davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-08-14
FOR THE FAIR SEX.
Fashion Notes.

ftSSthDleS are uoW SctLLOH DOiiiteG.
Lawns of a pale green are fashionable
Mexican filigree jeweiry is the coming
lrage.
The last novelty in fringe is made O.
pack-thread. - .
Carefully-made flies are worn as ear.
rings and pins. 49,.
Linen serge slippers are cool for home
wear in hot weather.
Dressmakers say that alpaca will be
much worn this fall. .
Feathers prevail wherever they car
be used with propriety.
The yoke waists have been superseded
in Paris by the fan waist. .'....>' : -.
Silk nets are. more popular than ever,
especially for young ladies. .
The costumes Of grenadine over silb
are usually made with a polonaise.'
Cover a Japanese fan with bit Of
pretty silk and it is quite "chick."
High colored stockings are the rage
stiH, and especially for young misses. .
A new sort of goods, Glace Mar.
guerete, of silk and wool, is much worn.
Linen costumes much embroidered are
worn for, morning dress in the country.
A profusion of knife plated. rufflss
weighs down the new cheese cloth
gowns. -, ,..t'..- =, - o..
Dresses are worn much shorter in the
streets abroad Than they. are in this
country ...f-,'i
The flower that a lady wears at her
throat should give! the keynote of color
in her deess:' :, -, = -.
Dresses of the same material as those
worn by their mothers are made up for
young girls. ::
Ribbons with spotted stripes are the
latest importation, and take the fancy ot
nearly all the ladies.
Imitation pearl beads are coming into
fashion this fall, and large importations
from Italy will be made. -: T.. ...'-r....
Tides made of pink ands blue silesia
and bordered with lace are, considered
quite the thing just now. - %,
Pointed waists, both back and front,
are being revived, but are Tar from being
a becoming style for the figure. ~ r,.
8arsge dresses for young girls arc
trimmed with cascades of Breton lace,
with loopsof ribbon in each fold, 81, !.
; .Irnitation:Lisle thread gloves, costing
but ten cents per pair, are just as; hand
some as the real, which cost ten times as
much. ''-T u q 4
Sonre walking suits have long waist.
extending nearly to. the knee in front
These can be worn without any outside
wrap. - - ~: 8;
s Sewing beads on black lace would be
profitable amusement for idle hours.
Beaded lace. is to be fashionable in
the winter. 50.
: "A Paris idea is. to wear flesh -eolored
stockings ,pder open.worked ones.
,Prcpustelpus rs, this is-it is fashionable
--~
Velvet is moro :uSsd fors thinning NJ
than at the beginning Of the summer,
but it is placed on cotton materials
rather than on woolens.
A new hat called the Princess Louise
has made its appearance in London and
New York. 1t is of delicate straw and
turned up one side and back.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-08-14
ADYERE1sIEG1RATEs,
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

What an oarsman likes-"A real good
time.n - =.
The total number of American patents
extant and expired is more than ZIG, 600
The man who runs up large bills is q
man of some account:-Hanke iSates-.
man.
The mosquito almost always succeeds
in getting a speech. from the person It
honors with a'serenade. ,,:
Next year will be very prosperous
.one.for dealers in smoked glass. No less
than seven eclipsts are advertised. -.
"Those whom the gods love dig,
young" That's what bc"omes of all thu,
honest advertising agents .-Mddletoson
TRANSCRIPT.
Fort Wayne. Ind, has professional
frog catcher, who works the canal from
that city to Defiance, Ohio. He some
times catches as high rs 5000 frogs on
single trip, whichretail from twenty-five
to seventy-five cents per dozen.
There are very few feminine criminals
in India. The average prison popula-
ton in Bombay is to 1875 Of the total
population, but that of the female pri-
soners is only 1 to 23,500. This is at
tributel to the subjection OF women; and
the absence of drink.
There was a moments lull in the de-
bate, and then a member known as
"Old Reliable" spoke up: "Why, down
to Arizona, when lived thar, it was so +.
hot that they used to have to splice two
thermometers together SOS to get any
idea of the heat, and even then the quick.
silver would squirt over the top, one:
sometimes" ~, -
"Walter, ,,do you think the stars ares
inhabitedp" she. said, glancing at hdss
with an expression that showed ifwi1atS
confidence she had in his superior wis,
dom. "Clara," he replied, "your father
ONLY allows me ten dollars a week, and
YOU can't expect any but high-priced
clerk to answer that question. "-An-'
dre,O's Bazar.
:, cAsABIASCA.,
The boy stewed on the burning deck
=: Whence. all but him had fed; ,...-..
" And when they shouted, "Leave the wreckw
e He turned and hotly said, .. 80;
"rm goin' down with this ere ship -
Hulk mast, jibboofh aud spanEer; :.
And, when I've made mysbr;uy trip,
You'll find Cnsa-by-ansheE.
=. x. -.an2fiiiean' Punch.
, "A London paper describes. the assegais
used by the Zulus;; stating that the name
.. ".assegain. or "hassagaie which is
nearer;the native worlds derived from
tile. tree from which the wood used in
making those weapons is.usually taken.
This wood has peculiar properties, peing
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-08-14
= A MIpsUMMER IDIL.

"A MIDSUMMER IDrL.
Thou art so near and yet so lar,
D fimy, pale mosquito bar!
In silent watches of the night,
When owlets moan and bats disport
And cats upon the woodshed court,
We stretch our hands to thee so white
To pluck thee round us III! about.
Lest flies disappearing find us out
By dawning morning light.
Thou art Sc near and yet so tar,
Couuettish, :: mosquito bar!
Some mil have cI.ched thee on the fool
Perchance some hook upon the wall
Impedes thy graceful sheltering fall;
Yet when the dreary night is DER
We find thee splattered on the bed
Entwined about our feet and head
o clinging gauzy bore!
DR.. Enward G. Loringspeaks in Har-
per'S Mdgazinc of persons not taking
proper care of their eyes rs follows:
Whatever an ounce OF prevention may
be to other members Of the body, 1t GER
tainly is worth many pounds OF cure to
the eve. Like Il clronOmcter watch,
this delicate organ will stand any
amount of use, not to say abuse, but
when once thrown off its balance, 1t
very rarely can be brought back to its
original perfection of action, or, If it is,
it becomes ever afterward liable to re-
turn of disability of function or the scat
of actual disease. One would have sup
posed from this fact, and from the fact
that modern civilization has imposed
upon the eye an ever increasing amount
Of strain, both rs to the actual quIntity
of work done and the constantly in
crcasine brilliancy and duration Of the
under which it is per,
formed, that the greatest pains would
have been exercised in maintaining the
organ in condition of health, and the
greatest care and solicitude used in its
treatment when diseased. And yet it is
safe to say that there is no organ in the
BODY the welfare of which is SO p crisis
tchtiy neglected as the eye"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-08-14

=. "The Americans endeavor to combine
strength with Lighting T says the Lon
don Economist, Hwhils,we look only to
sh ength; notice the locomotive and cars,
American Implement md tools, which
have beautiful finish md. lightness, and
are more convenient than ours. Take
American and English scythes, as an in
stance. find that tae american weighs
a little oyer two pouals, and having a
good and sss!sr the and sur1aee r1oss,
than the English, which weigh nearly
five pounds, and are broad, straight and
rough, just as the hammer leaves them"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-08-14

A French minister OF, finance hasa
good word for toads, moles and birds.
For toarls because tksyfiye entirely on
insect food, and are entirely harmless;
for moles because they, live on grubs,
larvae, palmer worms apd insects injuri-
GUS to agriculture, lt2iGing been pret-
ty well demonstrated 'that the true mole
does not eat vegetable food. Ofbirds ne
says: Each department looses several
millions annually through insects. Birds
are the only enemies able to contend
against them vigorously. They are the
great caterpillar killers and agricultural
assistants. - ..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-08-14

Velvet is moro 'IlSed Tor Etmlmlr n'S(
than at the beginning of the summer;
but it is placed on cotton materials
rather than on woolens.
A new hat called the Princess Louise
has made its appearance in London and
New York. 1t is of delicate straw and
turned up one side and back.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-08-14

, D.; -. .,.,,.o31.1. .. .t.,,. =, , .tr,,r.
A PaIls correspondent ,telis ,sea q seianSe
story OF the Luiu wa.ssHn !ooo CaPealn
Lambert,: OF tne fourt!l Y oiGlgelIs % o. tlie
french Imperial guara, Was Ea9gae cneh;. :.
ing at caros ana was expelIiea troh h;nl MS
regiment. he oeclaISceQ arc~n hia, h;n,
sell, ouG ms goataa .c9nv eseu ;n n';n
that IL would pe ps5 -Ey hls to[su NJ
foreign LANDS: oot snt lt 10 tle Gape y ~ "
GOOD Hope, !eaT2 ne naive aia!scts
and beeame.as GpI anmuIltioi u
TO tte z9ais5 wefu oosa,ng! ni';o !, !,
compmlssPa p 30 Amy, "a .%tHof' a;ef
.he nnay 5 1fnaaiaeI-,nZSe.hIeit :l INA .ha l.
r. sEte,dlsa, }a1 u Is s.ild Az .l,,,f ~
to ann .lt1r .elr kllo"leuge VI
mai fttay -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-08-14

.oonvipced him
kry his fortune in
|mt to the Cape of
SENTATIVE dialects
ammunition
wefd obtained a
d army, of which
kinander-in-c
Tut it is said that
E,eir knowledge of
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-08-14

tree-tops, as they gently swayed before
the fresh ght breeze, and knewsthat
the window overlooked n chasm, the.
soundings of which I could only guess
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01

understand H. The parties in Interest tie policy hold
rIs AL over this ountry. There difference OF opinion
ABOUT their views Vow sr, submit. whether " Is not
u proper thhg Tor this Leg stature, from whom the
powers OF this company received 70 make an ex-
animation IN proper way simply to decide tnis one
question: whether that COMPANY, IN refer nee
the rights gwen II by ifs charter agree
entirely with tAe ntlcman from Rocklaud regard
IN" uLpToprletv OF To" language of Inc preamble. II
seIns 10 me proper that the judiciary Committee should
make inquiry INTO tie maiter. In rid thi. qurs
non OF Tue objectionable features To which th"
Eeu'tuau lfou Roc6laud as referred. ana at
tue same time To Snow that this Legislature.
taxes an interest in the rights of policy yhoders ave
drafted substitute Tor the resolution which N Of
Ter MY ne peImif' ed 10 say without positive enow
edge on ihr subject, that The Mutual Life Insurance
C"inanY Quiz he glad 10 yindcACe Itsclf. and show
sututc:
Hher'as. The officers Of the Mutual Lie Insurance
COMPANY recently adopted plan for obtaining
buSlb - ~her by the new policy holder L. allowed a
ptl' {" 81 lrr cent upon the annual prrmii for
years erey OBTAINING ms insurance y rate largely
De,%S the rate paid by the old policy holders. and:
h"tIf6S lie paving of ne rtbaie ui 30 per cent a.
company; and.
hAereas. Il is further alleged that the said officers
Ic AprIdug vast sums OF tho policy holders money
III acNrri- nC and m counsel fees IN defence OF the
80 ey =" ad0pted; therefore, be n
Resofred, That the judiciary Committee be Instructed
" eAanhe mao tue Legally Of the action of the OIL crs
o the Mutual Life Insurance Company regards
the matters named III the foregoing pre, nhle,
II III violation OF the charter Of the
cnm1ny and also whether there has been mis1narIge-
neht o the an irs ~ he company. TIE Judiciary Com
~ h'froF directed 10 report - the House Wltuln
prcmisrs.
Speeches were then made upon the resolution by Mr.
Ogden oi Kings. snd 10y Mr.. Bradley ~ westcbeser-
by the former in opposition 10 A. passage and y the
u ter consideration Of bOtu the resolution and s1
st'luic was tnen postponed uLt Man lay night HCXt
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
ACTION or THE BRooELTN PEE>brTEET

The meetings Of the Brooklyn Prcsbytcry
are usually of u'te iufercs. ept 10 tho
ministers who attend them, hu' two topics
In when the pubcis greatly concerned likely To 70
brought no 3t the meeting Hhlcn Wul be he'd
next Monday. There Is "a rumOr 10 the cf.tt
that a movement viii bc made to discipline Mr.
TdlHage, who, 70 II said, has rarely attended tAe
PresbyterYs meeting and seems 10 have pad
little attention 10 u. II i understood that
~ the last meeting ~ the PresbyteTy
;he question of d.s,Dliuing the Tabernacle
pastor informally discussed and PteS6y 'eTian
c,erS slated recently fLat NJ. Tdmagc apparently
cared W ie about dOcTDa rules aud usa-t,. aud mat
the Pr--bvterY had been leul.nt with him in
also felt regard 10 his methods obtaining me mJr'
matlOu wufrh his recent -e mon~ or NrW-fork re
b. sed. also his methods Ul raising his
church de { rs elied In the recent trial.
The Otncr siitIrci which the PUshyteTy VIII he
lied TO take action. the az John y streams, II
tie GrecnpOmt .Aarch. The charges recently macs
aginsI hm referred 10 the OF the church
% the Presbytc
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
Gnnn AnvIcE no MR- pnTTFR.

.
The Editor OF TIE tribune had IN easier
time al 10 tuan of his esteem Cd contempor1i1',
have had VII called uron 10 make 90 'd puhil~i"l
a-..r'ious The embarrassment In such eases u.'h Is
grows OF tiaf the conductor ~ newspaper
b. no urr.pual EUpVlr'-. uf matters when fr'
printed nv H. aud of the ourHs-lc instinc' 70 Ir-
ttct the curcSuu dents reporters Wu0 IufhNh MN
with news. Tui- instinct may Doe described aS an lH
Of INtinu. because. unless rIoiff oh W
iris sort can h guaranteed there must he srhS' '
an end OF journalism. Persons who send lmp'itSni
news 20 u, vsancr often would no Cn so "Tcr uhor'
the shield Of the aUOuy Reportcrs ana CORES
poutcutS would about thcIT work re.utIih " OF
not az ALI ami would do IT, II 81 al iu h"tlNc " n ihtN
report. While t3 or or pul nri as ,un'>' o. oHi'
mi responsibility Tor whit rs published y" sh'ud nor
Pc cOuncrl tu .sr tlc sources O. > 4l"I iati'u'
The ur vIip.c ANONYMOUS wriH@, WlHt l
r la,, of tnr f.r>ou bic liberty ~ the pres. TIE
= ifor OF IHr IPIT,NC confronted none ~ these Ni-
er,-ah'r thing. "a. confirmed the Story " MI tl.ii-
dr, 'nt WIS uuabI. 10 ldrutlv any auouyin"us pal
lie gave CrrI' to hs associates for t"H industry aho
ira..ltz ir t..u-ltt4ug fhc d-Iatrht~. and Sh"Wcn
tua some of them aIc sU in q. cHuc in- rlr rr
as FL a.d.v2 tg -cD'c Of symphony. Inc ri'rin'l
inquired into ths branch oi ihe case o. mti'tF o.
eui.Nsltv 'i~ a. Pee ICui bayc inquired INTO the an
tuuI-IIIp IIIBt Ms many amusing aittlcN ana
paragraphs outhraI geo aftcnr r' Jthr berry ana cor
non The proper cuur~. in this auhrr inquiry Is =" plain
that none uI the lawyers 90 itr ConWitt Nnuu lcN
tate moment ah.it 90 h" ti iHr cut for hu'-
drrG o ans the Marine Court o. tns Is. 4 C..'h"
writing prr~c-f ed. -i- ~'. i J iiH BIoWi Mh'l
istue onNloU~ tI.- 60 COG ]" ~'nd rNer nc r"tnr1
rlr contrary, Jolu Brown lim.,E oueh. 10 i@ called
iud o. oU .u, .yl eIcr whlc r" 3I CN' nn~t dtl"hd
the uI. whether duy Lcr ard V-"i oihrr i'~i
ruuI sha hr ts-I. II Is 10 hc hoped jhti Tie f"''!
Committee N.. soon have do tuning rs .n-iiu-
ment, md VIII begin the overture BY cailn- The CO.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01

-, clock which has created such furore every
.assT ,'ssre during the present season
Dew onera. suzanne by the composer
,h.t very familiar and very popular song La Man
" -, has recently been produce ,u Paris, and with
,-a .rccrss The especial intention OF VI. Paladilhe
rs 40 supply the brilliant orarurd vocalist Mile B-
tvau hele tho Adelina Patti OF Paris with the part
s,,r Which the first original character SUE ha>
o 80 "a ,play her voca! skill. which 80 remark
49,, th, enthusiasm Of the audience was almost
bOundlcS'
A new violin concerto bv Brahms was pro
,,,od ~ lpc GewandnaUs, III Le'psic on Ncw-N""T
- =, 5oes not see m to have produced very strong
..ss,u At its first performance. although Joachim
the violiuist and played admirably. il seems, how
sr 10 have grown greatly on those who hsv' heard
80. thar ouce. u l. bat natural that piece ot snch
'"o .. mo- -bold do and Musicians generally appear
''l-d IL q work OF great value. II Is to be rHved
al tsg crystal Palace at sydenh"m on the --o oi t'"
TuarY.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01

BUPTGs-on wednesiav Jauuarv 90 ror-c" dsu Inter y
John H. ami MARY 60. Burtl,. aged H. n lii- aud - days
Friends %. The family ltrl ." atrn! ile tuntA services
1t p QGiGcy-st. SATURDAY, February J, az D. uL
AUbuIu paper. please copy.
COLENA N-Du Wednesday. J7uuarr %. l-79 ~ the re
of his parents JOl GT3ndst, Bro5Syn, r d. Hiram
T. Coleman.
Tnrra ..r,iccs Church ~ the mmaru'lt Cnnc~p
ton corner L-onari sHd Msucr saturday nora-
lng Do o'clock 10 d, requested taf uo -.Ht- Hr srut
HOOKER frEeo ~ hot .1nir aw John N Ham,
rr-le IA Ithsyy - Jan Iary 80 Helen sarah. widow
~ Jane. Eul.'r ut = lilZI a'i psi
Funeral N ttse place ti Grace church Broadway
on -4tuuay. February l. ai Hju a. Do.
Teariyes aui trends ic t"i To- attend without 'rh'ln
j. requested That 10 30. rs b' sent
EICDLI.-At lcr residence 20 EalmrIHc near N,Uhurg
January 90 Mary. widow uf VI I..afI N.tu.L
1tiyrs AMI t'nI are r--pccttulr lnr ~ tfrd tnc
funeral Monday. February g. al = O'Clock.
PANTON-Ou THURSDAY. Jenurv %" - DTS re-ilcr'e so
l55 VET sGt,t. Henry Pautn oi tn's .tflA TIE S"l
~ b
Re ;lyes = friends of fb' family ave invited 20 attend the
funeral ~ R1fihouH w. thu''l conner "f Nai."u
ave ami +I Monday. al J5J =. "a. If- requested
that ilErr- lo sent
WAED-~1IJcrlv on FRIDAY. fa"u1rr g. Tu.e 'eV.us vfo
fJ a. A. Wad aud IuLhtef of t,' .-'n 'hsr' r NeA
Tine.
hsr Iate resda0c" Vest f*tl ST. on Monday.
February g. 40 D. m y" n'Ner-
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
4 coin RIInOnED MURDER.

ClNCINNATI, Jan. 31.-Jcsep W. brown
WEALTHY farmer residing indianapolis, Ind. WAS
rod ,, Wednesday night by who tutel'd
b,s bouse about midnight. and th.oio ormed the g.
mates They dealt Mr.. Brown bio" ''on the " s.
r.itr oub or hatcnet crushing the skull Mrs Bfcwn
as sso severely cut the head ana lace al" lies
III 4 critical condition. Tie rest ol ihe fanny hffN
,,tl,rr az the tragedy untIl awakened by MfS h'"i
- .t--.d to ccuscou several hnufs alt4
the nuroer Upon ex animation OF the Iirnh-cs inr
tr,cus OF tHo men were dRcoyered' aud llow W"
rni,es hpt the trail vas then lost, Tue ogr' T lt
crime known.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
THE PETITION PROM ALBANY.
RFAsoys GIVEN BY sEvFRAL OF THE sIGNFRs FOR
AFFIXING THEIR NAME--LETTTGs OF EXPLAN-
lBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.I


ALTON SENT TO SENATOR CONELtNG.
lBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.I
ALBANY Jan. 31.-The Republican members
OF the Legislature opposed to the confirmation
of Collector Merritt were naturally much cha over
The signing by fifty OF their associate Repub-
hcans OF petition TO the United States
Senate for his confirmation. Since the publication
Of the paper they have been busy learning the
purpose members had in view signing it. Many OF
siCners OF the petition ardent frieuds Of
Senator Conkling; aud, 10 other ardent friends
declined sign the document, their course was
rising % tne ~eator's constant opposition
Mr.. Icrritts confirmation. When questioned these
men declared that they had signed the paper for two
first, that they told by the crcuiaors OF
the petuon tnat Senator Conklng desired
II in order TO eXtrcate himself from ro-
-ition toward the appointments tBat be considered
embarrassing aud. second. that they thought would
promote party harmony. To-day II Tumored hat
dispatch had be received from senator ConLng stat
ing he sending Of the petition to Wash
Ington a mistake.
Whether OF not such dispatch received Senator
Murphy was busy during the 81 ssion OF ihr Asscmh
to-day obtaining from Republican ncnoors ot that body
who sigred The petition their reasons in writing
for their action. The folowiu- It Is stated.
wrote letters to Senator Coakius on the sub
jcct: Mcssrs. Gcntsch Mcqueen, -te2nan. Dcyoe.
Evans. NunSou, Yuuug. Iullard, Mcknight and
a,r Most OF tLc-. gvIt % IS reported stated tu
their several letters thdi they dad sgne. thc petna
u'IcyIu- tudt It A.s desired u} tbc ~tud.oi ana
affirmed mat th- ~eutiti'n Wa made U tn'W ht
uc uru having petition M charge A,I - decl7rch.
gave the senator permission 90 erase tieir names
nct.tluu II his desire lu tu- respect hat be-
Ir -rt pre-, .rd. several tf the Ucm"ci~ mentioned
ci,grt.t' 20 ~etto. Ctu1ln. to-a.y 10 cancel their
Jr. Merritt Lc, .rr i.at thrN nave rci s.tti.i
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
DON'T BE TOO srRr OF rrAT.

The cipher business has been g-owing more
AID ~ Je frdlnu~ nee the cnmuttee ut ldcd :" cutter
upou that lin" irQu.~, NJ supp. II must be
borne fOr time Ion Before fskInF 10 the IT,
den cphrrS q str; and patriotic efor has been
made io see II some Erpub can inquiry coul1 not b
u car'hcd. clrry long with Co. The di~ntcrc~t
effort not yIrd"d large proft. The hrpa7 o. the
Assistant Po.tm ,-trr-Gruara Mr Cbaudlrr nd some
other turned be of child ike iuuoccnct>o much
thai the committee were naturally iUCredulouS ahcu
it, II safe now 70 assume that thc secrets ~ THE
P',-idcu'ia canrlicn are o out. II auy ha~ auN-
iE4uS N ~ tis late day. thc presumption j.
that he - 81 llaI and d ili.f
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
A FREF RUT CoRRECT TRANsLATION.
Prom me CobacS HUM NoHpGreu tE,p)
II is understood that Tilden's line of defenc

IT i unGtrSIOOu thAt IIdrn ; IIDt OI UtItOIt
vii be- the d-nigl OF knowledge 0f the cipher 'ele.
grams fhat hc " never encouraged the use or money
but refused allow all brbe, of any sort In hlS name
We rit L. conclude. tnru. that tn" NEGOTIATIONS Were
t0 be conducted in other uers"ns nam -" Moses,
Tor instance II M Tidrn knew nothing OF what wa
going on. how and from whom were the promised . So
United STATES documents 10 he Ohtaiuedf Go
tell IL TO marines. Mr. !Idrn, tn IL 10 the marines
Tudcus AppfIIo credai non ego Which means IN Eng
li>h that "other- NAV believe IT, nut won't"
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
ALBANY.
DOINGS AT r.

DOINGS AT THE STATE CAPITAL
WARM DISCUSSION IL The ASSEMBLY ON THE
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY's NEw PLAN
-IHyEsITGATING NFw-YORK GOVERNMENT.
There was "A warm debate in the Assembly yes
terday when the resolution III relation TO the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company was called up
for action. General Hustled praised the man
agement of the company, and more
moderate resolution offered by MI
Sloan as a substitute. Mr.. Murphy's resolution or
dorlng an Investigation Of the cost of New-iOrk
City Government was adopted by the Senate. as
was resolution by the Assembly, calling for infor-
nation from the Mayor and Controller.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
TIE CiITLE EXPORT Trade.
$50 pRoUB1ION AGAINST AMERICAN CATTLE II
ENGLAND UNNECF>sAR ALARM

;l pgoUIBI1ION AGAINST AMERICAN CATTLE ~
FNGLAND-rNNFCF>sARY ALARM
LONDON, JAN 31.-A Liverpool dispatch TO
he Iibics SAYS, with reference 90 future
s-rival- ~ cattle from America: 1T is an
nounced that the Irivy Council Departm-nt have
the subject under consideration, ana Viii l--ne ORDERS
hereafter II probable tGat for tho present mo- general
r.. .ulatlOu Will be laid down, but thaI iht HI4N"i o"
each consignment Will be closely "aif-"'' ana
eacn case Will tie dealt with on rs owl merits.
Tho.. engaged the trade cOutcuu iai an unnecessary
amouat of alarm ha- been crtrted "i- oi tur Oh-
iaTio- case, and thcv diepu'e Tue state
lrent that the animals condemned nav sli-
cred from plcuro-pueuuioula. For the i'e"t"c' '"u
o their own interests they have retained The services
o riusrv surgeons u high repute To act as check
upon the Priyy Council in-pectors
COMPLAINT or CANADIAN SHIPPFPS
TORONTO Ont Jan. 81 Cattle exporters as'ert that
serious detrment to their trad, results IRON TIE
fact that shippers charge by V",ght instead oi
Dy tie bead. JEcg say this system iafoN Ahlela 'A
uofcrs us auaGmn cattle weigh Oh an HNcrt-r aJ't'
500 pound, more thau animals bred I'D 'Lc STATES