davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-05
a. NJ. or l.. MI

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-SbY Now that
the name OF the great elcgiac poet OF rh.lleluht i,
prominent before the public but when /, AS ia.
possible wearcr ol the Berlin boot, OF the late Ba,ard
iNl"l 1t viii be remembered that ms Athoihrl, clnl,s
Wtht pn'uun htr authenticated BY the nlu ih,trul nd
nmn w NJ Ia the poets name This uidcuduni IL u,t
nus w. MANhlhslpn 'hlds is An tlumuu, ut even
MNH hloihrr poet. Holmes. hauuli, ruIl, "A flesh
water tnilrStt II "Hs conferred upon him prrLar. IN
recognition ~ MS porical uhlht A. well A. IN rrtir,,
lul ihe more solid and substantial cunsiderAtun off nh
iruu'ltd 10 lttsd NJ McCush in RESPECT M his corus
~ We case o tllds, A. NJ may mean ante lurridinn
pul Mohi not = be more appIOprlAts sgnllylnr nUt
WV Wv PVb AWNAI GkAD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-05

II l. hideous story that WESLEY Bishop
is telling in the Norwich court room. II he
and his alleged paramour had been Italians
Of the fifteenth century, instead Of hope
lessly unromautic Connecticut Yankees of
the nineteenth. ROBERT BROWNING might
have woven their passions and crimes into
poem as powerful aud as repusive as
The Ring and the Book" Yet the tragedy
Is all the more ghastly for the vulgar and
commonplace surroundings amid which il
was enacted.
II BISHOP is telling the trnth-and II
should he kept in mind that Mrs. Cones
side OF the story Is still to be heard-he and
she set about the murder of her husband.
who was also his intimate friend and brother
Mason. as coUlly as they might have dis
cussed purchase Of groceries lie swears
that the first suggestion Of the crime came
from her. They wished to marry each
other, and there were two obstacle, in the
way--hcr husband and his wife. He asserts
that she said 10 him: II don't know OF but
one way by which | could become free. and
That is by burying the one now live with"
Did he recoil in horror? Not a bit of il.
lie asked her if she would really Kill her
husband and she after taking twenty-four
hours to think OF it, said she would if ne
would help her. by his own account he did
help her procuring the morphine. aconte.
arsenic, and strychninr, which. he SAWS. she
successfully gave to the unsuspccting COBB.
The horribly cool and businesslike way in
which the crime was plotted and carried out
must have struck every reader Of Bishops
testimony. While COBB and Mrs Bishop
We're still living, before the first dose of
poison had been given Bishop saws that he
and Mrs. COBB had fixed their wedding dav
AT one time, he tcstlties, she expressed II
hope that her husband might be killed ON n
lourney-so as to save her 1.-THE trouble OF
numbering him. That is fair sample, if he
Is 10 DE believed, of their talk about the
matter BlsHOP's wife died in February.
1873; COBB died II few months later; Prof
DoHEMus thinks he has found poison i'm huth
bodies and Bishop swears that Mrs. Conn
was the polsoncr. 1t is not often that such
story Is told in an American court room.
But the man himself Is, if possible, even
more hideous than his story. BY his own
account the woman committed these crimes
Tor love OF him, and found in him Il willing
accOnllice. From first to last. ne doe. not
seem to have felt twinge of remorse. Now
that the shadow of the galows is over both
Of them, he steps upon the stand. nently
dressed, the blue ribbon of temperance So
clety III his buttonhole, and, in voice that
does not falter or break, tries to get his own
neck out of the moose by swearing hers in.
True, he says that no promises have been
made him; but the mere fact Of using him
AS States evidence is kind of promise.
1t is doubtful whether GRANT goes to Cork.
II he does, the chances are that he will not
make a prolonged stay. Cork remembers. if
Dublin forgets. the attempt made few years
ago. 10y some OF GRANTS next friends. and with
[ Il A ur.r. Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-05

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 4.-Leyerett Bell. tho City
councillor, entered suit III the Circuit Court this
morning against las Bntton President of the de,nct
bAnk o the state Of Missouri and his bunlsnen Bnrtn
Bates Jas Eads, John Jackson. ANA Julius ; Walsh
plttpNtr Ne balance OF the cys funds deposited IN
unh uah me sum m hAnA az the time ITS ,suen,inu
IA avu' $500 pul te dividends since paid have r.,
une,i me amount 10 about sl71uoo Tor which sum iu,is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-05
Lieut.. Wallace Frozen TO Death.

NAsHINGroN, Jan THE War Department
Is informed Of the death OF Lieut. Ghoma, ) Wallace.
Imrd Infantry lie was stationed at Fort MissouIa near
Helena, Mont, and on Dee :, with a companion went
Guy ON hn4t They became separated, amt hi, compai.
n"I't chmc ~ uierlrs, scared party wa, sent out
"' "l ftN - ms hnlA WAS found and hfuusut 10 mo
!"I ~ lhouRht mat IN crossing the M,suut River he
eeAlr hviuhu,l Wlli cold, and hs horse gctung away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-05

The largest seizure OF distilled spirits was
In Ohio for 774s9 gallons; Tennessee was
second with 14,s64, and Massachusetts third
with l4,253 New York. North Carolina, and
Kentucky are down for over 5000 each. and
the other seizures in the remaining States
and Territories were small In tobacco
Kentucky leads the way with Is, $50 pounds,
and North Carolina is next in order with
1881 pounds. The rest was distributed in
lesser figures over the different States. In
cigars Illinois took the first place In seiz-
ures to the extent of AS, 4iG; Pennsylvania
stands next for 2599Ol, and New York is
modestly third for l0305O, and so on down.
ward TO the trihes. Ohio is first In the mis-
cellaneous seizures for S72,49347, and New
York second for So. 6s39O, and Tennessee
third for Sl297944. After these three, with
the exceptions OF Georgia for S22.l45.sl,
South Carolina Sls63s, California sl4.7l3.
and Wisconsin sl3O7l, the others are in
small sums.
Every form OF excise Is an odlous tax,
levied on articles produced and consumed at
home; but So long as the public debt re-
mains in tho present vast proportions, there
must be revenue raised to pay the interest
anu to preserve the national faith unblem-
ished. This is one Of the legacies and penal
ties Of civil war; and it is by no means linn
tied to the experience of the United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-05
A Wedding ,Aa. Dia Not Come on.


1'77' ~ T ITTF'TVH fIN7I0IfTIluL
John W. Mray who WAS killed in Flizabnth
wMnshlp IA ON thu-ua, Day, bN tIr ucrnirntli dis
tuAIsy OF hSEul, While hunting, was buried ON Satur.
VaN, htMhs 20 nave been married THIS evening 10 Miss
MAl{ blihek worthy youns woman of the ueirlGor'
Houi IA whom be had been engaged Ton III rec Nrtr. r.
death al her aiiiinced ell With rushing Ar Ia ,in
AsT Ala sue appeared ~ mVvE aeT 81 Tie funeral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-05

Corks Councimen do not feel called upon to
spend Cork's money in giving GRANT n recep-
ton. AS GRANT sails away from the green
shores Of Ireland. he will hardly hum to him
self the familiar lines OF Father PRoUT.
on this ponder
Nher'cr wander,
And thus grow iOndcr
Sweet Cork, OF thee"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-05

While Professionalism in this country, as n
sport for public competitions. has been revived
with great success. no such revival has taken
place in bicycsm. II is true that q few cities.
ike Boston and san Francisco. have expert
enced partial mania for the velocpede as the
old instrument was called, but it is limited. and
notat all comparable 10 the rage for the sport in
England. Yet the practical uses to which the
bicycle can be- put. ms well as the pleasure and
profit OF the exercise. ought 10 make II popular.
at least with those who can afford the rnther
costly outfit. At the last long distance contest
IN London dozen competitors started. all
being well-known professional adopts at the
wheels. They were to ride six days. but were
not allowed TO ride more than eighteen hours in
any one day. namely. from A. VI. to l2P NJ
The winner made 1850 miles the second .025 :
the third. 952 the fourth. 92s the fifth. 300 the
sixth. I01 the eighth. 7Oi. The other four gavo
up. though their scores were not dscreditable
while they lasted. With such possibilities OF
rapid locomotion with the bicycle. ii is surpris-
ing that rage for IL has not yet begun here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-05

Section III Of the new Army bill declares
that all petitions toCongress relative to sub
iects Of n military character shall be forwarded
through the Commanding General Of the Army
ana Secretary of War for their action and trans
INITIAL few days ago Mr.. q. W. McCRARY
issued an order declaring that officers absent
from the sent Of government may send TO Con-
gress or to members thereof either directly or
through military channels any petition relating
TO pending legislation on military matters" No
moro direct slap at the proposed section OF the
new Army bill could be given
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-05
Parls Las had a mnmentnry thriu of nre

Paris has had a momentary thrill Of pre-
revolutionary recollection. at tho announce
ment Of the banns Of Count ApoLPHE MoNT-
CALM. who is 10 marry Mile. DE IA NRILLIERE
lie is descendant OF that MoNrcALM whose
name is MS dear to French ears rs is that of
WOLFE to English. American annals would
not willingly part with either.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-05

The recent improvements in the electric
light are leading photographers TO study the
practcabilty of using'it in their daily or night
ly business Of taking portraits. Already the
light has been used in some branches ofphotog-
raphy but no one has yet attempted in this
country to take portraits at night rs a perma-
ncnt business The main drawback has been
the supposed expense Of generating the electric
ity, which, 1t was feared. would make the
pictures too dear; but the most recent improve
ments remove this objection. 1t appears to be
practicable to manufacture electricity and dis
tribute it for use within the radius OF mile /:
30 that instead Of having an expensive appa-
ratus for generating the electricity in each
house. any one within the radius OF that mile
may have the electricity furnished as easily MS
water gas. or steam. At present things seem
favorable To the prospect Of photographing by
electric light in this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-05

1t is doubtful whether GRANT goes to Cork.
II he does. the chances are that he will not
make prolonged stay. Cork remembers. if
Dublin forgets, the attempt made few years
ago 10y some OF GRANTS next friends. and with
GRANTS approval, to enlist the anti Irish and
aht'Calholie sentiment In behalf OF his reten.
ton In the White House. Remembering this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-05

There was also received in cash deposited
for purchase of adhesive stamps S. 36, s43Oi.
Illinois leads the list OF tax-paying States by
four millions and three-quarters over New
York. which stands next on the roll. Be-
tween New York and Ohio there Is only a
difference Of some hundred and fifty-four
thousand dollars New York, New Jersey
Ohio. and Illinois together return nearly
half OF the entire internal revenue.
The sixteen Southern States pay together
twenty-slx and one-third millions, or say
about one-fourth OF the revenue, which cor
responds nearly with their relative popula-
tion In the expected aggregate Of the next
census. The six New England States aggre-
gate 1854 ,Gs2.39, or about one-half OF the
revenue which Kentucky and Virginia re-
spectively pay, or a little more than one
fourth that Of New York
great deal has been published about vlo-
lations OF the internal revenue laws, and tho
energy Of the Commissioner in Selling prop
erty and prosecuting offenders. This zeal
does not appear TO have been attended with
any remarkable results. for the seizures from
all sources during the fiscal year foot up
about half a million OF dollars, as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-05

The methods of Brother KIMBALL, the
church debt raiser IRE heartily condemned by
Il correspondent OF the Springfield Mass Re-
publican, who says that much Of tho sup
posed spOntancity Of the subscription meetings
is the result OF deliberate arrangement; that
kIMBALL personally subscrbcs money, with
private understanding that he is not to pay it,
and that persons are melted TO promise far more
than they can afford to give. These grounds
OF criticism are not new; but the correspondent
goes further:
, IT, comes with the announcement that he does 1t for
We i"ri aud receives no pay Tor ms work ne 4. will
er o t amount l n S drb, eG1 t 10 .Go 2ng r
told TO outsiders He declares that he intends remain
shall succeed BE- Ia. never failed In such a work In
such city hs labor resulted IN raising siOlu1to pay
da,, wa- the ru Vt hi WORK lie desires 10 have
10 pay thus 10 illustrate hc he agreel To uaN
the church 10 which he belonged ani he ha been Vol
drriu' rru.l~red ever since II h.. trouble
that one per cent siptuJi- si0i which amount II
,fai'ed IN two week, time viii goa long way toward
bui this OF coure would be- supertuous the one per
cent arrangement Is supposed 10 be secret"
Brother KIMBALL Is wonderfully successful
in a difficult kind Of work. and tho high value
Of his labor is shown by the many calls made
TO him 10y debt-laden churches Some OF our
readers will say that one per cent on the debts
that he raises is ridiculously small pay; Il great
many embarrassed concerns. not religious
would willingly give him fifty per cent for like
service. Others will say that he is fraud il he
takes any pay at all.
Perhaps the Republicans correspondent Is in
accurate. An exact statement from Brother
KENDALL himself would be interesting.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-14

hor, her ncighbors have, at large cost
and Inconvenience, been hauling cct-
ton to Columbia and Camden, from
whence cotton is sent to Charleston for,
we understand, one dollar per bale
distance one hundred and thirty to
fifty miles, Gentlemen, high in ar-
thority, of the Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad think that objections
to This destructive tariff by patrons,
are purely captious, and without sui-
iicicnt cause in fact. Will tho learned
and astutc attorney for this artcrial
corporation hesitate one moment in
the consideration Of his vast practice,
and apply his higher mathematics to
this and similar vcXcd questions,
which have been for a. term Of
years, and are, sapping tho material
intGEGsts of Fairfield, and casting the
pail of stagnation and financial ruin
Oyer W;',,,,s WiyG!n!sshoro, BlaGkstock and
RldSeWay? DAMOS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-14

An ELEPHANTS GKArIrUDE.-Th
Birmingham Gazette says that among
the animals belonging to nenageri6
that visited TAnbury, is Il tile fem he
elephant named "J.izxic." Nearly five
years ago that animal. after hard
walk, was allowed to drinl; quantity
Of cold water, tho result hcing that she
was seized with severe Illness, and her
life was all but dcSRaired of. a chem
ist Tcnhury hcin@ called in, hy his
vigorous efforts and ski!iull treatment
she ultimately recovered. Lizzie had
not forgotten her prescrvcr: and when
she was walking in the procession
through Tenbury, recognizing the
chemist at the door Of his shop, she
left the other animals, and going to
him ailrctionatcly placed her trunk in
his hand. In the evening the chemist
visited the exhibition, when Lizzlc
gave him Il warm and most gratifying
reception. Gently cncircling him
with her trunk, she held him for some
time captive, to the anxiety ofthc spec
tatQrs, and was with difficulty induced
to let him go.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-14
VAX EsHEFHJNeNS.

TIME County Auditor, or an assistant,
l. will be ut the following places on
the days designated, for the purpose of
receiving returns Of the taxpayers Of tn Q
county, for the next fiscal year, VIZ:
Woodwards, June 6 and Z
Ridgeway, juno 8 and 10
Blythewood, June II and12.
Gladden's Grove, Juno 13. ...a.
Cnldwells Store, June ID. a'rs.
Durham's, Juno l6 and II. 7'" M
Boar Creek, Iuno l8 and 10.
Horeb, Juno - md Oh
Ienkinsvillq. Juno rs and &C.
Monticello, juno 27 and 28.
Feastcrville, June 80 and July /,
White Oak, July 8.
willSbe oper from 1st to '5thi June, and
from, 4th to 2oth .Nly.S Each taSpayer is
required to make rotdrn on oath of all
real and ] rofsonal 8 properly
owned or CONTROLLED Sby them Oh
juno ]st. All citizens botwQon
tho ages Of twenty-ono and sixty
years, except those exempt by law, arc
required to make return of their polls.
After the goth July, q penalty of fifty per
cent attaches. !, N. WITHERS,
b., may 6.txtf County Auditor.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-14
TOWN AND COUNTY.
SATURDAY MORNING, hse Ii, 1870.

TERMS OF The NEWS AND HERALD.
-Tri+Weekly edition, four dollars per
ganu1,, iii advance; weekly edition,
fwo dollars and fifty cents perannata,,
in4dvance. Liberal disG9Nnt to CLUBS
of"tivc and upwarda.
ArEs 0E ABvERTIsIEG.-Onc dollar
nor inch for the first insertion, ahd
fifty cents per inch for each sYbscq .ent
insertion. These rates apply to all adj
vertiscmonts, of whatever ,natu re, and
are payable strictly in advance. Con-
tracts for three, six Ql tWclvc months
made, 80 very liberal terms. Tran
Piolit local notices, fifteen cents per
line for the first Insertion and seven
and one-half cents per limo for each
subsequent insertion. Obituaries and
tributes of respect charged as advcr-
tisemcnts. Simple announcements or
marriages and deaths published free OF
charge, and solicited.
All communications, Of whatsoever
nature, should ho addressad to the
Winnsboro Publishing Company,
Winnsboro, s. G..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-14
TAHA2 FRIEND OF ALLl
H0LLOWAY'S PILLS!l

II had no appetitcj, Holloway's ti.is
vo me hearty OnG."
"four Pills are mary .ious.R
@! send foranothor box, and k ,cp them
in the house"
"Dr: Holloway has cured my eedache
hat was chronic. ~
81 gave ono Of your Pills to my babe
for cholera morbus. Tue dear little
thing got well III q day" 80
cured"
Your box Of Hplloway's Ointment
cnred mo of noises in tho head.
rubbed some of your Ointment behind
the ears and tho noise has left"
Send me two boxes; want ono for q
poor family" .'''
II enclose dollar; your PRICE is 25
cents, but tho :nGdicine to me is worth q
dollar" ''~
Send mo FIVE boxes Of Your Pills"
Let mo have thfef boxes of your
rills by return mail. for chills and
have over 200 such testimonials as
these, but want of space oompcIs inc to
conclude - -
Fon CurANEous D1sonpERs,
And all eruptions of the skin, this Oint,
mcnt is most Invaluable. It does not
heat externally alone, but penetmtes
very root Of evil, - = -
HOLLOWIY'S OINpafBNT.
Possessed of this remedy, every man
may be own doctor. It may be rubbed
INTO the system, so as to reach any in.
ternnl c0mplNint; by these means, cures res
sores or ulcers in the throat stomach
liver, spine or other parts. 1t is an in.
tallible remedy for bad legs, bad breasts,
contracted or stif joints, gout rheuma-
tism. and all akip' diseases: 49, "'''''
IMPORTANT CAUTlQN.-None arc genuine IN
tne , united States surrounds each box or Pills
~ ,hm ointment. Boxes at 25 cent?, 90 cents, and
~ There Is considerable saying by taking
The larger sizes. &C., HOLLOWAY Il CO.,
,o,, New York.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-14

FINE GRAIN ORors.-Thc crops Of
small grain harvested on tho farms
around Winnsboro this season have
been unusually fine, Of wheat, Mr..
w. r. Garrison made 270 bushels on
eight acres-an average of 33a bushels
to the acre; Mr.. G.. ii. McNlaster
gathered 80 bushels from one acre !;
Abraham Monroe (colorcd}, 214
bushels from two-fifths of an acre !;
and Fred. Steele (colored), 314 BUSH
els from al acre and q half. or oats,
Mr.. j. +. McNiastcr made 200 bushels
from four acres; and Mr.. D. r. Flcn-
niken 900 bushels from twenty acres,
Other persons have made sqnally fine
crops, but the grain has nat yet been
threshed, and no exact report can be
made. We shall be glad to hear from
them.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-14

RopGH ON JOHN SHERsAN.-Talk
about "nepotism" under Grant; but
just mako John Sherman PRESIDENT of
the United States, and tho true mean
ing, not only of the word but Of tho
system which 1t represents, will be
understood. 1t will be not nephews
only, but "lis sisters and his cousins
and his aunts." In the carly period of
the war, while Sherman was Senator.
he got every male relative he had OH
earth placed on hepay-roll, and when
the war was over there wasn't one of
them among the killed, wounded or
missing - 80. .LoutS Globe Dem ocyat,
Rep.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-14

TIE PRIVILEGES or RANK. 1.-Two
ncwsboys were Standing in front OF a
Houston cigar store, when one ofthcm
asked the other: "Ilavc you got three
ccuts?' eyes" "WGlI, Eve got two
cents; give me your three cents and
PIl buy tivc-ccnt Havana cigar
"All right" says No. 2, handing out
the money. He enters the cigar store,
procurcs the cigar (on credit possibly,
lights if, aud pufls with Il great deal of
satisfaction. "Comc, now. give us Il
pull" says No. 2; 81 furnished more
than half the money" 81 know il
says the smoker, "but then lin Prcsi-
dent and you are only storiholdcr;
YOU can spit" The subsequent pro-
catpl e the public. @5GaicestoS Wees.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-14

A SAD AoCIDENT.---Mr. e. Frank
Lyles, while returning from hunt on
Thursday, was killed by the accidental
discharge Of his shotgun: It seems
that upon arriving within about two
hundred yards Of the residence of his
brother-in-laW, Mr.. w. A. Martin,
living near Monticello, Mr.. Lyles
stopped to rest on fence, where he
was seen sitting by somo, negroes
working q short distance away. He
had been there but o few moments
when the discharge Of gun was
heard, end tho negroes saw him fall.
Upon arriving at the fence, they found
him dead, the contents fthc gun hay-
ing entered his head near tho eye
and passed out at tho back. Mr..
Lyles was about nineteen years of age,
end tho son of the late Capt; e. +.
Lyles, of this county. He had been
some time in Winnsboro, attending
school, but was compelled to go home
on account of sickness: Ho was pre-
pairing to retprn when the fatal acci-
dent happened. Mr.. Lyles was q
promising young man, and had made
many warm friends by his genial dis
position. The news Of his death caused
general and profound sorrow.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-14

The county auditor and his assistant
ore riding round the county, receiving
tax returns.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-14

"Thc soul that is in earnest will not
stop to count the costs says the New
Orleans iIc0yMnc, and We think it
means the melon thief who braves the
bulldog.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-14
june 14-3l1os,
F6DW sSAHIHI.
lo4AE4SR RI'QvFO EHabUSE.
UNDER THE WINNSBORO HOTEL,
.HABENIGHT'S OLD STAND. -.

r WOULD inform my friends and the
L public in general that J Wall be
found at the above stand at all seasonable
hours ready to wait on them. With an
experience of thirty odd yeas in the
business, guarantee to serve all kinds
of drinks in q manner that will suit the
taste of every one.
MINT JULEPSA SPECIALITY.
choice stock Of Wines, Liquors and
Cigars alwaTs, on hand: = Give mo u =, ,oell,
,i'lM'' J. .cLEND1E1NG.
Juno 7-3mos
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-14

The Gordon Light Infantry had a
meeting on Thursday night, to consitl-
Or the propricty Of attending the
Brigade inspection in Columbia on
the Fourth ofJuly. After full dis
cussiQn Of tho matter, resolution was
adopted declaring that the Company
would not attend.