davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-29
A White Member Raises CAIN
In the House.

The explanation ovcrseers in the House
Of Representatives are not happy. They
lose control of their temper at sight of a
negro, and are kept constantly off their dig
nifty by the presence of colored men
as members Of the House. The plantation
overseer side of the House has put forth its
fiercest ex-slaveholders to insult and attempt
to belittle the negro members, but they have
been met every time by the colored men,
bers and totally discounted. On Saturday
last Hon. II. II. Cain, colored member from
South Carolina, replied to Mr.. Robbins of
North Carolina, and Of which the Chronicle
speaks as follows:
Saturday having been given up entirely to
debate B. b. Robbins, of North Carolina,
took the floor in opposition to the civil rights
bill, which was sent back to the committee
two weeks ago.
Being an eX-COnfederate officer, of course
he was bitter against the colored race, fire.
quently alluding to them as the ''ngger."
He declared that he was not in any respect
the equal of the white man; he was not even
"black white man," he was a musical.
frollcsome, dancing, jovial fellow; in fact, he
was the worlds "Merry Andrew"
Abiding to General Buffers definition of
equality, viz: That every man had the right
to be the equal of every other man if he
could, he said this bill attempted to force
every man to be equal whether they could or
not. Pointing to the eagle above the
Speakers desk he declared that that bird was
not an emblem of equality. If he were to
select bird for them he would take the
crow, which was a medium-sized bird, and.
therefore, represented mediocrity; he was
the right color, and, if permitted, he would
say fully represented their thieving pro-
pensities.
The negro, he said, was not fighter. He
had seen a few of them, inspired by whisky.
brought up to the scratch to be sacrificed.
Mr.. Walls, of Florida. ibid Won ever
meet any Of the colored troops on the field?n
Mfr. Robbins. Eyes, and whipped them"
Mr.. Walls. "Yes, and you ran before
them"
Mr.. Robbins. ~ don't want to be inter.
rupted."
He continued for some time, the import of
his entire speech being the inferiority of the
negro race, and the folly of passing the pend
ing bill.
Mr.. Richard H. Cain, colored member at
large from South Carolina, Immediately OBJ
tanned the floor to reply. He spoke without
notes and without preparation.
And here it may be as well to refute
statement that has found its way into print.
and been often reiterated, viz: that Mr..
HOar, and again, General Butler, or some
one else, wrote the speech which Mr.. Elliott,
of South Carolina, delivered on the 9th i'm.
slant on this bill. 1t was written entirely by
a gentleman as well educated and as capa.
hle of writing good speech as almost any
one on the floor Of the House, namely, Mr..
Elliott himself, and we have the best au-
Lh0rity for the statement. Mr.. Cain de- |
livered his speech from the word ego" and |
be "wen" emphatieally for Mr.. Robbins, |
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-29

nG In another column will be found re-
nlonstrances against the action of COM
mttee of gentlemen here calling themselves
a Council Of Equal Rights. We have been
the recipient of several letters from the
North and South charging the Council with
usurpation; having no connection with the
organization we are unable to speak with
any knowledge of its construction.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-29
We will publish Mr.. Gains speech in oui
next issue.
Periodicals..

Hoods Household Magazine for January,
contains lavish supply of first-rate articles.
1t is now in its fourteenth volume, and every
year has increased its popularity and added
new friends to its large list of admirers.
Though retaining It's old name. it has not the
slightest connection with its former prOprie-
tor, but has for many months been the exclu-
sve property of Mr.. S. +. Shutes, its present
publisher. II. V. Orborne (Tenoroon) still
continues as its editor and is the only person
employed in that capacity, giving to the mag
azine not careless supervision, but direct
personal attention in every department. The
magazine is improving constantly, and is
splendidly adapted to the members of the
household. The present number contains
three engravings and other good things in
proportion.
Price of magazine one dollar per year, with
chrome Yosemite" one dollar and a half.
Address
WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE,
Ncwburgh, New York.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-29

While Sanderson's whisky saloon is per-
mitted to remain solitary and alone, as it has
for more than six months, apparently for the
sole convenience of thirsty members of Con-
gress and their employees, we respectfully
suggest to our lawmakers to say as little as
possible about justice, honesty, virtue. and
temperance. 1t is a shameless monument of
somebody's want Of justice, honesty, equity,
and temperance. The Secretary of the In
terror and Congress must decide among
themselves ,cho that somebody is.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-29

s@ The Senate has referred Mr.. Sum-
ner's Civil Rights Bill to the Judiciary Com
mittee with an understanding that it be re-
ported in two weeks. There seems to be a
good disposition on the part of the Senate to
act in the matter.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-29
Pay ur, Pay up!

Our delinquent subscribers will be doing
good service by paying up their subscriptions
to this paper. We endeavor to make n good
paper, and only need encouragement Of
up to the mark.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-29

Ia We have on hand few copies Of tie
New NATIONAL ERA AND CITIZEN con-
tanning the speech of Hon. Il. B. Elliott on
civil rights. This may be had in wrappers for
mailing or open.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-29
NEW NATIONAL ERA
AND CITIZEN. Ga

All Communications publication the NKw NATIONAL
kaA must be addressed Lewis n. Douglass.
Busness letters from Subscribers and advertiser should
be addressed to Frederick Douglass Jr Lock Dox 81
This paper Is responsible for the views expressed by
Correspondents.
a. Subscribers changing their residences and desiring
have the New NATIONAL ERA forwarded to Them should
be particular in writing state fully the new address,
embracing town. county. and State well as the town,
county aud State from which the change Is to be made
Attention this will save much trouble.
LEWIS T. DOUGLASS Editor n-chieE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

fIRINTING.--Ai III ktnas dona nsaEsy aRts
axpsd,t ,tioasly az she Itispstcla
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18
CARD.

To my Fstlo,o- Citizens o., the Third Congrsss-
te1adl District of HtrGiaEG ) The use OF my name
| In connection with the Conservative nomination
Tor Congress Is my apology for the publication Of
this card DO not hesitate to say that have held
rnder advisement the request OF numerous partial
and warm friends that should allow the use Of my
name IN That connection, and believing myself In
justice ana by the usages Of party eutitled TO the
| nomination, would be willing 10 susmis NV claims
TO Tree and fair expression Of the popular viii In
friendly rivalry for the nouor But I'm view
OF the complication surrounding the choice
OF candidate, and with the firm conviction.
based upon facts within my knowledge, tlas
Inc contest Is likely to promote discord
within the Conservative ranks, decline to allow
myself to be considered an aspirant for the posi-
lion 1t Is even now too apparent that the seeds of
bitterness and alienation have already been sown,
and, Tor one, should reproach myself with selfish
motives, did not seek By word and act to promote
nat uRity which has brought us many signal tri-
jumps. Reelection has taught me that it is no honor
10 hold office If OBJ aimed by meaDs TOO common In
political life Positions of trust and confidence are
| oniy honorable to those who are called to them by
the Tree and unbiased will OF the people, have NO
other Interest In the contest than desire mon
with AL good and patriotic citizens that the choice
| may fail upon one in every respect worthy Of our
confidence and support.
| Will be pardoned, In conclusion. for the ex-
preston Of my warmesl thanks 10 the kind and
| generous friends who have so uniformly and SO
eadfastly rendered me their support: Their ser.
vices and devotion will be held In grateful rtmem.
br;nce, and my chief g.et Is, that can make nc
better return than an acknowledgment Of my obli.
CATION In words. shall uuite with them to secure
The selection or man who will truly, faithfully
aud honestly r"preseRt the people, and who, by his
Character aud standing, Will add dignity to the po.
silIon.
! Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
GEORGE U WISE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

B'SAI BEHlTH.-The semi.annual meeting
of d. G. L., No. 5, l. O. B'nai Berth, will
be held in this city, commencing on Sun
day next ut 10 O'Clock a. NJ, at Washington
Hail, on Broad street.
The district is now composed of Lodges in
the District of Columbia and the States OF
Maryland, Virginia, North and South Caro-
lima, and Georgia. The four last-named
States were formerly part of District No. 3,
headquarters at Philadelphia; but by the
action of the Chicago Convention were placed
in the present district, with headquarters at
Baltimore. This is the first meeting of the
new district, and business of importance will
be brought before it, such as the revision OF
the constitution, endowment law, DC. The
presiding officer of the district is NJ. R.
Walter, Esq, of Baltimore. Most of the
delegates will arrive this evening, and Will
be quartered at the st. james Hotel.
On Sunday evening q banquet will be
given them by Rimmon and Benjamin
Lodges, of this city. The committee of ar
rangements OF the TWO Lodges are preparing
to make the stay Of their guests pleasant and
agreeable. William Lovepstein, Esq, is
chairman and Philip WhtIock secretary OF
the committee. The members of the Order
who intend TO be present at the banquet viii!
meet nt Washington Hall at $50 p. NJ. Sun
day, aud proceed with their guests to Month
cello Hall. Among the delegates from Elijah
Lodge, Washington, is the Hon. Simon
Wolf, who WAS president OF the Chicago Con.
yentiOn,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

RELIGIOUS SERVICES To- -MoRRow.-The
usual religious services will be held in oil ol
the city churches tomorrow except the fol
lowing special appointments:
Monumental Church. Rev. George Wood
bridge. d. d., at IL A. NJ. and P. NJ.
Grace Church.-Right Rev. F. M. Whit.
tie, D. d., at IL A. N.
!Second Baptst.-Rev. D. B. Winfree, D.
D., at IL a. NJ. and 81 2. NJ.
Grace.S Street Baptist.-Rey. n. W. Will
son, y. D., at II A. NJ. and 81 ?. NJ.
Seuenth- Street Christidn.-Rev. L. A. Cul
ter at IL A. NJ. and 81 p. If.
Eba Park.-Preaching under the trees
between Broad and Marshall streets at Gs
7. NJ.
Nicholson. Street Nethodist.-Rev. George
W. Trimyer at II A. NJ. Revival services al
81 P. NJ.
Union Station Methodist.-The pastor
being absent from the city, Rev. j. Is. Lau'
reus will preach at II A. NJ. and 81 Z. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

PERsoSAL.-J. B. Lippncott & Co., of
Philadelphia, will shortly issue from their
presses an illustrated volume entitled "The
Recent Origin of Man," by MIR. James c.
Southall. late of this city. Mr.. Southall has
been engaged upon this work for several
years, and in it takes ground against the pre-
historic origin Of man. His literary friends
are confident it will make for him great
reputation, especially As the subject has in
recent years attracted universal attention.
Mr. II. d. Whitcomb leaves the city to-
morrow for New York TO be present on Mon
day at the meeting OF the Board of CommiS.
slonerS to examine the mouth Of the Missis'
sippi river, of which board he is member.
His resignation as chief engineer of the
Chesapeake aud Ohio Railroad has been ac-
cepted. but Mr.. Huntington writes him d
letter in which he expresses his high regard
for Mr.. Whitcomb and regrets that he leaves
the service OF the company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

FoUNDLINGs' HosPITAL.-:The late Dr.
Patrick Brown by bis will, made just before
his death, directed the bulk OF bis property
to be sold and invested in United States
bonds. The interest is to be drawn and paid
to certain of his relatives during their life.
time, and upon their death the principal is
to be placed in the hands of the Rev. Drs
Hoge and Peterkin to establish in this city a
hospital for white foundIings. In all proba'
billy it will be quite number Of years be-
fore any portion of the bequest for the char
ity- is available, but in the end the trustees
will receive for it between thirty and thirty
five thousand dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18
communicated

To The Editors Of the DYpatch: 1he numerous
friends Of this distinguished gentleman insist ant
demand thai he shall announce himself candidate
for Congress, and address the people In various por
uoHs of the district upon the important and vita
questions Of the day. The points In which Fedora
power touches the vast interests OF this city are
rninous as to call upon business men at once tc
be on the alert as to who shall reps them In the
Forty fourth Congress.
Judge Crunp cannot and must not lie allowet
10 decline this call. He is the for the occasion
Would do more for the district IN Congress thar
any other man in the State, aud can he elected
without the slightest difficulty. The Rad dicals would
hardly make nomination against him.
MANY VOTERS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

rtj@ WINES AND LIQUORS On HAND
and tor sale:
20 hogsheads CLARET-St. julien aud PaLillac
100 cases CLARkT-St. Julien and st. Estcphe;
200 cases ULARET-La Rose, Leovillc, MargauX,
Latte. Chateau Latte and Margaux. &C, &c.;
SO r.SeS Haul SatcrhrS and Chat iquem;
5 hogShcads observation-disclosures;
200 crscs HOOK Laubenhcimer, Nierstenpr,
Huckhcimcr, Sch!oss Johannisberg, Braune-
berg. &c. &C;
$50 cases Gil - Mp ACNE V-rzenay, Napoleon,
Pram. Serre. Mumm's. Heldsieck, &c;
80 casks SHERRf--in bond or duty paid;
10 casks and so cases PURf WINE:
40 casks and so cases lanes Hennessey BRANDY,
in bond or duty paid.
Madeira, Malaga, Rum, Gin, Porter, Ale, Ginger
Ale. SC, &c. tSCAR CRANI,
jy 13-lw NO. Il Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

NoyEs.-There are seven vessels at tho
Chesapeake and Ohio wharves. loading coal,
lumber, logs, &c, for northern ports.
The alley running from Fourteenth to
Mayo street, in rear of the Ballard House
so long in filthy and almost impossible
condition, is being well graded and smoothly
paved.
There are twenty-three foreign and coast
ing vessels now Oh their voyages to this
port.
A new City Directory is being carefully
prepared by Messrs. Sheriff & Cnataigne
Many names were left out OF the one last
published, and many were incorrectly loca-
ted -.--a--.-----ss.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18
~ ON MONDAY WE WILL EXHIBIT

~
5 cases new SIDE-BAND CALlCOES,
100 picccs SHIFTING CALlCOES,
80 pieces PACIFIG PRINTED CAMBRICS at
l2gc. per yard,
$50 pieces I'd. CALICOES,
100 pieces superior 2l4c. BLEACHED COTTON,
so pleccs PILLOW-CASE COTTON, 46 inches
wide, al l623c. per yard worth Zoe;
100 ,irccs SUFr-FlNISHED BLEACHED COT
TON at lOc. per yard worth l2Ec,
Fine UNBLFACHED COTTON, full yard wide,
u; Oc. worth 1870:
FAST-CoLuRtD Lawns mot remnants or I'm
pcriyc, goods, al 12h4c. per yard;
CoLOKED-STRlPED GRE
SADISES at 10c. per yard;
BLACK-GROUND GRENADINES, with colored
silk stripes, at 2.c. worth SOC. per yard;
Al! kinds Of DRESS GOODSto be closed out at a
sacrifice al
iy Is LEV i bRoIhSh@.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

Now IS THE TINE FOR sARaAtNs.-LEyY Bro
THEIRS have determined to reduce their stock, and
hive fixed their prices low enough to satisfy any
reasonable person. LEVY BROTHERS prices are
always the lowest They purchase their goods In
large quantities. get them cheap, aud give their
customers the advantage OF their hargain IL IS 10
the Interest of every one, nut more especia y 70
those whose means are limited, to pltrouizs their
establishment We call particular attention TO
thclr new advertisements.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

A SMALL PIECE OF BUSINESS. time
during Thursday night the new Howitzer
armory, which is 10 process of erection on
the City Spring lot, was visited by evil-dis-
posed persons, who pulled out the stone
bases upon which the brick pillars for the
rear doors are to rest, and turned them topsy-
turvy, thus bringing the unfinished side to
the front and the smooth side where the
rough ought TO be-. The stonemasons had
been bard at work on Thursday adjusting
this granite and cementing it, and now they
are forced to go over the WORK again, thus
delaying the completion of the building no
little. 70 say the least lit. this sort OF fun,
if the perpetrators consider it fun, is rather
b small piece OF business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

A PLEASANT AFFAIR. The picnic given
by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Leigh
street Baptist Sunday-school at "Wilton' on
Wednesday was one Of the best of the sea-
son. Everything passed off in fine style, and
we have no hesitation in saying that every.
body enjoyed themselves. Thanks are due
to the committee in charge for the able
manner in which they discharged their
duties. AS there we're a good many who
could not attend this, they have, therefore,
decided to give another some time during
August, and the same committee will ne on
hand and will guarantee to all nice and
pleasant time
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

sIRoN-MoULDERs' UNIoN.-The Interna-
tiopal Iron MouIders' Union, at their session
yesterday morning, elected the following
trustees: For the Union. James German, OF
Chicago; c. l.. Wright, of Baltimore, and
John Flanagan, of Cincinnati. For the
Beneficial Association, W. I. H.~OBrian, OF
Albany, New York; j. W. P. Russell, of
Cincinnati, and james w. kendler, of Rich.
moud.
The name of the organization was changed
from the "Iron-Moulders' International
Union'' to the "Iron-Moulders' Union OF
North America"
After the usual cOmplimenta ~ speeches
the Union, at z. NJ, adjourned sine die.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

CITY DIRECToRY.-1he he canvass for the new City
Directory for lS74-'75 being now complete, ali
those who have made any changes in their places or
style of business or residences, or who have any
doubts of their names having been returned during
the canvass will oblige the publishers oy sending IN
such information Immediately to SHERIFF & CHA
TAIGTE, Publishers, Ford's Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

PHOTOGRAPHS One of the best Photographic
galleries Ia the United States IL the LEE GALLERY
of hichmond, Va. Its proprietors richly deserve
The emnence they have attained They keep
abreast of all the modern improvements, uniformly
do good work and give satisfaction to all who have
dealings with th IN. From personal knowledge OF
the fine pictures produced. and Of the courtesy and
kiodness Of It's proprietors we eau cheeifully re-
com mend the LEE GALLERY Christian Observer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

BowLER's CREAM ALE AND PoRTER.-The
steady and Increasing demand for this Wholesome
and popular beverage has induced Mr.. BOWLER TO
arrange with the well-known frm of W.D. Blair
& Co. 70 supply his family trade. Mr. Louis Eaker,
700 Broad street. supplies Bowler's Ale and Porter
in bottles. Orders from the trade TO HENRf bow
LER, Spring Park Brewery, promptly ailed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

ARREST OF IRISH JENNIE, THE ESCAPED
CoNvIcr.-Some time yesterday citizen OF
Powhatan arrested Jennie Beatty alias Irish
Jennie, and brought her to Richmond by the
Danvlle train which reached Richmond al
1904 O'Clock last night. She acknowledged
she was the identical Jennie who escaped,
and was taken out to the Penitentiary last
night to be Identified.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING IN TIL
RICHMOND PosT-OFFIcE July II, 1874
s. Nj. Benward, No. 1S9 Broadway Mamie
L. Cowman, Twenty-third street between
Broad and Marshall, Richmond, Va. c. A
jacobs, Richmond, Va; Master Stewart Nc.
Glire, care of Hon. a. FL. Fl. Stuart, Staun-
ton, Va ; Master 2. Mlllhiser; James Pow
ell, Sewel Point, Va; Mrs. Bette Smith; !;
Mr.. W. Fleming; DR.. NJ. E. Treadway.
Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18
AUCTION sALEs THls DAY.

J. L. APPERsON, 8 P. n, brick store and dweli-
Ing mo 310) and bakery attached on the west
side of Seventeenth near Broad street @
II. MCCORMICK. 10 A. NJ. and 8 r. NJ, crockery,
glassware. woodware, pictures, &c.
COOK & &LAUGHTON, 10 A. NJ. at the horse.iot,
horses and mules.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

THE NEW CITY CIGAR observation-disclosures
WADE calls the attention Of his friends aud the
public to his pure CIGARS, SMOKING AND CHEW
ING TOBACCO. The best and cheapest In the mar
kei. Supply yourselves for Sunday as the Empo.
rum will be closed that day. Hull street near
Ninth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

Who IS THE FORTUNATE MAN? Pit IS impossible
to say positively until after the 31st OF July, 1914,
who will draw the capital prize In the Fifth 1lll
Concert of the Public Library OF Kentucky. But u
we were to llaz lrd a guess upon the subject, ~
would De that some one Of from fair to middting
luck, who buys a ticket 10 due time, VIII draw =
We know at least that all the bsst financial 10
lects Of the country entertain this opinion.
For tickets, apply 10 A. p. LEcuYER, Sos
Rank street Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18
Rnl1n1ond 1ispatrh.

s~THE CIRCULATION OF THE Dis
PATCH Is LARGER THAN THE COMBINED
CIRCULATION OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY
NEWSPAPERSeOF THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

MANCHESTER ADYERTIsEMENTS.-JAK KEEL
''Th. Champion Baker, Hull street, opposite post
office offers Ills usual unrivalled assortment of plain
and oroam.nted CAKES, PIES, PASTRIES, &c. Cal
aud get "a supply for sunday. Plcnics and families
furnished, aud goods delivereS free FRESH BREAD
aud CRACKERS always on hand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

TIE BoN-ToN oNFECTIoNERY.-FRAEKV VIANI,
Sixth and Hull streets, thankful Tor past patronage
is still prepared to furnish pure fcE-CREAa in all
quantities. Orders for cream for Tomorrow should
be hluded in early to-day Special attention called
to his excellent assortment OF FRUITS and coNFEC-
TJONS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

CALLIE HARDING, Hull street near Eighth, ''old
established house." the pioneer in the ICE CREAM
BUSINESS invites his friends and the public to send
In their orders for sunday cream early to-day. Fam
ies and picnics furnished and goods delivered free.
Saloon open all hours Sundays excepted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

Police CoURT, FRIDAY-Justice j. J.
Whlte presiding ng.-Samuel Jaspar, for an as
sault upon Charles johnson, was fined $3.50.
Henry Evans and John johnson, charged
with trespassng upon the premises OF
Charles Hastings, were discharged with an
admonition.
]. f. Wolf, charged with violating the State
revenue law by selling liquors by sample
without license, was discharged for want OF
evidence.