davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-07-16
NoRDHoFF BEGINNING TO BE TRUTH.

Our friend Charles Nordhoff, the South
ern correspondent of the New York Herald,
is in danger of sacrificing the friendship OF
a large number of Independent journalists
who rushed to his defense few days ago.
when we called him pet names in these
columns. The immediate occasion of this
danger is that he is beginning to tell the
truth about what he sees in the South, or
has now been there long enough to see
things for himself, instead of accepting the
prejudiced statements of interested politi-
clans. In recent letter he says the in
crease in taxation in those States, of which
such bitter local complaint has been made,
and upon which the Northern Democratic
press has SO necessarily rung the changes,
arises chiefly out of the fact that the former
slaves are now citizens, and are taught in
schools, tried in courts Of justice, confined
in State or other prisons, supported in ssy-
lums, and in many other ways are, as all
citizens are, source of public expense. He
adds: "1n Alabama just now, for instance,
"the Democrats, who are in power, begin
"to discover that the price of government
"has gone up and that they cannot very
"greatly lower the taxes against which,
"-among other things, they have long
"grumbled." With reference to that
worthless, cut-throat class of Southern
whites, in denouncing whom General
Sheridan drew upon his devoted head the
blighting malisons of the Democracy, he
says:
''They are gamblers and political bummers
they drink whisky and swagger in bar-rooms,
armed with revolvers and knives, and it was
for some years their habit, when they needed
excitement, to shoot a niger They are
mainly the descendants of the overseer and
negro-trader class In the South, and naturally
despise honest labor and take readily to brute
force. They have often sufficient education to
make political harangue, and they are a
curse to the community. 1t was these
wretches that Sheridan called 'banditti.' To
have hung them by the dozen would have been
the first duty Of good ruler in Louisiana"
In Mississippi, the writer states, that class
'forms still the most vociferous part of the
Democratic party" For some unexplained
reason the Democratic press seems to have
wholly lost interest in these letters, as well
as in the man who writes them. 1t must
be te rrible condition of affairs, indeed,
that forces such reprobate as Nordhoff to
tell such truths.
National Republican., 1875-07-16

ROBERT DALE OWENS mania is mild,
compared with others we know of. He
simply imagines that he is the heir to vast
estates, and occupies his shattered mind
with schemes for the disposal of
his imaginary wealth in the erec-
ton of vast institutions of learning and
charity. There are hundreds of politicians
who imagine bolder things than these, and
who are allowed to roam about scot-free.
For example, the Weeping Willow of the
Wissahickon thinks he owns Congress
sional district in Philadelphia, and is going
about the country telling the workingmen
that he is able to provide for all their wants.
Why not put him in straight jacket along
with door. harmless Robert?
National Republican., 1875-07-16
How Store Property may be Paid For.

IFrom The Raleigh IN. C.l ConstituIion.I
The Constitution Of the United States for
bids the State to pay any debts contracted in
aid of the rebellion, but it does not prohibit
the counties from taxing the people to pay
them. The Charlotte Democrat says 1t is in
favor of getting pay for slave property. There
is only one way this can be done. If the Dem
ocratic party obtain a majority In the conven-
ton they may so arrange as to have the peo-
pie of the different counties taxed to pay the
old aristocracy for the loss of their slaves
Are the laboring men of North Carolina ready
to be taxed for such purposel
National Republican., 1875-07-16

THAT ''carpet-bsg constitution is what
is troubling the North Carolina Democrats
Just now, as well as the New York Tribune
and other journals of like kidney. The sta
tistics show that the convention of 1868, by
which it was framed, was composed of 120
delegates, only 80 of whom were colored
and non-nstive. The figures in detail are:
Native delegates, 81; adopted, IS; colored,
Is; total, 12O. viii the Tribune do itself
and its readers the justice to reproduce this
information, and to add that the constitu-
ton was adopted by the people in fair
election by an Overwhelming majority?
National Republican., 1875-07-16

be elected as delegates by the Democrats.
1t has not one word of encouragement for
the Republicans, who were the authors of
the homestead clause of the present consti-
tuition, the preservation of which depends
greatly upon the Supreme Court, aud 1t
seems to be ignorant of the fact that the
foremost object of the convention is to Sc
cure the displacement of the present mem
blrs of that court.
National Republican., 1875-07-16

THE Conservative party of Virginia has
repeated its customary annual admonition
to its followers to discourage independent
nominations. The constant inclination of
sham Conservatives to run as independent
candidates, evidenced by this address, in
dicates q feeling of dissatisfaction with the
party of which the Republicans should be
able 70 take advantage.
National Republican., 1875-07-16

IT'S ALL MISTAKE about THE NATIONAL
kEPUBLIoAN's not having buried the hatchet.
IL once had little hatchet, concerning which,
like George Washington, it told the truth, and
1t buried this implement a long time ago
Phild. Times.
Our hatchet is still visible to the naked
eye of many politicians, including number
less weakened Republicans, regarding
whom we have had occasion to speak the
truth. At any rate, We have the advantage
of the organ of Phil. DAILY and his friend
Aleck Mcclure, for it never had a hatchet
TO bury,
National Republican., 1875-07-16
FR1uAY MoRNING::::::::::::::::J Is, IS7

PERSONS LEAVING the city during the sum-
mer months can have THE DAILY NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN sent to their address by mail,
postage paid, and changed as often as they
may require, by ordering it at this office.
Terms: Sixteen cents per week, or sixty-six
cents per month; invariably in advance.
National Republican., 1875-07-16

The Cincinnati Gazette wants to know
if Mr.. Milton Saylor isn't hiding his light
under bushel in the present condition
of the campaign in OhioH A thimble
would answer the practical purpose sug-
gested, but we suppose the Gazette is in
clined TO be generous as regards room.
National Republican., 1875-07-16

,FRAZIER.-on the 18th Of July, at Q O'Clock,
HATTIE FRAZIER, infant daughter of James and
C1tharine Frazier, aged light months.
Friends and acqualntances Of the "a nily are In
vited to attend the funeral this evening, At 3
O'Clock from parents residence, 227 Sixth street
northeast.
LUSBY.-July II, MAGGIE KWINEBERGER LUsBY,
James s. and the late Maggie A. Lusby.
at 4:3o O'Clock, from her late residence, No. Il
street northeast.
MACMURRAY.-On the morning of the 18th of
July, after lingering illness. Mrs. ELLEN D.
widow of the late Ephraim MacMurraY.
Funeral will take place this afternoon from No.
1881 Six tn street northwest to which friends of the
family are invited to attend.
WAlTE.-JuIy Il, at I:31 p. m. at his residence,
E5 Missouri avenue, MATHEW WAITE, in his
eIghty-fourth year.
Funeral at O'Clock p. m. to-day from Wesley
Chapel.
National Republican., 1875-07-16

a STATE CENSUS of Rhode Island has
been taken, and it foots up 258,0OO. Little
Rhody is small but plucky. One halfof her
might get lost on Pennsylvania avenue.
Notwithstanding this she has her candidate
for President
National Republican., 1875-07-16

THE New York World is evidently in
bad way. 1t quotes the assertions of the
Sun to prove that, unlike the Tribune, it is
not handicapped by disreputable Wall
street connections.
National Republican., 1875-07-16

THE New York E0ening Ezpress relates
a pathetic. story Of well-dressed person
who entered its Office few mornings ago
and cried, 81 wish was dead" He had
lust bought a CODY of that paper.
National Republican., 1875-07-16

IsN'T IT STRANGE that some sagacious
Independent editor has not charged that
the Administration is pushing the Venez-
uela business for political effectH
National Republican., 1875-07-16
wv ADVERTISEMENTS
cUMMER REsORTs9
y DRAWING ABSOLUTE,
MONEY REFUNDED! !!

The Trustees make the positive and unqualified
statement that there will be No FURTHER POST
PoNEMENT, and that all purchasers Of tickets,
upon presentation of them after that day will be
entitled the return of all money invested unless
this announcement be strictly complied with.
National Republican., 1875-07-16
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

(NNSONNO~ONCNO0ON%
MEMOIR OF DIR. GUTHRIE, NOW CON-
Nl plete. 2vols.
Quetn Mary, drama, by Tennyson.
summer Parish, ey Henry Ward Beecher.
hymnsl and Cantcles. with music, Goodrich
Chair. A-P~A
Flagg. "'A
TIE Green Gate, from the German, by Mrs. WIS.,
For sale by WIN. BALLANTYNE,
te5O 42S SeYenth street.
National Republican., 1875-07-16
FIRST CONCERT
FOR THE BKNEFIT OF THE
MONTPELIER FEMALE HUMANE ASSOCIATION

The MoNTPELIER HUMANE ASSOCIATION,
chartered by the Legislature Of Virginia and the
Circuit Court Of Orange county, proposes, BY a
series Of Grand Gift Concerts, to establish and en-
dow . " Home for the Old, 1nnrm and Destitute
Ladies OF Virginia, at Mentpeier, the former res
idence of President James Madison.
The Association is under the control OF eight
trustees, six Of whom elected biennially by the
stockholders and two appointed by the Governor Of
Virginia.
prepaid, post once money order on Washington.
b. e., or BY registered letter, addressed 70
HON. JAMES BARBOUR,
Pres't N. =. II. A.. Ale1andriA, Va.
For full particulars, &C., send for Circulars.
Reliable Agents Wanted Everywhere.
iY16-tf
National Republican., 1875-07-16
LOST AND FOUND.

BUILDING MATERIALS
WE INVITE AN EXAMINATION
OF OUR
STOCK OF SLATE MANTLES,
Having the best selections OF colors in Styles and
model ate prices. We Ehow the best selection of
PARLOR CRATES. plsin and fancy, summer
FsHge sftr ten years EXTENSIVE 1se I, eo9eeded
to be the most satisfactory cooking fixture in the
market. Il has recently been greatly Improved,
and now has the new patent water-top in all the
We sell the celebrated Baestow Special Heating
Range, the Buck Granger Elevated Ranges, the
Ranges; also, full line OF
KITCHEN UTENSILS, TINwARE, &c.
We contract for
PLUMBING AND GASFITTING
in all their branches, employ no boys, and only
competent mechanics, and from our long expert
ence In this branch Of the business can g1arantee
good work at fair prices. Orders for jobbng work
HAYWARD d HUTCHINSON,
8l7 Ninth street, between Pennsylvania avenue and
ID street northwest. jyI-Im
TNHE AKTIfIUlAL 4 3 TON q COI fsANY
!! OF THE n DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Yestibules, Sidewalks, Footways and CursIng, In
different colors; Fountains Lawn 0rnsments,
oated; Cellar walls shs no9finF ce%ens:d 70 e1
elude dampness; kitchens and areas eemented and
made perfectly dry. and sure preventive against
work executed for which Portland Cement IL
adapted. Our Portland Cement becomes in a few
days superior to any Of the marble natural stone
either, marble or Rone; Is more durable. ana in
ereases Its crushing resistance with age. Its beauty
O. NJ. ROBERTS, Manager,
1aD-u sc ouisiana avenue.
National Republican., 1875-07-16
MARRIED.
DIED.

McINERNEY-GRACE.- the I'd day OF May
by the Rev. Father Boyle, DENNIS MClNERNE'
and Miss ANNA GRACE, Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26
Poisoned 10 Death.

A healthy liver Secretes each day about
two and half pounds of bile which con-
talnS great amount of waste material taken
from the blood. When the liver becomes tor
pid or cOngeSted, il fails 10 eliminate this
vast amount of nOXiOuS substance. which
therefore, remains TO poison the blood and be
conveyed 10 every part of the system. What
must he the condition OF the blood when il il
receiving and retaining each day two and a
half pounds of poison? Nature tries TO work
Off this poison through other channels and
organs-the kidneys. lungs, skin, etc: but
these organs become OVcrta Xnfi i'm perform 10
this labor, in addition To their natural ruuc-
tons. and cannot long withstand the pres
sure, but become variOusly diseased.
The brain, which is the great electrical
center Of all vitality. is u1duly stimulated
by the unhealthy blood which passes TO il
from the heart, and il fails to perform its
office beautifully. Hence the SYMPTOMS OF
bile poisoning. which are dizziness. headache,
lncapacity TO keep the mind on any subject.
impairment OF memory. dizzy. sleepy. or
nervous feelings, gloomy fOrebO lingS and ir-
Titabtlity of temper. The blood Itself being
diseased, as il forms the sweat upon the sur
FACE of the skin, is so irritating and poisonous
that 1T produces diSCOlOred brown spots pim-
pies, blOtcheS and other eruptions, sores,
hOllS. carOuncleS. and scTOfulOuS tumOrS
The stomach, bowels, and other or2ans
spoken OF. cannot escape becoming affected
sooner or later. and coStiveDesS. piles, dropSv
dyspepsia, diarrhOa, female weakness, and
many other forms of chronic disease are
among the necessary results. As n rem efiS
for all these manifestations of disease, Dt
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery with
small daily doses of his Pleasant purgatiye
Pellets are positively unequalled. By them
the liver and stomach are changed TO an ac-
tive and healthy state, the appetite regulated
and restored, the blood and SecretiOns thor
Oughly purified and enriched and the whole
system renovated and built up anew. Sold
by all frst-clasS druggists and dealers in
medicine. coax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26
Condensed E.pcaIs-

TIE street lamps VIII be lighted to-uISnt ~
$40 O'Clock p IN and CXtlnsCished at r.
a. m
The case Of Madison Whipple, charged
with obtaining money under false pTeteuCts.
has been diSm.ss ell by the gra-d jury.
Fifteen persons were confirmed at the
Church OF the Ascension yesterday by Bishop
Pinkney, assisted by the Revs. J. V. Lewis,
Elliott. and others.
The fair for the benefit of the Church of the
Incarnation at Willard Hall takes place ga
the 3ist of March and tSt of April, instead OF
the LIST and ri OF April. as stated yesterday.
See advertisement of C5ieSbDrO' Point man
sion and grounds. pleasure resort IN the
hands of an experienced caterer .GT public
amusement IL VIII be n success. a the r>h-
ing ard bathing at the Point is very fine.
The MaIiltOn performances t Ford'S Opera
House are lively and entertaining. Those
who fan 10 see them Will miss one OF the most
peculiarly fanny dramatic al teTDSlchOTcln
CON biuatiOnS OF the aye.
IuureZ * BeEe,lic5'S MINISTRIES, buTlCSque
opera troupe and brass band. one OF the best
and most popular organizations of tho kind
i'm the country, AMI always well received
here. viii appear at The Naunnal IheGteI iOr
week. 90 mmC ncipg ON Monday. April 9Th,
Reserved seats viii be FOR sale At Ellis' music
store.
The clerks of the Fifth Auditors officer
met Yesterday, Auditor J. II. Fla in the chair
and W. SOTaInerS secretary. and adopted res
OlutiOnS of respect to the memory 81 the late
Lee Alley. a CLERK in that bureau. who died ON
Tuesday night at Prov idenCc Hospital. The
deceased was n native Of Indiana. about g
years Of age. and was a member of MetrOpD-
lis Lodge Of Odd Fellows, VINO have taken
charge Of the body, which viii be expressed
to the friends Of the deceased az Fillmore.
Indiana. TO-DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26
GEORG ETC W N.

SAFE RoBBERY-Last night the safe in
Shoemaker's mill was " cracked" and "a
number of notes and other valuable papers
carried off. The Georgetown policemen don't
seem To have found it out yet.
RIVER NEwS--The steamer Express ar
rived this morning from Baltimore, con-
signed to j. q. and ]. NJ. Waters, with car n,
of general merchandise. She is loading Hr
her return trip with 300 barrels of -four ,nn,
neeneT, Cissel & Welch. The steamer r, ~
Knight cleared to-day for New York.
THFRE IS MUCH COMMENT and sa-iouS
complaint upon the part of our busi' ,s.sS n, an
at the action of the canal company "a rafsjng
the grade of Jefferson street at the canal
crossing The grade of the street was esfah-
Hshed and the roadway paved b e the Roarl
OF Public Works not more thar one wear 400
and ii is difficult to see by W p.sI snthorTtv
the canal company have upAertaken IN
charge the same to she seTi ans ,}etriment al
the interests OF the bushes sussn of orr town
especially those doing b,psipess on Water
street.
BUILDING IMPROVE aEyTs.-At an al
Journed meeting OF the Georgetown Building
and Improvement c. ,nnnsny held on Wei
nesday night, four zen additional shares
to be disposed of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26
ALEXANDER

SERIOUS y cCIDENT.-Mr. Willis He1der-
son: wen \ Iown 10 our citizens, met with
quite ser Gus accident on Tuesday evening
last, at his residence. ''Hybla Valley"
about Nv q miles below the city, Oh the
Mount Vernon road. Mr.. Henderson Is
about S years of age. and has been confined
TO his house for two weeks past. He was sit
ting IN his arm chair before the fire on the
evening mentioned, and sent the cOlOre
man who waits on him out of the room on
some GRAND when. DESTROYS to get something.
ne arose, ard losing his balance. fell into the
IRE The cOlored man returned in zine to
rescue him from the flames. but not ill ne
was painfully burned about the head and
breast. He was in n very precaTiOuS condi-
ton to-day and, considering his advanced
age there Is little chance of his recovery.
ARREST OF A COLORED FEMALE THIEF.
Susan Burr, a cOlOred woman living on
Majors Hill, was arrested at her home in
that locality today by Officer Smith ami
who took her To Washington nj o'clock this
evening. She was employed as nurse by Mr..
Joilh Caif. III washington, and during the
ahSeEce OF his family on Tuesday stole
several articles of clothing and iewelry. and
made tracks for her home in this city. The
things were found in her possession TODAY
and were restored to Mr.. Carr. They were
valuel al S20.-Se7RiHel. 25'R.
FISH CULTURE-MaiOr T. i. Ferguson.
ore OF the fish commissioners OF Maryland,
under authority from Governor GrOOmp. last
year visited Richmond. Va. and urged the
legislature of that state to cooperate with
The All commissioners of Maryland in
stocking the Potomac river. The result was
the passage by the legislature at its present
session Of a bill appTOpriatin@ =. $50 for Fl IN
culture. This viii enable the MARYLAND com
miSSiOEefS, cooperating with the Virginia
authorities, 10 double their effective work on
The Potomac. Last year the Maryland com
missiOHerS placed ia the Potomac So 600 Cal
iiOTEid salmon.
TIE FISnERY.-TnCre have no receipts of
fish at FfShtOwn Since yesterdays report and
none are expected during the cOntinu8nca of
The prevailing high northwest wind. The
hShcry IS exceedingly backward GCzestc,
1Hh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26

When your suffering friend tells Won that
he has tried all remedies for his cough but
obtained no relief from any. ask him If he
has ever taken Hates Honey n HOrebOg,,id ant
Tar. If rot, he has i1ie2 no remedy a. a. This
remarkable preparation is the only dI,SoIlfe
and Gnfdilj9g cure for all affections of lungs
and throat which produce dangerous coughs
and terminate, if unchecked. in cOnSump-
ton. II has the full confidence, not only Of
the public. but of eminent medical men.
P'ke,s Tooth -Aete DTOps.-CUre in one min
ute. po
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26
~Judge Richarf5son a.

@Judge Richardson, late secretary of the
treasury, is going 10 Japan this summer to
start ms family on an eighteen months tour
around the world.
sS-A jury, the majority of which were coll
ofed, gave a verdict OF $500 against a New
orleans coniecttoner who refused to serve n
colored woman with cakes and soda water.
81 i. Z. Stamp, colored Louisiana state
senator, attended performance of the ST.
charles theatre, New Orleans, and occupied
which he sat was vacated by everybody else.
and he was left solitary and conspicuous
ga quack now ira yelling in New England
PROSTITUTION of his Dunes He Processes Ia IN
chosen emissary OF God, Commissioned IN
cure diseases by baptism. The astonishing
AT OF me story is that he makes plenty OF
converts and money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26
The Markets.

BALTIgORF, March 26.-The Stock Exchange is
deECy, I0llSiF.
BALTINORE, March 26. - Cotton nominally uu-
changed. Flour tirm-HOward street ana western
super, 25a3l5; do. extra, 50Oa5.l2; other grades
unchanged. Wheat firm - No. l western amber,
lSoal 30; No. 2 do, 2e. n; mixed do, .26; No
western red, %; No do 251a; Pennsyl Vania red
1.24al 259s Maryland red 23al 80; do. amber 33a
lS5; do. white, l25aI 49, No. western spring red,
l.l6al Il. Corn bu0yant and strOng-sOuthern white
S4aS5; southern yellow, 81 western mixed So Oats
dull and unchanged. Rye firmer. coal O6. Hay
dull and unchanged. Provisions iTm-Pork 20 .J0a
q 90. Bulk meatsshouders, Sass; clear rib sides
u Tor car loads loose Jobbing packed, s}aall1a
Bacon steady and fairly active-shOulders, 9agIz
clear ril sides, l2ia Hams, Halls. Lard. iiaI4lt
Butter duh and weakazgoOd to extra fine western
tubs and rolls lSa22. Petroleum dull and nominal.
7a7iS. Coffee dull-ordiUary TO prime Rio cargoes
lS4aH4. Whisky firm, / Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26

THE BOSTON MURDERER ARRESTED
George PembertOn. the alleged murderer of
Mrs. Bingham, AT East Boston. was arrest ed
there yesterday afternoon. In his pOckpt
was found knife belonging TO the murdered
woman. and on his face are scratches sup
posed 10 have been made by her hands. He is
fully identified. The murder was 50 brutal
and awakened such general indignation that
the announcement OF the arrest was re-
ceived in Boston with marked sense of sat
isfaCfiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26
LOCAL NEW 8.
Amusement-, 6c.. Tonight.

Yogds Opera Hotrse.-The MajiltOnS in
"sDing-DOng, or the Pretty Laundresses, -
and The Laughing Hyena."
NdiiOHOI T1sGtsT.-AlbertW W. Aiken i'm The
Gross Of Gold. or the HuguenOf Captain, {"
and The Witches of New York"
5neGteT COB1fQls.-The great drama of
"BeTtha. or the Sewing Machine GiTl,' ard
other attractions.
Avenue ThedfeT.-''The Grand Duchess and
n miscellaneous performance o. attractive
novelties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26

ADyANCEINWAGES .-The Manu- facturers'
Board of Trade of Fall River, Mass, have
voted That on and after the first Monday i'm
April the price of weaving be advanced to
twenty-seNen cents per cut, and the pay of
the other operatives in proportion. This is
substantially the price paid prior TO jan
nary. The advance is based wholly upon the
Improvement in the print cloth market. and
hence must be governed LARGELY by il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26

Back Cloth Dress Suits, English WorSted
Sults, English ard Domestic Cashmere
Dress and Business Suits. Youths and Boys
Dress Suits; Children'S Dress Suits. Just re-
ceived. NOAH WALKER 4 Co
625 Pennsylvani avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26

No CIVIL RIGHTS IN BILLIARD Rooms
The United states Commissioner at Tren-
eide whether billiard saloon comes undeI
me purview of the civil rights bill. He has
concluded that il does not, as IL cannot he en-
Tilted place OF public amusement as con-
teSnplated by the law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-26

LANDLORD AND TENANT CASE On
Thursday last the case Of Ellen WeIch against
William FOrney was heard before Justice
A y Taylor. The defendant, 10 appeared,
mad rented house OF the plaintiff and hal
occupied IL for Is months. He had paid her
IN advance nearly all this period, but finally
became In arrears as much as two months
The points made Oy defendants counsel. Jas
tlce 10 quit had been given: ID. That receipts
showed payment at the end of the NORTH in
some instances. which. if any agreement had
been made To pay IN advance. was a waiver
thereof, and III. That plaintiff failed 10 pros
eeute The suit accOruiUg To the rules of prac-
tee IN this District Justice Taylor rendered
decision for the defendant. and the proceed
ings were dismissed.