davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-07-20

! AIADY with fatal squint come once
to fashionable artist for her portrait.
lie looked at her and she looked at him.
and both we're embarrassed. He spoke
first. Would yQur1adyshippermit me, y
be said, "to take the portrait in profile !?
There is certain shyness about one Of
your ladyship's eyes which is rs difficult
in art Of it il fascinating in nature"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-07-20
Weeklu Trinitu guurnal.

ssr' The "JOURJvsgLofhas no agents
the P"bffsi.sr prsfsrring to do business
scffh .sdcsrffssrs direct. .sdrsrtistng =
Rates f.rnfshsd or application. A
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
BROOKLYN TABERNACLE TRUSTEES.
TIE REASONS FOR THEIR REsIGNING.


The Rev. Mr.. Talmage's announcement,
on Sunday morning. that George W. Morgan had been
refngaged as organist Of the Brooklyn Tabernacle
followed by the resignation OF the Board of Trustees
The trustees have made statement, which will be
either to resign foment dsoord by appealing to
greeatona meeting, The substance Of their statement
Is as follows:
We wish at outset TO plainly state that at time
have we had any feeling whatever hostile TO the
Rev Mr. Talmage. We also have no hesitation In now
stating our full belief that had II not been for the
contentious policy OF his chef advisers. no
MISUNDERSTANDING whatever would have occurred.
Music Committee had consultation with him and stated
that the organist, If retained at ali, should
be retained only at reduced salary; 70
This proposition Mr.. Talmage did not demur.
On Mr. Tamagcs Joint meeting OF the trustees
and elders with the pastor was held ana twas resolved
yithon any dissent that Mr. Morgan be dismissed on
May /. The following Sunday Mr Talmage announced
that he had no preference in the matter Subsequently
the Music Committee was requested by com
mittee from the Board Of Elders to a., reverse
action but declined After ts tne S,sn sss
our board that Mr. Morgan should be retained 1--WE have
no desire TO prooug contest which can only be fruitful
OF evil and therefore retire from the positions 10 WDc
the congregation elected us. aud shit the responsibility
on those who have contributed 10 this elimination.
Thomas 4. Pearsall of the trustees has written
eter to Mr. Talmage which he says that the seyeng
OF his relations with the temporal anairs OF te chuch
involves the necessity of coBfessng that he has lost con
fdence In MI Tqlmages ruthfuness IN june says
Mr.. Pearsall, Mr. Talmage demanded that MI Morgan
should be discharged. He was discharged and subse
fe also quoted Mr. Talmage's letter 70 THE TRIBUNE
published last Saturday Mr. Pearsall adds: Having
lost all faith in your veracity there IL but one course
left for me- and that rs 70 sever ny reet9ns win you
youa faith hoped would be lasting and have led 10
more close and intimate relations between U.s."
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
TIE SPRING ELECTIONS.
TILE CHICAGO RETURNS.

CHICAGO, April 2-Midnight.-At this hour
few wards have sent In full returns but from what Is re
cevcd II IL evident that the council will lose some II:
best members aud their places will be supplied with less
credtable selections Out OF IL wards Is have been
heard from with sufficient completeness to base an 0pln
ion upon In these il seems that Democrats. . Re
pubcans and | Communist have been elected
From tue towns the returns are even less decisive
Is however. pretty certain that the Republicans have
elected their ticket In SoutDtOwn and there are pros
pects 0f "a Republican victory ia NOrthtOwn. wnlle West
town il IN doubt TIE friends Of municipal reform are
disappointed at the result OF the election Of the Council
THE ATCHiSON ELECTION
ATCHrsoS, Kan, April 2.-Clement Rohr,
Republican, was elected Mayor of this city to-day by
500 majority. The Republicans also elect their Marshal
and majority of the School Board The Democrats
elect their candidates for Treasurer Treasurer OF the
school Board, City Attorney and four Councilman.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
PRINCETON ALUMNrS DISCUSSIONS.

The principal subject of discussion at the
meeting OF the Alumni Association OF Princeton Col
legc last evening the recent disorder at the college
william Allen Butler jr for the purpose OF testing the
feeling Of the association. offered resolution to the
effect that II was advisable to require bond from
every Etddent entering the college 10 insure the
payment Of his college tees and debts, and
TO prevent breaches OF the peace j. T. Jackson said
there was class OF men In the college who did not
know the difference between run aud riot; they cs-
pecialy needed instruction In what was honorable,
manly and courteous IN distinction to what was
ignuble and should be taught the difference between
fun aud f1oi.huess. He added that 10 would he well.
perhaps to offer prize or 300 for the be-. essay on
college di,cultne aud amenities. Niniord r. Mar
TN said that matters at the college were mloh
cXaggernted. DR.. McCU-h was writing an article
for The North American RerieT college discipline,
and the beet means of preventing outbreaks, which
would obyiatc the necessity OF any action by the
alumni. Mr. Buffers resolution was tabled
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
TELEGRAPuLC NOTES.

CUCAGo April 2.-Thc subscriptions today at
chicago subeasury for per cent bonds amounted to
s2J.0OO.
BusroN Apri "a resolve To amend the COnst-
tuition Of suffrage refused third reading
!n the Stuatc today by q vote Oi 10 to lb.
DOVER y. H.. April 2.-.ihe CochecO Manufacture
ing Company nohed help to-day that reduction in
wages 10 - per cent would 20 int" effect Aprl 5
FALL RIVER. Mass, April 2.-Ihe weavcrS of the
Flint Mills stopped day The mills, having
plenty yarn hand shut down at and probably VIII
not start agan for a week.
SING SING, April 2.-Warden Davis. In his alb
0f the male department OF sing sing
Psuu March. reports Tie earnings NJ se0G2 a. aud the
expenditures at sl3,i92 50.
SAN Francisco. April I'm accordance with In
structos from the alhofes AZ Washington COL
shannon granted the Costa cn steamer GIdLeI late
the Pelican. clearance papers this morning
PoTTsvIIIE, Penn. April 2.-The chairman of the
Executive VI the National party of Pounvvana,
ha- decided upon May date. aud Philadelphia as The
place for holding the National state Convention.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
COMPARISONS:

weekly eton Of The New York Tmesis 25 600 COPIES
and advertisements are charged at 90 cents line dhs 3
circulation for 20 line. The Times thinks the Aneri-
can Newsp3per nlon I4si sta hSm6Hg . Pos, "a ,,o cons.
and advertisements are charged at 10 cents line The
circulation FOR less than cents line The Post don't think
very we'll of the American Newspaper Union. -, =,
The New.York Commercial Advertiser prints weekly ed
$500 copies and charges advertisers 10 cents nue.
The Advertiser as opinion also OK the American News
Boston Post weekly issues 500 copies charges aiyer
the American NEWSPAPER Union which gives tha circulation
me Boston Advertiser charges Il u cents
Using Ia weekly having 100 circulation, and warns rs
beware o an institution which gives 1900 eircula
ton for cents a line
Toronto Globe prints the best weekly In Canada, has
10000 circulation and charges 20 cents line The Globe has
c0nteilpt the American Newspaper CuOn, which gives
10000 circulation tor l6 cente ine. . So
The Utica Herald prints GASP copies OF weekly clifton
which advertisers al owed TO at 10 cents line lt
which gives 6432 circulation for cents a line.
The Warsaw, n. y. Democrat prints l5SO copies and and
charges advcrtis cents line. When cooperative
paper only line demanded for its columns and t
Tie ST. Louis Weekly Post sells l9l2 copies weekly 70
and around ST. Louis Its advertising rates are 10
Newspaper Union 92 weekly circulation TO an adyer
tsement for cents line The Post despses and SPEAKS an'
The Lockport y. Y, Weekly Times prints 72o copies and
charges advertisers ga cents Nue. Nhen Inc loeNos
Weekly Times becomes comparative paper sdyereIs
lis columns at cent line whch Is Al ,ne ,, sna
Newspaper Union demands FOR papers OF IKE s1
influence.
COMPLETE ANSWERS, REFUTING ALL UNJUSTI.
FABLE CHARGES TOGETHER WITH CATALOGUES
or THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER UNION LISTS Oh
ONE THOUSAND NEWSPAPERS, SENT FREE TO
ANY ADDRESS on APPLICATION TO
BEALS & FOSTER, Gen'l Agt's New
York Newspaper Union, Al
Park-roW, New-Y0rk.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
p Q S r s c r Up T
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE ANGLO-RUsSIAN DIFFICULTY.
THE ATTITUDE OF AUSTRIA.


THE ATTITUDE OF AUSTRIA.
LONDON, Wednesday, April 3, 1878.
The correspondent of TIE Daily Telegraph,
at Vienna. says: A dispatch from Count yon Beust
the Austrian Ambassador at London, received here
states that Lords Beaconseld and Salisbury earnestly
desire the maintenance Of peace, but II Russias az
uae m snoa on nu Tgf or ed News from ST.
Petersburg as TO the result of General Ignatles mis-
ton S naoce or war il horly expected II Ia not prob
able that General Ignatie will return TO this city Lor
alsburys circular has increased the friendly disposition
here toward England. Germany Is doing everything
possible to revive the Congress scheme.
IGNATIEFF TO RETURN TO VIENNA.
LONDON, Wednesday, April 3, 1873.
The Standards Vienna dispatch says: 1t is
announced General Ignatef will return here after
has consulted Prince GOrtschakof on Austrias Cd
jecons 10 the treaty"
The TmeS's ST. Petersburg correspondent telegraphs
as follows "It admitted that Austria Is not Mt all
disposed to state clearly the price OF her neutrality,
recognizing the fact that between Russia and Eng
land would enable her to dictate her own terms"
The Tniess st. Petersburg dispatch and advces from
Berlin and Vienna mention some indications that Russia
might desire to the negotiations for congress-
taking the Treaty Of Paris as basis OF discussion
sERyIANS TO OCCUPY WIDDiN.
A Belgrade telegram to The Times says
ut IL reported that the Germans by the command OF
Russia will shortly occupy Wddin and Adakaleh.
Austria is likely TO protest against the occupation OF the
latter place. The feeling In Seryian Government cir
cles incnes to Austria rather than Russia, "nd VIII
ingness expressed to make military convention
with the former"
THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH TO BE RECALLED.
LONDON, Wednesday, April 3. 1873.
The Standard announces In official form that
II has been decided to Immediately recall the Duke OF
Edinburgh from the Mediterranean. 1t is probable that
four ships Of the Channel squadron will 20 TO the
PIraus
Tho Archbi shop OF Canterbury has ordered special
prayers, In consequence Of the public anxiety.
tFor other Forefqn Nsrs see frst page.l
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03

"What's de time O. day, ole 'oman 2" said a
colored countryman TO Aunt My Yesterday trying TO
poke fun chain that neld Der front door key
around that young adys neck Look at de town clock,
chile Dats built for po' foks"-l vicksburg Herald.
"What does TRANSATLANTIC mean, mamma n
Across the Atlantic. child Hold your tongue and ask
no more questionsu Ihen does ua,n.parent mean
the c0rner.)-lFun.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION WORK.

Among those present at the session OF the
Manhattan Congregational Association, yesterday at
the Broadway Tabernacle. the Rev. DR.. W. NJ.
TAYLOR the Rev. G. II. Hepworth. and the Rev DIR. H. S.
storrs Each church OF the association was recon-
the starving poor IN China. Seven applicants for the
ministry were examined In Hebrew and Greek. by the
Rev W. H. Ward, OF The Independent; IN theology aud
history. by Dr.. StOrrs Christian expert
ence and standing, by the Rev. Nr FalKner, aud on
lcsns stcaI pOlltY by the Rev. B. NJ MartIn.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
rRoMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenae Hotel-George w. Childs and A., a: =.
Drcxe of PHILADELPHIA Nathaniel Wheeler OF ConheScI
ana oliver Ames OF NOIth FastOn. Mass Windsor host
Colonel H. s McComb Of Delaware and James Il hn"e "a
Visconsin Uegifa HOtel-Benson j. LOSING, Oi
Chestnut Ridge " Y. and Jerome B Parmener, "t @ 10y
VeiropoI1taa JosI-Secreiary OF state Henry g. Kelsey
OF New Ierssy AtbemdTie Hotsl-Captan byron Mls.p
L. s N. SfITtecant Hose-Meiical Director ihonaS M
Potter H. s n and Colonel John V. Du B1s u = 49,.
YotSl observation-disclosures Barring of Liverpool igsk g
HOtel-Andrew Low, OF savannah ''.''uts'S A"ussi"e
Hon. Charles y. Lawrence, OF LONDON
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
BROOKLYN.


Mr.. Lorillard's new steam yacht was launched
Yesterday, at the foot Of Kent-st., Greenpoint.
The debt on the Primitive Methodist Church,
in reenpoint has been reduced several hundred dollars
within the past few weeks.
Frances Dcash. SIX years of age residing on
the canaboat GOveueur lying AT the foot of Nclsonst
o1 the Gowanus Canal while playing the deck, yesteI-
day, fell overheard and was drowned Tie body was
recovered.
An officer of the Third Precinct found Will
liam Connolly age twenty-five. Of No. 35I Iiicksst ~
Ing az Pacific and cnry-ss yesterday, suffering from
stab In the thigh Connolly refused To give the name oi
his assalaDt, saying that q friend did IT,"
Peter Ravenhall, the proprietor of hotel at
Parkyillc has been sued in the CITY Court under the
Civil Damage Act, by Mrs. Maria Bodenhauser, who
seeks TO II GOO damages from the defendant for
selling liquor to her husband after she had requested
him not to do so.
A temperance mass meeting was held In
the Brooklyn Academy Of Music last evening under
direction OF the Society for the Prevention OF Intemper
ance and Crime. Among those present were the Rev.
DIR. Charles H. Hall, the Rev. Alfred w. Putnam, the
Rev j. T. Duryeu, the Rev. Wayland Hoyt, the Rev W.
c. Steel and the Rev. DR.. II. j. Van Dyke. H. j. Spell
man, who presided, said that the present hard times
largely causedtby intempcrance. Addresses wore
also made by A. Ii. Capwell. b. i. Blair and others.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03

VER COMPLAINTS and DISEASES OF the
LKIDNEYs radically cured by WlSGHEsrEKs HYPo.
PUO-PHITE of MANGANESE Invailds are advise To give
this unequacd preparation trial 1t s the best and most e
cient remedy IN existence
Price a per bottle. Prepared only by
WINCHESTER & CO.. Chemists.
Sold by druggists. 80 Johnst, NeW-lorA
CTRICTURE, impotence, and Diseases OF the
y Generatve organs radically aud speedily cured Hours
stoy and6to7 HENRY ADANIETs. NJ. D.l4i LeKngtouay.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY At HUDNUTs, no
2Is BROADWAY
sam..5l7 Noon. So. Bpm, ga, MdnghI 49,
Uiehesi daring the dav. Ga. L1wesi, ~
Average, 81 .. same day, lo1I, 44e.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
FISHER AND srpNAM,s LONG WALK.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 2.-ln the 1000 mile
walking match between Fisher OF Canada, and sidnam
OF Chicago Fisher, at 10 o'clock tonight, completed his
7OOth mile in muutea and 20 seconds siInam has
walked $50 miles
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
The Reason Why They
Don't Like il.

THE COST OF ADVERTISING IN AMERICAN
NEWSPAPERS Is TOO HIGH
ASKING PRICES HAVE NOT BEEN REDUCED BY
THE BIG PAPERS SINCE THE WAR.
THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER UNION GIVES AD-
vERTISERs MORE CIRCULATION FOR THE PRICE
THAN PAPERS PRINTED ON ANY OTHER PLAN
CAN AFFORD.
The G6ors Jae erp,afn he vnead,y attacks made upon
e american Newspaper UatOn by he W l. Times Post COM
srctal Boston Post, Advertiser Utica Herald and other
Journals
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03

Justice Duffy continued his examination,
YESTERDAY into the case of Edward Jones' whom he held
III 81 900 bail, days ago, for improper conduct III
broadway stage. Messrs. stincr jerome. lawyers,
were examined rs to their connection In the matter Mr.
Jerome Mr. Jones, having met him. last Summer,
at watering place. Mr. Stiner refused to testify as to
any matters which tanspired between himself and his
client on the ground thai they were privileged
Preliminary to the regular Spring trade sale
OF books, which Will open tomorrow at Clinton Hall
with the large invoice OF Houghton, Osgood Co., tho
Messrs Leavlt will sell to-day the considerable stock OF
plates aud rcmaindcrs of editions which the
two houses OF James X OsgOOd * 60. ana liutd ~
Houghton decided to offer In view OF the consodn-
tiou OF their lists Among the writers represented ~
ths clearance Jacob and j. :. G. Abbott, 4. r.
Adams, jr., George Arnold the Rev. VIM NJ Baker, Mrs
L. NJ Child Mary Clemmer, c. l.. trancll. Duiey Dick
ems, Marion Douglas, George Eliot (pOensl, Wilson
Flagc, Julian Hawthorne, Dr. Hayes. Thomas Hughes,
Ward H. LanOn Lucy LIIcOm {. g. Leland. fltZ Hugh
Ludlow, r. ID. Maurice, f. T. Pagraye, Mrs Rlchardson
X. II. stoddard Ouyencsl, Thackcray tballadsl and
Helen C. Weeks. Plates and rcmanders from John l..
Potter Co. aud from Ledyard BIZ Will also be sold
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
THE VANDERBILT WILL SUIT.
ALONG AFFIDAVIT BY SCOTT LORD.


THE HISTORY or THE ASSERTED CONSPIRACY
AGAINST CORNELIUS J. vANDERBILI-ALLEGED
EFFORTS TO PREVENT THE ATTENDANCE or THE
THREE WESTERN wITNEssEs-TAE CASE Ap-
JOURNED UNTIL APRIL 8.
In the Vanderbilt will suit yesterday the
feature of the proceedings was long affidavit by
Scott Lord, recounting the great difficulties eN-
perenced in procuring the testimony OF the three
Western witnesses-Redburn, Clark, and Mason
and the repeated attempts to interfere with ther
coming to New-York. Mr.. Lord also reviewed the
history of the alleged conspiracy to perSonate Cor
nelius j. Vanderbilt, and presented some curious
advertisements and letters showing efforts to com
mnnicate with persons alleged to have been con-
cerned in that conspiracy. The contestants coun-
sci desired .postponement of the case long enough
to procure important evidence The Surrogate aiter
hearing argument on both sides. decided to ADJOURN
the proceedings until April 9.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03

COUNTERFEIT
HOWARD & co. WATCHES
Are manufactured switzerland aud sold IN this country
contrarr To law Every watch accompanied with
ceTtcac which dealers should give the buyer Ask for
genuine Howard Watch
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
Announcements

SPEER's STANDARD WINE BITTERs.
and appetizer just the thing foe this time OF yearfo
cotcrac change o weather and prevent feyer and
eral They make tie sySte proof against summer
sold by druggists >aesrooms 81 Warrensi " l.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-01-09
s.To Thine Own Self be True

Nincty-Six has lost the court house. II
boots not to ask the reason. But Ninety-SiX
needs no court house 10 sustain and expand
nor abundant resources. She ask cd for II that
She might present to her abundant ncl@hbors
that convenience of access ana certainty OF
nro,,rtion which Is now debarrad Them. she
has not won q victory, but she has suffered
no defeat. Embracing within herself all that
insurcs success, she not only intends 10 de-
serve, hut to win and wear IL. The centre OF
the most fertile agricultural section In Upper
south Carolina, she means to furnish every
thing necessary to its development. Her peo-
ple are as free from debt as any in the State:
They have broad and liberal views upon all
subjects connected with the prosperity or our
country. Industrious, frugal and lndepend,
ent. they are building their own fortunes ana
laying wide II deep the basis Of future de-
ve!0pmcnt. On every hand Is heard the
sound of the trcwel Inc hammer. She has
within her borders, almost complete, the FIN
est private residence in Ahbeville county.
Her storo~rooIns will compare with any In the
Suite. Her merchants have ample means,
and intend to place their business connec-
tions upgffa par with the best. Her citizens
are cultivated and refined, h the entire en-
ereies Of our people are employed to elevate
and expand her resources. We give them al
our heartiest congratulations upon this New
Years auspices. and we repeat, let them be
true'to themselves. and they will find ample
return In the happiness and prosperity OF
tn einselves and their beautiful town.-Nincty
Sir Guardian.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-01-09
Grccnw oodi Is adopting the only proper plal

Grccnwoodis adopting the only proper plan
tpr establishing good schools. Her people
have united us a community and determined
Il, have only two schools, one for boys and
Iuc for girls. They don't believe in having
lint or ten little bits Of schools that frittcr-
way tho public funds and patrons fee with
lat mnch public benefit. They are looking
but ior good teachers, and In doil : 50 they
ire acting on the understanding that educa-
|!Onal interests are paramount TO deholnina-
|;onal interests, personal interest. or any O.h-
r. interest. VIII AbbeVille learn q lesson
rom Greenwood:
Mr.. Brooks, Of Warrenton, is the man TO
hire yourself to. He Offered a cOiored man
Iu,ncd Morris four hundred dollars for thu
Year, and his boy two hundred. Six hun
fred dollars for two hands 1t should per
Eaps be stated that Morris after several Years
bf working for Mr.. Brooks. managed to get
Xix hundred dollars into his debt. or course
kiorris modcstly refused the big wages, and
to work in fresh fields.
sunday was a bitterly cold day, and many
the warm fireside too comfortable to be
|cit There was service in all the churches.
|,rv. Mr.. simmons preached 10 his congrega'
ION in the Methodist church for the FIRST
lime. Trinity church was not quite so cold rs
Il was during the last cold spell Inc sIo'e
had q pleasant effect.
The hospitable hostess OF the Central Ho'
ri Mrs. Wilson, was kind enough 10 Invite
4 New Years dinner. A more sumptuous
Eonrd is seldom spread. 1t did honor 10 ul'
n ,n,rnI Hotel, and augurs well for the success:
knat we arc sure will attend the new lessee.
We would call attention to the advertise
,ont NJ the WASHINGTON STAR the Oldest ane
1T widely circulated OF the de3itess atsths
Rational Capital. ftts more than a qaartei
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-01-09
Toms A.COld.

We were IN Jail the other day-on a visit.
WAS a very cold day, and We could not help
.liu. sorry for the poor jail-birds. They are
I'll fed, but are in freezing quarters. Rath-
Scanti!y clad. and having no fires. they
end shiv,ring nights and days during the
III weather. The poor devils hudd!c close
for animal warmth. 1t would never
J., of course to give them fires or stoves, but
gut ihcrr not to be some provision maze
r safety heating jaiiS by hOt-pipcs or regis
W., do not advocate too much Senti-
Kindness 10 prisoners: but surely q
il ought not 10 DC SO cold us to cndanScr
q. \ mcrciful man is ilercitnl TO his beast
III Il human people should not treat lnhu-
unlN .Nnn lis crlIninal c~laSScS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-01-09
The Lawful Rate Of Interest.

AS this is a subject in which all of our read
crS are interested we give below the full text
OF the uSury law. .
SEcl. That from and after the PASSAGE OF TINS
act no greater rate of Interest tlIalt seven ~
per ccn,nm per annum shall be CHARGED,
taken, agreed upon or allowed upon amy con
tract ariSin" in this State for :he hlrllS. lchu-
ing or usr of money ur other c~onllnodlty.
SEC. y. That no person or corporation lcnd-
ing or advancing money or other coinln"ult!
unon u greater rate of interest than Is pro-
lowed TO recover, in any court OF this state,
any portion of the interest so uhlawlnll!
chargel. and That the principal sum. amount
or value 50 let or advanced, without amy IN
trrcSt. shall he deemed and taken ny Inc
courts Of This state to he the true legal dehii
or measure Of damages, TO al intcntS ana
uruosr whatsoever, To be recovered WITHOUT
costs.
s'strnt with this act BE-, and the same arc
hereby, repealed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-01-09
Frozen to Death.

4 Hodges correspondent sends US the fol-
Wd Ed LOlnaX. Il negro on Mr.. y. Il.
His plantation, had been To Abbcrillc last
thursday with II wagol-load OF furniture for
laI,r Zeiglcr. He returned about nine
clock, p. IN, left his team at Mr.. Ellis and
=, out for his home two miles of. The night
..s cold. and dark, and Il shivering slect was
,llins. The poor negro had taken q few
during the day, and as he walked
the railroad track he stumbled and fell
MO "A ditch. There he was found next morn
~. stiff and cold, evidently frozen To death,