davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26
A NEW KIND OF WATCH CASE

New because 1t is only within tho Inst few
years that 1t has been improved and brought
within the reach OF every one: old In principle
because the first invention was made and the
first patent taken out nearly twenty years ago,
and cases made Mt that time and worn ever
since, are nearly as good rs new. Read the fol-
lowing which is only one OF tho many hun
dreds; your jewelers. can toll OF similar ones:
MANsFIEID, PA, Maya aS, 1873.
have n customer who carried one or Boss
Patent cases flfteen years and I knew it two
years before he got 1t, and 1t now appears good
for ten years longer. RE. OLNEY.
Remember that jas. Boss is tho only patent
case made OF two plates Of solid gold zone out
side and one instde) covering every part ex-
posed to wear or sight. The great advantage
OF these plates Is apparent to every one. Boss
is the only patent case with which thero is
given written warrant, OF which tho following
Is hrac>simile;
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26
TOWN, !, I AIN ! NE,l:.D D J COUNTY.
VCESOAYt Oetobor "a. ,aao

"a EYF iHNEfI sf,P, - C.---.t7--, 7-..-----a,-
TERMS 0r3THENKwsy AND HERALD.
-,-Jri-wceEly edition, four dollars Dcr
aes.,a't,l,. in advance; weekly edition,
Two dollars and fifty cents peran,eu,,s,
~ advance. Liberal discount to clubs
oI,,hve Hand upwards. hj9@o!a
RATES OF FADvERTislNG.- Ono dollar
p9r inch for the first insertion, nd
nifty cents por inch for each subsco Ient
insertion. These rates apply to all ad-
Vertlsements, of whatever natu &c, and
arc payable strictly in ADVANCE. Con
tracts for three, Six or twelve months
trade on very liberal terms. Tran
'siient local notices, fifteen cents per
limo for the first Insertion and seven
aud one-half cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. Obituaries and
tributes of respect charged as adver-
tisements. Simple announcements OF
marriages and deaths published free OF
charge. and solicited. A|nt
All communications, of whatsoever
nature, should he addressed to the
Winnsboro Publishing Company
WiInsboro, S. c., .-.,',.. .......,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26
DON'T BUY
Until
You

NJ sToCK n FuinS which Wl the largest ansomcst md cheap
tnt all
elsewhere
best s9.Soom and can buy s"per Bear mind That! ship goods to Ridge
an" @ 9o.k % THIS is is M 9my and price Of my goDd
ftnes % C,omo Hat % and 'ook shovs cheaper tan the choSpe
@ Suits % R d em new supply of Machines good
ana likes it, Remember that most Of ho naces o most largely
time and Yexanon nseless light and viii last long time have
remember the Gold Medal awarded Machines
oyer eighty competitors ror you to that using it, and it has
Sas Factory All orders entrusted will prompt attention and at
neatly
to make to order mb and Shingles atsma profits Sew
DON'T fail 10 call before Mrehng esewhere T. W PIIILIPS
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26

E'ae'4tus Professor;'and aholtly after-
,warttts acccptcdsa call to the church III
Baltimore ofWhicli lid remained the
pastor until his death. Dir. Plumer
WINS well known III Fairfield, having
preached frequently in tho Winnsboro
church aid others. Ho was greatly
admired and beloved by all who know
him, and his death is great loss, not
only to his own denomination, but to
the Christian church at largo.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26

1t has been stated in several news
papers that the old home Of John G.
Calhoun, in Pickens co unity, was rc-
Gently destroyed by fire. We are
reliably informed that it was John e.
Calhoun's formerrcsidencc, "Keowce,"
in tho same county, that was burned,
and not that of tho great Carolina
statesman.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26

, The secretary Of the lodge of colorcd
Odd Fellows requests us to say that
the Radical meetings are not held in
their hall. Hc states that tho entire
building is owned by a company of
colorcd men-the upper story being
rented to the lodge. 1t is in the lower
story that the political meetings have
been held. ......... ...
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26

Mr.. Alexander Laughlin, who was
charged with stealing bills of the Bank
of the State from the office of the Com
missioner of Claims, died III Columbia
on Saturday, of a complication of dis
easeb. Z t- ( 4. asf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26

TINE ExTEEDED.-The county treas
urer has received instructions from the
Comptroller extending tho
time for the payment Of taxes to tho
fifteenth day ofNoyomber.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26

The peace that prevailed on Satur-
day was due to the fact all the stores
and bar-rooms were closed. This act
of patriotism is specially commcnda-
ble, and deserves the thanks ofall who
are Interested in our county's good
name. .
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26

The Radicals expect to have a meet
Ing at st. Marks Church somo time on
Thursday.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26

~ DEATH OF DR.. PLUMER.---The Rev,
VIM. Swan Plumer, d. D., LII. D.,
recently Of Columbia, died on Friday
morning at tho Union Protestant In
firmary In Baltimore where he was
under, treatment for painful maiady.
Memorial services were held lin tho
franklin street Presbyterian Church
on Saturday. At noon the remains
were taken to Richmond, Va, for
internent services there at 8 D. m.
DR.. Plumer was one Of the most dis
tinguisi,ed clergymen of the Prcsby-
terian Church South, and was esteem
cd and beloved for his high personal
qualities as he was admired for his
eloquence as a preacher and his ability
/, as Q theologian. He was born In Bed
ford county, Pa, in 1902, and was
consequently scvcnty-cight years of
age at the time Of hisdeath. His early
ministeriallife was spassed in Rich
mond, Va, where he succeeded tho
Rev. DR.. John Ii. Rice in the pastor
ate ofan important church, and where
he welded powerful influence.
Whilst there he established tho WutcA-
man Of the South, which in time was
merged in what is now tho Central
P,'esJyterian. Subsequently, he was
pastor ofa leading church in Bali
more. Then he became Professor of
tho Western Theological Seminary at
Alleghany,Pa arid was for a timo
paetor there. He nextserved as pastor
of q church in Pottsyille, Pa. J, whence
] he was called in 1867 to q chair in the
Theological Seminary In Columbia,
q. o. This. position no retained until
! last ypar, !, Wien I hei, was Crealed
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26
FRESH GR0CERFES

CUGARS, assorted. Conccs, Rio,
\, Laguayra and Old Gov. Java.
Rio and Old Gov. Java Roasted,
Teas, Black, Imperial, Gunpowtler
and Young Hyson.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26

Blythe has telographed that he will
be here 10 speak Wednesday. Look
Outi,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26

Mr.. Edward Horlbcck, Jr:, son ofNlr.
Edward Horlback, ST.. died on Saturday
morning, of consumption. Mr.. Horl-
beck was a native Of Charleston, but
had resided in Fairfield for many
years. His health had been very
feeble for long time, and his death
was not unexpected,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26

w We are authorized by the Coun-
ty Chairman to state that there will be
a meeting of the Democratic County
Executive Committee III the Town
Hall OH Thursday morning, the 28th
inst, at eleven O'Clock, sharp. a full
meeting is all-important, as matters of
grave moment to the party will come
up for consideration. ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26
E | N p L lou OR S

NATHANS BROS Old Cabinet Rye
IN 1868, Cid Roanoke WhHkey, 1860.
Also, Rotterdam Brandy. Cold Ham for
lunch from IL to l o'clock every day,
I HAVE recently made extensive addi-
l. tions to my stock Of Wines and
liquors. Which consists of full nssort-
ment of Ryo Whiskoy, Corn Whiskey..
French Brandy, Apple Brandy, Peach
Brandy, Sherry Wine, Scappornong Wine,
Champagne, etc oto.
gssS- I claim to sell the FINEST AND
PUREST RYE WHISKEY to be had in
Winnsboro. Give it u trial.
I.also also k ep OH hand full supply Of
SEGIleS IND TOBACCO,
in great variety, md adapted to tho tastes
Of everybody.
Call at the PALMETTO HOUSE, in the
Winnsboro Hotel building.
j. CLENDENHNG.
mch 81
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26

Clothing for Men, Youths and
Boys, we'll made, good quality and
always cheap in price.
SuaENHE1MER & GnoEscHEI
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26

The colored population of Winns-
boro has lost one of its best members,
in the death of Julia billiard, on Sun
day morning., She was about sixty
years Of age, and turing her life earn
ed all enviable reputation for strong
sense, sterling integrity and eminent
responsibility. Her loss will be de-
plored by many friends of. both races.
G0' ! -... .J .-..r....-. - ...r....
'DECLINEs.--Isaac l.. Purcell, one of
tho. colored men nominated by the
Radicals for the House, authorizes us
to say that he declines to be candi-
date. His action now is highly cred
liable to him, and it affords us pleasure
to ,aaalee 1t known through our col
umns. His withdrawal leaves the
Radical ticket without the shadow of
decency. He was put in very bad
company, and we congratulate him
upon getting out of it. v~a ras,s.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26
SEG1IeS IND TOBACCO,

Clothing for Men, Youths md
Boys-A meaning sign, yet our
friends say there's nothing mean
about us. Como and suit YOUR
selves. SUaENHE1MER g. GRoEscHEI.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26

.b. TAX NOTICE,
TIVE books for the collection of
town taxes will 6e open on the
1st of October, and remain open until
the 1st Of December. Ny office is at
the store of'Mcssrs. i. Elder 81 Co. 9
1sta E..,S.. ,GIlANDLER,s ,ti
sept 80 e 3 Clerk and Treasurer q
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26
j. r. McATASTEB g. go.

/, We think we can show O little the
incest Stock of New Fall and Win
ter Goods, ever brought to our
burg. Come and see us. =
7 SUGENnEIMER & GRoEsCnE1.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26
CANNED GOODS.

Pears, Peaches, Pinespplcs, To-
matoes, Salmon, Corncd Boot, Dovilcd
Ham'and Turkey, Sarflincs, &c.
s Macaroni and Cheese, Ginger Pre-
serves, Pin Head Oat Meal, Cooper
.Gclatinc, Mustard, Black Pepper and
tNutmcgs.
Baldwin Catsup, Cross 81 Black
IWclFs Chow Chow, Empire Chow
Chow. Assorted Pickles, Lea & Per-
rims Worcestershire Sauce.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-26
New Double Store

An Immense Music Temple.
Two large stores, each 80 feet front and
four stories high. fronting on three streets
and fil!ed from cellar to loft with musical
supplies. Nothing to compare with il in
the Southern States.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25
Our Post-oMce.

The annual statement of the Cincinnati
Post-office for The year 1879 has been made
up.
, The receipts Of the general Office amounts
to $472,733 03; expenses. $l63 O01 Al, leav-
ing net revenue Of $500 731 90, to $3.50,
085 16 FIR 1878.
+! The mailing matter amounted last year
to- 8. l69,362 pounds So, 564 352 pieces.
The total number of pieces handled by
IS carriers was %, 1874 9S3.
The total p stage for local delivery
amounted to s60, 226 49,
There were 9041 letters ETC., sent to the
dead-letter office.
The receipts from money orders were
$2,290 99382. ....,.-
The total expense OF running the Office
was 81 45 per cent. of income for 1879; 81. "a
per cent. for 1878, and 3467 per cent for
1877
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25
Matte Colanan,s Death.

Poor Matte r. Coleman, who sacrificed
her own life in giving birth to her child
last Sunday at NJ. 106 Lohgworth street.,
was AIKEN to Spring Grove Cemetery at
noon, there to be placedin vault. .to await
an answer fromriier relatives as to what
shall be done with the remains.
| DIR. 8. b Craig. of Stanford, Ky., paid
Coroner Carrick last evening $40 to pay the
expenses of the funeral. SO that tho, ,Coun-
| ty will not .osc anything by the irquest,
DIR. Carrick wrote to the family of the de-
ceased yesterday, but has not yet received
an answer.
Il The inquest has been adjourned until
| Prof. Fennel shall turn in a report of his
analytical examination of the stomach Of
the deceased, which will be about Friday
or Saturday.
Mrs O'Donnell being unable to attend to
the child of the poor unfortunate deceas ed
noti fed the Coroner; who had the babe re-
moved to tie Ghildren's Home.
Before this, however, lie had the little
girl baptized in ST. JohRsP. u. Church, on
Seventh, and Plum streets, Rector George
H., Kinsolving officiating. The child was
given its mothers christian and sirfames.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25
CIGAR-MAKERE LOCKOUT.
Two Big Firms Restlye to Removs From the
1872 Oity.

Two Big Firms Rsatlys to Removs From the
City.
There was another large and enthusiastic
injecting by the striking cigar-makers at
Arbeiter Hall to-day. The strikers now
number over GOO.
John Walters presided in the chair 1t
was reported on good authority that Khron
liz Feiss are haxipg some of their orders
flied by Block 4 Reinberger. Tie men
employed by these firms are not required
to sign tile Objectionable pledge and conse-
ouently no action could be taken by the
Union.
1t was also reported that men who
claimed they were authorized by the union
went abont the city without books and
made collections. One of these had been
arrested. His name was given as Chri
Koch. The action OF the police. was in-
dorsed, and they were requested to
arrest all Collectors not having books or
collection lists; with printed slips and the
seal If the union attached.
The strike has had the effect of causing
twolof the princii al manufacturing firms
to remove their business from thisoity.
Krol,n t. Feiss will 20 to New York, and
BoeweDtbal q Co. will go to Milwaukee,,
One of the members If the latter firm has
ALREADY gne to, Milwaukes- to make ar
!rangements and seltct. suitable sites for
carryin on their business.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25
THE CUUR'IS.
SUPERIOR

SUPERIOR.
The State National Bank Of Memphis
against Vaughn and others. Controversy
as to who was entitled to fund Of $500 IN
the hands Of the Treasurer Of the lndepen
dent Order of Mutual Aid. The Court neld
the bank was entitled to $3.50 aud J. r
Baldwin to the balance.
PROBATE. t.s
The will Of Elizabeth Watson was admit.
ted to probate.
COMMON PLEAS.
Job NJ. Hayes against Frank Skinner.
Case given to the jury.
George Miller against Hartman, Leist &
Co. Plaintiff seeks to recover $5, 600 dam
ages for injuries received By tie explosion
of tank two wears agos The case is the
next on tie doeeet.
PoLICK.
Drunk-W. c. Shannon. continued; Jen.
ME Wilson, 80 days; James Kelly, $40.
Disorderly Conduct-Mose Johnston. IL
days
+; Vacrancy-Mary Brown, Richard May,
5000; Mary Corts, John Biddle, House OF
Refuge.
Suspicious Persons-M. Collinson. Chas.
Kuntz, Mike Scollard. dismissed; Patrick
Sullivan, Charles Kennedy. James MoTer-
mott, Lizzie Smith. 5000; VIM. Butler,
Frank Brown, continued.
( Msceilaneous-Pat. Sullivan. Ed Nolan,
burglary, bound over; Ed. Nolan, carry
ing concealed weapons, $500; George Jones,
John b. Lenken., abusing family, dismissed;
George Fisher embezziement.. continued;
j, Hamilton, cutting, &C., continued; john
Pfster, assault and battery. IS; Michael
'LawIess, same, 10 days; Joseph Liverpool,
known tliief, continued; James Stewart,
petit larceny. remanded for sentence;
Charles Naylor, boarding train, etc, IS;
Henry hammers, incorrigibility, House oI
Refuge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25
Scottish Rite Masons,

The session OF the A. q A. Scottish Rite
Masons at the Masonic Temple this fore
n, on was the Council of knights of East
or Sword." Over two hundred delegates
land visitors were present. representing
nearly all the States IN the Union and
|Canada and an Interesting programme was
presented. ....
Between the different items Of business
solos were sung by Miss Ruth Jones, Mis-.
Mary Porter. Mrs. Geo. d. Newhai, and u
solo with harp accompaniment was rem
Iuered BY Miss Holbrook. Prof. Nembacl
|and the band of the order also took part in
the exercises.
i This afternoon the Council of Princes
of Jerusalem" will meet, aud this evenin'
the Chapter OF Rose Croix." A fine pro
gramme OF music has been prepared fol
both occasions.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25
LEGAL.

.TEGAL NOTICE.;- .;-6l. 500. DANIEL o..
IICHARLES, sole su wing Trustee OF Presby.
terrain Church at MountPleasant Hamilton Conr
ty. Ohio petitioner, ex parte.-Coutt Of Commuu
Pleas, Hamiitpn County. 0hi0.-The petitonet
has fled mis- petition in this Court asking an or
der to sell the Church site ahd mectiug-hon.e.
and fixtures and sppurtenaices thereunto bcluns
ing being inats Nos. d and ~, in that Dart O
the Town OF, MOutli pleasant, L.ainilton County.
Ohio, lad out by, John Labayteanx. which u
holds Id trust for the said Church. and u II.
propriate the pr ,ceeds OF sale as the Court n,ar
drcci, for the reason that the said premises .
going 10 destruction. ana becoming IT. fn1t
ready, nuisance: thai the premises Will no. -
repaired; that said isl6.s VIII not be hereaf.S.
used for a Church site, that the premises ha.N
been abandoned by the puyltc asa place Of Mof
slip. -.
Any person. Church. Congregation. or Recls.
siastical Body. claiming interest IN the subject
matter Of such petition, may appear and file an
swer therein.
This ordsr of Court Will be asked on the
oath day Of March. 1850, or as som thereafter o.
may suit the conven ence OF the Court
~ DANIEL D. CHARLES, Trustee, &c.
/ CALDWELL d CALDWELL.
kaqm ". Temple Bar, Atl'ysfor Petitioner.
/. February "a, 1880 fe2j 4iW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25

his neighberhood last Friday and "riz
tarnal blazes with everything" He spoks
about as follows:
"Well, / was onter the range kinder
lookin' arter things, when | noticed 8
cloud risin' in the south, kiverin' up no
sky like horse blanket. / knswsd
suthin' was bilin' over in that ere e.gH'l :.
and concluded to kinder hover on /.
shadder Of the hill. ! he'd no mos !
got my sheep down off'n the ridge wheh
it seemed as if all nations had riz i'll IT,
air. | tell yer the wind howled like nt;f
an / was kept down to my knittin' ~
keep on my pes. / looked upon t'i
ridge where nabcr Richards sheep w.is a
feedin'-he had nigh twelve hundr 4
head, an / was struck dun founded l.,
the demoralized situashin. The Wind
struck the critters fair and sqnars, IN
they riz in the air like feathers in gooss
pickin' time. The air was full Gu 'em
flying down the mountain, an looked M
if the mountain was follerin' of 'em up
Fur half an hour it snode sheep in the
valley, an when Richards counted them
he found over four hundred he'd been gin
up the ghost"
An inquisitive listener asked if 10
killed them. The herder hois:ed him
self to his full six feet, and remarked.
"See here, stranger, didn't come all the
way from Roag River District to be If
upon by you starched-up critters in the
city, an won't STAN none of yer blame
nonsense. Ell you take me for Il greenty
you are nightly fooled in your kalkell-
shins. An ef 1 hear amy more o.
yer"
The boat struck the west bank at thh
most opportune moment, the passenger
startedaashore, and what the remark.
would have concluded with has been loss
to posterity. ...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Ispecial River Dlsuatcnes 10 the 3tar.

lSnecfAl RlVor DlSDatcNeS 10 tne Sbaf.
BROWNSVILLE. Feb 25--11:0Sr A. M
River feet and stationary. Weather
fair. Thermometer $50. Wind north
west.
HINTON, W. Va, Feb 25-s:35 A. NJ
New River feet inches and falling.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer $50.
CHARLESTON, Feb % 5-10:25 A. M.-Kana-
wha River feet inches and falling. Their
mometer 500. Wind from the southeast,
OIL Cry. Feb, 25-11 100 A. M.-River
feet and falling. Weather cloudy. Wind
southwest. Thermometer 40.
PIrrsBURe Feb. 25-ll:lS A. M.-River Q
feet inches and falling. Weather clear and
mild. r....
Boat Hands Gossip.
Business fair.
The City of Portsmouth leaves daily at
.. M for Chio and all way landings.
The punctual aud speedy side-wheel
steamer Feetw cd will be the regular G.. &
O., Railroad packet leaving to-day at A D. M.
sharp for Huntington, where she connects
with the early trains tomorrow for all
Eastern cities.
Captain james Kirker's fine side-wheel
passenger steamer Potomac will leave this
evening from the foot of Broadway for
Maysville, Portsmouth,, IrOnton, Big Sandy,
Gallipolis and Pomeroy. rg .
The Wildwood came down last night and
returned to Maysville at noon.
The Bostona will be the railroad boat for
Huntington tomorrow. ..,
The Guiding Star left last night for New
Orleans with big trip Of passengers and a
good freight list.
The mammoth side wheel steamer Robert
Mitchell commenced loading for New Ur-
leans this morning, and will depart to-
fmorrow without fail. Capt Daniel Moore
commands, and Capt. Flank Stein has
charge of the office.
Capt. 0. P. Shink)e's superb new Golden
Rule will leave for New Orleans Saturday
on another grand popular excursion. Mr..
AL. Snnkle, clever gentleman and eff
Icient clerk, presides in the Office. ,u
/ The river receded 8 feet in the twenty
IT ur hours, ending at noon to-day with 25
| feet n the channel.
/ Weather cloudy and pleasant. Heavy
| wind, indicating rain.
/ Captain Z. b. RusseA's James d. Parker
| fast line and reliable, arrived from Mem
phis this morning aud will return to-nfor
lIrow.
/ The Ed. Hobbs passed down this morn
Hing .an 57tli,
| The Mary Ann and Ben. Wood passed uE
this morning, with empty tows, for Fits
burg. q"
i Captain Jake Boomer and Captain J. X
Boomer are in city from Louisville, anC
Il leave for Pi sburg this evening"
/ Tie Bedford arrived from Bayou Teche
this morning. She brought for this city
brls. and 81 hhds sugar. 1872 brls. molasses
" ouies cotton. 760 brls. Oil, 447 bdIs. hides
and l95 tons iron.
| The Cherokee. from ST. louis. arrived
this morning. She put off $50 sacks ship
istuff and 200 do. bra, and will proceed tc
Huntington this afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25
EX-MAYoR M00RR.
Resolutions by the Newsboy's, Uaion-Prs
partitions for the Funeral

R6s0lut10ns Dy tne NoWspoy u VhAun-1lo'
/ partitions for the Funeral.
/ At the meeting of the Newsboys' Union
yesterday, the following resolutions were
adopted:
"Whereas It has pleased Almighty God
to take. from us. our benefactor and Super
intendent, Hon. Colonel R. M. Moore, We
the officers and members of the Newsboys'
Union in order to-express our respect and
sympathv, offer the following resolution:
"fhat in his death we have not only lost
a kind friend aud adviser, but a father.
-"That lie was always kind and good
friend, to. the newsboys, helping us and
Others when in distress; aidiBgin relieving
the wants of unfortunates, and always
ready to lend his assistance to the desery-
ing. and him. do we. thank for taie success
of our organization in promoting its OBJ
iect: the Newsboys'' Union do hereby
offer our consolation and heartfelt IS 4, pa
tbv to the bereaved family; aud,
i,Resolyed; The, above resolutions be
placed upon the minutes, and that a copy
thereof be forwarded to The, membsysof
his family"
Respectfully, SAMUEL PoLLoeK.
President n. b. q.
John KING, secretary.
HEADQUARTERs SoLDIERs AND SAILORS
MEMORIAL, ASSOCIATION, / ANILToN
COUNTY, February 25, $780,
Special Oder Nj. q
The members of the Soldiers and Salt
ors Memopisl Associations are hereb;i orr
deredi 10, assemble, at, their headqnarters,
corner Walnut and Court streets, on Thurs
day at & o'clock a. M, February 26, 1880.
TO attend the funeral II our first cominaii.
der and late con,rade, Colonel x. NJ. Moore.
Comrades. let eyerv one who has. been
enrolled in Ionr menlbsrshiR be- promptly
on hand to pay the last sal tribute of re-
|citisen. All ex-soltiiers and sailors are in.