davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-30
Latest News from " ashington.
Civil Rights Am Observation-Disclosures
menf Of D Lady 10 Ofacs
irsnnciaf faiauynto M N fhn ans sch i ~ $50

Civil Rights Am notwithstanding
menf Of b Lady 10 ONCE 5tys
lspeciai Telegram to the, Dlspatet.I Il &
WAsH1NeTos, epteinber %. = ID the Police
Court to-day, two colored men, prominen.
in politics In this city, named LaDgston,
member OF the Board Of Health, and Purvis,n
doctor, brought action against prominent
restaurant firm for refusing to serve them as
other customers. The action Is brought
under the Legislative act of this District re.
quiring negroes to be treated in public places
in all respects as, whites, The testimony
shows that the restaurateurs positively re-
fused to serve them at the public table, and
the court imposed fine Of one hundred dol
lars, from which an appeal was taken. :.
Through the influence of Colonel Mosby,
Miss Marshall, of Fauquier, Va, daughter of
Mr.. Lewis Marshall, was, on Saturday, ap-
pointed to place in the Treasury. !
@g.l .z1 1900. TIMoN.
Late Weather Report.
.n, Especial telegram to the Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, September 3d. A. NJ
OfeT Tue NiQUlc SiateS anu NcH r1Oih
northwest winds diminishing to fresh and
lower temperature, rising barometer, partly
cloudy and clear weather.
IAssociated Press telegram
WASHINGTON, September 29-7 P. NJ
For Wednesday, over the South Atlantic
States, rising barometer, stationary or higher
temperature, westerly winds, with partly
cloudy and clear weather will prevail.
Over Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, rising
barometer, westerly winds, somewhat higher
temperature, and clear weather. ,.,.,.
Over the Middle States, northeast winds
backing to northwest, rising barometer,
lower temperature, cloudy followed by clear"
ing weather. .''...a
Cautionary signals continue at Norfolk,
Cape Henry, Baltimore, Cape May, Reek's
Beach, Atlantic City, Baruegat, squan
Beach, Long Branch, Sandy Hook, New
York, New London, Rockport. Woods
Hole, and Boston, and are ordered for Port
land, Me.
Washington Items.
WASHINGTON, September 29.-Secretaries
Belknap and Bristow have returned.
Albert LIE Faivre has been recognized as
consul for France at Charleston, S. c.
A restaurant-keeper here has been fined
$500 for refusing to serve negroes at the Ia
Bile reserved for regular boarders.
Owing to the absence Of the President
there was no Cabinet meeting to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-30
POWDER AND FEsE.

nUPONTs SPORTING AND
BLASTING POWDER.
900 kegs DUPONTs Fg., FFg., and FFfg;
kIFLE, in kegs, haif-kegs, 4uarter-Sess' anu
pIaMOSD GRAIN, in one. pound can!sters; 4 a
GLE RIFLE aud EAGLE DUth, IN haIi-
Sres ouartt r-kegs, and canisters-in high re-
mute with sportsmen; ,>,,, ,,a.rnrp
Q. 600 kegs MINING and BLASTING POW )l Eh'
ALSO, i
HEMP and sINGLE.TAPE FUSE.
a En- s,ia nv u. q s. WOkTHAM Il CO.,
~ aaSSw Agents for manufacturers,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-30
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS. FOR STATIONERY FOR
THE STATE OF VIRGINIA.

COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.
OFFICE OF SuP'r PUBLIC PRINTING, I
RICHMOND, September ~, 1874.
Scaled proposls will be received by the under
signed, at bis Office 10 the Capitol, until THURS"
LAY. October /, 1874, Tor STATIONERY Speclh-
cally stated below for State purposes for the en-
suing wear, to be delivered AT such times anu In
sucR Juaptties as may be required by the Superin-
tenden Of Public Printing SAMPLES must accoM-
brace ali the book paper, or all the writing papers,
or both, and state so much per pos,n,d ior paper.
will be required 10 deliver all stationery In Rich"
mond at his own cost OF transportanon: .. En
ROCK PAPER.-56 pounds :. q. g, ou
FLAT WHITING PAPERs.-1O pounds hat i e;
ter. IA pounds fiat cap, 20 POUNDS HAT cap, -
hounds deny, "a pounds, folio post, ~ pounds
double cap, 2S pounds deny ledger PAPER, 81 81
hounds super royal paper, ~ pounds letter paper
B pounds note paper-all OF the best q'iahty.
EEV EI,OPEs.-Whitee envelopes, best quailIy,
from No. 5 TO 10 Inclusive. WAITED
Superintendent Of Public Printing.
Sc 2l-eodtOcl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-30
ST. LOUIS MARKETS,

ST. LOUIS, September 29.-Flour acrive and firm
for low grades. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed. soc.
Whiskey frm ut $1.04. Pork quiet; jGbbing lots
at &23 250t23.5O. Bacon quiet, with limited
iobbing demand. Lard unchanged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-30
FIRE las Long Branch.

LosG BaAscH, September %. Helmbold's
block was burned last night. III IL thougnt
to have been the work Of an incendlarsy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-30
CINCINNATI MARKETS.


CINCINNATI, September 29.-F!our dull; family
S5.25m54O. Corn In fair demand al S4@S6c
PORK nomiual. Lard dull; 3AGg1 3ac. for summer
Bacon dull only limited ioDuing demand; shonl
dcrs 1OOl 0Ic clear rib. 5s915 Ac.; clear sides
l6c Wlliskey firm al IL Oh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-30
{ DYasARrURg Ory TEaMTnssI

III AEasARTDf <E Oks STEAM sgss.s
In OR NE NJ & Oh & THE csSFE
steamshIp WYAN0K e, Captain Couch HflI sai
Positively no freight received after 4 o'cloci
Through bills Of lading signed, and goods fsr.
whrded with dispatch 10 all points north. Eoutf
east, and west !, also, to foreign ports. Il s.
8 Fare g New York, $40; sesTdge, 90; round.
fof shs or P G. a ahRGlSs e Co. AGENTS
se $685. Company's vi harfs koesetts.a
NEW LINE FOR FREDER- sfEsH.
~ ICkSBURG AND LANDIEGSt&
on The The 5!RAPPAHANNOCK RIyEK.-ihe fas,
~ ELIZA HANCOCK, CAPTAIN 8. @. DEYo,
Win leave Norfolk, Campbeiis wharf, for Freder-
icks5nrg and landings On Rappahannock river every
SUNDAY andTHURsDAY at IL n. midnight
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 5.30iP. III.
Passengers can come aboard early In The evening,
As good sleeping aecomno dattors will DO furnished
Ftrst-class table accommodations.
Fare TO Fredericksburg. ................... IS 90
Order freight from New York by the Old Domin.
lon Steamship Company; from Phiadel phia by
Clsde's line; from Boston by u. and VI. transport
non Company, care steamer ELIZA HANCOCK,
Norfolk. Va. 5}.t - sfss3 .zas - $50.
Freight rates to and from above points guaranteed
rs low as Dy any DINER rOute.
Passengers for Richmond and James river land
ings. via Norfolk, viii take the steamer ON down
trip Wednesday, as she.wil land alongside steamer
John Sylvester, making close connection for Rich
moud. sfi@s.'D NJ ia, s Is.7s
Freight on grain from Rappahannock river to
Richmond, &c. per bushel. 80
Freight for landings on Rappsbannock river
must be prepaid. 90 zf -. ,#fEs Is
For further particulars inquire Of Office Of steam
er, Campbell IS wharf. - =
.tiG3,sI A. !. HUME. Agent, Norfolk;
stl- A. 4. PHILLIPS s. CO., .y..-5
Sc 4-d&w1m Agents. Fredericksburg. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-30
ssay ssGssIss.s


pRy sSsssslnss. 80 7s.-
i ARDozo,s FoURQUREANaG aG0.
w ,s1y :sl "a flsyi. si,A
have now ready for inspection ihs ines. assort.
ment OF goods ever brought 70 this city. ].
8. IN GLoAKs
they are Offering sn unsurpassed stock.
BEADED CLoAKs With MuFFs 10 match:
BEADED sLEEYELEss JACKETS. .sE,2' 2 81
fa4 !. isifa as "a & ALSO, 49, l.s
EMBROIDERED and BEADED SHAWL VIC
ToRIAs; 4aiaf ~ ia4 e ..'s-
EMBRolDEREDan and BEADED POLOEAIsE;
EABROIDEREDa and BEADED JACKETS.
IN FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS
they are displaying all OF the choice and desirable
FABRICS and CoLoRINGs introduced this sea-
son, comprising full lines Of every grade,
i, AND AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
Particular attention is called to their large and
handsome assortment of BLACK SILKS, which
Will De sold MUCH BELOW REGULAR PRICES.
In COLORED SILKS a very large and extensive
stock Of the newest and most exquisite shades.
Their display OF SHAWLS Is large and hand
some. CARPETS, rugs, &C.
CASH PRICE LIST CT CoTToSs:
"AAsUfIA, 1870 FRUIT OF THE LOOM,
12j4c.; DAVoL, 15c.; AUBURN, l24c. Sc 90
NEW FALL GOODS,
IN SEPTEMBER %, 1874.
49, HUDGINS, GORDON &C co.
No. 1913 Main street,
:. .- are opening
DR. ESS GOODS.
large and eeaatiful stock of the newest styles
BLACK and COLORED SILKS, cheap; III
MOURNING GOODS In great Variety = -
ALPACAS and M0HAlkS uncommonly good and
A full assortment of FLANNELS and UNDER /
HOSIERY, EMBROIDERY and WHITE GOODS,
COL0RED OPERA FLANNELS, CLOTHS, and
Superb stock Of iioWEL1SGs, NAPKINS, and
BLANKETs, DOMESTIC GOODS, with the hes,
stock they have ever had Of LOW-PRICED Il
MEDIUM and FINE CASSIMERES;
CAsSTMERES. They invite
4 call from all old friends and customers. sea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-30
LOUISVILLE MARKETS.

UUISVILLE HAhhEID.
. LOUISVILLE, September 29.-Flour and corn un.
changed. Pork nominal. Bacon dull ana irregular
shoulders. O4c. clear rib. l5c. clear sides, l6c
Lard l6Ec. Whiskey, S1.03.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-30
RALTIMOE

BALI1MOEE. =
BALTIMORE, September 29.-Yirginia 6's, peel
ers. 40; do. consols, 524.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-30
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAu-l
ROAD COMPANY, !
lOMMENCING. JUNE 18th, 1874, trains

. RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAu-l
ROAD COMPANY, :
NOMMENCING JUNE 18th, 1874, trains
W on this road will run as follows: -.
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH as3
600 A M da senneesas cl pons n
and West Sleeping.car attached
500 A. NJ, FREIGHT TRAIN daily Except sun-
y day., with coach attached, for Peters-
burg and stations on the Southside
road, Lynchburg, and the West.
l:45 P. n, THRgu Oh NAIL daily, connecting
for all points South and West Pas
sengers taking this train win make
close connection at Petersburg foR
Norfolk. go tsn 49,
$50 p NJ E Fri; ssas5 dsy Except sunay
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
7:45 4. NJ. FREIGHT TRAIN daily Except
Sunday with coach attached. ,st
1900 ~, THROUGH MAIL daily, connecting
with Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad for all points East
500 P. NJ, FsEiGHr daily except sundlyh
coach attached. -s!fi; . fs.y ~
sos P. NJ, THROUGH NAIL daily Except Sum
day., connecting with. Richmonds
Fredericksburg aud Potomac railroad
for all points East and West. Prilman
Sleeper attached, running through TO
Baltimore. Also making close con.
nection with The chesapeake ard Obl0
railroad for the Virginia Springs and
points North and West. AL ss;5 80
The MAIL TRAINS win not stop between Rich.
mopd and Petersburg except at Manchester and
Trains on the Glover Hin will leave Chester at
$50 2. NJ, on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Return.
ing, will leave Clover Hill 1T . A. ID. on Wednes-
days and Fridays. 20
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg viii start from
je27 a. SHAW. superintendent. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-30
RICHMOND, FRED'G Sc POTOMAC R. r. Qo..S9
OFFICE GENERAL TICKET AGENT.
RICHMOND. September 10, 1871
OF TRAINS. sf,ssl

~ 2ttG2E tetsssSttr So
$50 NJ, BALTIMORE PRESS ,eayeG:
!, ;t.iz, Broad. Street station iSundsys. Az
ess gS Ai, s,Sps Saly jung
y Z .Issi aes nSiai Ias sie1.rHSsd
: ~ ce' lion daily C0NSEGTfNals WITH N
s,...y-,, : TIE STEAMER K E,YPORT as
Quautfco, with trains Of the Baiti-
more and Ohio railroad 1T their wharf
s. opposite Alexandria--due In Baltt-
more 1t $50 =. NJ; and at Washing
ton with the Baltimore and Potonau
gee railroad for Baltimore and the North
tE...s. and West. - ~, s{ 4s5t ~ s.
1905 r. NJ, NlGHT MAIL leaves Byrd.stree
~ station Sundays excepted, connectsn
ill., at Washington with the Baltimore.
-. ~ j; and Potomac and Baltimore and Ohio.
eoor. NJ. AecoMsloDATroN TRAIN FOR.
y a,tiGr Hanover junction. leaves Broad. Street.
station Sundays exceptedb
4:50 A. M, NIGHT NAIL arrives at Byrd-Street
station (Mondays exceptedl s{t
1850 7. NJ, DAY NAIL arrives AZ ByrdaStreet sta.
1880 P. NJ, B Bsh TN EXPRESS arrives s
broad-sreet station fsundays except
s:s7 4. NJ, tauGtcoMMopATlos TRAIN arrives
at Broad-street station Sundays e1s
DAILY FK isSiTi; LINE BETWEEN RICH
at. 81. NUTlUE. 20 . 90
CAR has been added 10 pisht trains both ways bc-
tween Richmond and Baltimore for the special
comfort Of Richmond passengers. &pHARHE FOE
81. Passengers taking This car are not
disturbed on reaching Richmond; ; they can remain
in the car to as late an hour as they please.
FEEIGHT TRAINS leave Brnad-Street station
DAILY Sundays exceptedl At 3:30 A. M. connect.
Ing at Quantico With tn. Alexandria and Fredes
ricksourg railway for Baltimore; Returning, win
Through bills Of lading aud rates given to all
principal points North and West. IN =
By order OF General superintendent. llIZ
- .,tE,E.s III, j. B. ENTRY.
Sc Is r General Freight and Ticket Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-30
au29-3l

EURNITURE.-I have now on hand IN
Il the largest and the most stylish, and best "a
sock of FURNITURE that have ever cfered 5TJ
tn the public-much of which has just been set '
up in my warerooms. Having had much expert
ence in the auction business, will furnish new
they generally sell for (second-hand Ut auction
sales Parties should not buy until they know my
prices. Z. GATHklGHT, No. 1t Governor street
,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-30

THESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
" ROAD.-On and after SUNDAY, aeptcnnber
20, 1874, passenger trains will run as follOwsa
FROM RICHMOND.
3, $50 A. NJ. MAIL TkAiS.-Fori G0rdoasvtlle:
Charlottesville. Staupton, Coyington, aud all
intermediate stations daily Except Sunday ar
irving at Covineton at GAO +. NJ. This train
connects at Gordonsyle for Orange, Cn!pepers
Warrenton, Manassas, Alexandria, Wasblugt0ns
and the North, and at Ghariottes vile for Lynch-
burg, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga, aud the
South. g. :.
Gordonsvie and all stations daily lexs
cept Sunday, arriving at Gordonsytile 81 $50 70
e:sop. NJ. CINCINNATI xPREss.- For aor-
donsyiile Charlottesville, Stannton, Goshen, Nile
boro', Coyinston. White Sulphur, and oil stations
irving az Huntington at $50 p. 81 This trait cons
meets at Gordonsvie for Washington. Baltimore,
and the North. anu at Huntington Win steamers.
Bost0na and Fleetwood for Cincinnati and all points
West and Southwest, arriving at Cincinnati st . A.
u. ~
baggage checked through ..s.g3
For through tickets, rates, anc fnformaton, nps
ply at S26 Slain street, Ballard and Exchange Hos
tel or at the companys office, BROAD street and siI-
tenth. EUGAh, VLiEl,
General Passenger ana Ticket Agent.
w, G. WIChHAM, Vice. President. 50 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-30

DILL ADELPHIA RICH. xFrTa
i MOND, AND NORFOLK STEAM-SaA&S
SHIP LINE.-FOR PHILADELPHIA TWICE
a WEEK.-Until further notice the steamers OF
and SATURDAY and Richmond every TUES
DAY and FRIDAY. - 4 n - > ~
Freight taken ut low rates for all parts Of New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware, for Provi-
denCe, Boston, and New Orleans. Also, for Liver.
pool and Antwerp via Red Star anc American
steamship lines and bills OF ladlng signed through
Passage TO Philadelphia, Including meals arc
5tstero0rn, 90. w. p. PORTER, Agent,
an IL asI no. 2425 Dock street. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-30
TOD-LIVER OIL
FRESH AND PERFECTLY PURE
selected for It's superior qualities, and for sale by
j. BLAIR, Druggist,
SEQ S25 Broad street.


FURNITURE, CARPETS, LOOK-A
II ISG-GLASSES.-Afui full line Of the above E9es
goods OF every description on hand. Parties JET
in want will study their own interest by calling on
me before purchasing Goods will be Sold II re-
nuir ed. by weekly or monthly Instruments as cheap
as they can be- bought from any house In the city
for cash Gown. Please note The address
WILLIAM DAFFRON,
an oa-3m 1888 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-30
sFTNANETAIAs s.

RICHMOND, STOCK EXCHANGE
80 4 TUESDAY, September 2g, 1874:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, SEPTEMBER 80, 1875
sun rises...... 5.55 Moon rses.......,, 800
am sets. 5.45 High ude.......... $40
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-15
IFri~nd in need.

"C1ni Ience. says the proverb, ''is a
plant Of slow growth" 1t is, perhaps,
not best to grow at all in the Australian
bush, judging from the following incident
by a Melbourne paper. A certain per-
son was travelling through lonely dis
trict, when he heard a great cutlery
Thinking bushrangers were at work, he
fired off pistol to intimidate them, and
presently the noise ceased and scamper-
ing was heard. On coming to the open
ground the traveller discovered a man
tied TO a tree "Oh, sir, cried the vic
tim, II am SO glad you are come, have
been attacked by rufians, and they were
robbing me when they heard your pistol
And couldn't you get loose, my friend?"
asked the traveller. mo; they tied me
so very tightly" "And did they rob you
of everything" ''No, only my watch.
They had not time to search for my mon
ey, which placed in my left boot"
How fortunate, observed the traveller;
t'was the sum considerable? "Oyer q
thousand, thank heaven said the poor
man. fare you sure they are gomez"
asked the other. "Oh certain" The new
conner looked around and round, and
seeing the coast clear, said cody, "Well,
as they're one think I'll finish the Job
myself" And he proceeded TO rob the
unfortunate victim. Globe.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-15
A story of ,r...ee Children.

In May last railroad conductor lifted a
bundle Of old clothes from the cars to the
depot platform at Red Wing. This bun
die had come all the way from Chicago,
and inside of it was little four year old
girl, with basket in her hand, to which
was attached a card, stating, that her
name was Minnie Mead, and that she
was to be lett at Red Wing till called for
by her father, George Mead. Alter the
ears went crashing away in a cloud of
smoke and dust the loungers scattered,
aud the little maid was LETT alone t. talk
to herself, and make believe" she Was
eating bread and butter. As the day
wore on this barmecide fair gave out, and
she toddled about, gazing wIstfully at the
strange faces of the teamsteTs who came
occasionally to fetch luggage from the de-
pot, until finally, realizing that no one
wanted her, she began TO sob. At last,
as night came on, a motherly woman
heard there was a lone, forgotten child
crying at the depot. When George Mead
came. several days afterwards for the little
bundle brutal mother had shipped to
him, he found Minnie very well provided
for, and it would have been better if he
had left her there. But he took her back
to Minneola, and placed her with the
other little wretches whom their mother
had abandoned. Minnie and Della, her
three-year old sister, and Emma, who was
butsix, were put in charge of another sis
ter, who was bus sixteen, in an old dilapi-
dated building, and then their father
went away, they knew not where. By
and by the Oldest sister went out into
the country to work for farmer. Some
times she came and left them food; but
through all the nights and through all the
fierce thunder storms of summer, these
deserted babies huddled together on an
old quilt, with no one apparently to take
care of them. An aunt who lived not
far away took no notice of them, and a
few days ago the county judge learned
that three little girls were starving in that
old building. He found them covering
in the old ruin, naked, weak and perish
ing for food. The first he offered them
they ate ravenously, but their famished
stomachs would not retain it. They had
torn some old calico into strips, tied it to
an old pewter mug, and with this they
had managed to draw from an uncurved
we'll the only refreshment they hid tasted
for days and days. If some neighbor
had not relented at the sight of their wan
faces and told the county judge about it,
only day or two more would have elapsed
before the rats would have been fight
ing over their little corpses. Minneola
would be a good field for Christian mis-
sionaries.- Missouri Republican.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-15
A Pretty COrrect Idea o. Country
Journalism

We bold that tits essential for country
journal to discus current topics. There
are evils existing boo every community
and there are local matters of the highest
consideration affecting every body OFF peo-
pie great and small, and it Is not enough
chat the facts concerning them only are
presented. We admit If the facts are
truthfully given, they will themselves, in
some instances, convey nearly all the
meaning that can properly be deduced
from them, and comment then is super
llu0us. But in many instances, they d0
not, and il is left 90 some one 20 demon
strate their hidden value. Who can
more properly do this than the news pa-
per? and 20 do this properly 10 must first
have gained a reputation not only for ve-
Iacity, but for ability and honesty iu exc
pressing it, opinions. Every mans opin-
ion is entitled 10 "a respectful cOusldera-
ton, and it certainly does increase one in
our estimation 10 know that he s capable
Of entertaining AN opinion. So, 10 seems
to Us, il is with the Newspaper. We be-
lieve IL IS impossible that any people low
ing truth and respecting freedom Of
speech, when the truth Is earnestly
sDuBhlt 1t4h titttistlu any AHb"iN AviB VT
place any confidence IN a newspaper
which ostensibly conducted in their inter
est, perverts it, mission by neglecting,
either from a want Of capacity or from
actual design, 70 instruct as well as TO en-
terrain its readers whenever the opportu-
nifty allows. In thus surrendering all
moral obligations to personal interest ID
forfeits its claim to be considered a relia-
bic or independent joumal.-Athol Tran
script.