davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-05
LONG BRANCH.

Immense Number OF Arrivals at the Principal
Hotei.-Ssiliiard Exhibition-Promenude Con-
cert and Hop.
LONG BRANCH, n. j.. August 4. 1871
There was an Immense number Of arrivals OF
prominent men to-day. At the Continental Hotel
Mr.. william Q. Rogers, MIR. JOnn De BaDes. Mr..
william NJ. Fleiss. Colonel Charles d. Fredricks,
Mr. II. v. Bemis Senator II. d. Booth, General
jeremiah T. Smith and James Fisk, IT. At the West
End HoteI-Governor Powell Clayton, Arkansas !:
Il. w. Cameron. John Roach, W. II. Osgood Hon.
J. II. Ketcham. New York /; J. G. Gaines, Atlanta,
Ca; Senator Alexander Mcdonald, Arkansas; SEN
ator Bayard Delaware; General Hussey aud Judge
Aam, Arkansas; o. Benedict, J. nj. Mckinley, n.
McCatchin.
The billiard exhibition by the Dion brothers at
Spencer's Mansion House this evening was well at
tended.
j. Levys grand promenade concert and hop viii
take place tomorrow evening In the large dining
hall or the Continental Hotel. Levy Will be assisted
by Alberto Lawrence Marie Aimee ana Fisk'S Ninth
regiment band IN full uniform.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-05
UNION LEAGUE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

CINCINNArr August 4, 1871
secret organization, known as the Union League
United sons OF America, composed principally of
young workingmen, is forming here TO oppose
Roman Catholicism In all its shapes. Al rationale
ties VIII he admitted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-05

John Gunther. aged twenty-rhree years. OF 1l5th
street, IN Jumping on one OF the Pavona ierryboats
mad his left thigh mangIed between the boat and tno
docS ~ Twenty third street last night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-05

free rider on the New Haven Boston express
TRAM going East ut eight O'Clock last night named
Edward Atkinson, Jumped on Ut his residence I'm
injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-05
RAILROAD MATTERS.

s,ale Of the California Pacific Railway 10 the
Central Pacific Company.
SAN FRANCIsCO. August 4. 1871.
The transfer Of the California Pacific Railway and
property 10 the Central Pacific Company has been
completed, and the reaying OF the Vallejo and Sac
ramcntO track with heavier rails commenced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-05

George H. Mckenzie. Of 33s Madison street was
padiy beaten ms row on board the tugbOat w. IL
hennesSey, lying al pier IL North River last night
ny george W. Greene, who arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-05
NEW YORK CITY.

The following record viii show the changes IN the
temperature for the past twenty.four hours in com.
parisoD with the corresponding day OF last year. "A
indicated oy the Thermometer at Hudnut's Phar.
macy, HERALD BuIdlng. corner OF Ann street,-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-05
NJ. j. O'Rourke's Reply To tho New York
Correspondents Of the Boston Post.

Correspopd dent Of the Boston Post.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
SIR-The New York correspondent OF the Boston
Post has given Two distinct versions OF the circum-
stances connected with my leaving rhe Comptrol-
ler's ONCE. which you have reproduced in the
HERALD or Saturday last. In the nature of Things one
OF these statements must have been an Invention.
but unfortunately for the Boston Post, which has
been made the scapegoat Of a mendacious and Iner-
cenary correspondent, both statements are utterly
and entirely False "a will be seen on reference TO
the following note ana the replies thercto:---
Mr STEPHEN c. LrNEs, Jr County Auditor, Comptro.r's
SIR~on the 10Th of May last voluntarily placed my res.
nation clerk in the bureau Of which the head
though You good enough point out the advantages
that would acer,is in the position,
90 bs . Of Se s9 Oh tn o o ps %
Charged III. 1S"% tSsi the A1 ass .os
~
state whether the circumstances conneced with the tender
resignation. described above. with your reeo
during my stay in The department there Ia. ever been
saA any y6 s%I ossa .s1" me- An %
INV York, July 81, 1871, A-es p.
To-day called at the law ONCE OF Colonel BenJa.
min A. Willis. 81 Chambers street, ana he sent one
of his assistants to the Comptroller IS oilce with my
note; but MI. Lynes declined TO make any statement
in writing. subsequently, and while was writing
second note. making a peremptory demand on him
for reply, ne came into Colonel Willis Office, and
then and there In the presence OF Colonel Willis,
Colonel NJ j. Farrell and Mr.. =. +. Southern, he
anwered each OF the questions propounded in my
uote saying that he had received my resignation In
the manner described had handed H. to the Coup
troller. ana that there had never been any charge
brought against me. lie said, Iurther that he
| would he ready to repeat his statement verbally
whenever called upon. but tnal he aud moi leel at
liberty TO say anything in writing.
As you have published the extract from The Post
you will confer favor by inserting this cOmmun,-
cation. Respectfully, your obedient servant
MATTHEW j. OROURKE.
NEW YORK, August 5, 1871.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-05

ENGLAND.

The Treaty Of Warrington Denounced and De-
Tended in the House of Commons-Parliament
To Be Prorogued on August ia Ter
rible Murder-Marins News and
Disasters-The Livonia Beaten
at the C0wes Regatta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-05
Pool Selling for the Long Branch Races.
LONG BRANCH, August 4, 1871.


Long BRANCH August H. 1871.
Tomorrow VIII be the fifth and last day OF the
meeting OF the Monmouth Park Association.
First Race-Steeple chase, handicap for all ages.
about three miles, fair hunting course; purse
$1,000 This is the greatest event of the season.
The following pools sold at the West End Hotel this
evening :-Mileslan, sos; vesuvius. 1885, Tisdale,
sos; Sir Joseph, SIS; King John, $50; the field
Gerald, Duny and AstrOnomcr), $50.
Second Race-Tandicap, purse $3.50, for all
ages, mile heats climax, 500; GayO sos; Mon
arcllist, $50: Daunter. SIS; Edwin, $50.
Third RaceSel!ing purse, $500. for all ages, dash
OF Two miles, AureOIa. $500; ImpecuniOus, $3.50;
The Doctor, 800; Gerald, SIS; Astronomer, $50;
HeeDan, $50.
Fourth Race-Consoation purse $500, for beaten
horses, all ages, winners excluded, mile and half
Nelly Ransom, $3.50; Madame Dudley Sl70; AureOla
sos; Gayo, Astronomer and the Bulletin colt (the
held), $2b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-05

Michael Bly, Of i06S First avenue accidentally dis
charged pistol last night, and the bail from iI
severely wounded John Read. aged i've years, or
First avenue, between FftysiXth ana Fifty seventh
streets. lie was arrested and locked up Ia tne
Nineteenth precinct station mousse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-05
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

HAVANA. August 4, 1871.
Fort Principe was struck by lightning yesterday.
Two officers ana two soldiers were killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-05

ROYAL Hayara T,cttcry.-The Highest H"'es
paid for Douolosns, all kuds OF Gold and snvct'
TAYLOR Co, Bankers, 10 Wal street. Ne" tof>'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-05

LONDON, August ga. NJ.
A telegram from Constantinople says the trainway
street railroad has been opened public use and
il a complete success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-05


severely wounded John Read. aged i've years. or
First avenue, between FftysiXth ana Fifty.seyenth
streets. lie was arrested and locked up Ia tns
Nineteenth precinct station mouse.
meeting OF the william NJ Tweed, Jr, CLUB was
held last evening at the st. Nicholas Hotel, when Il
resolution was passed IN which the club nominated
Justice Edward j. Shandley to The position OF Regis
ter OF the city and county oil New York. Recognize
ing the abilities and fitness OF Justice Shandley TOR
this ONCE. the club pledged itself To all its
1nence to secure the nomination, and devote
its energies to insure Justice Standlcys election.
Tho German Patriots OF 1889 held meeting last
night al Concordia Han for the purpose OF altering
the constitution with regard to annuiles. Hereto
fore tax Of 81 was levied upon each member upon
the death OF brother member. but not being able
to collect such taxes convenlently the society last
departed members 500. A hot debate Was the con-
sequence OF the motion. but It was finally carried by
small majority
The ant-Greeley wing OF the republican party were
10 have held meeting last evening at Apollo Hall.
corner or Twentyeighth street and Broadway; bun
owing to the absence OF Mr.. William orion and MIR.
jackson 5. Schultz without the presence OF either
or whom no meeting could have been held, those
who had assembled adjourned for a week, after
passing resolutions c0ndoIng with Mr.. orion In his
illness, and providing that Senator a. b. COrneli
should be made acquainted with the adIOurdmens
and the causes incident thereto.
William Corners, twenty-six years Of age, late OF
493 Washington street. died yesterday in Belevns
Hospital. About six weeks ago deceased while
driving Il team OF horses attached to truck, came
in collision with another vehicle ana, being thrown
to the pavement, received alscalp wound, whichs
was thought not to be serious. Proceeding to-,
Centre Street Hospital. Corners had his heaf
dressed and then returned home ON the 18th ut. h9
became worse and went to Bellevue Hospital, wherd
he continued to TAN until Thursday. when death
ensued from complication OF Diseases which had
been accelerated by the injuries he had received
Coroner Schrmer was notified To hold an inquest
the remains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-05
CUBA.

Fort Struck by Lightning and Four Men
Killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-05

A.-Herring's Paseut
CHAMPION SAFES,
.sl Broadway cornsr Mirrav str.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-05

I'm Mnrriage.-Es-ays GA the Causes Whicm
Interfere with Marriage free in sealed envelopes Al
dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Fhhadslphi,, Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-05
SPAIN
A General Amnesty for Political Offenders
TELEGRAM 10 TINE NEW YORK HERALD.

MADRID August 4, 1871.
The 0ricnl journal prOmulgates the law which
recently passed the Cortes authorizing the govern
ment TO grant a general amnesty for political
offences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-05

The Free Reading Room Of the Cooper Union wiz
close on Monday. August !, for repairs, but win
open on the i4th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-05

Tho scaip II Made clean 0y Applying ua"A
Vegetable Slcliau ftsir Remover.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-05

k.-Phaion's Now Perfume.
LOVE YOU.
I LOVE YOU.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-05

AL New York Mntch COmpany's Matches
have green labels. full count and superior ia quality
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-05

Every Mother Who Regard. the ,dss amd
heath OF her child should possess MICS WtNsho"S
sOOTuJNG 81 ftfP. old and vel tried rrmety
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-05

Ja5ies-,.r. shaw'- Moth aud ErcciSie Loo
lion warranted 70 remove Freekes Moth Patches and Tan
IN ten DAYS perfectly harnless sold verywherc oheS
299 Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-05

Cri~tn doro's Hair Dyo has NO Ea1at IN tho
world lis the safest aud most reliable OF any so"
where.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-05

HUMPHREYS No. IS Ia a remedy for Ncrvouspes$
loss Of Energy and vgor Low sprits &c Price 80 per
package of 81 bo,cs and ono SO vial OF powder when
Is important IN AL obstinate Scu free on receipt "
money. Send for manual. Address HUMruNElSs
SPECIFIC homeopathic MEDICINE COMPANY, ~;
Broadway N ", call al retail store. sl Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-05

. NEW IUKh, AugTIsr ., IH'l.
To THE PUBLIC
The undersigned citizens, who have signed either
or both calls recently published for public meet
ngs to take action in relation our municipal gov
ernment, suggest that a. both the calls have The
same object IN view both meetings should be con
sodated and held at some early day TO he agreed
upon.
EDWARD MATTHEWS, j. h J. STUART L. CO..
GILMAN, SON co. JAY COOKE g. CO.
WILLIAMS X GUION, JOHN MONROE Il 90,
JOHN j. CISCO & CO., EDW'D HAICHT & CO..
LOCKWOOD CO., MORRIS j. JESSUP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-05

Tiffany & Co., Uaisu Sanarc, Importers %
has W ,clea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-05

Average Temperature VetTeruay SO.
Average temperature for corresponding date
lasl wear s,1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-05

A.-t:ents' Pearl Cashmere Hat. IS.
WARNOCK h CO., sig Broadway
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-08-16
Mr.. Scott's Reply.

The following is the reply Of
Mr.. Edwin J. Scott, chairman Of
the committee Of the Taxpayers
Convention, to the preSumptuous
letter Of the State Treasurer. 1t
will be seen that Mr. Scott very
ctfectually meets the issue raised
by the State Treasurer, and leaves
him exposed to the public view
COLUMBIA, August 3, 1871.
4Nlles 6. Parker, Esq, State Ts0S-
urer.
SIR: Yours of 2Sth ultimo was
received on the 1st instant. and |
regret the necessity of replying.
which might have been avoided
By your declining to entertain my
proposition when it was made to
YOU in person. You refuse my ap-
plicaton on two grounds; that it
was not authorized by any body,
and that your office had been
sufficiently examined. l differ
with you on hoth points; and, af-
ter stating my reasons, will leave
others to judge which Of US is
right.
The following quotations from
the proceedings Of tn Convention
will show the authority under
which we proposed to act, as also
the scope and extent Of our pow
ers, and the otjert of our appoint
mcnt. These may seem somewhat
tedious, but are necessary to u full
and fair understanding Of the sub
jcct.
From Mr.. Trenholm's report,
proceedings Of Convention, page
ll2 1T will he seen, for example,
10y account B. that at the end Of
the year the total Of the sum
charged TO the Treasurer, by Mr..
Kimpton, was s1.007. .924.54. while
the sums credited to Mr. Kimpton,
by the Treasurer, amounted to
s623,0 900 exhibiting a discrepancy
or disagreement Of 1884, ,924. 81.
In like manner account &C. exhibits
Il disagreement of S294.72692. II
is true these accounts were recent
ly brought INT. reconoiloment, or
rather into conformity, with the
accounts Of the agency. There is
added to both ali account of the
subsequent interest by which this
was effected. Nothing appears in
these accounts to lmpeach their
correctness. but it vii! be seen now
wide open is the door for errors
and dispu,es, ii for no graver mis-.
fortunes"
Then follows these items: "Ac-
cou..t 'B,' fiscal year 1869. for ex-
leEseS, inc udlng interest as .ex-
pialued to the committee, $685.
z: Account c. fiscal year 1870,
tor expenses, including interest,
:9t,97742" But 2odncting the
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-08-16
From the Scientific American.
Mental Ema citation.

MEssRs. EDIToRs MAY l be
permitted to make some remarks
upon an article in a recent issue
Of your journal. and bearing the
above captoiu L.?
Il it true that "the Jcst and
strongest minds are tugging at
the mysteries Of nature, and ex-
pending their energies in physi-
cal researches ?" This assertion
| connect with the following {:
"Ask nine out Of any ten, selected
at random, what is Their religious
belief, and you will iud that they
accept creed they cannot COM
prehcnd or. cxplain.' This is Civ
en- as an instance Of mental weak
ness. I ask, is this true? Are
there not grave errors deduclblc
from the position YOU assume,
Notwithstanding the portion OF
truth underlying il? Does a man
prove his mental strength by
"tugging at the mysteries Of ma
ture" so that be may "explain and
comprehend his religious bclief?"
Allow me respectfully 10 say, no;
and therefore to ask whether III
your article you have not confused
mental corpulenco with mental
strength? ? | think it can be shown
that u man who tugs 1T the myS-
teries Of nature and expends his
energies in physical research, be-
comes storer up OF facts; q gath
ercr Of knowledge; an accninuIa-
tor uf absolute truths. He fills
out his intellectual being, and so
becomes what we justly call q
learned man such rs are Tyndall,
Darwin, Huxley, aud otnsrs.-
This gives him intellectual corpu-
lence CjustIy distinguished by you
from intellectual emaciatlon)
what we may term mental enlarge
ment, but not necessarily mental
strength. He is learned, but not
consequently wise. 4 man who
weighs 220 pounds is not necessa-
riIy stronger than one only 14o
pounds, that is, in absolute power.
He will DO. comparatively strong
er, but not relatively. In fact,
tho taking on fesh. in n! ordinary
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-08-16

sofa in the captains stateroom,
which had been given up to her.
She looked very pale, and some
what suffering, but she held out
her hand to him very gratefully,
while the tears stood in her eyes.
"Charles," said she, without Of
fering a word Of thanks, Il want
to see a clergyman. Is there one
on board ?"
Il will 90 and see," said Charles,
moving to the door; bat a dread
tul thought striking him. he turn
ed, exclaiming, "SuSy: YOU do not
think that--"
That I am going to die ?" said
she. anticipating h i m. No,
Charles but I want to see 3 cler-
gymau."
Charles went, and soon return.
cd, accompanied by minister.
"Thank you, sir, for coming. to
me-" said she TO the latter as he
entered. II have 3 strange re-
quest to make Of YOU. Would you
object, sir, in the presence, and
with the consent Of my mother, to
unite me to that gentleman ?"
IF the minister was astonished
ot this request, Charles was infn-
itelv more so.
What did you say, Susy ?" said
he. Did hear ariyht?"
Il believe So" said Susy, smiling
at his eager amazement. docs
the scheme meet your approval p
1T Was hcaveH.inspired." cried
the poor tello g. frantic with joy
but shade coming over his radiant
face, he added. graveIy, But, Su,
sy. have yo" considered ? Rrmrm-
Der, want your love, not your
gratitude. l will be satisfied with
nothing less"
DO not he concerned about that,
, dear Charlev,' replied Susy. gazing
at hin, very tcndrrIy through her
tears; BIC assared You have both,
aud had the first long, long before
ron had he last"
But, Snsy, yon said only yes
trrday-"
"\ever mind what l said yes
terday," interrupted Susy, with
some of her old spirit breaking
ont. Just mind what ] say to-
day. If was Il fool once. is that
any reason I must be one always ?
But, indeed, Charles" she added.
more softly, Il have always in
tended to be your wife-the only
scruple. I have is that ! am not
half good enough for you."
It is needless to say how the
discussion ended. The reader has
already OWNED that Charles con-
tjnucd bis Journey; and thus in
| the course of one eveuttul day he
ri>ked a life, saved 4 life. made an
'npromptu marriage. and set out
on Il most unexpected wedding
trip.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-08-16

\ farmer vino we.;t to Texas 20 buy s
farm wss greal!y prejudiced against the
country be thought to settle in from The
fac, that doctor whom ne called to at.
tend him when he was seized with a
fever, began trying on his clothes i'm
uedia:c!y after wiring prescription.
The fact that while the doctor vas try
ing on his coat, the chamber maid ~as
examining his handkercbiet and the porter
was ruegIing with his boots. let wirss
to the imagination. ana. doubtless. had
an influence in regard to his speedy exit
f-e,, :he State
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-08-16

highly complimentary to the ad-
! ministration Of your Office. These
examinations, you declare, were
"something never before done in
South CaroIina." Yet, S'runys to
say, the Legislature va Il! no,
satisfied With the reports and GER
! tlfcatc5 Of its own committees, so
far as regards your o8cc; tor you
! 80 on to inform nc. that lin addi-
tion to this, The Legislature, at its
list reg ar session, appointed 4
! COMMITTEE, consisting OF two on
! the part Of the Senate, and three
on the part of the Hou-e Of Rep
resentatives, to make 4 thorough
examination Of all the books and
7ou"hers Of every description in
the Treasury, from the date Of my
induction into office, and report
tbs result to the General Assem-
! bly, at its next session."
Now what does this imply, bat
total wan. Of confidence III you
as an officer, and in the correct
ness Of these annual reports .
Bear in mind. too, that this LeSis-
lature is composed almost entirely
OF your politlca! friends, who know
you better tha" any one else does,
and arc inte, ested in cuncra!Ing
your delnqncncies, whilst they are
1T al to lerablc. AAd if they dis
credit these reports, by caIling for
q further invests cation, how can
you except the taxpayers to re-
ceive them as sufficient and salts
factory? Yet you offer these re-
ports rejected aud condemned by
your own patty, rs the only i'll
formation we are entitled to. AZ
ter the reception that the Con-
vention met with from you and
other State officers, you can hard
ly conceive the disappointment of
General Wallace and myself at this
result. We had made up oar
miuds that it would be more
agreeable and far less expensive
than going TO the springs. to
spend two or three months (thc
longer the bettcr) in the splendidIy
furnished rooms at the State
House, enjoying the hospitality OF
the Treasurer and purtaking OF
the g"od things so abundant there
last winter, somo Of which might
possibly be found in the holes and
hiding-placcs Of your Office. We
almost imagined ourselves seated
at the table, with you at the head:
we on one flank, Dennis and
Whittcmore facing US, and Joe
Crews at the other end, drinking
death to the Ku Klux, and peace
aud prosperity to the glorious old
/ State which we all love so much,
though not exactly for the same
reasons.
With our joint endorsement
OF the annual reports, your char,
acler would have been completely
vindicated, and the ugly rumors
floating on every breeze that
blows from the capital, put forever
at rest. But now your enemies
may insiuua'e, that BY refusing, you
confirm their worst sGspicions and
pronounce your own condemua.
ton. Yours, respectfully.
EDWIN J. SCOTT.
P. S.-Your communication
having appeared in the Uni0n
newspaper on the day il reached
me, I schd this to the PhGn!r for
publication.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-08-16

In order TO conform to the ptese,:ss
fashion Of diuinutirss-Minaie, Tin,'.s-.
Lottie and the rest-it is prnpsssd::':
moderni,e the too severe esc1ip,raI natar-.
Rn,h should bs changed 70 Ruthie. ,B'as
to f:Boozie. Hsssr to Esssie. JOB s...
Jobbie, ard the apostles to As.t!e, W.
20. zpL;e I'D Johnnie.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-08-16
The Extraction Of Teeth.

Az ESSAY READ BEFORE TIE sA-
LCDA DENTAL SOCIETY AT GREEN.
VILE, S. c., AUGUST 2, 1871, BY
DIR. r, S. wgALEy, OF NEwEE2-
RY, 8. G.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-08-16
DEATH OF Walter BtAKg.z zEsn;

DEATH OF WALTER BtAKE.-Esc;
The many friends of this cid
resident Of Beaufort County, y
gentleman we'll known nj this
and the adjoining stssos ss p
planter, will learn with regrgt of
his death, which occurred Suuds.;,
at his plantation on the Sasaansi.
Eiver, from 0 cancer in tts as~
lie vas sixty-eight years Of ase.
and native Of En gland