davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-10-16
ILLICIT DIsTILLERs IN COURT

decision was rendered yesterday BY Judge Bene-
dict in the United States Circuit Court the motion
to quash the indictment against Daniel Sullivan alias
Daniel j. Nage. and Charles Williams, charging
them with carrying Illicit distillery The mo-
ton made on the ground that tho Indictment
did not mention the street in which the distilery
found. Judge Benedict held this omission to
be fatal and quashed tho indietme Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Tenney Immediately fled an nforma-
ton against the prisoners definitely stating that the
alleged Illicit distillery 1T No. 2.2O5 Second
avenue and upon this they again held Tor trial
and bail fixed ss before At $4,000 each.
The New York herald., 1879-10-16
PLEAs AND SENTENCFS.

Quite number Of criminals left the Court Of Gen.
eral Sessions yesterday-not going as they pleased
but under sentence Of imprisonment. John Stack. .
youth of eighteen. robbed the cellar of Ernest
Panstein who keeps q restaurant at No. Al
Franklin street. and took all the property. and
admitting his guilt Judge Gildersleeve
sent him to the State Prison for eighteen
months. A sailor named John Leo received
similar sentence pleading guilty to the charge Of
having forced entrance TO the lager beer saloon
of John Schneckenburg, No. "a East Fourteenth
street. and stealing 81 s. from the till. Otto Alex
ander. lad OF eighteen years. carried of $50 aud
check for $3.50. drawn the Metropolitan Bank.
belonging to his employer Charles Blancke, No. ~
Cedar street. He sent to the State Prison for
eighteen mouths. William Mxuzer. who WAS charged
with completely In the robbery OF gold watch val
ued at 500. the property Of James II. Hilgus. No.
4ol Broadway. pleaded guilty. He sent to the
State Prison for two years.
The New York herald., 1879-10-16
KING HUMBERTs GUARD.


When King Humbert made his entry into Genoa
some months ago his carriage was accompanied by
eighty young men of good families in that city. who
volunteered to guard of honor at the side
of the equipage of tho King and Queen. partly to
protect Their Majesties from imaginary Passanantes
and partly to demonstrate their atty to the House
Of Savoy. Dressed in evening costume. black suit.
with white neckties. these young men formed not
very pleasing contrast with the bright cuirassiers
and had run very fast to keep up with the horses
which drew the royal carriage. Genoa is. to say
truth. somewhat republican in sentiment. and the
eighty young men were unmercifully rtdiculed, and
were also insulted. Signor CavallOtti, the deputy
who took the oath ofloyty to the King. but publicly
declaring he did not mean to keep It, wrote some
verses TO throw contempt the eighty" and
when of these hapless royalsts entered tavern
or ege ne was a. ana hooted by those enter
ago Sgnor Gibelli, Of tho eighty being grossly
insulted and even struck by young man in q beer
shop. used his stick with effect ON the head Of his
aggressor, producing severe wound. A challenge
to duel was subsequently given and accepted.
The parties crossed the Italian frontier near Men,
PAGES, with liberty to shorten the distance ad
libifum. Gibeli fired first and missed. His ad-
versary. using his privilege, taking aim with
Gibeli, with rather excessive chivslry. de-
clined to profit by this mischance. and told
his opponent to try again. The seconds
was obstinate and the pistol again dis
charged. aud Gibclli received tho ball in his right
breast and fell. The wound was fatal. Poor Gibell
was almost su6ocated with blood from internal
hemorrhage and cried for water. Water there was
none. but few drops Of brandy were poured down
his throat He was removed to hotel. and died
respectable families in Genoa is plunged into bitter
sorrow. Signor Cavallotu the Deputy who wrote
in ridicule OF the "eighty," was very lately
offered by the government high post In the Uni
versity of Palermo.
The New York herald., 1879-10-16

OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following is . statement showing the real
estate transactions recorded in the Registers office
October l5. 1S70:-
s7ss a,; =; % q f. Of =. ss s1ssIs T. dam sS
s,b any, n !: corner o t, a.; as is il E;.a
beth +. washbusn and husband to jesse W. Pow
esd st.. s. 3 s. SO IT, ". Of ist av aoxioo5; Mary H.
Farnan and husband to Jchiai Road SOC
Martin M t. to John ~ j. = ssshorn 81 s
10th st.. n. a. same property; Rachel Martin to
Vest "a ST. n .; IS Ii; e Of Thompson St asxeo;
xssrs. ] ~ ss:sisi sss ssis = %anrs sssssii;
sssS S st. er1es..t esY q sch % ss sssioaS j. W.
essS s Us r. e Of ssh av 35xaoo 10 to s7t6
ST., xiooxirrssaI.r; Mayor, Aldermen and Com.
n.s,sGn a.;ia s g :, g st. aa
7sss Il. % siSs Ts.':ss f 3 z Is iSsSioia -
a'. Ns;e. L and ?. s sts s, to ssa %.
s ssay Hs sSs vii.
18Th 4: ass x q "a .v.. ioxioaa; Adam ~. ~
Madison av, "sI IS r. n Of SSH st.. asx7as;s 80
st.h =. E.ss No s.S asasss; Joseph Haii:i and -
,o+ts st "''saI o o. "a A',Cr 70 Of 10Th Nv 2i'o
samuel I ?. Patterson and wife % casSsrias 4
washington av s. Soxioo cisd wsrdj Lemon b.
Tripp sheriff &c 20 Frederick * Br.ckm:s i.A7
Henry and vii: q adspi a
s Sassn, and wife 70 nsiI Ss"s as 7o
West Farms road. 8 az scres,. also Hunts Point
50 Frank W. Klching soooc
'' and sinsr. o'~
Mdst. i22xi7sxlrrogaiar; Inland O. Batehelle 49,
sreD 10 Jacob Lerriiard rd::;.....:.:.:..:..:. 7ot
SsSaSs s To- 70 sf ssS Fred
ialst St, n s.. isa IT, OF 4th av i7xicoi same o.,
iie.h St, a, $50 Il. W Of i.i av;. iooxlooio;
sOi%; Louise " wsiiaes TO IL 25t
H. Dcanc and wife 60 Thomas Treacy .........-. 4oo'
Joseph Murray and wife to Fanny wsilaei.... 1900
Grand st. n g.. from broadway to Crosby st Io,s
years 0eorgs Bliss and others TO Mills Gibb $4,000
RECORDED soRTGAGks.
Agate, Joseph. to Alice L. Orton s. s. OF 55th st., o.
OF sth av , years $500
Asd gHS%., .a% q" tssa%.y p's's%s
Brcokes, Mary r. TO the Emiyrsnt Industrial Saw m ,
ss; ss.. joins - 70 i'i"f fs% s'.si a. a
&c woodruff av years. =. ;iii.,;, 2
No ia West ID st ~ years ............... 1000
Day, Henry "a and wife. 70 y b. Lord. No. ii West
Dsa%Ssid. ySss SSar:. & and vie 10 George crcs
o5ias Of L, sv s Of nsheridse st.. year i'ooe
Of Sih st. years i1,oot
| -ecutors. &c) Nc. 81 Centre st.; year; 4OOt
Keyes. Chris, TO Thco. jenkins. n s. OF ilothst. ~
Murray, James :" John IL Doane Of iiGih St,
same 70 ~ Wsrd sv Ssmsci.in n 8 ci iioh
Roson".sin, j. j. and wife, to Eliza Nj Pryor. ns
Same 70 John A. Rcossvsls, n. Of 7etI 81. lisa
Same 70 sane NJ . Of 7si ST. OF ID av Year,. 80
Same 70 same crusee, Sc), MS Of 7dsh st.. e. of3d
same 70 same H. s. ci 5eti ST. o of sd ay So
RUSSELL. Agncs, to II. X rhurbcr. icasehold prop
rrsssy. Thomas H., TO John H. Desne, e. q Of iioti
st.. v. Of <th av.i months. <oV
The New York herald., 1879-10-16
THE LONDON EDITORS FRACAs.

Hereis another account OF tho famous nght be-
tween the two London editors. II IL moro graphic
description than that given by Mr.. Labouohare
hfmself:--
In tho road boforo me . In the act of hail
ing cab. Suddenly second person rushed for
ward from behind. and raising his stick In the air.
such force ~ 20 jam tho Lincoln 4 Bennett right
over his eyes, For the noxt minute two No.
The New York herald., 1879-10-16
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CoUnr-CuAMBERs-Held by Judge Bar
rottNos 30S 3l0 3l2 31s. "a. 49, no. 155. 49, Isl,
1s9 2ls 253 3O3 305 3ll. 35. 316 325 $685. 329 33l.
Assessment Calendar.-Nos. 24s. 249 25l. 252. 253.
254 255 256 257 25S 259 260. 261 2G2 263 264 265,
266 261 26S. 269 40. 21 272. 23. 274 275. 27s to
325 inclusive.
SUPREME CouRr--GENERAL TERM Hold by Judge
Davis, presiding. Judges Braay and Ingalls.-Nos.
24O 2i1 2i3 245 246 2l7 2as 29. 250 25l. 252 253.
154, 255. 256. 176. 100, 49, 1S4, 1856.
SUPREME CoURr-SPFcrAL TKRM--Hed by Judge
Van vorst.-Law and fact-Nos. 1885, 25T. 20S. 234.
1a 65 49, 81 125 102 1884, 161 1877. 19O 225. 21u. 2l5,
2l6, los, ~. 1856. 119. 201. Ill. 2l7.
SUPREME CoUnr CrRcUIr-Part Held by Judge
Donohue-Nos. 1882 1O72, 1927, 2l9h. 1880. 1919.
1225 ioG0 1890 1901 1902. 770. 1163 %. 1422 1424
1881 l4l 144I l4l7 I44e 1851. 1161 ll69 1914 1885,
1867 1885, 1889 1900 1861 1892 ls63 1884 1868 1865.
1867 1865 1862 1870 1871 1874 1878, 1874. 1876 1885,
1877, 1878, 1879. $780, 1881 Part 2--Held by Judge
1awronco-Nos. 1912, 393 GIG. 1881. l027. 1099 1882
1885, 134 $780, ll3S. 9o2 1877. 67y, 1177 1l79 $780,
1883, ss4. VAL 1909. 1421. 1901, 1902. 1903 1904
1908. 1906. 1907. 1908. 1909. 1910. 1911. 1912
1913. 15l4 1915, 1916. 1917, 1913, 1919, 1870
1871 1522 1922 1924 1925 1896 1897 152s 1922 $780,
1881, 1882 1885, 1884, 1885, 1885, 1887 1885, 1882 15i
l5t2 1543 1884, 15t5 1896 l547 154s 1549 1850 1851
1851. 1858, 1854. 1866. Part s--Held by Judge Van
DruntNos. 749. 2l3S l070 17l7 GAS. &c., 1917 1850,
10s 1882 1885, 1884, 1886. 1885, 1887 1885, 1590 1884,
1884, 1593 1884, 1885, 1885, 1897 f59s l6oO 1901 1G02
1C03 1904 l605 1907 160s 160o l6i0 1611 1914 1919
1914 1915 lGle l6i7 l6is 1890 is2i l622 1928 1924
1925. 1G26.
The New York herald., 1879-10-16

die.
SUPERIOR CoURr-SpEcrAL TEnM-Hcd by Judge
FrccdmsnNos. 73. ~. rs, 70 eO o. 60. II, 43, AZ.
"a, %. 8. 81. 6S, y.
SUPERIOR CouRr--TRrAL TERN-Part Held by
Judge Sedgwck.-Nos 2S1, 3OS 604 221 473. 81. $50,
52g 5s1. 32s 567 7G6 26s $780, 405 407, 277 &6g asa
266 53. ST. 594. 595 321. 3s7. 4O, els. 472 Part q
Held by Judge Speir.-Nos. 29S. 345, 367. 45l 46x.
513 574 525 4ls 55 $685. 900. 593 245 49, 329. 449.
Ola. 52l 4<3. 512. 5l5 Part JHcd by Chief Justice
Curtis.-Nos. 35S. 427, 496. 5U3, sos. 3s2.
COMMON PLEAs-GESKRAL TKRM.-Adjourned sine
die.
COMMON sPLEAs--sPKcrAL TKRx-Held by Judge
Bcach.-No day calendar.
J. II. Daly.--Nos. 8. 80, 81. II, IA, rs, 80. ..
COMMON PLKAs--rRrAL TERM-Psrt Held BY
Chief Justice O. p. Daly.--Case on Q74D Betz vs..
Conner and another. No day calendar. Part 3
Held by Judge LArremore.--Nos. l092s l0v3, u27s
The New York herald., 1879-10-16
STEAMBOAT COLLISION SUIT.

The trial Of the suit in admiralty of s. Greenmann
against the steamboat Narragansett continued
yesterday before Judge Choate in the United States
District Court. Late in the afternoon of June &C.
1877 the excursion steamer City Point return
ing from the Fishing Banks when nearly abreast Of
pier No. 80 North River. the steamboat Narragan-
sett. of the Stonington line. moved out from her
wharf. The vessels very close together this
time and the attempt made by the officers of the
City Point to pass across the bow Of the Narragan-
sett. There not sufficient time for this and in
the collision that followed the City Point was
much damaged. In the present suit the
damages. including those for loss of
time. are fixed at $1,000. 1t was
brought early in last May and has been constantly
the calendars Of the District Court since that
time. Up to the present ffty witnesses to the
occurrence have been examined. It Is claimed by
the lbelans that the Narragansett was at fault in
leaving her wharf without the usual precautionary
signals. and was partic ularly ut fault in doing so
when the near approach Of the City Point was made
known by her Whistles On the part of the respond
ents it is claimed that the officers of the City Point
undoubtedly to blame for the collision. Eight
ten witnesses examined yesterday, after
which adjournment was had until the 18th inst.
when 1t is expected the trial will be concluded.
Messrs. Butler. Stillman 4 Hubbard appear for the
bellants. aud ex-Judge Boebe for the respondents.
The New York herald., 1879-10-16

gion and several war medals. The Emperor rode up
TO him. and. addressing him in French. said "where
have you served my friend. and where did you lose
your legY' Drawing himself up and looking the
venerable monarch straight in the face the peasant
came the salute and replied:-"I served thirty
four years in the Second regiment of Zouaves-four
teen campaigns in Agiers. the Crimea. Italy and
Mexico-lost my leg at Sedan" ''You have indeed.
seen service my fine fellow" rejoined the En-
peror. s.So-so. sire. There is good soldiers blood
In my family. My father served for thirty. years
under Napoleon the Great served Napoleon III. for
nineteen years. and my eldest boy whois now in the
Guard Rifles at Berlin. Will. please God. the
Emperor William for many long year to come"
His Majesty. visby deg hted by the frank and bold
demeanor OF the man, straightway inquired. "Well.
now. can do anything for your" Thanks. sire.
replied the sturdy veteran; al get liberal invalid
pension from Paris. and earn q good deal of money
besides by weaving baskets and cutting wooden
Shoes have got little house and garden OF my
own. and that is quite enough for me and my old
woman as long as we shall live. We want nothing
more" You arc a rare good fellow" said the En-
peror salfting his interlocutor as he gathered up
his reins land 1t has been great pleasure to
make Your acquaintance" 'sAIany thanks. sire;
the honor Is altogether mine" rejoined the gallant
Alsatian. still standing rigidly ut tho salute the
Emperor rode OF with farewell wave of the hand.
His Majesty it is stated subsequently spoke of his
conversation with this valiant and stoutly inde-
pendent veteran as the pleasantest episode Of his
visit to the Reichslaender. although that visit had
been positively repete with agreeable surprises"
The New York herald., 1879-10-16
KAISER AND ALSATIAN SOLDIER.

Az tho Emperor william, during the late corps
manmuvres in Esass. riding through the vii
lsgc OF wolnshoim. within the new lines Of stras-
burg fortress. he noticed exceptionally nnc look
ing pessant. with wooden leg. wearing upon tho
b--Ast Of his blue ineh blouse tho Cross Of the L
The New York herald., 1879-10-16
THE COURTS.
An Interesting Question Of
Legal Practice.
THE NARRAGANSETT COLLISION.
Illicit Distillers Set Free and
Rearrested.

On the I'd of August last Mary H. Reeve. the wife
OF a New York lawyer. was ON her way from Cables.
ut Coney Island, to the Oceanic Hotel. In order to
get the latter hotel she had to walk along plank
road belonging to the Prospect Park and Coney
Island Railroad Company. and, while going over
this walk, one of the planks on which she stepped
raised up. She fell through the opening distance
Of several feet. and in falling broke her nose and
sustained injuries to her limbs. which described
in the complaint. She sued the railroad company to
recover damages. as also has her husband for loss
OF services. Mr.. John II. Bergen, of counsel
for the railroad company. made motion yes
yesterday before Judge Barrett. in Supreme Court.
Chambers. for an order compelling the plaintiff to
submit to physical examination at the hands OF
some eminent physician to be named by the Court
He supported his motion By citing the of Walsh
and Sayre in Howard's Reports, and Iowa case, as
showing that the Court had the power. The motion
opposed by Mr.. Charles Blandy. coun-
sci for the plaintiff. who contended that
the Court had no power, and that the
exercise of it would amount to trespass and cited
in support of his position number OF both in
England and in this country. He contendcd. fur
ther that il the Court had the power that it would
not exercise it In this because ply sical exam
ination would not assist science. inasmuch as all
evidences OF wounds. cuts scars injuries had
passed away and the parts restored to their normal
condition. Judge Barrett said that the question
. very important ono and reserved his decision.
The New York herald., 1879-10-16

Spain was divided is the present of her aunt, the
Queen OF tho Begians. On the occasion of the we'd
, ding the future consort OF Alfonso XII. will
wear dress silver cloth. with gsrlands brilliant
with sparkling white jet. ana INTERVIEWING myrtle
with blossoms and lilies. The trousscau. in
Heed. would we'll grace Prince Charming's marriage
in fsiryland
A most remarkable speech Of the Emperor Alex
snder to his troops Mt Odessa the 9th inst is re-
ported In the Russian press. His Imperial Majesty
inspecting the troops Of the Eighth Army corps
Quartered at Odessa. and, after sRluting the bat
talions OF the Fourth brigade of rinemen, stopped
his horse before the Thirteenth battalion. which has
the Prince OF Bulgaria for its nominal chief His
Majesty shook hands with the chief OF the brigade,
Major General Krok and. ordering forward all
the officers and those mon who were tho
happy possessors OF the Order of st. George.
thanked them In the following words :--"1 have
long wished 10 see. and to-day I am very happy
70 be able to thank for your heroic service. His
Majesty then took on his helmet and said. "Gentle
men. III the name OF the whole Russian people and
Russian troops. thank you for your glorious work
and heroic service" Then replacing his helmet the
Emperor continued. II expected In general great
deal from my troops, but you have surpassed my
Antcipstions." His Majesty again shook hands with
Major General Krok and kissed him on tho check,
amid laundering hurrahs from the troops. which
were silenced for few moments while HIS Majesty
further said, II would like 70 embrace each one OF
you. but you are too many; thoreforo In the person
II your chief OF brigade embrace you ALL" This
most gracious speech of the Emperor, delivered
with much fervor, called forth tremendous en-
thusiasm among the assembled soldiers, who con-
tinuod to cheer until His Imperial hajesty quilted
the ground.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-05-13
Is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A
The Virginia Law to be Tested
before v United States Court.

Richmond speclal to tho Now York Herald.
The publication by the Herald Of the
facts In relation to the imprisonment In
the Pcnitentiary here Of Edward Kin
ney, colorcd, and Mary Hall, white
woman, for the violation of the Virginia
statue forbldding the lntcrnarriage OF
different races, has resulted In inlatory
proceedings In the United States Court
with view TO the release Of the prison
ers. II will be remembered that In or
der 20 escape q threatened prosecution
In the county of Hanover, the negro,
Kinney, and the white woman, Hall,
went to Washington and were married
according TO the laws of the District Of
Columbia. Upon their return to IIano-
yer they were arrested, indicted, tried
and sentenced 10 Eve years each IN the
Penltentiary for marrying. They were
lodged In that Institution on Che 7th OF
April, and arc now here serving out
their term. Subsequently TO this the
Herald published n correspondence be-
tween Mcssrs. Reed & Co., a law firm
Of New York, and tho Virginia authorl-
tIes, IN which the former claimed that
the conviction Of Kinney and the wo-
man was a clear violation Of the four
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-05-13
Cyclopedia of Litcrature

1t win be welcom news to allloyers OF
good literture that the new, beautiful.
and marvelously cheap Acme edition of
Chambers Cyclopadia of English Liter
ature is to be completed on June /.
Volume is just issued, and the remain
ing four volumes are to be issued and
delivered at one time on the date stated.
The work richly deserves the sale it has
obtained of nearly 100000 volumes al
ready, and ought to attain, as it proba-
bly, wall, to a round million. The price,
Which has varied at different times, in
creasing at the publication has pro-
gressed, has now been permanently fix
ed at ~ for the paper Is vol. complete,
nearly $500 pages), $3 for cloth, $4. rs
for half morocco, gilt top, and 1915 for
the 4 vol. edition in half morocco, gilt
top binding. A discount of 10 per cent.
from these prices Is allowed to those
whose orders are received before June /
and further discount of 10 per cent. to
those ordering in clubs OF five or more
sets at one time. Postage, if by mail,
4S cents extra. Orders will be filed in
the order of receipt. Specimen pages
and full particulars will be sent free on
request. American Book Exchange, So
Beekmnn street, New York, publishers.
Sold only direct to purchasers, and not
through dealers or agents.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-05-13

teenth amendment to the Constitution
of the United States, and citing authori-
ties to sustain their position. 1t was
this correspondence that had the effect
of inaugurating the present movement.
Kinney has brother working here in
the iron foundry of Messrs. Ettenger
q Edmonds, in whose name and behalf
legal proceedings wilt be instituted.
The most formidable aspect of the
matter is that the United States District
Attorney has also taken it in hand. He
will, tomorrow, apply toJudge Hughes
at Norfolk for writ of habeuS corpus re-
quiring the parties to be produced in
the United States Court. The grounds
upon which he claims that the convic-
ton of the parties in the State Court is
illegal is, that they, having been de-
clared, under the sanction of the laws of
the United States, to be lawful man and
wife in the District of Cslumbia, the
marriage is valid everywhere, and that
under the recent amendment to the Con-
stitution of the United States, the act of
the Legislature of Virginia, forbdding
the intermarriage of colored man and
a white woman and rice rerSd, is uncon-
stitutional and void. Upon these grounds
an application for discharge will be
based. ~ -
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-05-13
The lsrGrigcratinp Shin.

The National Board Of Health has adj
dressed letter to Secretary Thompson
asking the advice aud cooperation OF
the Navy Department in carrying into
execution the net providing for the con-
struction of II rcfrlgcrating and dlsinfcct-
Ing ship. The Board has duly consider
ed the merits Of refrigeration as u means
of disinfection of vessels infected with
the yellow fever. and has decided that,
while It is not sufficiently probable that
such artificial refrigeration us could be
obtained IN an infected vessel at a South
crn port during the Summer would so
Thoroughly disinfect 1t MS to obviate
,hc necessity of taking other precautions
yet 1t might be of great assistance, espe-
oially In permitting the discharge Of
Cargo and thorough cleansing Of the
ship without danger to those engaged in
the work, The question as to what par
ticular kind Of ship or rcfrigerating APP
parains Is best adapted to obtain the OBJ
jects aimed at by the bill, Is one which,
In the opinion of the Board, It is not
competent to decide. It therefore re-
quests the Secretary Of the Navy to or
ganizc u special board or commission of
naval experts and engincera, to whom
all the plans and specsilcatlons can be
referred, and who shall report as speed
lily as possible upon the subject Secre-
tlry Thompson has accordingly desig-
mated a board of naval officers for the
purpose named.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-05-13
The Montgomery MesSeyger says

The Montgomery MtsSeyger says,
Messrs. Phlegar, Shelburn, Tyler and
Walker addressed the people ar last
court in behalf Of the McCulloch
bill, and that at its close the meeting
without dissenting voice endorsed
the action Of their Senator and Dele
gate relative to that measure.
We desire to direct the attention of
the Messenger to two points
First That unanimous action Of
that meeting did then endorse the
vote Of Senator Phlegar against the
adoption of the Allen amendment.
.Steond, We scarcely ever see the
Messenger at all. Don't get it once
a month. We get this through our
Lynchburg exchanges. Does the
MESSENGER wish to exchange with the
-NeWS ? We should be glad to con-
tinue, but only if agreeable to that