davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-02
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
H1WEERRY COUNTY.

Bv James C. !.cahv, Probate Judge.
Whereas, J. B. Chappcll, hath made
sni. 10 ne 10 grant him Letters OF -.dmlnls'
,ration, OF the Estate and effects OF Mar
,ha +. Ch"rpel!, deceased
Thesc are therefore 10 c;;c and &d"onlsh
ali and singular, tie kindred and creditors
Of ,he said deceased, to - aud appear be
fore ne, in the Ccwft Of Probate, 20 be held
at New5c:ry Coa:. House, Oil the 9Th day
OF October next, after publication hereof
at !! o'c!o. K il the forenoon, 10 sne|
cause, if any they hare, why the said ad
ministration should not be granted. Given
under my hand this 24th day Of September
Ammo DomiNi, 1872.
JAMES c. LEAnT, P. ). y. c.
Son. 25. 3g-2t
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-02
SHERIFFS SALE.
Jane AosisF, Plaintiff Fl "a

William Hatton, Defendant Execution.
By virtue of an Execution to me direct
ed, in the above case, will offer for sale,
at Newberry C. H., on Monday, the Sevensh
day Of October next ensuing, all that tract
Of land lying and being situate in NewberrT
County, containing One Hundred and Seven
Acres, more or less. and bounded by lands
of George Feltman, lands formerly owned
by George Tornipsead, and other lands Of
Dr.. Ha,ton, the property of Dr.. Hatton.
Terms will be known on dav Of sale.
J. J. CARRINGT0N, S. y. c.
Sep. 9, lSI2-3377-.s. f9.@.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-02
North Rabua Wooden Mill,

LATRENS CO., S. G., May Il, 1872.
THANKING our patrons for generous
patronage extended to US in the past, We
again announce tha; we are prepared to do
all work entrusted to Us promptly and we'll.
Terms f.. Roll Cavding, l25c per b., (oil
included.) Making Jeans, 80 to Soc. per
yard. Cashmere, GO to Csc. per yard
Blankets, $500 to S2.25, the customer fnd-
ing tie wool Other work as heretofore.
We give the highest market rates for
Wool in exchange for the products of our
Mill.
b. Ramage, Esq, is orr Agent at New
berry. 4. {. fCLahR 4 CO.
May %, 2l-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-02
Announcement.

The friends of BURREL HARRIS res
pectfully announces him as candidate for
County Commissioners at the next ensuing
election.
July 10, 29-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-02

THE Exercises of the above School will
be resumed on WEDNESDAY, 25th SEP
TENDER, 1872
Tuition from $3.50 to $3.50 per month.
No Incidental Fees.
Pupils will be charged from date of en-
trance to the end Of the Session. No re-
duction except in cases Of protracted i'll
ness.
For particulars, &C., apply to
S. P. B00ZER, Esq, Sec. BID.
COL. s. FAIR, Pres't.
Sep. +, 36-ti.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-02
Free Transportation.

WE are prepared 10 grind from one to
one hundred and fifty bushels Corn per day,
and will furnish free transportation Of their
grain to and from our mill for our patrons
free Of charge.
WEBB, JONES / PARKER.
Abr. Il, i6-tt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-02

manufacture etc. in ali ayes. It is complete
encyclopedia of arts end manufactures; and IS
the most entertaining and valuable work OF IN
formation on subjects OF general Interest ever
offered to the public. Tile Books sold by agents.
who are making large sales in all parts Of the
country 1t IS offered at the low Price OF S3.:0
and is the cheapest book ever sold by Subsc mp
ton. We want Agents in every town III the
United states, and no agent can f&i! to do we'll
with this book. Our terms are liberal. We give
our agents the exclusive right ofterritory. One
O.: our agents sold i3S copies in eight days, ano-
ford sold 397 in owe week. Specimens of the
work sent to a2cnt> on receipt Of stamp. For
circulars and terms TO agents. address the puo>
lishers. Sample copies o: this book sent to any
address on receipt o; price.
J. +. BURR s. HYDE, Publishers.
Hartford. Co2p Chicago Iii Cincinnati, OHIO.
Sept Is y
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-02
Nomination for Sheriff.

J. Ed. Peterson is respectfully nominated
by his many friends for tho Sherifalty Of
this County, st the ensuing election. We
deem him most suitable person for this
important Office. NEWBERRI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-16

pnt IN thar dav. and other days OF the meeting,
there win be an attendance before which ,i,
seem piemy turnouts. Old turfmen remember
the great events OF Eclipse aud Henry, Boston and
Fashion na T great ea racna
reunions; but the gathering by the sea
on the ID Of July viii be larger and perhaps
either OF the past noted events and should neither
Of the noble clippers go astray meanwhile the race
people w, as can lind their way to Monmouth a Park
The steeple chase with Its magnificent field, pro-
duced great excitement and enthusiasm. The
tory as an ebuiton OF JOY that cannot be surpassed
for intense viRor, but Jerome Park never before
heard such yells Of delight as were yesterday spon-
taneousy given at the picturesque field OF jumpers.
The ladies' fairly screamed with delight. They
jumped upon the seats and cried out they recog-
nized their fayorites:-"Oh, Blind Tom won't you
win ?" "Tammany, my beauty, come in aheadl"
while they made merry music with their tiny hands.
For moment their delight was turned into an
expression OF sadness when the rider OF Blind Tom
was thrown at the water leap under the blulr; but
the merriment grew In greater volume when they
knew that neither horse nor Jockey had been hurt,
and many eyes strayed involuntarily from the
course to these lovely creatures during the race.
1t was picture that no painter could produce nor
language adequately describe
At length, after the voice of the pool had ceased;
after all the racing was at an ends after all the en-
We're no more; after the last time had been hung
out. and the Geographic figures put in
their places; after the long-geared darky
had picked up the tumblers on the judges stand,
the throng realized that the meeting was among
the things of the past. Then back to the city was
the word; for II Jerome died yesterday Long
Branch swings open Its gates In a few days. and so
wags this world of ours. In a crowd the grand
ISLANDERS sought the various ways by which they
had emigrated to Fordham, some in carriages and
hundreds in the cars. The vehicles with their
trappings and painting gstening in the twilight,
wheeled up to the fairy-lke Club House, and proud
horses pranced away with the beautiful, and soon
IL looked silent as in the old days when elves
Even Wheaty left the scene, and the peanut boys
and the little flower girls followed In his tracks ;
and last, all the darkies, who had brushed clothes
and held and watered horses during the reunion
gathered up their traps and ambed homewards
The exquisite place was left to its keepers and the
who had gone away carried with them pleasant re-
membranes of the events OF the day and Of the
spring me ting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-16
STRIKE OF RAILROAD employees.

ALBANY, N Y, June Is, 1872.
Thirteen hundred machinists carpenters and
painters employed on the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroads, have struck for the eight
hour system. The claim made last Wednes-
day, and to-day the reply was given that 1t could
not be complied with, on which the men in the
shops at West Albany dropped their work tools,
marched out ana formed in line One of the leaders
called out "rhose in favor of eight hours step
to the right, ana those FOR ten hours to the
left.n All the men stepped to the right
and afterward marched, with banner inscribed
Eight Hours and No Compromise !" to all the shops,
gathering accessions TO their ranks at every shop,
unt the strike was completed. One OF their lead
ers addressed them, counselling moderation. The
train hands switchtenders and truckmen were also
induced TO join In the strike. 1t is said the strike
VIII extend along the entire distance of the road.
The movement continued all day, and II Is thought
VIII extend to the Boston and Albany Railroad
shops in East AAlny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-16

The start was good one, and as the horses
passed under the string Alroy was leading one
length. Metella second, one length in front of Ed
win. This order was maintained throughout the
race AS the horses passed the quarter pole they
were nose and tail They were In the same posi-
ton at the quarter pole and around the bun. There
W as no change in the distance between the horses
until approaching the stand at the end of the first
mile when there was two lengths dividing one
from the other. The second mile was counter
part OF the first, but when the horses came up
the stretch at the finish Metella and Alroy ran
away from Edwin, and made pretty finish, Alroy
winning by short length, Edwin twenty lengths
behind. Time, 4:05H.
HANDICAP SrEEPLE CHAsE.-Purse $500, of which
5000 to go to the second horse; entrance free
three or more to start; about two miles and
hall,
James Thompson entered br. m. Lobelia, by
. Bonnie Scotland, dam Capitola aged,
joseph SCI ' Donahue entered CHI. 2. Tammany,
by Lexington, dam Lis Mardis, 5years old,
r. Shea entered b. c. Astronomer. by Asteroid,
dam Miss Carter. years old, LAT lbs... Subtitle 8
Conin Lawrence entered b. g. Jim lis
dale, by Revenue, dam Louisa Jordan, aged,
John II. Tully entered b. z. vesuvius, by Van
dyke, dam Lizzie Berry, years Old, LAT lbs.,
VIM. Jay entered br. g. Macintosh dmportedj,
by weatherbit, dam Actress, aged las abs lbs,
william Jennings entered br. h. Blind Toui by
Star Davis, dam Margarine, aged. 100
Cofin Il Lawrence entered b. C. Lochiel by
Bonnie Scotland, dam Bonnet, years old,
Coflin & Lawrence entered &. g. Allagog,
by INVERSION, dam Bridget, years old,
H. Carney entered b. m. Mary Hennessey, by
Tipperary, dam Olio, years old, lao lbs. dr.
W. ]. Palmer entered b. h. The Earl, by The
Marquis, dam Fleur des Champs, years old,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-16
BOATING.
The Hazard Regatta at Greenpoint, l.. I.

The Hazard Regatta at Greenpoint, l.. 1.
Yesterday afternoon the Hazard Amateur Row.
ing Association held their second annual regatta at
Brushes Newton Creek, Greenpoint, L. l. At
three O'Clock, the time appointed for the race, the
weather was very threatening, and for a while it
was thought that the affair would have to be post
poned, as the water was lumpy and the wind high.
But later in the evening the weather cleared up
and the programme was partly carried out
The first race single SOUL contest, for which
the following gentlemen entered A. b. Hazard,
w. +. Woods and Wilbor Barker, ali in seventeen
foot working boats. The course was from Brushes
to the second bridge return, making two miles.
Mr.. A. b. Hazard won the race by about half
length Mr.. Woods following close behind Mr..
Barker was distanced
The double scull race was next rowed, the follow
ing gentlemen being entered -Messrs Flanagan
and Lent, and Messrs. Greene and lawson The
course was the same as that rOwed in the first
event, Messrs. Flanagan and Lent winning by about
two lengths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-16
The Iron-Workers' Union.

regular meeting Of the iron workers was held
at the Germania Assembly Rooms in the Bowery
yesterday. There were some five hundred present,
and the Vice President, Mr.. John Roach, known to
the musiclovlng for his silver voice and to his
socates for his iron nerve, occupied the position Of
Chairman. As the meeting came to order he arose
and in scathing terms denounced the hasty action
OF the police In charging upon orderly and inotren-
sive men, collected with no intention or thought OF
creating disturbance OF the peace or injuring prop
erty. Canards circulated in the evening papers OF
the day previous had, perhaps, led the police to
fear riotous outbreak, but the CROCHET OF some
Bohemian OF greater ingenuity than industry was
not sufficient excuse for wholesale attack and
pr0miscuOus clubbing.
A member insisted that he had the most reliable
Information TO the eject that men had gone to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-16
The Pianoforte Makers.

The pianoforte makers In large numbers were
assembled at Germania Hall during the morning
and afternoon of yesterday. The one subject Of
the police attack upon their men absorbed all the
attention Of the members. Speech after speech in
the German and English languages were made, de-
nouncing the action OF superintendent Kelso and
the men under his command as cowardy, brutal
and altogether uncaled for II was advised that
legal action should at once be taken, and
an effort made in the Courts to restrict
the police to a performance of their duty, which
was humorousy described by one member as that OF
s'cubbing women, and chasing and choking little
boys" There were no threats OF vengeance made,
nor cries Of "blood for bloOd,n but irm determi-
able citizens was evident in all they said and did
This meeting appointed a committee to act with
a similar one created by the Iron Workers Union,
confer with and retain lawyers In the interest Of
the unions Particulars OF their action will be
found in the report OF the iron workers. meeting
below.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-16
THE JERSEY CITY STRIKES.
The Sugar House LnbOrers Cease to
Work-5OO Men Out OF EmplOyment-A
Riot Prevented by the Police.

Riot prevented ny the fOllce.
At three O'Clock yesterday afternoon the work
men employed at the sugar refinery of Matthesen 4
Weicher, Jersey City, had an interview with their
employers and demanded an increase Of wages
from 81 90 to 81 so per day. The employers pos
itlvey refused to accede to the demand, and the
laborers shortly afterwards quit work. Towards
seven O'Clock several OF those who had just struck
we're congregated in liquor store opposite
the refinery and INDUCED In very uncompimentary
eplthets towards the proprietors OF the refinery.
Several Of the night squad OF workmen began to
come along to work as usual-many OF them being
unaware OF the recent action OF their colaborers-
and some of them were ordered under no circum-
stances to 90 to work that night. The night men,
however, persisted in going to work, and the men
In the liquor store commenced to manifest dispO-
sition to violence. Immediately Onicer Garvey, OF
the police force, arrived, and seeing that q storm
and told the men inside not to attempt to come
out, or they should be arrested. This
was to prevent collision with the
night men on their way to the refinery. When the
store came forth and resisted the officer, dealing
him several powerful blows. This mans name Is
Thomas Powers. Garvey signalled for assistance,
and in few minutes several policemen were AZ
and was struck with an iron bar by Powers. ING
blow, 1t Is said, was intended for man Han ,Se
Boyle, who opposed the poncy VI in1
laborers. Eaton was SO severely or medical
that he had to be removes ,yas also Struck
but escaped serious injury Powers umu Tnueiv
men, named Martin Johnson and Thomas oVhn l,,y,
were arrested and locked up. Ihey were al snent
when Intercepted as 70 tne an honsn hmt mn to
midnohf' not the slightest indications OF ds.
tnrhance were noticed. Several exaggerated
minors were anoat about the melee, many persons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-16
SUSPECTED FOUL PLAY IN WESTMINSTER.

At Yonkers, Westchester county, on Friday,
woman's arm, which had apparently been wrenched
from its socket, was found In the Neperhan Creek,
near Main street. The limb bore abundant EVIL
dence Of having been violently forced from the
body, as the tendons and ligaments which had con-
nected 1t with the trunk remained hanging from the
shoulder IL Is believed by manv that the remain
der OF the body was lying at the bottom OF the
creek near where the arm was found, but efforts
were made by the authorities to determine the cor
rectness OF this speculation. Coroner Smith en-
panelled' a jury to pronounce upon the CHASTITY
relic, and although some members OF the Official
inquest urged that the creek be dragged, for some
cause unexplained 1t was left undone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-16
ruE nETvpIN
THE RACE,

The horses had very good start, Frank Hamp-
ton being first In motion, Allagog second Midday
third, Mary Louise fourth Wine Sap fifth. AS they
ran around the hill Mary Louise shot to the 'front.'
and was showing the way when she came In view
on the lower turn, Frank Hampton second Wine
they came up through the slush and mud to the
stand Mary Louise led two lengths, Wine Sap
second, Hampton at her tanks Allagog close up,
Midday half dozen lengths behind. As they ran
around the upper turn Mary Louise had two
lengths the best OF IT, Wine Sap second, three
three lengths in advance of Allagog, who was two
lengths ahead OF Midday. The latter then cut loose
and as she came DOWN TO the bluf she was fourth
and closing rapidly the others AS the horses pass
ed around the hill Mary Louise still two lengths
in front, the others two lengths apart in the order
was second Midday third, Wine Sap fourth, and
Allagog for behind, completely beaten. A very fine
struggle up the homestretch terminated by Midday
winning the race by three-quarters of q length,
Mary Louise second, Frank Hampton third, Wine
Sap fourth AllaQog fifth. Time 30614.
THE SECOND RACE.
FREE HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of $25 each, II not
declared out, with $500 added, the second horse to
receive Sl25 out Of the stakes one mile and an
eighth.
Coffin & Lawrence entered b. C. Lochiel, by Bon
ME Scotland, dam Bonnet years old, 107 lbs l
w. w. Glenn entered b. C. Quintard, by INVERSION,
dam Omeara, years old, 104 lbs .............. 2
Joseph Donahue entered b. C. Lord Byron, by Ken
lucky, dam Lady Blesslngton, years old, 101
los.
III. G. Dawson entered b. m. Albuera, by JEFF
Davis, dam Nnette aged, 9S lbs. ............... A
Bacon Holland entered br. h. Frank Hampton,
by Aysgarth, dam Charley Ball. years old ia
Monson Gray entered b. c. Vim, by Kentucky,
dam Verbena, years old, SO lbs............... @
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-16
liiiiS, sp'
FILE HET-rINI

The horses had very even send-oh, and as they
came past the stand Lochie was first Albuera sec
ond, Lord Byron third Frank Hampton fourth,
Quintard nth, Vim sixth Going around the upper
turn Lochie Lord Byron and Quintard were close
together, the others practically out Of the race.
AS the horses passed the quarter pole Quintard led
Lord Byron, VINO was four lengths in advance OF
Frank Hampton, the latter being one length
ahead of Albuera who was half dozen lengthsi in
front Of VIM AT the bluff Lochiel and Quntard
were head and head the others as before. Lochel
and Quintard had neck and neck contest around
the lower turn, but, getting into the homestretch,
Lochel soon shook himself loose from Quintard,
and came home winner by three lengths, Quintard
second hall q length In front OF Lord Byron.
Abuera came in fourth, Frank Hampton nth, Vim
sixth. Time, 200.
THE THIRD RACE.
FREE HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES or $40 each, II not
seclared out with $500 added, the second horse TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-16
Time, GAL.
THE RACE,


The start was very good one, ana as the horses
ran down the fractional track they jumped a hurdle
aeary IN Inc Inc. rear rear Oh hor e g ' sacons
Astronomer third, Tammany fourth, Blind Tom
fifth Vesuvius and Lobelia side and side. They
then ran to the end OF the fractional track, and,
wheeling abruptly to the left, jumped brush fence
into the north field, Mcintosh first, Jim Tisdale
second, Astronomer third, Tammany fourth, Blind
the horses being very close together. They
then circled around the field and jumped
Tisdale second, Lobelia third, Astronomer fourth,
Vesuvius fifth, Blind Tom sixth, Tammany seventh,
horses came out and jumped hurdle at the foot o.
the blui and they passed over 1t safely In the same
order given above. The horses then jumped into
the south field, and. clrcling around it, jumped q
brush fence, Lobelia leading, jim Tisdale second,
Vesuvius third Blind Tom fourth, Astronomer fifth,
Mcintosh sixth, and Tammany seventh. At the
with bitches on the far sides OF Them and these
difficult jumps were made very prettily, Jim T'is-
third, Vesuvius fourth, Mcintosh fifth, Tammany
sixth, Astronomer seventh. They then jumped
brush fence and came rushing up towards the stand
and took the hedge and water leap, the most dill
cult one in the race jim Tisdale was the first horse
over 1t, Vesuvius second, Blind Tom third, but he
landed he stumbled and threw his rider Dones)
over mis- head. The man lay where he fell until all
the horses passed by him, when he got up and
walked away, apparently unhurt. Blind Tom did
jumps as they took them The horses soon
got out OF tle between bHc TWO TRACKS, crossed
the regular track and assembled the hill to the pic.
mic grounds. When they reached the top of the hill
hey were all In bunch. A stone wall on the summit
of the hill then jumped first by Jim Tsdae, Ves-
vius second, Lobela thiru, Tammany fourth, Nc
Intosh fifth Astronomer sixth, Blind Tom seventh.
They then scrambled down the rocks and across the
track into the north field, over n stone wall, and
then out OF the field TO the regular track. Three
jumps more and the race would be decided. The
horses were now at the top OF their speed, Tammany
leading, Lobeia second, Jim Tisdale third, Vesuvius
fourth, Astronomer fifth, Mcintosh sixth, the lat
ter having, at this time, had enough Of the race
The horses jumped the hurdle at the foot OF the
bluff in the above order, and dashed around the
hill out OF sight. When they appeared In view on
the lower turn Tammany was leading, Lobelia Sec
ond, Jim Tisdale third Astronomer fourth, Vesuvius
fifth and Mcintosh sixth. They then came into the
homestretch at the top of their speed, and after a
very severe struggle Lobelia and Tammany jumped
the last hurdle together and coming away under
whip and spur, Lobeia won the race by neck
Tammany second Astronomer third, Jim Tisdale
fourth Vesuvius fifth, Mcintosh sixth. Time, GAL
And thus ended the spring meeting of the Amer-
can Jockey Club at Jerome Park.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-16
Workingmen's Fourth of July Demon
stratiOn.

committee from the House Painters Organiza-
ton visited most OF the trade societies that were in
session last evening, calling upon each to send a
committee OF five to Demit Dispensary on the
evening OF Tuesday week next to make prepare
tons for grand workingmen's demonstration to
take place on the Fourth of july In every the
society visited appointed committee. The painters
made brief addresses to the societies, urging bold
front and promising ultimate victory. They were
wei received by the several organizations IL Is in
tended that the proposed parade shall be on the
very grandest scale, all branches OF labor being
represented and no pains to be spared to make 1t q
triumph.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-16
woRK1NeMEN,s MEETING IN NEWARK.

At Burgers Hail. william street. New.
ark, meeting Of workingmen was held
last evening, when q central organization
was effected, with the following oflcers:-
John Reed, President; Amos b. McGregor, secretary;
Richard Holloway Treasurer. Remarks were made
by Messrs Reed and Holloway and others, In
which the agitation OF any eight-hour movement In
Newark was vigorously deprecated-at least for
the present. The sense OF the meeting was that 1t
was well 10 organize the trades into associations
for mutual protection, but the eight-hour system,
in place where piece work predominated In the
majority OF trades, not at all desirable; at all
events they would watch and wait the upshot OF
the New York movement.