davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-10-13
LlIILEs IAD 4DDRLSSIN


a NlW Old D. uY lH. 4Mi>rHH-Gi NERAL.
MA~uINGI0N. Oc.. I2.--in order 10 secure Wi-
f1rnity In tlc distribution aua dispatch ol mail
matter AND i1 lsc treatment cd matter dc,ar un-
mailanlc under the order of September 20 the
po,mastcl-C,ucral has sued tine following order
l. 1Arafrrt'on OF a pos,aa.fers g. especially called
S-rfion 467. Postal Law. and Regulations. rfIun of
90. which must l all ct,t- ht strictly complied WITH.
Aflrrn letter - lrd DO D., fht iilp'Iy az ir afN fp
whom 90 al ll, seed t l-' Ht sent TO tlc post office
WHEN IN d. l.frei 10 there Doe -urn office. BIr
whether There ue -Ic a post office 81 not. post
Ill+irr BIS -luU.ti4 Ff DAD uf4 fy ia IuN
otherwise cHr-a DO" direction address ~ Pie letter
without the eNrre-, authority oi the party or par!r,
iIuyc. chang tlc n fr.s- or direction of letter
puck g and should enr. letter or package 100 cuu-c-
QHrncn gi tO Iclcl ih, adarcssee. iit uH~tlr lstr
u Jaw Dee liaur Tor thr va uc ~ the pecan-'.
made. rut Doe clur1t change 90, direction o tsr-.u
person or different office or d.Ac.cut STATE wl.Auut
authority.
. IT,. following edi.uona. regulation s. announced
tu inherited after .fYn 49,. I -t.rlcfei matfcr
c,igc t any post office FOR delivery should not h- hd
Tor iN cIfisL. hut -nuud Dee meiiatey returned 90
tlr -.n .rr ff li, name autr,es uVurtfs t.rrruu
marked mi-tfIr'teI" and stamped with the pOsfmork
dr. uaet place, .uch as Box numuer, or street
and number, does not appear upon ni,dir'ci'i mdcr
1t shoud Doe feut Immediately % fn' ID az
Letter Oflce. Mlsdircct.d matter. offered Tor
mailing should ho returned to tne sender. II
known. ~ g.eiiitrY, or f the sruiets Eamc
does not appear facr-Dn lOuld be sent to lie
Dead Liter Ot.cc. as directed 100 RIn. IO2 United
States Official Postal Guide. october. l-79 The pro-
visions section i35 must IN ali cases be strictly com
Piled With.
The General superintendent of the Railway Mail
Service Is 10 see that the order is carried out.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-13

srrRr,E. CorgC- cuAyuges, narre,' I-Nos ie5. 800
IT,. gov 80. 5a3, aos 5e5. 3Oe 800. s0- 800 80 oii
osAge,LI -Da.i. r J.. AMI Brafy and In-al. IL
Nes ~ 2... - 2i0 - -io - 2 O. l5 ~. /! 20
-r.ri.l IraM-yaa WORT neanrifr. Ses ls ~
2tl ~ "a 20 z0,. -1S. z5i. ~. 49, lo5 l'o' 20
c'-''aI ', I 'o99eaae ~ , lo72 ,- le9 ~, i5f7 i
.o isi, =, 1928. i2si. l24s i-e7 i4-5 ie29' .2so
a. I g M 7 fon'i r. E. t 9'eH. rs ar .s io e ~, iS S
,.ss. gJ a. epo iO-7, 1893. ll. loi l-Sj, 1885,
Par ven Brlnt J-Corrt opens a. 10 80 a. m Nos
231 TGi. I-. So SO. 1893, si 1906 40 lztl, l-ie
'. II-' ... .-S izs la-. a.'i ia. igs5 - '''
srf-IM ieai Freshman > So. ei 3d. '' a. - -
1mAL 1Fst-rAaf t-.eieTice, J.-No-. 81 sps' nii,
~, - sll. ss3 80. $780, soi i07 277 $685. i-i -s6 p
rVi ,+per JN,os e7e .os, 3!'. ~. "a l'i .55
'-. is .s' III e.. a T. e. cs.c .' . fa.a.., as- ra,
ese,,1 rls,.--rf.isl is e. Bach. J-Nos /. p o.
iq.ir rert-r. b. p,ly J.-No-. 3. 3. 81. -. ..
te- i7I $50 I-5I 5go So. 1863 lOs,. 1911. l0f7 ~
fAtrlI larr.mer,. J. Nos 2 i0-e. = "a ioio mp
D. ~ lilg oil.-' ''''' --'i' -+'l' %
lo.-.5il, ,- -2i Z. -ioi, s-,l 49, "a. s52. b. 30
rillil-5anoa N.. i-57. lo', ioi. 2l7. ia. 2-s7
rt,r Itf--i. 'f-N.--5 lo.. sisor. 60
~. ejs. -,e. el lfs, i72. l,-. 'is. 3,1-. i-f.
I'., c.lray, r,. il.rig J. ]. .ie.t'u. l,a.e ai
i, , .'-'s, s,i t,'e'.., ,l...- .i. ~
'r,si If-',idsr-.,-ye r.r reone ar- Mover Me' -
I iun..fy. samuel II. i+ion. lr rl ir.st l' 4
i,~. Pose -ui- q. N.cal h-el, burglar, Bonn l' OFF
nn "h.im Holn'i} ei..a i-..'.. "''..'i i'''
tI I. fffr.r fI.l,. =
New-York tribune., 1879-10-13
GRErynAcK ADVOCATES AT WORK.

Thu State Committee OF the National Green
back-Labor party has taken rooms at the Surteyant
House. aud is nOw sending documents through tho
state. Tins week the candidates Of the party will hold
council th.s Oily Harris Lewis. the candidate for
Governor j. IN the western part Of the State de-
vorns addresses. The candidate for state Treasurer
Jurian Winnie OF Albany County, visited the
the committee recently. The rooms In charge OF
Thomas L. Saunders chairman Of The state Comm tcc
and George %. Jones. Of Albany, n wel-known ndvO-
cate OF &" nar money and an unlimited silver coinage
They assisted by the following members Of the Ex-
cCutiyc COmmitee Ot the state Committee: Godfrey
Muench. Of Fulton aud Hamilton; JOnn ". shea, OF
OswegO; Henry Markham. of Suffolk. and ". ii. Nee
SICK, OF Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-13
ruE NlATrn OF Ills WrrK.

For the cghty-fOur hours walk;ngmaich
which begins to-day az the Madison 81 are Garden
there were over 100 received. the lee OF SD
b.rp paid In every instance. out 81 THE number
ois yesterday selected FORTY, which Is The highest
number that can be conycnsutly scored. Five sub-t-
tuics also We're selected The roquiremcnts for the
match are that the competitors shall go they
please" only between The hours Of 10 ~ The mornng
and II midnight for six days. Before going mo the
race every walker VIII hc required 10 ign agreement
10 withdraw from The track his shall
fall below the OF 55 miles day. The i've con
testauts covering ihc greatest distances will receive
George Bacher Grcrnville, " j.; Thomas Berry.
T. F. brandt, New-York Ciy; Blower" Brown,
OF I'm Gland &. 4 Bush, Port Jery-, " " james Ca
MI New-York Cty; Thomas Clllahan NewYors CRY
Peter Napoleon CaInpama. NewYork City; Gavin cole.
j. H. Colston. Hoboken. y. j. Frank 4. Dolo New,
Haven Conn;J Donnciy New-York CITY; George Du-
frame. New-York cry W. ii. Ducnct. PoughkecpsIe,
\. y; George F7yerald' Jersey CiIyi D. b; Gould.
man, H1Vcrlill, Mass; George l. Hilton, BruoklYn !
Michael Hogan Troy John iiughcs. New York CAV !;
kius, H.; w. McEyoy, Boston " ;. O'Bricn New-YOk
CITY; Charles Perrin, trenton Charles F.euss, Newark;
Joseph Price, brooklyn Edgar H. Reeves, BroOklyn !;
Jonn Ring. New-York Clty NJ f. shea, h,w-Iork Cly !
Georee IL. sherman. ONO Joseph NJ lryon. Now-Yolk
brooklyn W H. Waters. Wesichester. y. y; K Woods.
Ncwburg, y. \, Substitutes ". kalijen, v; H. john
son. Henry Mahlstadt end \. NJ StcbD;s, OF New York
Ciiy. and ". Barrett. Of Toronto.
belt walking match order OF the Court OF Common
Pleas was served upon the referee, g. W. AfAlL-On,
directing INN not 10 transfer 10 ANY person untii
further order Of the count, property IN his
belonging Edward T. Weston. the pedestrian. This
order granted on suppeDehtal proceedings IN the
.ut Of George e. Rand against Mr. Nest The referee
never Lelrss paid Ovef L. irs Weston the amount Of
money which Weston entitled to by his position IN
coufeupt of court was denied Friday by Judgc
Beach. He sad the money belonged TO Mrs. Weston.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-13
THE OHIO AMENDMENTS.
SINGULAR DISCREPANCIES IN IHE PUBLIC ADvEl
TfsFMENIs

IfsFMENIs.
The proposed amendments TO the Ohio
Constitution. as been stated THE TRIBUNE have
received very little attention in that state and no one
seems to noticed that the proposed change Art-
clc X. Is Published In two ways IN official advertise
uuents The two forms which the amendment appears
In the newspapers Of the state gwen below;
SECTION L. Township officers shall be elected the
fret Monday Of Apr annually, by the qualified electors
Of their respective townships aud snail hold ter Oices
for Que year from the Monday next succeeding their
election, sud until their qualified except
Township Trustees, who sbal be elected by the qualified
electors the several townships OF the Stale the
nrst Monday of April. A. d. 1850. To tho
term of year, for years and for three
years and the nrst Monday oil April in each year
er one Trustee shall elected, hold toe
ONCE three years frsm the Monday succeeding
he election, and until his successor Is qualified.
sEcIIos 4. Township officers shall De elected the
New-York tribune., 1879-10-13
DISIPPEARANcE or CLARK HlYS.

The disappearance Of Clark Hays Of No. 100
Nas,au-aye.. Greenpont. was still usaccounted for
yesterday. At the house 1t stated thar OF late
Mr Hays had been in reduced circumstances and
had procured work as a day-lahorcr from n man
named Hcalcy in Williamsburg. On Monday.
September ~, he left home 20 go 20 tins new work,
apparently more cheerful than he had been for
some time. Siace that morning be- lad not been
heard from. On Thursday Mrs HAYS came To TINS
city and put tine matter IN the hands OF the police.
she had not returned home yesterday afternoon,
ail the Greeup0mt police had not been gwen no.
ticc of the disappearance Of Hays.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-13

first Monday of Aul hy the qualified electors OF Their
respective townships, In sucn manner ana Tor snth
exceeding three years a. may be ploNhu u!
law
The first paragraph probably the one hat has been
neope by the Legislature. The seei'on
a Il now stands In the Constitution Is identical with
tnat part of the first paragraph which pieceies the
words kept township trustees The hdV' riifmrnt-
containing the his' paragraph signed by " James W.
Owens President ro fem OF the senate" on The part of
the ocniic. while tie advertisements conlninng th'
second paragraph are signed by Jabgz W fiioA Icsi
d,n. o the senate" The advertisements agree Ia al
flD.rrt flfufu
New-York tribune., 1879-10-13
OBITUARY..
TIE HOS IsAIAn cLAwsoN. MD.

TIE Hos. IsAIAH CLAWsON, " D.
The Hon. Isaiah Clawsor, who died at
Woodstown. n. j. ON thc On in.t.. was born there
March 80, 1882. lie was graduated at Princeton COT
lege ls4O received the degree of NJ d. from the Uni
ycr-Iv OF PcnusNlyauH IN loA3; Hrd began practice
iir Woof.tOwn. In 1858 he was elected ID the New
Jcr~Cv House OF Representatives. lie was elected to
the \NNiNlh Con gr'ss Z. WI. aud Ac re-
elected the NNNNth Congress. he thus served from
December 3. 1870. 10 March 3 1893. Tie mem
ber OF the Committee Oh Revolutionary CLAIMS i Con-
New-York tribune., 1879-10-13
orr AND IN.-Ladv (stopping with her bus.

Our AND N.-Lady (stopping with her hus-
band at seaside fishing village; And l. Mr.. Smith
home r. Glrl: Yes. MN. he has been home. hui
has gone out again" Lady "Oh, did he say where nc
eomgF Glrl: 81 don't know, tn'm, bus he SAID
something about going Out To Kct shaved and bai-
bOozed MINI Fun.
A SINE QUA NOS.-Patient Do YOU mean
plant IA dangerous one o. Doctor:
very dinge one my dear friend. still people bnvo
been known u recover from II you not give
up all hope But rrcOllect thing your chance
thing Ike DEPRESSION Of fspirita"--iPunch
New-York tribune., 1879-10-13

drawn away. The slightest manly protest or resist
ancc 10 these wrongs is punished 10y violence "r
ostracism.
TIE REMEDY.
This il The Southern question which you, my Demo
cratic friends called upon to face and not tie que
ton of Rights presented ny General E~lnR an"
other leaders OF your party. say 60 you that there Is
hut one ending this question Tho negroes are iree
hv NationaI law and their freedom and all that that
word implies VIII be secured To them IN une' hou.h hi
the rebels Of the South and The Democrats o. the Noh
may unite 10 deprive them Of their rights The growing
power of the Northern states by natural increase anu
rmmIgration. the weakening power o. me s"nhta'rn sh
states bY thr fleeing away from tneir borders o l'
tive and spirited men OF both races VIII soon c'"'e ~
Al prcscn, II Is hard to deal with the Southern qnc-
ton We have physical means Ia protect ic hduu-
box or the jury box IN The south D'nocrtuc on on
gr'ss refuses - appiorrat' money 'N.n ~, ~ -,
court, the southern states IN the execution "i l'N
nue laws. There Is no present hope Tor ihc Hc'um,h
because they are poor and dcfencrless and thrr aiing
To assert their natural rights would Only pllhE upon
th.f which, under the providence of Almighty God.
eioh fhe Isia cs from Egypt. and led our fathers 10
lee from kinglv oppression 10 the wlds OF An'Tlci.
There y another way aud tn onN lch, tna' i nov
ol,n, l.n @ ,l & - - " -" ~, onv SonJ of sVmp.fhv
with such criiucs nave hcrd committed IN thc Sluth
pledged T. support and maintain the equal ri-hs ~ tc
numb Cnzcn 81 the United states IN every part OF
our r0sptry aud wherever our nag floats.
believe hai the election oi the Republican ticker IN
Ohio by large M iority VIII de more 10 secnre te
rghi, tir cdnrn OF the soath than an army Win
1t Il to the thinking masses that appeals must be
made heal h, grow IN On" Souin, Tor WHICH,
N there h. no remedy provided. viii spread its gan-
greue over thc whole country. and NOu wl as SUR a.
fate have IN the south whOcsair exodus O thc ol-
pressed race disturbance of all the business interests
If the South, n OF races nYOVlns re-lsihce'
crimes ami disorders the part OF tne Dachs "- Wei
/ as the part OF the whites. -,
These extreme remedies should be avoided by healthy
measures Of redress and picclnton ana the E.'s' o.
all. widc-rcachiuc iis iundeuce, Is 10 MAINTAIN III
power the Republican party, which fOr twenty years
has administered an the great functions ot Tie Govern
ment with remarkable success, anu now - th' oIl'
party thar de with trn strong hama. WIN tne
wlrss reckless, rehcous minority thdt now Itcs thc
south with fraud and violence.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-13
nL.AanEnNENr AMONG woRKINGMGX.

i convention OF tie OrklngmchS Central
Unon Wa, ld Thursday a. Science Ii!i n Ligltu-s,.
eac carwnl stated that the meeting called IN the
interest OF pure democracy. independent OF all parties
ne oiluiitt,e on nominations failed agree and
v4- decided 10 4 Ter making out ticket FOR anOtler
Wftk Le-ntutlpu~ adopted dcu andiD eNl-l'uul
EXCISE aud t~nouucing tnc employment Ui convict
lapUr hy fn4tral o. be Nctru Oi me wu-htns
elias e- ~ meeting kept IN state OF disorder by
The efforts Ilnmsny Hail faction "a secure am si-
rroyA OF a Keiy combination.
Alter hc ronyeu ton adjourned an aftemgt made
D. th. ..gporters q. MF Re 10 hold meeting. but
ile pole in'eriegrd aud denied them tine u,c 81 the
hall Tl-V taen ratified upnn The sidewalk u front of
the AelcIut..s Library where they addressed ny
David Conroi unth again disp,rsed by the police
New-York tribune., 1879-10-13

PRoyDEScE, Il. l., Oct. 12.-Dr William II.
Wilbur. leading phy slcian Westerly. died rlieny
of heart disease this morning. He was surgeon m tbs
late war III the Is Rhode island Cavalry.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-13
THE DEATH or IN INSURANCE MN

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-Colonel VIM. b.
Johnston resident secretary OF the London and Liver
pool and Ginba Insurance ComDany. VINO waa thrown
New-York tribune., 1879-10-13
PREcEPr AND ExANPLE.-Grtat-gr -grandpapa

pRECEPr AND EXANPLE.-t'reat-g -grandpapa;
"On ri lou lick your sister SI-teuHl,, can
vOuf Well done. DoV! Bar beware of seg cssefH,
and never brdg Wy. could rk eNVll ecuN at lawn.
tennis when your age-Or could nave dOne TX
iherrd been any lawn tennis To PLAY was the best
Ct. aeter the best i-urer the best boxer. iunuef,
Jumper swimmer and diver ever came across. either
at school. college, or after; and M classics
aud mathematics beat 'em all clean OUT
OF tho uedl A for riding, no one ever
touched me; dancing eitneri let alone IVA.
thc handsomest man IN tho county ana the bcs.
dressed for that matcr besides being the witest anu
tne most popular Ay, AID -ucn sOts as could Nhk,
too And yet a moro modest aud unassumiug dcmeanor
ihau its beeu INV good fortune 10 set yes
on man boy these fourscore years aud ten-ior TN
MI that my boy. und more. though you'd ucyef bcheN
t To me Beware OF selT-eonoeis, my boy aHa
never never hrag lv-lPunch.
"No ACCOUNTING FOR TASTES. ."-sea-side
Visitor ('n Snn1k cuast " You'll excuse me st oS. &
notice that YOU seem 10 like 10 III all Jay on TINS eA
posed spot" Native (Aucient MaFinefl; les,
1ew sir cause then know thoro aint nobody " Wv
BASTARD o. ma i'-lPunch.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-13
i GRAND ARNY RkUNIOM.

from buggy san Rafael Friday. died on Saturday
morning.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-18

"FEDpERs." We wero talking to
u mission school on Darius throw
ing Daniel in the lions don. We
made as clear as we could the fact
that Daniel had better time that
night than the King, slept more
sweetly, and all because he had a
quiet conscience.
darius couldn't sleep, could he7'
BY unanimous consent, "No,
sir"
"And why couldn't Darius sleep?'
"Because he was bad"
Having thus developed the con-
science point, we launched our
final question with a good deal OF
confidence.
We'll, now, dear children, what
is it makes the bed soft?"
Quick as flash from q four-year-
old came the reply, "Fedders.
That closed the ethical discussion.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-18

An earnest movement Is on foot to
induce Congress to subsidize line of
steamships between New York or
Philadelphia and Brazil. Brazil is
taking quite position in the indus
trial world, her imports during five
years reaching four hundred and
seventy-one millions, and her exports
ave hundred aud seventy-scven mil
Lions of dollars. During that time the
United States has imported from
Brazil two hundred and sevonty-four
millions worth Of products and has
returned to her only forty-eight mil
lions. Thus while we purchased
half her products we sent but little in
return, and the difference represents
just 80 much gold taken from our
shores. The subsidizcrs attribute this
to the fact that Europe has nine lines
of steamships to Brazil, while the
United States has but one, and that
begun last year without even a postal
contract. In consequence of this.
orders sent from this country to
Brazil go first to Liverpool, thence to
Mo Janeiro, and the goods arc ship
ped to Liverpool and rc-shippcd to
New York. Both the distance passed
over and tho time required to fill
orders initiate greatly against all
efforts to build up trade. Great
Britain enjoys almost monopoly, in
consequence of her carrying facilities,
while 1t is claimed that with a quick
limo America could run tho mother
country out of tho market in the
articles tho Brazilians principally re-
quire. The advocates of Brazilian
subsidy make strong case; but the
government subsidized all sorts Of
trauda so loosely few years ago that
Congress Is afraid now to lend aid to
even worthy objects. It is reported,
however, that the different applicants
for subsidy will combine forces and
carry their schemes through. It
would be good thing if tho South
American trade could be captared.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-18
Il WARMING.

knew two friends as muck alike
AS ever you saw two stumps;
And no phrenologist could find
"A difference in the bumps.
One took n paper, and his life
Was happier than kings;
His children all could read and write
And tell Of men and things.
The other took no paper, and,
While strolling through the wood,
a tree fell down upon his crown,
And killed him--as it should.
Had he be en- reading Of the news
At home, like neighbor jim,
ia bet cent this accident
Had not bcfallcn him. "
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-18
THE NRw York Herald publishes n

THE NEW YoRK Herald publishes n
good deal Of stuff in n reported con-
versation Of q number Of x-Confeder-
ates on Grants candidacy. These ex-
Confeds are goirg for him and say
that thousands of their old comrades
will do likewise. Grants clemcncy
as general received high praise, and
the escape Of General Lee from hang
ing was attributed to him. Tho
names Of these Grant Confederates
arc not givon, and as John AIosby is
on his way to eat rice with chopsticks
with Chinese Mandarins, wo arc at q
loss to guess. Tho clemcncy of the
general was long ago buried beneath
the malignity of partisan president,
and the South wants no moro OF
Grant.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-18

The STATE re.
Gently elected directors of the State
Penitcntiary have determined to in
augurate most desirable reform in
regard to the comfort and health OF the
Inmates Of that institution. It has
been the custom heretofore to allow
railroads and other contractors to cx-
change all invalid and ill-uscd coll
victs for sound and able-bodied ones.
The result Of this arrangement has
been that the convicts have been
overworked and ill-treatcd to
such an extent as to cause
rate of mortality that approached
thtateen per- cent. last ycar-one hun
tlrcd and six having died out of about
SIX hundred. 1t is now made to the
Interest Of the contractors to provide
for the health and comfort of tho
prisoners in their charge, and to fur
ther the same end, the superintendent
of the prison will be required to make
frequent and unexpected visits to tho
various places where they arc en-
ploycd, for the purpose OF personal in
spcction rs to their treatment. No
prisoner can be returned to the pcni-
tcntiary hcnceforth until the time Of
the contract under which he was hired
shall have expired. Contractors will
presumably be more humane, in order
to save doctors bills and to get tho
most work out Of the convicts.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-18

Two MORMON ladies recently visited
Mrs. Hayes and represented that the
enforcement Of tho anti-polygamy laws
Of Congress will make outcasts of
fifty thousand women and make thou
sands Of innocent children illegiti-
mate. This view Of the case presents
an awkward dilemma. The best
compromise would be to let the
present status rest, but visit with
severe punishment any polygamic
marriages in future.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-18

REPUBLICAN, and Democratic Scna-
tors arc both preparing for heavy
battle in Congress. The former, it is
said, will inscribc the Solid South, a
specie resumption and the national
banks on their banners, and make an
aggressive campaign. The Demo-
Gratis have appointed committee to
prepare programme Of action. John
Shcrmau is looming up rs a prcsi-
dental candidate. The anti-Grant
Western Republicans are pushing him
to tho front.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-18

Ho! For L1BER1A.-The directors of
the Exodus Association held a meet
ing Thursday afternoon, at which ar
engagements were made for ME i'm .nedi-
ate departure Of the Azor for Liberia,
with another batch Of emigrants. The
arrangements for this trip, however,
are somewhat different from those of
the last trip. The -4Gor, it seoms, is
mortgagcd to Capt. Holmes and tho
mate OF the vessel. The last named
gentleman has disposed Of his interest
to the captain, who will not at present
press his claims. 1t is proposed to
dispatch tho Azor for Monrovia on
the goth of February next, with 175
passengers and an assorted freight list,
If these can be procured. The pas
scngcrs OH this occasion will not con-
sist of stockholders Of the Exodus AS
sociation. 1t is proposed to advcr-
tise for passengers at $3.50 for the
passage, including their food during
the entire voyage. After the passen-
gers have landed at Monrovia they
will, of course, have to look out for
themselves. The leaders Of the Iibe-
rian Exodus Association expect to get
q good freight list also, and claim that
they can transport provisions and sun
dries at rates which will give hand
some profit to those merchants who
desire to ship goods to tho black =
publlc.--Ne,cS dnd Courier
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-18

A MILITARY commission Is investi-
eating charges Of cowardice preferred
against Major Reno who, it is alleged,
stood with several hundred men
within hearing Of the battle and
allowed Custer and all his men to be
massacred by tho Indians. The case
made against him Is quite strong, but
Reno claims that no can successfully
refutc all charges.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-18

OPPONENTS or Senator Hill claim
that he is in the same boat with
Murphy, because he. while United
States Senator, tried to do for q fee
what Murphy succeeded in doing. 1t
is charged, also, that he offered to
compromise with Murphy, and say
nothing for half the fee. If so this
makes Murphy no better, but Senator
Hill worse.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-18

PLASTER Our OF PLACE. piece
of court plaster on pretty girls
cheek is very much out of place ;
but it doesn't improve matte RS any
when her young man goes homo at
IL o'clock with it OH the end of his
nose.