davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-30

vantage, however, is to bc found In the TACT
that it's passage would at least commit the House
toward some serious effort for the resumption
of specie payments. The immediate danger il
that we shall drift farther and farther away
from that end into the hopeless quagmres OF
"the best currency the world ever saw" and
shall get the public mind demOralzed by the
spread of the theory that greenbacls are just
as good as gold if we only snake believe
every hard" Objections may be raised
to the creation of still fourth
kind of currency, neither National
bank ,notes, nor greenbacks, nor gold GER
tificates, but something lying midway between
the last two lit may be urged that the two
pil!jops q w9pth would be boarded by the
banks the old complaints will of course be
made against any accumulation of gold in
the Treasury;-and it is possible that the
measure may at least furnish only counter
balancing contraction to the imitation to be
expected from free banking. One or two OF
these points may possibly be sustained by the
sober Judgment of our better financiers; but
in any case the measure has two great
merits. 1t is less Objectionable than
ANYTHING else yet proposed and it proposes
at any rate to do something. Hitherto the
tendency has been to treat a return to specie
payments as an impracticability, and 10 avold
any legislation looking to it. If Mr. Phelps
can get the current turned the other way, he
will have rendered general business interests
n great service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-30
Amusemente ano Aleetinse.

ACADEMY OF MUSICAL 1880. PHILHARMONIC Kenearsa,,
a. EIglish Opera. Tho Bohemian GIRL MISS
Kellogg.
poorus TrEATER.-"La Femme de Feu." Mrs j. b.
Booth. -,
Co,ossrum-Day and evening: "Cyclorama OF Paris by
Night"
DIrrs FIFTH AVENUE TiIKATER-" Folline.'
GRAND OPERA HOUSE." Humpty Dumpty AorOsu'
q. L. Fox. ,
N,pro,s Gapprx- -" Fun in a Fog" The Vokes Family.
OLYMPIC TarArER-"N Novelty Entertainments"
srEINwAY HAIL~-Concert
ToNY PASTORS OPERA HoUsE.-Varieties
UNION SQUARE THEATER.-"Led Astray.'
WALIACK's THgATER.-" Money" Lester Wauack
ASSOCIATION HALL.-Lterary and Musical Entertain
ment.
CONTINENTAL HALL" Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works"
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGS.-Annual Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-30
Bnslllfss Notltes.

Has PAID OVER NINETEEN THOUSAND CLAIMS,
for Dea'h or bv ACCOMPLISHMENTS Hartford.
IIoUGurON's AUTOMATIC PUMP assures plenty
without labor Send for Circular
GEO b. BLY Co, SO LbertY-st
To TIE SICK.-DR. FoOTE, author of "Plan
Home T Medical Common Sense" &c. would announce that Ill
be will be Engaged writing medical
the calls ofsvsids Friday SATURDAY only,
81 from IN. ill An suffering from
chronic supposed Of whatever nature invited
upon days aud evenings Consultations frea ONCE 10
Lcuns;O0sye. East Twenty egbth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-30
LOOKING TOWARDS SOLID GROUND.


The specie basis tail which, after infinite
labor. Mr.. VIM. Walter Phelps succeeded in
getting fastened to the free banking and cur
rency initiation kite of the Banking Com
mttee's bill, has not been accurately
described in some of the newspapers.
1t proposes that from July, 1874, two
millions of greenbacks shall be called in each
month, and the same number OF similar notes,
bearing on their face promise to pay in gold
ten years after date, shall be issued in their
stead, while any excess of gold, after payment
of interest, not needed to supply existing def
ciencies in the revenues for current expenses,
shall be retained in the Treasury Us reserve
for the redemption of these notes
This plan certainly has some obvious merit,
and will be held by financers a marked i'm
pr0vement on the original Boston suggestion
Of somewhat similar nature ~ main a1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-30

might give our tuncful correspondents "fame.'
or rather notOriety We might pay them
shilling line for their fugitive pieces. But
what honest man, maid or matron wants fame
and money without earning them, or notorety
,non any conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-30

rropristions 40 "a to bring tho expenses OF
The Government to an equality with ''s re-
ceipts. BY 80 doing it has made itself respoh-
sbe for the consequences which may arse
from exorbtant demands on an empty Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-30

A favorable report has been made in the
Massachusetts Senate on the proposition to
expunge the Sumner resolution of censure.
That is to say, the Committee report that the
resolution in question implied censure; that it
may now be annulled, and that it ought to be
80 annulled. This is the sensible conclusion
to which the people of the State long since
came. Doubtless, it foreshadows the final
action of the Legislature in the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-30

gan, received stationery to tho value OF exactly
forty two cents. Reused by the criticisms Oh
the press on the unauthorized expenditures
for monograms, card plates, and lone goia
"tooth-pick," the Senate have determined 10
make rigid inquisition. They have begun at
the small end of things; they have founo
where $3.50 worth of pens, ink. and paper
goes every year. 1t Is goou ocsin,''ne'
Messieurs Senators; but don't s'op 'no'0'
Cut off the newspaper correspondents lo
morselessly; they have no right 10 use ."o
nations stationery. The whole business Is IN
defensible. Keep on, and by and by We sha'l
find ont where the rest Of the money goes anu
who has the remaining S13,S40 worth OIL eoous'
On another page of THE TRIBUNE we print
a full exposition of the views and aims OF the
International Order, so far as 1t can be gaiheu
NV conversations with members. The statement
is made fairly and in the interest OF peace anu
harmony. How far the explanations OF the lead
ers correspond with their dOings is, perhaps
different question. Their disclaimer OF any
destructive intentions, however, should be
accented in good faith. In the Board OF
Aldermen, pertinently to this subject an i'm
nortant and ably written report was yesterday
received from the special committee which
has had charge of the proposition to fur
nish work by the City to unemployed
people. The action OF the Board
we may conclude, disposes OF the
plan to build shops and manufactures for
the use of workmen who have no other
means of employment. The argument against
this proposition seems to be unanswerable'
1t is natural that unthinking mel should turn
to the Government for help in time of need
but, great as their necessity may be- there Is
no practicable plan of relief at public cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-30

Another victory for Baked Beans. Tho Grand
Duke Alexis. in his book on America, about 10 be
published, says: Il dued one day on baked beans
and pork, very palatable dish. which would cer-
tainly bear transplantng to Russia" How the per
son who first started this paragraph IN the news
papers secured private readingof the Grand Dukes
Ms. we are not informed. We fear that when Tho
book is printed the beans will not be there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-30

We have never seen any explanation Of tho ton
dency of certain circumstances of like nature TO
come in groups. Just now mysterious disappear
anceS" seem to be the rule. Men and women steD
out" and that is end of them. 1t will be suicides
next-then kerosene accidents-then cases of hydro
phoba-then something else. NO doubt there IL q
reason given for this somewhere If we only had
time To look IL up,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-30

IL is not unusual for those who undertake 10
amend errors Of speech to make a middle OF it.
Somebody writing in Cincinnati newspaper finds
fault with the use Of " &c." and proposes IN its
place tho hideous coHglomeratc and cetera" We
do not sec why C." is not as good an abbreviatlon
as possible II is compact, handy, aud precisely &C
curate. The "&" is the type-foundors abbrcvia-
ton of the Latin "Et" aud the "cetera" il pei
fectly correct. "Etc" is perhaps AZ well-it is a
matter OF taste To write out and the other
things" would be an unnecessary piece Of ciIcumlo
cutiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-30

The annual report of the Indian Commits
sioners, of which we print the chief parts
elsewhere, is not specially noteworthy docu-
ment. The Commissioners still retain their
touching confidence in what is known as the
Peace Policy of the Government. SO far as
that line of policy is referred to, however, the
report is necessarily confined to vague gener-
alities. The system" has never been de-
fined; no man can describe it; or, If any de-
scrption were attempted, it would be found
that the fine theory which underlies the policy
is utterly dispersed in practice. The Commits
sioners disclaim any responsibility for the
calamitous Modoc business. The Administra-
ton, we believe, has also filed its disclaimer
in the same case. Nevertheless, the whole
management of that wretched affair stands on
record as a series of the most frightful blum
ders ever committed in the name OF the
American Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-30
pctih reres of brandy the five francs would have
boulIt

One of the most deserving organizations for charity
in the city is tho St. Baruabas Industrial Society
II proposes 20 give an amateur dramatic entertain
ment Tuesday evening, the Sd of February at thu
Union League Theater. The performers are mem
bcrs Of a successful and well-rained dramatic club
and those who go merely to aid tho charity will be
likely 10 find the Virtue on self sacrifice lacking
from their act. Tickets may be obtained from Mira
T. NJ. Kellogg, No. 20 East Ninetecnth-st; Mr.
Thomas G. Hunt, No. I37 East Fifteenthst; Miss
Powers. No ~ West Forty -eghii-st; or MIS- Richard
A. McCurdy, No. 81 West Fifty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-30

There was q solemn time in the Senate,
Yesterday, when it was discovered that the
national cash is prodigally lavished upon the
newspaper reporters and correspondents. 1t
is a matter of stationery: $4,000 worth is an
nually consumed by the Senate; and fifty-six
members of the press of the country actually
make way with sl6o worth in the same time
Or to be more explicit. each reporter and cor
respondent has. since the present session be-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
| NEW Up / ATEN'I!. i! u
DIR. p ATRfCK's COTTON Il PRESS
OF BOTH SEXES.

THE undersigned Agent for orangeburg
County begs leave Ito call the attention Of
COTTON PLANTERS to the same, and
would advise every one iii nsed of d cor.
TON PRESS to'purchaso asipSatentiat ono j.
For GREATNESS, SIMPLICITY, and
POWER, it has no equal SSg
Any one desirous of spoing the ..paodus
'perandi' Of said Prosa, ,Sen a 40 by calling
at She Store Of j. W:.sPatrick d ca. n,is.e, ?
Street '0Faageburg c. H. 8. e., whore q
model can bs secn, or addross, Capt. JEFF
STOKES Gent Agent Midwayig. - &' u
e j, W. PATRICK, Agt.
Orangeburg County 8. G.
july..oe 1874
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-14
WITH THE NEW
A MODEL OF COMBINED STRENGTH
AND BEAUTY.

Complete in nll its parts, uses the STRAIGHT
Eye Pointed Needle, Self Threading, direct.
upright Positive Motion, New Tension. Self
Feed and Cloth .Guider Operates by Wheel
and on a Table. Light Running, Smooth
and noisccss like all good high priced
machines. Has patent check TO prevent the
wheel being turned the wrong way. Uses
the thread direct from the spool Makes
the Elastic Lcck Stitch Finest and strongcct
stitch known j firm, durable, n close and
rapid. Will do all kinds Of work, fine and
conrse, from Cambria te heavy Cloth or
Leather, and uses all descriptions of thread
The best mechanical talent in America
and Europe, has been devoted to improving
and simplifying our Machines, combining
only that which is practicable, and dis
pensing with all complicated surroundings
generally found in other machines
Special terms and extra 5inducem erits t6
male and female agents, store keepers, Sc.
who will establish agencies through the
country and keep our new mae hines on ex-
hibition and sale. County rights given to
smart agents free. Agents complete outfits
furnished without any extra charge
Samples of sewing, descriptive circulars
containing terms, testimonials, cngravings,
&c., sent free
Address, BROOKS SEWING MACHINE
CO., No. 1929 Broadway, New York
feb 8 1v
, 1874-06-07

FOR. sA1E-oNE y [J:.t ACRE on ,HARR1soN-sT.,
II sefsg s.
M ssf!h caf &
E0R sALE--CHEAP CITY LDrs-no3IEs FOE
4S
ss
1 Fiji l. fss Apps hs
es sss6 5sas;s;d 5ssa1
IS q 11ns @'
E'oK sALE-saxla: FEET ON THE CORNER OF
Twenty secondst. a2a CeatreAv. also. Is feet On
4 ns;s:R rs 6 Il / % Z
sa5 II A. 81 xAm 5sE M
5e sold fGf small 6e9as shsPoe
From
ta SSE 'e' 9eE: g. 2lfs
WARREN, III Chamber Of Commerce.
Sds 81 ;s.ss
eted1t at bargain Uaut an oder 4l lots At Washug-
'5sa i've tess na5sa
xs ?e sscssa al nosa
gisiea H9usss iad lot: IN ali parts Of s s
fs!' fHE .' Room ssa sisns' IL D. '" hRoff co.. nS
FOR sALE-0 RENTAL A BARGAIN. NO. 1a
Z :Spnnsonpiace 81 Cotaxe G5oTe .*euTy ttamo and
ot4sA % oae.men.. "a! ~ at 1soom u -. LssaHe-st.
FoR, sALE1AT 4 GREAT BARGAIN. HOUSE
a2d lot :3 Mest J7ck lot 2o1ia, south front.
ln9a0 u =, oli Aist. ttoona !! Hi1on bua1o'ns.
7tOE SALE NEW COTTAGES ON E0TTTIJ S1nE.
rnod water ST aog: siGl cash hnnnco month,v a.
cure homr STJjKRS' WARE 81 Wa.h;ng+cyn. pc
.@- -. - ,- = = .
hr ana T1en,rs,anth.t. s1,n S &c., Hf.,,ir
lot s5sla 10 alley fr:cc 81 Ooo: torrs exxy r. <
EUYD Roo:n II III East Hadj.on st. '' - ~
- -.- -, - - = -
EOR SALE,S5o PER PQDT-o31l6i. EAST FRONT
On Waba*l-aF:, bewcen stcoud and Fifty third
SIS. bargain. f. B. BOYD, Reom II, l46 East aadi-
5ea5ss: @3S - -; ------------
= TOR two families, and fine lo Hubbard-st., near
Rons 10 Enropa GsjbW1E neat E5t eSnet S
katst. ' ~ N1
157o1 6 ,77- -7; - : - =
H'UH 5ALE-LOT NEAR LINCOLN PARK, CHEAP;
, 1874-06-07

CITY REAL ESTATE.
EoR sALE-8Y CAMPBELL BROS. 1a3 Dearborn
stgfy sss and
:;ssSSs; 'a5' i? Fl Ss0
2s{qy hsn:s Il bsa
court eot,ss Rooms @ i.t essS seirss. ST. 7co
aans sHt ass,as hoS.s 1aa iot; @;is
H4fFson-st,. 3lots, si,eo5 each, money down. tt
Van burenst.. CalfoEnsa-av.. lots 25zl5s, sa5t
Aonroost.. lots e1l2 north or south 'front.' SIS pc,
1 9 5ts Sc to slss foot
thirteenth st., near Wcsesnsv., lots cheap aud easy
:.:@ 2 I'll ts 1910
css.:s:, t sss:s 3a &c e.. sss.n
Gse e III suit those
ok sAtQK r. a. t:S1 7;.S; ~ k3 nR5eK Wss
B5wE 3:sni il = ss! ASeS -
Is:5:sst 4SD EFEfsH
1IEs "a T. DoWS Is 525
F5..ss i sss; = HSEF + a5Sba5H e
Dcarborust-
TOR sALE-oSE OR TWO LOTS on. INDIANA
ao,h % o. Et = os ea LONG ti@e without M
ss 5ssz ss' :
A,s%ss. O. ~ san 7o7; r77 5,o77 ,cR
fourth ban. BoY6 Il T. m Ia rssa
+ near Fulton i5o11s5 On Dior-st.. between Fulton
nnd knze ncar4 railroad tracks, snd l5a1l25 samo
apneeasl eoal ;ss ds
- :, :, - ,=7;7 7,,=777 y s7777777
snd Basement 1sk dweline sense snd it, % 1ho
nGa TT from se cid o9ss I'D o e
PEa ss.s 81 q tma hs
Et;i:':: Lon sz1z0s VERY EASY 7ERas-107s N
d. & ~ 5s
Division: ?; 4 !AGksoS, o. ~ S5a.s;:5; -, a -
hG een aum, Ann Ind prs1e hl
5asS9.e!e prices: 7a2si:e T. ~ s!7tssi z7
ceilsr naatbie ons house. acsr corner Of 1tesnsist
III Is
9! PA1SEAs AVER. = 9eaEeo.a:.t:. keen 6: -
Il afeat tars.in Mus: be .old Good q. ssaeszs Of
ssasf aa Corner Centre '''
EoR sALE-GooD LOTS At LoW PRICES ON
WYSRooP sI CO.. ioes Wesi ST. Laie-st. - 'A' '''1'1A
nor s1IE1E; ~; :a5-T7cS II 49, 7-F0o,i % COTTAGE AND
Iot aj5En soath ,srons. Nasbins ba5ssea
sAEysg fEEn pH .s ~, HEAh isal
ins C2aefefs and narrts # c;lif9Ena-
~ st DECIDED H5; II bargain j. c. GAhhlaus l Dear
VoR s1LE=4SY one wAEFi7G a NICE COT
ans oee no. - At s"eFlp's' address ~ lib
TOR sALElCnEAPER THAN TIE CIIEAPEsT-
S;sss S ss4 I'd Iss L: e y Gss;s
sna eons5n a1o ans
, 1874-06-07

TOR SALE-LCT AND NEW 6R0OM COTTAGE,
r. No. 5 Nest adams ST.. two blocks from etreetcar
VI! hs soa chap II s9ll ibis week Inquiro OF W. H.
FLEMING, d WAluuk-sl-
, 1874-06-07

TOR sALE-CHEAP,- AND oNEAsY TERMS; 70
G fsIss 1un'inE Gsn;1sl n a1 oaeton #
acre. IN Sec: q, the RAl,ip,ore Ohio HaiwaI
BOYD W1SNER7 ~ DeArbou..At.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30

| Some weeks since, white man who
| gBve his name as Middleton Little alias
Wilson, and who from his actions was
| deemed too dangerously crazy to per-
NIT HIM to roam at large, was carried
from his home, in Green Swamp in the
northern part of Brunswick County,
and lodged III the Jail at Smithvllle
tor safe keeping until he could be car
RED to the Asylum. On last Thursday
night ne succeeded IL etfectlng an exit
from the jail by means of dlsplaclng
the bricks in the fire place and Dig
gIng down through, and was wander
Ing uI large about Smithville. On
Saturday night he entered the house
OF Mr.. Crauuer, pilot of the Revenue
Gutter, and aDstracted provisions
from the pantry of that gentleman;
lie discovery being made by finding
some. OF the missing articles IN Little's
possession. y second attempt was
mada by him on Monday night to re-
visit tie same scene, but he was de-
tected by Mr.. Carnmer, when he beat
a hasty retreat, taking an 1nk-eraser
along with him. Mr.. Cranmer pur-
sued him, and Little concealed him.
self under the steps, where he was
found He was ordered to surrender,
when he approached Mr.. Cranmer,
making desperate attempts to cut him
with the eraser, succeeding III
doing SO in several places, painfully.
Mr.. &. was armed with a pistol, but
in an attempt to discharge it at Little,
the cap snapped. Finally the lunatlc
was quoted by the free use of the
back end of the pistol, and help ar
irving he was again lodged In jail.
One severe cut was inflicted upon Mr..
Cranmer, but at last account he was
doing well, and it is hoped that he
will recover without much serious III
convenience to himself.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30
ARRIVED.

Oct 23-Brig Caroline Kelley,
Noyes. Oh days. Newburyport, E Kid
der & Sons.
Steamship Achilles, Upper, New
York, A D Cazaux.
Schr John, Gabriel, New York, Will
Gams & Murchison.
Steamship Pioneer, Wakely, Phila-
delphia, Worth & Worth.
Steamship D J Foley, Price,
Baltimore, A n Cazaux.
Oct. 26-Schr Martha Maria, Veazie,
Navassa Islands, Navassa Guano Co.
Steamship Benefactor, Jones, New
York, A D Cazaux.
Schr William Allen, Jones C. days
New York, Worth & Worth.
Oct. Craftsmanship Rebecca Clyde,
Childs, Baltimore, A D Cazaux.
CLEARED.
Oct 2-Steamship Raleigh, Oliver,
Baltimore, A D Cazaux.
Br Barquentine Adeliza, Pritchard,
Liverpool, Wick & Mebane
Steamship Regulator, Wood, New
York. A D Cazaux.
Schr Lucia Murchison, Jones, New
York, Williams & Murchison.
Steamship Achilles, B Upper
New York, A D Cazaux.
Schr Albert Mason, Rose, New York
Sprunt & Hinson.
Nor Barque Albatross, Cole, Gran
ton, Sprunt & Hinson.
Br Barquentine Brilliant Star, Mich
olson, Granton, Scotland, Wick & Me
bane, cargo by Sprunt e Hinson.
Steamship Pioneer, Wakely, 'Phila
delphia, Worth & Worth.
Schr John E Sanford, Dew, New
York, Williams & Murchison.
Nor Barque Mediator, Jansen, Liv
erpool, Williams & Murchison.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30
EXPORTS.

nship Raleigh-652
bales cotton, $40 bbls rosin, 10 ale kegs,
ia casks spirits turpentine, 205 bbls
tar, % do crude trrpentine, $4,000
feetlumber, l bale hides, 6 pkgs mdse.
New York-Steamship Regulator
SO casks spirits, 1.010 bhls rosin, 135
do crude turpentine, 424 bales cot
ton, 18 pkgs mdse, Is tubs butter,
255 pkgs shocks.
New York-Schr Lucia Murchison
-1,578 bbls resin, 419 bales cotton.
New York Craftsmanship Achilles-741
bbls rosin, 81 do crude turpentine, 1853
bales cotton, IA do sheeting, IL pkgs
mdse, Is bbls sweet potatoes.
Schr Albert Mason-2, 1914 bbls rosin
Philadelphia-Steamship Pioneer
$50 bales cotton. 25 do yarn,7 do wool,
ID do rags, 2 bbls wine, Sd, 1913 feet
lumber, 754 bbjs rosin, 5 do potatoes,
5 tons metals, 80 empty ale kegs, 10
tierces hams, Is pkOs mdse. bdls
hides. 80 bbis tar, 40 do spirits, 20 do
crude turpentine.
New York-Schr John E Sanford
1000 bbls rosin, 241 bales cotton.
Liverpool, Eng.-Br Barquentine
Adeliza-22O bales cotton, 1,705 bbls
rosin.
Granton, Scotland-Bark Albatross
., O66 bbls rosin.
Barque Brilliant Star-1,907 bbls
rosin.
Liverpool-Nor Barque Mediator
721 bales cotton.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30

It is related of George Clarke, the
celebrated negro minstrel, that being
examined as witness, he was severely
Intercepted by the Attorney, who
wished to break down his evidence.
'You are in the negro minstrel bust
ness, / believe? inquired the lawyer.
eyes, sir" was the prompt reply.
s.Isn't that rather q low calling?" de.
manded the lawyer. ST don't know
but what it is, sir, replied the min
strel, "but it is so much better than
my fathers that Ham rather proud OF
it." "What was your fathers call.
ing?" He was q lawyer" replied
Clarke, in a tone of regret that put the
audience in q roar. The lawyer lei
him alone.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30
OBITUARY..

Departed this life, on the evening of the 2S
instant, i'll the 36th year OF his age, ORLANDO
P. MCEWEN, formerly OF Portsmouth. Va.
Deceased was printer BIZ profession and &.
member in good Standing o. wilmington Typo
graphical Union No. 81, and Tor several years
resident of this city. He ca1ne here friend
less and unknown but by his gentlemany
bearing, alike to his employ well as - Il IS
brother craftsmen, soon eI.dcared himself II
them in such strong tie that it is alone God :
will that the link ever broken.
Mr.. McEwen, in his family. was loving and
affectionate husband, 2 kind aud indu|gent
father. and. to a i, finn and strong friend,
whom it will he hard, indeed, to replace.
The writer of this, who has known him lon.
vice, especially while an apprentice, knows that
nothing ever deemed by him too much
of trouble or expense to assist the needy. May
the good God above be n Husband to the wild
ow and Father to the tatherIesS is the earn
est prayer of a PRINTER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30
\ SGD kscr"s,xE.sa..s.

\ gcutl, man who CANE dow the
Charlotte road yesterday, informs US
Of the, sudden death, at White Ill, IL
Bladen county, about > O'Clock on last
Sunday afternoon, of Rev. Hugh A.
Munroe. minister i'll the Preehyt e-
rian Church, attached to Fayetteville
Presby cry. Mr.. Monroe had been
out for a short walk over his farm on
the afternoon in question and on his
return complained of pains in his
stomach. His wife administered to
him caInphor pill which appeared to
relieve him somewhat and he laid
down shortly afterwards. Mrs. Mum
roe was attracted towards him by his
heavy breathing and went to him but
when she reached his side he was
dead.
Deceased was a most excellent gen
tleman and minister of great theolog
zeal attainm ents. His death VIII prove
a great loss to his Chu, ch, as well as
to his family and friends.