davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-19
10y GREEN Il WILLIAMS, Auctieneers,
- No. 1901 northwest corner 10th and ID sts,
TRUSTEE's SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT IN
BEAR OF THE G0VERNMEHT PRINTING


TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT IN
REAR OF THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING
OFFICE.
"a BY virtue of deed Of trust, dated October o.
- 49, ard recorded in Liber No o93, folio 493
- &C., of the land records Of the District of Co
lumbs, will offer at auction, on SATURO
January 8, S4, at O'Clock p. IN on the D. Mise,
the rear rs feet inches of Lot No. IL, in j O.
McGuire's recorded subdivision Of Square No. ga ,
fIoIting "a feet on JAG son street or alley, ana
improytd by a small frame House.
Terms ofsale One: half cash, an residue in equal
payments, At pt ctively and II months, with in
terest to be secured by Otes and deed Of The
terms Of sale must be piled with within week
afer sale, in default OF hich the Or perry will bs
resold at the TlsE ard cost Of the defsuting puT-
chaser. de post of $50 required at time of SAFE
ARTHUR FESDALL, Trustee.
dsc23 GREEN WILLIAMS, Aacts
" THE PURCHASER, DANIEL LONG,
having failed to comply with the terms Of sale AIDE
on the Sc day OF Jsnusry, A. D. 1874, shall sell,
May, la4, at O'Clock p. m, the above described
property, at the risk ana cost Of The defaulting
purchaser. ARTHUR FENDALL, Trustee
may l6-d GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-19
SPRING GOODS
BOB
GEN TIE EN-
LOCKWOOD, HEFTY L TAYL0R,S,
62s PENysYLvANIAA AVENUE

CARTwRIG WARMERS suPER AND
GACZE MERIN0 UNDERsHIRTS AND
DRAWkEs.
INDIA GACZE MERINO SHIRTS,
SILK SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
Isle THRKAD SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
LINEN AND JEAN DRAWERS.
The largest and most elegant lines Of English ana
French HALF HOSE. in Plain, Balbrigzaa AID
FAIcy, ever offered In this market.
GLOVEs.-Harris and l.. II & T. Kid, In one and
two buttons. Lisls Thread In one and TWO batt0ns
All the new shades.
NIHDsOR SCABFs, Ties aud Bows, in Plain
lack and Fancy, Of our own i'm portaiiJn.
Henstitehed HAEDKERCuIEFs. sIarre z,ook
tust received, IN plain and new styles, in Fancy
bOr-eTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-19
7RysTEk's SALE OF A VALUABLE Build
ING LOT ON TIKI S0UTH SI0E OF A
slREHr, BEfwEEse Ora AND sTHsfRAkTs

Ey-TdE PURCHAsKB HAVING FAILED TO
empty wit the terms OF sac ms3e on March 2S,h,
lisa shall H. in front 81 the premises, on FRI
DAY, May 2sth, is4, at o o'clock p. m tie ssDvs
described property, at the risk and cost OF the de-
sEo. W srICKNEY, Trus,ee.
ml9-eoSds J. T. OOLDWELG, salesrnsa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-19

WEST.
- Under AMI by virtue Of a certain De, Of
~ 1872, and duh Recorded IN the Land cords Of
the District of CoUmbia in Lib0r 69I, folio Is and
al the request OF he party secured thereby, viii
sell On tn L RSDkY the Ash day Of jane, 1874, az
division OF square No. 1873, situate l9,h street,
and fronting % feet l9th street, with depth Of
90 feet, aud bei o. feet sOuh from Lavrence street,
in proved by nearly new Frame Dwelling-hOu
Immediately thereafter, all that part Of square
No. 80, desc bed as follows: Beginning on north y
street IS feet inches west from s0th street. and
running north 81 feet TO an sley, thencs west i
feet, thence SOU 81 feet to the line Of street, sud
thence east Is feet TO the place of b. gin 1g I'M
proved by comfortable Frame Dwelling house.
Terms: One-third cash; the re,ldue in three
equal instslmeots a. six, twelve and eiehtseR
months, with interest from day Of sale, to be Sc
cIred by a deed of tr1st the premises. Sl0o
down ~ The time Of sale each piece OF property
TO be forfeited unless the purchaser plies with
veyanoins at psTchs-er's cost. Arrears TO May
llfh, 1874. 81 5o0 g. amount required to settle 10
full, S3Tl5.Ul. Fbkp. W yoNES,l Trus.eas
JOS 3. EDISON, Hus'eos'
myl9-eo&ds LATIMER CLfARY, Aucts.
RY LATIMEh 0L5ARn,
Southwest corner Of Penn. avenue aud llth street,
Star Once Building.
FORTY SHARES OF FIRxMEN's INsUR-
ANCE COMPANY sioux AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY AFTEBE00N, May 2lst, los4,
at O'Clock, within our auction rooms, We shall
sell forty snares u firemens Insurance Company
my is-st LETIMER oLtARY. Auc.s.
DY LATIMER q OLEARY,
ID Auctioneers and Real Estate Brntsr.,
Southwest corner Pennsylyanis avenue and 18th Sc.
Star Once Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-19
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS

QY bATIMER CLEARY,
- Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers',
Southwest corner Pennsy ave. Ard Iltl street
Star Once Buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-19
Eyy GREEN q WILLIAMS, Auctioueers,
- No. 1001, northwest corner iOth snd d az

AUCTION SALE OF a FINETRAOr LAND
CUhThlNlEG TEN ACRES, AoRE Oh LIE $
hEhbLf OPPOSITE MOUNT OLIVET UEM-
S<s b , virtue OF certain DEGREES OF the Supreme
~ O1urt OF the District of Columbia will IF for
esale q p bic auction On the premises, on MON
DAY, May u.s. 1874, at o clock ?. HI that valuable
tract of land hear Mt. Oliyet Usmstery, in the Dis
trict Of C.lumbia AID being part Of tract allied
Loig Mead owe }" and oLtained within the follow
ing nietes and bounds: Beginning for ths same at a
stone marked I'D, standing on the eastern side OF
the turnpike road fem Washington city to B a
IL nsbnrg, ard thence running sJuGh So agrees
10 perch's, thence north degrees east 40 psr hes
thence north s. degrees 40 perches to said road
and thence alOrg said road to the place of gin
hing, with the improvements thereon consisting of
substantial twJ-story brick dwelling of ten rooms,
With slate roof: stable well AID pump, fruit trees
SC.
Terms Of sac: one-iourth cash; the residue 10
Tour equal iOstaimenIs at six twelve, eighteen and
tweniy-four months frem day Of sale, with interest
AZ eight per cent. per sDnum; the title TO bs re-
talhtd until ali OF the purch sse money, with inter
est, ID paid If the terms Of sale not comp led
With within seven days from the day Of sale re-
serve the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost Of the defsutirg purchaser. All cosvay
snoing at purchasers cost. Two hundred doll airs
on acceptance If bid.
BBlDeET BABBIEGroN, Guardian.
JAMES 8. EDWAROs, Attorney,
may l2-eo&ss GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-19

lY LATI6ER & OLBART,
ks Auctisneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and bIev
eDth street, stsr Once Briliins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-19
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS


RY D. III. WARMER,
~ Beal Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
Federal Buildings corner TIN sBd sts. northwest
TRUSTEES SALE OF A NEAT TWO STORY
fkAME 81 BE AID DWELLING ON TaE
BkTWEGN sTR AND 10TH sTREsrs EAST,
- By virtue Of deed Of trus. dated arch nth,
-. 40, one Of Ihe land records for Washington
county, in the District Of Columbia, and Ct the
request OF the parry secured thereby, will sell at
BaF May sat q shs SsR on Mon sS
losirg described real estate, situate In the city 81
Washington, District Of Columbia, wit All that
piece or par 5e OF ground In Square numbered nine
hnndred ana forty two e!7l, oommeneine q . int
nineteen l9D feet four inches east from the
weet corner Of egipfi Lot numbered eigh- go, aud
running thence east along east pito street twenty
street eighty (so feet thence vest by line PARALLEL
with eaid East Capitol street six 80 feet and four
inches, thence due eopth twenty (2s) feet thence
due west thirteen t1s) fest and eshttS inches, and
the place q tesinnDs, together with the improve
Terms: 81. 400, with interest from April sth,
1873 70 day Of sale, sni expenses Of sale in cash
and the balance at six, twelve and eighteen baths
for which She notes of the purchaser, bearing
interest from the day OF sale, aud sscu ed BY deed
deposit Of one hundred dolars will be required of
the purchaser at the time Of sale, aud all convey
sncDs at the expense of the purchaser IL terms Of
sale not complied with 10 sew en- days fir 10 the
the property AZ the risk and cost of the defsutinR
purchaser, after i've days adj er ,issnest:
s,qs.eosa, IrooLIiBE HIHSS ;a Tra,;se.
EF-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED uni,
THURsDAf, May 2lst, same ho9I and place:
may12 eOSss Ut. o6IDwRLi, saIes@s sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-19

DY LATIMER q OLEARY,
ID Auctioneers and Real Estate Brnfsre,
Southwest corner Pennsylysnia avenue and 18th SC
Star Once Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-19

LArIMEg CLEARF.
ID AQctiOnesFs and Real EState Brokers,
Southwest corner Pennsylvania ave- ana lltb street
Star Otice Buildings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-19

HI b. II. WAhkEk,
ID Real Estate Broker and 4 ucii oneer.
Federal Buildings. corner 7th and sts. Orthwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-19
DY LATIMER 3 OLEARY,
- Anclionaers and Real Estate Rrokers.

= tIu hstaIt
Southwest corner Pennsyly snia avenue and 18th ST
Star Once Buildings.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-30
NEW YORK.
Moiety Jayne's Pal Calls for a
Divide.
A Thirty Thousand Dollar Bond
Steal.
No Orange Riot to Come OF
This Year.
The Spirit of the Commune
Abroad.
Incendiaries Attempt to Fire a
Row of Forty Houses.

. NEW YORK, April 29.-Johh p. Akin
son, recently accused by Special Agent
Jayne Of committing a felonious assault
upon him, has begun suit against Jayne to
recover his mOieties as infomer in the
cases of Strong and Weld, Boston mer-
chants.
Oriental Paul has been arrested on the
charge of stealing thirty-fye thousand dol
lars worth of bonds from his uncle Harvey
Paul, Of Throgg's Neck. The bonds have
been recovered.
The Orange Lodges Of this district will
celebrate the 18th Of July this year by an
excursion TO Beighboring grove ON Mon
day, the 18th. Sunday, the 18th, the MEM
bers will meet and, without regalia or 9TH
er insignia, march to church.
An attempt was made this morning to
burn row Of forty tenements, nearly
ready for occupancy, at Laurel Hill, Long
Island. -Four of the houses were burned
before the flames were extinguished. Two
firemen and child are missing, and search
is being made among the ruins for their
bodies.
The Freedman's Saving and Trust Com
pany has informed depositOrs that sixty
days notice will be required before any
money can be withdrawn. Arrangements
are making to help needy depositors.
Rev. Mr.. Sabin, who left the Episcopal
Church Sunday last, has accepted the pas
torate Of the First Reformed Episcopal
Church, lately organized " Bishop Cum
minis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-30
Condensed kilograms.

The New York Senate has rejected the
bill increasing the head-money on immi-
grants from S1.50 to 81.
Jersey City had big blaze yesterday,
burning a refinery and 3, 100 barrels of kerr
OSene. Loss, $4,000.
Augustus Bradley, an old railroad super
intendent of Cincinnati, shielded yester-
day.
Carl Schurz leaves Boston this morning
for Washington
The Presidents of the two leading rail-
roads in Wisconsin write to the Governor
that the new law amounts to eonfscatiOn
and they cannot comply with it. The
people generally seem TO acquiesce in this
view, and no suits are threatened.
Water Gap, Pa, reports nineteen inches
of snow.
A heavy hail storm injured crops in
Southern Georgia yesterday.
The New York Legislature has appropri-
ated $4,000 to enlarge the Erie canal and
100000 for the Lake Champlain canal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-30
A BRAVE TENNESSEE LADY.
She Makes n Determined Effort %
save her Husband.

The following in relation to Tennessee
girl, lately married and now residing with
her husband at Mt. Vernon, H., is clipped
from the anderson (IIld.) Herald:
''SOme months ago, a young and rising
lawyer welded one of TennesSee's best and
pureSt daughters who was in every respect
an accomplished lady. The engagement
terminated in a happy and brilliant we'd
ding, some time in last August. After the
honey moon and bridal tour was over, they
settled down, and the young lawyer re-
sumed his profession. But the low drink
ing dens had more charms for him than the
beautiful cottage home, with its young and
loving mistress, who laTiShed upon him all
the warm and pure love Of true and low
ing wife to win him from his downward
road to destruction. Friends tried to re-
form him, they even elected him to Office
as proof of their love for him and his tai
ents, but he sunk deeper and deeper.
On last Friday the 1Oth, the young wife,
driven to despair, laid down her former
weapons, the Bible and Prayer-bOOk, dressed
herself for the street, and called upon a
druggist where she understood her husband
procured whisky on prescription. She
asked the druggist if the report was true.
said paper. The man of drugs refused.
She appealed three or four times, but with
the same result. She then slipped her hand
in her pocket, drew forth
SHINING REVOLVER
and leyeled it at the astOnished druggist,
as she remarked: ''Take your choice" The
man of medicines knew by those deter
mined ewes and steady hand that there was
asrI no fh,
paper, and with that shining weapon in
sight, vowed he would never sell her huS-
band liquor again, even on prescription.
She said: "Mind you keep your vow.
Break it, and here is my law and protec-
ton" Taking the little weapon, she call
ed on all the druggists and exacted the
same vow, with the same warning.
She then visited the saloon where her
husband obtained whisky, told her bust
ness; the saloOnist took the oath, but this
did not satisfy the wrOnged wife, for she
remarked, 'syou have treated me gentle
manly in this interview; but sir, have
great doubt about you keeping your word,
for l think the word Of a man who will
stooD low enough to sell whisky to his fell
low men is not worth farthing, and just
so sure as you sell my husband whisky
again and i find it ont, just so sure will l
shoot YOU" The dealer told her he would
fill and sign bond not to sell her husband
liquor again.
The young wife, for she is a mere girl,
has the syInpathies Of the whole city. Ev-
cry one speaks well Of herand seems to glory
in her determination. Her husband is a
perfect gentleman in every respect, only
when in liquor, and for the past few weeks
that has been all the time"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-30
MRS. GLEN.
An Alleged Murderess Tried Five
Times and Acquitted at Last.

An Alleged MurdereSs Trfed Five
Times and Acquitted at Last.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 29.-On Monday,
Mrs. Nancy Glen was arTaigned ON her
fifth trial at Lebanon before Judge Palmer
for the murder of Jacob and Nancy Young
near this city, in 1868. A motion was
made by the prosecuting attorney to enter
a nolle prosequi, giving as his reasons the
death of one of the important witnesses,
the absence of others in California, and the
want Of funds to continue the prosecution.
This was taken under advisement and after
lengthy discussion, decision was render
ed to-day granting the motion and setting
Mrs. Glen at liberty.
On the first trial in this city the jury fail
ed to agree. The second and third trials
resulted in conviction and a life sentence
to the penitentiary. In both cases the SUI
preme Court reversed the decision. A
change of venue was then taken to Boone
county, and for third time the jury re-
turned a verdict of guilty and affixed life
sentence in the penitentia'y. The case
was again appealed to the Supreme Court
and the verdict set aside, the court ruling
that the murder Of Jacob and Nancy Young
occurring at the same time and place, was
but one crime, for which but one and not
two indictments could be made.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-30
THE GIBBET.
A Negro Hanged at Cleveland, Ohio

A Negro Hanged at Cleveland, Ohio.
CLEVELAND, April 29.-Hood was exc
cuted to-day, the Governor having refused
to grant respite. The eXecutiOnwas con-
Quoted in the county jail-yard in the pres
ence of a small number of spectators.
During the reading of the death warrant
and the brief services that followed, the I'M
fortunate man manifested little emotion.
When asked if he had anything to say, he
replied in the negative. After selection
from the Psalms had been read and brief
prayer offered, Hood proceeded calmly to
shake hands with all on the scaffold,
bidding each farewell. He was
then directed TO step on the trap, and
did so, testing its strength by a slight
spring. While the sheriff was adjusting
the moose and other officers were fastening
his limbs he stood gazing complacently at
the spectators, turning his head to accom-
modate the rope as the sheriff adjusted it.
Six minutes before u O'Clock the trap was
sprung, allowing the body to fall six feet.
In thirteen minutes the pulse ceased TO
beat and in twenty minutes the body was
lowered. An examination showed that the
neck was broken.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-30
HOUSE.
More Financial Bills.


WASHINGTON, April 29.-Mr. Kasson in
PRODUCED bill TO amend the act for the re-
demption of the per cent. temporary loan
bank notes. Referred.
Mr.. Eames introduced bill TO amend
the National currency act and to establish
free banking. Referred.
The House then took up the bill to carry
into execution the provisions of the
18th Amendment
to the Constitution, and 10 define certain
rights of United States citizens in foreign
countries, and was addressed by Mr.. Hale,
of New York, in opposition 10 the bill. 1t
made a distinction between the rights of
Native-Born and NaturaIized
citizens and no such distinction could be
made without disgrace to the United
States. He believed it not desirable for
the House to undertake to perfect the bill.
1t was fraught with danger to the American
nation through its citizens. He therefore
gave notice that at the proper time he
would move to lay it on the table.
The Indian Bill.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole, Mr.. Poland in the chair, on the
Indian appropriation bill, and Mr.. Lough-
ridge, of Iowa, who had charge of the bill,
proceeded to s.,e the result of its provisions.
His speech was mainly directed to history
of the Indian wars, in order to prove they
were generally provoked by the troops,
and consequently it would be bad
policy 20 place the Indians under the con-
troll of the War Department. The estimate
of the cost of the Indian wars during the
last forty years was an aggregate of over
$500, 900, and he had no doubt of the
correctness of that estimate. With such a
record before the country it was difficult
for him to see on what ground the policy
of turning the Indians over to the War De
partment could be sustained. The true
policy was to civilize the Indians and to get
rid of the necessity for troops to keep them
in order.
Mr.. Sawyer, from the Committee on
Commerce, reported river and harbor ap-
preparation bill. Referred.
Adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-30
SUCH Is LIFE.
Rev. Acton YOung's Latest Hotel
Complication.

Rev. Acton YOung's Latest Hotel
Complication.
Certain statements, growing out Of bu-
siness transaction and damaging to Rev.
Acton Young, the cosmopolitan hotel man,
have found their way into several newspa-
pers, the Memphis Ardl0nche among the
number. Mr.. Young has published state
ment in that paper which indicates the
motive of the charge and vindicates him
self As he is well-kDown in this city, v .
present his card as follows:
"a gentleman of Maysville, KY. stated
to me that there was a good hotel in Mays
VILE, the Hill House, that could be had; so
he and wrote to Mr.. Charley Hill, the
owner, about it, and in few days | re-
ceived an answer, stating that the Hill
House could be rented, furniture and all
complete, and that the present proprietor
would give up at any time, owing to the
bad health Of his wife, etc.
"On receiving this Information went to
see for myself, and found as represented.
The house was rented for 81 ,SOOper anuUm
to the parties in charge, but Mr.. Hill offered
il to me for Sl,50O per annum one year,
with the privilege Of three. | advised with
friends aud examined the old boots, and
l came to the conclusion that | cOuld make
bread. took hold March 10, and employed
Mr. Frank Miller, Mr.. HIS son-in-law, TO
assist me; and so on the 10Th day Of March
left for home, to return With my family
as soon as practicable.
ain day or two after my arrival at
home received letter from Mr.. Charley
Hill, the owner Of the house, stating that
he feared l would find it an uphill bust
ness to run the house, and he would advise
me as a friend 10 decline it further, and he
hoped would take it kindly, etc. / hold
his letter. On the receipt Of his letter
wrote to Mr.. Frank Miller, whom i had
left in charge, to collect all claims and set
tie up everything, and for Mr.. Hill to for
ward me my lease at once, as | supposed
he wished other parties to have the house.
l was only there fifteen days, and there
was business enough in the house to pay
all debts, If collected and paid over as di-
rected.
at was a sad disappointment to me, but
such is life. | hold copy Of the lease and
all the correspondence III reference.
''Mr. Editor, have lived in this coun-
try for sixty-three years.
ACTON YOUNG.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-30
CRIME AND CASUALTY.
BlOOdv Slashing-A Human HOIO-
causs-Fiye Men Killed by n Train.

RlOOdv SIashing-A Human HoIO-
caust-Five Men Killed by n Train.
PORT JERvIs, n. Y, April 29.-Five dis
charged wOrkmen, while drunk last eve
ming, attacked two strangers, and the result
was one of the assailants was fatally stab
bed and another probably fatally. No ar
rests.
HARRISBURG, April 29.-The residence
of Henry Remington at Hutzville, Clear
field county, was burned this morning and
two sons and one daughter lost their lives
in the flames.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, April 29.-Edward
Pardee, Amos Par1ee, Jacob Bawden and
Z. S. Irwin were killed to-day near Cresson,
and William Irwin fatally injured, by the
Pacific express going West. They lust
stepped on the track to avoid a freight train
going in the opposite direction.
100000 Ablaze.
PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-This even
ing fire broke out between decks in the
iron steamer Mediator of Lorillard's Line.
loaded with general merchandise. She ar
rived here this afternoon on her first trim
from New York, and is worth $l50,OO0.
Her cargo is worth about the same amount.
1t is not known how the fire originated, but
it broke out in the engine room. Probably
the cargo and interior will be entirely de-
stroyed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-30
PROHIBITION.
Important Decision Of the Indiana
Supreme Court.

Important Decision Of the Indiana
Supreme Court
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, April 29.-Judge
Buskirk, of the Supreme Court, this morn
ing delivered an opinion in the case of the
appeal of Jerry Farrell vs.. the State of In
diana, from the Hamilton Circuit Court, in
which case in the lower court the appellant
was fined for selling liquor to an intoxicated
person. The judgment below was reversed.
The opinion applies the same rule of in
struction to that of the Baxter bill, which
imposes a penalty for selling liquor to an
habitually intoxicated person, as was APP
piled to the law of 1859, in regard to selling
liquor to minors. If the State proved that
the defendant, from his personal acquaint-
ance with the party applying for liquors, had
knowledge of his habits, or from the indi
cations appar INT when the man asked for
the drink, was possessed of sufficient facts
to make the subject one of inquiry, then
The case was made out. But if the defend
ant could show that from lack of knowl-
edge of these conditions, he sold the liquor
in good faith, he was not liable to prosecII-
ton from the sale. In the case appealed
there was no evidence adduced by the State
to show that the defendant was so possessed
Of these facts, and the judgment is therefore
reversed.