davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-22
CONDENSED TIME
lOUIsV|llE>. SOUTHERN
RAILROAD LINE.
rRAiNs .nINe snrtn.


Passengers on l. G. a .. u. u tshori Line, J. NJ.
l. n. H., q. 4. ". u. r. aud a., : Mail Line
-tc1nieis uonncti ~ Louisville With TRAIN M.
.. TRAIN No. connects al Lebanon Jvnetic,
With lmin No = ior ali points on knoxville aad
kehnlond hianchss. Train Ne. rs eonne,ts ~ Lob
anon Junction With Train No from all points on
the Mvfiphis aud Montgomery Lines % lebanon
with siagrs ~ and frum Sprins6eil ts'~r'~i.zgfii.
talumhia ar'' 'frt ssi'.tri ~ Nitshclsbufy. with
stays 20 hnd ium lrrry VILE and u urolshurp: ~
lanNtle siaticn Win stages 10 and h~ni pan,iils
'iy - Stanifd with siaecs " ani tom Soniefset
~ liehmond Iuntttun 10 aud nuu laints letween
ihcte ahd ltNlnrsioni ~ Niehmond With stages "
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-22

When two loving hearts are made
one in the holy estate of mairimony,
the first great sacrifice is made by the
fair one who voluntarily yields up her
family name aud whatever pride she
may attach thereto and takes up that
Of her liege lord and master. Some
real good men reeiProcate this self
sacrifice by surrendering up the bree-
ehes which is probably the most hui
initiating sacrifice Of the two. 1t isn't
very long, as a general thing, before
bothAse repenting Of the change that
hes been made.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-22
CINCINNATI SOUTHERN R.R.
TINT: TABLE: No y.
IN EFFECT DECEMBER 9Th. 1877.
TRAINS ~uUTiI. uutNu


lI and tlI cnune,t with l.. = a I. 4 T.
ODD Kentucky River Eiide..
90 connect With ~tsgt- hsr HarpzlshurE
tI tonnOct with :. ". EaiiNay ~ Iisrtulsiur.
tel Connect With T. a y. aud e. : 4 d;
Train. y" ard Ne. stop ai Hurgiu fsf pinucr.
TRAINS NORTH BOUND.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-22
IN INITIATED TrrDy.

sn Initiated Tramp
We have before maintained that
the tramps securing about the coun.
try are a regularly organized frater-
nifty, having a general understanding
with one another, and having a ritual
Of questions an! answers. Their uni
form appearance, their periodical Wis
its to the same localities, their regular
calls at the same houses where they
have before procured food. all point
to this. Sheriff Walls, Of this city
has found curious emblems about
them, has studied their character,
and listened to their conversation, I'M
I'll he can tell a regularly initiated
tramp from an impostor. The follow.
ing amusing and instructive dialogue
took place between the sheriff and one
of a squad of iramp- recently com
mitted to Jail:
"From whence came YOU"
"From town in New York, called
Jerusalem"
whats your business here"
"To learn to sublue my appetite
AMI to sponge my living from an in
Julvept nublic..
Then YOU are A regular tramp, I
prcsumes"
lam 80 taken and excepted where.
ever 60"
Glow am To recognize YOU as 8
tramp?"
an, Ala l..uo,os. of mo foo, and
ce,er,l c,r,;vcyous onpeorance~
.Jyo. do van l,ov vourselt IN le
,r.r,,-
ala so.t;,o food l,v he;,c of,en
Je,iod. lint ready to try again.
"IIow c,;,ed van ,dm;,,opce TO
,L;. ,ow,sy
..pv , ,ood many Io,c ,romrs~
"iow wore vop rece;ved9o
"O, tho enj of , rirbt pol;cemau's
I'M. ,.o.o,,oJ 20 mo ho,j +,
.;Uow jid tho policemou .lisrosc Of
,.,,,gr
ale took me several times around
.he TOWN IN the south. cast and west.
wLere We found the city marshal. no.
lice iudre and the taller, where great
many oucstions were asked
"Wbat advice did the Judge give
vousp
ole advised me to walk in upright,
regular steps. and to denounce tramp
ing"
"Will you be OIL or FROM
"With your permission ] will he of
very quick"
(Which way are you travelling"
East
"Of what are you in pursuit.
"Work-which by my own endeav-
ors and the assistance Of others, hope
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-22

What makes you walk so strange,
~" an lnquisitive friend asked a man
with an artiully concealed artificial
leg. "Oh,' replied the disabled rail
reader, "Ive slipped an eccentric and
am only working one side"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-22

An exchange says that the correct
answer tn the gentleman who wrote
the song, "Why did ! marry" would
be--beeause you met a woman who
was . frst-elass fool.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-22
NEwSrArIHS.
TuE rtRWER-s MtGtZINE.
A Monthly Jeurnai for Planters aud
for Country Homes.

Thi. u puhlisation that riyes practical inhf.
nation aui wise suguestluns ur allmattefs refian-
ine to agriculture and stngk nlsiug M the atti'
rlss are ~ perufnent value ~ iutctesi. heeires
hy nraus housckccfffs fiNon iu each issue, lhtst
along with the suIHruf original and eierted litetas
~ matter will cause the Magasins 10 W. ptised W
tho l1dlcs. Twcuty -eight laers II rcadine matter
in e,efy number. As the Farmers Magazine eors
~ the Intelligent and suhsisntlal nruefs, " ua
ycf, valuable advertising medium. No Impure
wofd nf thought ~ unreliable or demorallginr adj
vettisement admitted. The following are the sub
srfipian tetuis. the Publisher paving I.psinre Cue
cow to one address, one wear Two nullaf- IN
months cue nuliar three mouihs, 10 cents. Src-
elal ritrs ~ AGENTS anil thusc Who get up clubs
Ndlrtss.
IpuN ptNCAN,
Iiitf Farmers Magazine,
Louisville, Ny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-22

birs.t tuuut.'t'u mulU Hf Z itYluuHtI Win ~
t:al,i-. Nuuh. Ii.i and Wei
IpNNEp e. WILSON.
~uii ct lian-p"rllt.uu.
i o. EIpNuN.
Master ct InIns
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-22
soHfb .imerica aHd Southern IHifed
sfoges

ov ins t1 their warm aud dclshtud dimlie-,
their iuhailtaui, eruw sallow lium tIrpid li,ris
indigestion and AZ disease, arising nom disorder
ed stomach and lAiNel- They .hould OF oour,r
"a an TIMES Che liver lcti,e. anl 10 oar rcadcs w.
.ould rr,ummond Tahlci', l'rtaline or Vegetable
Iivcr powder. fakeu Ia time, Will oneu save
mooney and much .nn,rinl rr,r 80 cents. >,bi
IN Isihun a stlE..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-22

\ pretty and stylish young lady
called in a Fourth street store the 9th
cr day and requested 10 see some law
cnder kids. She was shown variety
of shades, but unable to choose from
So many different shades OF the color,
she asked. (Which of those pairs are
the layemleresl?'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-22

\ Vicksburg negro tell from the
deck of a steamboat the other day,
was sucked under II coal-barge, came
up in time to catch his breath before
he slid under raft mile long, and
finally scrambled ashore down at
Warrentown, about seven miles be
low, with the remark, "No use tryin'
We KANT drown deep water Bapiis"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-22

II the wicked stand in slippery pla-
ces, the Fulton Times wants TO know
what's the use of putting ashes on the
Sidswslks
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-22

The number of Cinnamon in this
country is on the decrease, Last
year the arrivals were 9,906; the de-
partures, 1852. The deaths exceed
the excess of .he arrivals over depar'
lures. There is hardly any increase
in births, as Chinese family life is al
most wholly unknown on this side of
the PaciIic.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-22
TRAINS eosNa NORM.


TRAIN VI. o. rauucrts NJ UithuauI tuna tiun
~ und troni paints between thrtr ant Ii,iuasian.
ut Ntanturi With sfagts 10 and nun somerset. at
i'autille Siatinn With stHrrs 10 aud ifuin nanyiir
ttyi ~ Mii,htllshurg With sisga- ta and frum Irr
tyvilic AND llarrudshutg; ~ Lebanon With stasrs
I" trum SrtinKheli, tamphcllsilic. tuiuuiiia asd
tUrnshurr ~ irtauon function with Train.
lcaNins ~ ~ =. n, and i'a =. N., s,r Memphis,
Nonig"n.ely, aud intermediate paints ii.srnarrs
euine o. points North, E1st. AMI Mc.t fr,tu Iouis-
vile nte iIansictrc'l 10 1faiu NJ. ~ Lebanon
Junsiinn. Train Ne. Uonnetts M Cincinnati Iuue.
| tirn With J. e. l.. L. u. inf the North and ia.t,
% Louisville ~ ntnu lAeT1t With a. a ". and g..
4 NJ a I y. u. t'r tho North, tasi. aud West. aud
With J.. : Malc Line Steamer. tr tips inusti aud
thcFast
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-22
RLACK GOODS.

Ne have iu,t upen@l unr iinh birc,t lmlari.iiuu
ct tho I"i~,,n b'or iila'k, All-Mom fliiNt ~
IA~IIMERI.S, With have warll-Widr ppu-
tattnn ~ haing II he lh'-t Make kuuwu ta the
TRADE We have thfm Ia every grade, and
nov oh,r them "a ialr, tt', 6te ,i', SIZE, s,rin',
l.n1 to lin Igr yarl, and prunuun," thriu 10 hr
90 least ,.-thifd better value than gnsls ct
other makes offered ol-cw here ~ th' .amc pric-
We are alsn tho SOIL tuainr- iu America hr the
ttuFltttsI
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-22
PANTHER BRAND BLK ALPAOAs &
M0HAIA BRILLIANTINES,
cganoei bu' ahillll ana Ntlkhht lhlsh
Cloakings. Waierproofs and Cloths.

Attention Is called tn our splrnlh line, ~ Plain
MATiLASSE ANp 'liINcilli.LA cloak
lNGS. Spa,e permits ~ only 10 meuiiun a-
supple prices 4 Handsome l'laiu lilatk laaNrf
al ~, equal IL any oHrfed cl-ca here Sc . %.
~,lrndid quaities tlllNtiliIIA EEANli~,
Black hrown and Navy Hue, al 80 aud 1ui
per yard, same qualtio, snlh 'l-"N bore at 21n
aud 30.
Handsome MATlt.N>~E BEAVERS At % iu per-
yarl, equal 20 any uiisrd hy other dealer, at i.uH
HI AK MAii EPlstbOf at Sole, tlt, sHI, a.,g aud
90 lef wand. theaps.i gafsl- iu the Mp,i.
Iiig lines Of tAS~lMEl.l~ hr Nru.s and lstYs
ut.vr lar Ia. tfr wand 10 l. a.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-22

Cul MY OFFICERS A. a. F,laud, sheriff.
T. .. carter Ass,-s,,f; 4. 4 Hiatt, Coroner; J. NJ
l'hilip,, common school t"mgii.,ionpr, ", n. ~.
ilorlef, touniy Trc1suur.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-22

~ ARIEHlN .-- ~epond Monday IN MaTch, Jane,
-.riemher a.l n,crnllsI. D. A. I,ile. Indsc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-22
w. III. ANDREW S.

IS 80 West louith Ht 'io 30 inr HunalH
sO3hn CINCINNA1l, ONO.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-22
~ - cents per yard,

Au iumru~' display cod hand sIu.H lhro- ,luilu-
.lH,-imsIs 81 the new aui .tNti-h uN ii:~iipI
~tIIlNG~ allowed ~i.l;t,t- ANb kNitk-
ERlnt RS, AZ. Nut a singh rii,ir rnu-
tiiul,l be- MI, bot eau lr purrha-.'l iu rnl utE-
store IN Amctira und,r 90 ,rnt-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-22

:. +. Stage. Agent. stanford. Ny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-02-22
tnrECH DIRECTORY.
tOli,r bI.lt TORY.

NICE a. bsnnis, Judgr: ;. u. Myct.,
Marshal. tiSu oass, ttie,i nh ~aiurlay each mont
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-27
UninteutiOnal Suicides:

Dr. R. S. Tracy, in Popular Science, for
July, says: Drowning and hanging, then,
are painless modes of dying, because the
asphyxia which causes death is complicated
by other circumstances, which render the
dying man so soon unconscious that the
pangs of suffocation are unfelE And the
insensibility which results from hanging is
so insidious and painless in its approach,
that experiments on the subject are very
dangerous for any one to make alone. It's
probable that many persons, who are sup
posed to have committed suicide in tins
way, had really no intention Of bringing
about their own death. Some have been
led, like the two gentlemen mentioned by
Morsagni, to try the experiment ont orcur-
osity. Others may have done II OFT ofpque.
It's not impossible, nor perhaps improbable
that high-spirited boys or girls after a de-
grading punishment, should rush off, as we
read Of their doing, and hang themselves.
The child puts a cord around his neck aud
steps oil from chair expecting 10 be fol-
lowed, found choking, and released by the
anxious parents. II he is not followed and
bis absence not noticed nothing can he
easier for him than to step up on the chair
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-27
Single Copies, 3 cts.

again, loosen the rope; and no one will ever
Know of his folly. In the first case he
would obtain his childish revenge for tho
wrong he had received, and in the second
place he would lose nothing,I for he is his
only accomplice. But the laws of nature
ore too stern. Utterly ignorant of his dan
ger, and intending only prank of childish
folly, he steps from his chair into eternity
Such possibility should make us charitable,
and in cases Of suicide by hanging lead US to
remember that, although the case may be
evidently one of Suicide; and the hanging
plainly intentional, nevertheless the death
has been uhdesired and unlocked for
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-27
DHILA. q READING RAILROAD.
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.

MAY 18TH. 1873
Trains leave ALLENTO NN as folowsi-
WA PERKIoMEN DRANCH.l
Tor Philadelphia, at 4:2j, G.5J, lI.05. a.m.' ana
b.55 p. m.
For Philadelphia at 4.2o a. m.3.55 D. m.
WA EASr PENNA. BRANCH.) .-
Por Relding, 2.3J. 800, 9.05 M, l2l5 2lV 4'do
For II srrtsonrg. 2.3o $50, 9O5 a. u., l2l5. 4so
For Lancaster and Columbia, 50, O.o5 am. and
430 .. m.
tD6es not ruu on Mondays
SUNDAYS.
For Reading. 80 AIN. and 4;3l and 05 y m.
For Harrisburg, 2.3l n, m. aud 05 D. IN.
Trains FOR ALE STOWN leave as Iollows:
WA PERKIoMES BRANCHl
Leave Philadelphia. T3I u. M, 100, flSo and 5.SO
y. IN.
Leave Philadelphia, 500 y. m. and 3 10 .. m.
WA EAST PENNA BRANCH
Leave Reading 7.4o i.4j, ll35 m, 400 Old and
1890 ON 49,
Leave Harrisburg. $50. $40 a. m., and 100. a57
Leave Lanca tter, $40 a. M, I2.55 and s.41 p. IN.
Leave Columbia. 300 q. m 100 and 23O p M
SUNDAYS.
leave Reading 40 and $40 q. IN.
leave Harrisburg, 5.2la am.
Trains marked thus (t) run to and from depot
9Th and Gresu streets, Philadelphia. other
trains to a1d from Broad street depot,
Tne $50 y. M and i.55 U. nl. traius from Allen
toSn, aud the 73o a. IN. and 5.3l p. m, trans
from Philadelnhia, have through cars To ana
J.R. wooTrBN,
6eneroi Manager
c. g HANCOCK, CENT Ticket AOeat.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-27
CARDS,

furniture Warehouse.
v Schwartz, Bank street, dealer in all kinds Of
Furniture. CofinS made TO order.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-27
Railroad Guide.
NORTH PENNA.RAlEROAD.

Passou gers for Philadelphia leave LohishtOn
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-27

1t is lovely at the tender vesper hour;
when the rose lraught zephyr ourls the lake
let into ripples, and coquets sweetly with tho
rose or oleander, as the case may be, to sit
and watch the stars twinkling in their
spheres, TO press Gemldine's velvety little
band and tell her soft things 10 the tine of
the peripatetio organ grinder.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-27

ReJurnlng, leave depot at Perks and Amerf'
eau ST., Phila,, at SIS anu 9;45 IN 2;3), $50,
and 500 y. IN. ELLIS CLARK. Agent.
June g. 1873,
National Republican., 1878-03-06
Hotel Arrivals.

81. Jdm,s.C u Fishburn, Va; David White. New
York ~ igr9n yS Mts Il H.. GI,a,dy 4sSS ss tssa
Munets I'D: . ISOIs. aai lion ! Rsiiy, S% Z i
%S % & % @ "a S5.%I&sa 4 5 Fs ~ sgi%Ssy, %a;s ,i 1
son. EnsiSnd: " " Me- IpiiSSss, SiiS' i H,aT bSIt
,sosa ThSs 5Sy ShEsSgS ESSS fsS FGfo 9n
j Tinkerburi, Va Frei p Layer and vile, New York
sm!th md win New 1 YoSk; IL Hsnps Ih,ineS' dc;
J W Lauerr on, Baltimore: " Fuller Md. & W Moore
S %sG Trn snlg ss Sn2 Stw yo1 %%st
Richmond.
hzsgL-Dr Rhoadss, U 8 y: i 2 seey. New York
pH Mariner New YORK; &c ltoyas Nsw fink n
NSrshsii, III Sd ~ II Baldwin. S a tmnpSsll aud wife
n" IL sHbli,r MSG fa; ps,gT SG SrSsss wsrSsr wSi
Pal J q Ford Md: II, l. isaton, Qhio; j Jacobs.
NJ, = d Ing! r.o and WIFE, Y; Roger. Va;
II f2MSi iasoT u, L fSslSr BsTSlm '' i Iiadssn
:; Fortune. Msy;G Grefniank; Pa; I Porter; Porter,
) il Golden BSIon II II ingalls,, ohIo; Msl II In
sriis, OHIO; . L Lomax, Md Pr Turner; Phlladcl
pha: j. II Upton and daughter, II !; l. NJ Rogers
Philndclphia
=, Mftropo,naa.J sts9rnS Md; @ II Worms, EeN \ Y;
ls psnSsS" &S% 4Sfs SS:o @ SW@ T9 SaS Y9fk hr,
nrinklss' y New EoTk M 4 Morley Sna 1rt Vile NSN
< Reese, Md " A Tfislow. " VS. q il saunders
len ia' va HS : sioSss H. n ia Il / @ rhsa fsSn; " il
benson, Va J A Galloway, ta u NJ Brown, GG Mn
Sarsranba rs G Mri Sa; Ms M ANA Mis- Sly il II BeScdct
New Har. M William Matthew. Va.
h@rhh;-M Eank, rge;G, New Orleans; W ,ln6il Clay
'T E"w W.: Nv " J fnapp, New TorR: ii " Bergen
asYn; John Kfymod lI'Iss R1,,moIoi ,n I%
line, leStS NJ Y Johnson, Galrna.
National Republican., 1878-03-06
sympathy for the Indians.

Hon. A. b. Menchnm. Of Oregon, lecturcd last
evening at Odd Fellows Hall upon the Tragedy
of the Lava Beds" Mr.. Mcaclam was chairman Of
the Inflated peace commission to the Modoc In
dans and was present OF the assassination OF Gen.
eral Candy and Rev. Dr. Thomas.
on the platform with the lecturer were seated
Colonel W, p. Adair and Mr.. b. II. Ross, OF the
Cherokee Nation: John BrOwn, Seminole Nation
Judge Moore, McsSrs. Hodges aud Porter OF the
Creeks: u. +. Ovcron. Governor Of the Chicknsnwsi
Kansas. The audience twas large and contained
many distinguished persons Colonel AdNir pre-.
sided aud introduced the lecturer
Colonel Mcnchnm's lecture was eloquent aud
most interesting lie rCcitcd the story Of the
trcachery Of the MOdocs at the fatal council very
graphically and with considerable dramatic
power. The purpose uf the lecture was to show
the mistake OF pursuing nh determination policy
toward tho Indians lie urged that they be treated
a. hruthcrs. their rights recognized, and then
there would lie no NOR" Indian wars.
When he concluded Eagle Plume young In.
dian chief IN full Indian costume, was intrhdured,
and addressed the audience through his intcrprc-
ter He expressed his pleasure ht addressing the at:
dicnce. lie spoke Of the five nations which Il d
the Of the Indian tribes. lie said that though
thoy wcrU men uf different races and cnlOrs, God
had made them all something alike. He hoped
thai their friendship would never be INTERRUPTED.
He believed that the mode Of life which the white
people were teaching them was right. lfpelnilttcd
| to return TO his people In safety he would have
| pleasure IN telling ihCm that he met an audience
| In Washington and talked to them.
| Colonel Meacham, before the meeting closed, put
II to tho vote ofthe audience whether mas meet
ing In the Interests of the Indians. To he addressed
by Indian representatives should he held, and the
| proposition was received very enthusiastically.
National Republican., 1878-03-06
CRIsPUs ATrUCKs.

Celebrstfng the Anniversary OF His Death.
The 1osth anniversary Of the death Of Crispus
Attucks. the first martyr Of the American Revolt
ton. was celebrated last night by the Negro Ameri-
can Society. In the Fiftocnth-,'rsct Presbyterian
Church. Seated upon the platform wore Hons
George y. Loring, Of Massachusetts,, and j. c.
Rainey, Of South Carolina Daniel Murray, DR..
Alex. Crummcll. and others. The entertainment
was commenced with very impressive prayer BY
Dr. Cr,immell followed by the opening address by
the president, r. I. Grecncr He explained the oh.
iect of the meeting and Of the society. He read
clipping Of the Boston Gdptc Of 1850 advertising
and Offering reward for Auucks, then runaway
negro.
Mr.. Daniel Murray read historical sketch Of the
to pay tribute to tho memory Of one who Overt hun
dred years ago, yielded up his life IN struggle for
freedom. Crispus Auucks fell fighting to aid peo
pic oislnvcry, which when compared to the slavery
be had TO endure, was Freedom ITSELF Attucks
fell March 5, i77O IN Boston, at the custom house,
teeH who agreed to arenge wrong inflicted upnn
tempt
Interesting and highly.apprccatcd addresses
were made by Hons. j. C. Rniney and g. II. IoTlng.
Mr.. J. II. Smith read u beautiful poem that was
written by Mr.. JoscplIls iu whose veins the blood
of the pure African flowed.
some excellent music was rendered by the choir,
under the direction OF H. i. Grant D. l.. Fleet
being the Orgnnist.
Communications were received from the follow
ing gentlemen. stating their regrets at their in-
ability To attend the celebration: Presidont Hayes,
Secretary Evnrts Hon. G. +. lIoar senators Dawes,
ChrlstinncY Bruce, and Cameron, Ex-Governor
Clallin. Hon X. Smalls. Commissioner Purvis, and
Hon Benjamin Butler.
National Republican., 1878-03-06
An-nnrrnIiNn N'iiIcnltnre.

meeting o. gentlemen. including Hon. Thomas
D. Bryan. Hon. Mr. Aiken of Sputh Caruinal, Judge
Duraut. pr. IIudcll, John IItZ, b. Orrtly, General
Joseph Smoliurki Dr. H. y. Howard, John Blink
horn, Jn,rqh Rock, AMI many others was held
nt the C"rupr UfSiNh aud + streets northwest last
evening, fpr the purpose Of advancing the pruCi
pies Of Wit c-srrwing upon u cooperative plan.
Mr. Aiken addressed the meeting, giving In glow
ing terms the great advantages which hi, State
South Car lun presents for establishing colonies,
which tho constitution of the NiticultDrs CO-Opern.
tive AssucgllIn proposes 10 organize.
Hon. Thomas Is. B,yan addressed the meeting,
setting forth the great advantages which any of the
southern states gives for colonization Of industr.
OIls people for wine growing and general farming
upon the cooperative plan.
Mr. Dertly, speaking from his own experience in
vinC.yruwiuC gave several gOnd nnd sound REASONS
why vine growing should be done by cooperative
labor.
A committee u Owe wa, appointed to examine
tic plan Of the Nng-GrJweTs' Association, con
mincl III IL, constitution and addresses, ard report
at a future meeting such suggestions us muy he
deemed advisable to advance the objects Of the
,oclutIun,
The following gentlemen form the committee:
Dr. Howard Cninncl Daniels McSsr,. Bliss and
Ocrtly, aud General Smniiuskl.
Thn meeting Wa adjourned for one week
National Republican., 1878-03-06
Police Court.

District crssa-NIaSon Shanklin, n vOgrant was
sent down for a mNath. James Catcher pHd s.
for irug gun In the srcet J. ". Harris. di,-
orderly, paid V. Dennis Long, profanity. -rvcn
days. William Mel can. cruelty h. uiHIais H"l,1
prD". Harley turmn, ubstrurIing parvmemt and
gutter, dismissed.
i'BuCi N,r,ss crsc.-Willnm Hunter IT, ,,pult
on !. ". Thnmpum. fined 81 or five days. john
Williams assaulted william Arendrs with II stone
knocking him down: As thc injured mnn WAS unl.
able to appear William. Nt- committed 10 await
the result ui his injuries. Williams Wa H.o sent
up for stealing mUnDramhUm-bOpk from William
MriDWun. George Bruce, M obi 0r,u Ter, Si"l" 4
ln!r uf shoes from Henry -CnEc and was sent ~
iG David Aduu-, larceny Of rupc iInrl William
T.. LuCkett continued until tomorrow. George
Ildrr,, wa, ~ut Ia jail for ninety dAys frr stealing
II shU, gun and some rope Irln John DuuglPS. I'd
ward Lawson was ur,Higncd for the larceny Of u
dozen silver spoons from llurTct Ecli, hut IN the
absence of important wtnCS c. the case was "uHtm
Uvi until tu.in"rr,w. u. Il. White va. arrui.ncd
tor keeping disurlrrly hOusc. bur rs she clnlmrd
that another woman VIZ, the prurri"trC.s the ease
continued until today. W. 2. J"hI.s lid
sp for us,uutug John II. Anderson. AhrlirC
smith Wa, HCnt down for Il month ur an assault uu
Marin Bel. AhcliuU was also gNuu fifteen days
additional for l"rting John Bell. Rose JuhHSblI,
as,uulI on Wilton lHrmGt. dismissed Wilton I'd
not iarc welt ns he was given ten days for u,-
sGU!tUg Rosa. William Platter WIS nrrnrncl IL
assaEitug Virginia uglc and Joseph FnN. The de
icuda!t appearing tu be iu.EuU he va, sent dow n
for llCuil'l. INalltl.EtlftIl.