davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23


I'm EzEEzcz1 Ta-cE CoEFASr.-In another
uaaznr EU be f1uus ths advertisement of the
49, N1t11 C0upEHy. Of WGltaAm, Mass,
Il zuElizt Ecc11 ne Etfeution of our readers
a uaal-l BE- az every Cay compzniou, aud therefore
szult az re s-issu6 relizble under all cir
rr-sazu-=n- Jas s1rh piece OF mechanism is the
49, Erfch. uuuufsesu-e6 bs the above con-
E-E znt si1s Flssss Of this company are not
r1aF1na hu- il ne wurid. hit they are the cheap
- 7-l1L M company manufacture and sell
Hz- lrrr CuHutiugE uf watches yearly all over the
49, la tseg AZ co1leur with suzll profit on
sEst puGe1 wtich HCrregGies 20 them large
-lmznzz1-al- TbeT uluulAct1re IS watches per
az AK rzz-E1tee e1rh watch in the following
l1--nzzL- Tlut n is made OF the best materials,
e 1a<t sza-ureo principles, possesses every
-rxunirs Scr a reli1bie tine keeper, and that
La urF 6Ezrrz j. =z1ir-iAI workmanship or per-
t1--1llrc Er1Er SIR r.Ase. tie company AZ al tmes
Gllr --a-1s1.r-s rcspa1Es6ien Sureiy nothing
IN y --r-s 1ia,E-nl Ihzr rne above guarantee and
- zzlzIr1EE c1zl1 sfort 10 oGer The public such
rzrurtrr 90 1rT-Eiug csE than ErSt class article
. an 1lacsz-r- Er D Mansion, the representa-
-sar r,-1zs ui me AUerisHu Watch Company, who
1-E 8c-E 81 me ? ~ s CltT q Sydpey, for Austria
wt-E ~ a heEc-tll Photograph OF the cOmpany's
uzu--a a. Aalllz1, &1ss. We learn from Mr.. Man
80 80 ~ c1uEEly lave received large orders
-r1M 11E 6-E-iat L1rErr1eui Tor their watches Tor
-re ~ E-rv ce1crrF ana soldiers in India, and
-l1- t-l1c1 1o1sr las bcer established in London
- urz1u@oc1l< rleir growing and extensive
Lzzpzz- -z1E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23
IMPORTS

go - E-alaz=als - alahuts Zslie, pr 70 -
uaa Er- aa.aas tas. ll-f lime = m bricks
So 800 - lt.H cs1lsuf, SO hEgs oats,
au aaas - g. 49, Esus-E ulche-
Err t--aut - - "a iatirturE, april 2i-I7.s2S feet
tu.ael ilaalf- 20 scks potatoes
Ea-r t-ur uEIt. so c1-6s All uoad 81 hbs
- - $50 t-.-d 80 80 stases loI pkgs head
arF -ura lhi1sns lsE bbs salmon, "a bbIs
- = - s-uus-a sscss-
Erau - IA Arr5l 81 and calf /
49, auar- $50 % t-lekss 50 bhis cement, !
lr----zless - nlulss. - bhs plaster,
r.aal- lay &c dsart. % wheat
raz1zaa - 11zr, braa and Data
49, -. 80 se-lt-a Ela-s-
Era - F-.u1-z. - cl;y q Sydney. April e2-2ss
rsaus-l 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23


GESTLENEN:-I have today the honor acknowledge the
receipt OLA communication which duly laid before His
Majesty in Cabinet Council, Nmemrsl signed by number
OF citizeus planters &c, regarding India coolies.
His Majests Government fully alive matter Of
the labor question and ready with those
interested His Majesy's Government satisfied with
Hon II. A. T. Carriers report that the British Government
will not object to labor conventions but will give all
the assistance India Government in their pow err.
His Majestys Government do aPprelend any difficulty
with the British Government should their people be brought
here. and ready to empower Commission proceed
India, report in practical business upon the
feasibility ofprocurng India coolies and with authority
make labor convention If considered best The funds
the disposal of this Government for Immigration purposes
very limited still the Government will half
the expense Of the said Commission IL the agents plan
tiers will pay the other half NJ ...-t $50 .a,1I.s
1t might be well for understand that in all prob
ability about 100 Portuguese the way here that
the Government proposes push the South Sea Island i'm
migration Reports Of the Storm Bird have been received
that about March 9Th she left Noumea for Honolulu
with ninety aborer If she arrives aud Captain jackson
reports favoraby it is proposed send second and larger
vessel Information from Japan led the Government to
hope that labor could be obtained there. Orders with
letter of credit have been try obtain and for
ward at Two 10 four hundred and women. The
Government hope hear by the mail due
cisco, that this attempt will prove successful.
have the honor to be- your obednt servant,
SAAL G. WILDER, Minister Of Interior.
To Hon. Godfrey Rhodes and others.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23

~ Prince Henry of Germany, and His Majesty
King Kalakaua. yesterday visited Mr.. McKeague's
plantation at Koolau, to witness the operation OF
making sugar, returning in the evening of the same
day Every eXertiun is being made by our hospita-
bic King 10 make the visit OF the Prince pleasant
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23

The following memorial TO His Majesty, the
King and Cabinet Council, with the reply Of His
Exceency the Minister of the Interior, we clip
from the P. c. Advertiser of the 18th inst, which
we re-publish because they relate to question Of
great importance 10 the Government and people Of
these Islands.
MEMORIAL TO HIS MAJESTY KALAKAUA AND
CABINET $40 ~
MAY IT PLEAEE YouR MAJEsTI Considering that the
thinuess of the laboiug in Your
the Undertaking Of Of magnitude by
help Hawaans alone; that the Of labor
compared with that Of other countries Is high
many believing Iaboers
may be brought from India at rate OF wages
thsu onehird Of that paid and that jucous app-
nAtion the British Government having that object
would be met by that power with cordial assen-the
undersigned respectfully appeal to Your Majesty and Gov
enmement and earnestly beg that such steps be
promote the OF labor necessary the
full prosecution Of Hawaiian enterprise In your wisdom
you may deem requisite.
Godfrey Rhodes, ii Hackheld Co, A shaefsI & Co,
W Macfarlsne & Co. VIM 6 Irwin L Co. Robert
McKibbn, NJ D. A MeKibbin, Henry CornWell, G
Trousseau, II W Mist, James Makee ll-
Honolulu Apal 18th, ls7e.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23

CEREMONIES AT THE KAwAIAHAo CHURcH.-
There were very interesting services at the Kawaa.
hso church on Sabbath morning last. lady by
the Of Mrs Van Cleve on the invitation OF the
Rev. b. q. Parker, addressed the congregation in
an eloquent and effective manner, much 10 the de-
light Of the audience present. I'LL. -.H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23

ILLNESS OF Mr.. BERGER.-In consequence of the
Illness OF Mr. Berger, the bandmaster ofthe Royal
Hawaiian Band, the usual musical treat at Emma
Square did not take place Saturday evening last
We hope Mr. Bergers illness will be of short dura-
tion, and that he will be well enough to be at his
post during the present week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23

~ The band of the Prinz Adalbert discourset
some very good music at Emma Square, last eve
ming. to an appreciaiive gathering An who had
the pleasure OF hearing the band speak of il in the
highest praise, and connoisseurs pronounce fheir
music 10 be of very high order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23

HooKCPU.-We understand that there will be
hooknpu, free will offering of articles OF food,
&c 10 Prince Henry, to-day. by the native Hawai-
ians OF Honolulu and vicinity, under the auspicies
OF their Majesties King Knlakaua aud dowsger
Queen Emma
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23

tss- Among tie passengers by the City of sgd
uey from San Francisco, We note Hon. c. R. Bishop,
M5jor G. W MacRrlsue, Miss B. Frankel, Col c.
sprecke!s, and Gus Spreckels. The steamer has
also some 200 steerage passengers for this port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23

TIE sroRMBrRD HEARD FRoM.-A letter pub
isbed in the Australian under date of March 5th at
Noumea, New Caledonia, we have the welcome
intelligence that the Stormbird was safe, and en-
route for Honolulu with about ninety immigrants
on board. The vessel may reach this port at any
moment The Stormbird is over due at this port
about two months and this fact before the receipt
Of the above intelligence had created feeling of
doubt TO her safety which is now dispelled
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23

- The steamer City OF Sydney, after discharg-
iug q large quantity OF freight, including a heavy
planning machine for the Honolulu Iron Works,
sailed this morning tor Auckland and sydney.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23

DISTINGUISHED CoURTEsY.-on Monday after
noon His Royal Highness Prince Charles Henry
William Albert, son of the Crown Prince of Ger
Queen Emma at her residence and paid his re-
spects. He was cordially received by the Queen,
and the interview was enjoyed by both parties.
This act of courtesy alike creditable TO the
distinguished visitor and was highly appreciated by
the Dowager Queen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23
NAGLED.
KEK6REKDA

-slg -rdnsF Lirurbarn. Commander
- Aga LA 90 n, having been de
49, ~ TIE Euc .i.h mail
l.I.- - s.--ss-lle ~ .EIaas ths entire voyage
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23

TT Mr.. Barlow will sell household furniture
this afternoon at these residence of Mrs Gilliland
deceased, known the vineyard, near the first
bridge Nuuauu Avenue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

IT A large invoice OF Gents hats of the latest
STYLES at the California One Price Bazaar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23

E We are sorry to learn that Madame Jenny
Claus is about TO leave these Islands. Before going
she has consented at the earnest solicitation of her
numerous friends in Honolulu, to give farewell
concert on the Sth proIimo. As this will be the
last opportunity citizens will have of enjoying
the exquisite musical performance Of this highly
gifted lady, We hope she may have large audience
Oh the sth Of May. she richly deserves il II is
needless 10 speak in praise of the talents or must
cal requirements of Madame Claus here, where she
is so well known aud SO highly appreciated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23

F- To all those in want OF good Piano or
other musical instrument. viii do well before pur-
chasing TO read Geo T. Wells advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23

fs5- Read the long list of choice and toothsome
groceries, &c, just received by Henry May & Co,
aud then 20 aud make your purchases.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23

- As we 90 TO press, this morning, brig is
of the harbor supposed be the Storm Bird. from
the South Sea Islands, with immigrants to the Board
Of Emigration
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23
KARRIED

sla1EGAAaAi Etr rssiisnos of Ehs bride. father on
Ar- fa4A t9 ~ E-rr FaitEr EE-naa. Mr. X AIAu to
Ez.s A. AEar4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23

ROYAL HAWAIIAN THEATER.-There was per-
Torrance at the above place on Saturday last, on
the occasion of Mr.. ]. Luproips and l. Deans ben
eft which called out pretty fair attendance. The
performance consisted Of a medley OF cork comic
opera, performance the trapeze, etc, all of which
were performed very creditably. The performance
on the trapeze by the two aerobats the trick dogs
OF Mr.. LuproA and the dancing by Master Lyall
were very good. We must not omit to mention
that the performances by Mr.. T. Robinson and COM
pauiOn on theibaujO were also very good The duets
sung aud played by the two latter gentlemen ELI
cited rounds of applause and were leading feature
Of the entertainment. The audience seemed well
pleased with the performance, and We hope Messrs
Luproil and Dean reaped rich harvest on the &C.
cAslOn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23

~ The annual meeting Of the Y NJ. C. A.. win
Be held Gt the residence Of Mr.. J. B. Atherton,
King street, on tomorrow Thursday evening,
ADn 24th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23
roK- or HONOLULU.

EEEINED
$780, - as 1fa1 Fra1E1sco-
maauualasuu.- EHgasA-
- f-liausa Sex i--z Easalul-
aez-ar 49, i-au -..hala=-
aEaisa.t4 f-az EallEa-
la-l.. fHaa. Haslag-l-L
&c. aaaalaz.la sHafa g1sala- -#H.
$500 s-a1 E.iEa
E-azsl $500 lilIa1. fru1 lsuEuo lEiLudE-
aHlllas-t frua Acapulco
saaa---l- 1raz alsl.-
49, fuazla-ll. isu'nr ErtElG-
Laaa-lzr l-a-l liluts-s-1 Ports
49, - a1dal. -ra1 as-lrll u
Ea- Fa-asr. frun klaila 1n5 wEizeA.
Esaaall. r-as-. Ealaz
ta-slzl...-. fr1al. lLzaaisi.
E-Elzzs-sassas E-lE.riurE f-au Portland
$3.50 -l1las-. FRA san fr4ueiscu.
a-lEnH liza tra1 E-4nza-ul-
- 1--z11ae pa fra-l PA TJsuseac.
49, Era1 ElisE4-.
EAELK.D-
A. z.-En-~ - - Ii-rszf 90 ID. Arctic ..-
-rl1lI--. ~ EsT1iaa4it -
~. ~. al-nal-
g Uu-ras. tar -4a1 F-1uciseo.
- $500 Iir-aius. g1r Hd-i townsend.
--az - Ma--ar zari- - HaaEE5ag-
"a e=ull-as.- . kElzL
49, -alz-T- - aaNlEA
E-ar L5taliila fa- Huruspo.
a. lazlrr EcaalE-
n aaEaa-
B. Eliau-l Eur fr Eahrtus
- sa-.sa Aa-usgs - A---i>
@1nr Aarais Mlarrlll Lzh1luA-
--z- ~ aa- 81 haaaL
rH- $500 - AlallEl.
49, Er-u-lurr. fu- EutlzlE-
- Erla1s i- EaulllsIL
.aalal EHuAIsL-
H-u LasiEr 80 lzlla-
la.- -. f.r BlrllrE Inlet
--r ~ alzaal1. SIR EsitlE-
z-slu- CO q ssdnss- ia- 2HusisHd and Sydney
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23
EMPLOYMENT Wanted

q AN ENGINEER AND MACHINIST ON
IN Sugar Plantation. Has had experience in the BUSH
and is competent to give satisfaction Enquire
the GAZETTE OFFICE. 74l Im@
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23
6oIrIzENs AND RESIDENTS OF HOMO.


" LULU, Visiting Friends and Strangers generally
cordially invited to attend Public Worship FORT ST.
CHURCH, whore Services held every Sabbath at IL
o'clock A. M and ~ p N. Seats provided for all
VINO may be pleased attend. There is a Wednesday
evening Prayer Meeting TX O'Clock, in the Lectur
Room to which all are welcome $50, 729 ly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23

sx9 AND s-oue day last week two natives were
stoutly disputing over the above mathematical
problem, as they called it. The controversy ran
thus: asked if be could tell what Sx9 and 8
would make. answered 75 said it was not
manner in which each combined the above figures
they were both correct. The question then is, how
did A combine Sx9 and 8 TO make 90: We were
amused at the controversy, aud only state the
proposition for solution by any one who may think
proper TO give the answer 1t is said that figures
cannot lie. The aphorism istrue only when figures
are properly placed. Figures can be made to lie
like horse jockey If they are tempered with
Truth is only evolved from mathe mates when
figures are automatically placed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23

ssg- If you want to be suited with any white
and coOred shirts call at the California One Price
/ r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Working oxen For Sale.

ENYyS 100 HEAD GOOD WORKING OXEN
ALI1S For Sale at Waikiki, Maui For particulars in
A-4E quIre OF the Managers of the waiuku Planta.
tlon, or Of O. BREWER & co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23
NOTICE.

TUNHE LADIES OF HONOLULU WILL BE
pleased to learn that Mr.. Crow0 has Just received
by the Steamer another lot of those nice Cream Candies
Also, Ice Cream Chewing Candy and Prize Boxes.
T45 1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23
NOTICE.

TVNHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE NO.
ce that they have leased the land of Keel 2, situ-
ated at South Kona. Hawaii and forbid the trespassng
of all kinds of animals said land Any trespassng
contrary to the foregoing notice will be prosecul ted
cording to law. HF'e# III KEANU,
PELIO.
Keel, South Kona, Hawaii, April H. 1879. IA Inns
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23
For Sale.

- THOSE DESIRABLE PREMISES SzsH
H;;. in Iiilo, Island of Hawaii, at present oc- et&
W1- cupied by L. Severance, Esq. The house is -4-
two-story (2 roomsJ with bath house and servants'
quarters, stable, etc. Terms liberal Apply to
3 .. e...- ...- DID,. j. H. CONEY, Honolulu,
742 .... Or q. RICHARDSON, Hilo.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-01-30

TIE Tenth CENSUS --Represen~
tative Cox, of New York, has intro
duced bill in Congress for taking
the tenth census, which contem
plates the participation Of the States
in the work of furnishing statistics
of our national population. wealth,
industries and social features. The
bill proposes that the President shall
appoint and the Senate confirm ,he
the Superintendent of thu Census,
while the Governors of the several
States are to nominate supervisors
for each State The bill also pros
vd that if any State will take an
intermediate census at the end OF
five years the General Government
will pay half the cost. The Secre-
tary of the Interior is to have the
admi istratiye management of the
v ork and the schedule of inquiry is
to be somewhat extended hey ond the
range of the last census.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-01-30
TRUE HOSPITALITY.

When shall we comprehend that
all true hospitality consists in per-
feet honesty, 10 freedom, ease, and
subordination of things to persons !
Who would not prefer the plainest
dinner or the bumbiest entertain
ment, with bright, interested, SYM
,pathetic host or hostess, to the most
elaborate table or preparations for
which he or she had already been
exhausted AS the host, go the COM
pany he must be spontaneous, in-
telligent. tactful, or the company
droops and is disappointed. To in
vite those we do not like or want is
unkind to them and injurious to
ourselves. To do what we cannot
afford is pretentious, and therefore
vulgar. To rank our viands above
our personality is sorry compli-
ment to our guests and sorrier one
to ourselves. Material entertain
ment can be puI chased anywhere;
that which should accompany it sin.
cerity, cheerfulness, esteem, benevo~
Ience, correspondence of feeling
must be gained by the right of de-
sert, and without these, hospitality,
make it AS we may, is a misnomer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-01-30

A YOUNG man in Boston received
b.qnest of $4,000. He had been
poor. aud the sudden acquisition Of
wealth rather turned his head. lie
began to spend the money in reck ,
less dissipation, 10 spite of the efforts
of his father to restrain him, and
kept on until only $1,000 was left.
The father begged that this remand,
err might be given to him for safe
keeping, and the son, being then i'll
from long drunkenness, aud very
peuitent, readily complied. The
father put Sl0,050 iuto pocket 10
his shirt, and stared out to spend
the other $50 10 froIic. That night
he siept on . bAneh in a bar room,
and in the morning every cent of the
money was gone.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-01-30
HERE is what the Boston Post ha

HERE is what the Boston Post has
to say regarding Georgia: Georgia
is working out her own salvation
more rapidly than some people sup,
pose, or than is, perhaps, agreeable
to the stalwart politicians in general
and professional outrage shriekers
10 particular. Five years ago, &C,
cording to the records, there we're
1924 children 10 that State who
could not read or write The edu
cational system employed has work
ed SO we'll as to reduce this number
to So, $50, or considerably more than
fifty per cent. If it does as we'll in
the next five years, the rising gem
Grafton of Georgia, will be able to
satisfy the educational conditions re-
ouired for an exercise of the right of
suffrage, even though they may be
as rigid as the State of MaSsachu
setts "
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-01-30
WHO COULD OFFER MORE THAN
ais CHILD?


The following little story is touch
ing one, and the hero thereof is a
we'll known young gentleman of this
city. He has been somewhat wild in
his habits in the past, but for four
months he had abslained from drink
and spent his evenings at home.
One evening, three weeks ago, he
went out calling and some one gave
him glass of wine. This aroused
the sleeping iend, and he went off
on a grand carouse. For three days
he lost all mastery over himself, aud
scarcely knew where he was. On
the morning of the fourth day he
was comparatively sobered up. He
wandered into the reading room of
one of our hotels, where he was we'll
known, ard sat down and stared
m ODDLY into the street. Presently
little girl of about ten years came
10 and looked timidly around the
room. She was dressed in rags, but
she had a sweet, intelligent face that
could scarcely fail to excite sympa.
thy. There were five persona in the
room, aud she went to each, beg,
ging. One gentleman gave her a
FIVE cent piece, and che then went
to the gentleman spoken of and asks
ed him for a penny, adding, I'll have
not had anything to eat for whole
day" The gentleman was all out OF
humor ana he said Grossly: Don't
bother me; go away haven't had
anything to eat for three days"
The child opeLed her eyes in shy
wonder and stared at him for mos
ment, and then walked slowly to
wards the door. She turned the
knob and then, after hesitating few
seconds, she turned quickly and
walked straight up to him who had
spoken So ill-na,uredly, and gently
laying the FIVE cents she had receiv>
ed on his knee said with a tone of
true girlish pity 10 her voice, "If
you haven't had anything to eat for
three days you take this and go and
buy some bread. Perhaps can get
some more somewhere" The young
fellow blushed to the roots Of his hair
and lifting the miniature Sister of
Charity in his arms kissed her two
or three times. in delight. Then be
took her to the persons 10 the room
and to those in the corridors ADD the
office, and told the story and asked
contributions, giving himself all the
the money he had with him. He
succeeded 10 raising over forty dol
lars, and sent the little kindly heart
ed one on her way rejoicing.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-01-30

DETROIT has developed another
boy phenomenon. This time it is a
uiue-year,old lad, who tells instantly
the day of the week of any given
date, whether past or future. Thus
if one says to him, 81 was born Aug
II, 1S43, what day of the week did
that fall on 7" be will reply Instant
ly and correctly lie is equally
ready 10 that regard concerning the
future. lie has been subjected to
many tests, but thus far he has in
variably been correct. He has no
knowle dge of the method by which
he arrives at these results. When
asked how he knows he replies !:
because | know it's So" The
most surprising feature of the case
is the fact that the boy is semi i'd
otic.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-01-30

NEGROES The NORTH Senator
WINDOWS resolution ought to call
out some instructive facts. We Of
the South know that most of the ne
groes would not live in the Northern
States If they owned homes there.
Labor agents 10 Richmond could tell
Mr. Window of many negroes who
have returned from Brooklyn and
New York city, where they we're re-
ceiving SIS or $50 per month, to
Virginia, where they receive 10
many instances no. more than half
those wages. The negroes do not
like Northern nan half as we'll as
they do Southern man. The form
er, like poor Toms owl, "fOr all his
feathers IA cold" His sympathy
is not ef the kind that expands the
cookies Of Ssmbo's heart. -Rich-
nor Dispatch.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-01-30

In the Forty sixth Congress the
Republican side of the Senate will
be mentally and morally, as we'll as
numerically, weaker than it has been
for a score of years, while the Dem
ocratic side will be stronger in the
same proportion than it has been
since the day when the Democracy
fell into the arms Of accession. -
Thurman, Bayard, Wallace, Ker-
nan, Pendleton, Voorhees,, Mcdonald,
Hampton, Hill, Gordon, Vance, will
find only an Edmuods as the peer of
any Of tn m in the heavy artillery
Of debate, and Blaine a out the only
foeman fit to cope With them in the
nse of the lighter and koener weap-
on of parliamentary war(are.-Phil-
sdeIphia Times.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-01-30

A PUBLIC SLANDERER ARRESTED.
The town of Parkersburg, West
Virginia, has bsen in state of ex
element on account of the extended
circulation Of printed charges of a
scandalons nature against prominent
men and certain married women Of
the highest standing A committee
vas appointed to search for the au-
thor, and Wednesday night one
James Baker. an ex detective, was
arrested aud logged in jail, charged
with maliciousIy publishing AID cir.
cularing he iD.I. A large and ex-
cited Gro I'd surrounded The arrest
ing off ers, aud would have lynohed
b .k-r. but for the determined and
active work of the officers