davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-19

The Boston Memorial Association
has resolved to collect subscriptions
for q statue of the late President Gar
field, to cost not less than $4,000
The Army of the Cumberland is also
bent on having a monument to the
late Prasident i surr . -uo
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-19

The Methodist Church at Eagle
Bridge, N. ", is divided on the ques-
ton of deception as a gift the money
raised by a ball. The pastor has de-
clined the donation, but some of the
members argue that, as the church did
not promote or countenance the ball,
there would be no improprietysi in tax
ing the proceeds. on a"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-25
CHARLOTTESVILLE

TNSi"hAL CALI. CCEPTED-vp, ,c,o,..
NoTES-ARTESlAN wEIL-rprToRs ~ rCr.
-IhVNDER-STORN-IATE FAt so,yIvc
correspondence Of the Richmond p,s,a,.,,
D.. OCTOBER n, 1880.
hcN. pr. }. {. lIidcn, of Smthfcld. IN
"' ~, accepted The call 10 the pastorate Of tbc
"'IiotteSVlile Baptist church. DIR. UiIen
.Npccis 10 arrive here about the 15tb az
NoNvhibcr. IL is regarded as fortunate
circumstance that this able gentlemen
should be secured for this important print
ne mas no superior rs pulpit orator in
Virginia, or perhaps in the South. and tbe
people OF this community are 10 I've con-
graduated that he has consented IN hccomo
a permanent citizen.
Bishop j. j. Kcanc. Of Ricbmond
preached an eloquent sermon in the Catho.
ne church sunday morning, and at night
lectured on the Bible. ON both Occasions
ne had crammed congregation, OF interest,"
ed people.
Rev. DR.. Read. Of Richmond. preached
morning and night in the PRESBYTERIAN
church. His sermons were able. and were
listened to by large congregations.
The corporate authorities are sjnking an
artesian well on Main street in order 70
test the question whether pure water can
be had at little expense. The machinery
l. drill run 10y a small Stcam.engine. and
attracts crowds to witness the novel opera
ton.
The following are the newly-elccted
editors Of the University Magazine: ;. II.
James. Louisiana, cditor-in-chief; Il. W.
Mallet. Virginia; ID. {. McCroyn, Texas ::
II. p. Lawthor, Texas; j. W. Carter. Viz
ginia. &. y. Crutchicld, Virginia, busi-
ness editor.
y terrific thunderstorm passed over us
last night, and watc, fell in sheets. deluging
everything.
Farmers are late sowing wheat, owing
TO the excess of rain this fall. Very few in
TIN, section have put their seed in.
The hymcneal market i active AGAIN this
week. it is said that three couple, will
leave the state OF "~inglc c>sednc,s" for
the province Of "doUblc wrctchcdnc>s" in
a few days. our.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-25
Affairs I'm NOrfOlk.

ARRESTED FOR R0BDING THE CLAREAoNl
posT-oFFICE-A ARRIVAL
OF COTTON AND RAILROAD CAPITALISTS.
Especial telegram TO the DspaIch'l
NORFOLK, VA, October pa Whi'e
man named George Snow was arrested mere
to-day for robbing the post-ofiice at Care
mont on James river, and for other rob-
berries.
over eight thousand bales OF cotton were
received here to-day.
4 negro woman named Victoria Baker,
living on Bermuda street, was arrested TO-
NIGHT and committed to Jail for numbering
her child by cutting its throat with par
Of scissors and hiding the body in a trunk.
President Tyler, Of the Norfolk ana
Western railroad, and large party OF ran
rood-men and capitalists, paid our city
visit to-day, but only remained few hourS'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-25
EgyDfinu Affairs.

LoNDoE, October 24.-The StdHdGrd be-
licves the evidence against Arab Pacha j.
very strong, and says his cores pondcnce
with the Sultan is highly compromising
The correspondent Of the Daiiy N1rs al
Alexandra tclegrarhS that he ha- received
information from ManSourah that there j.
much anxiety in many parts OF the interior
among Europeans. owing 10 the rcappoint-
mcnt Of several OF Arabs officers on Gov
eminent missions.
The Times has the following from it.
Cairo correspondent: Arab Pacha say
events have proved to him the folly OF
hoping in any further national movement.
or OF trusting the Sultan. and that The hap
pines> Of Egypt nccc,>itafC, the virtual
government OF the country by the English.
CAIRO. October 2l.-Arahi Plcha'- cor
rc>pondcrcc during the past two years was
seized thi, morning, and was deposited
with sir Edward Mallet. the British Con-
sul-Gencra. 1t includes volumnou-
correspondence with Con-tantinopic, and
the minutes OF the secret SITTING OF the ia.
rOudi Cabinet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-25

s nhas issued by Commissioner Gallagher
charging him with violating the Iin u.,;
%Sn us senenue laws in dealing in liquor and
1T,sSs n tobacco without a liccns "e
, nc accused was taken before tbo o Cns',
s en- and bailcd for his appearan 'c,,
H. 81, examination tomorrow. II is stated
sna' warrants are out for the arrest o, se"n
fences. committing IKE Of
0o,ne fifteen or twenty Knights Tonn,or
VI n,. appomattox Commandery. of this civ; it1'
leii this afternoon for Philadelnbia, " rs Guy
~ Tue great Templar parade in that civ So ~,
NAL. VII" o'-Centen-
ne question is being agitated Of asl;,o
1ne council TO appoint a city cnginccrs
ms once was abolished by the Council
several years ago. The charter nroy;dna
that the Council may create the of,icc hu ;
.wo-'hlrds vote, upon petition OF a ma,ori,~
VI the real-eState owners OF the CITY II :
understood that the realty owners win ho
asked TO sign such request to the ComciI
ROBIN ADAtR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-25
zine Democratic Meeting at Dan.
vile Addressed by Cabeu and Num-
ford

Especial telegram TO the Dlspatch.I
DANvILLE, VA, October 24.-Cabell and
Munford addressed an immense audience
OF white and colored people tonight.
Munlord commenced with congratulations
on the result Of the recent elections in
Arkansas, Georgia, and Ohio, and pros
poets in Virginia. lie exposed the acts Of
the last Legislature, one by one, dealing
specially with it, attempt to fix tobacco
inspectors on the tobacco trade Of the
country and its extravaganza. He also ex-
posed the betrayal OF the Rcadiusters into
the hands Of the Republican party.
Cabell was received with tremendous
applause, and made most taking speech.
lie came not to address the people as Read
busters or Funders, but as those ConServa-
tiycs who obtained for our people all the
liberty they have. Then he passed on to
review the course OF the parties. and
showed that the South had nothing TO hope
for from Arthur or the Republican party.
The Democrats, he claimed, had when in
control Of Congress saved millions to the
county, made greenbacks equal to gold,
and reduced the rate Of interest from to
- per cent, and it would abolish internal
taxes and regulate the tariff duties. Our
last Legislature had left the State about
SS3S, 200 worse off than 1t was when it as
scmbled. lie was terrible on Sims.
sims, he said, had sought The nomination
from the Democrats, and had advocated
Massey. He was the liyclest political
squirrel that ever jumped.
The prospect for Cabcll is bright.
Muniord said Cabcll was already elected,
and Massey was running strong. Ii you
will strike of, he said, from the Coalition
party in this district all who hold Office
and all those hoping for Office there will be
no Coalition party left.
Cabell says he has canyasScd the country
from the mountains down TO Halifax, and
those who had gone of with Malone a.
Rcddiustcrs are coming to the support OF
himself and Massey, and old-timc Demo-
Gratis are true TO their colorS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-25
Par,iamcutarv proceedipe..

LONDON. October 24.-Parliamont re-
assembled to-day. Previous TO the assem-
bling OF the House OF Commons the adj.
vanced Irish members held a meeting.
They were chiefly occupied in arranging
petitions referring TO the imprisonment OF
l.. Dryer Gray. Lord Mayor Dawson, OF
Dublin, has a hundred petitions to present
I'm the House OF Commons. Lord RAN
dOlph Churchill Conservative contended
that the present sitting was irregular, after
the appropriation bill had received the
Royal assent.
LONDON, October 2i.-Lord Randolph
Churchill moved an adjournment Of the
House in order TO protest against an atI-
tumn session. He made long. historical
review. lie pointed out, amidst loud
cheers from the Tories, that the House Of
Commons had ever been jealous against
mOnarchial or ministerial tyranny.
Mr.. Gladstone said he was glad TO see
Lord Randolph Churchill in the House
again. He contended that the precedents
quoted by Lord Randolph Churchill were
inapplcable. The House. he said, had full
power TO take It's present course. Lord
Randolph Churchill had small knowledge
Of Parliament il he thought the Govern
ment would be upset by vote Of want Of
confidence on an appropriation bill. Mr..
Gladstone cited the precedent in 1920, when
the House adjourned i'm July and rcasscm-
bled in August and transacted business OF
various kinds. Thus, he said. Lord Ram
dolph ChurchilTS assertion was entirely de-
stroyed-smashed, pulyerized. [Cheers and
laughter.]
Sir Stafford Northcote commended Lord
Randolph Churchilrs action. He asked
Mr.. Gladstone whether he would adhere to
his financial view Of the situation or make
a statement in reference TO the war in
Egypt.
After remarks by Sir William V. IIar-
court. Home Secretary, and Sir Henry n.
Wolf Conservative the House divided on
the motion OF Lord Randolph Churchill.
which was defeated by vote Of 209 to li2.
Mr.. Gladstone then gave notice that he
would move n vote OF thanks on Thursday
next 10 the British army in Egypt Mr.
Gladstone stated in regard TO the first rule
Of procedure that the Government would
adhere TO its main proposal, and would
propose as the second rule that motions for
adjournment could only be made by leave
after questions.
In the House OF Lords Earl Granville.
Foreign Secretary, gave notice that he
would on Thurday next move vote OF
thanks 10 the commander. officers. and men
OF the British army in Egypt. lie would
then propose that the House adjourn until
November 10th.
Lord Salisbury acquiesced in the pro-
pOsal OF Lord Granville.
The House then adjourned until Thurs
day. when Lord Salisbury will ask the
question regarding the Egyptian policy OF
the Government after the vote Of thanks
to the army has been passed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-25
Meeting OF the American Missionary
ASSoPIation.

CLEVELAND, October 24.-Thc thirty
sixth annual meeting OF the American Mis-
sionary Association assembled in Plymouth
Congregational church this afternoon. and
will continue three days. The opening
sermon was preached by Rev. DR.. {. l..
Goodcll, Of It. Louis. Among those pre-
sent to take part in the exercises are EX-
Governor Washburn. Of Massachusetts,.
president Of the Associations; General Gin
ton Il. Fisk. Of New York; President
White. Of Cornell University; DR.. y. G..
Ilaygood, OF Georgia; Hon. j. /. VI. Cur
~. Of Virginia: EX-Prc>idcnt HAYES;
President Crayath Fisk, OF University Of
Tennessee; Rev. DR.. Dana, Of Minnesota;
Rev. Or. Chamhcrlin. OF Connecticut;
Rev. Or. Bchrond>, Of Providence; Colo
mel e. G. Hammond, OF Chicago: +. c.
Sessions. Of Columbus: Moses Pierce. of
Connecticut; \. l.. Wclc~ton, Of Ma-,a-
chu-ctts: Rev. Or. Roy, OF Georgia; Rev
Or. strictly, Of New \ or, city, and PROBES
sor Albert {. Salisbury. superintendent Of
education for the American Missionary
Association.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-25
William PENIS work.
Gel CREATION OF THE SETTLEMENT OF PEN
sYLvANIA.

sYLvASIA.
PHILADELPHIA. October 4.-No more
| fitting weather could have been vouehsafed
for landng-day than that which prevailed
this morning. The air was clear and crisp.
and the sun shone brightly. At no time
during even the Centennial period was any
event so thoroughly and heartily celebrated
by the public which filed the streets, the
riyer-iront, windows and roofs Of the
houses fronting and overlooking the Della
ware, and all sorts OF gaily decorated crafts
were on the river. Shortly after O'Clock
tugbOats, steam barges, and other vessels, to
the number Of about one hundred and fifty.
were formed in line in the vicinity Of
League Island, the United States naval sta
ton, five miles south OF the city proper,
and followed in the wake OF " Welcome" a
Danish bark fitted up TO represent the
original vessel on which Penn came over.
As she passed the North Atlantic squadron
anchored below the point chosen for
PENIS landing she was saluted by the Ten
nesScc's guns, and returned the salute.
The wharf where the landing took place
was ut Dock street, said to be just above
the point where the original landing was
effected. At hali-past 10 Penn stepped
over the side OF the "Welcome," and rs
he did 50 the scene was interesting beyond
description. The boat-bells Were rung,
steam-whistlcs on river and land blown,
guns fred, and the multitude checrcd. On
the landing wharf were assembled fifty or
eighty persons dressed to represent Swedes,
Dutch, Indians, and the others who con-
gregated to receive William Penn, and
from these mock founders he received a
hearty welcome. Edward c. Knight,
president OF the B-Centennial Associa-
ton; Thomas VI. Thompson, chief mar
shall Of the days trades display: General
Manager COlesberry, and the members the
Executive Committee formally welcomed
Penn and his companions on their landing,
and q procession was then formed, headed
by Penn and Mr.. Knight and composed Of
gaudily-uniformed British officers from the
Welcome" Swedcs, Dutch, Indians, and
Friends, who formed the colony brought
hither by Penn, and members of the EX-
ccutivc Committee OF the Association that
devised and superintended the demonstra-
ton. the whole making wonderfully novel
spectacle.
After the welcome at the Blue An
Choir Inn, Second and Dock streets. took
place, the grand landing-day demonstration
followed, and was one OF the finest MairS
Of its kind ever witnessed here. The line
Of parade formed on Broad street south Of
Chestnut from 10 A. VI. till shortly after
1870. When the procession moved along
the route, streets, sidewalks. windows,
doorways. and the roofs OF the houses
were crowded. Everywhere was the same
brilliant scene Of flags, bunting. pictures
Of Penn, unique decorations in flowers,
eyergreenS, and canvas, and, above all, un-
broken lines OF people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-25
Harbour and Massey at Fairfax Court.
house.
MASSEY's TERRIFIC ATTACHMENT or TIE
BOSS AND BOSSISN.
r-...,ot ...,., o., g.. a.. TAt ,.,t.t,

MAsSEY's TERRIFIC ATTACHMENT or TIE
BOSS AND BOSSISN.
Especial telegram TO fhe Di.patch.l
ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 2i.-Thcre
was a very large meeting at Fairfax Court
house to-day, composed Of the very best
element Of the population. John :. Bar
bour made an able and telling speech.
which was well received and highly ap-
plauded. He was followed by Mr.. Massey,
who spoke for two hours. making most
powerful and effective argument, which
produced the finest impression and added
strength to the cause for which he is so
nobly battling.
The prospects are most encouraging for
a Democratic triumph in old Fairfax. To-
night the Armory was packed TO overflow
ine with one OF the finest audiences ever
assembled in this city, composed in great
est part Of the business and working-por-
lion Of the community.
Mr.. Massey was introduced TO the meet
inc bv G. \. Mushback, president Of the
Young Mems Democratic Club, and forup-
wards Of three hours held Spell-bound his
audience by bis able and eloquent EXPOSE
ton OF the issues involved in the canvass,
showing up the Inconsistencies and false
nosition Of the enemies OF Virginia, a. rep
resented by Malone and his henchmen.
His references to Malone and Wise, and
The manner in which he exposed their tac-
tics. their cndeayors TO control the
LEGISLATION of the State, and to turn
over the Observation-Disclosures party to
the Stalwart wing Of the Republican party,
made a deep impression, and was received
with rounds Of applause. Mr.. Massey
made a most favorable impression, ana mel
fully the anticipation Of all who had sc
eagerly awaited his speech in this city
The prospects were never brighter mere
and throughout the Eighth district
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-25
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TO THE DISPATCH FROM ALL POINTS.

fore'Tn Ministers Presented TO the Pre.i.
"eht-Presbyterian Pastor Elected in Pc
'ershurg-Coaiition Orators Wiped Ont In
montgomery County-Ceiebration OF the
Settlement OF William Penn in Pennsyl.
Vania-Sominations for Local Office i'm
we" York Cin-Barbour and Massey mt
fa'riax Courthouse; Mahoncism Fioored-
are" Tor Robbery and Child Murder In
Norioik-A Dakota Ravisher-A HomicidaI
""'iroad Engineer Sent TO Jail in Massa-
ehusetts-MeetinR OF the American Mis-
honary Association-GoverDo stephens.
OF Observation-Disclosures OF Life and Pro-
pery by the Manila Typhoon-RevoIt Of
Fanatics In Soudan. Egypt-The English
Parliament - Arab Pacha's Corresponds
ence-EGyptian ATairs-Death of n Hum
sarian Poet-German Poiitics-Frnncc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-25
goes, ordinary 70 fair. 7y@9c. Sugar quiet; "a
soft, 9ae. Whiskey firm tl21 fruishts stc4sy-

soft. es,c. Whiskey arm atsi.a1 frcishts steady.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, October 24.-FioDr irlt and
dropping: family, si.4Css4. 10: fancy, sSte
winter. oGS &c. spot: e6xc. bid 0c'o' r, 9si.c.
November. Corn dull and tending doi.H ysTd at
72c spot, zoe. bid October, 59'sG5e'lr. Noyen-
spot, 34c. bid all the year. Pork dnlIa - nominal
NJ t24. Lard inactive and lower ~ sii:I5.
huIk-mcats dull and nominal; s.loui leis. Pc.
rib, lfac. Bacon-Demanf light hdt hoidcrs
firm shoulders. Ike; rib. Ice: clear. ICE
Whiskey active and firm at s1.i7: combination
sales Of finished goods l.l60 barrels On a basis
OF 4l.17. sugar steady and unchanged Hogs
dali and dropping: common and light. $1,000
s7.35; packing aud butchers, s7.iO@s7.so.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, October 24.-Flour steady aud in
fair demand. Wheat in good demand ~ fnl
No. 2 red winter, 9Jc. Corn firm and unchanged .
Oats firm: northern. 3siSc.: mixed western, $40
35c Pork unsettled; mess, t25. Lard quiet and
rib, l5c.; clear, I6c. Bacon quiet: toulders,
Ike: rib. 1850 i6hc.; clear, IKE. Whisky
guiet ana unchanged.
IT. LOUIS.
1T. LOUIS. October 24.-Flour steady and IN
changed. Wheat opened dull and lower. but ad-
vanced and closed better than yesterday; Ma.
red fall, 9Sk@9Stc. cash and october, 92ses
94bc. November. Corn lower and unsettled
closing at outside figures; 67kc cash and October :.
6Obd 6Isc. November. Oats easier; 3tM2iLc.
cash. sc. November. Whlskey steady NJ sl.is
Pork dull and lower az s23. Lard duh and nOmi-
nal: Buik-meats Gull AID nominal. Bacon du
and nominal
CHICAGO, October 24.-Flour steady snd un-
changed Wheat steady: regular, 9thep94s.c. Oe-
tOher. 95aH95',c. November: No. . tlicago
spring. 9f's d9i&c. cash; options same as regular
No. red winter, 9Cc. cash. Corn in active DO
mand, but unsettled; 6S'sc. cash, 6sh@ 6stc. DC
lpber. 67AM6sc. Novspner. Oats steady: 34tes
35c. cash, 3iAc. October. 335.c. November Pork
unsettled NJ s22.5O6sk22.75 cash and october,
Sl2.slh@t 1880 November. Lard quiet but stca-
dy; Loco ril.7o cash and Octoh-r. 81 1910
> As November. Eulk-mCats IA fair demand
l5sc. NhsAey lrm and unchanged AZ sl.l9.
MILWAIkEE.
NLwAUKFT October 24.-Fiour dun. Whcs G
firm: Ne. Milwaukee, hard. $40; Ne. MIL
waukec, 'ott. g4sc. cash and October: November i,
H5%c.; December 900; NJ. Milwaukee. soc.
Corn quiet aud lower. No ,, zoe. Oats easier
No. . white. zee. Rye quiet. but steady; No.
6Oc.; No. 2. 5Sc. Barley dull and dropping; No
spriiu 7Sc.: NJ. spring extra hrmtr aud in
fair demand al 6jsn56c. Provisions lower
Ncs>-pYrk, f2l.S0 cash ana october, slY.b5
November. Lari-lrimc steam. VI Loo cash and
october. fll.4o November. Hogs lower
S6.50MS7l5.
NEW YORK COTTON Futures
NEW YORK. October "a -Co'ion-Net rreeipts.
ASS bales: gros- receipts. G.Oi3 hacs Futures
closed barely steady: ~aic-. 5000 hslcs October
December. Slo.5SGSlO 50: January. slO.6TeA
slO.GS February. tlC.Ts@s1O.79; March
SlO.SGNilO.90; April. SllmSllOl: May
Sll.llMsll.I2: June, ill21MSll.22; July
sll.32Tt ll.23; August. tll.iI@sll42.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-25

get on train OF moving coal-cars at sha-
mokin, and was so badly injured that one
Of his legs had TO be amputated, from the
effects Of which he died.
Aaron ii. Burnat, OF Orange, y. j., who
swallowed dose Of corrosive subimaie,
installing II for whiskey, died yesterday.
An extraordinary suicide occurred yes
terday morning at the residence Of ex-
Mayor Turner, in Victoria, B. c. Arthur
Breton, aged twenty-five years, wealthy,
temperate. and industrious young man,
shot himself through the head and heart.
No cause Is assigned for the rash act. His
father is merchant in London and in Vic
toria.
Senator Camden ascribos the large Re-
publican gains in West Virginia 10 the in
difference OF the Democrats, but thinks
they will have no permanent effect.
Colonel n. NJ. Edwards, the Greenback
candidate for Governor of Tennessee in
1880, has abandoned that organization and
announced his purpose to support General
Bate, the regular Democratic nominee for
Governor.
The President has accepted twenty-five
miles, Just completed, OF the Northern
Pacific railroad. situated in Montana, and
directed that patents for Immigrants that
attach to this portion Of the road be issued.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-25
Louisiana Land Belonging TO John
eIideII's Heirs.

WASHINGTON, October 2l.-Acting-Hcc-
Observation-Disclosures Joslyn has requested
Acknowledgement Brewster TO make mo-
tion in thc Supreme Court TO advance the
cases involving the title TO what are known
a the louma- claims in Louisiana, amount
ing to $4,000 acres OF sugar plantations
belonging to the heirs OF the late John sll-
dell. These claims have been before the
land department Of the Government Tor
the last seventy-iive years, and are among
the most complicated cases ever before the
Interior Department. The late justice
Clifford, when Attorncy-Gcneral, rendered
a decision adverse to the present claimants.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-25
From Washington,
PRESENTATION OF FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVE
TO THE PRESIDENT, &C.

WASHINGTON, October 2f.-Thc new
Swiss Minister. Colonel Frey; the Bra
lillian Minister. senior Felipe Lopez Net
10. and japanese Minister Tera>hama Mu-
nionori. were formally presented To the
President to-day by the Secretary OF state,
and the usual c0urtc>ics were exchanged.
surgeon Murray. Of the marine-hospilal
service at Brownsville, Texas, has been di-
rcctcd 10y Surgcon-Gcneral Hamilton to
Withdraw the Arroyo Gordon u soon ~ IN
his Judgment il will be perfectly safe to do
50. The Gordon on the Rio Grande river
will De continued as long aS adjacent
towns in Mexico are infected with yellow
fever.
Hiram L. Grant has been appointed post
master at Goldsboro', y. C., to succeed
John Il. smith. resigned.