davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-04
--~aussian Gales~-fatase. Waps,--
By z: IEfTCH pr: 8: BK6iS.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,tA ,tAIlfAUG Or

| ~ we 1s AhA1NA 0 xAs 9s OhUAOs
| V:AhUABLE REAE5 ESTATE, ,taLfAU UG.
TION..
AB5 VittHe or ahbrderfol kaI6 tl me diff6SAd ~
theAon. g. s! Bryan Judge 6iasds UnityT TaStstss
District Court for the District or S6ttfS AroIInb,
will oner for sale at pabitc auction, on THURS.
DAY, November 24th, is51 at lIo,clock Al II, at.
sAi that PIECE. PARCEL OR TRACT OF LAND,
situate lying and being in the Parish of St. James
Goose Greek, on the southwest side Of the South
Carolina Railmaditraekc In the 9onatyof Charles.
and nfty-o I61, acres. more OF. lss and more
fully described In mortgage; recorded In th8
ONCE OF Mesne Conveyance for Cnarlesson Conn.,
ty, ON May asd. 1887, in. book =, ,page1S i, :..sa
be secured by bohd of purchaser with Interest as
the rate Of per cent: perannum, and 8 mortgage
stamps 10 ~, = ,s sos4,r r.o.,
All that pLAHrATIoN oIyt 6R TRACT 6R:IAND.t
situate, lying and being on Edisto Island, IN tho
Connty OF ColIeron and State Arore satd En0Wn as
Laurel an, containing three hundred 600 acrea
more Or less; nuiing and n2uns1g north 99 es
on creek; west on Lands Ok iJ;Mdrray.
Terms -0ne-third t.l cash; the balance tn;two
ed BY bond Of purchaser. bsaring ginterest 81 per
cent. from day Of sale, and a mortgage Of the Pre-.
misses. Purchaser TO- pay for. papers and starps.
An that HOUSE AND tIsG Ief OF Land, I'll ,sIs s Bsks ii.
~ attached, situate lying and being on the north
side Of Tradd street. in the City6f charleston,
lately owned the estate Of James e. Marshatl:5
Ali that LOT OF LAND situate, lying aud being
on the south side OF Tradd street. Id the City, Of
Charleston, lately owned by estate of James. r,
MarBh8u. - u '-'-' 20 '..-it 49, '.'T-
Terms-One. third cash; balance In. TWO equal
successive annual instruments to be secured by
bod OF purchaser; bearing Interest at the rate ef
per cent. per annum,, and a mortgage Of the
pufr1QdAf' n Qt1A
stamps. -.!oG hig1:t DELGUlS MoLAIN, .Sh
nov4-itu6th1 .,..+..,,ltS5 ~ Assignee
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-04
by HOLMES 4 MACBETH,

T,HeRoUdHBRED STALLION JoNCE
l.i..lsc ..japSH0oPER: : 3,s8.. ..Lua '.I}I
Will be sold at the Fair Grounds, ION: .SATUR.
DAY AFTERNOON next, 9Th November, at
O'Clock, In front OF the stock department. iIri
That wel,-known Stallion; + ;J0NCE hooper,
Terms cash, !lga iii-rT4 3iJ,t. .;.-st 8
:. n. B. Groom's Bride, Blankets Summer Sheets,
Nets &C., included. - i..1.'..'iJ is ~. noy4'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-04
TIPHAM'S ANTIDOTE FOB STR -TQ
DRINK. I.9

suEs CURE FOR DHuNKENNEss.
One Dollars q Bottle. Sent BY ma1, postage
paid, on receipt of price,. - -.i.3 . -
The Antidote is the best remedy th1 CA BE-
adminiHtered In, Aania-a-Potu, and also rU ~
Por ssIehy - =: z. DIR. b. BkKE: -
.,,,., ..---qs.., :. - No. II keefing stfee
J oess 80, Agent for s6psh csrouns. o.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-04
CAvANNAH AND CHARLESTON Rail

SAvANNAH AND p6an CHARLESTON RAIL
Ew H u @s5l Es
PASSENGER TRAINS ON this Road run daily as
follows:
Leave Charleston. ..!I... .......S.3O A. u.
Arrive at Savannah. -...........SU r. d.
Leave Savannah. 10 A. M
t. Arrive at Charleston. .5.20 +. ID.
Connects at Savannah with tue Atlantic d Gull
Railroad for Jacksonville st. Augustine, and all
points IN Florida.
with Central Railroad for Macon, Atlanta, NO.
bile. New Orleans and the West; q a-'i
With STEAMBOATS, for points on the Savannah
River.
At Charleston with the Northeastern and South
Carolina Railroads., and Steamships for all points
North and West. .;.fI
Through Tickets over this line on sale at Hotels
in Charleston; Screven House, Savannah; and al
principal Tickee Offices North and South,
Frelghts forwarded daily to and from SaVan.
III through n D. dis Of Gadlng issued to Jacksonville,
PatatKa, dc. -. = :r'i..r ,& -! 4
I as. UADSDEN,
oct5 si Engineer and superintendent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-04

TIE GRAND ToURSAMEST.-A meeting of
the knights was held at the Board OF Trade
Rooms last night which was pretty well attended.
After considerable discussion It was agreed that
the Judges should be appointed on the heid TO-
day, Mr.. T. T. .Chapeau was appointed herald,
Messrs. W. g.. Prince, s. P. Anderson, oourlers,
and DR.. G. J. Davega; surgeon. 1t was decided that
the rings should be Two and hat inches In diam.
reter and that any knight taking on the rings must
garry and present them upon his lance 70 the
Judges, and II he drops them 1t Will be regarded
as II he had NOT taken them Of The knights are
requested to assemble in fdl costume az White
Point Garden, this morning at O'Clock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-04

A LITTLE BRIEF AUTHoRrrY:-W. G. Plnck-
ney, trial justice in St. James Santee, has been
playing variety of fantasi,c tricks which should
cause him to be stripped Of his authority and re-
misted to the field Of honest labor. Two days be:
fore the late elections he drew quantity Of Win;
chester rides In Charleston, and had them ship;
ped to private landing on the river. Objection
was made by DR.. 8. D., Doar to any landing of
these arms on his place, there being public land
ing two miles or and there the matter rested until
q few days ago, when PiucEney sought out Dr..
Doar and abused him in the most outrageous man
,ner. Pinckney was arrested By DR.. Doar and
brought to Charleston, where he was examined
and bound over to keep the peaceand to appear
at the next term OF the Court OF General Sessions
This was done yesterday. and DR.. Dosr WAS about
20 take the boat to go home-when he was arrest
led, upon warrant issued BY Trial Justice Bunch,
and bound over 70 keep the peace. There were
i've boxes Of arms sent up BY Pinckney, VINO is
one or the most violent sadInsolent of all the law
breakers whom Governor Sctas has made the
guardians OF the public peace. We shall shortly
print something about Plnckney's antecedents. |,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-04
THE RACES.

At $50 P. II. the rolling Of the drum announced
the races, and eager crowds hurried towards the
grand stand around which the, was much larger
assemblagc OF men and vehicles than on The pre-
vious day. The FIRST race was trotiinS match,
the besttwo out Of three, for mile. There were
two entries, Mr.. Longs Little Mack" and Mr..
Shorts bay colt-of the two, the bay colt being
the favorItc. They were both harnessed TO neat
little tr0tting sulkies and weut or. after splen-
did start, at rapid pace. Tie bay took the lead,
and the sorrel, (Mr. Longs horse) In attempting
to catch him, broke. This gave the bay On advan.
tage, which he improved to the utmost, and
steadily held his distance on the half mile stretch
Both now seemed to settle well to their work;
but the hay was too far ahead to be oyeltaken,
and came in with splendid stride about nve
lengths ahead, winning the first heat in two min
utes Gfty-eight seconds.
After the usual interval employed in wax.
ing and sponglng, during which the sorre
had strong backers the horses were again
brought up and went Off together at the tap OF
the drum. The sorrel now went to work In earn
est and passing the bay, who bri Ike In the first
quarter, kept gradually increasing the distance
between them On the hall mile stretch bott
warmed 10 their work in fine siye-the sorre
still Keeping his distance, and turning on tht
home stretch he came In With easy stride ovel
forty yards ahead, winning the second heat, ant
making the milein minntes,; SIX seconds.
Az the last heat heavy odds were ouered on tn,
| sorrel but not taken, and as the horses came ou
| It was plain how ths-race would end. Both go
| quickly under way, and on the nrst quarter thl
sorrel forged ahead IN ne s.yle, both going wilt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-04
Railroads.
q. Railroads.
CoUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD -
EmAASS SS5sassss9s ] T;s4ssssss ssEE;;

During the continuance OF the South Carolina
Institute Fair, Trains Will leave the Passenger
Depot, Line street, every hour for the Fair
Grounds commencing TUESDAY, November L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-21
THE MUTUAL CLUB IN A
GUESS NOTES.

The following are among series OF inter-
eetng contests to commenced this week at the Inter
national Rooms: Capt Mackenzie, the present champion
pIayer vs. II, Rice, DIR. Barnet y. Marache Merriam
VS. Mackenzie, Perrin VS.. Glberg.
There are now no less than six localities in
this city especially devoted to chess including the rooms
Of the NewYork Chess Club and the noted Cafe Interna
tional. Brooklyn there are two chess clubs, ana
another is organizing to meet at the Assembly House III
Washin gtOn-st.
At the rooms of the Paterson Chess Club,
tomorrow, there will be gathering Of the chesspayers
OF Paterson aud adjoining towns the occasion being the
inaugural night of the club tournament for 1870 and IL
Several noted players from NewYOrk and Brooklyn are
likely TO be present
There is considerable stir in the metropolitan
chess world in regard to the effort TO naugurate Chess
Congress in this city next year similar 10 the gathering
OF experts which brought Morphy and Pausen into no
torety There lie but little doubt OF the ultimate success
Of the movement. the right parties are beginning TO
take an interest It, circnar is 70 he issued
under the auspices of the NewYOrk and other prominent
chess clubs soliciting the cooperation OF clubs and chess
players throughout the United states and Canada In the
for prizes procuring the presence OF snch noted
European players would add 10 the success OF the
meeting This done IL would then be well 10 adopt an
American code OF chess laws There have been several
efforts make the mucl.needed revision OF the existing
code Of laws in Europe, but never yet with success
Why then cannot the OF this country take
the matter III handi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-21

here Saturday having gone over tne nno The Board
from Phadeipha 10 this place In nronostion
of Water Commissioners are an higher ground
Tor lilo erocton ~ n new reservoir upon ~ tho
tSan Tho st ~ the present one Tor te , ~ t,. work
more elevated horizons of the Guy luz WV
is estimated at $l65,oOo ,,r,or. 4, oran,c Vat
NrwARK-varous hat msnmn a', ~ roa,,s NV theft
icy nave Ieyi Lewis Of this place was ssfes,cu
Az anelr With great quantity of stolen gooas III me
on oae Held for trial I'm January "A large hotelo
poaJ ~ near the NJ. aud f. Railroad epot N.s irht
ID sunday Charles Dove left ms nome Oh nc r.,
or ., icslon and has not been heard OF since SLOW en
o. o. o t;ncs nj intervals Saturday "A tc Yesterday
snnose 10 he the work Of an ncenduy III marsnarst,
near Princest I'm barn owned by Edward keousuI uo
sfroved the barn and two-story frame mousse ,ulnh
two poor families out OF doors. Loss, siovT pt,,a.'
covered by insurance james Fitzgerald OF Nespitsl
was arrested Saturday morning on charge or khocns
down Edward McGrath and robbng him OF ms wacn q"
the night OF Oct 81. Mr.. McGrath at once reeoeiz"
Fitzgerald as the principal in the robbery ana ne wa
held for trial. The prisoner has been the eancr vi
gang of rufaus the Seventh Ward. who were terror
10 ali peaccahe citizens Efforts have been lltue ~ MS
friends to compromise the matter, but without aVa
The clothing house Of Halsey, Hunter Haisey, "hs
yictimzed Saturday evening by hhaiP'I1 WI" paul
for some clothing with worthless cheek
E1IzAprTu-Busincss men interested IN the establish
of Board Of Trade here have appo,nIeu ri'n1s
Harris Samuel Barber, j. o. Hagis, w g. spencer o. ID
Faitout and Judge Milford committee 10 VISIT oter
cities for inquiry upon the subject
TREHToN.-Edward L. Corles, the yonnf New-fora
broker who attempted TO shoot Mr. HOye nj Long Brhh
last Summer has been committed TO the state Luhatic
Asylum 1T this place.
CAMDEN-Twenty-lve colored men, arrested on
charge OF asSauting Justice Henry, on election day,
were released upon $500 bail each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-21
Inn MA, founded IN 1914 and has branches In all the
principal colleges OF the land The next convention IL TO
lnl HnfL
FIRES
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN CHI

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Nov 19.-The four-stOry marble
trout building No "a South waterst, owned by G. II.
Mccormick destroyed by fire this evening The loss
is about tsOoo No insurance. Tho first hoor Of the
saic liquor dealers; loss $4,000; insured. Second floor
by g. b. Parkburst loss $4,000; insured In city and
Eastern companies Third and fourth floors by Hnyck
a Knox manufacturers Of pcrfumery; loss $4,000 in
sured for Si2Oo0. The cause Of the fire IL unknown
IN BROADwAY-LOss $4,000.
The two buildings front and rear, ut Nos.
so and CT broadway were seriously damaged yesterday
by fire which originated the third floor OF the rear
building. Tho wagons and baggage stored In the base
men OF this building by the Adams Express Company
were safely removed The first floor occupied by T.
j. Hanks banker loss by water about 500 The second,
fourth, and NTH floors were nnoccuped The American
pany occupied the third floor. and lose each about
$4,000; insured The four upper ho0rs were burned
badly damaged by fire, and the whole Of the building
was deluged with water. IL ia occupied as offices by
John s. Youngs Detective Agency, the United States
Refrigerator Company the American and Brazil Art
fetal Ice Company the Grain-Growers Transportation
and Loan Company. and by many Others, all OF whom
lose by fire and water The two buildings are owned by
the Adams Express Company, and are damaged sooU;
fully insured. The origin OF the fire Ia unknown.
IN EAST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 100000.
The four-story double building, Nos. 215 and
az East Twenty -nnths, owned and occupied by G. L.
j. b. Kelly as n furniture and window shade mann
factory was destroyed by fire Saturday evening and
number OF adjoining buildings either side and In the
rear were seriously damaged. The Messrs Kelly lose
SEQ 900 on the budlpg $4,000 on stock, and $4,000 on
machinery ins1red Nj the North Ameritan Commercial,
Albany CITY, Importers and Traders and other conpa-
nies No. 2ls fvestory tenement, occupied by
eight families, who lost nearly all Of their furniture
combined loss 5000 not insured Tncbuildng. owned
by NJ Hastings is damaged 5000; insured No. 2lsis
owned and occupied as dwelling by Henry Dunphy /;
loss 81 800 insured for $1,000 No. all owned and Occu
pied by Charles Jacoby dwelling, was damaged 500
insured. No. ZIG Eaet Thirethst, owned and occupied
rs "A dwelling by Charles BontOn, was damaged S,5OO.
No. ais occupied dwelling by Leo Keller, was dam
aged $500 No go occupied by Mrs Hearn, was dam
aged $1,000 No. 22o, occupied by Mr.. Reiley, was dam
aged 1900 All these losses are covered by insurance
The fire I'm the factory originated accidentally among
some shayings.
Messrs. Schonfeld g. Co.'s stock of hair goods,
at No. l2S Colnmbiast, was damaged by fire 500 on
Saturday evening Frederick Wheatleys saloon, No
732 Eighthave damaged t2oO by the explosion Of
patent gus lamp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-21
OUTDOOR IND INDOOR SPORTS
BASEBALL.
TIE RED-sroCKINGs TO BECOME AN AMATEUR
CLUB.

TIE RED-sTOCKINGs TO BECOME AN AMATEUR
CLUB.
The best friends of the national game will
read with pleasure the following from The Nneinnati
Enquirer OF Nov. IS:
We learn with some surprise OF growing feeling In
the Cincinnati Base Ball Club favorable TO the ABANDON
ment OF the system OF playing paid players, and OF ell
tering the season of 1871 with strictly amateur nine
Several causes have cOnduced to this result the rsJ
and principal OF which is the fact that it has been dem
onstrated after full and fair trial. that club playing
professional nine can not he made sefsuppoing anu
that its treasury must be annually repenshed ny pr
vale and special contributions OF members. %. 49,,
Then too there is strong minority IN the cum when
believes that tie original purpose and trne Interests OF
the national game would better served by the playing
of an amateur nine which could be SO ORGANIZED that
they would compare favoTaby with the stars OF BROOK
This object accomplished the game, 1t is argued
would its old tone and become an annse
ment that would be eagerly s0ughS ana huofseu Ny All
classes OF the community -
The game longer new in the West. and there is
little doubt that nine volunteer players could he had
here who would overmaster most of the professionals
even, who are becoming unmanageable ana many OF
whom are putting pr0hbitoTy taIln upon Their ser
vices This VIII be OF interest TO clubs abroad who
are seeking players. -,
engage nine Of strictly Western players Ihere IL TAI
ent enough in the West properly collected and man
aged defy all Eastern combinations, whether mailing
from New York, Newly ork's Colony on the Lake.
This is but the beginning of the end OF professional
balpayng il has been practiced OF late years Uti-
matey this class will under the absolute control OF
the gambling class. II is to he hoped that the Cincinnati
Club viii carry out their amateur programme
THE MUTUAL CLUB IN ALABAMA.
On Thursday and Friday last grand base
ball tournament was TO have been held In Montgomery
Alabama in which, according 10 extensive advertise
mcnt in The AIabqna state Journal the Mutual Club OF
this city were to enter the lists against the Bonnie Blue
Club and the Mont gomery County Gun OF AlaDdn ana
the Lone stars of New-Oreans for prizes Amounting 70
has yet been heard to the result OF their playing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-21
woMEN's WORK IN THE WEST.

MALI w. LIE Match, an enterprising Western
dame mbued with the true instinct Of that progressive
country, writes refreshing letter to The Iopa State
Register detailing her In o experiment OF
wornanly effort Finding, year two ago, that under
the Homestead law passed in 1862 women had the right
to "clam" in the same manner men, she resOlutey
struck out into the wilderness and staked off claim To
hold, occupy and possess in her own individual right
and name. The "claim" was In the wild Cherokee
ton OF Iowa Possessing herself OF the habiaments OF
frontier e and the utensils Of the agreuturist she set
stuTdly work. and had her barren rich with
bending grain. At intervals she worked on backwO0ds
mansion and in time erected modest house. BY indus
and laDOriOus the energetic pioneer
reached comparative and prosperity in her aud
able enterprise and now she writes 10 whom II may
TO out and follow her example Dating her
letter from Zephyr Home" she writes half column
more descriptive If her home and surroundings, and
IN conclusion addressing herself 10 women, says
"ObtalD the name ~ some honest agent and through
him procure your lands send Of your number Ia
personally select them Move on TO them at the proper
time. providing yourselves with teamfOrce, and such
agricultural implements necessary 10 begin within"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-21

GETTING IN'FOOD AND FUEL.-PTadelI'
u people lay in stocks of coal, wood, ana ioVD'
for Winters use; and it is cheaper to puy "
the cord and the cargo than in dribets' % N
getting in years supply of FOOD FOR IN.
MIND. Ii is cheaper to get up clubs, or I" ke'
magazines and newspapers at club l"',,
through one Office. The undersigned VIII IN =,
all orders by post or express for any pei'os
cal-be it daily, weekly, monthly, or quar's'..
no matter where OF by whom puhllsneooo,
reduced rates, proridimg the PHlsENoloTT ".
CAL JOURNAL be included in the Iist' +"
example: The chronological Journal W
year, and Harper's Weekly, Monthly. or Dals
leach 81. will be sent one year for 70; anu ~
of any other of the 81 magazines ~.
PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL and any os''.
% magazine OF paper-say Demorests Masa.'n'
at So; and 40 on for those Of smaller pf'e..
Thus CLUES may be composed of single "p ia.
of different journals, and the subscriber ge' -
reading matter at Wholesale rates. Make w.
your list and get an estimate. Address
:. X. WELLS, Publisher,
$50 Broadway, N. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-21
THE CASE OF TIE LATE FLORA MCDONALD.

At the request of DR.. Joseph Worster,
No. lis East Thirteth-st., whose name has been
unjustly, ard with much apparent Inalig-
nifty, connected with the death of the unfortu.
nate woman Flora Mcdonald we the undersigned jurors
in the case, having made fun and thorough invesga-
op of IT, fully convinced that the death was the re-
suit OF causes In operation before she into Dr.
sters hands for treatment that abe concealed from him
the fact that any serious trouble had existed indeed
denied IL when questioned by the Doctor that during
her ilDess the fatal result OF which il
she skfuy, kindly, and scientifically treated by
him. -
Barker N D. IS MlKscnsve. r. BAHkr ~ d. 23o i1th IT.
g ROBxnrs n D., III W 2lstst g. S0Ts, D. 50 a2t.L
BINS, d. 10 T. 18Th st. G. A. BUDD, VI. D.. a ". Z5dtt
90 0hAsr NJ D., u w 2lstst JPGAER,B, NJ H., " W zst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-21
RON RIVER STEAMERS AT THE WEST

Cincinnati has just inaugurated new style
VI steamer for the navigation OF Western and inland
'ets' The boat Is built OF ronlS0 fee, long, a. wide
anu % ieet deep In the hull She Is encased in an iron
en. varying ireeeighths TO nveeighths in thickness
ns ~ Vety much stronger than wooden vessel The
I'D 60 i u,iuea Into eight waterght compartments
a ~ aos. proof against sinking shonld one or more
AMI ~ Ne pierced she would I've in danger OF
s anu ~ would be almost impossible for lie 10 he
Iost Dy uIo%nhs ana FIRE is out of the anestjon the
Wnoie nun IN pSins IRON The vessel is IN fact model Of
~ n, i ,h earnest attention from those
inteiesleu III lnS inland marine. IL H. urediccd Thar
New orleans VIII bniid a whole feet Of Then ~ ""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-21
pnnN1SPNr ARRIVALS.

Astor House-Gen. BENJAMIN Inm Fl; R RreHiteet
Massachusetts A. b. Mullett T. Baldwin, Foo
chow, China and Wise u :; daS ~ c. of Ten
man IIouse-The Hon Horace 1"y ~ Iowa Gen. II. w
RTSe Of Connecticut and Comm2ndMSF K B tSe B6
= Navy - ryeretf Uouse-Lieut Commander schooh
maRsf H. s Navy and Bernard Eekel9ahnSS ,cSoss
10,ni rN Gov j. Gregory smith OF Vermont a, D. r.
~ -, netroIt 60 New-York HOtel-Gen. u IL. nip-
80 ~ : A. == Ffthayc. HOtel-Gen. JeH. = btIis'
m Z a the Hon. ]. NJ Cavanaugh, Del"gatc 10 or
ercss from Montana Ben. Field, Albion, " " ana Nhs
Allen OF Boston
DEPARTURES.
Senator Sprague left the city for his home m NarI
ransrtt r. l. and Gov. McCook of Colorado iH WASH
iupfon SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-21
DELTA EPSILON THE ASvr,, coxr,,
TION -'SN' 'oNNtN-

The Twenty Annual Convention of ,,o
well-known college fraternity Kappa rp.i,on-
was held Wednesday and Thursday Of last well q,
Brown University, Providence, X. l. Ar,ut 20 AL.
gates were present, representing % Chap,ers TN.
banquet served at the City Hotel, aud the ,,n,
lie exercises held on Thursday evening In WI
mDfcr Church large nber of the delegates pa..ra
the following afternoon and evening with the parent
Chapter at Yale College New Haven. Delta kappa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-21
billiard NOTES.

Dion and Deery play their $1,000 match at
San Francisco on Saturday night next.
Parker consents TO play Rudolphe in thislcity
~ the Frenchman will pay Parker's expenses. Other
wise he insists upon Cincinnati.
Albert GARNER, the noted French expert, has
challenged Mortimer Humphrey and Dudley Ksvanagh
10 play him the French game for $1,000