davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01
ACQUITTED.

t. WAS. perhaps, hardly necessary for Mr..
Abram S. Hewitt and Mr.. Edward Cooper 10
denv the preposterOus story of young man
named THAN that they, or either oil them'
received cipher dispatches from Coyle IN
Florida, or furnished the code bywhich the cor
respondence of that interesting copareener was
conducted. Nevertheless, We place on record
their enphatic statement, and we desire to add
what we know of the matter from a study oi
the captured telegrams. There Is nothing 10
connect Mr.. Cooper with the case IN the re-
hottest degree. His name never occurs III
the correspondence, and we have no reason
to suppose that he had knowledge or suS-
picion of it. Mr.. Hewitt also is clearly Tree
from all responsibility for the corrupt uahs-
aefiops revealed by these dispatches. NO
cipher telegram, so far as we can discover
was ever addressed to him or answered nv
him, and no reference appears ever 10 nave
been made to him except in connection WIN
his legitimate TRANSACTIONS as chairman OF the
National Committee. Whenever he had oc-
casiOn 20 telegraph he sent the message III
plain English.
All the climber dispatches of John F. COyle,
or MAX" were sent to Henry Havemeyer,
except one OF '"o "N'h WIN
Colonel Pelton. And we NAV as well repeat
here what We have said before. that the
testimony as to Mr.. Havemeyers Ignorance OF
tne contents of these communications appears
to us convincing His name was used az a
blind, and for purposes which he probably
did not understand. The kilograms were
taken away from his house by messenger,
and answered by other persons-though some
times over his initial; and we have seen no
reason to suppose that he knew what was in
them until he read the TRANSACTIONS in The
TRIBUNE. So much rascalIty has been I'M
yelled by the deciphering of these conmunl-
cations between Gramercy Park and the South
that it ia n pleasure TO be able to say that
some of the persons mixed up IN the business
come out of it with a good character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01
Jnoef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS

ANrsf MTNTs-3d PaGe-6th column.
BANNRUTT NOTICEs-6h PdOe-4sh colhhh'
BOARD AMI ROONs-3d PG0e-Jth column.
BrsfSysS CHASCEs--6M Pd0e-5fh column
BUsISTss NoTICES-lh PGSe-lst column
CORPORATION NOTICLS-6fR Pdge-4th coIuuib'
gotNTKT fSOARD-3d P0ge-6th column.
DAstISg ACADEMIEs-6pt P00e-4th eouihH
DIyu,ENp NOTICEs-7h P06t-6th column.
DIZZY GOODs-3d FG0s-Jth end 9Th COLUMNS
Exct.RsIONs- 81 fdqe-6th CUumII
FINANCIAI--7M Pnqe-6ih column.
HoTBLS-3d Fdge-5th column. 80 -,
INsJRUCIIOS-6th P0ge-2d od ana Ath Coiumno'
IAN SCHoOLS-6h FGOc-4th co pinB.
LEGAL NoTICE<-6h IdGe-6th column.
JECTrRtS AND MFEuNGs-sjd FdGc-6th coluniD'
IosY AND FOUSn-6M Pd0e-6th column.
hAPRIAGEs AND DEATns-5th PdGe-Oth coininh. cat
MIsCEILANEoUs-3d Pdge-4th column SUI fd9e-O'h
column. 49,,
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs-3d Paoc-4th Column.
NV ruIICATfoNs- On Pdge-2d column.
POfTTI.AI NoTICES-5W FdGc-3th ana 0tn COLUMNS
IDoroS AIS--:}d FdOe-5th column. -,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-f'ITY-3d Pdoe-2d ann 90
coluu,ns: CoUATRY-3d Pdgs-3d column; AUCTION
SAlEs-2d Iagc--3d column.
SAVINGS BANKsr-7h PdGe-6th column
SPECIAL NOTICES ST. PqGe-5th column
slTUATIoNs WAN1ED-MALBs-3d Pdoe-3d eolumh
FEMALE Sd FQge-2d ana Ath columns. 49,.
sTEAMROAIs AND RAILROADS bh Pdge-oln anu W"
sTHAMRRH OcEAN-6M Pa0e-6th column.
IEkCHFRs-6M ra0e-4th column. 49,.
To iET-CTTr PROPERTr-3d fdge-oO coiunh' N'''
TRY-s:d PdOe-3d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01

than the surrender of Its police once
more to partisan control. The opposition
candidate has already pledged himself against
such surrender. and we now have the dis
tInct assurance of the great leader OF Tam
many that he is equally opposed to it.
No doubt it would be better to have this
assurance placed in more permanent form, and
to have it come directly from the man whom
Tammany proposes to make Mayor. Mi.
Schel, your opponent has distinctly pledged
himself over his own signature to the public
against partisan Police Board. We earnestly
urge you to do the same, and beg to assure
you that by no single act could you more com
mend yourself to the better citizens of New
York, whose votes you so urgently need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01

New-York journalism suffers a loss, which we
trust may be temporary. IN the retirement of Mr..
David c. Croly from the editorial management OF
m, irophic II is understood that Mr.. Croy leaves
t his own WISH TO obtain rest and recreation after
a newspaper career Of twenty-four years, during
which he has had no vacation longer
than fortnight at any one time HIS
journalistic brethren will unite in wishing
him enjoyment OF the repose earned by long and
honorable service. Mr. Croy Is on example OF
clty-born boy, who has risen through an energy
more frequently the trait of youths who
come from the country TO push their for
tunes. After leaving the University of New-fork
he began as a teacher of photography, but after
ward Joined tho city staff of The Post Having
brief newspaper experience, lie became connected
with The Herald on which paper he served as
city-items man, assistant dramatic editor
ETC., from 1855 to 1855. During three sub
sequent years he conducted a daily paper
of his own in Rockford. ILL.,. and about
this time married the accomplished and use
full writer whose pseudonym of Jennie June" is a
household word. Feeling the need of larger field
of action, he returned to New-York, became
City Editor of The World, then a new en-.
terprise, and afterward its managing editor
IN which capacity he served for over ten years In
1878 he left The World. to begin the editorial de-
partment OF The Graphic. an effort which seemed
almost impracticable at the time, aud certainly
demanded thorough and original ne wspaper ability.
How 1t has been carried ont and what the literary
aud illustrated qualities Of the paper have owed TO his
tact and industry. are well known. As editor
Dir. Croly has been Of an independent, advanced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01
folded his hands during the life-and-death
struggle between the people and the thieves.

Mr.. Gladstone's speech at Rhyl deals with
the Afghan dispute III a liberal spirit. lie i'm
putes blame to Russia for sending an embassy
to Cabul, but comedies that she has received
great prOvocatiOn. He holds that the British
occupation of Quettah was unjust, and affirms
that the Amer and England managed to keep
on good terms while he was in power.
Referring to his own Government, Mr. Glad
stone charged it with suppressing information
and attempting to saddle the cost OF the
coming war unjustly on India. In making
these points he wealkens the position assumed
by the administration, which has just decided
to send an ultimatum to the Ameer demand
ing guarantees for future good understand
ing. Should Shere Ali regard the ap-
prOach of Winter AS ample protection against
a British invasion, and reject this last appeal,
the Government will find itself IN still greater
straits. It will then be manifest that it has
entailed on the country national dishonor
without even material gain.
Yesterdays sessions of the Prophetic Con-
ference were fully attended, and the interest
shown was no less eager than on the previous
day. The chief feature of the exercises
was the address of Bishop Nicholson. OF
the Reformed Episcopal Church, who
discussed 1.-THE Gathering of Israeli"
and spoke of the time and manner of its ac-
comphshment. The Rev. Dr. James II. Brooks,
of st. Louis, and Professor IL. Lummis, OF
Monsoon. Mass. also read notable papers. The
first of these addresses exceeds the limits OF
our space, and is necessarily given only III
part. THE TRIBUNE has printed reports OF
this conference rs extended as the inces-
SAINT pressure upon its columns, now greatly
increased in the last days of a political
campaign, would permit; but it has full and
accurate reports of all the addresses delivered,
and proposes to publish them at length Ill an
Extra which will be ready on Monday morning.
The price will be either ten or fifteen cents,
depending upon the unknown quantity OF adj
dresses vet to be delivered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01
nHAr DOES MR. SCHkLL SAYf

Mr.. John Kelly makes a manly and straight
forward answer to The TRIBUNE's question
of yesterday. H. is opposed to partisan
Police Board. He always has been; and
he gives precisely the same reasons for
maintaining the Board non-partisan that
have so often been given in The
TRIBUNE itself. We congratulate the citizens
of New-York on this good news. No
greater danger could befall our city, as
the outcome of the municipal election,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

Mr.. Smith, OF Chicago, will yez spake, plasei
The democracy has gone out of business as red
headed lie broker.
Did YOU ever hear Of "man named Smith,"
Moses, and had he any front hamef
How would you like 10 gaze upon fac-simile Of
one of your coparceny dispatches, Mosesf
The Democracy is controlled by the cipherer and
tho budozer Punch their heads with ballot on
Tuesday.
Mr. Tilden's sympathizers should hold mass
meeting to condole with him over his sufferings
from his wicked partners.
Come. Moses. ring fire bell in the night or else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

TorFGN.-The British revenue schooner Fanny
has been sunk off the Tuskar light by the steamer
Helvetia seventeen of the Fanny's crew were lost.
- The German tariff will probably be rendered
more protective. - The Porte is collecting in
formation regarding the Bulgarian raids. 80 Mr..
Gladstone has made strong attack at Rhyl on the
Afghan policy of the administration.
DoMEsIIC.-The President has issued his Thanks
giving proclamation. - Sypher and others have
made deDlals to the late statement of James
e. Anderson. - Two German banks closed
in Washington yesterday, and several bust
ness suspensions took place elsewhere. 80
Senator Conkling spoke in OneOnta yesterday and
Senator Blaine in Providence. - A hun
dred tramps have captured and run off
with railway train in Mississippi. -
g. A letter from Secretary Sherman is printed to-
day on the ability of the Treasury 10 resume. -
A public park was presented 70 the town OF Haddam.
Conn.,, yesterday by Justice Field and his brother.
g. President Hayes visited the Maryland Instr
tute Fair, at Baltimore. last evening.
Cry AND SUBURBAN.-Edwards Pierrepont adj
dressed a large Republican meeting on finance at
the Cooper Institute last evening 80 Mr.. Kelly
said yesterday that he was not In favor OF a
partisan Police Board. - Leading Western
Unioa stockholders moving for a capitalization
of surplus earnings. - The Republican and
Democratic State Committees will issue final adj
dresses to voters - Mr. Hewitt replied to Mr..
Thain's charges - The sessions of the Prophetic
Conference were continued with large at
tendance. - committee Of prominent citizens
will be appointed to arrange for the International
Exposition in New-York in 1889. - Gold 1OOSls
I0Olt 1OO01e Gold value of the legal-tender
dollar at the close, 998lo cents. Stocks after de-
clinrng rallied and closed dull and strong.
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate clear or partly cloudy weather. with cold
winds. Thermometer yesterday, So, 54o, 45o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01
amusemsnis ano meennss 60 Night.

Ic.nyvY or MusIc-Opera Der Fretschutz'
booTH's THgATKE-Rreneh OpsIa-Boune- -, Tho
Bro ANYWAY TnEATRE-Von stamwitz as he~n' A"'
FOrsakcn." - a, t.ov From -
FINN AyESUE THEAThk-Nooleoha ss
and I" Juliet" -,
pARE IHLArRE-IOtta as, " La Cigale"
san FRAxcIscO MTSSrRElS OPERA HOUSE.
pxIos Sor'ARE THEATRE-" Mother aud son.
NAIIACk's IHEATEE--" Road 70 Ruin.'
ACADEMY DEsfGS-l>oan E1niottoh
AMERICAN INSTITUTE Exhibition
ASSOCIATION HALL--Dr. j. y. Newman
F1fTn AvESUE HALI-Blind Tom. ,1-s Dy,.,.
1;uMopt's GARpRN-Barnum's Show Day and Nlght
NV. TopE AOuAEIUa-DaY a3d evening.
ar p.Tpr~K's "a ATTIEDRAL-12 NJ 20 10 T. NJ FAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01

A Rochester letter reviews the first personal
attack that has been made during the cam
paign upon either candidate for the Court OF
Appeals. This consisted of weak and fool
ish attempt by few Democratic journals i'll
the western part Of the State to show that
Mr.. Danforth had not conducted himself in
q straightforward manner respecting the nom
ination of the Prohibitionists. The facts, which
are stated in the letter referred to, have al
ready been given in substance, but they will
bear repetition lest any voter should
be deceived by this latter-day roorback.
Mr.. Danforth's course IN the matter was
entirely honorable and proper, and this at
tempt to prove bad faith against him will
no. affect his vote. 1t is only to be regretted
that the campaign could not have ended with
ont 80 much as a single partisan reflection
upon eilher candidate for Judge.
The report of the Municipal Society upon
the rival municipal tickets makes strong
point against Mr.. Schell and an equally strong
one in favor of Mr.. Cooper by contrasting
the records Of the two men during the
campaign against the Tweed Ring. Mr.. Cooper
was a conspicuous member of the Committee OF
Seventy, and gave his money and time to aid
in breaking down the worst tyranny an Ameri-
can civ ever saw. But Mr.. Schell made no
record. He remained silent when the honest
men of the city cried out for help; he stood
by the party, just as he is standing by it now,
Just as he would stand by it if he were elected
Mayor In one respect the war upon Tweed
has come to be looked upon by our citizens
lust as the Civil War is. No man who has
political ambitions cares to have it known that
he did not sympathize with the right side
In either of those conflicts; and independ-
emf citizens of New-York can have no word
hut that of condemnation for the man who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01

The hundred trsmps who have captured
train in Mississippi and are running it them
selves, are hopelessly behind the age. There
are easier and more genteel ways than that OF
stealing a railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01
Susiness Monies.


Hot SHOT FOR GREENBACKEEs.
READ TRIBUNE EXTRAS Nos. A. AZ, u anu 10 -.
YTscoJ each four copies Oh each bAu"Vh W
bv mail postpaid
DYEING AND CLEANING.-Take yOur dyelng
ard cleaning NewYork DyeDg aud Printing is&b
Jsmen 1872 BTOadvay ana 6lO 6ti aX f. y T.
ami 1876 and oseTrepOnLs, BrOoky H. EsaDshe1 Ooye
For THE CAMPAIGN.
TUE WEEKLY TRIBUNE large sixteen page paper w lch
besides Containing all the IS anplee a2rculti ava
family Journal VII be from now until ChIstn5s p any
address postage paid for TWENTY CENTS or IN bundles on MOI
otter tho election the Of TEN CENfs per copy
cam agn clubs committees send in their orders AZ ono
DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 80 per annum.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. S3 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscrlbe rs ~ pei anpnlh'
Terms cash in advance
Uptown leave their fav0rs for TIE TRiBOSK
st12:S 3lstt sos W. 2i,lSt cor SHAVE
e2 East l4ths UniOnsquare or TOO 3dav cOi &ths
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NEw-YoRK-No !, 23S Broadway. corner Thirty
frst-st. No. 30S West Twenty-third-st corner
Eighth-ave. No. go Third-aVe., corner Forty
eeventh-st.: No. 92 East Fourteenth-st, corner
UniOn-square No. 1856 FOurth-ave. iHarlem.i
MAsHINGTON-NO. 1922 Est.
LoNDON-NO 26 Bedford-st., Strand.
PARIs-No. II Rue do la MOnnaie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01

General McCook IL proving his title to member
ship IN the lighting" family By contestng every
inch of the With District He has made an excel
lent record in Congress, which his constituents
have an opportunity to approve by rcelectmg him.
and he is unquestonably the strongest man. In per-
sonnl character of the three candidates running in
the District Mr. Lawrence Jerome's jokes wouldn't
he heard in the tumult of the House of Represen-
tatyes and he ought not to be deprived OF his quiz
eter audiences at home And besides, jokers are
not ALWAYS efficient members of Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01

type, and has made many hits by bis shrcwd and
often successful guesses at future events. Tho
Grapkic remains under the Same general MANAGE
ment az before and its business understood to De
well established on profitable basis. Mrs. Croly
will continue TO contribute to Its columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01

A Democratic Convention which met in Elizabeth.
n j.. on the 30th ult.. showed itself TO be Singh
larly reckless of human life. Dir. James '" FISHER
wrote TO that body to beg that it would be pleased
not TO nominate him for the Assembly as his health
was in an extremely precarious condition. My
physician" wrote Mr.. Fisher, assures me posi-
lively that | can enter upon the canvass only
NJ the risk of dying before the Winter is
over Yet the convention III spite of this
pathetic appeal, actually nominated the poor man!
There is now nothing left for him to do. except to
issue another appeal to the voters OF the district.
entreatipg them. for meroys sake. not to vote for
him. and threatening TO haunt them individually
and collectively. should they conspire to bulldoze
him with their ballots.
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-12

"Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1s7s.-Visited
School in District 81, Mrs. Stranger,
Teacher.
This District has no school house, and
they are holding school in Mr.. Green's
house, now occupied by Mr.. Stranger.
The great want of this District is 4
school house; can't they build one for
the Summer? This school needs writ
ing desks. rs there is not one i'm the
school room, and the children are not
learning to write; they have not the op-
portunity.
There are 9pupils enrolled, and all
busy. John Perkins has greatly i'm
proved in reading since last winter, and
by perseverance will make Il good read
er. Carrie Perkins is apt in Arithme-
tic and is bound to succeed. Sarah Pet
It's, just commencing practical Arith-
metlc, shows an aptness for figures, and
is interested. Roy Wilcox reads well
for his age; he has conquered the long
columns in addition, and is still going
on to conquer. Charley Baldwin Start
ed to school to-day. 1t is great mis-
fortune for Charley that lie cannot at
tend school regularly, as he would make
good scholar if he only had the oppor-
tunity. Eddie Baldwin, a little five
year-old, is learning to count, but he
thinks figures are very troublesome
things. Arthur Baldwin, Freddie Her.
zig and Everett Baldwin are taking hold
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-12
COUNTY NEWS.
RUSHMORE'

A RUNAwAY.-On Monday morning
while Mr.. Times sons, of Olney Tp.,
were on their way to school at Rush
more, the wagon very Unexpectedly
ran into 4 deep rut and threw tile
three boys headformost out of the wag-
on. The boys escaped unllurt and the
team was caught at Rushmore. =
Mr.. R':shmore has set out 100 fruit
trees. They came from Rochester, N.
Y. and are ten tt. high. 100 more are
Eeeled in until spring.
Rushmore has Literary Society and
Free Reading Room. BETA. :
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-12
WILL1{ONT.

Mr.. Thompson, who has been thresh-
ing in this town and also in Jackson
county, says there is the best wheat as
to quality in Willmomt which lie has
seen. Our high railroad land is favor
able to wheat raising.
The tl,resher is still running.
Messrs. Darms T. Fenton have about IS
acres yet TO thresll.
n. Forbes, of Worthington. who has
a farm here, threshed out l25 bushels
Of wheat.
Thos. Klasey has gone to Saltwater
on business. He sold his farm near
that place for. s., 200 and altogether ex-
poets to bring back about $4,000 and
go into stock raising on quite Il scale.
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-12
or reading with zest and Arthur
t,nnks ne willsnever be caught again on
the word, .:afraid.''
-|*<;$J JIG. OGLE, CO. Supt.

Thursday, Dec. 5, 1878. = Visited
scmcol IN district No. 20, Elk, Miss
Alice NleigEen, teacher. Miss Neigh
en- is from Blue Earth Co., MiiIn.
ol'e IS a graduate of the Normal School
at Mankato, and 4 good teacher.
ma enrolled II pupils, Mary Bloom
an9 ABE johnson absent on account Of
sickness.
Freddie and Luther Bloom are veiy
interesting little boys, and read we'll III
the 1st Reader.
was much pleased to find that men,
TAI arithmetic is made an object of in
ttrcst IN this school. Clara and Emma
Doyer analysed problems very intelli-
sen,iy: and also acquitted themselves
wen III history and physiology. Their
motlo seems to be not ''how much, but
how Well.o
The class in grammar is An interest.
ing feature of the school; the class
consists of Ella NJ. Ashworth, Clarin-
aa Bloom, Bell Ashworth and Willie
Boyer. They are only beginners, but
recite intelligently. Miss Melghen has
the faculty Of awaking interest III the
study OF grammar and of breaking up
the monotony which so often is w.t.
messed in recitations of grammar.
| Clarence Ashwortll, Willie Boyer,
Ella NJ: and Bell Aslworth and Clar-
india Bloom are making their mark in
reading, and also have a good record
III arithmetic.
did not see the drill in penmanship,
but the teacher informs me that she is
teac!ing writing as system, and with
such drill you will find good writer's.
In this school the pupils are just
commencing to spell by sound, and al.
though new to them now, yet l have
no doubt that before the end of the
term we will have here as good pho.
netic spoilers rs literal.
| ;! J.C. OGLE. Co. Supt.
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-12

Conductor Fred Parker has been
transferred to the Sioux Falls branch
road, and now runs between that place
and WOrthington. Conductor Becker
takes Mr.. Parker's old run on the main
line, between Worthington and this
place. Mr.. Becker intends moving his
family here from Worthington as soon
as he can secure house room.-St.
James Journal.
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-12

With the sudden changes OF temperature
which prevail in Autumlt %eather.-raih, sleet
wind snow and sunshine often in single day
it is no wonderthat DEATH gathers such a ricl,
harvest among the neglected: colds and coughs
Every home should contain Eiiert's Extract of
Tar and Wild Cherry which prevents serious
sickness If taken in time, ana will surely cure
colds, coughs, Group, cataErh,. consumption and
all bronchial complaints Dent wait for sick
ness to come but at once procure this valuable
remedy; 1t may save life when delay would re
suit in death. Warranted and sold by all Drug.
gist$
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-12
INDIAN LAKE.

The Thanksgiving of 1873 has come
aud gone, leaving sunshine in the
hearts of many who might otherwise
feel sad and mournful over other
thoughts were it not for the fresh aud
pleasant memory of last Thursday.
By invitation We crossed the State
line and met Il few friends of Indian
Lake, ut the residence of Mr.. Horton.
Crossing the State line and meeting
the people is not very remarkable. We
found Mr.. Horizons family were quail
flied and well prepared to entertai,: the
number present, while each member Of
the family spared no pains in making
us feel comfortable and happy The
day was pleasantly occupied by soc!a-
ble chatting in which the agreeable old
parents OF Mrs. Horton took an active
part, narrating their eventful lives of
over three score and ten. In the even
ing we were entertained by Mr.. Steph-
ems with vocal and instrumental music,
also the two Messrs. Bulls favored us
with pieces of merit. We must confess
that Southern Minnesota can make us
feel us happy as those good old days Of
yore. TO Mr.. Horton and family, we
wish you many happy Thanksgivings.
TO those venerable parents, may Eterni-
ty be a day of Thanksgiving to you.
VINDEN.
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-12
Official Paper Of the Coun-
ty.
YO FOREIGN SIBScHIBEl,x

TO FOREIGN SUBSCRIBERS
Subscribers to the ADVANCE living
outside Of Mobiles county will please
remember that when we notify them
of the expiration of their subscription
and they do not respond, we take it TO"
granted that they do not want the
paper longer, and our rule is to strike
their names off.