The engines end machinery of the
Charleston cotton factory, bgun in!
August 1881, "’ere Mucce->«ftilly tented i
Wednesday. Spinning will b gin n»xt
week. It has a capacity of 30,000
spindles. It is the first one erected in
Charleston since the war.
FOREIGN FACTS.
Three Poles wereex,»ell»d from Paris
for connection with a revolutionary ro
ciety.
A snow storm of great severity is
prevailing in Seo: 1 oid. Railroad com
munication is interrupted.
A young woman lately banished to
Siberia for complicity in a Nihilistic
conspiracy has killed the governor of
Transbaikal.
The eldest son of the king of Burmah
has escaped from Benares.' Il is be
lieved he is en route to Upper Buimah
to raise a rebellion.
Revolutionary and socialistic papers
are smuggled into the German empire
in great numbers. Over 13,000 copies
of one paper were confiscated in three
months.
The Newspaper Liar.
Washington, D.*c. 7.—Judge Wylie,
in his charge to the grand jury, said I
the newsp.t|M*rs were constantly con
taining scandalous libles on public meu
and on private character. That was a
species of off use which created more
unhappiness and miseiy in society and
did more ii justice than any other form
of crimp, and all, probably, on a printed
lie. He rather suspected that writers
for |>eriodicals and newspapers had
among them more than the usual pro
portion of liars. They were paid for
their lying. The more sensational
the lie and the more calculated it was
to blast the peace of families, and the
spicier it was, the more the paper
would sell, and newspaper men would
laugh in derision at any lx dy w ho under
took to talk to them rerioubly about
the injustice of things of that kind.
