davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-25
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
nay oy ruxDy.

hay FuSDY
Notice is hereby given that lighthouse erected by the
government Canada tho CHEST point of Isc Hae
On !" hS ~. ct t"n s 4 IS o % in
The light Is an intermittent white c.toptrc light visible
high mark aud in clear weather should be all
around the horizon ai = distance Of ~ miles .
wooden one painted white and consists of square
81 feet high from base Of building lantern with
NOVA scoriA-nRoOELYN BREAKwATRR Lcnr LvKRPooL BAY
Notice j. hereby given thar tho temporary light hereto
the 18th Nov by light shown from permanent
Int a. 40 ~ Ion 81 ii 30 " '"' VIZ '''''
The new light is hxed ea,oprie light showing white to
above high water mark and in clear weather should be
seen 10 miles from all points soawmrd
The is square wooden building 33 high from
deck Of pier TO vane of lantern and is painted white
new light has also recently been pnt in Operation on
the end of knrspor or Oak Point pier kngsport Basin
u "'n''' A'Ass county Ms Lat - 80 A. Ion % q 10
The light fixed white catoptric light showing be-
waited 10 feet above high mark and in clear weather
should be seen at a distance of miles.
painted bow the enclosed and painted white
Its height from pier to vsnc on lantern l. rs feet
u W, four hfths of mile from the light.
Bearings magnetic Variation II dog IS min westerly
in 1873
by order of tho Bureau of Navigation. rp .xx,1x
Captain UsN photographer to the Bureau
US HYDRoGRApHIc OFFICE, WASHINGTON. Dc Jan Z 1879
FUCKERS BEACH LIGHT NJ.
WASHINGTON, Jan 2Notice Is given by the Light House
Board that and after May 1879 the light fuckers
Beach the entrance to Little Egg Harbor New Jersey,
varied by red flashes The light will show white Tor
minute followed during the minute by six
secutive rcd flashes at intervals OF ten seconds
NEWPORT RI Jan 23--The beacon lights at the Block
instead of white formerly which will great
ment and which will be appreciated by mariners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-25
FOREIGN PORTS.

BLAcK RIVER, Ia Jan lin port schr Chrome Wovstcr
from Mayasuez 20 load for the United states.
CALLAo Dec 2Arriycd ship Austria fillmore Pcrnsm.
Nichols. Quebec.
Sailed Doe ~ ship jamestown, Kiddcr. IIuaniilos.
iosoiuiu, Dec 21.Arrived. bsrks ID G Murray Frost,
San Francisco; Helen Amy, Freeman do
In port Dec ~ bnrks Fremont Nckcrson for San Fran
cisco. ig Alice Reed kcoran for do sail Jan brig
Elise blawl. ---, for do, 10 sail Dee III
HAVANA Jan 2lSsiied steamer Juana tsp) Gastsnagn,
Baltimore.
IialrAx. Jan 2i-saicd schr Centennial from Dem
erara,. Boston.
Arrived 24t steamer Sarmation (Br) Arid Baltimore for
Lvergool Ahambra tBr. McElheuy, ~ Johns NJ, for
New York.
steamer Quebec Of the Dominion line now days ont
from Liverpool TOR this port, has not arrived
kiNgsTo> ia. Jan 2SArrvcd steamer Atlas tBr Low.
New York for Jacmcl, Sc.
MoSIrviDro Dec 7Arrived brig zcno tBrl. Babin New
York; sth, bark Pohuno lrl Mcdonald, Montreal and
;a,led Tor Buen Ayres brig Lspra r "r ,. a.
Archer Hatch Portland tand sailed for Bucnos Ayrcs,;
Cavalier B, Murcbison, Sorei (aud sailed for Buonos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-25
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

STEAMER Mo (Br ~ Charleston loading for Barcelona
nr % @ % s Sass "
ton board which will be damaged but the whole extent
engine. we're ng her with water Cargo insured in for
sirn Offices.
STEAMER CRrwpox dn. At philadelphia from West IIar-
FROM W 20 NV the cntrc passage during one heavy gallo
deck aud injured his side badly.
STEAMER CALvEaT for Charleston returned to Baltimore
cath with her propeller damaged.
BARK ANNA RicB DIR, Reid from Baltimore Jan for
Tralce, put into II Thomas Jan - having been dam
aged and Cap, Reid washed overheard in hurricane
BARK Tsalr prsoK, from New York for Port Prince.
wa. wrecked p uHeos PASSAGE on or sscn, Dee ~ Cap
=. further ga,ssssss The Trait ,..s dn." S,s
s ,s
She was probably uninsured.
BARK GrnoS,xs MspRr dtap, B.rtcloto. from Phia-
dcpha for Queenstown put back to Delaware Break
Jan ~ leaking inches per hour supposed cut by Ice
supposed ny tbci leo She will repair at Loves.
BRre GAMBIA, Cousins, from New York Dec 20 for
Bucksvie put into Nassau prior 70 Jan ~ lcaking badly
has been wrecked on Maaguana Part OF cargo saved In
damaged state.
BnuG MAncAnkrnA Ger from barbados for City Point
was wrecked on Barbuda Dec sails rigging
saved and sold Jan ~.
BRrG Cn,utorrr BucK IIcrrick. from Ioguna for New
YORK; into st Thomas 10 Jan ~ In distress. OF
what nature not stated.
BRIG Fiprr,a of Bangor, Mel Davis. from Navassa with
cake OF ice and in three fathoms OF water c tho
mouth of West River hyc mile, below Thomas Point
decks the brig above water and tho crew man
Ing to raise his vessel Immediately The Fdsiia witch
encountered weather nj and sustained some dam
ice getting up Baltimore The cargo will be
materially damaged by tho water
BRg JrSNr MouroS Fooks from st Pierre which passed
was Roads a4t with loss of sails and spsrs and
I. eel leaking badly.
sR CusA tr) which won't ashore AZ Barnerat and was
hove c could not be kept free Of water aud the wreck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-25
A DESPERATE FIGHT.

Onofsrio La Maltno. barber In the employ Of
Peter Tartino, of No 307 Hamilton avenue. Brooklyn.
quarrced last night with his employer whom he
cut on the hand with razor. Taritino sue
cccded, after desperate struggle. in getting posses.
sion of the razor. and cut his assailsnt about the
head and body in terrible manner. Mat
tino was also shot in the abdomen, but
by whom the police unable to learn.
The quarrel was caused by Mrs. Victoria
Tsritino informing her husband that during his
absence in the afternoon La Maino had grossly in
suited her, and she had been compelled to
Jump from q second story window to escape
from him. Taritino at entered the bar
her shop and demanded from La Maltino
ensued Tartino was arrested and La Maltino was
taken to st. Peters Hospital. No hopes are enter
tanned Of his recovery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-25
M'GLORY ARRESTED.

william McGlory proprietor Of the saloon No. lO3
Bowcry. was arrested last night by Detective Quisley
of the Tenth precinct. The police say that on
the 18th inst. Edward Foster. a sporting
man. was robbed of ZOO worth Of jcwelry
in McGlorys saloon; tina, after the robbery Foster
was taken in coach to dance house in the Eighth
ward and left there. On Thursday night Eugene
Martin, of No BIG First street, complained that ne
had been robbed of his pocketbook containing $40
in McGlory's place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-25
DAMAGES AWARDED.

In the Of Abigail Morris against Captain
Leonard seely. of Red Bank. n. j. for damages for
six breaches Of promise of marriage, from 1870 to
1873, during which time three children have been
born to her, and two suits damages settled. the
jury Freehold N j., yesterday awarded the plain
tiff 81 100 damages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-25
THE TAMMANY INJUNCTION.

An argument was expected yesterday in the su.
prcme Court before Judge Barrett. in the of H.
o. Thompson The Society of Tammany. in refer
encc to the injunction recently obtained, by which
the inauguration of 140 members of the Tammany
Society was prevented. The following agreement.
however, delayed the argument unit Monday next
The motion strike the allegations IN tho complaint
IL hereby adjourned until Monday. the 9th inst he
heard the time the motion continue tho in
junction in said action.
J. d. Townsend for defendants; Allison and Shaw
Cor MIA pfiH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-25
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES
The matinees at wallack's the Standard, the Broad
way Union Square and other popular theatres to-day
promise to draw full houses. The programmes
all excellent.
Gilmore's grand fantasia. "Ths Tour Of Nations"
will be the musical feature tomorrow evening at
the Grand Opera House. 1t afforded much pleasure
last Sunday night. and the selections of national
music of themselves afford treat.
The Fifth Avenue Company are rapidly preparing
for presentation of CDR. Clyde Saturday. Mr..
Dan Harkins has collected good company. After
CDR. Clyde there is some probability that mid
Summer Nights Dream" will be produced.
The play of Unknown" at tho Globe Theatre.
Is evidently marked by considerable success. 1t has
drawn large audiences and the people who have thus
Tar attended express much satisfaction. Although
the title is not suggestive one. meaning it does
comparatively nothing it conceas not little inter-
Ssting dramatic action.
memoranda furnished the HERALD states that,
in consequence of the success that has attended
Marchetti's opera "Ruy Bias in Europe. Colonel
Mapeson has made arrangements to present it on his
return at the New York Academy of Music. with the
following combination Marie Roze, Lablache
Cialassi and Campanini.
Mr.. Walack has rarely played with more spirit
than at present. and few people that he is
doing under serious difficulties. Last week he
fell under the horses Of a car, and, while badly
bruised. fortunately escaped dangerous injuries.
'ours" is attracting very large audiences and the
demand for seats indicates run of several weeks
The play Of "our Boys" which was brought out
lest night at the Broadway Theatre. is that has
been familiar 10 the English theatre going public for
$500 nights. The cast selected for its presentation
included admirable performers and well tried actors
The audience was large and appreciative There 10
nothing in the story that calls for special comment
and little in the action that needs more than the
usual critical "amen." Messrs. Wheelock Compton
and Lingard. Misses Alice and Dickie Lingard each
represented their parts in an artistic way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-25
BELOW.

Ship John Bryce of Thomaston. Mel. from Bremen. Re-
ceved Jan - 40 miles of Sandy Hook to proceed
Norfolk
Schr Marcus Edwards, from jacksonville.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-25
SPOKEN.

A bark showing WRFv 80 days from New York for New
Zealand. Dec Is. lat II So >. Ion "a 10 W.
British bark showing HTSP, from Liverpool for San
Francisco Dec ), lat IL % n. Ion ~ ~ W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-25
SAILED.

Steamer Celtic (B for Liverpool drom Gravesend Bay
barks Artcmisa tBrl. Glasgow Aurelie ,Fr, Mnrsces
Emmanuel Nor, rimstnd or Esinorc: Elisf Nor. Hon
neur; briggs shcphcrdess Br Port Natal; Ruby Barba
dos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-25
WEATHER REPORT.

HoLvmrAp, Jan 24-wind g. moderate; misty with snow
LvhRrooL. Jan 2f-wnd Il. moderate; barometer ~ iv2
PLvsourH, Jan 2f-wnd NE, fresh; overcast; barome.
ter .oyo
sciLLy, Jan 24-wind T., strong: duh; barometer 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-25
ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-THIs DAY.

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-25
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK MONTHS
OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
ITALIAN oPERA--"MIGNoN."


"Mignon" was presented last evening at Booths
Theatre under sngularly advantageous circum-
stances. The cast is that has not often been
celled in this country. 1t included Miss Kellogg as
Mignon, Mile. de Murska Filna aud Miss Annie
Louise Cary Federico--three that identi-
fed with much of the best of musical work that has
been done for several months on the operate and
concert stages. The house the largest of the sea-
Every seat was occupied. and from gallery TO
orchestra the audience. standing and sitting, pre-
scented brilliant appearance. The artists were
warmly in accord with the enthusiasm that was ex-
pressed in front OF the iootlghts, and chorns and
orchestra have rarely performed better. The Mig
non of Miss Kellogg is splendid work OF art. with
which she has become largely Identified
during her long experience on the stage.
aud she personated the part last night
with grace and beauty that leaves little to be said
that is not complimentary. The character is
adapted physique and voice, to her natural ac
ton and the Incidental. dramatic characteristics
which she is called upon to exhibit. She was in adj
mirable voice. The performance of Mile. DE Murska
as Filna likewise that calls for many words OF
praise. Her knowledge of stage effects and action.
to say nothing of her excellent vocalism. which
is always correct though not always strong.
won much applause and was rewarded with sundry
well performed. The rich contralto of Miss Cary is
so well known that to compliment it would only add
unnecessary words to those that have already been
passed her credit Mr. Gottschalk effective as
Lserte, and Mr. George Comfy made an excellent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-25
srE1NwAY HALL-rHE AR1oN CONCERT.

The concert of the Arion Society last evening at
Steinway Hall was evidently the occasion OF much
musical interest. The house well filled and the
programme embraced many attractive musical fca
lures The society present in full force and
showed it's admirable training in making number
of strong choral effects. The overture was by Weber,
after which Miss Louise Mueldener gave read
ing. This followed by one of Schuberts
arrangements for the chorus after which Miss
Antonio Henne gave "Die Hirten" by Joachim Raft
The remainder of the performance consisted of Sc
lections from leading German composers. 1t was .
concert that chiefly appealed to German taste but
for all that it full of interest TO all lovers Of
good music.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-05
"A GA Ee HDo
tditor Ornngcdu,y Times:

A card from Mr.. Boliver in your
last Issue, aud your editorial com
mcnts thereon render the following
brlct statement necessary
Facts are what the public demands.
Had the author Of the card been as
punctili"us as to facts rs he ap.,a-
rem tly was as t" his veracity, tn occa-
sion tor this statcmcnl would never
have presented itself. hat Mr..
Boiver i'll December 1877 claimed tn
he the sole owner Of the newspaper
known us the Dranycbnrg Timcs; that
he consented To sell, and did sell The
said newspaper at that time to Mr..
Sheridan; that in pursuance Of said
contract Mr.. sheridan took possession
Of the property, claimed by Mr.. Boil.
yer, TO compose the O'onyh"ry Times;
that Mr. Sheridan had the sole and
entire control Of the politics, anl
dditolial management OF said paper;
that the title to said paper was con
tested nad II suit instituted to deter.
mine The question of title; chat sail
SUIT is still pending, and the rs h;s Of
thcscvcra clain.an are still uni.tcr
mined; that ~ d suit prevented the
execution and delivery OF the tit'e:
that the profits Of the said paper
during the pendcncy Of SAID suit were
to be accounted for in the final set
Ilcmcnt between the parties: that
THIS settlement was To be had n
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-05
The Chief Justiccship.

There seems to be some doubts
arising az to the duration Of the
tenure OF Office Of Chief Justice Will
lard, who was elected to this high
office on the death Of Chief Justice
Moses. Chief Justice Willard claims
that lie was elected for Il full term of
SIX years, aud not ior the un=xpir,,l
term Of Chief Justice Moses. and :s
scrts llat his Successor will have TO
gain his scat by process OF law as he
will not yield without it,.
it appears from the best legal in.
ves,igation thai Justice WiIlard's DO
sltion is very tcnat!c one, and it
appears to Us that it would he best
for the Legislature 10 look into .l,a
matter carefully y ami not act Hastily.
Anything Of II disturbing nature in
our politics, unless absolutely ncccs-
sary, we think Injurious. At any
rate it is certainly foolish ana cr.lni
nal 10 allow The pubic veal - .ul,cr
dctrimcnt from private political as
pirations. If nothing is to he gained
We certainty say let there be no dis
tnrblng discussions, especially if the
question of right is doubtful.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-05
A Strange Proceeding.

If tie News and Courier" is cor
rect III ITS statement Of the action Of
Mayor Sale at political meeting ut
Hampstead Mall on Monday night,
1t was certainly unbccoming in the
Chief Magistrate Of the sober old
city of Charleston.
1t appears that a Courtney meet
ing WAS III progress on the Mall, and
speeches were being made by j. w.
Barnwcll, j. X. Bryan and others,
when suddenly the followers Of May
or Sale, who had adjourned their
meeting from another part Of the
city, appeared on the scene. As
there had been some talks Of IL Joint
discussion, the Courtneyites allow, d
Mayor Sale to get on the stand with
their speakers. But when he got
there, instead OF thanking them for
their courtesy, he took possession of
the meeting rs Mayor OF the city.
The Courtney men then became in
dignant and prevented any Of his
followers from going upon the stand
The two bands then got to playing
and prevented all further discussion
a flcr awhile the Sale men commence
to realize the singular aud awkward
position OF their Chief, ana hell con
sultation rs to the best way Of getting
him off Finally he went oil on the
arm Of Mr.. II. S. yharin and the
Courtney party continued their meet
ing Several times IL bloody riot was
imminent, and was only prcvcntel
by the moderation and GOODNESS Of
MIR. Barnwcll, Capt. Carwile, Col.
Rhett the Chief Of Police and others.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-05
Sen.it0T Lipscomb.

This distinguished South Carolina
Agriculturalist and member of the
Stale Sel ate. is now representing our
State Grange ut the session Of the
National Grange at Canandaigua
New York.
From the EImira papers we see
that he delivered the reply on the
part of the Natio:al Grange to the
address of Welcome. Although the
address was extcmporancuus, the
Northern papers publish it in full
and SPEAK Of it as able and eloquent.
Col. Lipscomb is happy speaker,
and a man of noble characteristics
and we arc glad Of tho opportunity
he has lad 10 illustrate his State, and
We hope that his visit my he proIuc.
tive Of much good to tie noble order
which he represents rs well as to our
State and the country at large.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-05
Another Hitch.

Under act Of lic cyiS'nturc the
Commissioners Of Elections have
control Of Tie Police in NuriciIa!
Elections. The commissioners OF
Charleston have Just communicated
with Col. Khct, the Clici Of Police
rs to their riglis winch they cxpccl
to exercise ON Tuc.dny, the day oi
election; but Mayor Sales refuses to
permit it. There will, therefore, be
n conflict Of authority which may
result in trouble.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-05
The Foor.

AS winter with its rigors appr zach :
es the heart Of charity should swell
with increased and practical compass
sion for the poor who are destitute of
the comforts Of life, and arc unable
from want Of means TO ward off the
snflerIngs which naturally follow in
he train of the grim visitor.
A mysterious Providence, whose
ways arc past finding out, has in Ills
wisdom emitted great difference: in
this worlds goods among men. While
some arc living in mansions, sur.
rounded by every comror1 and every
means Of happiness, others ara the
inmates Of miserable novels, an ar,
often har0sscd in heart with the
pteous cries Of their children for food
and raimcnt. Again t. ere are homes $
Ill which disease and sickness have
entered and there is no hand To min
istIr 10 the waits vi the inmates, or
to soften the pillow of pain, and nn
means to procure the necessary rene.
dies.
We should remember that none Of
us arc beyond the reach Of poverty
and disease If we are rich it is
merely a matter Of accidcn, or for
tune, and it is seldom cre.E table.
With n little good luck, heart
steclcd against the divine spirit Of
charity, and n full stock Of sclIiShness,
1t is not very difficult to get rich.
Poverty is often an indication Of
noble and generous heart.
Let MS then not look with disdain
upon it, but imbibe holy spirit Of
charity from Him who has tau ,ht US
to give freely to the poor, AMI open
our hearts and purses in alleviatine
their suilcrngs.
If we wish a field of usefulness
here it is before us. The whole Of
religion is "to love God supremely,
and our neighbor rs oursclf," and in
what can we exercise it more practi-
cally and more certainly than in
tightening the pains and cheering the
hearts of frail and suffering hupani
ty.
Let the rays of practical kindness
SO beam out Of our countenanccs
that our very presence may tighten
up the darkest hovel, and dissipatc
the deepest sorrow.
In our comforts let US ALWAYS re.
member the poor.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-05
a GA Es I'D.


E'htor Ora"yrbnry Tmes:
Having been informed by Gen.
liar that he intended to publish this
week counter statement To my carl
of last week which | sent to the
Dcmoc'm and lines, and being
dcsirous of putting an end to this
controversy, and not Appearing t5ain
IN print, make the following
definite and final staten mt which I
am willing at any time to sign under
oath
In 1877 l promised to sell Mr. i.
Sheridan the ZINES, but in the mean
time injunction was issued and the
paper stopped. The injunction was
brought on | think through the
inslrumentality Of Mr.. Hayward Of
the T".,p"ycr, who was trying in
every way TO break down my paper.
When the injunction was removed
Mr.. Sheridan continued with ne as
editor, and | contra tel with him for
editing for me at the same wages
was paying j. Fielder Meyers. and
my other editors. The only differ.
o,,ro ,,,, a.. 7 ;l ~;
,hrn,,,,,' = '"'' p.'u p':, ms MaseS
,ha Shon ~ ~" "".,. w. H. p'" a. u:
rnc,lv. ,,, :, :" .:L ,r"r ~ w.
Sheridan to be gnorant Of the i,ct
that the money came fl m me, a
contracted with him. The paper was
mine the whole time, and did all
WV WV. Dus''e': '','' 81 u, soPPpr''h5 u Win
~, ,',' i''i,o ~ ~ o''' W., ~
~ ,.."H " + '": 'I'!1,', ""'G''
;n., nn ,hn E.,n ''I' I,"n,. -, ,,,,; 49, S'"
.,T7 ,,r,I'..,,; w ,;.,,l ,n ~ ;" '''o'' ''''
,,,;' i,''' ''''.I's 49, 'ho u
Shnr'ln' ",1 w. so'. n. w r.p. ~ .n'
.;,Ia. -. , M ; w." s,! ~ ,''N" ''>,:' -
Won, nv," ~ IL H. |y'':'' ~ "".' Nv
Dnm,..,,,, ,.,n,, w." : """ wv
,;on &c hn,;n,r nu .a.sI 01 !, ns NY o" ,,i,!
nrnmi.. ~ n...I77,,I Wv, .',I. al ~ ,I,,
iIe ,i.ri w,. n,,. nxo.,,,,,i ~ ,r',.n, .'
t:,nlt ,,r ,m;v, ~, ~ "
iii ,ho 49,, rtt .iis 'o
w,rn nina ,,l,;,I, 7 onr,rnil, ~ ,,,;.
IL, ..I, I ~ ,',,,,I, :
III oxnon.os r,n.o,r,. p
side ot mo wi, Ind ,hc sli.,htast cnn.
,r,l ~ th, r,,or MA ,Lo - ;,,,,r,
mil tha nd; H. h,r,rht ,ho
KIN, !, on m,,1o Ill n,n,r,n,!
,,;m,l ,Ii l,..a, o, ,hn Ln,,,..
mnn,.cJ ,L. .,,,,ra H.. ina, -, 49,,
many persons in III, commu1IIv nj
elsewhere with whom conduc; ,l the
business and made contracts ,or no
porcr arc w;,ncs,c. tn thc tru,h ~
what saw Gen, Izl,r or noho1v
else had iuvth;n, tn Il, with i ~.
crpt;ny to NV OR thc m,rnv ! .,v.
linn ior the rdit,r Irtho t:,r,s wo-,
o,bocw;., ,h. NO r,ll,,;,,, w,.J,
write, :, no IL, Mr. Sh.ri,I,, l,st
.I:,nu,rv ,,,nr hn lo,, rn.
.If van rv.r soil INA TIur, 70 nav
ono otLcr th,n NJ, EJr,,l. or c,,.
cIndo +, uivn un v,,r .n,;r, ;n,..,.,
in i woull hr rI,I 70 h,y. th,
refusal nrit"
Thn.o ,ro NJ. cho.;l,,.s v,
words written a mo .i,ar h;s rnrnac-
tim u;,h ,ho fr,,.;.,n D,,na'..,,,
and n rAn. ,LnouL.,y ,.mc,, ,/ /,on
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-05
Congress-.

This body met in Washington on
the 1st inst, and received the Presi,
dents Message. No business Of i'm
portance was done on that day an
adjournment having taken place in
honor of Senator lack Chandler who
recently died.