davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
The Fate of the Wilson Bill.

The bill which the Democrats OF the ma
tional House Of Representatives spent seve-
raj days Of the previous week and portion
OF last Monday in endeavoring TO
bring under the operation OF proposed
new rule. is bill 4Slf, better known as the
Wilson tariff bill. The filibustering on
this bill was wonderfully successful. con-
sidering that the Democrats have. out
OF a total of 356 members. plurality Of
Sc over the Republicans. 1t requires only
l79 votes to constitute a quorum or the
whole House. yet the Democrats found
themselves day after day whilst the fill
clustering lasted unable TO muster a quo
rum OF their own. However. Speaker
Crisp's skill In parliamentary practice and
his persistence In deciding only one ques-
ton al a time finally brought the Demo
Gratis out OF the scrape In which they had
found themselves for a good part Of
week, and opened the way to the consldera-
ton Of the bill they were seeking to force
the House OF Representatives 10 pass
upon. 1t is worthy OF remark that MIR.
Wilson himself did not figure 10 any con-
siderable degree In the opposition to the
dnbusterng proceedings. However, 1t Is
not infrequently the case that powerful
debater and profound constitutional law
yer knows nothing about parliamentary
tactics.
A natural inference from last weeks FILL
clustering In the House Of Representa-
tives Is that the Wilson tariff BILL with
It's "anncx" OF proposed increase in In
tarnal-revenue taxes. is not by any means
as popular In that body as its friends
would like for It TO be. 1t is not a small
matter 10 have to choose as between
tax on sugar and a tax on incomes. II Is
not pleasant to vote under the party lash,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
SUNDAY .....~.JANUARY II, 1894.


-. -, r-,.. 1890
virginia hIeetiohs ""u Aics'lo" a"s'
Tho following article from tho Nelson
s-v,,,,l,cr e worthy OF tho attention OF
49, ,,......,. s. -, t,i-,a g., ,,o
s"oSS '-"''0''l' ""' '''~ 49, 80
Malone cry that elections ID virginia
hre not fairly conducted. This cry Will
soon bN transferred from Richmond 20
NS-oebinc+or and ,yul Drobqblv be the
"'"S'''"A .o"' anu WI" -,
means or causing me senate 70 ieJe0'
the Tucker bin 70 repeal an laws allow
In Federal officials TO supervise or con
nuct elections I'm the several States. This
-, -, -. 81, - M
WIN '0 " '''''
Wump intervention IN '"e "'"''S vi ,'
Democratic party bat n result WHICH
yosrs uoyy 70 he inevitable. for. II the
-. ,.... an, e,o.,io,,e IN Virginia are
-.,-'-.--.....,, 80 ,,o ~, t,e
what thoy are r'prt7'h''u /" NC 'S DIV
Nugwumps. the Republicans, the Popu-
lists. and an tho other enemies OF tho
S,e,,ocr,tic Marty thon. OF course. Il Will
;. .b. d,,,, ~ IA. poputlicans IN the
-, MI.
senate h'iAHiHb inc h"''' o'"a '"'' WV
IRE Republicans, 10 unite IN Young uo"h
Ar. fuckers bin. which. az our readers
i,noy. ,.s.,l the House OF Representa-
st., Ito. ......i,,, - C.o,,rcss re-
Nv a.. '''' N'''
Al''' .,.,....
- -. ~. ,-. ',,.,,.,.. a,,,., .,.,
Che e,ort,',s g., \irgiai, ar. moon th,
whole az fair as they would Dee under
any code co. laws that could be devised
hy the Leg stature. ard are, IN 1acl az
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

In the December number Of The New
Peterson Magazine Alexander Brown.
Esq. OF Norwood Va. has an interest
ing article on The Capture. Conversion.
and Marriage OF Pocahontas." in which
many details OF the life OF the Nirginian
princess are given from authentic records.
Mr.. Brown is the author Of THE Gene
sis OF the United States" monument OF
patient labor, also OF his great capacity
as a writer.
Though we have had TO cross swords
with Mr.. Brown as to some historical
matters about which we differ. we esteem
him greatly as a conscientious historian.
His Genesis" has had a good sale, and
has been awarded high place in the litera-
ture OF this country.
This magazine article Is in lighter vein
bat keeps in touch with the Views set
forth by him In the Genesis"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

Delegate Utz has become famous at one
legislative stroke. His bill to tax dogs
has been printed and commented apon
by scores OF papers in Virginia and In
other States. IL the House OF Delegates
think as highly OF this measure as the
newspapers do 1t win pass that body By
a large majority; bat it will be remem-
bered that editors do not have to keep
in place by popular votes and legislators
do, and for this reason Mr.. Utz's project
may fall short OF that success which SO
many journalists think u its due. For
our part we favor giving a dog-hw 10
each county that wishes it. but We should
not like the Democratic party to make
Itself responsible at this time for u gene
raj dog-law for Virginia We can mnzzls
the dogs but not their masters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
Gond-Rve.

The Committee OF Ways and Means did
the next best thing within its power when
it agreed to postpone the consideration OF
the bill 20 abolish the 10 per cent tax
on State-bauk notes.
The best thing TO do IS TO report against
its consideration by the House OF Repre-
sentstives at any time.
But we are content 10 know, II the Bos-
ton Herald's statement be true. that the
President will never suffer the repeal bill
to become a law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
TIE RICHMOND DISPATCH!
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered to
subscribers at FIFTEEN GENTS per
week, payable TO the carrier weekly.
mailed at IS per annum: 81 for six
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The WEEKLY DISPATCH ~ 81 per
ennutn.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per
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subscriptions in all cases payable In ad-
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tered letter. Currency sent by mall VIII
he at the risk OF the sender Subscribers
wishing their post-ofiice changed must
give their old as well as their new post
bfice. Sample copies frcs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
A Constitutional Convention.

we have not meant TO give our ap-
prevail to the proposition 70 cail con
stitutional convention. we have
simply said that It would be better TO
control the negro vote by law; but we are
frank 10 say that we are not quite clear
as to the modus opcrandi. Perhaps the
Dispatch, the Danville Register, and the
Norfolk Ledger can enlightcn us'-Ihe
Richmond state.
In due time many plans Will he pro-
posed. Our peoples ingenuity viii equal
the emergency. Where there's a will
there's n way.
As we have often said, we do not esk
the General Assembly to act on this
question at this session; we would nave
The people think tho matter over calmly
and leisurely. confidently believing that II
they will 90 SO o public opinion favorable
10 a convention will be formed, and then
in good time the legislature Will submit the
question. and the convention viii be
ordered 10y the people. Meanwhile those
who appreciate the trouble which con-
stantlv menac.s us Will be turning over
ir their minds all the plans for relief
WHICH occur 70 tutiH, WHEREBY "~iA'"hN
in Virginia may be restricted TO those
citizens whose understanding Of our m
stitutons IS such as entities them TO be-
come members OF the governing body
tLa voting population.
We FRO out ard out Tor a convention 10
remodel the ballot article in our Constitu-
ton. bat we DO not urge hasty action.
When the work is done we would have It
done 20 well and so wisely shat 1t viii
need no changing FOR at Least n genera
lion to come. That there are difficulties
IN the way we plainly see. but there are
none. we believe, which will not Yield
90 persistent thought If that thought be
given them by a convention Of able and
loving Sons Of Virginia. Other States
have. IN this way freed themselves from
dangerous voters. and why may not we,
IL Wa are as earnest and determined as
IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
Professor Harris on the Reformation.

Professor II. II. Harris. liz D., will
lecture on "The Reformation" next Fri
day night at 8 O'Clock al Grace-Street
Baptist church. His lecture forms one
OF a series Of the Chrisuan-culture lee
ture courses OF the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union. Or. j. @. Hiden viii a few
weeks lateg follow with lecture on
distinctive Baptist Principles; DR. John
Pollard, on the English Bible; DR.. II.
J. Wnlingham. on the Progress of Chris
tlan Missions" the dates OF which lee
lures will be duly announced IN the col
umns OF the Dispatch. All interested Ia
the Christian-culture movement are I'm
Vited 10 attend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

The Hon. John W. Rely, one Of the
Judges-eiect of the supreme Court q Ap-
peals. has been in the city FOR ne past
few days ENGAGED IN the argument % n
important case before the supreme Court
Judge RELY has been warmly consratu-
lated by his numerous friends IN ,nis
ci,y upon his election TO the supreme
Bench, and has been the recipient OF many
social courtesies. on Friday night din
nor party was given IN his honor by Nr
b. u. Muuford. az which were present
Judge Waller <. Stanles. Mr. John T.
Branch, Colonel Morton Marye. Mr.. J. s.
Barbour Thomson. and Nr. George b.
McAdams. Judge Rely left yesterday fer
his homo in Halifax.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
A Specimen Centenarlan.

A San Antonio R'la) telegram IN yes
terdays papers reads as follows:
Benjamin Pratt died here to-day; aged
100 years. He was native OF Ireland.
but came TO America when boy. He
served FOR years in the United States
army. but was civilian when tine war
army"
According to these figures. Mr.. Pratt
was born in 1890. and was therefore II
years old in 1861, when the war began"
and when he enlisted In the Confederate
army" A pretty old recruit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
PIGEON HOLE" WITH A NEGRO.
4 Barkeepeor Did Not Like Mr.. Pages Re
marks About This-PoIics Court Cases.

4 Barkeepecr Did Not Like Mr.. Pages Re
marks About This-PoIics Court Cases.
William Matthews, who keeps 4 bar
room Oh Seventeenth street, was charged
IN the Police Court yesterday morning
with assaulting Samuel ". Page, the law
yer, on tho street. M. Page further r.
cited In the charge that h. feared bodily
harm at the hands Of Matthews. and
prayed that he be put under bonds 10 keep
The peace Mr.. Page explained that bee
had been hunted By Matthews, who. upon
seeing him page on the street. shook
his finger in his face and demanded an
apology for what Mr.. Page had said about
him as counsel IN a case heard By the
Justice q few days ago, n which q nAFT)
man was charged with throwing a brick
at the house OF colored woman and
breaking a window. The woman testified
positively that the negro arrested WIS
the one vino hurled the missile, and
Matthews went on the stand and swore
that about tho time this thing was said
TO have occurred the man was in his
bar-room, playing pigeon hole" with him.
,lr. Page then severely criticised
Matthews for playing any sort OF game
with a negro. and Matthews took offence.
al some Of the language used by tho
lawyer. on Yesterday, however, Mr.
Matthews denied any intention 10 modest
Mr.. Page. but said he would sue him
FOR defamation OF character. The Justice
therefore dismissed the case.
Nelson 1fnsley (colored). charged with
breaking into the house OF Mary John
son. was dismissed. He rented rooms and
had been locked out.
Willie Maxwell (colored) went 10 the
grand jury OF the Hastings Court FOR
the larceny OF an oyercoat md other
articles OF wearing apparel from Charles
Spott.
Tho case against Willie cambridge.
Henry Johnston, Wnlie Jones, and Rosa
Gray (colored), charged with stealing s. N
from John DangerAeld was dismissed. rs
no one appeared against them. Rosa.
however. was fined 3 for curslns and
abusing everybody IN the Third station.
Daniel Broad. the Indian arrested as p
deserter from the Hampton Normal
School, was sent back TO that Institution.
\ number Of little white boys were fined
for throwing stones In the streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
The President and state-Banks. ~

The following gratifying statements APP
pear in the last issue of the Boston Her
aid:
There are three dangerous rocks IN
the channel Of currency legislation.
zone Of these perils is The project for
the repeal of the tax on the notes OF
State banks"
ION every one OF the three dangerous
issues Dir. Cleveland is thoroughly
sound"
WIN our Boston contemporary give its
authority for the last OF the statements
above quoted?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
spot on earth, and hundreds OF our peop'e
will sincerely grleve to hear OF his dcaih.

The appointment OF General Charies ..
Anderson as Adjutant- General Of the state
militia seems TO please everybody. GLADE
Spring Citizen !,
In substances this IL what score Va
virginia papers have said as to this ap-
poIntmcut.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

The Australian-ballot system has been
tested Ut the Democratic primaries In
Lynchburg for five years and has proved
a notable success There has never been
a breath Of suspicion against the COM
plete fairness OF the scheme.-Lynchburg
News
We should like 10 see this system tried
at Richmond primary, Won't our City
Democratic Committee crafty usl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS election law
was one OF the issues in the last pollti-
cal campaign IN Virginia. The Popuiists
freely denounced It and the Democrats
ardently defended H. The verdict Of the
people was for the Democrats. There
fore the General Assembly is doing ex-
actly right In UNFOLDING and continuing
In force the electoral boards which this
law authorized and requires.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
THE BOSTON.
J. JACOBUS, PRC.3..
1909 MAIN STREET.
uORSE CLIPPING.
ii WHAT 1HE CkIfiCs say
nv IrIl.. b ..I IIf..I

~ Mons r.. I'D I
Bennett Brother. Tho fu.F
clipped iI- ms were c.glel l.i
hai them t.ilpei before.
Mr. ). lirsa: Tho $50 Ecres
ne could not 20 beAt.
Mr. A. l. strause: ~ ho -
splendid.
Nr Thomas Atkinson. In- 'r.
cltpred tor no wore very mlrI fl"
Rev. Dr.. Cooper: Ny Lqu3 bob
indeed.
Horses called Tor and fo'fHf
Price, 81 q bose. Leave orders f.
neRs-s.ore. SOS east Main str1.t .'
s.ab.a iu rear o, slI cas-. Aalits. .
"a 1925 y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

Monsieur Spiro Zetelle. who was prob
ably the best cook that Richmond ever
had. died recently in California. lie
loved Richmond better than any ether
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
MEETINGS Third No,i,l

eyRAcUsR LODGE. ESiGHrf r7 Pf-Hst
iyASHOE LODgE. Ksfluif CO., f.'B
JEFFERSON iOD9s, ODD ftiN
RICUsoAD L0DCE, on i-ft tI".
ISDIANOLA TKlBE, HFn ftN.
GRAY gtOIg rRfiF, EFu NEs
ASNAwAN TgIBE, RID MN.
IBE COUNCIL, fEAlkFNff If
EAsr-ESD L0p e. o0LoaN tIhE
PATHICk HENKf COINiif. j. . CAV
IgB COUNCIL. ,. %. G.. AHEsicth fs..u.u.
AUROWA COUN r., J. o. A.. A.r
RICHMOND COUNCIL, J. a.. .. ANfH.rts rf....
GRACE COURT, EQrIrtriE LEt.If
yIRgINfA LOuGB, f0hn.
REsCCB IODGE. GOOD IENrf tFa
CaAHfrY LOD0K. GOOD FfNHtha.
gsrr-HSD LODDf, coon lfT|.tst
MYRTLE I0n1E. GOOD lEHfft.f
n'CfIL CATHOLIC UNION.
COMPANY D.. FIK,g NiRalsft tf..flfr
srOsEWAII GLIB ~. 3d.. T. D. t.
LfRERTAs I0pOE. MASON
CARrENTKK8 $50 JolNEss Lrx
LKE COUNCIL. Cabfh OF casa
WKsT-END WOHENs cukaflkN D. l~.t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

The Norfolk Landmark Is out in favor
OF a constitutional convention and says.
as the Dispatch does. but let US move
towards 1t slowly and with the utmost
elaboration"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
ADVERTISING RATES.
MAJ 4, INrAAf on EGE

Wanted Situations (25 words or lcss9 p
Reading notices IN reading matter type.
i've line or less. 81. in nonpareh loaded.
lsc
Card OF rates for moro space furnished
On Arbitration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
Vera record r:

NAMES iISELF FELI
tho great, gripping, old-fashloned pill.
Not only when you take it. but un-
pleasant, from first TO last, and IL only
gives you little temporary good.
The things to take its place are DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One of these
at dose will regulate the whole system
perfectly. They're tiny, sugar-coated
granules, scarcely larger than mustard
seeds. They act IN Natures own way.
No reaction afterward. Their help lasts
aud they do permanent good. Consli-
patton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick
or Bilious Headaches, and all derange-
ments Of the liver, stomach, and bowels
are prevented, relieved, and cured.
They're the cheapest, for they're guar
dnteed TO give satisfaction or money Is re-
turned. Nothing can be lust as good. =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
COURT oRpIRs

UNITED STATS Disrfi'l
EASTERN DISTINCT o. ht-..N.N
RICHMOND. Va. January lt, A.
V,O WHOM 1T MAY conc ~
J. Take notice that by virtue OF -
OF attachment issuei out "a the OnH. !
Dlstrics Court Clerks efire az k.chuoli i
the sutt % W. n. W solcryel. = Co, 90 d
civil and maritime against the ste-
han. her tackle. apparel, furniture, en-
have attached tao sad steamer u-A
CA tEe 18th day Of JaaDNry. 1894 20
win be tried al the Unisej states tot 4
kiehmond, Va, when aud where al 81 49,
ter~sied are c.teo q appear AMI tn.e
claims. {. 4. NlAne -
Uni.od sssses ha''''-
by n. e. ballard, i'ois =.
WILLIAM FLkGsSnsmxK. frVStos ioi "a
iants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

All letters and kilograms must be i'd
krcss d 20 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
tgrncd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

UPTOWN OFFICE. 4s EAST BROAD
STREET
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
STEEET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

The Henry County Bulletin is out in
column editorial favor.ng constitutional
convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

isafne thing 10 SEQ and a finer t,s
wear. II it's an oyercoat yu1 a.
il in our stock, ami you ca4t
without feeling obliged % d3 y..-
the favor Of buying IT, Wo beg.
our magnificent line II OE.ree..
cheap, at figures as low as t-st.
ture in en- ice house. alltt ..
opportunity not 70 bay. "etH
petition the way winter dos ..
freezeit. Atthe same tmc 0' f.
warm for our customers. AMI Hea,
10 keep this mp TIL Spring I.
we're selling
The evening world., 1894-05-11

Ii. baesaorn II -. !,-Sty club IN r.t,ri 70
the fees ,ai has' fu,s, q, promising vita sot
t,nAst 'he o'h.r .a...t i..es Ela'a to ne
j. hey CLUB tast tie more giar.ns ieatgres Will
te rr,'sea r." - Us.
Y, u Re s'',n,rIi. Chester. Ba-n.h, ioar
ara nee n''., a.-''s eAl-h are being btoaEs,
East rom '@ai'arn.A 10 ,hirse .; Hsnry walsh.
" Oh Ma-Daa7gr1. snt tour by charles Bra'.
The iat'.' ~ shta Peter II brother ., Peter
sale sIefr.snE '~,'''risy morning walbers cell.
s'ratsi stallion C]atriass. 2Iis tsaame fright.
',a, y al Il =. A Tx h a'%'"i t,,, .''I Il. h.a a. e
ehiof''orhel to Gea.h
Nsy, ones from chicago that The Board o, A..
pals u the &atlona. T'g'Hrs Association Isst
n zst hralIy r.tns's,ri The famous stallion Al.
= rfr'n. who vas t]..!'ni'h lot trq'uns a @'r'DSri
ia- WIN %"is,a Tte cl's has been before the
board Tor several years..
hn,rs DIVER prominent Gaze. ~, we're dcclI led
hy the board u !gosl,S u The Sailaral Trut-
ing A'sy lAii"n At rh.,sEo ~As that of J. r.
man. IN" driver ~ tho PAGER Grover S. 2.lih..
that o, vas ,la.m'i vas poisoned az Philadelphia
IN l'f2 n" ii"i vas made not IN eNt'nuati"a
had '""n sever" enough to work his complete r.
formation petitions were presented from the ON
Y and from many other mcrbetS in rcanpI.
'tn'N and New York, and thes" evidently hal
weight with the Board, for his uOrary rcin.
statement was granted.
J. T.. KI'tson. O' Philadelphia, The millionaire
On ~ the Iato Commodore KittIon. has leased
VI" Li'le Farm, two miles from Lexington. Ky.
and vii, establish a breeding iarn. NJ. KlttHr
has tNen'y-'vO hne ihYrpuFhtrri bru1dnar's
among them spInaway. the dam OF LSElsronc
and l%iandspun.
Some hoNkmAkers mean to MEX" about The
rule abollshing one. two. three be ting. They Say
1t would be all right II he one, two. three iyH.
tom vas abolished entirely, bat what Justification
n re Is for maintaining the price for s'arii
while the Association takes tho one. two, 'htct
hg,in"'' Tor itsei: eIrIusiycly they cannot unlor
stand.
From San Francisco comes N. news that Mon.
roo Salisbury IL 10 bring twen'y-eight trot,crl
East. Thcv are as follows
rlyinF Jib. 200. PAGER. by Alsona. dam BY
Middleton.
Eleuiu. 2l3i.2. m. m. by Endym,on-Em
press. by AhAai,ah Msmhrino.
pres. nv hbiailah nlanhrin1.
Dor Spcrry. 2ltlI PAGER, by h~itanont-Kiuy
Ramon, All. by s~idncy-silv.r Eye. by Ab.
orphins. 2I7H. blk. m. by Norval. dam by
Piedmont
wood
Flt,simmons. 2:o. by Dexter Prince. dam by
Gladiator.
Don Lowell. % -. Don Marvin-Esm.ralda
siilet, 222 .Siiney-SiIyer Thread.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
DRUNK ON THE STREET.
Mrs. Enrich Arrested and Sepnrnt-
ed from Her Grnndchild.

Mrs. Clara Enrich, forty-ei.ht
years old. the wife of Il well-to-do con-
tractor Of Fordham Heights, with her
granddaughter, bearing the same name,
aged two years. kissed each other
fondly as they were united by Agent
Barkley, of the Gerry Society in York
VILE Court this morning. The grand
mother, with the babe in her arms, vas
found drunk at 10 o'clock last night at
Second avenue and Forty-fourth street
by Policeman Dolan, of the East Fifty
first street station. AS Mrs. Enrich
was unable to give an account Of her
self, she was detained at the station
house for the night on a charge of in
~toXication, while the child was taken TO
the Gerry Society's rooms.
This morning, when Mrs. Enrich was
taken 10 court by the policeman, she
was grieving for her absent granuChiIu.
Soon after her arrival in court Agent
Barkley appeared with the child, to the
great joy OF the prisoner. Mrs. Enrich
told Justice Noorhis that she had come
to the city to do some shopping, and
paid a visit to her sister, where she
drank a little beer. She was discharged
and hurried out of the courtroom with
her grandchild.