davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10

Postmaster General, and it is the only off,
cial or authorized publication of the kind
within reach of the public. This
would necessarily insure its accuracy
and completeness in every particular. 1t
is issued quarterly, and every number is
thoroughly revised and corrected up to
date. We have received the July number,
in which We find some valuable additions
and improvements. The yearly subscrip-
ton to the Postal Guide is 81 so, and single
copies sold at so cents. 1t can be had of all
booksellers, periodical dealers and others.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10
Cincinnati Savings Society of
Hamilton County.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL DE.
Office OF the Cincinnati Savings Society, No 43
West Fifth street on Thursday, July 18th, 1873,
at 10 a. m, for the purpose OF deciding whether
the assets of the Society shall be divided among
the stockholders, or whether the business shall be
continued
The Trustees also wish to inform depositors, that
at this date the liabilities OF the Society amount
to 000 and the actual cash value OF the assets
to $780, co., that all depositors will receive their
money in full, together with their share of the
surplus, and no money will be received or paid
out until the question of division is settled The
Trustees further propose to reduce all expenses to
a minimum in the interval, and to collect the as
sets in the quickest and most economical manner.
J. l.. WAYNE, President.
APRIL 18th, 1873
anl2 ItAn1 SmY2 16 2lin12 O-tv1n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10
Think for Yourself.

Thousands lead miserable lives, suffering
from dyspepsia, disordered stomach and
liver producing biliousness, heartburn COS
tiveness, weakness, irregular appetite low
spirits raising food after eating, and often
ending in fatal attacks of fever. THEY
KNOW THEY ARE SICK, yet get little sympa,
thy. The unfailing remedy, which is
yearly restoring thousands, is DaCosta' S
Radical Cure. Sold by John Keeshan,
Sixth and Walnut streets; J. D. Wells,
Fourth street and Central avenue; H. F.
Reum, Fifth and Broadway.
a 25c bottle will convince you of its mer-
its. Don't delay another hour after read
ing this but go and get bottle, and your
relief is as certain as you live. Will you
do it or will you continue to suffer? Think
for yourself.
Prof. Parkers Pleasant Worm Syrup is
perfectly safe and extremely palatable No
physc required. Costs 25c. Try it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10

Babies cry because they suffer; and the
most reliable remedy for the relief of their
discomfort is DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup Only
25C per bottle
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10

London, Ont.-Stars 9, Tecumsehs 5.
Rochester, N. Y.-RoChesters 10, Man
chesters 9.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10

VINVlNNATI q WESTWOOD MARROW GAUGEI
Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Robb's (Wcstwood) 5:43 m, 7:O5 m.
II 3S p m. 1853 p m. SOB pm
Leave Brighton, 6:!3 M. SO a m, 20S p m, 5:1a
p nj, SAB pm.
Sunday trains
Leave Robbs tWcstwood), S:3S m, 1923 a m.
l2:23 N, 203 p IN, 4:53 p IN, and G33 pm
Leave Brighton, 9:3 M HOS a IN, lbs m,
23S M. 5:55 p III, 7:l3 IN.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10

The Grand Central Hotel. New York, pos
sesses all the requirements, in size, style, To-
cation and appointments of the modern
tirst-class hotel, and keeps its reputation as
model house.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10

ELoCUTIONIsTs Journal gives best standard
II and new pieces. heroic, pathetic, dramatic, dia-
lect, humorous, &c. 10c OF any newsdealer or by
mail JESSE HANEY & CO., ll9 Nassau st., NY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10
FIANEN BAII,
jyl03tW Register in Bankruptcy

nIsTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES,
~ Southern District Of Ohio.--In Bankruptcy.
No. 2,032.-In the matter of William Rankin,
bankrupt.-The creditors of said bankrupt are no
praying for final discharge from all his debts
provable under the Bankrupt Act ard the Acts
amendatory thereof. Said creditors are required
to appear at Court Of Bankruptcy to be held be-
fore me at my office, No East Third street. Gin
cnnati, Ohio, on the 25th day of July 1873 at 10
O'Clock a. m and show cause. if any they have,
why the prayer of said petition should not be
granted.
Dated at Cincinnati, July 3D. 1878.
FLAMEN BALL,
jy3-3tW Register in Bankruptcy
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10

Chew Jacksons Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10

hISTKICT IUUKT OF THE UNITED STATES
- Southern District of Ohio.-In Bankruptcy
No 2,099-In the matter of James C. Michie bank
rupt.-The creditors of said bankrupt are notified
that he has filed his petition in this court praying
for final discharge from all his debts proyabe
under the Bankrupt Act and the Acts amcnda-
tory thereof, and said creditors are required to ap
pear at Court of Bankruptcy to be held before me-
on the 1st day of August, 1878 at 10 O'Clock a. m,
and show cause If any they have why the prayer
OF said petition should not be granted.
Dated at Cincinnati, July 9th, 1878.
FLAMEN BALL,
jyl03tW Register in Bankrlptcy
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10
MILL MACHINERY.
LEGAL.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN subscriber has been appointed and qualified
as Administrative on the estate of John Monahan,
late of Hamilton County, deceased.
Dated at Cincinnati this Sd day of July, 1873.
BRIDGET MONAHAN, Administrative
iy3-3tW"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10

The Official Postal Guide, issued by
Messrs. Houghton & Co., Boston and New
York, is all invaluable assistant to all bust
ness men and others who are required to
make constant use of the mails. 1t con-
tains in part an alphabetical list of the Post
offices Of the United States, with county,
State and salary; money order offices do
mestic and international; chief regulations
of the Post-ot!icc Department, instructions
t. the public, foreign and domestic
pos age tables, schedules of arrival
and closing OF the mails in
the principal cities with a vast amount of
other informant ion pertaining to the service
of importance TO every one. 1t ispublishcd
by the above named and wcll-known firm
under contract made with them by the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10

Jackson and Portsmouth.
BALTIMORE d OHIO, VIA PARKERsBURe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-08
Thc New Army Dill.

Gen. BANNISG and part Of the Military
Committee, of which he Is Chairman, have
been connecting bill during the recess for
reorganizlng the army, which will be re-
ported to the House soon after the reas-
sembllng Of Congress. The main features
Of this project, 50 far as il is matured, are Il
reduction Of the star, ana a consolidation Of
the regiments without materially touching
the numbers Of the rank and file. In other
words, it Is a revival of the scheme which
Gen. BANNING proposed in the last Congress,
when, under tho combined influence Of n
panic and the adroit manipulation Of the
Military Ring, he prevented retrenchmcnt
from being applied to the army.
The staff as IL now exists, IL a fragrant
and scandalous abuse, by which host Of
oilers is imposed on the army, at double and
treble the rates Of pay for their regular
rank and without rendering any sort Of
equivalent Just after graduating from
West Point, FRED GRANT was placed on the
stan of Gen. SHERIDAN, and drew the pay Of
a Lieutenant-Colonel, while he was loitcr-
ing at the White House. This is but one ex-
ample, but it illustrates the system Of
fayoritlsm, which may be called the clarac-
toristlc Of the stan.
Branches OF the staff, like the Bureau Of
Military Justice, wcro created for the emer-
gcncy Of civil war alone and have been con-
tlnucd since then at an enormous cost to
the Treasury, without the least necessity
and with no benefit TO the service. While,
therefore, the STAFF should be cut down to
the proper proportions for an army suited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-08
NEW YORk SOCIETY.
Miss Irene Macgilicuddy not . Truthful
Delineator.

To THE Enron OF THE Sry-S6. The
..,,.., =. .o..u,,..,,,. a.. III.
gentleman VINO contributes inc ieauihg article
Tender Rooollections Of Irone Nacgillicuddv 4"
= I'll. -. .,ti... I'll v1.,t.
IF lhnhl,'iy moro i"n'liiut WIN NJ" i"rh sang
than with the usages. habits. and customs Of the
world of fashion in the American mctropolis
n 49, -, -,a. -. ,...'....,.
ne "rl"Ss ON ii'c s'eh'' uhl'r very transparent
DISCUSSES. certain cstlmable and worthy New
York families The women are made TO talk
49,, anI ,rirl, IA, p,risi.,, on,,,,,, ,,.,l, ~,
"'' anu u,ihk nho i"ris'ah roeoVes' Wn''r inc
men arc little better than idiots Ikcy Bull
.toct Charley Van Di5n,orer Harry Uardnan
r. -. o,..,i,.a rii,t, p..'t.. r..
i'.'ihS "i"uu'ee' T"''' i'I7'iinl""' rloi"'
and the rest ot them are all inpertinent cHrca-
turcs Of yel-known members of New York
IL.
@'ri'b'
Under tho thin pseuionyms ot the Earl ~
Chuwdar and Ni-count Huckclborry we easily
.. r,.,,,t
recognize TWO fngish noplemen who not 50
long ago visited this country, one II whom mar
r,ed a charming and eatimable Now York Indy.
,. I'll. -. H. r.i.t. - 49,, -
no" r's'nlhS On tu' irlsI estates OIL h'r nus
bands father. the Duke Of MI. Alta little
Delmoni,o dinner oivcn he Cborl.v Van
NIL. " -, 49,, -, 80
p'uh'"ner thcse wv" br'lsh hoplehah are IN
iroduccd to four young ladies belonging TO the
fashionable world Of Now Yort Tho Earl Of
fnnWler nhu lscouhi hu,k.lpciry mlsht wei,
naN nm hs'Y.'iSn"u no''l 10y the p"au.y ana
spTlgnuhtsS o. lhhhy florn.. Laura. ana
irene, ana w IN" general tone Wllfn seems 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-08
Indian Police for InSians.

The experiment which COMMISSIONER HAyr
ia about to try, of cnheting. at the Indian
reservations, forces Of Indians az rcserva-
tion police. is II very striking and interest
ing one. Very likely we shall -oe IL de-
nounccd in advance hy some army officers,
az impracticablr aud absurd; tut the proof
Of the pudding even 81 tho Iridium pudding
Ii the eating. and II sound judi sinout Is cx-
ercsed in The choice II this dusk cons',bu-
larry, we see nu reason why the scheme
should not vlndicatn itscli by success.
Al all events, it j. evident that thls stop
will prove for the Indian % partial education
IN the governmental customs of civilized
life 1t will do mora, it viii supply II specie.
Of government Of Indians by Indians, which
hitherto has been wanting. The last Board
OF Indian Commissioners. while protesting
vigorously against transferring Indian AZ
fairs to the War Department, declared that
the greatest obstacle 81 the SUCCESS Of the
reservation policy was that mo change has
been made in the laws for the care OF In
dams" The Indian, sad the hoard, Is left
wholly without the protection Of law In per-
son, property, and life; he has no redress
when his crops are destroyed or his children
killed. No community of whites could guar
antce itself against the outburst Of personal
revcnges, under such conditions; and yet
IL the savage does not restrain himself
where the civilized man would not, We raise
an outcry and slaughter tribe in punish
ment. The trouble is that we make cuor-
nous Efforts to break up tribal relations,
and put nothing in their stead. Livery See
rotary Of the Interior is very particulars on
coming into Office. To lay this nature down
as the principal trick Of the magic art 10y
which he expects to turn red men into white
within twelve months; but what do the
Indian Commissioners give as the roault
Of long experience In tho Indians aid
state, he has II rude government Of chiefs
and head men, which is advisory in its
character, when located upon reservations.
under the charge Of United States agent,
this government is destroyed, and we Z 'Ne
him nothing in is place.
The scheme of Commissioner IIAYr We
take to be first effort to provide the lack
ing government the needed "home rulr;'
and one of its secondary good results will
be to do away with much OF the necessity
for United States soldiers ON Indian rscr-
vations, Their presence is moro likely to
be a peril than n protection; and, at any
rate, if the civilian agents are willing 20
trust their lives to Indian II %, the white
soldiers cannot object.
As We have said, the success ~ this OK
pertinent will largely depend ON the good
judgment with which it is carried out II is
evident, for example, that existing tribal
prcludioos and opinions shodld be made use
Of in the selection of police, not antagonizcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-08

committed any faults. the Commission ap-
pointcd tn investigate the affairs Of the Gus
tom House here had ample opportunity to
ascertain them. But after their protraetcd
Investigation the Ualy thing that MIR.
ARrIuRs enemies can urge against him 10
that he is not in full sympathy with the rc-
form notions OF the Administration. This
objection, however. IL rendered nugatury by
the fact that most OF the reforms recon-
mcndcd hy the Custom House Commission
had been previously suggested by Mr..
ARTHUR himself
Mr. HAYES. therefore, can only ask 10 have
another man put in Mr AHIuuKs placc TN
the narrow ground of personal preference,
and for the purpose Of strengthening the
political relations Of his own Alministra-
orn. Why should any Democrat lend his
aid TO Mr. HAYES In such an Undertaking
1t is said the dcfaat ~ Mr HAYES will
strengthen Mr. CoSKLiSG in the state OF
Nrw York. What of shat; Who carcs Ii
the defeat Of HAYES would strengthen Mr..
CoNKLINC, 40 his triumph would strengthen
Mr.. WARTS Have Democrats any reason
oprior LvAKrs to COSKLINd
We can 500 no reason why any honest
Democrat should lend himself 10 build up
the Administration OF a man who occupies
the white House only by n vicious title, and
in defiance Of the will " the people
OF course, If there are mon calling thcm-
selves Democrats who were parties To the
criminal conspiracy which was consum-
mated IN Nj. ltAYls's Icing declared Prcsi-
dent, nothing l. to hc expected of such but
f.p all ia I'm "A
they had at the beginning. But true Demo
crafts, impressed with "a lively sense Of their
duty to tn" country, will feel under no obli-
cation to support a President whom the
country rejected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-08

to our needs, and not as now be- maintained
on footing sufficient for twenty times its
maximum number, this IL by no means all
the reform the country demands
The radical evil to be cxtirpntcd and cured
is the numerical strength Of the army,
which s more than double the cvtrcu"st
want Of The service IN tinic uf peace. The
army cats up a- mu ~ "gorv Year as nearly
half the interest ou .'i'n rnil debit. The
arms cVpciditiio- fi.'.I l~.ftDlti1 Inclusive,
according tnth'rrr rt 'titS..ro,ar. oi the
Treasury. exceed -i> huu itrl .ui tV uiy-
five milion-o i d.iitr. -. .u.Ner ui",ac-
ton is propos,,d. tIir wi..s ptulr,-ia.'l aud
socini in'IurH.o OF 'ir army aHI If- nHn't''.
tions h. brought h'4rlIrreu ut tun-.it-e.
and rrc'Hn'o is aivl.- i'uri ior cvH ion
of thr' rl1il lu'v
III i.71. when '.. Ntn1rri'r mniOr''9 ~
tlH House wr.a he. .I. -nl 70 f.oh Iunn. uf
fcrlrm and r,.r.irtt fN,nrH. NO. ~
the lul Dee service f.i iI.il t.r
d.-ri, line ct cc,i.uI. ..u tne 60, w.s
raised by the inlil ... ,h.,.., aui.l %, o. pore
ton ur the press thli ID ..ioa, Indian, Nfr
was imminent. Cr-..H Hul hi- command
were lost by rashuns4 ur To- want OF support.
and that lus. was us''l ~ an urruWrnt hv
Con. BAVSfNu aud othors. not only for mnin-
tanning the army up To the highest point.
but for adding twcuty -llye hundred cavalry
to tire service, none uf whom cvcrstw au la
dian. Gen. SnrEMAN and his magnificent
stan. and the olhrr Generals and their grand
stalls, laughed at the ofcdui o. ol Congress
Tor being 50 easily hunhuslgcd
At the recent extra session another fnl-r
,l..... 4 a 4. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-08
Tho Voice or Republicans.


The Ncr York Times strikes the keynote
Of opposition to President Hayes. There Is no
Hayes has 80 far chosen II neglect the party al.
togMhcr-,o trample on its traditions to tritlc
future t. he determined by accident II he ey-
pcrtrd thus 20 weaken phrti,anslip. he made a
great mSlnke. And II he now imasiurs that hy
leaving the phry To caro- for Itself. he may a.
sur" Ia his Administration a career outside If
parties h" VIII b. and 10y discover thar u his
raSernrSs To escape from Republican dl,tation
and cNa@ing viii Of the democracy This
means open war, and Is likely % be- erhIci by
ue sreNl body VI lhn KepuhIcAu pr.ss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-08
n4rhs's DhsIaNs oN MExIoo.
Col. = amer. Testinony show ina that hi-
Ciicci was To Provoke IA War

WAsHINGToN. Jan. Tho testimony Of
Col. SLATER before the Military Committee Of
the House will prove very damaging 10 the Adj
ministrntion. VI" gave his evidence ia n
straightforward manly way. which produced
favorable impression on the committee. tie
said that AL the raidng parties from the MeNi-
can side. so far r. he has any personal knowl-
edge, have been composed entirely OF Indians
who hrlong on this side of tho border. They
nre not Mexican Indians. but our own Indians.
the very savagns against whom we obligated
ourselves in the treaty OF Guadaloupe- Hidalgo
TO protect the Northern States OF Mexico.
He said that the United States troops had been
ia the habit oi pursuing these rnidns Indians
across the border. and tho only rNrct Of the or
der issued ly the Secretary Of War by direction
y the dc tacip President. was 10 compel the
Mexican GoNernln"n MT 10 protest against il.
They Thought II was intended ns an insult 10
their Govrrnmcnt II was like waving red
nag in the face of bull. II might have pro-
y9ked collision. The prescott G1Nernmcnt 4
Mexico, Smarter says, il the strongest and hrst
that country hnH been blessed with for many
years Tho Mexican authorities are cXrrting
the Indians. ana he related how recently the
commander Of Mexican troops accompanied
his command in pursuit Oi band OF Indians.
Col. Skater admitted that he had crossed the
hio Grande where there was no trail; that he
had crossed on Il trail twenty four days old.
anu on HhY,htr ,t.mr wh'n NE iran wa~ several
days old. lie admitted that thcr. was imnlineHt
danger Of war growing out of the order 10
cross into McN'an territory. and that II WAS
only the forhearance and prudence Of the Mcxi-
can authorities that prevented "a collision. he
intimated very plainly that he would not have
shrunk from such q collision. because.
a. he frankly said. he believed that the
onlS sure remedy for the border troubles
WAS 20 mako war upon Mexico and
conquer her and annex all her territory to the
United states. The frank way IN which Shat
ter talked conyin ed the committee that he had
nothing 10 conceal, that he wanted war with
Mexico n ~ he Understood that this WAS thu.
object for which the order 10 cross was issued
that be- won't lust ~ far as he dlred e. provoke a
collision, and only failed BECAUSE OF the great
prudence OF the Mexican authorities. Members
doubt rs 10 the object of the Fraudulent Admin
istration in issuing this order. admitted to-day
after list nins TO Skaters testimony. that thcy
could hesitate no longer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-08
REPTRLICfN SYMPTOMS.


FI0NT No NM Tow IIfIfs
WAsHTNGrON, Jan. 6.-Thc letters Of ". L.
Ch9ndlcr on tho political situation. written
within the pnst few weeks. are collected into n
neat pamphlet of 40 pages of which 10000
copies are said Ia have been printed. There
are. besides the most famous II his cffl- IONS.
some letters in the collection which huv,
escaped public notice Tho cover il enhax,nrd
with quotation from Machelh:' Can ouch
things be AMI oVcrrl me us like u summer cloud.
page has q reprint Of the old handful issued
last springhy Mr.. Chandler. containing a QUOTA
ton from Mr.. Eyartss spscch before the Elrto-
raj Commission The letters iof Mr.. Chandler
fureshadow an attack upon the President in
which men OF more consequence than he j. will
skirmishers before battle. and they may posi-
bly, d -closc 10 tho real leaders that the tino for
an advance has not come Probably the contest
VIII begin as soon IA Congress meets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-08
What MIR. Hayes VIII Why Support
Him

The latest rumor from Washington is that
Mr. HAYES has abandoned the contest over
the New York Custom House, and that he
will not send to the Senate, a had been ex-
pected new nominations for Collector and
Naval Officer.
This means n. we construe It, that the
Administration is apprchcn-ive Of second
defeat, and while resting under that fear no
new nominations will he made But great
faith must be placed in human nature, and
1t Is impossible that the recent failure Of
the Senate TO supplant the obnoxious Gus
toms officers here should not continue to
Tankle ia the breast Of Mr.. HAYES, while the
chagrin must be- 7till more acutcly felt by
Mr.. EyARTs, On account Of his hostility to
Senator CONKLING.
The rumor from Washington Is probably
true for the present, and there Is not likely
to be any change in the policy Of the Ad-
ministratiOn In reference TO the New York
Custom House unless there shall be "A
change in tn prospect Of the action Of the
Senate. If sufficient Democratic support
can at any time be counted on to confirm new
nominations, We shall expect TO see the
nominations speedily made. viii sufficient
Democratic support be accorded to the Ad-
ministraton Why should il beY
There Is no consistency in Mr. HAYEs's
asking for Democratic votes to confirm any
proposed new nominations for New York.
Such request IS at direct variance with
thc doctrine Of civil service reform as it is
called, to which he stands pledged. We I'M
dcrstard the foundation principle of his
civil service reform TO be that no public Off
cor shall be removed wantonly and without
cause, Let Us take tho case in hand Of Mr..
CHESTER A. ARTHUR, the Collector OF this
Port, whom Mr.. HAYES proposes to super
sedo What is thero against him? II no has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-08
Republican Hope Failing.

Many prominent Republicans who from
the beginning, had no faith in the success
OF Mr. IlAfr5'spolicy, adhered mporarly
to him in the belief that he must inevitably
soon see the error OF his ways and change
them. They have borne with him until
thor patience is at length pretty nearly
eNhon-t'd They soc no longer any ground
for hope, and are rapidly abandoning the
Administration. Whom It'd that HAYES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-08

To THE EDITOR OF THr SuN-Sn', Being an
engineer read with interest the cunt in Ts svs Of
Monday OF AN accident TO boiler IN william burgh Tho
superintendent view that ,aid boilers hues gave way
uhd"t r,cnW VIII Mi. superintendent kindly cNplain
how boilers hne il safe g. sNty pound, In thc
square inch, tested by hNdru,ttuc pressure 10 ninety
pounds Ia the square inch collapse unlrr twrnt, nv
pounds st. am pressure ami vacuum formed hy the
combustion % the arr A II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-08

Several scores of poor negroes are hud-
died In street in Charleston onNously wait
ing for the departure Of vessel to Liberia.
They were ''rawn from their homes in the back
COUNT. oy the representations 81 agents Of the
Lihcrian Exodus Steamship Company and
they sold out their elrots and went to Charles
ton. expecting to sail away at once to a land Of
plenty. But no steamship WAS r'ady for them.
and ~ most Of them have no means. they arc
dependent upon charity 10 save them from
starvation. Tho agent OF the Exodus Company
said that tie ship had not yet hecn bought. One
Of the wouli-he enigrants said that they wanted
to GO "a Liberia be .ausr it was the viii oi COP
that His people should 80. Tho affair has the
appearance OF very hoartless fraud.