davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-21
Revenge After a Iona Time.

Our fellow townsman, MIR. Moses
Bencini, in 1865 was captured by
some of Kinks bushwhackers, and
Rude w. Green, who had desert ed
the Confederate army, was his guard.
While acting in that capacity, Mr..
Bencini one day asked him for chew
Of tobacco, which was answered by n
gross insult and jag of bayonet.
3. told him he would sec him again.
The two never met since until last
Thursday, when they collidcd at
s'atesville, sna Mr.. B. reminded
Green of the incident in such Ian
guage as to call for a muscular re-
joindcr at the hands of Green who
went for him m with chair. Mr.. Ben
cini, however, rallied and "went for
him" with will, and gave him such
thrashing that he considers the debt
paid, with inlercst.-.SalisJury (N.
c. Neavs.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-21
Think of X.

The tollQq,gying was written to q
young lady by q friend: "You think
you love the young man ma. who comes t9
see you something's, and who perhaps
loves yon. Suppose he declares him
self, and asks you 10 become his wife.
Are you prepared to say to him, 4
love you and will trust you through
life with my happiness He isjolly,
gay and handsome, and oil the darts
of Cupid are twinkling and sparkling
his eyes but will those eyes always
find expression from the love Of a
true soul? Tonight he says many
pleasant things and draws pretty pic
tures for the future. Does he go TO-
norroW fo work whicl, gives prom
isc to the fulfillment of your desire in
life? Do bis ambitions and achieve
ments satisfy yon2 Does his every
day life shin!e with the noble endeavofS.
OF a trustworthy man? If you think
and desire {. companion COM in your
th'nnting-one who h. can unlock the
depths Of your mind, TO what strata
OF humanity II'Et. does he belong in the
scale of exSssellenee Sssll NE and morality ?
Is he d2ing all he can to build future
useful!ness and happiness in which you
can share and nd! feel blessed? These
are questions which the experience
of after years make many women
weep in the bitterness o{ soul that
they were not thought of before they
answered Yes"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-21
ArEssted.

Edward Palmer, late President of
louisiana Savings Bank was arrested
on tue 1lth instant, upon two indirt-
ments by The grand jury-one charg-
ing him with cmbezzlcment, in June,
1879, of xi7,437, belonging to the
bank or deposited therein, and tue
other with publishing false reports
and willfnlly concealing facts as to
The condition of the bank to deceive
the public, on May 9Th, 1879. Palmer
was imprisoned in default Of $4,000
bail. lie declares his arrest is an
outrage, caused by hatred, jealousy
and gpite, and is glad that il is now
Impossible to prevent an impartial
investigation, whereby the other side
will be shown up.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-21
Office Seekers.

There is nothing more dcmoraliz
ing to the country than the vast
hoard Of Office seekers which like so
many parasites are praying upon the
political vitals of the country. Just
at this juncture in our political histo-
ry it really seems as if, since Radical
ism is in allegiance, that it would be
best for all loyal citizens to solid
Iy unite in campaign against any
man who desires to run for an office.
Let gentlemen theron hly understand
That office is TO seek q competent Off
ciai and not the official TO seek the
of1ice.-Clarcnlon Press.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-21
The Aging FIift.

SnH "as supreme nVc years ngo.
Bat five years have told upon Der
complexion < and her beauty, while the
young men who adored her are young
men still, end WOO her chit of n sister,
who seems to her only lt.for the gov
erness and tile children 8 dinner. The
retrospect is not pleasant. She thinks
of time wasted, Of honest hearts toy
ed with, embttcred, rejected. She
has seen, one hv one, pretty girls Of
not half her beauty Q; style reaped
and garnered by the proper husband
men. And now she stands rejected,
abandoned and in the col \. The ret.
Fospeqt is not pleasant But how
about the prospect? 1t ia sadder still.
There is the gay mueig, the brigh,
rooms, the polished iloofs. Still her
name figures on the invitation cards.
though she knows that she is asked not
fQr her own, but her sisters i, sake.
She might indeed, giydR the game
and retire with the dignity Of years.
But the dignity Of years is an indig-
nifty for her. She carnot take the
hint OF the period or read the hand.
writing with which time autographs
her brow. She still haunts the bright
scencs-a sorry sight. lSuperannu-
ated beaux and timid striplngs fall
to her lot. 1t begins TO become very
dreary. Still she trips it on a toe
which perhaps never was fantastic,
and has certainly long Since ceased
to bc light. Whatever smay be her
faults, no one can deny that she has
courage and perseverance. People
would almost wish that she had neiLll-
er. For the world is q. very selfish
world, and people who,giy dances
like to see fresh FACES and lovely hg-
'f;fes IL The ballroom. Here is the
third stage Of the hirt. 1t is not n
pleasant picture to luo: at. 1t is not
except frorh. t. ||Ha |F;a !RESloralizing eynie's,
point of view-an agreeable object 10
contemplate. Let US dismiss the
company: LET our guests hurry home. M II
The dawn genes preakiNg th!Tyoug!h
The windows. The waterman. has let
his lamps out. The bright .snn is in
The ieuvens' And !sssFee !ssssFe eo,nesr4Le
pretty. fresh yoeHng girl, her face
bcaming wish the roses of youth and
hea|ltfi' heal and. it may be, loye, 10 thank
her hostess for pleasant evening.
The old flrt takes charge of that lit
tie creature that London society will
soon turn into young flirt. The adj
miring bcenx escort both down to
their carriage door and the coachman
drives home. 1t is jus. another ball
got through, but the season is at its
height, and there are many more TO
follow. Perhaps the eldest sister
might give one word Of advice TO the
younger, and warn her, before il is
too late, OF The fate of the faded old
flirt:-Lontlon Mnyfun.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-21

At The regent election respeets-
Die toioFed farmer lived at Bay Hum
dred, Talbot County, Maryland,
openly voted the Democrat ticket.
A couple Of days later on entering
his stable he found that some un-
known miscreant had horribly mu.
tilated his horse, valuable animal.
The ears of the poor brute were saw.
cd off close to his head, the tail cut
off at the top and the nose also hack
eel away. The citizens have offered
liberal reward for the arrest Of the
culprit.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-21
A Severa Winter Ahead.

The head Of the weather bureau
have been much puzzled by the re-
cent hot spell. Such a general and
prolonged siege Of hot weather in
October has not been known since
1917. The scientists of the Smith
sonian and the waa!AaF prophets of
tho "old probabilities" bureau have
been discussing the matter and have
arIiycd at VARIOUS opinions rs to the
cause and eHeat Of the siege. Some
of them believe that lhe population
of Venus to-day had more or less cf-
feet on the elemeut. All agree pret-
ty nearly, however, in the belief that
the coming winter will be a severe
one. Not that it will be particularly
cold, but more boisterous and disa-
greeablc than usual.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-21
Only q Friend.

"a
am very sad, my yidarling.
kHd1eIinot tbifikto-night
QGf G,ff tli3se simple wosdsEof frisehdship,
# l cDuld'but hnYe yo,i' NTH me.
And could hplfyou to MY heart
With sense that c6ming ages
"o"id not tear cur sotnis . apart;
Or could eyen think, my darling.
THAT this bond of oGfrs GohiQ last;
But l kn8W, t6owell,, that gGime time
It Will be thing that's past:
For II womnn's love, my darling,
Is to man of little WORTH
When it's measured, guaged and fettcred
By'thc c,otlE!eE: E!s!: tits'ot-eAarh.
am mad. / know. for dreaming
Or a time. Pat inny NOT come.
When to even words Of friendship
Tongue and pen will botl, be dumb;
But III grow so tired OF waiting,n
When there's nothing lit the end,
That Id almos: rntlier lose you
Than 10 simply be your friend.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-21

TIE New York JKorld says; "No
man can be electea President of the
United States by the Democratic par:
~ in 1880 who cannot eommaPl the
united support Of the democrats OF
New York ! and no man within the
State Of New York, unless perhaps
Governor Seymour, who, for reasons
satisfactory IA himself, neither will
nor can accept another Presidential
candidacy, can command >he united
support of the Democratic Of New
York IN $780,"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-21
Grant and the South.

The New York Herald began the
report rccctly that q movement is be-
ing organizing throughout the Soull,
to nominate Grant for third term as
tbs Southern candidate for President,
and that prominent Southern politi-
Clans are engineering it. TO this lru-
NOR the Southern press has express
cd decided opposition, and the only
two Southern men who have in a
measure endorsed it are AIcssrs.
Toombs and Stephens, Of Georgia.
VI. Toombs is represented as favor
ing Z; Bemnoeerat It he can get his
CHOICE, PIT PIT as preferring, Grant, tp
Tildep, while i!s Mr.. y Stephens has, heen
interviewed by a correspondent Of tie
Ne'Os and Courier, and simply says
at present that in his opinion "the
South might 60 great deal further
and fare worse."' We are surprised
10 see men who have any pretcnsions
to RemTF'o'cracy or loyalty 70 the ga
tional ConstitHticp laEipg such equiv
ocal positions on such an important
question. The reelection of Grant
=. ~ tl,
means Capitalization Of our govern
.Icnt and an overthrow of the Repub-
lie, and NJ men !:now it better than
Mr.. Stephens ant; Mr.. Toombs. 1t
is like them, however, TO 60 o.I on all
Of the vagarios Which arise. If the
South had no such politicians she
would be better off" ."-1nderson Intc.!-
lirnctr.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-21

In love the yirtuous woman when
prudent to say SO, says M; the pas
sionato says Yes; the cnpridious says
Yes and No; the coquettc neither
Yes nor No. A coquette is q rose
from whom every lover plucks a leaf !;
the thorns remain for the future hus-
band. She is compared to TIMBER
which catches sparks but does not
always succeed in lighting MATCH
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-21

WM. A. Wheeler, alleged Vice.
President, said in IL recent speech in
New York, 81 follow that flag wher-
ever see its folds, whoever may be
the standard-bcarer." AS tho stan.
dard-bearer IN New York, Lord Con-
ling' is not likely to carry 't4e allas'
into any locality where the shotgun
is alarmingly prevalent, we can't see
that Mr.. Wheeler is running any risk
worth talking about.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-21

WADE Hampton is already coun.
selling the South Carolina brethren
to be prudent in the next State cam
paign, for the eyes Of the North are
on the South, and especially on South
Carolina. 1t is healthy sign that the
South begins to realize that the con-
duct Of its home affairs are Of impor-
tancc 10 the rest Of the Union.-
Springfield Rrpubhcan.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-21

TIE Chlarllo,te QIscrvey, Will heart
lily letcsting the politics Of General
Grant. eaye that if that indiyidNal
contemplapteaa visiting North CAROLINA,
and comes a9 distinguished citizen,
he will be RECEIVED with as much
courtesy az he has elseWhere enRoun-
tered. The people of North CARROLL
na have never quite forgotten his
magnanimity at AppomattoS.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-21

When we see two lady acquaintan-
ces meet Zach other and then kiss, we
wonder why it has never been fash
ionable, for gentlemen to follow the
same example. TO sec two old
c'o'ies come up to each other and re-
move a chew of tobacco and then en-
brace, sPacks q little of unspealsablc
bliss.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-21
James Gordon Rennett's incom,

James Gordon BENEFITS income
from the Herald is said to bs 500
per day But for the benefit of those
about embarking in the newspaper
business we WOULD say that they must
not expect to mako more than 1000
o day for the first year,
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-21
South Carolina.

The Raleigh Observer says "never
in the History ofthe world have equal
results followed in so quiet q way, n
revGluiion like that of IIaupton's
success in South Carolina. Truly he
may be called the deliverer of his
people. From anaF9hy, strife, blood
shed' he has lei the people, like some
modern NIoses, into tie pYopised
land Of peace and good feeling. In
after years, when the histotian shall
write of the heroic deeds Of this great
warrior he will have to admit that
in peace he even excelled his glorious
record upon the battle field. TO have
turned back State from the road to
ruin and barbarism to the way civili-
cation anA enlightenment, is in itself
q most glorious performance bnl
Hampton did more than this, for he
reGoncilee Aiscordapt elements and
established law where anarchy reign
eel supreme"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-21

"You politicians are queer people, -
said an old business man to oil impe-
cuniGus partisan. "How 500" asked
the politician. "Why because yo,'
trouble yonrselyes SO much more
eblo,ut the payment Of the debts Of the
state than you do about your own"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-21

EVENTS are not determined by the
wheel of fortune, which is blind, hut
by the wheels OF Providence, .vhicl.
are full Of eyes.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-21

Rcv. Joseph Terrar, pastor Of the
Fourth Colored Baptist church Of
Richmond, Va, died suddenly Sun
day while officiating at funeral.
FIe had just onElnloe'H!|necca 2 hymn over
the remains Of 2 deceased sister, and
stonpcd back to a seat to await the
conclusion. when he was seized with
heart disease end died in few min
utGs. 90
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-21

The Darlington Ne,os confirms the
report of the marriage of Mr.. Beattie
Woodham, aged II, TO Miss Siden
Smith, aged - years, both residing
in the No, Invest part of that county.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-21

When & repo' ter Of the Charleston
Neros and CoHr;er got or b9Grd 9 train
at Columbia, the other morning, he
found the two lame senator's occupy
ing q scat together. Gen. Butler
wore his cork leg and Walking cane,
and Senator Hampton was flankcd by
a pair of crutchcs. Both senators said
that Bayard should be the Democrat
ic candidate. ole can beat Mr.. Til
den in his own State, and if any
Democrat can carry New York it is
MIR. Blyq:d," was the conclusion.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-21
The Presidential Outlook.

The Philadelphia Inquirer, a mod
crate Republican paper, is not en-
thusiastic over. the Republican pros.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
FIRST cAL-1Oa O'CLOCK A. ".

O'CLOCK A. VI.
L : 6s Currency ~
lO.OOO. ...........l2lS Z
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
THE CASE or SPOILED BEEF.

The trial Of the suit Of DaYid II. Sherman
ana smother against the lnman Steamship Company for
e 'dGt OF about $40 pounds OF fresh meat spoiled
V1 th@ prolonged voyage OF the Ciy of Brusse last
olIhs vas finished yesterday before Judge Laudon.
~. william A Hammond called 10 testify "a the
As danger 20 health from large masses " Iutrei INK
.I-t' lie SAID ~ the box ia which 81 was keIt was
flrcl5 a!Tgnt % would probably explode. and then
t.n- swept away by gaze might do little ilJ my
~ lit SLOW escape OF such would be aDt u pro
lc 'rr- uf the tYpnu- and typhoid type. Ate some
,~4'b'I testimony the ease summed Up ~ late
t'-i Tie Court submitted 10 the jury whether the
ucll'u OF the meat inevitable, when tEn siaii
Was broken that ls 10 Gy return the meat could have
ueh saved, ana whether the vessel was sca"asfhY '
1utu sAe LETT this port A scaled verdict ls ora -ec
iOr ths morning.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
of the land has not given new title.

rupted occupation OF the land has not given title
Decision was reserved.
Judge Blatehford took the papers and re-
served his decision upon the motion made before him
yesterday hy the counsel of Clinton G. Colgate. have
the Gold and stock Telegraph Company enjoined from
the use OF guils perChs nsuiaors Of the Simpson pat
ent The complainant made nearly the same claims as
on the motion FOR injunction against the Western
Union Telegraph Company. The defendant claimed
tba 20 prevent the Of their thousands Of printing
stIuuenS and telephones would be great public inoon-
ycuiCGCc.
Roswell II. Rochester, receiver of the New
York Street Cleaning Association, obtained yesterday
from Judge Barrett. Supreme Court, Chambers
d6r To proceed by suit or otherwise against solomon
Mehrback The chief person I'm the old .ssociation
John l. Brown though several Of the Tweed Ring
interested Iu H. II owned much swamp land east OF
Secondave. aud ia 1873 Brown sold large amount %
ms land to N"frhacK for H19 500 OF which, however,
Only ahou. 10000 cash Was required with under
Standing That uuehsif uf al profits the sale OF the
property should b' paid 70 Brown. The receive wants
10 tuHIc Meh back 20 account u1dcr thIs agToeLeut
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
rJPGiYIl DE8T CoEFEFENcF.

pfsfNoNp. Va. Jan. 30.-At O'Clock the
f.t, .luui,ecs OH / nance again met Il" remaining
e,ce IN thc Council 6uamU,r WAS occupied b' h"m''r7
., m General Assembly 4Io others Interested H. -itf
debt matters, but up 60 $50 u onls t"o oi 'hf con-
,arae4 on the part ol tr creditors. '>si. Me- il'rh
.l,l Ward mad m4dt tulIr app. aIance. Nj. Huh'iI'
,i.u.aU of The House Finance 'nt3miict, ~do dc i-
t,rsfo5d that tus pupi, cDuicItLc" was not d4it-EDe
-, me Gentlemen Who mad AuIc 10 crlraNj jI -H
1fer the debt question. and ne Therefore noNtc i'
subcommittee ue appo nted io meet TIE p'h"Ao'u'is
ro,,,.rtYt,,r- in private. sud after tuhiflih~ "-i
them 10 report 10 The lou' cOuu.iic'. 4h va az ca
TO- and meeting atJ"HLeI. su J'c' 10 '-e O1' ~ |
Chairman. ,...-.,, tIa -.,,, c..,,...i,t.e
ana Tie bond holders TONIGHT
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
CIVIL MOTIFS

The Supreme Court, General Term, adjourned
Yesterday 10 Friday 10 deliver decisions No oIn-
Ous were handed down yesterday.
The suit of Sherman against Kane was al
gaeo yesterday before Judge seGgwck Superior Court
Special Term Tne suit ejcctmeut suit Tor lots
dear THIrd-ave Detaeen Seventy shth and Seventy
anthsts The City the real defendant te property
held by the defendant BY tito derived from H. The
two questions involved whether n eOnseqD Of
81 error tue old ma ps City did not convey prop
sfy 10 whicn II had title and whether the unn,ef
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
THE COURTS.

pFCTSTON N ITS fANtk ~ u iftrF Sftik.
Indigo Spcir, IN superior Court. Special Term,
ove Judgment yesterday Tor the deiendaris IN the suit
A%p,..,l Sage aud y a Cowdrcy ac.inSt the Union
So Company aud tAc Missouri. Kansas eud Texas
c,i,r,V Company. Tae Union ParIGc Railway Com
-, ..u.rcru Branch morjgaced itself ana - land
ri DO the plaintiffs 10 secure bonds OF which about
60 400 900 are outstanding. Alterward. consot tdatng
,b other roads, "a took the name Of the Missouri kan
as and Texas Railway Company. issued a new eonNol-
ss,ed uortsag'. and later second mortgage. Fore.
,osB-r r-oaeedugs were begun under these latter mort
,.res but finally, in lS-G COMPROMISE was effected
nv which the receipts The road were 20 be paid 70 the
nn Trust Company first 10 pay The running expenses
=, c cqd and then ucrcst the bonds az the rate OF
4 prr cent for three years ana per cent Tor the
ib, ris6tI. as Trustees ask accounting Of tie
,or. received for and, hy the Union Trust Company.
Ia .r denies this as Il lands have been sold Witu-
% nr assent OF the trustees they stu retain lien on
V i,t 9, tlc extent contaminated bv the mort cage.
Ihc '' n..rte.i tIrv must have received thc pro-
pariluratc amount mentioned in lhc mortgage Inc
',lii,'l 40 go this respect s dlsiuissc
T1r fHe Ulon T. u-t Company claims affirmative e.
ef-Iar ie -recleH of Apr J. 1870 io witch mG- oi
,5- , ht.iLo.5rT> aud Eu--cA s,So We're paroles The
..r,,l,, sYvS .rai .- Jecr,pts LJSo been Iusut-
rtrrr DO I.s IuuulLg expenses. taxes hh" '' h' ''
,lta-s. c.parai, ,,ncc some % the lands have h,"n
s5.cr o tu.,: u "a proposed that ho Trust Com
rSrv rI rrav.I.a certain amount of funds for
itr u,..prs. u pt'i"~ taxes alI i'4n tt'.E '' 'H
f,rsi. t.t.r!.at u.rt sale az l,ud by i"hlhs sac
, ..,I. dimes psI .f puitHt-r-s aud uu'iu- i-e-'
,t t, .,..rra u. trc pluu,lt, mortgage st . d..
conn. pu fcgur-tIu- th" p'aiuiii- q" III DIT H.1,
fI. .. t,f.l"f lp-r BONDS rJ te l9'r n 9i fi"f '
.,. r I.p consideration pressed r 'h" H"' AMI
r.ts.r e G ference between what va- p'.a ' 'Ar p"
-...- .. l..u.v aud what jlr bonds ci>i ID" il-'t
tr..y 90 bay as fund .or ts, lrE-1- 'lt 'At'i.--
4tieTcau. up. p tAr safe aud lrtsetYaii o' ne .-1-
- .-elS rn te plau enough rilaf the iTusi com
uauy ga trustee. g. moi bound to Hnd WIZ h'' ,. 1
i,rf Al , own xperse m that the ANrrse- a'i'nHi"
lpun flt sale must hc derived lu e1Mt 'tA.t N'' i'
.. -.,ruu,. tsc moitGagcd property me sale oh" i-
i.- mast cease unless some l-o' s'oI Zoe mace i'aH
tB rry rue. The revenues 90 Et operation ut t"'
road nt iaa yerIntut %! APuI l. l~.o. are GchllitA
ma r4v pledged To interest aud tuc testimony -
ft i.. plaintiffs have received thcIr ucl cru' "ud
f4f tr revenues uuj sufh,rnt 10 pas r. laIe' at
rt,.r .r-.lnStau-rs think fi. defendant tht mon
T.u.i Company, entitled tn relief, h tur -Irth' Ft-
,l aud Go what extent may be determined Ih i- Srt
t.,I..4t ~ Tie order 10 UC entered
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsHINGIn>. Ian 81 In the supreme CnUrt Of
ne lritCt states to-day, ths following W.. the business
transacted
ON motion o NcG't steele. -tc@ar Brown. Of Baltimore
Has aaWi;tc' 20 pracuce
30 lG7- Frank r.rrivcr ETC. arus liant at O. T.
BeaureCard e als appeal IHr Crr tuurt 0i t'-
JUiteu states for District oi Louisiana Argument
'llird by g. tHmP'e ann n g. dlcr Tor aYp,et.. and
concluded hr O. Cas- for appellant
No l6~dvar4 Harms, ~ g., iantif- ~ art Iofa
Govern 81 a s n tbr circuit Court of it~ rstr J
s- California -H's ,t o. SIS i'gtu Duuit't fHI piaiIi
tifs IL aLd . 81. " olson fri defendants
40 ltt-LrEard W. Bulb-nA IisTHr iu error. 1CL
ihomar ~tnrn~- iu error n tar 3t taET' TT rr @
if..t 'i Iur.-t-' ATe.ei by = rant fIi piautr .
ami f Thomas J. ~cIfur~ 90. himself.
ADJOURNED Hu.l '.nutay ~ - HtiO.S.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01

LONDON Jan. 81 1892. m-U s bonds four aul half
r uf- J, fyes. lOTs Erie Raj way shares 20 >:
DO prc rred 90 Nrw.Tersey Central console 50 l'n0s
cent "a! - 4nnsyvanIa Central SO NtwJrrory central,
"A Rcadny Railroad, I3 The rate of discount foL three
months bills the market . per cent which - =
Der cent below the Bank Of Eng and rate.
LONDON Ian. 81 D. m.-ConsO.s 5G4 FOR both money
and the account
LONDON Jar. 3l-33O .. m.-Tne amount o nion with
drawn from Bank England on balance TODAY soVO
Cousols 9J5s for Ooth money and the account -
I0spGN Jan. 81 + p. m. T. = bonds, l-bIs. luo- NcN
rrr, i07 Frie Railway preferred i32 Illinois Cen
t.a 81 PENNSYLVANIA Ceutca, 3Gl4 Pans 1dyc-S quote
Gr Dol l3 francs % confines 0r r aacogt
PARIS Jan. 3lExcAahge on LONDON - !r4H-o - er".
l.--.. { N 4 --.a.a
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01

The receipts of tonr aud gram AZ the principal
Atlantic ports tins 3l-t day of January were: