davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-10-03

THE sea-serpant has been filling a
brief midsummer engagement On the
Tasmanian coast, and an English clergy
man suggests that it was specimen of
the cepOin, q species of ribbon-fish, not
unfrequently found in the Mediterran-
can. II has silvery appearance, with
series Of long, bare spines running at
regular intervals along the back, 10
which doubtless in life membrane is
attached, giving il apparently a name.
Fairbanks d Co., scale manufacturers,
already get three gold medals at Paris.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-10-03

RHEUMATISM is the most painful and most
troublesome disease that allicts humanity.
1t comes when we least expect it and when
we have no time to be interviewed by it.
The only reliable remedy that We ever
found is IOhnSOn'S AnOdyac LtaimcR.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-10-03

NEARLY all diseases that ailct humanity
originate in the stomach, liver or bowels,
and might be prevented # people would use
a little common sense; but they will not.
Taey rather take Parsons Pmgatire Pills
because 0Mc is q dose.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-10-03

For upwards Of thirty years Mrs. WIN
SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP has been used Tor
children with neyer.iailing success. 1t cor
reefs acidty Of the stomach, relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery
and diarrhma, whether arising from teething
or other causes. An old aud welI'tried
remedy. - cents bottle.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-10-03
Lock WORK is not more regular than

CLOCK WORK is not more regular than
the liver, the stomach, and the bowels when
they are put in order with DIR. Morris VEG
ETARLE LIVER Pulls, u supremacy effective
and safe alternative, cathartic aud blood de.
purent which promotes thorough bilious
secretion, regular habit of body, sound
digestion and nervous tranquility. 1t is the
best possible substitute for that terrible
drug, mercury. For sale by all Druggists.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-10-03
Liltl e johnny on the Heated Term.

al - n 49,. - RI I
we N"Ier 'cVcrS Is sec" " "ie io2l !
Shu' I''ll'N ne wuH' "''A'' ',' lno o.'e,
u"y ne was 70 our n"l7'' an" my Imo't''
sue 'a'm 'au'n, I'S sun - o'.,' v NV
to-uaN an" H"',Ji Nv s''u rCa,
,'c'e ~" 'o,.'',b ''NI " Wall" H"l W.
10 MAKE V',e sun not' puv lcSI sl''''le y
Grlun'e GaHc' 'le".y VI o ~ on w. i %'
l'aI VIZ '' ILL.,, 'oi n m "".'V .'eu
says '''rio ~ '"'N" !" '''ly "'''" w.
S"TPn 'no sun ".' o"o 10y L o"o W 'n ,,'n
'I,'''9 "na u'"" "'," US "'L''' H. ~ "I'
snIll"I ""'" "c wv "u '"",I a'". ,," ~
""I' "" ",,'o' " ,"J'' ' Wv aoJ ' ,I,a
"'!N,'n''y rI"'' 1--WE "i'' 9, ,, w.,
'i'i''"a, wv wv. i"o' W. :" !" T W,,t
sn'P 'n'"S "I''n !o', 'In ', ,Ia,,,;'' ",
wy "'1,' WHY" wal w. III III GJL"'''''
s,.'u s'o y"n '"Ga,' ';T 'n ,,". rn ~"
, ,I:I w. y" 'i,' '''"'"' "i,i -" ,ant
W" u" 40 "'' Hr.; "'C e., | y" Lo u"
wv W. I'".o H. h.I az - ' s, w. ", , Iu
"' "%ooiV '''n" " W ,V"3 ''I liz
'"V p''''' ~ . i've w I'''' ''''
P'" % n = ",u ','o ''T'I I "J"i g., ui.
'e'' ~ "'''''' .' ?e'' ''pi =, a. 49, ''''o
WV ',' w '''u NV va NV a." w. ' aIr
l'"', ''"" L''i' MAN,, a., ,'"
l"'u' " roL "o, "o. ' lI hnn;toJ ho,h
p'P'rS ''a ,I"', w. ",' u Wn ,,'''
oa w." T u. w. "I,up V I rnr ~
E'"v, ,"" ~ , I'r' o,"I' n ," Lr ~ now
r' Nl"i'o,' VI V''' E"u" H''M w.. ', WV,
,'',u "'1v pow n.M~' ,'h '',,u ,do rot
~ o''o nu', ' w. ''o" WV" %,''' , ',n
''Ii" S'''' y" '.,i I Wv ~ w.,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-10-03

Some people don't know mat they are be-
ing swindlcd every time they buy an infe.
rior, shortwcght baking powder 1t would
be far better to buy and use the old reliable
DOoLEY's YEAST POWDER, Every package
Of the Dooey Powder is warranted abso.
lutcIy pure, and strictly full weight. Sold
by urOCtrS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-10-03

THE ammonia Of the commercial fer.
tilizers manufactured in the subn,h. .,
Augusta, Ga, has completely driven
out the chills and fever and other
malaria that used to infest the locality
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-10-03
E,traet from NeV York Times" June II, isi5.

Ten years ago Mcssrs. Geo r. RowelI 4 TO. esfah.
lislcl their advertising agency in New York Civ,
Five wears ago they absorbed the business cnniucir
by Mr. JOhn Hooper, WIN the first to GO into this
kind Of enterprise. Now they have tho satisfaction
Of controlling the most extensive and com plcte advrr
tisipg connection which lias tecn secured, aui
one WHICH would te hardly possible In any Other
ruuntry but this. They have succeeded in working
down complete business iuto 40 thoroughly sys-
icniatic meihvl that no change In tho newspaper
system 81 America eau escape notiee. while tn.
advertisers is placed readily at the disposal Of tn,
public.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-10-03

FROM j. NJ. PETTENGlLL, Of Salisbury,
Mass.-I have sold more boxes Of GRACE'S
SALvE during the last four months than OF
any other like preparation in my store; in
fact it is the only Salye for watch there is
any sale This bcspeaks the confidence Of
the public in its virtues and is IN my
opinion a valuable recommendation OF its
L,,I',,u nrn,,.rtiag
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-10-03
Geo. P. RoweII & Co.
10 Spruce St.,
New York.
THE OBJECT OF OUR ESTABLISHMENT,

Our Newspaper Advertising Bureau, NJ, ~ }EcI !,
Street, New York, H. an establishment intN., ,W
facilitate the convenient and systematic pMcihs -
advertisements In newspapers. ~ ls coiiunG.u "Pn
Inc principles which We conceive to be the rRbt ow
Tor SECURING the best results TO the advertiser
Wa undertake to represent American kewspaJrTe.
rot only the newspapers OF the city 81 New YORK
and Of ali other, American cities Religious, hETs
small country Journals. We receive regularly ana
keep on ic the daily and weekly newspapers OF ever
description throughout the land.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-10-03

Iasses. This improves the taste, and
makes it an insidious drink for novices.
Well sweetened, it will throw an unsus-
pecting Yankee under the table quicker
than cgg-nOe
Despite the dangers surrounding
them, the mOonshincrs seem TO live
happy life. They are courteous and
Obliging 10 strangers, and kind and hos
pitablc. They scorn pay for services
rendered by them. A man with mil
lion is perfectly safe among them; but
woe betidc the revenue spy, His life IL
not worth a shuck They kill him AS
readily as II Bulgarian Christian
butchers Turk. In the long run, they
hold their own with the Government
officials, avcnging every death on the
first opportunity, ! never saw 4 moon
sinner with wooden shirt ] saw none
with undcrshirts, They wear unbeached
cotton shirts, and pass the summer in
their shirt sleeves. They run to soft felt
hats and broad brogans. They dclightin
weird negro hymns and the mountain
gIcns echo their songs. At times they
lllctl III THut lHNcTHS on CTO'h lOhlh anu
have glorious blow.outs seasoned with
the music Of the fiddle and banjo. They
are tall and wcIlf0rmcd, and climb the
crags like goats, Their complications are
ruddy and clear and they wear their
hair long. They are welcome guests in
all farm-houses, for the hearts Of the
farmers are bound to them with bonds
Of steel. Some are church members, and
regular attendants at quarterly meet
ings. They cache their whisky in the
mountains. / have walked with them in
the most obscure mountain paths. There
was no house within miles. At the
slightest reference to whisky one of the
party disappeared, and quickly returned
witha pickle bottle or tomato can loaded
TO the muHzIc with the clear juice. When
asked where they got it, they smiled
mysteriousIy, and answered, at came
from the moon"
Although the tax ON whisky has been
reduced TO ninety cents per gallon, the
moOnshncrs are AZ busy as ever, They
never complain Of the hard times, and
are perfectly satisfied if they can trade q
quart Of the LIQUOR for buShcl Of po-
tatoes or peck of honiny.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-10-03

hen, and in the manner that It ought to; checking
each subsequent Issue OF tho advertisements, n each
pn prr in book kept for that purpose at all time.
subject to the inspection II the advertiser and mark
ing plainly in each paper the advertisement as It az,
rnrs so that when tho advertiser comes Tor sends)
ior tho purpose of having the files examined, the eye
may light promptly upon hisFnnounctment, without
the labor Of searching whoh paper or page: AR.
If errors or omissions occur IL Is our duty TO notv
publishers ut our Own expense for labor, postage or
messenger aud to see to it TINT the publisher OF the
rHpcr actually does render the specihed service tot
which the advertiser contracts.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-10-03

WlLHoFrs FEVER AND AGuE Tonic
This medicine Is used by construction com
panies for the benefit Of their employees,
when engaged in malaria districts Ihe
highest Testimonials have been given by
contractors ans by the Presidents, OF some
Of the leading railroads IN the South and IN
the Wcsl. When men are congregaled IN
large numbers in the neighborhood Of
swamps and riyers, Wilhofrs Tonic Will
prove Il valuable addition to the stock OF
medicines, aud will amply reward the com,
pany in the saving of time, labor and
money. We recommend it toaIl. WHEE'
LOCK, FINDLAY q co., Proprietors, New
Orleans,
Enp SALE ny An DRTGGIsTg
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-28
"l HOW HAYES FEELS, - ..
Howe's Big E6ort Doesn't Disturb
Him a HIT. - = -Etl-.

WASHINGTON, March GA numbe r
of members of congress, friends Of the
president, called upon him this morn
ing with reference to the speech of Sen.
ator Howe They all expressed mo,e
feeling in the matter than the peesi =
dent himself, and suggested that. the
speech be answered, fearing that to per
init it to pass in silence might be an
admission of its entire, truth. The
president took different view, placing
himself on the ground that what he
had done in the way of official action
was based on his sense ofr,ght without
thinking for moment what might be
the result as affecting him personally.
He was opposed to a public response,
preferring that his acts should be the
best Interpretation of his motives and
principles. He had
SOUGHT TO Perform HIS DUTY,
and with this he was content, no mat
t=r how others with prejudiced minds
might view bis conduct. y All would
recollect, be said, how bitterly Senator
Howe had denounced President Lincoln
toward the close of his first term, and
now others sought. to prevent Lincoln
from being nominated for second term,
but Notwithstanding al this be was
renominated, and became more popular
than ever, the people having become
better acquainted with him and appre
ciating his conduct more. President
Hayes was perfectly willing to be judg-
ed by the same tribunal. The presi-
dent does not appear in the least dis.
turbed by Senator Howe's speech, DO
iieving time will fully vindicata, him.
Among those who called were Sena.
tors Matthews, Hoar, Cameron, of Wis.
consin, and Ferry, and Representative
McC Cook, Of N. Y.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-28
BY TELEGRAPH. / 3 /,


Special to the Bismarck. T,i6une. asIl .sV=
ST. PAUL, March 2S.-Speaker Randall
yesterday preve n,ed the passage OF a res
olution declaring Field, Republican, en-
titled to his seat from Massachusetts. by
voting in the negative and making tie.
The attempt will be made to-day to force
all Democrats to, vote for admitting Dean
(Dem.) contestant syae ste .aul.
44as5o RUsslA's FORMAL REPLY sf..r @.4
to England concerning the. submission of
che treaty Of San Stefano to the European
congress is that Russia must exercise a
vote upon the discussion of the terms
which are considered at St. Petersburg
as outside the European jurisdiction and
concern. This appears to end the nego-
tiations for meeting of the congress.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-28
ARouxh Ret>rt.

In the city Of Halifax there dwslt a
lawyer, crafty, subtle, and cute IS fox:
An Indian Of the Miami tribe, named
Simon. owed him some money. The
poor REQ man brought the money to his
creditor, and waited, expecting the law.
yer to write him receipt. :.. ....
d".W hat are you waiting for?" said
the lawyer. -@e.-' a..-a 1.. ~ /
Receipt" said the Indian. f..
"a receipt" said the lawyer, "re-
ceipt! What do you know about a re
ceipt? Can you understood the nature
Of : receipt? Tell NE the use Of one
and l will give it to you. -.- ... 80.
The Indian looked at him a moment
and then said: -.-t. g., a.,i.eq,sgy ~,
""S'pose maybe die; l1ns 60 to- heben;
me 6nd gate locked;Eme see the 'postls
Peter; he say, 'SHnon, what DO yona
want?' Me want ao2 get ain.' De say,
You pay Nj. D.: dat money? w hat me
do? II nab nnrece'p,; nab to hunt all
over hell 10 ti"d you. ..o7f' 5.i,>'s.a {
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-28
The Matrimonial Lottery.
Harpers NJ agazine for April.

A young stranger called on DR.. NC
one evening, while he was a pastor III
New York City, to engage his services in
the performance of nuptial ceremony.
II wish to make bargain with you,
DOCTOR" said the young man. "1 think
the girl am to marry will make first.
rate wife. Ifyou will wait year for your
fee, and she turns out as think she will,
I'll then give you $50.
They agreed, the young couple were
married, and the incident passed from
the doctors mind. At the end Of a year,
at the same time in the evening, the
young man called again. The doctor
did not recognize him at first.
'.Do you not remember the bargain we
made when you married me year ago."
"Oh yes" replied the doctor. t.'s.
"Well," said the young man, ''she is
twice as good as I thought she was.
There's $500 for you.''
Exactly the opposite of this is the fol-
lowing: - 4af .r.gt ... ....ts T.:
A clergyman in one Of the Hudson
river towns united German couple III
marriage. When the knot was tied, the
bridegroom said, "Dorninie, I've got no
monish, but I'll send you a leetle pig.".
1t was done, and the circumstance, was
forgotten by the clergyman. Two years
afterward lie met the German in another
town, for the first time since the marriage
ceremony was performed. "Dom,nie,'
said the German, ''you remembers you
married me. and gave you von leetle
pig? -. '' '..''' 'S''''
"Yes'' .'sr &C. ..... Sd .:@s i "a
"Veil, ii you'll unm TRY me. viii give
you f:vn pigs" ...~. e..,,-nr,
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-28
HAYES STRENGTH.
Washington Always Behizd in Re

1oS20.
Washington cor. st. Paul Dispatch.
Washington is an excellent place to
get political information and the views
Of politicians, but very poor place to
feel the beating Of the populsr heart.
Likes and dislikes here are apt to di-
vide on partisan lines, but when a par
ty itself is divided, here you mainly
get the politicians view thereof, and as
the tendency of public life is to make
men selfish, Washington has always
bsen behind tho nation in moral and re-.
form movements. You may have no.
ticed that Csngressmsn's visit to his
constituents always liberalizes him. As
only one in 500 citizens holds Office,
there are 400 who feel for chat ono
something If opposition orjealousy, or
at least follow him with criticism al.
most invidIous Consequently in every
contest between q president who goes
about civil service reform, though
blunderingly and with many devious
turns, If the people believe in his hon.
esty the Office holders labor under great
tsgos. New Hsmpshire's elec
ton has shown the wondrous vitality
of the republican party. The democrats
and the ultra antl-Hsyes men expected
our defeat, and some of the latter labor
ed to make that defeat certain. It has
also shown that the president has
friends among the masses, and some of
his opponents are ordering halt. -.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-28
Notes and News.

Senator Schurz has been working IS
hours daily.
Don Cameron will soon be an Ohioan
by marriage.
Bismarck calls Austria the "sick wom'
an of Europe" @as t.y3a
Capt r. Blakely has returned from his 2
Washington sojourn. at .5Jppe t4at
Bessie Turner has turned up as an ac-
tress in GA Celebrated Case. ,;,,,
The A. T. Stewart home for women in
New York City, will be opened April sd.
The log cut has proven shorter than
the estimates made it. Lumber will 60
up. Ht =, -t u&a@. @ar&I bf& 81
F.. The debt OF Penn. r. X. is $i83,ooo, 900
and Tom Scott wants trust fund to help
out.
/ St. Paul has voted $loo, 400 to build a
bridge. across the Mississippi at Fort
Smelling. a2o ''Si q 83'5'' +.
/ The Chicago walker, O'Leary, won
the international match in London. i He
made the best time on record. al @u,1 Z
The late James Goodman, the wealth
ies1 man in Hartford, Conn.,, left prop
erty estimated at $12 10000
There is one lot Of land Of 40 acres in
North Georgia that has yielded over ST.
ooo, ,oco in gold sir e the war. ayI9 Yf..
Some 1nen are born great, some have,
greatness thrust upon them, and some. are.
natives of Ohio.-Conrte> Journal. ,.,..,,
Gen. Glen w. Schofcld, Of Pa, has
been appointed Register of the U. S.
Treasury, vice Jno Allison. deceased. fGs''
Chas Holienbeck, Of Vermilion, son Of
the collector of Internal revenue, was
married last week to Miss Lillian 3 Dooi-
ey, of Pandora, Iowa. ..
John Morrissey is recovering Death
the sponge. The king of tcrrors must be
little out of training. ~r.. .uw ,s.. .
Lasting reputashuns are slow growth.
The man who wakes up famus sum morn
ing IL apt to get 10 bed sum night and
sleep it all off.-BHzings. t...'.' .'-''+
"The earth," says Professor Loomis
"we'ghs 5,855 ,ooo. 10000 pounds" No,
wonder Stanley Matthews strained his
back trying to carry Ohio. ...! ,~..
A Chicago Times advertisement:
PERsoNAL-Albert w. H.: If you don't
want to kill your wife, telegraph or write
two or three times week. BOsroN.
Chas H Rickert, of Rochester, Mime
sofa, bright young man with the west
ern grit and ambition to get on in the
world, is in the city with the intention of
locating here. T.'t+ s-3'.'' @''''t@ 10 =.
A private telegram to the editor Of the
Pioneer Press announces that Geo. Lewis
of st. Paul, who was convicted last Oct-
Of robbing the mails, and sentenced to
two years imprisonment, has been par
doned by President Hayes. @.l.'
DR.. J.. G. Rosser, Of Brainerd, has ac-
cepted :he offer made by Major Ruffee,
United States Indian agent at White
Earth, of the position of resident physician
and surgeon on the reservation, and will
enter upon his duties about the first Of
April.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-28
A Path from Heaven.
From the Whitehall Tines. 1ta43n@tt

A little six year old Whitehall boy
was watching the su"oc 'ms as they shot
through window and danced !diago-
nally across the room. ..., edt ls.v,
Mamma said he. "what are those
streaks?' ''. ''5'"' .'' ="
.""rhose, my son." she replied, care
sunheams from heaven" ugtImaijG OF"
oh. | know what they are fes,
III ANNA said the. little fellow, who
had been sliding down beams in the,
barn loft, ".:hey are what God slides
the babies down on when be sends 'sm
to folks"
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-28
Poor Man. |

rert Wayne Sentinel. iategl...5fs.sss,,5 Stt.H
Tom Scott. is in trouble. His;5aialy3
has been reduced to $4,000 2 year.
Mrs Scott has decided to take in wash-.
ing, and it is hoped by this mean : that
the children can be kept At seho1l Sat
least year or two longer. -sa 3a9<Sa s+'
L.lilag ..l.tEi u SHsta e a1Ls
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-28

"A youth o,ean ,nqu'r'"s n',n' writes
US to ask whether the s''lton. John
Bright tis the inventor Of Rrigh,'s dis.
ease of'the K idney'<?' We answer this
bright kidnay.- 'Yhitehal Times. ;,,z.',: 5,..,,"
The Morning herald., 1878-11-16
THE PHENIX BALL.

THEIR ANNUAL BALL LAST N1GHT-How
THEY TREAT A HERALD REPORTER.
The Phoenix Active Association, connect
ed with the Phoenix Fire Company, gave
their annual ball last night In the new lee
ture room in the Masonic Temple. Thirty
six couples participated in the grand march
A BERALD reporter called at the ball
room about 10 80 o'clock, young man tnvi-
ted to come in. The door was opened but
as the representative of the press was about
to enter, the young man turned around,
partly closed the door and at the same
time asked whether he was an Every
Evening reporter. On being told that he
was HERALD reporter, this young man
poked his head out. saying: ",Wait out there
until this set ia finished, and man will
come out and give you report. Not being
use to such impolite treatment, the HER
AID man left. This manner of trestta
members of the press should be stopped
they are not brutes.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-16
IN THE TOLLS.

MORE ROBBERS HELD FeR oouRT-THE
sxoUEL TO THE MONDAY HIeHT ROE
BERIEs-A QUEER WITNESS.
On last Monday night number of houses
were robbed on Front street near Poplar.
For this robbery = day or two ago Dennis
Mcguire and Dennis Matthews, two boys
sgsd perhaps eighteen, were arrested. Last
evening hearing was given them before
the Mayor. ,...e.
James White testified that on Monday
night his saloon, At No. 405 East Front
street, was robbed of five boxes of cigars
and from three to five dollars in money.
Entrance was effected through the back
window BY forcing the shutter with an iron
instrument. poker was afterwards found
In the back yard. ~ A.. L.. .-~a..... 3ssrl
Minnie McElwee, who lives on the cor
Nor of Front and Poplar streets, said that
on Monday night after the fire, five boys
came down Front street and stopped by the
| freight house. Presently policeman
came along, and they went away and then
they came back again. They went back
and forth from the freight house to q house
just above her place three times in all, and
once she beard glass breaking. After this
they stood together In the moonlight and
appeared to be dividing money. She recog-
nized Matthew'S as one of the party.
Grace Wood testified that her saloon OF
403 East Front street had been entered on
Monday night and some whiskey, mineral
wster and about 80 in money taken,
Thomas Flanagan young man who
had come up to officer Cannen on Thursday
evening and said that he was concerned In
the robbery and at the same expressed de,
sire to be locked up, was then brought out
OF his cell and permitted to testify. he
said that on Monday night, he was at Front
and Poplar and saw three negroes standing
on the corner, who In his opinion were the
ones who committed the burglary. He de-
nled that he told officer Cannon thai
he had helped to commit the deed.
Officer Cannon testified that Flanagan
came to him on Thursday night and said
Mstthsws, . boy named Monk Austin, snd
himself, had broken into the houses In ques
tion. He asked to be locked up, saying
that he would give full particulars in thu
morning. he also stated that he had taker
this unusual step because his father advised
him to do 90. But that party upon beins
visited on knew nothing about the mat
ter. .... # Ar .s
II Matthews and Mcguire were held In thu
the sum of $500 for Court and Flanagan
was held In 5000 90 o witness.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-16
TAKING A REST.

For some time past, persons dropping in-
to the office of United States Commissioner
Smith, have noticed the absence of that
pleasant and obliging gentleman. Tba
absence is caused by Mr.. Smith accompant-
ed by bis lady, paying two weeks visit to
Virginia. Mr.. Smiths duties last summer
were very arduous and he was unable to
get away owing to the press of business
He 10 now taking his vacation which he
very much needs and which we hope he
willepjoy. From the fact that he toob
with him his gun and dog, we infer that he
is having some sport among the woodcoch
and partridges of "Dixle." He will return
In day or two.