davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-01-27

THE SECOND TROT-CLARA G. DREAKS DOWN ON THE
SECUND HEAT.
The second trot was o match fOp $500, one mile
and repeat, between Dan Castcllo's sorrel gedlng
bay Side and Dan Mace's bay mare Clara G. Tns
race mad caused considerable interest among turf.
men from the time OF its being made until the ac-
cident to Clara Il. look place, which put an end 10
the match ana the bets were declared on. Before
the start Cara G. had the call in the betting at
about ten TO eight. After scoring ie times the
horses were started very evenly. Bay Side having
the pole. the understanding being that he was to
have ~ IN GSs neat Tne race was close al
s is S1 y LAP As Clara a. snTsa xss
horses broke up, and Bay Side ran to the front aud
passed The judges stand on the fitn lap one
trotted up to Bay side and was nalf length anead
az the emu OF the sixth lap. Thon there was more
be came in winner By " hsIf ienSth' n making the
i neat IN 2:osmnO time. indeed for suea reputed
ass a0rse ns ras aasss after soma
tue second heat they called Mace ana the rider OF
Bay side to the stand and cautioned them to ride
not riaden strictiy according 70 rule, i aaa the the
judges tod tnem they would punish any unfair
The horses were started very evenly for the
second heat but before getting round tue second
judges stand on the irsl lap aoon: three lengths.
On tne second zap Cara G. out-troted Bay Side car.
Tying ulu 10 OreaKS, out III tneSe ne ran so as 10
keep tho pole and AZ they passed the stand Cara
6. led by Dcad On the third lap Clara @. still
had her head IN front as she passed tne Judges
box. ON the fourth lap she led two lengths. As
sne trotted around the lower turn OF the filth lap
Bay side ioued her, anu tore the bool OF her
hlnd ankle, but sne came to the Judges' stand
leading length. Then sne opened little
gap as she went TO the upper turn, Int
wnen hall way round 1t she suddenly stopped and
Bay side ran into her. striking her buttocks with
MS breast. Dan Mace instantly dismounteu, and
u was evident tnat some accident mad occ urred.
Ibe mare stood quietly, holding ner or foreeg up
as II III great pain. The people IN the enclosure
among the number Dr. Cattanack, The veterinary
sufgeon---ran To see what was the nature OF the
mares injury, wnen 1t was discovered mat sne
had broken some oil the bones In her rignt pastern
near the iet.ock Joint An ambu ance was Quickl;
sent Tor. ana Clara q. was taken out oil the arena
W nave nof injuries taken care OF.
, Ciard U. Is owned by Mr. Richmond, OF Batavia,
y. l., anu was valued very nighiy by him, he hav.
lug paid nign price or her. some say as mucn rs
s-o.ooo she was formerly owned, and. we under
owned Tue sherman II use III that city at tne time
VI the great nre AT taat place. Joseph y. simpson
s stur Tue confederation Drought Clara O. and u
NUMBER o other horses belonging 20 AR. Gage to
tiis cliy ior SAFE. MIR. simpson agreed to show
very last time with Clara O.. but asked q gentle
man u ibis city ShO wanted 10 buy her 10000
700 much for sas trial given. and
@@o ah1swasd shs wAs sold 10 NJ.
The New York herald., 1875-01-27
A NEW JERSEY EsrI,fArE.

In the New Jersey Legislature, at Trenton, yes.
terday, Mr.. William H. Gil offered resolution
congratuating the State OF Tennessee ON electing
Andrew Johnson to the United States Senate.
Mr Gill SAID that Mr.. johnson was sterling
patriot and an honest man, and the wnole coun-
try should rejoice at his election.
MIR. Patterson paid q high compliment to the
worth OF Mr.. johnson.
The resolution was adopted by q strict party
vote-1 to IL.
The New York herald., 1875-01-27
ANOTHER FATAL RAILROAD ACCL
DENT.

A man named Christopher Helmer was. drivtna
Q team and wagon across the track OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad, near Woodbridge, N. j., at Ioup
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, when O IRAN dashed
BY. lhS locomotive struck the fore part of tbe
wagon anu hurled .he driver nearly twenty teei
In tue airi when nc tell upon the frozen ground
hS 10y In IN InsenSibie condition. He was con.
veied to . drug store, whore Is was found tnat 10
addiuOu 70 toe saoox he haj Sustained fasAi ~
lures oI the Sp.Bs. vhe huraos ovogpc0.
The New York herald., 1875-01-27
MASSACHUSETTS,.

BOSTON, j an. 90, 1876.
The Senate to-day recons!dered their action In
declaring Senator Britton's seat vacant, and re.
seated him. This definitely settles the question
that had been raised to the legality OF the elec.
tion of Mr.. Dawes to the United States Senate,
Senator Bri.ton having participated In the elec.
fion.
The New York herald., 1875-01-27
MINNESOTA.

ST. PAUL. Jau. %. 1875.
The Legislature was not fully attended to-day
when the JOINT ballot Tor United States senator
was taken, many members not having returned
from their homes. the ballot was as follows -
Ramsey. so; Donnelly, 90; Davis. %; W. u. WASH
burn, s; Scattering, 10.
The New York herald., 1875-01-27
THE NEWS AT MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, Jan. 20, 1875.
The news OF Andrew Johnson's election to the
United states Senate was received here to-day
with almost universal enthusiasm, and since noon
the city mas been IN a condition Of wild excite
mcnt.
The event Is regarded as a triumph OF the peo
pie over the politicians ana extremists. The scene
Oh the Cotton Exchange when tte news was re.
ceived begsars ali description. Statutes have been
hrin! all The afternoon and tonight Is gIvcl up to
professions. Examinations. Sc snades aud general
rejoicing. Tho Avalanche building Is Illuminated
Rom bottom to top and seems TO be the centre
Oh interest With tho frlenus OF the great com.
moner. For years there has been no occurrence
giving such general "a tisiaction.
The New York herald., 1875-01-27
THE STATE OF THE ODDS.

The following is the state OF the odds and
changes in the betting books at the rooms OF the
American Jockey Club since our las. report:-
The New York herald., 1875-01-27
THE FEELING IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 20, 1873.
the announcement OF Andrew JUhnson's eIec.
ton 10 The SENATE created good dea! OF Interest
~ the senate and In the cty generally. Tne re.
iaIt was somewhat aasxpecteL mere. IN the
st0st news here jaaIeraay raFortsd ng senator
bsowhoW's sob. ssasstsa positively thai Mf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-06
ARKANSAS RESIGNED.

END OF ALL PARTY BITTERNEss-THE PEOPLE
SETTLING DOWN INTO AN ATTITUDE OF QUIET
NEss-sENAToR CLAYTON ADVISES THE Ac-
CEPTANCE OF THE SITUATION.
LITTLE Rock, March 8, 1875.
The city and State have queted down, and the
stirring events OF the past week have left
little trace except that the result is still the SUBJ
ject OF universal comment. Governor Garland Is
hourly in receipt OF congratulatory dispatches
and letters from all parts OF the country. The
verdict is universally acquesced in by republicans
as well as democrats, and the contest which has
friends OF Governor BROOKS deserve credit for
their action IN quietly accepting the situa-
enaHr GatSa the iday sent the
Repu6licdn:-''Ihe action OF Congress upon
Arkansas affairs Is conclusive. The validity OF the
new constitution and the government established
hereunder ought not any longer TO be uues-
toned. IL Is the duty OF republicans to accept the
verdict and render the same acquiescence which
they would have demanded had the case been re.
versed.n
This despatch is in harmony with the policy
hitherto recommended by the Republican.
The Legislature adjourned az twelve O'Clock NJ.
to-day until the first Monday In November.
THE CENTENNIAL
The bill making an appropriation Tor the Gen.
tennial was postponed until the adjourned session
CONFLICT WITH THE GOVERNOR
1t Is reported that conflict has arisen between
Governor Garland and the Officers OF several land
grant railroads IN the State, growing out OF the
Governors refusal TO sign a bill exempting their
ADJOURNMENT OF THE LEGISLATURE
The Legislature adjourned at noon to-day, until
the lst OF November, when they will meet for the
purpose OF arranging the outstanding inde bted-
ness OF the state. The House UNANIMOUSLY
adopted a resolution presented by Mr.. Maxwell a
colored republican. declaring that peace and
TO all Immigrants, promising safety in person and
property, and freedom ef speech.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-06
A WALKING ADVERTISEMENT.

Dr. X V. PIERCE BunAo, n Y. -
DEAN SIR am walking advertisement Tor your
GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY PuRcArivg PELLETS and
DR. SACKS CArARRH REMEDY. they having cured me OF
caarrh OF nine years standing, which bad that
II dishgured my nose and while curing II your medi-
gravatcd form. Before using medicines had be-
come reduced in tesh from l33 IFS pounds ana
weigh l62 pounds, and am In better health than have
enjoyed Tor twenty years Yours truly, -
Tho above q fair sample Of hundreds OF etters
which are received by DR.. PIERCE and in the face OF
such evidence who longer doubt that the Doctors
medicines cure the worst cases OF Chronic CatarrA
THE GREAT FAVORlfE WITH The LADIES'
VIM Forsyth Bynum son. druggists OF Live Oak.
Fla, write. sept 10th: 1874 as tolows;M"Dr v.
covEsY and PuReArvx PKLLErs sell largely and give
and friends testify with pleasure Your Favoric Pre-
scrption is indeed the great Favorte with the ladies'
and numbers with Joy that II has saved them
from eking out miserable lite meeting with prema
ture DEATH and restored them TO he Attn and ha
Thousands OF women bless the day which DR.
PIERCE'S favorite Prescription FIRST made known
to them. single bottle often gives de icate and suffer
ing women more relief than months OF treatment from
their family physician In all those arrangements
ing back ache, dragging down sensations nervous and
general debility, IL Is sovereign remedy. Its sooth
ladies suffering from internal fever congestion
hammation liberation ana its strengthening efecu
tend to displacements OF internal parts the
suit OF weakness OF natural supports II is sold by all
druggists .
Women will be sent any address receipt Of two
stamps. Address IS above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-06
THE NEW SENATE.

OPENING OF THE EXTRA SESSION CALLED BY
THE PREsIDENT-A CROWDED sCENE-Ex-
PRESIDENT JOHNSON AND GENERAL BURN
SIDE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REGARDING
PINCHBACK AND KELLOGG INTRODUCED.
WASHINGTON, March S, 1875.
At no time since Inauguration Day has there been
such crowd gathered here as that OF this morn
ing to witness the opening OF the extra session OF
the Senate and the swearing In OF the ne " Sena-
tors. Although the weather was very disagree
able and severe snowstorm prevailed, the
ladies were not deferred from attending
the opening or the session, and the galleries were
nilcd with them long before the hour OF meeting.
by half past eleven O'Clock It was impossible to
obtain standing room even in the doorways, ana
hundreds were compelled to leave without gain
ing sight OF the interior. Upon the noor OF the
Senate curious visitors were hunting out the seats
OF Andrew Johnson, General Burnside and other
prominent Senators who were to be sworn IN.
Upon the desk OF Andrew Johnson, on the demo
cratic side OF the Chamber, as well as upon that
of Mr.. Dawes. on the republican side, were hand
some bouquets placed there by admirers OF those
Senators.
THE SOLDIER SENATOR APPLAUDEp.
when General Burnside. the new Senator from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-06
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON, March s, 1875.
BENEFITS OF THE HOMESTEAD LAWS EXTENDED
TO INDIANS.
provision for enabling the Indians in certain
cases to enter pubic lands under the homestead
laws OF the United States, secure possession OF
and title TO them, became law as an amendment
to the Deficiency bill. The Indian must have been
born in the United States, must be the head OF
family or have arrived at the age OF twenty one
years. and must have abandoned his tribal rela.
lions before he can enjoy these privileges. BY
possession OF land he shall forfeit hts share OF
all annuites, tribal funds. &c.
Ex-coNGREssMAN MAYNARD APPOINTED MINIS
IsTER TO TURKEY.
Ex-Congressman Horace Maynard will, on Mon
day, be renominated as Minister to Turkey. HIS
nomination yesterday was not acted on BY the
Senate, and, therefore, fell with the close of Con.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-06
THE ST. PATRICK'S PARADE.
MEETING OF THE IRISH SOCIETIES LAST EVEN

MEETING OF THE IRISH SOCIETIES LAST EVEN
INa-Row OVER THE GRAND MARSHAL.
The convention OF Irish societies held regular
meeting last evening at Hlbernia Hall, In Prince
street.
Delegates from the following organizations were
present Ancient order OF Hlbernlans from No.
to No. 80 inclusive, Young Mems Of ST. James, Trans
fguration. st. Columbus. st. Gabriel, st. Bridget,
Holy lnnocencts and ST. vincent de Ferrer; Father
Mathew U. h. T. A. Il. B.. Father Mathew q. d.
T. A. B. b., Father Mathew T. A. b. No. Q, Father
Mathew T. A. B. No. 8. Father Mathew I. A.
b. No. 5, Father Mathew r. A. B. No. 0, Father
Mathew Young Mems q. b. T. A. H. Branch No. l.,
Father Matthew T. A. b., No. 7, OF Manhattanville
Emmett Benevolent Society Parent Branch OF
same, No. 1: st. Patrick's Mutual Alliance and
Benevolent Society, ST. John the Evangelist, st.
Mlchaeps B. G. T. A. B. and the Ancient Order o:
Htoernans OF WESTMINSTER nIty-four In all.
The Secretary announced tho following % the
reanlt OF the axcnrsion GivAn last amman n aAd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-06
the Catholic protectorats; RECEIPTS sIa,sss 70;

expenses, $3.50 o..
The committee appointed 20 designate line or
march Tor the various societies on 81. Partrick's
DAY reported the following. which was adopted -
Form at Twenty-third street and Second avenue
right resting at this pont-down second avenue
70 Second street; through Second street to the
Bowery, down the B0wery to canal street.
through Canal street TO Centre; thence TO the
east gate OF the City Hall Park. where the pro-
cesslon Will be reviewed by the MAYOR and the
Common Council: thence mp Broadway to Union
square, round Washington's monument; through
Fourteenth street 10 Ninth avenue, up Ninth av-
enue 10 Thtrty-fourth street. Thrty-fourtn street
TO Second avenue, down Second avenue to Twen-
U-third street, up Twenty-thlrd street TO Third
avenue. down Third avenue To Fourteenth street.
TO Union square, where the parade will be dis-
missed.
One delegate from each society was appointed
to relre and select candidates the position Of
Grand Marshal. After having been out more than
an aour the committee reported the names OF
John O'Reiiy. OF Father Mathew society No. s.;
Patrick Riley, OF Ancient Order OF Hlberntans No.
!; Michael Meghan, Of the Young Mems st.
James Society, and George Smith, OF Father Nat
thew Total Abstinence Benevolent Society No. 2.
ballot was taken. resulting In 81 votes for Mr..
O'Riley, % for Mr. Riley and 81 for Mr.. Meighan.
dispute now arose in regard to the count, snd
after spending nearly an hour In q most disgrace
1ul row, tt was decided TO recount the ballots.
At one O'Clock this morning the result OF tho
election mad not been made known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-06
THE WHEELER COMPROMISE.

PROBABLE ACTION OF THE MINORITY IN TIE
LEG1sLATURE-A GENERAL FEELING TOWARD
CONCESSION
NEW ORLEANS, March S, 1875.
The situation tonight may be condensed as fol.
lows:-
Some of the members OF the minority who are
still unpledged, believe they can take their seats
In the House without subscribing to the Wheeler
resolution. while others, quite as influential, con-
slider that that resolution Is SINE qua non condi-
tlon OF their being seated; and they arrm that
under the circumstances they will not approach
the Legislature should an extra session be called.
These unpleaged members number about twenty,
and o feeling exists In favor OF allowing them TO
take their seats unpedged, in Difference to their
appreciation OF their duties inasmuch as it is I'M
derStOOd that that is the only impeachment In the
way, and at all events such small minority could
not effect the status OF the Kellogg government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-06

o dividends have been paid and that large sums OF
have been used methods Of using which does
not appear are certainly. II not PROOF positive q
at east the foundation Tor grave suspicion oil onones'
management
INVESTIGATION NEEDED
There has been feeling that this CentrG ra-
cihc Railroad has been dishonesty managed the sPe-
chic charges are before and come from source tne
respectabity which deny. ana the oppor-
uny be given TO these directors show that
they are innocent II, the other hand the charges
are sustained. system OF fraud ana peculAuon
will be developed astonishing In It's propornons
justice to the whole country demands that should
order this investigation Taking into the
circumstances and evidence adduced and also the iacs
that the legislature OF California asks for an nyestga
ton and thar members OF this House rom California
earnestly opinion that an should DO
made Justice both the country and the men in con-
troll OF the central Pacc, particularly II they are inno
cent as their irlends claim calls for and demands an
investigation Therefore minority OF the Commit
tee on the Pacific Railroads recommen nd the appoint
mcn OF committee asked for in the resolution, with
authority to sit during the tings OF Congress and
with power to scnd for and ana 10 report
as practicable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-06

4 DISTRESSING DISASTER AT sEA-sRTEEN
MEN PERISH ONLY FOUR HUNDRED YARDS
FROM THE sHoRE-rHE STEWARD SAVES HIM
SELF ON PLANK SEVENTY THOUSAND
DOLLAR CARGO
HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass, March s, 1875.
The bark reported ashore yesterday proved to
be the Giovanni from Palermo for Boston. At
sunset last night :he steward and carpenter got
IN plank ana tried to reach the shore. The for
Iner was saved. the latter sunk in the SURF At
eleven O'Clock her main and mizzen masts went by
,ne board, tearing up her deck in the fall.
At twelve O'Clock her cargo began washing
ashore. At daylight this morning two men
we're discovered on planks between the vessel
And the shore and Eve more were cllnging to the
loretop which still remains standing. One after
the other they released their hold and dropped
into the sea, to be seen no more No earthly arm
rould save them. and the entire crew, sixteen
men, persisted, except the steward. The he-
Iaving station men made every effort In their
bombs with which these stations are provided
being utterly worthless, and no shot could be
aSwn o to h the eSse He atGo opg on ra 400
miles. The vessel IS almost broken up It struck
IT two O'CLOCK IN the afternoon. and the first
shock tore the rudder from It's fastenlngs Captain
Worthen and boats crew from the lie-saving
station No. :, which IS located very near the dis
dressed vessel, were promptly on the spot as soon
~ the bark was discovered. and renamed there
through the nis mt 10 render all possible aid TO the
mariners as the sea was running too high TO per-
NIT launch Of the BOAT. Tue Giovanni had on
board 200 tons VI birthstone. 800 bales OF rags, 200
bags OF noerts and 1925 bags OF Palermo sumac,
me whole being valued at between 100000 and
$4,000 In gold.
The cargo was consigned to Mcssrs d. II. Tully
4 Co., ana is insured at the Mercantile Marine
ONCE Boston; the North American, or Phlladel-
ph "a. and other Oflces.
Very little OF the cargo will be saved. Hundreds
Of men and boys are on ,he beach picking up the
remnants OF the cargo which are being washed
ashore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-06

eRussIAN LEGISLATION AGAINST CATHOLIC
ECCLESIASTICAL ENDowAENTs-AN 'IRoN-
CLAD" OATH as A TEST OF LOYALTY.
LONDON, March 6-6 A. NJ.
Tho Posts Berlin correspondent telegraphs that
the adoption BY the Prussian Parliament OF the
new Ecclesiastical bill, Withdrawing State endow-
ments from tho Catholic clergy, is considered
secured.
All parties, except the ultramontanes and the
extreme conservatives, have agreed to support IL.
CATHOLIC TEST OATH SAID TO BE IN PREPARATION.
There Is reason to believe that the govern
ment Is preparing another measure re-
quring test oath from Catholics in
the civil service, who number several
thousands, and dlsmissing from the employment
Of the government those who fall to give salts
factory assurances Of loyalty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-06
CIVIL. RIGHTS IN WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, March 5, 1875.

WASHINGTON, March s, 1875.
Yesterday afternoon two colored men called for
drinks At the bar OF Wizards Hotel. The drinks
we're furnished them, after which they entered
The barber shop OF Carter A. Stewart a well
tBown coOred man. auG demanded to be shaved.
stewart was not present, but one OF nls employees
replied that only gentlemen were shaved there.
nhcreupon they left, saying they would get satis-
action through q pro- ecItiOn OF the prOprletOr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-06
STADT THEATRE

'Orpheus in Ger UnJerwett" rOrphee aux En-
fers'D was produced last evening to fair audience
at the Stadt Theatre. The opera Is one OF the
most farcical Orenbach mas written, is very
popular In Germany and was favorably received.
Miss Lima Mayr as Eurydice sang aud acted with
commeudable spirit and expression and IN vested
her role with that exuoerancs Of fun demanded ~
Oman hach'a Creations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-06
CONANICUT LIGHTHOUSE.

NEWPORT, Il. L., March 8, 1875.
Collector Macy has appointed John Weeden OF
this place, temporary keeper OF the lighthouse at
Cunanicut Point, the dwelling house to which
was carried on by Ice as reported In the HERALD
Yesterday. the reason OF this Is that the Collec-
tor was not fed that Horace Arnold, the keeper,
was found to ne considerably injured by the build
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-06
A SPEcK OF WAR.

INDIA. GENERAL PREPARATION FOB ACTIVE
SERVICE.
CALCUTTA. March S, 1875
Via LONDON, P. NJ. !
Tho Eno'tsAs7sdn tnewspaper) says It is rumored
that orders have boon received BY the Indian
government from England to hold oil the reg-
ments In India in immediate readiness for active
yervice.
IN ASIA OR ECRoPI
The Enoltshrnan supposes tnas such orders
point to the possibility Of war large SCALE mos
n india. but In Europe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-06
THE KAISER AND THE POPE.

aEnMAN MPERIAIIsM AGAINST BAvARIAN COM
ANNEXATION WITH THE VATICAN.
LONDON, March s, 1875.
A special despatch from Berlin to the Pau Mall
Gazette says 1t is reported that the German gov
lrnment has demanded the dismissal OF the Papal
Nunoio ct Munich and the cessation of relations
between the Vatican and Bavaria.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-06
THE SPECTRE LoyERl
L THE SPECTRE LOvERi
MRS SOIJTHWORTH,S NEW ROCK.

THE SPECTRE LOVER By Mrs. Emma D. E n
Southworh and other stories by her sister Mrs Frances
Henshaw Baden is published this day. complete In one
large duodecmo volume, in uniform STYLE with all the
previous works by Mrs SouthwCrth. bound in morocco
cloth, full gilt back price 81 rs.
All the works OF Mrs southwortn complete In thir
tyeight volumes bound in uniform STYLE ana put NJ
In SETS in boxes price S. set 81 rs each Every
family and every library in this country should have
complete set OF this new and beautiful edition OF the
works OF this talented American authoress Mrs Emma
y. r N. SouthwOrth. whose fame Is world wide. Tha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-06
BARROOMS AND CIVIL RIGHTS.

WILMINGTON, n. c., March S, 1875.
The hrst case here under the civil Rights bill
came up before United states Commissioner f. II.
McQuigr TO-DAY. A negro, named Francis Holmes.
ha1 W. II. Gcrkeu, q saloon keeper, arrested !or
refusing 10 sell HIM liquor. The Commissioner
dismissed the case on the ground mat the Clvll
R!knts Dill DID not anply TO DarrOoms.