davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-02-05
Our washington Letter.

- 80 -HEs
The bills introduced in Che House
by Mr.. Baker, for the protection Of
farmers, and others, who have been
prosecuted and put to great expense
by certain combinations or persons,
for the alleged infringements of pat
ents, is q matter that has long need
ed Congressional attention. This
selling Of patented anaehhes to- far
mers by unauthorized persons, and
even manufacturers is becoming
very common in the South and West,
and in portions of the East. In the
suit for damages usually instituted by
the owners Of the patents for their
illegal use, the farmeris the one who
suffers, while the sharps and rascals
who sell the machine go free. This
bill provides that where a farmer
buys a patented machine without
knowledge Of it being such, for his
own use, the owner of the patent
shall recover only nominal damages
for its use, and shall pay all the costs
of the suit. This virtually protects
the farmer from prosecution ty law,
as the costs of such suit would be
more than the nominal damages
would amount to. a3 IA
The Democrats expected to control
their choice Of census supervisors in
the South, and thus swell their de
creasing population, and keep up
thier power in Congress. The Judi
cious action Of the President in di-
viding the appointments between the
two parties causes great satisfaction
in Republican circles, and an equal
amount of dissatisfaction in Demo-
cratic circles. They threaten all sorts
Of things, as not to confirm Super
visors who are known to be Repub-
l%icans, nor any one whom they think
have been nominated as a reward for
political services. This work of ia
king the census is Of such impor-
lance to the country, that suspicion
of tampering with its results would
detract much from its value as an
authentic report of our improve
menis and increase Of agricultural
and other interests in the past ten
years. Let it be kept out Of party
wrangles.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-02-05

Peterson's Magazine for January
is already out, and q magnificent
number it is: a triumph of art, liter
allure and fashion. The principle steel
engraving, "A Message from the
Sea-" is one Of rare beauty. 1t and
its companion, "The Runaway Pair"
which illustrates a story by Frank
Lee Benedict, are alone worth the
price of the number. The double-size,
colored, steel fashion plate is unri-
vailed, and will fascinate all the la
dies. Then there is a large colored
pattern, in Art needlework, a really
superb affair, and such as would cost
at "a retail store 80 cents. BY all
means subscribe for this Magazine
for 1880. 1t is both the cheapest and
lest of it kind. The price is only
two dollars year. To clubs it is
cheaper still, viz: 4 copies for So
80, with an extra copy gratis to the
person getting up the club, or 5 cop
les for $500, and both an extra copy
and n superb premium mezzotint,
Washington at Valley Forge Spec
linens Of the magazine sent gratis to
persons wishing to get up clubs.
Address Charles J. Peterson, 30G
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-02-05
Clerk and Master. ss d Land.
Chancery Court, Jonesboro.
Arch Hughes and wife, ct al
Josiah Hodge ct al.

oosN'h iiouSC cJ ut. M
Pursuant to a decree rendered in the
above cause at the November Term OF
sail court. 1870. | will offer for sale to
tie highest bidder, at public ontcry, at
the Court House. door, in the town OF
J nesboro, Tenlesste g, tor cash In hand,
on Saturday, FEBRUARY 2Sth 1880, all the
right title claim and interest that Ma
than Hedge and VIM. Hodge have in and
to the lands mentioned and described in
the ~plcadings, In the report of Commits
s%ioners, spread OF record in my office, In
Record book III" page 20, in this cause
Said lots No. 2 containing 81 acres and
lot No. 6 containing acres, being the
lots assigned to Nathan Hodge In said
report, and the diagram accompanying
the same, and lots No. G and 3, being
the lots assigned By said Commissioners
TO VIM. Hodge, nll fully described in
said report aud said diagram accompa-
nying the same, all of said lots will be
sold to satisfy DEGREES which A. Hughs
and wife obtained against said WIN. and
Nathan Hodge, Oh 3lst of May 1878 for
$4,000 against each OF them, aud Tor their
pro rata Of the costs Of this cause, not
heretofore paid.
will also ut the same time and place.
and upon the same terms offer for sale
all the right title claim and interest that
Mary Hodge has in and TO lot No. 3 as
signed to her as dover By the report Of
aid COMMISSIONERS, anil described there
In aud In SAID report, and IN said dla.
gram accompanying tho same, to satisfy
q decree pronounced IN above cause,
December 18th, 1870, in favor ofS j Kirk
patrick for $4,000 aud interest on same
from September LIST 1874. aud costs. All
of said lands being assigned TO said par
ties respectively out ofthe lands dcscen.
ded from JAS. Hodge, deceased, and ly-
ing OH the line of Sulliva5 county, Ten
ncsscr, and being ia Washington county
Of said state. This January 14tli 1881.
d. +. SWfNGLE, ca ".
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-02-05
SHERIFFS' LAND SALE!

BY virtue of an execution issued iron,
the Supreme Ceu,t at Knoxville. Tenn.
at Its September term, 1879 anu to me
directed, | will on Saturday The 9th OF
March, 1850, sell to the highest bidder,
for cash In hand, nc the Court House
door, in the town of Jorcsboro, Tcnn..
all the right, title, claim and interest
that Jessie j. Bains has in and 10 n GER
tain + act Of land lying in Civil District
No. IA of Washington County, Tenn
adjoining the lanes Of Cintha Bacon,
Calvin Cox, Alfred Ford and IL NJ
Walker. containing GO acres more OF
less, TO satisfy a Judgment in favor OF
Jes s lie + hartman fol$2Sg 80 and inter.
est and costs. and costs OF this sale, un-
less said debt aml costs are sooner paid.
This FEBRUARY 18th, 1899.
A NJ STUART, Sheriff,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-02-05
Advertising Cheats.

It has become SO common to
write the beginning of an elegant,
interesting article ard then run It in
to some advertising that we avoid all
such cheats and simply call attention
to the merits of Hop Bitters in as
pl, in honest terms as possible, to one
who knows their value will ever use
anything else.-Providence Adyer-
tispr
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-02-05

A WORD TO THOSE wno USE POROUS pLAsrERs. 1t ka universally
acknowledged fact that BEHS0NS CAPCIRE. P0R0l0uS PIASTERS are Superior
Ito all Others. The great demand Tor them lm, caused q bumper Of uhscrupulous
the market is flooded with inferior plasters selling ut any prueit is important fr
the eonsunncr to know which is Inc best. 1t is sell known that of ts chcan
plastcrs have been examined aud found to contain injunous ingredients which
make them d Agcrous to use. causing paralysis AID other diseases. eau ZION
See that the word CAPCINE on each plaster Is cnrrccly spelled. 4 g -
SEABURY Il JOHNSON, Pharmaceutical Chemists, New York. Price
. Gus .At t@a&ah@l lew
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-02-05
Representative Acklen, Confeder-

ate Democrat Of Louisiana, who has
an unsavory reputation from two en-
tanglements with women, one Of
which threatened at one time to de-
stroy him politically as it ought TO
have done, has been guilty of an un-
precedented act of official lying, at
tempting to deceive the whole con
gress, for the sake Of getting money
out Of the treasury on certain claims
in which he is interested. On the
18th Of January, taking advantage Of
n moment when no other member OF
the committee on foreign affairs was
present, Acklen rose in the house and
declared, as appears in the official re-
port Of the proceedings Of congress.
Mr.. Acklen-I ask unanimous con-
sent that the report Of the committee
on foreign affairs in relation to the
claims Of certain citizens against the
government of Nicaragua be referred
to the committee of the whole and Or
dered to be printed. There being no
objection it was ordered according
ly.
The alleged report thus handed in
by Acklen was received, duly printed.
and laid upon the desks Of members,
Some days afterward, the members Of
the committee on foreign relations
were astonished at seeing these pro-
ceedings in the Congressional Record.
The chairman asked Acklen what il
meant, and received an unsatisfacto
~ reply. Accordingly he called the
committee together, and summoned
Acklen before them, when it appear
ed that neither the comittee nor the
chairman had ever made, nor au-
thoized, nor read the report which
Acklen had palmed off on the house
as the report Of the committee; and
further; the committee would not
agree to any such report. Acklen was
! then informed that he must withdraw
that report and apologize to the house,
or vigorous proceedings would be in
stituted to expel him in disgrace. Ac-
cordingly, last Wednesday, AcIlen
again rose in the house and remarked,
according to the official report in the
Record:
Mr.. Acklen-On January the 13
ult., during the absence of my col
league, Mr.. King, 1 asked unanimous
consent of the house to have printed
a manuscript designated ''Report No.
Sc, House of Representatives, Forty
sixth Congress, second session. which
I had myself prepared and placed in
his hands, and which he had subse-
quently returned to me at my request
I ask that it be Withdrawn, as it was
submitted by me without authority
from MI. King or from the committee
on foreign affairs, it having taken no
action on the meter. This was done
through q mistake Of mine.
The'Speaker-If there be no objee.
ton the request will be granted
There was no objection.
This was again done in so quiet Q
way and at such a moment as to at.
tract the least attention. But those
who understood it explained to tn,
other members, and q hot feeling o
indignation has been growing evel
since. This the only known instanc,
in the entire history Of congress O.
such a thoroughly dishonorable Of
tense, which involved shameless falls
hood and nm attempt to swindle botl
congress and the country. The Lou.
isana liar is already notorious; but
this performance will add something
to the evil reputation of that state.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-02-05
Nerve,

It is q great thing to have what is
called nerve, and nothing contributes
mere to the power of physical control
thus named, than Warmers Safe Ner-
vine. 1t also relives all kinds of pain,
and cures headache and NEURALGIA.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-02-05
Washington, Feb. l, 1880.

Florida is reported for Sherman.
Virginia, North Carolina, South Care
lima, Ohio and a part of Tennessee
will also go for this gentleman.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-02-05

Having failed to steal tho State of
Maine. Garcelon's brigands snatched
its seal and ran. They are a high
toned lot.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-02-05

There is q growing Republican
boom in favor Of that most desirable
candidate, the 'best man."
The daily gazette., 1880-12-03
wANAMAKER . brown. Phila.
The Reduction in
Clothing at Oak
Hall.

The clothing marked
down Saturday comprised
about 5000 suits and over.
coats. Both the suits and
the overcoats are various
enough to constitute a
complete stock of them
selves, so that you may
be reasonably sure of find
ing among them what will
both suit and fit you.
Some of the very lowest
priced mems suits we make
re among them; $40 reduced
to So so, and some of all
grades up to excellent suits
at $25, reduced to $50 and
$27 so reduced to $25.
A $40 overcoat at Sic so
is not to be missed on a cold
morning. Even the boys,
whose clothing has been wait
ing for this cold snap will not
object to the taking off of
three or four dollars from
the cost of suit and overcoat.
Remember this ! All these
garments were made by our
people, under our own eye,
and before this reduction
were marked as low as they
ought to be sold. We couldn't
afford to reduce them, but
we must sell fas ter to keep up
with our work people.
We know how to sell fas-
ter, viz. by selling lower,
We have been selling faster
for nineteen years, faster than
our competitors. That we
have done of course by sell
ing lower. Now we have to
sell faster than ourselves,
and down goes a part of our
stock, whether we can afford
it or not.
Whatever you don't like
bring back. If there be
grumbler, we don't want our
clothes On him
| WANAMAKER l. BROWN
OAK HALL, Sixth and Market,
| nova. philadelphia
The daily gazette., 1880-12-03

BRoCKwAY, the "King of For
gers" who was recently released on
his own recognizance-which is
equivalent to a release from prose-
cution-has turned over to the Gov
ernment counterfeit plates, dies and
senting many hundreds of thousands
of dollars in face value. In his
statement he duplicates an officer of
the Secret Service Department, and
pretty clearly shows what has fire.
quently been charged, that counter
feiting of United States securities
cunnot be carried on successfully
without the connivance of Treasury
subordinates.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-03
LOCAL TIME TAR,r
TRAINS LEAVE wlrn,,,,

Fon ,as p,,,, LEAVE WlLMlNGrd|
~ 70. s;VO, g.14, 1912, lu,9O. a w ~, 8Sj
- ~ -.VS -.jO, 10, B.lI IN n, "a iZl5
an sundays, LOS, AZ. < III M o'ol, lO.OJ,
o'S9, g.55, 1900 p. M. '''''a' ~; I'D
a % noE NEW YoRK.-l.5s. . 22e IN
an. s,m. l2.26, I2.A3, 2IS -'a5iie'@ 700l
JEnuays, Enay, L6S, 2.23 =. M, Ul7 ~ n p nj
FOR BALTIMORE Ann ~ p IN.
1i d.o5, 2l5, 1855, ,s.35. A nv NJ AahlNGT]
. 1o''9s;Vv, l.oo, p. m. On Sundn'yis@'3l
araoR roR BALTIMORE, tBay Bro
''1o p' N. No SUNDAY tratns oohnect
a. roR NEW CAsTLE.-gel a %
''Ip, o.35, p, IN. NJ Sunday '"' ir'' a. M;
TOR DELAWARE r. n op9'llls,
o'SO, p. m. No sunday train. ,''' a. md
dEok WHINING ruN K No.,
trains. ''V' p' III. No Sul
For DELAWARE WEsrypy u Il
:" d. M; o.SO y. IN. No sunday w. H., n;
TRAINS ARRIVE IN wtfyIYp
FROM PHILADELpulA-,,,"''' 4" '' = d v
~ ~, ~ 10, u m; R.l5, lgI, M,
.o' 40, 4.Joo 10, so, 7.U1. 500. ~ ~ 4
Il. m s.s1 y. Iu. ''''' -''e no@
FROM NEW loRK,-l.bs 2o.-.,.
m, is.io, i.O2, 4.5O.7. y. m 10, ,'o '-' -. ~
Log, 2.'o, 15l a. NJ. VA nnun
| FROM ia BALriMoRE.-L53 9l- o.,,
M; l2'2O, Ja,iI, 4.Oo, Ga gI; ''.S ,'
uays, 'o5, AZ u. IN. I.07, $50 n ~ y, a.
FROM WAsuINGroN, III p H.
lA.2O, is.3i, 100, 6.O1, $50 ., m -'',' 6.I a
"ays, o.OT, % y. IN, VI
| Rom ~ GW CAstlE.--S4s 90. ,o,
Oily. ON ! III. 30 sunday / II, n , '''i
| q HON DELAWARE Il. A.-N A. /,
o.p ,. N; No SUNDAY Train, ''"' Il
From WILaINGroN Il &niqy....
trains. ~ No :,
| FROM DELAWARE WEsrrRv p o
A. ih.' 10, y. m. No SUNDAY tr'ia. ~
TRAINS FOX WlLMINGTnx -,
PHILADELPHIA. 1t
FROM BROAD STREET AND w,y,,,
aNhHuE-7.Oo, I 80, 8. .i5,U.3Llln11'i''i'N' -
l'U, S.O, S.b. 100, 4.3O, 5.l5. 6'u1' IT, II,
'.io, ll:jO y. III. ON SUNDAYS. Sli
80, 9.l5. ll.3J y. IN. - '''' d
| FROM THIlTY SECOND Asp NJ,
STREETS. - 30, HISS "a. n, Ii.S "a
m: l.OO a. IN. On SUNDAYS. LUs
NorE.--l'he black figures rcpre.o,
Limited Express" On whi,n sT
fare is CHARGED. '"
The daily gazette., 1880-12-03
Man Never is Hut Always 20 be


At the time of reckoning, which comes
to all at the approaching close OF the
year, how many will recall with sorrow
and regret sums spent in delusive schemes
Of speculation. The natural course OF a
sensible man Is to WOO The tickle Goddess
Fortune once again, and in reading The
always reliable statements contained In
the advertisements contained in the ad-
vertisements of the Louisiana State Lot
terry Company determine 10 send NJ, A.
Dauphin, No. 3lg Broadway, New YORK
City, or same person at New Orleans, La
ten dollars IN lime, by Tuesday, lith oi
December, To be invested In the Grand
Extraordinary Drawing under the per-
sonai care aid supervision of Generals g.
of Va. stands share of s522,5O0. Why
not? dec2.0t
The daily gazette., 1880-12-03
DlaILADELPHIA, WILNlyg1
L AND BALrIsIOaE RtIJn,,
NOVEMBER 18th. 1880

NOV HEABER 18th, 1850
frainswill ieeve Wllmmg,onaslo,l
for
rhiiadelphia and InturneIla,e,u1j
100. e.i0, 1890 "A. m; 80, 100, 50'
-. IN.
Philadelphia tExpressl 3d. ,Jo
lO.H a. m.l2,l5, 20S, g.jj p. m
Phila. ana New York z.li.b.M-.nt nd
m, 1893. l2.i3, 6.l7 p. IN.
Baltimore and lnlern,e Hate Stat,
ODD II. III. l.OO y. IN.
baltimore anG Bay Inc. 7.0N D. m.
Baltimore and Washington. lln
2,lo 7.5j, 800, a. IA ll.j5, l.UI, t.jl. 7.ls.
Trans for Delaware Division. I,dg,
New Castle 500. $50, -. H.; l.uo BOZ
p. IN,
Harrington and Intermediate sta,I
9.3D II. IN. l.15, as y. IN.
Delmar and intermediate stations
a M; l.0h y. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and intermediate slsI
S.IOa. m. 800. b.$J, H.jlp. N.
Philadelphia and New Yuik21}A. n
p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.5l.
2,l6. 7.5j, a. IN.
For lurtner Information passenger
referred to the tine tHOle. posted at
depot, IL. f. kkNSEl
SuurfiUtput
The daily gazette., 1880-12-03

Peter Harrigan, stone cutter of Phil
adelphia, was sentenced yesterday in
General Sessions Court, New York, to
seven years and six months in State
Prison, for burglary and attempting
to shoot the police officer who arrested
him on the 23d of last month.
The Times announces that $4,000 of
The $3.50, 900 required for its Presidential
pension fund have been subscribed by a
few rich men, aud that the balance will
be paid in shortly. Let it be distinctly
understood that this fund Is tor Gen.
Grant, his heirs and assings and we have
no objection TO It whatever. But we do
object to a fund to bribe our future
Presidents III advance.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-03
ORTH'S CHANCES TO BE A SEN.
ATOR.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IAN Indiana
Congressman is of the opinion that
Harrison's chances for che Senate are
not really so good as they appear on
the face; that there is strong combi-
nation of all the other contestants,
moved by the common purpose of any
thing to beat Harrison. This combi-
nation leans toward Orth, the strong
est one of the field. 0rth's friends at
tribute his withdrawal from the Gu
bernatorial ticket to Harrison and will
strain every point inside party lines to
defeat the latter.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-03
OFFICIAL THIEVES IN CUBA.

HAVANA, December S.-The late
discovery of an immense amount of
counterfeit stamped paper, together
with scandalous frauds on the Treas
ury, induced Captain General Blanco
to personally push investigation to
discover the guilty parties. He order
cd the Governor of the Province of
Havana and the Chief Of Police to in
vestigate the affairs of certain de-
pendency of the Treasury Department.
The investigation resulted in the i'm
prisonment of the second chief and
several other employees of the depend
ency. Captain General Blanco has
ordered further energetic proceedings
In this matter.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-03
THIRD EDITION
A BAD NEGRO HANGED.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 2.-Dan'l
Smith, colored, who attempted to raw
ish young white girl in Giles county
some time ago, was sentenced to TWEEN
ty one years in the penitentiary at
Pulaski to day, for assault with in
tent to commit murder. AS soon as
this verdict was found q mob rushed
into the court room, overpowered the
sheriff and posse, seized Smith and
dragged him to the street. Four hun
dred people Joined the mob, which
took him to q abridge and hanged him
until he was dead. The mob came
from the vicinity where the crime was
committed by Smith.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-03
GREAT DISTRESS

IL often experienced from an attack of
cramp In the stomach, collie or other
painful affections tor the relief of whicl
nothing ls superior to DR. Pierce's Com
pound Extract of Smart w eed, or Wat.
IT Pepper, compounded from the best
French brandy, Jamaica ginger, smart.
weed, or water-pepper, and apodvne
gums. For diarrhea, dysentery, blood Y
nnx, cholera morbus, its warming aooth.
ing astrinReni and healing properties
render II perfect specific, unsurpassed
as an anodyne and stimulating embroca.
slon or hnlment. Should he kept In every
nov 26-6t '''
NOTlCE.-Dr. Kline's Great Nerva
hesiorer is the marvel of the age for ali
nerve Dlsesses. a II fifs stoppsd free -
Pa w. ~ dlia,
The daily gazette., 1880-12-03
JAY GoULD's SCHEMES.

CHICAGO, December 2.-The Times
win state to- morrow that Jay could has
intimaied to parties in his confidence
here that be intends to follow the con-
sohdation OF the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas and Missouri-Paclfio Railroads,
30 soon as they shall have been extend
cd 80 the Mexican border, with q oonsol-
dation Of those lines with the Wabash
in an eastern direction to Chicago aud
Toledo.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-03
ECCENTRIC MRS. BERGMAN

NEW YORK, December 2.--Mrs.
Bergman, the young woman who
left her husband in Philadelphia
about two weeks ago and came to
this city to look for young
Spaniard whom she had met on
board a steamer, has been staying at
Park-avenus Hotel for some days
under an assumed name. She has
not yet recovered from her trouble,
and refuses to return to her husband.
She retains a lively affection for her
old rooms at Police Headquarters,
and lately has made frequent visits
to the friends she made while stay
ing there, and sometimes she has
been accompanied by nurse, and
rs other times she has been alone.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-03
FREEZING ANINFANT.

Mrs. Ellen Fitzgerald, who was intox-
icated to the point OF stupidity was over
hauled by a policeman on Tuesday night
AZ Nineteenth and Bainbridbe streets,
Philadelphia, while she was making a
painful effort to carry AN infant along In
face of the snow rain and sleet. The
child was almost naked. Ellen gave 1888
LON bard street as her residence, bul
this story was found to be untrue. Yes
terday an agent of the society took
charge of the infant and Mrs Fitzgerald
was sent 70 prlson.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-03
General Foreign News.
LoHpoN. Doc. 3. 1880.

LoSDoN. Dec. 3, 1880.
Prince Hohenlohe, the German Am
bassador, has arrived at Paris.
There is fresh issue of lava from
Vesuvius, descending to the base of the
cone.
A despatch from Feheran TO the
Standard says the Turks occupy the
passes at the frontier 10 cut off the re-
treat of the Kurds.
Seventy-fve thousand pounds, in
gold, were purchased in open market
yesterday for transmission to America
Dy Saturdays steamer.
The Papal Nuncio at Paris has had
a long and cordial conversation with
M. Bathelemy Saint. Hilaire, French
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-03
AT OLIVET CHURCH.

Extra services are now being held in
oliyet Presbyterian Church, and the
attendance has been large. Last even
ing Rev. John Henry Johns addressed
a very attentive congregation, taking
for his text the 1st chapter of Acts,
25th verse. After he had concluded
his sermon, he sang three gospel songs
lie will preach again this and 10 NOR.
row evenings.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-03
Chenp noois md nn.as.

Daniel McCusker. 2l5 West Second street
mas got in "a large stock ofboots and shoes
for the fall trade, and he is determined to
sell them cheaper than any shoe house ia
the city. He wishes his friends and the
public in general to give him call and
be convinced that he has good boots and
shoes and hewill sell them low.
oet2-d&w8m.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-03
GATH GIVES BAIL.

NEw YoRK, Dec. 1.-George Alfred
Townsend, New York correspondent
of the Cincinnati Enquirer, gave bail
to day in the libel SUIT for $40, 900, ill.,.
stituted by Joseph Hart. Mr.. White
law Reid, of the New York Tribune,
and General Ansen G. McCook be-
came Mr.. Townsend's bondsmen.