davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-19

MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. The following
gentlemen were reelected, on Monday
last, Intendant and Wardens Of Barn.
we'll village: Intendnnt, j. s. Brown;
Wardene, John J. Maher, J. J. Ingram.
A. T. Manville and I. NJ. Hutson.
The following ticket was elected Mt
Aiken, in Aiken County: Intendant, J.
Il. Lownsberry; Wardens, Q. G. MoseIy.
John Mckay (whites,) e. p. Stoney, 1.
n. Haync, James Major (colored.) Mr..
Mosely was the only Democrat.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-19

CHAR, COL. &AUGUSTA r. II. CO.,
GENERAL FnEIGur AND TlcKEr DEBT,
CoLrMbiA, S. c., September IS, ISL
nELEGhI7:S to tho "Commercial Convcn-
~ tion," TO be held at Baltimore, on the
25th instant, will be transported over this
road at one fare for tho round trip. They
turned free, on presentation OF certificate,
signed by tho Secretary of the Convention,
that holders wcre in actual attendance a.
delegates. Z. II. DORSEY,
Sept 10 General Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-19

0UPf0Hf 1I0tI1k
A MEETING OF the Stockholders OF this
IN Association will be held at tho uibernian
Hall, over the store OF Mcasrs. John Agnew &
Son, ut haif-past O'clock, THIS EVENING.
lnstalments will be received by tho Secretary,
at the Western Union Telegraph Office, dur.
ing Tic day, and at the Hail during the meet.
ing. ". Il. CATuCAET, Scc'y.
Sept ID
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-19

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
D. r. Dorsey-Conyention Delegates.
J. NJ. Dent-Estray Cattle.
Meeting Independent Fire Company.
Gold Spcctacles Lost.
r. @. SILVER & Co.-New Stock.
Capital Building & Loan Association
i. Rice-N otico to Israelitcs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-19
New Mackerel.

New MacKereI. TT
sS{A{l WHOLE, Half Barrels and Kits
zO\} Sos. J., = ana 3, Boston inspection,
just received and fer sale much lover than at
any time since the "little unpieasantncss."
Sept II E. HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-19

HE OKIGINATOE OF IELEGIArHiC
MEssAG E-REcEIv1Sd DY SOUND. The
Charlotte n. C.) Bullelin says:
"Wc wero pleased on meeting, ycstcr-
day morning, m old friend md acquaint-
ancc, Mr. j. L. Lumsden, Of Columbia,
5. G. Mr.. L. is temporarily connected
with the Southern and Atlantic Tele.
graph line, Mt this post, and we know
him as one Of tue most accomplished
telcgrAphists in tho United States.
Eighteen years since, he furnished III
messages in Columbia. received over the
wire, written by sound the first to dis
cover that great secret and lnbor-savipg
process. We take pleasure in introiuc-
ing Mr. Lumsdcn to this community,
and express regret that Lis stay is but
temporary"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-19

The steamer Isis, recently purchased
at Norfolk to run on the Watcrco Kiycr,
5. g., in connection with the Whining
ton, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, ar
rived Mt Camden on Monday last, at IL
o'clock. She was taken to her destina-
ton by Capt. B. G.. Bates, OF this city.
Capt. b., we learn, Inns declined the
oifer 10 assume the permanent command
OF her, and Capt. Slocumb, of Norfolk,
has beon appointed to that position.
We learn that the Isis was the cause Of
considerable interest ut Camdon, she be.
ing the first steamer that has visited that
place in tue last twenty years.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lost. ##
rca on SUNDAY last, in or lear the
Episcopal Church Yard, pair OF
GOLD SPECTACLES. Tho finder Will he
rewarded by returning them to the owner, at
Ms. Townscnd's, Senate street.
Sept 10 II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-19
If You Want School Books,

40 to BRYAN & McCARrEI, who las a
VI fresh. supply of Enslish. French, Ger.
School Stationery OF every description, ali for
sale a lowest market rates. Sept 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-19

HOTEL ARRIVALS. September 49,
Columbia Hofel-J. W. Sego, s. md A.
Tel. Co.; NJ. w. Abney, Edgefeld: v.
II. Sturn, Louisville; Il. A. Tyler, S. G.
Boylston, II. Duist, Charleston; ". I,
Hardin, Baltimore; 8. sSwandale, J. 3.
Sherman. Greenville; P. Watched, J. E.
Cotton, j. 8. Fair, G. M. Davis, s. @.
J. Fl. Rion, Winnsboro; 0. Goldsmith,
N. Y; Judge NJ. Moses. J. 81. Evins,
Spartanburg; W. 81. Carlisle, W. Munro,
Union; F. Weber, A. J. Haltiwanger.
Newberry; S. W. Vance, Laurens; ";
A. Bradley, Augusta.
Nickerson Houses. r. McDotSId. ".
Clarkson, O., G. and A. r. r.; j. r.
Chatham, F. Bush, G. md G. r. r.; j.
nj. MacKny, W. I. Mcdonald, Abbo.
vile; B. Nj. MCGEE, Due West; J. Y.
Harrison, Anderson; W. II. Inman, n.
Y.;J. L. Denton, j. r. Murphy, Char
lotte; Mrs. G. r. Bryce and two children.
j. s. Green, Mr.. Michael, MIR. Giles, S..
c.; M. G. Blanchard, Atlanta; J. Giles.
mt, Fla.; a. Steva and wife, Havana /;
W. D. Goodwin, A. a. Foster, Green.
vile; A. McCnrle5, Laurens; J. S. Muir.
docb, Charleston; W. Perry, Pendleton
Factory.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-19

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. The Northern
mail opens at 800 P. NJ; closes 7.15
A. NJ. Charleston day mail opens 400
p. NJ; closes GOO A. NJ. Charleston
night mail opens $50 A. NJ; closes G. 90
p. III. Greenyille mail opens 6.45 P.
NJ; closes 600 a. NJ. Western mail
opens 8. 90 a. NJ; closes l. 80 p. Al. On
Sunday Office open from to P. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-30
THE HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE.

The establishment of a homeopathic medical col.
lege in this city, which has been long talked Of
at last an accomplished fact The gentlemen inter-
ested met few days since at the once of william
r. Travers, and organized under the name of the
New York College OF Medical Sciences. The follow
ing onicers were then elected:-
frustees-Wm. r. Travers Hooper G. Van Worst,
John r. Garland, Charles Watrous. Henry q. Steb.
bins, John W. Bigelow, EgDert Guernsey, M. d.,
jacob Beakley, NJ. D., Daniel II. Lawrence, Jacob
RUSSELL @. q. Dixie, William De Groot, Curtis Jud-
con. President William X. Travere Vice President
Hooper Q. Van Worst. Treasurer Jacob Russell.
secretary Charles watrous Facuity-Emeritas
Barlow N, d., Emeritus ,n Professor Of Practice
and Surgical Pathology. Professor Jacob
Beakley, NJ. D.; Operative Surgery, Professor John
q. Miner NJ. d.; Obstetrics and Diseases OF Women,
Professor Egbert Guernsey, NJ. D.; Anatomy, Pro.
lessor James A. Carmchael M. D.; Practice OF
Medicine Professor J. A. Ward, M. D.; Chemistry
and Toxicology. Professor Charles Avery. LID;
p. Lord, N. D.; Materla Medlca and Med. Botany,
J. n. sway, NJ. D.; Physiology. Professor c. \.
Avery, N. b.; Histology, James Doughty. NJ. d.;
Medical Jurisprudence, Hooper G. Van Worst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-30
YACHTING.
Match Race Between the Mary Emma and
Mary Louise, OF the Harlem Yacht Club
The Mary Emma the Winner.

Match Race Between the Mary Emma and
Mary Louise, OF tho Harlem Yacht Club
The Mary Emma the Winner.
The two pretty little boats OF the Harlem Yacht
Club, the Mary Emma, Commodore W. +. Brinker-
Louise d. Ransom, % feet inches long, yesterday
sailed q match race over the same course upon
which the exciting swecpstake contest Of this club
took place last Thursday. The second meeting grew
out OF the FIRST, and Commodore Brinkerhon felt
that mad not the Mary Emma been capsized on that
occasion she would have stood fair chance OF
winning, and thus challenged the owner OF the
Louise for another trial. The incentive was
the sum OF $500. The latter accepted at
once. and, all needed repairs having been
made meanwhile to the Emma. each was In readi-
ness at noon to be away and decide their relative
superiority in the matter OF speed. Quite an In
terest was observable In this little race and the con-
testants were accompanied over the course by four
or five yachts the Fav0rta, Orient and Peerless be-
ing among the larger OF these. At noon the boats
lett the club house anchorage foot OF 125th street.
Little Kills, when, everything being In readiness,
they were sent away. The Mary Emma filled away
first; but II seemed that Ill luck was certain
to pursue her, as at once her windward
gained by an effective start thus lost. But good
fortune came to her afterwards and, no more
cidents happening, she showed the way TO tho
place OF starting TO the Can bu0y returning to Col
ese Point buoy thence to Throg's Neck buoy and
back-a distance OF about twenty mlles-and made
the race In 3h 10m. and 45s beating the LOUISE with
time allowance, en-. and 27s. The rivalry between
the members OF tho several craft OF the Harlem
Yacht Club IL OF such nature that II must be pro-
ductlve OF much that Is good to tho pastime Of
Yachting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-30
Henry Ward Bocchor and tho Press.

Hcnry Wur0 Ooccnor ana thc freeSs
1.-THE newspaper Is worth mines of gold"
These words on Sunday evening fell from the
lips of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, the most
sparkling, certainly. if not the ablest and most
eloquent Of living divines. Mr.. Beecher on
Sunday evening was more solemn than is his
usual habit, but the solcmnity of his manner
gave weight to his powerful utterances. In
pointing out the causes of French misfortune
his remarks on education and the press were
worthy Of his wisdom. ''rhc newspaper"
said he, lis worth mines OF gold. l. is to the
body polite what the arteries are in the human
body" We agree with Mr. Beecher that the
want Of a free press in France was national
curse. A free Church In free State was the
dream of the good and great Cavour. A free
Church in free State is good, but it is not
enough. The American reality is grander
than the European dream. free Church in
p free State-a free press in o free State
these constitute our pride. We echo Mr..
Beechers wish when he says, sWould to God
that those who conduct the newspapers might
feel their responsibilities !" With tie New
iYoRK HERALD marching proudly in front and
the Christian Union pushing boldly forward
we do not think that Mr.. Beecher has any good
ground for despair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-30
RELIGIOUS CONVENTIONS.
Presbyterian general Assembly.

Presbyterian General Assembly.
CHICAGO, May 90 1871.
The report OF the judicial Committee was pre-
ssnted Ia the Presbyterian Assembly to-day, ana
recommended, In reference TO the complaint Of
certain members OF the session OF the
church OF Eaton, Ohio, against the Cincinnati
Synod, that the complainants have leave to with
draw the complaint without prejudice, and
be advised to present the same to that Synod. The
report also recommended that the complaint OF
Christian Kern and others be again referred to the
New Orleans Presbytery, with the Injunction that
tho compliments be allowed hearing. The report
was adopted.
one. spoke explanatory, indicating the plan OF the
Mesars. Gibson and Booth Of New YORK, made adj
dresses In favor OF adopting the report.
Rev. DR.. Musgrave made an elaborate and lengthy
speech, strongly urging the prompt and decisive 70.
lection Of the whole scheme. He thought 1t lacked
simplicity and economy, and would prove failure
regarded effectiveness ana the collection OF funds.
lie predicted that n adopted, monopoly would be
become erected, with vast power OF patronage, and
would grasping, selfish and arbitrary cOrrupting
ultimately and controlling the Assembly ITSELF He
implOred the house to Kill The measure as plan
hurtful to the interests OF Chrst's kingdom The
present Church machinery was abundanty opera
i've Under 1t the growth or the Church had been
relatively greater than that OF the Mchodists OF
the population OF the country. 1t had collected
$40, 900 last year. We wanted nothing better.
Pending the consideration OF che report the Assem-.
bly, adjourned till halr.p two O'Clock. p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-30
THE QUAKERs' CONFERENCE.

The First Day School Association vulgarly known
as the Hckslte Quakers, now In general conference
here continued their sessions yesterday, ana from
present indications and the speed with which they
get through business they have enough to last them
through the week. Valuable time Is wasted waiting
for the promptings OF the spirit which in other
bodies would be occupied by the dictate OF common
sense. Motions are never put TO vote, but an ex-
preston OF approval disapproval from individual
presiding genius OF the 'School." Mr.. 7. Clarkson
Taylor acted in that capacity last
evening, assisted s6y Lydia A. Lock
LED OFF with some emarks religious teaching, in
which she advised Friends not to attempt
report OF tho Executive COMMITTEES for the past
year was read ana approved. 1t showed that the
committee design TO become more relgously agrees
sive than heretofore. and that they are preparing
for publication books In poetry and prose, for their
children and members OF associations, and cards,
tracts &C., containing their religious doctrines and
views for more general circulation.
PHEBE HALLOcK was making some remarks
days saostuinT in their prayers ana exhortatons
the name OF God for that or Jesus. While they &C.
knowledge Jesus TO be God, the fact OF the atone
ment-salvatlon by Christ-is SO associated with tho
name OF Jesus that when the name Is dropped the
fact Is soon lost sight OF.
AARON M. POWELL commended the Executive
Committee for making haste slowly in the matter OF
publication. He c0unseled them to be very careful
ap ali aapee on ana
doctrine of the indweling OF the Holy Ghost IN the
human heart, and this Is their bond OF union. But
II they 90 on to define the doctrine OF the atone.
ment and the divinity OF Christ ana Ills coequality
and unity with the Father he feared there might
enter In discordant elements which would sever the
associations
Reports from the several yearly associations,
addresses were made by delegates on various SUBJ
jects. The delegates were constituted committee
TO nominate officers for the Conference and an ex.
ccutve committee for the current year and 10 report
this morning. Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-30
SHOOTING ARRAY IN ARKANSAS.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 20

MEMPHIS, Tenn., May ~, 1871.
shooting ARRAY occurred yesterday IN Arkansas,
opposite here. Mr.. Collier, proprietor Of hotel,
ana A marty or friends were shooting at target In
the yard OF the hotel when they were ordered by
coored magistrate and deputy constable to desist,
sued between Collier and the constable, and the
latter drew pistol and hred at Collier
bic. when ne and his companions left and soon
afterwards returned with large party OF negroes,
oil armed who, after calling upon Collier to como
out red a yolley into the house, slightly wounding
Collier. Colhor's party returned the IRE aud Killed
John Raynor. and the Others ned. Last night o
CITY, fearing an attack, ana those remaining took
refuge In q wharlboat and armed themselves. TINS
afternoon Sherin phillips arrived, anu, II Is said, he
In tile anras.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-30
Circular.

Circular.
To those engaged In mercantile pursuits any invention
that will facilitate their aoors highly worthy of notice
well OF extensive patronage One OF tho most mporant
inventions OF the present age that OF pen that
Pre- emncnty such those of JOHN FOLEY. manufao-
Their superior value Is tested by the long been
engaged In city In their manufacture.
We tho subscribers, who know the value or FOLEY,S
Pens consanuse OF them for number cheers
them those who wish best
mos, perfect Gold Fen maze.
Signed by the following gentlemen ard 200 others
Geo. H. Coe, President American Exchange National Bank.
T. Wilson, Cashier American Exchange National Bank.
j. A. Beardesev, Cashier Nj Bank Of North Americas.
Vim. A. Falls, Cashier Corn Exchange National Bank.
r. N. Lowry President National BANK OF the Republic.
Y. ID. Tappan, Cashier Galat.n National Bank
Isaac q. Ogden Cashier Ne. York County National Danh
WIN. l.. Jenkins, President Bank of America
Lewis. Cashier ynp q, N Na, nf Fans
J. L. Southworth President Atlantic National Bank.
VIM. II. Cor, Cashier Mrchancs' National Bank.
j. NJ. Crane, Cashier shoe and Leather National Bank
6eo W: wile,t Cashier Buil's Head Bank.
Howes 4 Macy. United States Express Co.
" hte Morris Co. Barclay Livington.
yermiyo 4 Co H.. Raymond 4 Co, New
Wlnsow, Lanier Il Co. York Daily Times.
Geo. ID. Arthur 4 Co. A. uordon, Cashier New York
Fisk Hatch. Herald.
H. I. Morgan Co. =. kecham \ Co.
American Express Co. S. b. Chiftenden & Co.
Chas. Dennis Vice President Atlantic Mutual Ins Co.
Daniel D. Smith, President Commerc Mutual ms Co
y. X. Anthony, Vice President sun Mutual lns. Go.
Eiwood Walter, President Mercantile Mutual ms 20.
A. r. WIlmarth, Vice President Rome Fire Ins. Co
VIM. II. Bccrs, Ac,usry New York Life Ins. Co.
FOLEYis cold Pens are the bos and cheapest
Sold by all the J G5rsf ToIs@ .Ps
2s6 Broadway, New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-30
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

initial Meeting Of the New England Woman
Suffrage observation-disclosures by Mrs.
Hooker and Mrs. Howe-Grace Green
woods Platform.
BOSTON, May 20, 1871.
The New England Woman Suffrage Association
held Its initial meeting OF the season In
fremont Temple this evening. Mrs. Jnia Ward
Howe presided. The attendance was small,
owing to an admission fec being charged at the
door. Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker, the first
speaker, asked II the child's liberty was in more
danger OF being spilled out OF the cradle OF State
when rocked by women than bycther husbands.
sons and brothers, and claimed that there
n N snelr Settlement, especially the question
sideratIon. She closed by quoting at considerable
length from MIS-. Josephine 6atler's essay on the
clamatiOn OF fallen woman In support OF her argu-
ment against licensing prostitution as public
necessity, with thinking women Is the victims.
movement was growing IN strength on the principle
that It was first endured BY che public, then pitied
and 1t now had good prospect OF being embraced.
that, had been used had died 9 natural
death BY lapse OF time: politics nss,o were re-
rom Corruption. Governor CianIns appointment
the rising Of the sun OF womans day. A dab at the
Legislature for hanging on three days at Slo per
Werds about srS treating %ae and female
alike, concluded MS long speech.
Julia Ward Howe said that the association hoped
TO rock the world to peace ere long, each conven
ton thus far held had excelled IT'S predecessor. A
happy result she predicted for the present Boston
SESSION. Men, though they might love to hear them
selves seeded little, should not wait too long
before mendng their ways, lest the scoldng. BY
long continuance, should become uncomfortable.
Grace Greenwood excused herself from speaking
IN happy manner, promising TO favor the COM
pany tomorrow morning, when few would be likely
TO be present and the reporters absent She an
nounced her platform, however, by saying that sue
was willing that but three classes only OF women
should be allowed to vote-singlc women VINO mad
properly, married women who had minus
ana such others az might desire the ballot.
A good watch, clothes wrnger and sewing ma,
chine should be the property qualincat,ohs, anu
The ability to support their husbands Wen AMI tne
family In Keeping good boarding mouse should noV
be overlooked IN the requirements Oh the govern
Dient examiners. , -, 49,
| Lucy blackwell made the last speech, ana Celia
Burleigh NJ Adele Hazett and other notabies Va the
| mnven,ent occuuicd seats upon the platlornA>
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-30
Our Roman Corrc.poudeucs.

In this mornings HERALD we publish an
Interesting letter from our correspondent in
Rome, in which are given the notifications
and alterations introduced into the Papal
Guarantees bill. AS the bill stands at present
nothing now remains necessary to make 1t
law but the royal signature. The alterations
from the original bill, while possessing the
appearance of conceding very liberal advan-
tages to the Pope, leave the statute in pretty
much the same shape as when it was originally
presented to the italian Parliament. The con-
cessions are not as substantial as might appear
at hasty glance.
On the evening of the 9th inst. an event
occurred in Rome which caused excitement
throughout the city An internal machine was
placed in the hall and inside the outer door
of residence in Via del Barbieri and
by some means or other was exploded, causing
some damage to the building and spreading
CONSERVATION among the assemblage who were
gathered inside. From the fact that the per-
sons who were inside the building were
gathered together for religious purpose, to
worship God in form different from that
pursued by devout Catholics, it was init
mated that the outrage was perpetrated at the
insigation of the Catholic clergy. The out
rage, which was murderous in intent and
cowardly in execution, failed in accomplishing
any evil results but this does not relieve the
authors of 1t from the crime Of wickedness
attached to the intent. The attempt to fasten
the deed on the Catholic clergy is contempti-
BILE in the extreme In Rome, as in Paris
before the reign of the Commune was brought
to close, there exists class of desperadoes
who, knowing no God, no church, no law, or
no respect for the rights of their fellow man,
will engage in any act, no matter how despe-
rate, to accomplish their ends. The Catholic
clergy are especial objects of hatred to this
class and when the truth is revealed, If ever,
it will be found that these wretches and none
Others were the authors Of this foul-miuded
dood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-30

Hor AND DRY.-The weather for some days
past has been hot and dry over a large area
OF the United States, and reports of damages
md losses to farmers and planters by fires In
the forests and by caterpillars and grasshop-
pers are not diminishing but increasing from
day to day. We hope that good relieving
and revivng rainy season is approaching and
Is not far off, for otherwise we may begin
to entertain fears OF another season of
drought, with all its dreadful consequences.
The country wants rain, and we hope that we
shall soon have plentiful supply.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-30
CUBA.

Surrender nnd Capture Of Observation-Disclosures
sedn Declines Moro TroOps-Arrest Of Sass
pectod Parties.
HAVANA, May %, 1877.
Sixteen armed men, belonging to Liens band,
recently surrendered In the Moron district. Suisse
quently the troops, with their aid, brought within
the Spanish lines ninety more persons valmaseda
has declined for tho present the offer OF two thou
sand Havana volunteers, to take the field near
Moron considering his present force OF troops SUI
cent for the work. The arrest OF suspected parties
at villa del Cobre and Santiago dc Cuba Is CON-
timed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-30

The Sentence of Mrs. Fair Postponed-Enorts
to Obtain n New Trial.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 20, 1871.
The sentence Of Mrs. Fair has been postponed till
Thursday, the 1st Of June. The Court met at ten
O'Clock. The prisoner, attended by her mother was
present, looking pale but anxious. The court room
was crowded to excess, all the members OF the bar
and number Of strong-minded females being
present, as usual
The Court adjourned at halfpast ten O'Clock, In
consequence or the funeral Of G. d. Carter, Presl-
dent OF the Society OF California Pioneers.
Strong efforts are being made to obtain a new
trial.
Judge Sawyer, OF the Police Court, to-day dis.
missed a charge OF robbery against q white man,
made by a Chlnaman, deciding to abide by the de-
cision OF the Supreme Court OF California against
the admsslbility OF Chinese evidence, notwilnsand
ing the Ku kMx BILL