davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-12

REST 81! e - Z: -. 90; z: g. go ::S
u6O j % esssssr &c. 80 So 80 ssss,
~ c.. To-. .; o.tft frs.. Ne Flst. y cry
thlff ntN- Car1tal Dcf rernirtf. We M nr---fs1r
fes ererTthinf- Eany are nlaklnf fcrfrlrf .
80 uaEe - 80 a. no. and brly. fna A. >.
ntte rresf Pay keseer. ~ ycr - nf fss-fr-s -
rh5tA - 60 r.ate f-eat pay AZ IA tias. -sfi--
= " hsLarT7 &C.. fTTusld. Ne.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-12
HEPATIZINE!
DIR. TOBIN'S
Great Liver Medicine.

This saline and vegetable materials and contains M
any mandrake and aoe and
unsrior in debitates produces
all disordered
md all Liver Complaints will act ooons'
does
ripiug the bowels
succeeded
Fhc
that '-'t
w dose. the meiiciue not
by Prepre' n' Dr. b.
= w. H Austin, Tex
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-29
PLANrERs NATIONAL B,NK,l

RICHMOND. VA. December II. 1883.
rI'UE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
| THIS BANK IfANETiliSn nAl DECL AkrD
A DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER CENT. ifiec ot
taxi our Of the profits Of ne - slS inohihs' pay
abe on aud after JANUARY 2 1854.
de 27.Ot MANN :. QbAkLEH, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-29
NJ RS. Eangfry.

A crowded house met Mrs. Langtry nj
the Theatre last night and witnessed the
presentation by her company OF "Thc
Hunchback." Tonight she will appear in
7" The School for Scandal" and as the Ia
dles feel an interest in matters OF dress the
ioiIoWlhg description OF the costume TO be
worn by the leading actress is given:
The first is ball-dress, pale-pnk satin
train' cream satin petticoat draped in white
lace, diamond buckles, and pink bows. IL
the first scene paIe-blue Ottoman silk
sortle de Dali, trimmed with Labrador fur,
Is worn over this costume. The second
dress Is a brocaded terra-cotta tea-gown Of
the period worn over a eau-de-Nile petit
coat, trimmed with silver. The third
dress is n chef d'euvre. The bodice
and train in one, double-breasted, il Of
red Ottoman silk, and the petticoat Is
pale-blue brocade. The bodice fastens
with diamond buckles, and at the neck
and wrists are ruliles of India muslin. The
hat is black. with red feathers. and large
white swan's-down mutf completes this
costume. The fourth dress (and the last)
Is perhaps the handsomest. IL is OF white
brocade, embroidered with colored flowers.
The pett;coat is entirely Of pearls, with a
ruching at the bottom of natural roses.
These dresses are the work OF M. Doucet,
Of Rue de Ia PaiX, Paris, who Is considered
the fashionable dressmaker Of the day, and
who Is thought to have oelipsed even
Worth as leader Of fashion. The dresses
are perhaps the most beautiful ever exhib-
tied on any stage, and were chosen in Paris
by Mrs. Langtry herself.
To-day at matinee. "Sbe Stoops to Con-
ouer ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-29
Lec.Ironument Association.

The following is the full text OF the bill
to authorize the redemption OF certain State
securities held by the Lee Monument As
sociation. introduced by Mr. Mccormick
in the Senate. and referred to the Commit
tee on Finance:
Whereas patriotic citizens Of this and
other States OF the Union have contributed
money for the purpose OF erecting at the
captal OF this State a monument 10 COM
memOrate the public service and private
virtues OF the late General Robert Edward
Lee: and whereas large portion OF such
money has been from time to time invested
in the bonds OF this State by The trustees OF
the Association, who are e6-CticiO the
Governor, the AuditorO Public Accounts,
and the Treasurer OF the Commonwealth ;
and whereas It is the wish not only OF this
General Assembly, but Of the people OF
Virginia, that this tribute shall speedily he
paid to the memory of hel distinguished
son: therefore
1, Be It enacted By the General assembly
of Virgipid, That whenever the said Board
Of Trustees shall signify by minute on
the records of the Association their pur-
pose TO commence the work upon the said
monument the Treasurer OF the Common
wealth shall be, and he is hereby, author
lied to redeem out Of any money not other
wise appropriated in the treasury each
bond or other certificates OF indebtedness
OF this State as may be held by the said
Lee-Monument Association, and to pay all
past-due and unpaid interest on the same.
,. Be ii enacted, That the said Lee-Mon-
ument Association have authority TO erect
said monument on such part OF the public
grounds in the city of Richmond as may be
deemed most suitable TO the purpose by the
aforementioned Board OF Trustees.
3. This act shall be in force from its pass
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-29
X. Il. Lee Camp. No. 1, Confederate
Veterans.

Last night x. f. Lee Camp, No. /. Con.
federate Veterans, kindled campfire at
Veteran Hall, on Broad street between
Sixth and Seventh streets. The camp sent
outinyitations to their former tnemics-that
is to say, to their warm comrades Of the
present day-the veteran Union soldiers
who are now members Of the Phil. Kear-
ney Post. No. IL, Grand Army OF the Re
public. The hall in which the Veterans
meet is very handsomely furnished. the
floor being covered with Brussels carpet.
excellent chairs and seats provided, and
the walls adorned with characteristic pic
lures. Stands OF arms stood on various
sides of the main hall. and the smoke from
the cigars was almost as dense as il real
campfire had sure enough been kindled.
Seated around number OF tables the old
soldiers smoked and told camp-stories
while the glasses went round, and genuine
fraternity seemed to hold complete sway
over all that was done or SAID.
In an ante-roOm a substantial supper was
spread, and stood ready at any time TO
make successful attack upon any feeling
OF hunger that might seize upon any OF the
old soldiers. Notwithstanding the chances
Of defeat Of this sort the Veterans did not
hesitate TO move upon the Supper-tablc,
charging in flank and rear, but always TO
be repulsed after a gallant onslaught. At
a late hour the gathering dispersed, every
body happy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-29
virginia Folks ut n baltimore Mar
riu~e.

At o'clock Thursday evening, at y
west Madison street, Baltimore, Miss Con-
stance &. CazenOye, daughter Of the late
William G.. Cazenove, Of Alexandria, Va,
and sister of 4. Charles CaZenove, OF Balti-
m r.. was married TO Judge Robert Emmet
Waller, OF Spotsylvania county, Va. The
proom's " best man" was Mr.. j. Il. Ma
son. OF King William county, Va, and
Bishop Peterkin, OF West Virginia, and
Rev. Mr.. Gardner, OF Howard county,
were the officiating clergymen. There
were number OF bridesmaids and grooms-
men. and the decorations OF flowers were
elaborate, and included beautiful we'd
ding-beIl OF white pinks.
The company was very limited, Among
those present were Mrs. John Fowle. OF
Boston: Mrs. +. G. Jones, OF New YORK
the Duke d. 'AuXy and the Count Haroid
dAuxy. OF Belgium; Mrs. Du Pont and
the Misses Du Pom, OF Delaware; Mr.
and Mrs. III. Jungerich. OF PhiladeiPhn;
Judge Wech and Dr. snd Mrs. I. l.. I;
Minor, Of Virginia; Mr.. and Mrs: Lee ana
Sir. Charles Smith, Of Philadelphia; ana
Professor Julien Taylor, OF The University
OF Virginia. Among the Baltimoreans
present were Hon. Carroll spence, y: I'
Middleton, 4. j. Wedderburn. A. III. Tay-
lor, Miss Emily Harper. Mrs. Lay: ana
George Savage. The newly-wedded eou-
pie left on late train Tor the north.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-29
Personals and Briefs.

The steamer Ariel, Richmond-bound
from Norfolk. during q dense fog on
Thursday morning ran aground in Bur-
Wells bay, about thirty miles from Nor
folk. After a loss Of good many hours
she was gotten of the bar and returned to
Norfolk. She Is expected to resume her
trips to-day.
Captain William McCloy, formerly OF
Richmond. is now resident OF Frank
fort, KY. and is the chief engineer of the
Kentucky Union railroad. The dntc-beI-
lam scholars Of Mr. Squire's school well
remember him.
The Dispatch will publish on January
1st list OF those persons who will receive
on that day. Communication on this sub
iect should be sent IN Monday, accOmpa-
MED with the name of the sender.
Mr.. Robert Fleming, now of Washing.
ton, formerly OF Richmond. and during the
war lieutenant in the Richmond Fayette
Artillery, is on visit here, and will give
his fellow-sOlders OF the Fayette atsupper
at Sanger Hall tonight.
At a p. NJ. Thursday Miss Maggie Stat
terry and Mr.. James Botto were united in
wedlock at st. Patrick's church, Father
DOherty officiating. Messrs. Patrick Co.'S
tello, William Moore. Jas. Slattery, Michael
Fitzpatrick, Willie Enright, and James
Grady acted as uShers.
The German bark johann Ludwig, j.
Felstet master. cleared from the custom
house Thursday for Liverpool with 2,SjO
bales Of cotton, valued at Sl2S, $50, loaded
ut West Point.
a new enterprise here is the stealing of
milk-cans. The housewife late at night
leaves the can at the front door, expecting
that the milkman will call about 6 or
O'Clock a. NJ. fill it, and ring the door
bell and leave. In many cases the cans
can't be found by the milkman. Roguish
people have been along and gathered them
~,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-29
WHO Is MRS. wINSLow9

As this question is frequently asked we VIII SIM
ply say that she Is lady who for upwards Of thirty
years has untiringly devoted her time and talents
asa female physician and nurse. principally among
children She has especially studied the constitu-
tion and wants Of This numerous class. and, as q
result Of this effort, and practical knowledge, OBJ
tained In \ lifetime spent a nurse and physi-
! clan, she has compounded Soothing Syrup for
children tcething. Il operates like maglc-giv,ng
rest and health-and Is. moreover. sure TO regulate
the bowels. In consequence OF this article Mrs.
Winslow is becoming world-renowned as bcns-
factor OF her race; children certainly do RISE UP
and bless her: especially Il this the case In this
city. Vast quantities of the Soothing syrup are
DAILY sold and used here. Wethink Mrs. Wins
low has imnortalzed her name by this invaluable
article, and sincerely believe thousands of chl-
dren have been saved from an early grave by It's
timely use and that millions yet unborn will share
It's benefits, and unite in calling her blessed. NO
MOTHER has discharged her duty 10 her suffering
little one, In our opinion, until she has given 10
the benefit Of MRS. WINsL0W'S SOOTHING
SYRUP. Try II, mo,hers-TRy 1T Now.-- Ladies'
Visitor, New York city. Sold by all druggists.
% cents IA bottle. de 27-codlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-29

Firc.Aiarms Woman
Burned 10 Death.

Yesterday morning about O'Clock an
alarm Of fire was turned In from Station q
Second police-station. A woman named
Jane thompson was seen to rush ont oil
the kitchen at Mr.. john Bowers's resi-.
dence, corner Clay and Eighth streets
with her dress in full blaze. This caused
the alarm. The woman cooked for Mr
Bowers's family, aud while standing near
the kitchen fire had her dress to ignite
She did as almost every one else under
similar circumstances does: ran out OF
doors for aid. Recovering her presence
OF mind, she ran back into the
basement OF the house, where the hydrant
Is situated, but for some cause-persaps
the suffering from the fames-again ran
out. This time Mr.. Benjamin Broken
brough happened to be passing, and he
ran to the rescue, took of his overcoat.
and throwing ii around the woman,
smothered the flames. The condition OF
the poor woman was beyond hope. She
was literally burned to death. She was
taken to the city almshouse, and everything
done that could be to alleviate her suffer-
ing, but TO 70 avail, death relieving her OF
her sUtierings about 1:30 o'clock in the af-
ternoon. No other damage was done by
the fire.
The other alarm was from Station 81, and
was caused by fire being discovered in a
shed-room In rear Of Augustus Lawrence's
snack-house, No. 1918 east Franklin street.
As soon as the flames were seen issuing
from the building the Randolph Paper
Box Factory Fire Department got to work,
and soon had three large streams playing
upon the fire, and succeeded in putting II
out by the time the Richmond Fire De-
partment arrived upon the ground. The
fire was caused by stove-pipe. The dam
age to the property was trifling.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-29
Dinner at the Male orphan As,lum.

The Christmas dinner at this institution
took place yesterday afternoon ut O'Clock.
Tie boys were well fed during the Christ.
mas week, but IL was thought best not to
have "the dinner till yesterday. The
Board OF Managers were present. and had
an opportunity to see the new house. now
nearly covered in. 1t win when COM
pleted be the most conspicuous object i'm
that part OF the suburbs and serve as a
landmark. The proportions OF the build
ing are good. Before dinner the Board,
some mothers OF the boys. and other friends
were entertained in the school-room, or
namented with evergreen and Christ
mas-tree. by singing and recitations. and
one OF the larger inmates oiliciatedas Santa
Claus, greatly to the merriment OF the
bows.
Every boy received book, necktie, or
something valuable to him, and all seemed
bright and happy.
After remarks by Messrs. Maxwell T.
Clarke, Thomas w. McCance, DR.. Hannon,
and Mr.. j. s. Elicit. Colonel Thomas j.
Evans was also called out by the President.
After some brief words he said that some
years ago he wrote little poem on q
!" founding boy" and requested Miss
Cunningham to read ii from manuscript /;
and she performed her task most admira-
bly,. The poem proved 10 be history OF
Sir Francis Drake. A strong vein OF wit,
humor, and pathos ran through the whole
piece.
From the school-room the whole party
proceeded to the dining-room and inspect
ed the viands spread before the boys. See
ing such variety, one gentleman was
led TO ask Mrs. Cook, the admirable ma
tron, How many things have YOU got on
this tables" The prompt answer was,
&" Everything the market affords" 1t was
true answer.
Boys have wonderful capacities. espe-
cially for-eating. There is no art known
TO the chemist by which five different sorts
ofmeats. sIX kinds OF pie. eight kinds OF cake,
four Of candy, aud five Of fruit, can in two
or three hours be made homogeneous. And
yet fifty boys did that thing yesterday after
noon. Now while we write their bodies are
quietly resting. and with fresh. rich blood
flooding their brains and painting their
cheeks, they are dreaming OF ball and
handy. OF the bright Xmas-trec and Kris
Kringle. while the benedctions Of Heaven
come down upon the warm-hearted men
and women who have made them happy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-29
Broad.strcct Church Christunus-Trcc.

A large number Of the congregation OF
the above church united with the Sunday
school in witnessing the Christmas-tree
gotten up by the committee. A novel de-
sign was shown, consisting ola fairy grotto,
showing number OF SpriteS. &c; on each
side two very large. handsome trees, deco
rated with taste and beauty. Old Santa
Claus came from the gallery with deer dc.
Too much praise cannot be awarded TO
John II. Hampton and the Committee OF
Arrangements, consisting OF I. +. Minor
and ladies.
After the songs by the children Rev. A.
c. Bledsoe, pastor, presented Miss Julia
Henning with 4 ser OF jewelry from the
Starr R0Sebuds, Master l.. l.. Walter with
q gold medal for bringing the largest num-
Der Of scholars in the school during the
year, and Air. j. II. Hampton with mag
nificently- bound volume OF "Sketches on
the Mediterranean Sea-" After this fine
collation. IN the lecture-room, not only for
the school but for visitors, was enjoyed.
All lett pleased with the evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-29
Presentation 10 Colonel TaIcost

Colonel Talcott, late general manager OF
the Richmond and Danyllle railroad sys-
TEN, was yesterday presented by his
friends and former associates OF that line
with very handsome solid silver dinner
set. The chief piece bears this inscrip-
tion: "To Colonel L. NJ. Il. Talcott. with
the respect and affection OF his friends OF
the Richmond ard Danyille railroad SER
vice, December, 1885,
There were no formalities of presenta-
ton. The service was simply sent to the
Colonels house. IL is decidedly substan-
tial token OF kindly remembrance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-29
Election OF Officers.

AT the last regular meeting OF Capitol
Lodge. No. 2.096, Knights OF Honor. the
foIIowing officers were elected for the en-
snino twelve months Past Dictator, y. K.
Savo1c: Dictator, w. W. Grasswitt; Vice
Dictator. j. B. Montgomery; Assistant
dictator. j. J. English. Jr.; Reporter, j.
B. Woodward; Financial Reporter, Chas.
A. Spence; Treasurer. X. l. winston
Chaplain. W. \. Crenshaw; Guide, W. l.
Booth: Guardian, l.. \. Tucker; Sentinel
RI. Noel: Trustees-N. X. Savage, SOL
Cutchins. and {. f. Wingo; Medical EX-
amiuer. DR.. L. b. Edwards; Representa-
tive 90 Grand Lodge, :. III. Bowman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-29
CLOTHING PALACE,
1901 MAIN STREET, CORNER THIRTEENTH,

1901 MAIN STREET, coRSER THIRTEENTH,
for all yom CLOTHING, as Low PRICES are
the leading features there. VIC want you to read
our advertisements and save money by coming di-
rect 10 Us. our advantage is small expense and
lar,e business. ana it is to your advantage to
know a..
We name I'm part some Of the styles OF goods ana
pric's. We have BUSINESS SUITS from sc TO
els. aud DRESS SUITS from SIS to s35. If you
thilk Of gcttiug an OvERCOAT, we ask you to
call and look IT those We sell. We can suit any
on . as We have all kinds Of fabrics, made up in
all ;he latest sryles, aud at prices commencing NJ
s5asd mp 10 $50. We have BOYS SUITS At So,
81 $, and aD 10 SIS.
You viii find oUr establishment sull oftne BEST
KIND OF CLOTHING FOR MEE AND BOYS,
and we will save you money If you will call at
THE ONE-PRICE CLOTHING PALACE,
1901 MAIN STREET, CORNER OF THIRTEENTH.
"A. sTEAUs son
daoC-1f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-29

We could write quite sermon or a coiumn ad-
vertsemeni on that subject, but as breyity Is the
soul Of Wit we will not tire our readers. In every
occupation Of life there are two WAYS Of doing
things-one the old, the other the new way. In
physics there Is the old school and the new; in re-
lgion we have the old Church and the new; in our
city Council we have the old way OF keeping our
streets obscured In darkness with the so-caled
eighteen -power-csndle gas and the new way. Of
throwing a food Of light by electricity; and 50
there are hundreds Of things / could mention by
comparison. One more subject l viii speak Of
THE CLOTHING TRADE-being conducted on
the or:l lodOx plan and the reform. The reformers
stock Of goods, carefully put 40 per cent. profit
goods, and then mark them In plain figures, Selling
seison what Is eft OF the goods-ihose that did not
sell we-make reduction Of 20 or 20 per cent,
still leaving them good round profit. The ortho-
dox plan We have adopted IS 10 buy our goods care
fully aud mark them what they actually cost us,
9nd instruciing our statesmen POSITIVELY to
s.ll our goods with the SMALLEST PROFIT and
iet no sale go that win pay the slightest profit. BY
that means you buy from US carly In season the
choice Of patterns at the same price that you pay
for them al the end Of the season, we prefei ring
the ninble sixpcnce 70 the slow shilling.
What plan will our kind reader adopt9
de27-4t MlsFIT STORE. 9l2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-29
Printing and Advertising Contracts
Awarded.

The Committee on Accounts and Print
ing of the City Council yesterday afternoon
awarded the contracts for printing and adj
yertising as follows: BOOk-work to j. W.
Ferguson & Son ut 80 cents per thousand
ems: press-work, 81 cents per token !;
paper for same, III cents per pound. job
work to +. Waddey present contractor) at
% cents per thousand ems; press-work, -
cents. Advertising to the Dispatch at 20
cents per square, except ruIc-and-iigure
work. which is to be published at double
nrice for first insertion, and single price
for each subsequent insertion. The DAILY
German Advertiser was the German paper
selected to publish the city advertisements,
NJ % cents per square. Mr. Waddey was
also awarded the contract for furnishing
the stationery for the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-29
c,f. for the Goyernor.

Yesterday morning delegation' consist
inc of committee OF dozen or more
German citizens of this city, went up TO
the Executive mansion for the purpose OF
presenting bis Excellency Governor WI
liam +. Cameron with n very tine gold
headed cane, OF elegant and elaborate
workmanship. Governor Cameron was
confined 10 his room by reason OF trouble
In the shape of severe neuralgia and In
flammation OF the face, caused by an aching
Tooth. and in consequence was, compelled
IN send his regrets to his friends and beg
that they call again next Monday, when ne
hopes to be able to greet them IN slylc
satisfactory to himself and pleasing 10
them,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-29
A wrrI-Ksows DRUGGIST.

have seen u gIT2t many cases eurea WIN
swifrs speelnc-some who bad tried ah sorts
treatment In fact. have never known IL 10 iai
when taken properly. sell large quantity OF It,
and for all diseases that are dependent on blood
poison skiH-humor. IL cures
PIxPLKs AND DLOTcuEs OF THE SKIN
and makes the complexion fair snd rosy AS '''
blood tsint, there Is such word as faii. II cui.'
cases That have long withs'ood other sorts OF
Inent. and without any Of those recurring tou-
bic that generaliy.folow mcrcurial and other 70"
called cures. I'll. MAboENbUho,
Macon, Ga.
Our trestisc on Blood and skiu-Diseases maiiea
free 10 appiieanfs.
THE SWIFT sPEcIFIc COMPANY
de27-lw Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-29
Prehistoric PITS in Oregon.
IPOrtland OregOnian.I


AT. johnson writes TO the Ore90nid1
that eight miles above the mouth oi the
sandy river. and about twenty-five from
Portland, may he found what are clearly
the works of race OF men other, u not
more ancient, than our present lndlan''
At the point named the Sandy sweeps
around a ridge, and trayersing distance
of probably mile and a half, describes a
figure not unlike an oX-bow. AT the mar
rowest point this peninsula is about forty
rods across. and at the highest point Is
probably 200 feet above the level OF the
river. Here, at intervals OF so feet, are a
series OF shafts or holes, each Of which
covers an area OF say by 20 feet and
Judging from the embankments formed on
the sides nhe dirt is deposited only on
the sides) must have been dozen feet
i'm depth. These excavations are ranged
in straight line entirely across the
peninsula, and, what seems remarkable,
i'm every case the longer axes point
at right angles to the line OF excavations.
Just how ancient these works are II
js. OF course, impossible TO determine, but
that they existed prior to the great tornado
that swept over this valley about two hum
dred wears ago and has lett Its footprints
everywhere is evident. Nor can 1t be that
the labor necessary to the accomplishment
of these works was expended by our pres
ent labor-despising Indians. But for what
purnose this forgotten race toiled for so
many weary days, who these ancient work
ers wore. whence they came, when they
disappeared and why-these are problems
for the antiquarian which time may never
solve
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-29
Police Court.

Justice Il. ii. Isbell presided at this cour
yesterday morning, and disposed OF Tho
following docket:
Samuel Beacham, charged with assault
and battery. Discharged.
II. A. Harrison (colOred), charged will
carrying concealed weapons. The cast
was continued till to-day.
William Jackson (colorcd), charged will
assaulting and beating Mary Jane Wash
ington on the street. Discharged.
William Goodng, drunk. Discharged