davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
THE HILL CITY.
A Number OF Personal and General Items.
rspacfal telegram 20 tao pspstcn.l

LYNcHBURG, March 2S.-A heavy gale Of
wind prevailed IN this vicinity all day and
did considerable damage. One house on
College Hill was unrOOfed, and several
chimnevs. pots, and u great deal OF fencing
blown down.
Mumps. measles. whoopiug- cough, &c,
are almost epidemic in this city now.
The work of the assessors here is only
about half done, and they say from the IN
dications there will ne heavy gain IN real
estate valuations but for several reasons.
il is thought, the personal property assess
ments will barely hold their own.
Major Thomas Z. Taylor. OF Appomattox
county. q gallant Confederate soldier IN
the late war and brother DR.. Il. X. Taylor,
of this city, dlcd this morning at his home.
His funeral Will take place Sunday after
noon.
The body Of Mrs. Hight, who was
drowned near Bethel Ferry Wednesday
night. was recovered near Bald-Eagle dam
to-day. The body of her husband has not
been found vet.
A crazy colored woman, whose name ls
not known, boarded Il Norfolk and Western
train Yesterday evening and wasput on
near Forest depot. To-day she boarded
another train and came back TO this city
and was arrested and locked up. No one
seems to know where she came from. She
was very quiet and has very little to say.
James Farley. q young man employed on
the New-Riyer division of the Norfolk aud
Western road, was instantly killed Tuesday
evening while trying to cross the track IN
front of a fast-mOving train near Pearls
burg. lie leaves wife and two children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
Capitol Jottings.


WASHINGTON, March 28.-Mr. Daniel in
troduced O bill IN the Senate to-day. pro-
yiding that on Government buildings no
workmen shall be employed who are not
citizens Of the United States. He also pre-
sented a number OF petitions from brick
layers aud mssons' unions in Virginia ask
ing for legislation OF this character. Mr.. Wise
also presented in the House petition
from the Bricklayers' and Masons' Union
OF Richmond on the same subject.
A favorable report was made TO the
House to-day on the bill of Mr.. Brower 10
refund TO certain citizens. distillers OF
apple and peacn brandy in North Carolina,
all over $50 OF the 800 special tax levied
some years ago. The following are the per-
sons named. Simeon Wagner, Barr Il Co..
ID. ". Dalton, J. }. Petree. William Strouse.
S. s. Stauber. J. w. Preston. G. W. Forest,
n. II. Dood, Powell, Oaks & Co., II. Blink
ley. Clodpelter 4 Yonce. James W. Haden.
j. n. Skiles, John II. Stipe, j. q. Jones. j.
s. Snow. II. n. Wolfe, Clement c. Curtis,
and Harrison Jerryman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29

been held within the last three mon'h'
owing 10 the inability 20 get a quorum. "a.
A correspondent writing from giario9e oe
says: MIR. A. T.. Holdt, superintendent os ~
the Virginia State Granite Company. ..,.a5 M
returned from Ohio. where he consulted
the company in regard 10 the future WOLF
ing of their property. We learn that wo,A ,,,
Will again be commenced "a soon Us cOn-
tract can be gotten. 81.
who has been IN the South for the oenens
Of his health. will spend n few days ae
Buck Hill (Alrs. Vaden's) on his way
home.
Mrs Bessie Woodbridge Jeter, who mas mas
been visiting Mrs. l.. W. Weisiger, OF TINS
city, has returned to her home in Caroline
county.
Mr.. Rosser r. Moody. of Manchester, mas
passed a satisfactory examination beloto
the State Board OF Pharmacy which so-
journed It's session in Richmond yesLeroay
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
ORANGE-KEYSVlLLE ROAD.
The Action OF the Meeting at Farmvilie
Yesterday.
,snoclsl telerram tn The DIspa,ch.I

Especial telegram tn the Dlspa'chl
FtPNy1tLE. Va. March 2S.-Pursuant to
adjournment the Board of Supervisors of
Prince Edward met in Farmyille to-day.
Every member was present. and before
them appeared many of tho leading clti-
zens of the county to discuss the subject of
extension of time for the completion of
the Orange -Keysyille railroad from Farm
Vile TO keysviile, when time expired by
Limitation on the 23d of March, 1890. Peti-
tions from the various districts In tho
county were presented by DIR. Richard Me-
Uwaine. the signatures in numbers aggre-
eating some six or seven hundred praying
for the extension of time, in support or
which the Doctor spoke for more than an
hour.
He was followed by DR.. J. +. Lattimer.
Colonel J. Z. Fitzgerald, Colonel X. B.
Berkeley, Mr.. Il. II. Dickinson, aud others
III the same interest. and Major A. X.
Venable in an exhaustive speech opposing.
After patient hearing OF the arguments
the minutes of the meeting on the nth OF
March were ordered by the board to be
corrected 50 as to record the following
resolution:
Reso'reJ. That the order entered on the
18th day of March, 1890. with respect to the
subscription of the county of Prince Ed
ward 10 the capital stock OF the Orange
aud Kevsville Railroad Company bo set
aside and annulled, and that a contract be-
tween the county of Prince Edward and
fine Kevsville and Orange Railroad Com
panv be this day entered into by John Nj.
Venable. chairman of this board, for and
on behalf of the county of Prince Edward
carving out the original contract for q
subscription of $4,000 10 the capital stock
of SAID railroad company extending and
limiting the time for the compliance OF the
said railroad company with the contract to
April l, 1892.
The following gentlemen Of the Board
of Directors Of the Orange Keysville Com
pany were present: Il. 4. HUBBARD (prssi-
dent). Messrs. Thomas Moore, Alexander
j. Bondurant, and also Contractor Major
John Goodwin Of Baltimore.
A high wind prevails through this section
tonight, and there is fear of much damage
in consequence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
THE STAND WE TAKE,

Give us an opportunity to show you
our selection Of new spring goods. COM
prising SUITS, OVERCOATS. and
SEPARATE TROUSERS, and We will
convince you that We have the nobbiest
and most stylish garments to DO found
ANYWHERE.
Do not fail to see our stock Of Light
Weight Overcoats all grades from 81
10 s25. Our TEN, TWELVE, and
FIFTEEN DOLLAR COATS are tho
best values ever offered in Richmond.
The most ELEGANT garments Tor tho
PRICE in the country.
While you are looking At Clothing
Just glance through our assortment Of
SEPARATE TROUSERS. All the
new patterns, made in the latest style.
and our guarantee of the fit Prices 81
to $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
Work of the Ambulance.

The city ambulance was called out thr"e
times yesterday.
The first cali. at 11:40 A. NJ, was TO the
Vulcan Iron-Works, where oneof the white
operatives had the end of his finger cut of.
His hand was dressed and he was left at
the works.
At2P VI. there was summons TO Boyd's
factory. corner Fifteenth and Grace streets,
wherea colored woman had fits. She was
relieved and left.
At five minutes before o'clock in the
afternoon the ambulance was called to
Yarbrough's factory. Twen w-ffth and
Franklin streets. 10 attend an5ther colored
woman, who had conyulsohs. She was,
taken to her home, in the eastern part of
tho citv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29

were installed byD; D. w. S. President, II.
Peter Faithful, W. Vice-President Hy. B.
Taylor, W. Meas: James A. Nalleu. W.
Treasurer; John j. GEM. W. Secretary.
John ). Walters, w. Trustee, 20 iii the po-
stion of G.. W. Swan. whose term expires.
There was very good attendance of
members and much interesting business
was transacted. A COMMITTEES was APP
pointed for the celebration OF -. Georges
day and the Queens birthday ia exoected
10 be kept 10y a picnic or In some other
loyal manner which the committee may
determine upon. The lodges membership
and finances for the past term are very en-
courasinc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
MOTHERS! MOTHERS!!

Are you disturbed st night and broken ~ your
rest by sick child suffering and crying Nth ths
excrucating pain OF cutting teeth' II so. go N
once ana get bottle Of MIRA WiNsDOw's
SOOTHING SYRUP. IL will relieve tho poor
little sufferer iinmcdia'eiy-depend upon ~:
there is no MISTAKE about IL There is not q
mother on oirth who has ever used IL who will
not tell you At once that it will regulate tho
bowels, and give rest 70 the mother, and rcilse
ard health 10 the child. operating Ike magic. 10
is perfectly safe TO use In all cases and pleasant
10 the taste, and Il ths prescription of one OF tho
Oldest aud best female physicians and nurses In
the United states sold everywhere. Twenty.
five cents bottle. teli-eod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
SENATOR VOORHEES,.
The Lot of Popular speaker Not
Happy One.

Happy One.
tFrom Our Regular CorTsspondousl
WAsmSGroN. March $50 great is the
demand for the recent anti-monopoly
speech delivered in the Senate by MIR.
Voorhees,, of Indiana, that he is utterly
unable to respond TO all the applications
that have been received. Mr.. Voorhees, Is
a poor man in purse. but he has spent $500
in having copies of that celebrated
speech printed in pamphlet form for
distribution, and of course the bulk
of those sent out went to his own State. as
he is candidate for reelection. and natu-
rally he wants to circulate his views where
they will do the most good His daily
mail brings applications from nearly every
portion of the United States. and he would
like TO be able to respond. but he
cannot. The people have an idea that
congressman eau procure as many
thousands Of speeches rs they care to or
der. and all that Is necessary is for the
member to send to tho Government print
ing-ofiice and have them carted up to tho
Capitol, but in this they are badly ms
taken. Speeches cost money. and there Is
no telling how many thousands of dollars
the public men pay Uncle Sam III
the course of year for campaign
literature of this kind The cost
per thousand ranges all the way from - to
500 per thousand copies, depending upon
the number of pages contained therein,
and often poor members are compelled To
cut out some of their remarks in order to
make the combinations in pages run 50
that the speeches will not bankrupt them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
THE TRANSFER MADE.
Conveyanc@ of Richmond Properties to
fhr American TObaccO Company.

Conveyance. of Richmond Properties to
the American Tobacco Company.
In the Clerks office Of the Chanccry
Court yesterday the formal transfer OF pro,
porucs Of Allen d Giuter Incorporated and
The Kinney Tobacco Company to the Ame-
rican Tobacco Company was made.
The deed IN cacb case says the convey
arce IL in consideration Of one dollar and
other valuable consideration. The tax
able value Of Allen a GInter's property IS
between $4,000 and $4,000, and that of
the Kinney Company between 100000 and
seal Estate transfers.
The following deeds of bargain and sale
vvere admitted to record yesterday III the
Clerks Office of tho Chancery Court OF
Richmond
". 4. Chesterman and wife TO l. n.
Vaughan. 33 " t-12 feet on south side Cary
street between Jefferson and Madison,
$500.
Henry S. Hutzler and wife to /. G. Jen-
kins. 16 1l-l2 feet on west side Sixth street
beyond Leigh. So 500.
George B. McAdams and wife to Thomas
+. Stage % feet on north side trankEn
street between SEafer and Harrison.
$1,000.
COUNTY COURT OF HTNRICo.
Blk. Garret and wife TO Reuben T. Hill,
- acres near Charles CITY road. $500.
jefferson Powers and wife 10 Reuben i:
Hill, y $500 acres three miles east OF
Richmond. Sl29.5J.
+. ~. Sohicr's trustees to Augustus W.
Ball, p 5-l2 feet on south side Floyd street
near Meadow, ~923.5O.
Deed Ia the Lee Monument.
In accordance with the tender Of tho
Ice-Monument Association and the a.
ceptancc of the State of Virginia expressed
in resolutions OF the two houses OF the
General Assembly. the Lce-M0nument As
ISOLATION have conveyed to the Common
wealth the land for the site Of the monu-
meut and The pedestal and equestrian
statue Of General Robert +. Lee, now III
Paris. and the deed duly signed and
acknowledged, was on yesterday admltted
10 T, cOrd in the Clerks Office OF the County
Court Of lcuglco.
The statue is now entitled 10 enter our
norris dutV-fTee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
Katie Putnam at the Academy.

The well-known comediene Katie Put
nam. who has not been in Richmond for
several years, will appear at the Academy
of Music next Monday. Tuesday, and
Wednesday in q repertory as follows;
Monday night and Wednesday, matinee.
Honor Bound"; Tuesday and "ednes-
day nights, "Erma the Elf" She Is sup
ported by On excellent comedy company.
Tickets for the engagement are now on
sale
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
THE TARlEE BILL.
A Lengthy Session of the Ways and Means
Committee.

Committee.
tBy telegraph 10 the Dispa,ch.l
WASHINGTON, March 23.-After discussing
the tariff schedules almost uninterrupted
" for i've hours or more to-day the Repub-
lican majority OF tho Ways and Means
Committee has 50 far progressed with the
completion of its bill that the members
express the opinion that the finishing
touches will he put on tomorrow and the
bill laid before ,he full committee at q
regular meeting Tuesday next. A number
OF gentlemen interested in the different
industries affected by the bill and some
congressman whose constituents are con-
cerned were admitted into the inner COM
mittee-room, but it is said that for the
major part of the days session the tariff
trainers enjoyed freedom from lnterrup..
ton, Carpet schedules consumed most OF
the time. and the settlement of this mat
ter was an important result reached. Ii
was decided to put duty OF 40 per
cent. al raiorsR upon the importa-
tions of carpet-yarns with corresponding
compensatory duty for manufacturers.
The rate on the various grades however,
is not uniform, and the duty in some par
ticulars Is below 20 per cent. Another i'm
portaut decision reached was the placing
of nickel ores on the free list. There was
an effort made 70 cheapepjsad ore and hide
duties, but the members are not so DIS
posed and say that these ticles in the
bin as reported will stand as at present
viz. 4: Lead ore dutiable under all eircum-
stances IL cents pound. Hides free.
The SUGAR problem is also considered DELI
nitely settled. and the Till as reported VIII
be a compromise in tins respect, the reduc-
tions made being equivalent to 20 and ~
pQr cent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29

The funeral of Mr.. George A. Hill. one Of
the reporters of the Times, took place yes,
terday evening from st. Mark church. and
the services were impressivelv conducted
by Rev. DIR. Dashiell and Rev. Mr.. VIII
lams. The attendance was large and IN
Guided full representation from the press
OF the city. The interment WAS at Holly
wood.
Sir. Hill was a devoted church man. and
was one of the brightest members Of his
profession III this city. He was a loving
son TO his widowed mother and richly
earned the friendship Of the great number
of people who nOW'mOurn him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29

The "KSposltion rniversene 40 rars cah-
nsire awarded The highest honors 10 AsoosrU-
RA BTrgRs as the most efncscious stimuisns
10 excite the appetite Gad TO keep tho digestive
organs in good order. Ask for the genuine srti-
Gle. msnufacturei by DR.. J. u. u. siesert d
Sons, aud beware OF limitations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
weather rorecasts for YirgInla Wanted.

Mr.. Il. V. Gaines. of Mossingford, Va,
who maintains q signal and weather sta
tion for the Washington Bureau, writes
that he is very anxious to extend the bene-
fits OF the weather reports. especially wea-
ther forecasts affecting Virginia, to the
planters and the public. which can be
done Systematically, at little expense, by
hitching on to the Washington Bureau.
He asks the co0peration of the Chamber
OF Commerce and Tobacco Exchange of
Richmond to the extent Of not over $50
per annum for printing and distributing,
postage, etc. The Agricultural Bureau
here. of which be is a member. viii assist
him. His idea is that the general weather
forecasts are not specific enough for the
planters as they are now received
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
Thomas Fndowment-Fund Lecturer.

A telegram from Washington to the Dis
patch says;
Professor Winston. OF Richmond College,
acting for the managers OF the Thomas lee
ture endowment of the college, has secured
as lecturer for the present session Hon.
w. I. Harris, United States Commissioner
of Education.
Dr. Harris enjoys national reputation
a. scholar. author, and educator, and has
lectured most successfully, especially on
art
lie will give a course of three lectures,
beginning April 18th. on Some Great
Works Of Art ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
The Comnanr Chnr,erel.

Judge Wexford. Of the CITY Circuit
Court. yesterday granted charter to the
Richmond and Roanoke Land Company,
an account OF the organization of when
was published in the DispGich of YESTERDAY.
The capital stock is TO be not less than
$4,000 nor more than $500, 900, divided
into shares Of 500, and real estate NAV be
held not exceeding .OCO acres. The names
Of the officers were published Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
The Death OF Mis-, Christian.

A beautiful bud OF womanhood was
transpanted from the parental home TO the
eternal rest in the death of Miss Carrie
Claudia Christian. only daughter of Hon.
George l.. Christian. The flower of the
household Is gone. tut the perfume Of the
lovely life will forever hnger there; tho
sweet face will molder into dust, but its
image will be stamped upon the hearts Of
her relatives and friends. and will beckon
them 20 her in the sunset of life. She IS
only gone before.
The funeral VIII take place at II o'clock
TO-DAY from DIR. HOges church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
For Malaria

USE HoRsFoED's AcIp PHOSPHATE.
DR.. +. g. Davies. De Smet. OAK. says; ;
e have used il in slow convalescence and
prevention from malarial diseases where
the drinking water was bad. Ibelieve itto
be beneficial in preventing summer COM
plants; also one of the best agents we
have to rectify the bad effects Of the drink
ing water upon the kidneys and bowels"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
THlRTY-TWO ORATORS.
This Number Appear Before "A MARSHALL
Ward Club.

Ward Club.
The largest meeting Of the campaign
was held in Springfield Hall last night.
Thirty-two orators for nearly three
bours rave the voters feast If reason.
Those who spoke were the following: j..
c. Dickerson. james Hayes, J. r. Hughes,
W. 4. Loving. Adam Diacont. W. NJ. Tur-
pin. w. j. Moore. #. B. Murphy. NJ. j.
Musscn. T. j. Parater, A W. Rosene, W.
II. Curtis, W. II. Peasants, J. l.. Talia-
ferro. John Mann, A. Q. saunders. }. y.
Grady. W. T. Joyner. +. Leslie Powell, j.
=. Sharp. ID. S. Gates, L. p. Winston, j.
W Wilkes, W. II. Cullinsworth. j. W..
Cunningham, r. 4. Carter, NJ: !. Spot.s-
Jarvis. j. NJ. Macon, and F.. G. Garrison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
suudav.schoo, Teachers, Meeting.

The superintendents of the Sunday
schools in The CITY are urged to attend tho
Teachers Bible-Class in tho hall OF the
Young Mems Christian Association this
afternoon at o'clock, and to answer ques,-
tions relative to Sunday-school WORK. which
shall be propounded through Question
Drawer ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29

At meeting of this company; held yes
terday at the rooms of the Chamber OF
Commerce. r. G. Morton was elected presl-
dent and the following directors were
chosen f. b. Addison, Robert ". Powers
@. y. Wingo, directors, Of Richmond; ~
p. Moore. +. L. Glasgow. and John oner'-
dan, of Lexington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
Tho Llcense-rnx.s

The Finance Committee was IN session
some time yesterday afternoon and heard
protests from five persons who thought
then hcense-taxes had been assessed too
high.
In one or two instances the committee
made some changes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
Estate of DIR. III. A. Puxt

The will of DR.. NJ. A. Rust was admitted
TO probnte yesterday in the Chancery
Court. The estate, which is valued at
about $4,000. IL bequoathed to his widow
IN fee siDiDe.
This VIII was made July q, 1893, and was
Gus Millhiser, and p. aiillhiser The
widow qualified as executrfx of the will.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
CADETS ON AN EXCURSION.
,..r.,. Number of Them from the Mlchi-
gan Academy Visit Richmond

gan Academy Visit Richmond
Richmond was visited yesterday by
laree number Of cadets from the Mlcnlga1
Miftary Academy. OF when ~ ooione'
Sumpter. United States army ID supoi'n-
tendent. ,,,,;,c and are
,,arellinc in special Pullman cars
sr,,av ieft Cincinnati "Wednesday morn;
inc and stopped at the Natural Bridge ana
inn ienxinston aid reached here early yester-
va" fer ter a dive over the city and dinner
at the Exchange the encnrsiohpisIs p, ie,i la a.
400 O'clock for Old Point. FROM 'na. '.
place they will go 70 WasnapS. III, stn, ~ ~
steamer, and returning hoiio WIZ ''op -
the Luray Ceyerns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29

Il seldom happens that the best srticis Of hs
kind Is slso tho cheapest In regard to artificial
light. however, PsArrs ASTRAL OIL not only
furnishes tho clsarest, softes,, and most steady
light known, but It's cost Is mere trino com-
pAre1 with gas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
rAr NEW CLUBHOUSE.
Arraneements Being Made for It's Early
Erection Corner Monroe and FRANKLIN

Erection Corner monroe anu
The Commonwealth Club is in good
working shape. e.I ho,,so -
MIR Osterloh the tenant OF the house ai
ErepkI;n streets. which the club has pur,
cbSsed bSuSI' has secured another residence; and
arrangements Srlcr1 VIII now be made TO pull the
mildinr down. to clear the site Tor the
erection Of a new house.
The financial condition Of the organlza; fIl a;
+inn ia very good. A large number OF
s,,I,scrin,ions -, have been already paid up. .
The Building Committee consists OF
Nesers James W. Allison, p. II. MAYO;
Charles n. Boiling. and President Alfred
T. Harris er otfco. -. oxon,;no
They are now engaged IN the exam'nla, ma
tion Of several plans ana deslsns io' rerv erv
soon. and il is probable that huildlng
operations will be begun not later than
Nav lst,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
Manchester News Notes.

When Charles W. Harris (colored), OF thas
city, was returning from Richmond after
IL O'clock Thursday night be wasi sp-
preached by three men who. he thinks
were inclined 20 rob him; but he was pre-
pared TO protect himself and was not mo-
Tested.
: No meeting of the City School Board has
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
CASE NOT MADE OUT.
The Evidence Not Sufficient to Send Mr..
Brown on to the Grand jury.

Yesterday morning United States Com
missioner Thomas 5. Atkins heard the case
OF Mr.. 4. J. Brown, of Mascot, King and
Queen county. charged with violating tho
internal-rovenue laws.
It was alleged that Mr.. Brown, who used
to keep a bar-roOm near whore he now re-
sides, had sold liquor by retail since his
license has expired.
There was only one witness who testified
10 such q fact lie was a small colOred
boy, who said he had seen three persons III
Ny. Browns nous2ne Sunday and they
paid twenty-four cents for drinks
Those who were mentioned as having
bought whiskey on this occasion positively
denied il.
One witness testified that he had often
seen people 60 to Mr.. Browns house sober
and come away intoxicated
The accused had several witnesses to
testify that he had often been asked 10 sell
them whskey, but had always refused.
The Commissioner dismissed the case.
hut told District-Attorney Borland that he
could bring the matter 70 the attention OF
the grand jury if he 80 desires.
Hon. ii. Il. Pollard represented Mr..
RroVn