davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-02
By Lyme l. Brother.
Auciiuneers and Real Estate Agents.
ny Robertson Il Bronaugll,
Real Estate Agents ard Auctioneers,
Manchester, Va.

A VERY DESIRABLE FRAME RESI-
"a nENCE IN MANCHESTER, on the corner
of Ninth and Stockton streets, containing SIX
kitchen and dairy, with I'LL necessary out-buidDgs.
Lot fronts lis feet on Ninth street, with depth OF
1876 feet The situation OF this house Is very excel
Wishing home IN Manchester. Price reasonable
and terms liberal.
Also. LOT Of 30 feet front OH the southeast side
OF Hull street i:lst abve The corner Of Tenth. having
depth VI 100 feet. This IL one of the most eligible
sites for Il business stand IN Manchester. Parties
Wishing such place will do well tp call on Us.
ROBERTSON & BROSAUEU,
Office opposite the coUrt-EouGe.
cell Hull street, Manchester, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-02

07TRPIS,S BON MORCEAU.-AnotheT
| Ito brand of CHEWING TOBACCO added
10 nv already complete list OF ne c nc sas y the
cos. Thi, and i all osl'eF n'i' ''1''0' '''
| 'T tTn ne Rolled aud Raw Lnscc1 oil and Painters
C"iorS VI e'e'' AVN" S. F. DOVE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-02

NOTICE.-I have just received and am
~ now ready toput up
THE CELEBRATED IMrROEED SILVER
PALACE FIREPLACE STOVE,
for heating two or three ROOMS.
This stove will give more heat than any Fireplace
stove now In use.
having Fireplace stove 10 10 repaired will do well
TO send IA their orders baforo the cold weather.
Also. lave on hand aud for sale the larecsl and
icst assortment OF Gus Chandeliers aud Gas FIX
lures ever offered 10 the public Ho-Alr Furnaces,
Cook!ng-R;u'ges, Cooking, AND Heattng-Stove; In
great variety; Houc-Furllishing floods Slate
Mautels, Sc. JOHN Bo" Ehs.
Iron Block, Governor street,
~ Ia.2u Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-02

2 AWSON'S IMPROVED DIAMOND
- FURNACE The best furnace ever mads' III
cast Iron. Satisfaction sci7ranterd IN all c''seS
WARREN RANGE.
First premium, American Institute ISL: Double
Elevated Oven. Wsrlnlng-t 'lOSct. BrniiinE-lioor,
Tcndur-i iuall Dumping and Shaking Crate, Direct
Draft. Keeps Side Burning
FlHE-rLACE HEATER.
sSrli-iredng Has the largest radiat!Dg surface Of
any stove In tho market.
II shows tie entire fire
We have secured the agency for the above goods,
WILSON 4 WEST.
M 7-am No. llIT Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-02
STOVES. TsyWsRE. DC.

!. Il. :iurT1 ~AsTLE N.P. cofER'
Il. MOUNTCASTLE & co. Invite
81 special attention to Tie " General Lee" C2ot-
i,ir-StGyp. the "Crickct. the Best tho "Gr0d-
Viii" the " Corn PLANTER" and others: heating
stoves Of oil sizes tinware and houSc-flirnsiiirg
goods: plunhrg. Thinning, and Gas-i'ting. All out
''''' WIN !. K. MVUNTCAsTLE& CO.
$50 Broad street.
60 r-7.n between Fifth and Sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-02
ri, sra any isRa,Sis 4

~, MI There aas llkewiss a
sipi,t alyeefion of the muscles of the lett eye
hi and Of the left baud, hip, and foot. Inc
,.,n,,nd healed BY g first intention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-02

Wherever go I'm sure to find
! can't have al things 10 my mind.
III hurry lack Ia tho city now.
Aud Did gord-hyc 10 his " bcw-wow-wuw!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-18
FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

A communication from Florence of the 18th ult.
In the Ddoats says-'The Carnival Is over, literally
drowned In the torrents OF rain which for The last
three days have succeeded several months OF sun
shine and spring.llke weather.
The -XIXenss steele has authoritative information
that the Italian feet has been ordered keep ready
that events may force King Amadeus to leave his
new kingdom and return to Italy.
France Is nenceforwsrd to have but one oxecu-
tIoner. Up TO this time each chief town had for
many hundred years possessed special headsman,
rangement too expensive, and worked all economy
Paris. '1''N -
french Journal says:-"The amount Of the four
direct taxes principal and additional centlmes
combined fixed &C 564 26l 447I for the wear 1872;
the sum IN 1870 was SIS. 555 OOOf., and In 1871
$50, 49,, 0O)f Tie diminution In the present year
arises from the loss Of Alsace aud part OF Lor-
ralne."
The Naples Observer says that that city is now full
q foreigners every hotel being crowded. Many or
!nose VINO mad not taken the precautlon OF writing
IN advance Tor rooms have IL Is said, been Obliged
70 sleep on sofas, there not beng sufficient accom-
m0dat0n Tor them In other ways
Her Majesty's Commissioners for the London In
.ernati0nal exhibition OF 1851, without c0ncedlng
Ine point that the interests OF the the public
would nave been Injured by the sale OF manufac-
suIeu opJects stated 40 meeting held recently that
zig same rules Will be adopted Ia respect to sales as
~ere aid down Tor the exhibitions OF 1851 and 1862.
.. revolutionary anniversaries follow each other
d,ss ~ ralis. saturday the Gath ut was the dav
us,,ngushed In the republican calendar for the
volutlon or l84S. II was mildly celebrated by tie
ueposit Oh lew wreaths on the July column The
pnr ia. .s provided against other manifestations
from occurring. A republican banaaet attended
W ~smU7ste sn0 Louis Blauc, passed Oh quietly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-18

ADAM.-On Sunday, March IL, MARGARET JANE,
wife OF George Adam, Jr.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ALDEB--In Brooklyn, on Sunday, March IL, WILL
LIAM ALDER aged 81 years.
Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence Packer avenue, near WyckOff street.
on Tuesday, at one O'Clock. The remains will be
taken to New York Bay Cemetery for interment
ANGUs.-On Sunday, March IL, JAMES ANGUS.
aged n years.
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited
to attend the uneral from the residence OF his son.
10th instant, at one o'ciock. y -
BEADLE.-ln weehawKen, n. j., on Friday, March
50 years, month and 10 days. go -
Relatives aud friends q TIE lamuy arc respect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-18
FUNERAL OF OFFICER LAMBREUHT,

Detective LamDrecht was buried yesterday after.
noon at four O'clock. The funeral cortege was fol.
lowed to the foot Of Thirty fourth street by 500 20.
licemen, VINO loft the Central ONCE at haIfpast
twelve O'Clock, went TO the house Of the deceased
policeman and from there followed his remains to
the ferry. company OF Zouaves and another So
ciety also made portion OF the procession The
Police Commissioners in carriages rode behind The
hearSe. The police force was under the command
OF SUPERINTENDENT Kels0, ana Inspectors JAMESON
n N A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-18
ILLNESS OF WAYNE M,vgAeH.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March II, 1872
Mr.. Wayne Mcveagh, son-in.law Of Hon. Simon
Cameron, is lying seriously Ill with typhoid fever,
ct his residence In this city, having contracted the
disease during his connection with tho Shafier
murder trial here recently.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-18
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

Married.
DAvIsON-MOORE.-At Nyack on tho Hudson, on
Thursday, March H. at the residence OF the BRIDES
father, by the Rev. Isaac y. Dawson, OF Brooklyn
EDWARD w. DAWSON, OF YOnker5, N. y, to y.
cards.
STEwARr-TRAvER.-On Sunday, March 10, 1872,
by Rev. DR.. William 8. Nickes, LAWRENCE +. STEW
ART to MARY II. TRAvER, both OF New York.
TAYLOB--QUARTLANDER.-- New Rochelle, on
Thursday, March IA, by the Rev. Jean Baptis,
RICHARD A.. TAYLOR to Miss ANNA A. QUART
LANDRR, both OF Mamanoreck. No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-18


$50 did," responded Mark.
"May ask from what part9" inquired the VIII
Certainly, said Mark. 81 came from the west
ern part of the state. May ask the name OF the
lady whose disappearance called forth the adver-
ttsement Of which you speakr'
"Her given name was GabrIelle,n said the pre-
tended onicer, evasvely III Gould get a trace OF
thousand dollars out Of my own pocket think
what start IN lie That sum would give young
Mark sirank back, as from the touch Of an en-
II can give you no assistance In your search.
Lieutenant Fall0n," ne said, coldly
"PermIt me to ask ii Miss Heoer is your own Sis
ter, born OF me same parents as yourselfr ~ de-
manded the pretended officer, abruptly.
IL 40 not tolerate any intrusion into my private
haugntIIy. "My sister has already been annoyed
by your questions In regard to her history, anu
~ beg your pardon, Mr.. HeDer." said the villain,
with you. You nave not SAID that MISS Heber Is
your own sister, presume you cannot say SO
awe wilnot discuss the matter, sir. Gay Hober
Is my sister and while I'VE she shall not lack
Gan, yes,n said the pretended oficer, using his
fav0rlte phrase OF assent "Brotners are not usually
60 S.S devoted to sisters as you seem to Der. Mr.
That evening Gay, whose curiosity had been stlm.
ulated by what had taken place. TO ind out some-
thing more about her parentage, was examining
some jewels which had been left by her mother, and
some trinkets she had possessed wnen child She
her trunk, and thought herself perfectly under
the cover OF the wagon. whea she suddenly de-
tected the alse Lieutenant Fallon peering at ncr
through q hole which he had cut III the canvas All
this sne reported TO Mark
On the following day Mark had o violent alterca.
ton with the pretended Lieutenant.
No one had eyes or ears for any thing but this
citing scene and It thus happened that small body
had come up, and mad dashed into the very camo
before their approach was noticed.
loud bugle call from the head OF the troops was
the nrst token the emlQrantS received OF the new
arrival.
In moment the combatants were looscd, and all
eyes turned to the new corners.
The disguised Lieutenant Falon looked and turned
faint He knew what this visit meant, II no else
did.
Conductor" shouted the leader Of the troop,
1--WE are here In search OF Blue Jack, the noted
desperate, accused OF tho attempted murder OF
Lieutenant Falon. OF the United States Army, whom
ne brutally attacked and flung Into the Deep Cam
yon as dead. The lieutenant Is now Of Fort Kear-
hey, In critical condition, and we demand mis-
wouId-be murderer ~
The emigrants had listened with GREATNESS
Amusement t0 the announcement OF the otilcer IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-18

two O'Clock P. M. The remains will po taken m
So. Louis and San Francisco toa,. papers please
copy. '~r'''
months.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho
A. Eageson. No. 22l East 11sth street. on Wednes-
day, March 20 at eleven O'Clock A: M. T
Naturalization Saturday, March 10, RICHARD
LILnENTHAL. native OF Bremen, Germany. In the
3sth year OF his age
members OF II aermitase Lodge. No. 1856, O. Of o.
f. also the members Of Jersey City Schutzen Corps
ssG 5Se 'ersey CITY Grocery GSSrd saca % wncS
IN! uui funeral, from st. Mathews church. south
Fourth street. between Jersey avenue and Erie
s sclesk 'erss! City, on Tuesday, l0tn ins at ono
ms1sS n s, Saratoga s1 Springs On Tnnrsasy
WIN. widow OF Thomas j. Marvin. 4
=, MAsok.-On Friday, Marcn Is. OF paralysis, JOHN
the relatives and friends Of Inc iam are respect.
fully invited TO attend the funeral services at mis-
at seven O'Clock The remains Will be taken 70
Fairfield. Conn.,. for interment
MENsHoN.-At Middlebush, N. j., on Thursday,
March IA, MARY TALMAGE, wife OF Rev. Stephen L.
Menshon. aged 43 years.
to attend her funeral at the Reformed church OF
Mlddlebush, ON Monday. March Is, at 2:!S r n.
anss az ha G ot twelve n Returning
train leaves Middlebush at AIS r. M.
MsRnSn a. Ss Sunday March ~ Tn3Ms
Funeral notice hereafter.
Newark papers please copy.
MEsEROLE.-At Brooklyn, on Thursday, March IA,
r HARRIS MEsERoLE. aged rs years. son Of Hen
rietta X. ana the late Peter A. Meserole.
MORRISON-On Friday morning. March Is, OF
aapoplexy, Mrs. SARAH MORRISON, widow Of Moses
Morrison, In the 73d year OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late rest
dence, 100 West Forty nth street. on Monday MORN
Ing. 18TH inst at tell O'Clock
The members OF the Forty fourth street Syna.
gogue are hereby invited to attend the funeral OF
her late residence 1909 West Forty street, this
j. S. isAACs. Secretary u
MoYNrHAN-On Saturday. March 10. EDWARD
MOUNTAIN, native Of KanturK, county Cork Ire
land. aged "a years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-18

HARVEY.-ln BrOOklvn, on SATURDAY, March 10,
MARTHA HARVEY, the beloved wife OF William Har-
vey, IN the 28th year OF ner age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 10
Court street, three doors from Church, on Monday,
March Is, 1872, at two O'Clock p. NJ.
HENKEN.-At Astoria, on Sunday. March II,
EMELIUS HENKEN, aged 20 years, months and "a
Relatives and friends CT the family are respect
Marcn 10, at one O'CLOCK p. M, from the residence
OF his rOther-in-law, Jonah Kriete, Astoria, L. l.
HOOKER.-On Saturday, March 10, ELIZA, wife OF
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, at her late resi-
dence, L1a7 Second avenue, between Fifty-nintn
O'Clock.
HoUGH.-In Jersey City, on Sunday, March IL,
after short Illness JoHN, son OF the late William
H0ugh, aged IS years, o months and days.
The relatives and friends OF the family invited
to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon ac two
south Seventh streets, Jersey City. - '' "''N
IRwIN.-On saturday, March Is, at his residence,
COL Lexington avenue, THOMAS IRWIN, In his 5Sth
year.
The relatives and friends OF the family. also tho
members OF the Mechanics and Traders Excnange
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
nue.. corner OIL Thlrty-1fth street, on Wednesday,
March 20, at nalf-past eleven O'Clock A. NJ.
JoNEs.--in this city, at the residence OF her
March 4, after short but severe illness. OF pneu-
n0nia, MARY ELIZABETH, vile or william A. JoheS
ana daughter Of ne ate captain . G1rao are Invited
70 attend the funeral without iurlner mvoe' a. rss
church OF the Annuncaton. foul,eo Gu ,en,,av'
between sixth and seventh avenues on Aonua''
March 1s, at eleven A NJ.
Norwich Conn papcrs please CODY, rrormon,o
JoNEs,On saturday Mhr nas as,sJ "a vears and
months $3.50, ..o ros,actrunv ,rvited.
services 10 be held a. her late residence l6l
East TnrV.iourth street. on Monday. March y az
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-05
Horrible Murder in Rankin
County.
a Negro Desperate Shoots Yosno
Cotored Roman acithosa Prouocat;6a
He BIDS THE OFFICERS or THE LAW
DEFIANCE.

On tile Jackson and Westville road fo.,
mites from jackson, negro family known
d. Ben curry resides. Two miles further
on lives another colored family, Ben. How
ellis. One of the young Curry's. Calvin j
Is married 10 daughter OF Howell, named
carrie. The married couple could not
agree The woman was constantly beaten
ana maltreated by the man. and she left
MIN and went TO live with her father. Cur
~ Would not permit her to remove her
wearing apparel, and Thursday, to avoid
trouble, she obtained from Justice Hastv a
hotlhcation to Curry that he had no right TO
retain her clothing and must deliver them
up. curry with an oath tore up the Mag
lsCraees paper; and on Saturday went TO
1oWelIs TO execute vengeance on his wife
ior "reportln" him. While they were en-
gagged in quarrel about tia younger sister
Gagged 16 yeals) of the married woman re-
monstrated with Curry for always abusing
Carrle" Curry instantly leveled shct-
gun on the girl and without ceremony dis
charged its contents in her breast He then
directed the other barrel at his wife, or
some other female of the family, but fortu-
nately it was not loaded. He deliberately
walked off and is still at large. prowlinu
about the neighborhood as we are positively
informed, heavily armed and swearing that
he does not intend to be taken.
We have never heard of a more cold
blooded, unprovoked, and fiendish murder.
Z. S. At last accounts the girl was alive
barely.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-05
Fashion and society.

| India-rnbber bustles filled with ice and
salt said 10 be in fashion among the bellies
OF Louisville.
/ 1t costs New York snobs five dollars a
I week to board their black and tan dogs al
+ the Saratoga hotels-seeona table 1T that
| a young lady at Long Branch receives a
/ new dress daily from New York, and vel
/ does moi half cover herself nhen IL fel
dress.
/ john g, Sake IS getting sacked - tue
| Congress hall bellies. who prefer tile tight
| lavender pants of Young male tilrts 70 the
old poet and his puns-
A new manner of wearing ribbons is &c
pass broad sash across one shoulder ike a
grand Gordon of the Legion of Honor, the
ends knotted on the nip, aud lalling at the
side.
Long Branch correspondents talk OF the
waves continually ''com bling" on the bench
but to look at the coiffares of the fair bath
ers no one would suppose the waves did
anything OF the sort.
Howard Glyndon asks terrible question.
She wants To know ii any body ever mag
ined what sort of sight would be presented
private rooms of a fashionable watering
place hotel half an hour before dinner or a
hop.
Grenadine polonaises or overdresses worn
over silk skirts en- train are the most suita-
bic costumes for demi toilette for married
ladies' These admit OF notifications by the
use of gay ribbons for the garniture of black
ones. and the lighter hued ones by black
velvet sasheS and no ends.
The low-necked bodices of most ball
dresses are made with extremely long points
before and behind, a style which imparts
slenderness even to the most robust figures.
Fragility is not, however, fashionable at
present, and many of our bellies are taking
cod-liver oil to attain the requisite degree
of plumptitude.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-05
EbcNKSE AGAIN.
ae Returns from New orleans 10
Occupy "A Berth IN sail.
70 Marion County Villain Heard From.

IL Marion County Villain Heard From.
On last Tuesday it soon became generally
N ao9n that DcNyse had returned from
Sew Orleans His statement is that after
aardays confinement there he was released.
Re was arrested by Sheriff Coates on Tues
byanI upon Wednesday and Thursday
gesterlay) his case underwent an investi-
aon in which the following facts were
brought out. DeNyse informed II. V. Barr
that he could find Cartwright, (the man to
gd0m the forged warrant box was adj
lfessed,) or parties that knew Cartwright,
fine was furnished with money to go to
New Orleans. Barr (who by the way is
jlstce of the Peace,) carried DeNyse to
Ms. SWann's and introduced him to Mrs.
Swami and Mrs. Cunningham to whom the
same tale was told. As there is some sort
cipresumption that if Cartwright should
un up Cunningham would go free, Mrs.
sent DeNyse to Judge Potter, who is one
@Cunnlngham's lawyers, employed by
Swami, where the same statement was made
and upon it Judge Potter gave DeNyse
tote to Mrs. 5. upon which DeNyse got
SO. 1t was then with Mrs. S. agreed that he
aould telegraph to FL. V. Barr in the name
Bars son from New Orleans if he needed
more money Two or three attempts were
made 10y him TO leave on the train, appa-
iently, which he finally succeeded in doing
50 Barr thought) Sunday night. Monday
Barr received what purported to be des
patch from DeNyse from New Orleans
askiug for 5000. He went to Mrs. S. who
gave him a 500 State warrant. This Barr
disposed of,afterward he heared that DeNyse
vas in Jackson and carried him the money.
The balance he deposited and told Judge
Potter and Capt. Fitzgerald, Cunningham's
auorneys, where it was and where DeNyse
was. Upon application by the gentlemen
iorihc balance ofthe money DeNyse refused
to give it mp, Monday night
EtNy-e went to New Orleans,
tapr. Fitzgerald and Barr followed him to
earn if he really could do what he prom
Eed. DE Nyse was bound oyer to appear in
i1e sum of $500, which bond he has not yet
given
N'"PFtdItu On lHe ITldl lIdO tilc ~ Z" IOh
county forger, Swami, was seen in New Or
A4ns but it did not appear why the Gov
eFnor does not send a requiSition for him.
ne demand in the name of the
outraged people of Newton county, that
Tie Governor make some effort to have
swami arrested and returned TO that coun-
Tor trial Tor his election frauds and other
'Ailnies. Anybody can see thathe is deep
"a the forged warrant business,
+ S.-To-day the DeNyse case is under
gong an investigation upon writ OF Ha-
oeas Corpus, before Judge Anderson. We
understand that Cunningham will also be
brought before the same Judge on a writ of
Habels Corpus.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-05
DIR. Tufts SarsaPariIIa a. Queens
Delight.

No remedy possesses so many valuable
Medicinal Properties as this com blnation of
Roots, Herbs, and Banks. The Queens De-
light is acknowledged by physicians to be
the most powerful remedy known for Inn
pure Blood, Liver Complaints, Nervous
ness, Female Complaints, Constipation,
Rheumatism, Diseases of the Kidneys,
Syphilitic Affections, Skin Diseases, Chron-
ic Complaints, &c. But in this preparation
it is combined with other vegetable pro-
ducts, which renders its virtues doubly val
liable Most diseases have their origin in
the blood, and as Blood Purifier the Sar-
saparilla and Queens Delight has no equal
1t requires but trial to convince the must
sceptlcal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-05

RETURNED.-We met Capt. Tucker,
Superintendent of Public Schools of this
lhinls) county, and ex-officio Superinten-
dent OF Public Schools in this city, upon
our streets yesterday, he having just re-
turned from trip North, He informs us
mat all OF his old Republican friends In
central New York are for Greeley, and that
ohe State is certain for the Liberal tieket by
Voo0J majority. Capt Tucker did no. tell
" mat he was for Greeley, but he said that
al OF his relations in New York would vote
tHt way. We presume the Pilot had not
''h' ersed with Capt. Tucker when it PEN
nea the following: HE (Capt. Tuck
eF) reports favorably upon the can
'ass, for the success of the Re-
publican nominees" or else it forgot to
insert the word Liberal" between ''the'' and
republican" We commend to the School
superintendent the hymn beginning,
w bile the lamp holds out to burn,
Inc Vilest sinner may return" Sing.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-05
ILLINOIS TEMPERANCE Law

ILLINOIS TEMPERANCE LAVA cor
respondent of the St. Louis Republican,
writing from Belleville, Illinois, says:
Mrs. Catherine Neggle, wife of Charles
Neggle, who was killed by Joseph Creed
last Saturday night in Lebanon, Illinois,
an account of which we published in our
paper Of Tuesday, commenced a civil
action in the St. Clair County Circuit
Court at Belleville on Monday, against
Julius Hoffman, the saloon-keeper in
whose house at it is alleged the parties
to the affray became intoxicated, in
which she claims SIS, 600 for the loss Of
her husband. Section of the law under
which recovery is sought to be had in
the case, is substantially as follows :
Every husband, wife, child, guardian,
employer or other person, who shall be
injured IN person, or property, or means
of support, by any intoxicated person,
or in consequence of the intoXication,
partial or other wise, of any person, shall
have right of action in his or her own
name severally or jointly. against any
person or persons who shall, by selling or
giving away intoxicating liquors, have
caused the intoxication, in whole or in
part, of such person or persons.
The act further renders the owner of
the building where such liquors are sold
liable for damages sustained, and for
exemplary damages, and permits mar
ried woman or minor to bring such suit
and control the same and the amount
recovered. The unlawful sale or giving
away of liquors also works forfeiture of
all rights of the lessee or tenant upon the
premises occupied by him.