extreme misery on all sides. NUMBERS ol ih.mlle'
formerly i'm afiucnt circumstance are now seeking ava
from friends 10 keep body and SOU together ana arc
Loft food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
IIAYTI.

THE STEAMERS QUAKER CITY AND fLouIDA Al
ST. MARC-THE FLORIDA ALREADY IN SEX
VICE As WAR VESSEL
From adyiccs just received at this port II
appears that the steamer Florida which escaped iro"
Boston Oh the night OF the 10Th uliho euuis INC VIZ
-, Tho rovenue officers under cover Of darkness,
ed NJ Turks Island about the cath on her way to 81
Mare at which latter place she would have arrived Oh
the 18th The United states steamer Gettysburg when
was at Cane Hayen the 7th mst' spoke tho FLORIDA
few days before on way from ST. Marc TO Aux Cayes
TO attack President inc 9aa'o "i,o
,sos bonhordlpo Aux Caves The Gettysburg reported
,be Columbia alias the Quaker City, at ST. Mare where
sbe had arrived from Kingston, jamaica Inc munitions
for arming the Columbia aud the Florida were Bos S
was suppOsed In the schooner 10 have from bos,on,
lately seized by Spanish cruiser but were AT ~ MAR
some time previous TO tho arrival theie OF lhyo wv
steamcrs sanave had been left with only one slehmeI
ne the Alexandra Petron at POftau'fIlheG Iehinh
badly She was IN bad order generally, ana aVs, Use
less salnaye had dispatched an agent 10 rev loIA 10
negotiate for the purchase OF an lrOhcau S'e"nei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
THE REBELLION.

CARACAS, July 9.-President Pulgar, OF the
Province of Zua has declared war against the Federal
Government which 10 unable to maintain IT'S authority
there ,,.. , ,,....,,o,,. ,,t,os ,,locc nm
August l. and Is looked 10 for the regeneration o tue
republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
DEFEAT OF sALNAyE.

PoRT- AU-P PRINCE, July 9.-President Salnave
has raised the siege Of Jacme and Is now OF Aux cages
with one Of his war steamers. The other Is wreck III
this harbOr battle took place at GonalVes' III WHICH
Salnave's troops defeated. "a,
The steamer Quaker City has arrived at 81 Mares se
IA Violently fitted out as vessel TO operate against
sanave. The reyOutOnsts now have three vessels OF
war the Quaker city, D6phine and Clara Helena 49,
Coffee and lOgwOOd arc abundant tonnage 10 Wahteu
and freIghts are high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.

ANOTHER DEBATE IN THE LORDS OVER TIE
CHURCH BILL-A NOTION OF THE GOVERN
nEEEATED.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-20
THE NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

The following extracts show the state Of the New
York money market yesterday
From the Herald.
''There was considerable activity in the gold
market the opening sales ranging as high 1890
1885 before the news of the reduction in the Bank
of England discount rate had been received, sue
ceeding which there was rather a sharp decline to
1925. The feeling later in the day was unsettled
and the popular impression that large decline is at
hand was checked by the sales OF bonds on foreign
account and by the shipment OF gold to California
by prominent houses. There has been great none
tary distress in San Francisco lately and as high as
215 per cent per month paid for discounts. On this
account the Secretary the Treasury has instructed
the Assistant Treasurer here to receive gold to the
extent of S. 100000 to be dsbursed from the Trea-
sury in San Francisco for the accommodation of the
merchants and the money market in that city.
1.-THE Government gold by Assistant Treasurer
awards 600 at 1875 900 at issO ESQ GOO at
1897 100000 at 1885, $50 600 at 1878; 100000 at
1890 $4,000 at lSSC4, $4,000 lat 1896 $4,000 at
1884, S2500O0 at 133O5, $4,000 at 133O3 $1,000 at
133O3 $1,000 at 1898. The bids amounted to over
S4,000,000.
Governments were steady after the dearth of
offerings yesterday but the proposals for the remnant
OF the two millions being plentiful to-day prices
weakened and the whole market broke with the de-
cline in gold and reported heavy sales of bonds on
foreign account. The bonds purchased for the COM
plement OF the two millions were in the lots and at
the prices lollowlng:-S5O0 600, 1885, coupons, new
at 1885; s35OOO 1862, registered 1885, S95OO 1864
coupons 1895; SsOOO, 1862, registered, 1888;
$4,000 1862 registered 1l940 S442 OOO 1864 regis
tered, 1870.
Foreign exchange was weak and lower under the
effect of a better supply OF bills the prominent
houses being free sellers in order to get gold for
shipment to California, but the weaker feeling was
more manifest in the sixty day sterling bills, which
forna produce. The range OF quotations was as
1ollows:-Sterling sixty days, commercial, 1O916@
Paris sixty days, 6171905'lb; short sight 513IcS
5l85s; Antwerp, 61S4@5161l; Switzerland, 5'lS9{
9sIO@ 49, h29mnurg ,95%@36 Amsterdam 4O4@
Frusslan thalers, 7O4@Il"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-20
FROM THE iST.A TIE.
Tho Ccttvsbura Reunion.


GETTYSBURG, Aug. 20.-Quite number OF
letters have been received from Southern Gene
rails in reply to the invitation of the Battlefield
Monument Association, stating that they should
be present and assist in indicating this battle
field. Several of them take the view that such
indication would tend to revive and preserve the
memory of our recent strife, which ought to be
forgotten. but others, and the majority of them,
take different and more favorable view OF the
proposed measure. One of them says:-"lt is
a matter of great historical Importance to the
participants and to posterity that this battle
should be- in its details as well as in its general
plans, truthfully and honestly handed down to
future generations" There will probably be a
general attendance of Southern officers
Suicide of an Illicit DstilIer.
WuLIAMsPoRT, Aug. 20.-The body of Martin
Billmyer, of Northumberland county, who was
convicted of Illicit distilling at the last term OF
the United States Court and confined in iailhere
was found back of the jail this morning with his
throat cut. He had been missing since Tuesday
evening. On account of alteration of mind he
had been allowed unusual liberty by the jailor.
He held the fatal knife in his hand when found.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-20
Philadelphia Trade ReDort.

FRIDAY, Aug 2O.-The demand for Flour has
somewhat fallen Off, and only 500 900 barrels were
taken in lots by the home consumers at $3.50 for
superdne; S55O@6 for extras; s65O@7.75 for North-
western extra family; S6'25a7'25 for Pennsylvania
old and new do. do; s6'75ss for Ohio do. do ana
sS'25@1O5O for fancy brands according to quality.
Rye Flour is steady at So BIZ % barrel.
There is less demand for Wheat, and prices favor
buyers. Sales of new Pennsylvania and Delaware
red at S160@1 6S and white at 81 17O01 80 RIVE iS
quiet at 81 20@l125 % bushel for Pennsylvania ana
Western. Corn is steady at further advance
Sales OF 5000 bushels Western mixed at s1'i6@IIs;
ana yellow at SlI9C@lTO. Oats are unchanged
and Pennsylvania at 55@5Sc "
No sales were reported in Barley or Malt
Bark is offered at $40 % ton for No l. Ouercitron
Seeds-CloVeGseed may be quoted at sS 50@950.
Ilmothy at s425@4b0; and Flaxseed at s26O@255,
Whisky is firm, with sales OF 1850 barrels Western
and pennsylvania at s11s@1 90 for poor and good
Wood Doundi and Sl9Qel21 IOT iron bound
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-20
FROM THE WEST.
The Campaign in DTenncssee-Etheridge on the
Public Debt and Reputation.

fuDnc DcDI ana
Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph.
MEMPHIS, August 20.-The negro route mail
agent. Hopkins, recently appointed by the
President, was arrested at jackson, Tennessee,
on Wednesday, and brought here on an indct-
ment for forgery.
The Appears Brownsville (Tennessee) special
last night says Hon. Emerson Etheridgc spoke
at Danville esterday for nearly two hours. he
opened with historical review, showing that
attempts to force religious system upon the
people have ever been odous, and have always
been successfully resisted and overthrown.
He passed thence to the defense
of public virtue, and among historical
parallels very severe on Andy johnson, by
referring to the trial of Mrs. Surratt, and re-
citing the Intellectual prayers of her daughter
for mercy. On the subject of the public debt
he said history showed that no great public debt
had ever been paid, but that while he, in judg-
ing the future by the past, thought it possible
for this country to pay its debt, but it would
have to be under totally different management
and regime. AS for reputation, he would not
declare himself for it, except as an extreme
measure as a last resort, and he prophesied that
in less than two years, however, Reputation
would be the doctrine announced from every
forum by candidates for office.
The New Cotton Crop.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 20.-The first bale of new
cotton was received by commission merchant
here yesterday, and will be sold on Change to.
day. 1t was grown near Natchez. Mississippi.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-20
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEaRAPH,l


,, Friday, August 20, 1869.
There is nothing promising i'm the present or pros
pectve condition OF the money market at the present
tmC. Inc banks continue poor and unable to meet
an the wants OF ther customers whilst in the open
market there is large amount OF commercial paper
Whlcn is generally negotiated at the banks. The
very best grades Of this is current at less than
city OF supply There is falling Off in call loans, in
consequence of the demand for currency being
emery Tor buslHess purposes. The rates on prime
COllateralS average per cent. all round.
Ihe gold market is without any material change.
Ihe premium opened ana remained comparatively
steady at 1925 up TO noon.
Uhttd States loans rather dull, but prices very
strong, with decided upward tendency.
Inc stock marketwa again dun but steady. State
loans were neglected. City skies were stronger,
selling at 81 for the old and }S@1O1H for the new
issues.
Reading Railroad was in better demand, selling at
4Sh@4S2; Pennsylvania Railroad sold to a limited
extent al 51l6 1925 was bid for Camden and AM
boy RairOad SO for Minehill Railroad; 563a for Le-
high Valley Railroad; SO for North Pennsylvania
Railroad; 3II for Catawissa Railroad preferred
BOZ for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad; and 40 for
Northern Central Railroad.
In Canal shares the only transaction was in Le-
high Navigation at 36.
Coal shares were in better demand but the sales
were unmp0rtant. 47s was offered for New York
and Middle; So for Fulton, and ~ for st. Nicholas
Bank shares were steady, with sales of Girard at
81, and Manufacturers at 30A.
Passenger Railway shares were without change;
46 was bid for Second and Third; II for Thirteenth
and Fifteenth 60 for West Philadelphia; 10 for Hes
tonvie and % for Girard College.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Il Bro, No 40 s. Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-20
LEE.
wiz He Altend the Gettysburg ReunLont
LAIRD.

Will He Attend the Gettysburg ReuniOnt
The Richmond Enquirer, in an article urging
General Lee to be present at the Gettysburg
meeting, says:-
1t must be conceded on all sides that no man
living knows so much about the battle of Gettys-
burg as Robert E. Lee. Differences of opinion
as to locations have discovered themselves among
the Federal officers which cannot be reconciled
by reference to General Meade. Now, General
Lee cannot only set these differences Mt rest but
by fixing the location of his own forces, con-
tribute measure of justice to them, of which
they may otherwise be shorn.
That kindly and fraternal feeling and mu-
tual respect exist between both the officers and
men of the old Army of Northern Virginia and
the Army of the Potomac is not questioned
by any one who belonged to or has assO-
clated with either side. But the spectacle of
the officers of those two armies meeting upon
one OF their most desperately contested fields,
and discussing with mutual amity its various
features, and uniting in designating those
peculiar characteristics and points of interest
which possess a value to the historian and the
student of military science, would do more TO
neal the bitterness between the sections than
perhaps any other event that could possibly
occur. The whole Christian world would ap-
plaud the scene, and statesmen, fnanciers, and
interested men of every calling everywhere
would see in it an udmistakable indication that
the American Union is now re-established as
trmly as IL ever was or ever will be.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-20
FROM BALTLMORE.
A ShipwreClIed Crew Picked Up mt Sea-PO-
litical Movements in the City.

Special Despatch to The Eventng Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Aug 20.-The body of man
supposed to be Joseph j. Pattinson, a clerk in
the Paymasters Department, wasfound in our
basin yesterday afternoon.
Andrew Armstrong, an old Baltimore defender,
died yesterday.
Captain Murray, officers, and crew of the
schooner Selah B. Strang, from Charleston for
Delaware City, and which foundered at sea- were
picked up at sea by the English barque Churchill,
and brought safely here yesterday.
The workingmen are moving actively here,
and are determined to nominate workingmen's
ticket for all the offices. The Democrats are
moving but without unanimity.
1t is intensely hot, being now 90 degrees.
The Baltimore Produce Market.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 20.-COtton very firm. Stock
very scarce. ales at 34@34c Flour quiet; low
grades scarce; Howard street superfne, s6'5O@7 !;
DO. extras, S725GS25; do family, sS'5OG9r50: City
Mills superine, s725@s50; do extra, s725@s25;
do. family SSI5@1075; Western superfne, S6'50@
G.l5; do. extras, s7'25@7'75; do family, sSas5O
Wheat irregular; prime to choice red, s15O@1G5
Corn firm; prime white, sll5; yellow, Sl'l6. Oats
dull at 53@bSc Pork firm at 1884, Bacon quiet; rib
Sides 19hc.; clear do, 19H@194c.; shoulders,
l6lI @16Tc Hams, 24a25c. Lard firm at 2O@21c
Whisky sells at s11S, with fair demand.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-20

FROM NEW JERSEY.
The Educational Conventions nt TrentOn-The
Inst SessiOms.

THO EUUCUIIOniII UOH NtHI IOHH Ut ITUHIUII- IHU
Last Sessions.
Special. Despatch to The EUentng Telegraph.
TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 20.-Owing to the un-
punctuality of Miss Beecher and friends this
morning, the contemplated discussion on form
ing a branch os the American Womans Educa-
tional Association was not held.
The Normal School and National Superinten-
dents, Associations, after routine business, ad-
journed sine die.
The National Teachers Association by resolu-
tion resolved to print their proceedings them
selves and not solicit the financial aid of school
hooI, nnbIshers. After a further series of papers
and discussions the association will finally ad-
iourn this evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-20

U. s. District COurt-JudRe CadwRlader.

u. y. District COurt-JudRe CadwRlader.
In the case of the United States one distilery
and other property, claimed by G, McCarty, before
reported, the jury rendered verdict for the claim
ant This was the last civil case upon the list.
Inc Court then took up the criminal case of the
United States VS.. James Peoples, who was charged
with the onense OF interference with a revenue ON
Ger IN the discharge of his duty 1t was alleged that
IN July last Assistant Assessor Hall and Deputy Col
lectOr Foulkrod went to Richmond and seized dis
tillery in Monmouth street. west OF Salmon, and
placed It's contents out upon the sidewalk; and then
ecrowd attacked them and took the property out
OF their custody and among the interfering party
the defendant was very active. On trial.