davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12
The Misrule Of the South.

we have more than once AWARDED cieu''
ord we NAV add gratefuily-to the iesahs
New York dailies for the service ."eS law
done the country in exposing the sranaa'eat
stor;es concerning the South, ana also tue
deeds of the p.undering thieves WI" n'o'
-, ,ho refar;ous reconstruction acts, got into
mo n,a,es Of trust and profit In the southern
Governments, These papers-"any VIC
Tribune. Rst,a,e, and T'mes-haVe zone
great service to the Inion;Her the Woo'e
e.,,,r 10 istercsed in the maintenance Of
the dignity. force, avd thrift OF the south;
.,a tho sx,nndratsn OF the Radical office
holders Ia the South has been at wsr With
them all We arc gratibed to see THAT these
invaluable channels of the truth With regard
TO the South are still open, and tee correct
accouuss of the condition of southern Affairs
are still reaching northern eyes through
these abcrahj ,ornas.
The Heral4 Of Friday contss0ed long
lette, from Mr. CHARLES NoKss1oFF, VIII
ter of reputation and ability, who gives the
nubiic through the Herald chapter
headed: GLOW Arkansas was Robsed-s'x
Years of rlunder Demonstration Coosp'r-
acy." 1t is a chapter that will amaze north
ern readers. 1t car be of little use to pub
lish it here. Our people know 100 Well Inc
arts and tricks OF .hose who have teen fe'st-
cd upon southern governments through the
terrific aduheration of the southern constit'
pent bodies unde:: " reconstruction: 1hes
could not derive instruction from MI NeSo
Horpr,s graphic S:etch.
The wonder of the North should tie 90"
pee1e could patiently submit ts such "p
pressions-suet plunderiog rs NJ NoR0Hoff
describes; aut since tbey must see tna' tnt
North is, int rested In the prosperity ano
Dsrer Of the South Us part OF the USioh
they must feel sense OF indignation az Int
wrongs and eutrages perpetratea upon q par
OF their ows country. The 0rbearance ana
GOOD order tf the South under the hEhes
possible proyocation eanoot faE to via tn
admiration Of all intelligent and haerai
suiuded people, and ne northern man vine
feels rightly towards the South as part o
his country can fail TO be 'acensea 11 an'
1nauner'it has been wronged.
These.a-e the sentiments that have Deer
working <apon the Northern mind steadia,
since seor after the war. These sentiments
showed themselves clearly last year. The!
are still, exertipg their infuence upon th'
Northern people, and will in good time vim
dictate the Government from the stigma in'
rfllcted uHon it by ruthless party tRore bent
on power and plumber for itself than on pro
motipgthe public good and the peace of Tx
,IInfOn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12
The Yhi. d-Term CrHsadc-PrOScrip-
lion 10 Fellow ali who Oppose H.

Especial dispatch to The Philadelphia Times
WASHNsG TON. April 8.-As | predic:ed two
days ago, the policy of the Administration
will henceorth be enc of reiaatIess proScrip-
ton of ali leading RepublicaGs who do not
favor the Ehole policy and ambition Of the
President, Including the thirC term. The
Grant organ here and the hone organ Of
Cameron in pennsylvania, edited by bis pri-
vate secretary. who is paid by Che Govern
ment, have lsI of in the work sf bunting
down Blaine, Il awley, Phelps, Foster. Dawes,
and all those WHO dc n0t bow ahjeetly to the
third-term prog ramme. It is declared by
those who speak for the 2 President, that there
shall be no more diStractioss of the party by
the " Independents "--that they shall all be
compelled to so so the rear at once and be
treated ss outside the pale Of party favor.
Morton is absent LIT New Orleans, and Cam
eron is also iunketiHg along the sea coast on
Government rations. but it is proclaimed
that they wiR fall into line as soon as they
return. Morton mustdo so or yield the lead |
ership absolutely to conkliDg, and Came !
ron must obey or lose dais position as chair
man of Foreign Relations and bis control of
patronage besides. Macy will |
iscline to revolt, tut when it is evident that
they cannot make the issue inside of the
pasty, but must 60, like Schurz, and |
Fentou, and Trumhul, in LS72. outside Of
the Ecld, most of the senators will yield q |
sullen obedience, and the President will
triumph. The special friends Of Grant say
that tue best possible result for the Republic.
can party is to lose the elections generally
this year, as it will prove the absolute neces.
sity OF taking him as the candidate in 1876.
They give up Ohio AS lost, and they do not
regard Governor Hartranlt with favor. His
intrusion into the presidential arena last year
was an offence that has never been forgiven,
and his defeat next fail will be gratefel news
to all about the White House. L. is now no
longer possible to question the Presidents
purpose to make the race for the third term,
and those who still doubt it but display their
want of ordinary political sagacity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12
DEATHS.

sT,icd m the 9Th instant. In 81. mary's county,
Maitland. II. CLARENCE SEALA, In the thirty
seventh year of his sge. ,,,o s.,,,r od,,or
~ ,he Disnotrh He was a native of Baltimore;
he nnd brother iran the blockade nnd joined,
the cause OF the south. he enilsted IN 1 rnetad
in s63 Mt Bauovcrtnwn. BY this wound ne loss q
nae of foot The doctors advised ampntatonb , OF
The leg "nas he 1ppess di ensued and ne
Ssa after several YEARS Of suffering lie was true
sder and enjoyed The respec. and esteem SIs 0i ~,
e nha,sr;er and his pIety, aud died the death OF .
brave man. witt, firm faith in the Justice ano
b.pe fcence OF Providence
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12

The Richmond spoilers seem to US 10 nave
been better qualified for the task winch
they under ok than any others whose per
formances have come to our knowledge, cA'
ceps those of Boston. We would add that
WoRcEsrER spells guerills" with one "r,
and that the spelling of 'fcartouche With
an &c" ought not, in cur opinion, to have
been counted as miss. Certainly If "gue-
rills " must have two "r's" because the
Spaniards so spell it, "cartouche" may have
| an SEP because the French so spell 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12
Tho Philadelphia Centennial

Twelve months or more ago we felt no
great kindness towards the proposed celebra-
ton stPhiladeIphia Oh the 4th of July, '16,
for reasons which we frankly stated: &aaialy,
because the principles on which our forefi-
theirs founded the Government lander which
we live have been grossly outraged, and we
did not think there was snS good ground for
celebrating the day on which those prioei-
pies were proclaimed by the nation uatil
they were rec;tablishcd. Particularly we
deemed Utmost unfit that those who suffered
expressions through outrages upon those
principles should indulge in Quotations over
them with those who approved those out
RACES.
Bat, sinceuwe expressed our opinions on
this point with equal energy and sincerity,
change has come upon the country and upon
Pennsylvania. A revolution in posrEca
opinions and inclinations has taken place, end
the North, including Peunsy lTania, seems TO
be disappearing somewhat the wrongs that
have been committed. and disposed to reLsrn
the ark OF the covenant of the nation to its
proper place in the temple.
OF course this me dites very considerable
the grounds upon which our disinelinatisn
towards the ccntcun;al celebration rested.
"Much yet remains "1ndone. but that which
has been dore inspires, rs to hope for the re-
mainder.
A Yorkshire boy entered an caGug-ssouse
in which somc men We're eating eggs and
asked them for o little salt. Upon being
asked what be,Uanted WITH it be replied that
somebody might give bim an egg, and he
would then have the salt 30 eat it with.
Upon this policy we would s. to the cen,eu-
NAL, hoping that the expected political good
would follow afterwards. We have no OBJ
lection to eating salt with our philadelphia
and Pennsylvania feHow.citizens upon the
Arabian idea that>it makes fast frisads.
With these views we are for Virgiais being
represented at philadelphia on the 4th July,
1915. We would that she may not seem to |
desire continuance of the feeling of sliena-
ton; that she mag interchange greetings
with representatives of other States, and
that whatever be the feelings Of Others to-
wards the principles OF enlightened libeEy.
she may indulge hers in all sincerity, hoping
that 10 reYerting to the day on which they
were de6lntiy proclaimed, they mag be re-
kindled in hearts which have been rs it were
long dead to them.
Practicaly-as the centennial is made to
assume avery practical character we desire
that Virginia shall have the advantage of
displaying somewhat of her resources to the
vast assenblase of representatives of States
and nations. We may readily understand
that 1t will be Of benefit to her. Certainly |
the array In which she is represented will be
more to her advantage than would be a vacant
seat made for her occupation.
Thus we think Virginia may promote her
Interests by going to the centennial, and we
now see reasons to hope that this popular
congress may help to bring about "more
perfect union" Of the people of the States
than there has been for some years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12
The shortest word is always the best IL

The shortest word is always the best ln'
deE of what you mean.
And. besides. good idea is always the
best when presented in few werds.--fe'
tersdurg Nsos.
What is a short word for " deanthropo-
morpblization And is there more ex'
pressive word in the English language? 1t
tells in one word what 1t would take num-
Der of short ones to express; and thus Is
the word called for by the Ne,cs's last SEN
senec, ,but'condemned BY the first. We say
that the word which best expresses ones
meaning is best, whether it be long or short.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12
The greatest humbug of this age is the man.

The greatest humbug of this age is the man.
ner in which demagogues seek to capture
The sympathy and votes of the crowd by
continually harping on the enormity of tax
alton; ADD strange to say these fishers of
N n throw out their hooks to the very class
which is least affected by taxation. The
poor man in paying his polltax is already
assessed at fifty times the rate which his rich
neIgobor pays on property, and il is matter
OF no consequence to him whether land is
charged one-half or one.aud.a.half per cent.
on the hundred dollars. He is interested,
though, in the maintenance of the public
credit and the attraction of capital and popu.
lation to the State, and should turn deaf
ear to all the plausible electioneering of can-
didateS who would lead him TO refuse his
own salyation.-Petersbu S:ar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12
MT COHEN BROTHERS advertise only

ME- COHEN BROTHERS advertise only
such goods as they have in large quantities. ines
are never "just out,n and for this reason many
goods below the market rate may be found at their
place of business, which, owing 10 100 smah guam
titles they do not risk to advertise.
They are Offering very large loi of the best make
Of CURSETS known in tile European market al
half value.
Their BLACK SILKS, which may be relied upon
as Represented, either foreign or Domestic are me
cheapest ever offered In this city, 1t VIII pay well
to compare their prices before you BUY.
their BLACK ALPACAS at sec. are as good as
any usually sold at SOC.
SILK LUSTREs at SIC. warranted as good as
any generally sold al Soc at 75c generally sold at
1926
corORED SILKS and other DRESS GOODS In
ox,o,s,ve variety and many less than market
value.
no mt fail to see their NOTTINGHAM LACE.
Thev varran, 10 save you from ! to l5c In every
yard.
Their WHITE and BLACK REAL LACE COM
nrises the largest a. sorment in the city, primer
pally sold at not much over halt their Taiue.
ApPL1OUE TIDES at 85c. cheap at 7oc.' al 4oc,
worth 81, at SIPS worth $3.50, at'S1.ao
worth So;
FRENCH NAINSOOK5 at 25c. cheap al 4oc.i
sOFT-FINIsH FRENCH CAMBRIA at lsc.
worth 40c.;
STRIPED and CHECKED MuSLlNs-mahS
fully 90 per cent. less than market rate:
VICTORIA LAWNS at Csc. worth fully 37c, at
3Oc. wor h 45c.;
SWISS MUSLIN at lie. worth 1870, ut 19c.
worth 25c, AT 25c. worth Soc., anu lnahy o'Nei
prices a, proportionate value;
post IRISH LINENS (of Belfast MANUFACTURED at
near half value;
Also, the cheapest WHITE TARLATANs ever Of
ferei in this city.
Those buying The aboye-enulnerated ~hHe gooos o5
the piece (generally running from 10 70 ~
yards) will receive an extra discount.
A large assortment of PARASoLS WAR anted) at
the loves market rate;
Also. large stock of CAsSIMERES for mems and
boys wear.
CLOSED SATURDAYS. up ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12
M Ars REAasES.

Married. by Rev. L. A. Guy, April 7th. 1870, n
The residence of Mr. Andrew Miller. Miss Mht 81
T., MCDOWELL to Mr.. ANDREW }. huNDLt
all Of this city.
By tie same, January 2sth, lsS5 n ne resi- ~
FR kvCtS of RIchu ond, 10 Mr. JOHN d.
lone EST of Che stcrield county, va.
Petersburg papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12
MAJ NO APRIL JOKE BUT A REAL
FACT, THAT
WILLIAM THALHIMER,
COL Broad street,
Is offering unsurpassed bargains and taking the lead
this season in the latest styles and low prices in

Is offering UNSURPASSED bargains and taking the lead
This season in the latest styles and low prices in
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c, &C.
= Fast -colorcd CAMBRICS at 12&c. worth &c.;
A Ftst-colorcd Z ERCALES at / CSC. worth 2Jc.;
Al GERMAN GiNGHAiS at l2isc. worth 2Oc !;
III ENGLISH SUITING at 2&c. worth Zoe;
Figured French PlQUES at &c. worth dc;
Lace-.trlped and sa,in-striped PlQUtS at csc.
worth Ace;
DREsS GOODS-over 500 different styles, In Mo-
hairs, SIX pongccs, Briliantincs, Melange
Suitings, &c, &C., from zoe. to 75c. yard;
MOURNING COOS and BLACK ALPACAS,
the hest bargains ever yet of-rci In Tami>e,
Bombazinc, = and Ga Delainss, and black, iron,
an. silk Grenadines, &C.;
BLACK ALPACAS at SIC. worth o0c., ana at
SOC. worth Csc, and MOIIaIRS at Soc, Csc.
anG 75c. worth 25c. yard more;
BLACK sILkS-a SIP. cla,y-irJm II 5 to $3.50
call and look for yourselves;
COLORED STRIPED SILKS, large assortment;
WHITE GOODS, the most complete line and cheap;
est stock ever sold in the city:
White, red, aud yellow TABLE-DAMASk and
DOYLIES, very low;
CASSIMERES, In striped and plain, the newest
STYLES;
PARASOLS, large variety, in blue, plum, black,
and brown.
ALSO, large line OF
FANCY GOODS, and
LOIStF OTHER GOODS,
To be convinced of the abol c call on
WILLIAM THALHIMER,
ape Col Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12
,lFor the Dspatch.l
Ehe State Debt-MeetinG at WyllieS-
burg, Charlotte County.


burg, Charlotte County.
On Tuesday evening last the Charlotte
County immigration Society gave recep-
ton to General j. K. SlaytoD, of the New
York South. and j. S. Stanley James, Esq,
OF the London Labor Ne,cs. Charles K.
Bpyce, Esq. president of the. society, occu.
pied the chair.
A resolution of welcome was moved by
NJ. I. c. Russell, aud adopted.
General SIayton, MIR. Stanley James, and
Ar. j. a. X. st. Andrew then delivered ad-
dresses, IN which it was shown that repudia.
ben would be the, de lth-bloW Of immigra-
ton.
ON motion of Mr.F. J. Barnes, resolutions
strongly affirming that "honesty is the best
policy in State as in private affairs" and that
measures for the preservation Of State SOL
veney would immensely benefit the Com.
monweaI tb, were carried unanimously.
The entire feeling OF cur community is OPP
posed to any more hocus pocuS on this qucs-
ton. L. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12

from the past. Power only cngenders
LONGING for more power, and then comes y
fall II is thus seldom chat the very great 10
not. fatally for themselves, repeat history
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.


fn1y HUDGINs, GORDON 6 co.
invite special attention 10 their stock Of
pARAsoLs aud sUN.UMBRELLAs.
They offer great bargains In
DRESS GOODS,
Lawns, Piques, Lace.striped Cambrics, &C. stripeo
SUMNER SILKS
from 75c. upwards. A full assortment OF
LAWNS, LINEN. LAWNS,
CAMBRrcs, and PERcALEs
They offer superior assortment OF
HAMBURG EDGES and 1SsERTISGs.
Remember our ERMs ARE CASH. Out our pi'''e
will he made to correspond.
ap12-6t HUDdtSS, 1ohOoN ~ ".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12
DRY GOODS.

rARDOZO, FOURQUREAN & co.
nave In stock and arc daily recciv-
!
ling every novelty Of the season as
it appears in The New York mar
SpEC1AJTIEs kets.
DRESS GOODS of every dcscrip-
ton and qualify;
BLACK SILKS very cheap;
CoLoRED s-beau,fu
shades;
FOR STRIPED SILKS-an qualities ;
yLACK GRENADINES from
ACC. to $3.50;
GRENADINES for POLCNAISE,
very handsome;
MEXICAN GRENADINES, very
handsome;
SlDE-BAND LAWNS and OR
CANDIES;
ICUfRASS and TALLER SETS;
PARASOLS-o of these goods we
have the most attractive stock
We have ever offered;
Novelties in SCARFS, HAT
seal FS. RUFFS, RUIZ
FILINGS, &C.;
VEIN" LACE BARBES-handsome as
Sortment;
LACE sCARFS, SPANISH and
sp12 GUlPURE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12

ng ISAACS, TAYLOR Il WILLIAMS.
7, tho ,e,r remaining creditors Of this concern who
bra moi called for their dividtncs do not promptly
do so The court will be asked take charge OF the
fund. ooi1S W 81
o,o, Trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12
FURNITURE.


WALNUT FURNirukE.--Me eau
w attention 70 our fine Stock OF WALSli ~
DRsssiNG-CAsE SUITS; BEpsTEAps, By: III
REArS, WAsHsrASDS; large STOCK Oh Ne
ROBES OF the best material styles. ana nh,s w. ,h,
inferior styirs sell at auetloa.sates. All o,heF
proporiiona,eiy cheap. Call aud test the aeoNf.
fe S.Sm e. GATHRtGHf. d 6ovrrpar s't'F-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12
FLORISTS,
FLOWERS, FLOWERS.

:. JOHN MORTON, FLORIST. .YhSMS
MAIN AND RESERVOIR STREETS,
1Is Tors sale The largest collection Of popular IL OW
ERS ever Offered 10 The public,
Ciii aud examine his stock before making your
pL'rchdses. sn9,IIm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12

mDEC'AYED TEETH.--We have
prepared, after consultation with some OF our
best dentists, a CA, tB0LlC MOUTH-WAsH which
has proven very ell, 'ent In the treatment OF DE-
cAYEp TEETH aad pi. leased GUMS. 1t acts as
nplete disinfsctant IL the odor caused By de-
,ayed teeth, and is very pl'asant to the smell and
taste Sold in bottles; so ceNss each. Prepared
scle.sty !-:.nE .,g--l Pharmacists,
$50 2I9 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12

TIME ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE
inNp. Nv vii he held at the Office of the com.
p'i,3 VII Z. Is. MEADE,
Z. ,.5 Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12

NOTICE. Having quslited rs eXSsusl.A
IN under the VIII OF the late homts Ill Nsunn3
request all 20 WON he may bs indt beg 70 s, "a.
In their accounts eiiher 10 b. McQakthi'"'
ta.i Asei.rf : ~.-ts. :, ; WYNN.
" 1o-tw u. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12

II L.LBLUES.-M Meet TOMORROW 4
IL. tTucsday) NIGHT, at 8 O'Clock promptly r
IN full dress uniform for drill and imporan, Y!
hns moss. Every member must he neatly dressed IL
and arms In proper condition. By order OF Captain
oh"h'h GEORGE ATKINSON.
,oJt% First Sergeant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12

COMPANY 3 wv. l.. G.), FIRST VlR- E
" GINA RtGIMENT.-hssem at your ar, p
mo1y, No. GA Main street, THIS lMonda!' "
EVENING al s O'Clock, TOR drlti:
"! ''"~ W. X. BURGESS,
ap 12-lt* OIueII1 oelseaH..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12

HEADQUARTERS GUARD OF THE CoMMoS-}
Wealth, RICHMOND, April IL, 1900
cPECIAL ORDER No. 7.-The men,
= hers of the Company viii assemble at the ar p
nor TaiS EVENING at 8 O'Clock In fuil-dress W
mniform for parade BY order of Captain d. V. il
unncnnn E. G. WALTHALL, .. 3.
m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12
MEETINGS..

MASONIC N0IiCE;1Tne n, mne1ma~
are requested to attend 4 stated meeting AZ,
Washington Hall, Broad treetTHis nv a ram.
s.n, nra,hreu in GOOD standing fraternaliy In
~iied 70 attend By or. er of the ". NJ.
''0N PETERFiED TRIM: Secretary
April 1Z'h' a lie oo''' ap 12-lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12

arrays. ATTENTION.-Para in E
" front Of the Gust hm-house. on Bank stree. a
on TIE SDAY EVENING MKT at IN O'CLOCK ~
a. frII dre S. uniform, for escOrt duty
~! 1oSt : J. SMITH. First Sergeant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-12
DEAC H.BLOW POTATOES.

coo b-;I,...'. 81 s4l4 Is
agl22t E.& S. WpITuAMSC
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-23

D.. Is. W. Hall, after ten Yeas absence
from the city, proposes al an carly day to
resume the practice Of medicine in Nash
vile.
Maj. Gen. Irwin Mcdowell, commanding
the military Division Of the South, with
his daughter and ore Of his aids, arrived
last night and took rooms at the Maxwell
House. The 5 xtecnth Infantry band save
him a serenade last night. He will review
and inspect the troops stationed at the post
of Nashville this morning 1t IL o'clock.
DR.. Two W. Buddeke, Of Ibis city, a
former student Of The Medical Department
of the University Of Nashville, has gradu-
a.ed al the Pulte Medical School Of Gin
cinnati, and returned home.
Col. j. NJ. Winstead, Of Williamson
county. who has witnessed many public
demonstrations in Nashville, from the
4,h of July celebration Of 1876, was IN
the city yesterday.
Judge Turney, of the Supreme Court,
who has been absent at his home, rear
Winchester, for several days on account Of
sickness, returned yesterday and resumed
his place on the bench.
Judge LOchrane. Chief Justice OF the
Supreme Court Of Georgia, Is at the Max
well House.
Among the guests Of the Maxwell House
are II. c. Blossom and wife, Of Cleveland,
Ohio. and DR.. 5. L. Beckwith, Of Cincin-
natl. Mai George &. Conner, Of Chatta-
nooga, Gen. \. W. Campbell, Of Jackson,
Tenn, Z. c. Caskin, Of Memphis, and
George W. Lawrence, Of St. Louis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-23
CRIMINAL NOTES.

LOckman Wiseburg was arrested yester-
day on the charge Of peddling without
license.
Julia Kennon and Sallie Davis, a brace
Of colOred damsels, used such bad language
towards each other yesterday that Officer
Bergen marched them of to the station
house.
Two negroes, Z. \. Ewing and Moses
Harwell, were committed to jail by the
Sheriff Of Wilson county yesterday, the for
mer charged with horse stealing and the
latter with larceny.
\ negro named James Ryan, arrested at
the instance of Charles Hunter, cOlOred, on
the charge Of malicious mischief, was tried
before Justice Campbell yesterday and dis
charged.
EnOch Holmes, cOlOred, charged with
having committed rape upon little colOred
gil six years old, was tried before Justice
Campbell yesterday and acquitted, the evil
dence being Insufficient TO identify him
with the charge.
w. NJ. Phelps, arrested aud lodged in
jail Saturday evening, on the charge Of
stealing money from j. 9. Wallace, had
hearing before Justice Creighton yester-
day. The prisoner was discharged and the
prosecutor taxed with the costs of the suit.
Yesterday evening, two men concluded
10 wind up the celebration Of the day with
a tight on DeadriCk street. One of the
combalauts drew a knife, but was knocked
down by his opponent before he could
make any use Of it. At this iuncture, by
ISLANDERS interfered and separated the bel
ligeTeutS.