davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-13
CIGARMAKERS' STRIKE.
ELATIoN OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ABOUT
CHINESE.

ELATIoN OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ABOUT
CHINESE
The principal feature In the cgarmakers strike yes
terday the that the funds OF all tho
Bohemian benevolent SICK societies In ths city
about to be devoted aid the relief fund Of the Gen.
trail Organization. 1t Is stated that the aggregate
amount Of cash In the treasures OF these institutions
amounts TO some $70,000 one society alone having
over ST., 900 on hand drawing interest.
The number OF strikers continues TO increase. Tho
hands OF Rockhale u Salter, No 2s3 Pearl street,
the number OF thirty, went ont yesterday Lind
heimer's people, two houses, seventyiourth street,
are all out
THE ENRICHMENT CASES.
The number OF sui eJectment cases yesterday
amounted TO about twenty nve comprising families
numbering from four TO eight persons each. Among
these workers tor Levy Brothers, six cases;
George BeDce, nine; Hrschorn, four; Conn
Il Cowder, three; Tyroa, three. Judge Camp
tenants and Judge McAdam Tho balance. This sudden
demand upon the sources OF the Relief COMMITTEES OF
the central body has been promptly responded to by
furnishing the elected tenants with comfortable apart.
Incnts al the expense OF the organlzatlon. An al
ditona sub committee OF hve-on which Is an ener-
gctic lady strikerwaa appointed TO take care OF the
dsposscssed tenants. II has been ordered that tho
Committee on ORGANIZATION be Increased To the num-
Der of one delegate from shops numbering loo to 800
and two each from shops numbering over that num-
Der oil workmen and workwomen
CHINAMEN IN EFFIGY.
AS evidence OF the anmus OF the strikers against
the Cinnamon It may be stated that eigy OF one OF
the latter was yesterday found hung in tho yard OF
Benz's shop, No pa Second street, aud bore this
label $50 Will serve every Chinaman. I"
All the nonstrkers are now termed "Ch!namen' In
lieu OF he phonous epthet usually employed
scabs." cigar smoker SAID that between that term
and leprosy and smallpox there was not very wide
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-13
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

City Chamberlain Tappen makes the following
statement OF the moneys in his hands during The past
week balance October 81, 81 $685. 5l 10. Receipts
S5.24s,l 31 o. Payments, $S7l4,S9i AZ. Balance
November 10, 81, oe9,5sI 49,
The Board OF Aldermen Will sit to-day as County
Canvassers examine tho figures of the ato election
They commence proceedings at twelve O'Clock aud
remain session IRON day TO day until the CANVASS
OF tho city and county IS completed.
Half dozen policemen caused considerable excite
msnt yesterday afternoon by chasing a boy accused
OF picking pockets through the City Hall Park with
pistols in their hands. The boy was captured ut the
corner ol Chambers and Centre streets.
The sinking Fund Commissioners met yesterday In
the Mayors oiice The ferry franchises recently sold
Whcha street TO Staten Island and Chambers street
to Jersey City-were formally awarded to the pur-
chasers The Cortlandt street terry TO Jersey City
appraised $4,000 per annum and the Desbrosses
street Jerry ut So, 700.
The Department of Public Works has given the pro-
prieors OF the TaDmany organ until to-day TO remove
newspaper booths located IN various parts OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-13

LONG ISLAND SAVINGS BANK.

Justice Pratt, Of the Kings County Supreme Court,
granted an order yesterday dscharging Mortimer G.
Ogden receiver of the Long Island Savings Bank,
and directing HIM to turn all the funds to tho
trustees OF that institution, VINO have been empow-
cred TO settle with the dcpositors The order was
granted with the consent OF counsellors g. i. Tracy
aud John e. Perry, and IN conformity with the recent
dccisI on gwen IN the case at Schenectady. The sum
OF 81 500 is to DO allowed the Tor expenses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-13

And again, with all kinds OF shouts, produced
much confusion for moment AT last quiet was
restored and prudent student sitting near the Chair
man put his foot in ~ by asking
wouldn't It be wise II we ind on, in advance what
all this IS gong 10 costY"
Prudent student subsidized Immediately, the boys
shouting, Sit down. We've got tho dollar OF our
dads 10 spend In this -
The meeting then adjourned to the call OF the Chair
man OF the Committee on Organization. "There s
music in tho arr for the lberaltes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-13
THE MURDLR OF KITTY HAYES.

The Coroners inquest in the case Of Kitty Hayes,
VINO stabbed and killed by her lover, Edward
Newman on the evening OF September II last,
held yesterday. The prisoner, VINO also attempted 10
take his own life, was sufficiently recovered from his
wounds 10 be present. The murdered girls mother
also present and in tears during the proceedings
The verdict OF the jury was that deceased mot
death at the hands OF the prisoner, was accord
ingiy committed to the Tombs await the action OF
~ Ernv,d In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-13
INHUMANIrY PUNISHED.

Mrs Powers, OF No 100 Canton street, Brooklyn,
the woman who stupehed Rosanna keenan, with
liquor robbed her OF a portion OF her clothing aud
turned hor nearly naked INTO tho street, was sen
tcuced to the Kings County Pcnient iary yesterday
Tor Six months by Judge Riley. She was informed by
the Judge that upon tho expiration Of her sentence
he would attend other CHARGES OF theft against her
Her husband James, also sentenced TO the Peni-
Tertiary for SIX months on tho charge OF assautug
ROsanna Keenan,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-13
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures the residence OF the BRIDES
parents, Wednesday, October "a 1877. by the Rev "
w. Benldic, W. I. BUCKLEY 10 ANNA NJ. daughter OF
Daniel Corletto. ESD, all oil Brewstcr's, n. Y
Brooklyn papers please copy
JonNsros-AnsoLp. by tho Rev. l. p. Lundy, IL
JOHNSTON TO e. II. ARNOLD, both OF this city.
foPE-surpnES-O tuesday, October 80 ut 81.
Johns rec Church, Jersey City Heights by The Row
~ y Ruilson. rector OF ST Pauis, Cleveland, Ohio,
JAMES y. PORK to AMANDA A., daus liter Of j. 3 Sut-
phcn, Esq.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-13
A VICTIM OF MELANCHOLY.

Y. his home at No. 1l3 East Eighteenth street,
francesca Marques, merchant OF fair standing and
good repute IN the community, yesterday morning
The act sudden and unforeseen that tn oso
around the unhappy man unable to adopt any
speedy measures Of saving him, aud he was removed
TO Bellevue Hospital where, In the afternoon, he
brcathed his last The circumstances OF the unhappy
occurrence are simple. Mr.. Marques had some alice
ton OF the brain OF long standing which melan-
condition OF spirits he attempted, and with fatal
cess, to take his lie.
TEMPORARY INSANITY
DR.. j. julius Hanna, who attended him and who
made deposition to the Coroner touching the case,
that Tor six months Mr. Marques has been
lect 10 temporary hts OF insanity. Business success
and happy social relations failed to his
from lctargy had fallen into, but was not an
ticpaicd that his mania would assume any such
alarming form as II has. Lately, however, he has
been observed TO be moro morose and gloomy
than usual and once or twice he was heard giving
expression to desire to end his life and rest.
spoke gioomily OF his iorebodDgs impending
dissolution, ana said that by his hand the link Of
lie would be severed only couple OF days since no
spoke In a queer, incoherent way of suicide and
was harborng he Is believed to have been contemplate
Ing the endIng OF his existence ever SINCE
SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Yesterday morning the end came. The report OF the
pistol brought the inmates OF the house around him,
and he was iound lying IN an uncon scious condition
with u bullet through his BRAN. He rallied.
on the bed al Bellevue Hospital he gave scarcely any
evidence OF retaining liic and OF course reason did
not return. 10 the Coroner, who was summoned
to the bedside, ana 10 the attendants
he was unable to speak, and gradually he
becarne weaker til near the close OF day. when he
essrsd- Mr.. Marques was nIty-four years old, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-13
a PROBABLE MURDER.

Frederick Hcrrcillcr, the German painter who was
brutally beaten by negroes in Third street, Jersey
City, lew weeks ago, Is in very critical condition.
William Reilly oil the alleged assaants is In Jail
The other three negroes at large.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-13
PROBABLE SUICIDE.

PATERSON, Nov. IL, 1877.
On Saturday night Elizabeth Gardner, a notorious
woman seen by a policeman crouching on the
West street bridge just before midnight Soon after
Anthony Hodgson heard splash in the water, fol
lowed by u womans shrek. The police have searched
since then, but no trace OF the woman dead avc,
can be found
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-13

for the space OF nineteen years has been resident OF
the city He was a successful commission merchant,
and Tor long time past has been doing business at No.
IL Old slip He was unmarried. but had large circle
OF friends who thought highly OF HIM and who
courted society. In this city he has stepbrother
and a nephew residing, who propose to enbalm the
body send II TO Porto Rico Tor interment with his
family whose home there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-13
DEATH IN A CLOSET.

The Coroner OF Brooklyn informed on Sunday
afternoon that Henry s. Ayres, residing At No 2a5
Dean street, had committed suicide, and rs at once
proceeded to the house He there learned that the
deceased (who a merchant OF this cty) had ended
his life by hanging himself In closet time
during the night previous The deceased. 1t ap-
pears had been in Ill health long time,
but still able TO attend to his usual
business duties. He thrty:eght years OF age,
unmarried, and resided with his father, mother and
brothers. On Saturday evening the deceased re-
home at the usual hour and appeared DO In
cheerful spirits. he retired for the night at ABOUT
O'Clock His brother Alden, who slept with him,
missed him from the bed at early hour In the
ing and fearing that all was not right, commenced
search Tor the deceased He was found suspended by
The neck in a closet, above stated. An inquest,
which brought out the above facts held, the
jury rendered verdict accordingly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-13
DIED.

AuFPMoRDT.--On SUNDAY, November IL, at Baden
HaIAn CIssrNr A AnSsxoanr- sr- of npssmn-iA>
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-13
THE CORPSE OF CENTRAL PARK.

THE CORPSE OF CENTRAL PARK.
ALI day long the body OF tho man found in Central
Park lay in the Morgue unidentified The costumer
whose card was found upon MIN called to look upon
the CHASTITY dscolored face bat could recognize
It the features Of any one he ever remembered
companion of his, however, young man named
Alexander Jarritz, ianced he had seen tho dead
ball in the National Garden stanton street.
time before, but was not positive. Later il
be discovered that the deceased love-
sick swain, as was at first supposed, and that the
verses published as forming one OF the documents
found upon his person did not belong to him. IL was
in a scquestcred place that tho body found and
round about IL wero scattered lot OF tiny bits
OF paper, which had been torn into all
shapes, and could with difficulty be placed
gether so as TO admit OF the writing upon them being
deciphered IL found length, however, that
there among them military pass issued by the
commandant OF Spandan, fortress close Berlin.
to NJ J. Letter, Dative of Lndonbac dated 1888.
There was also receipt signed by NJ. D,z-
mann, Financial Secretary OF the New York
Cooks Club At The establishment of this
fraternity 1t was learned that Matthias
j. Letter, former member OF the club, answered
description furnished Of the dead man in the Park.
He was a OF twenty-six who stopped At the
Sheridan House, At No. ls1 Canal street. from which
he has been absent some time. Little while ago no
worked at Let's restaurant, AZ No. 1886 Broadway
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-03-15
SIlperSedleas iBOHaGIsY,

We invite all the Taxpayers of Pickens
County, to meet together at Pickens Court
House, on TUESDAY, tho27th day of March,
instant, to consult together and devise means
by which to. get up.money to pay off the su-
persedeas Bonds. Every taxpayer is inter
ested, and let each one attend, and do his
part promptly. The honor of our people is at
stake. and with concert of action no one will
be hurt. Let every nan stand to his County
and home,
ID '. '.'' BENZ. J. JOHNSTON, A."
- 49,. .... JOHN I. LEWIS, InfE
THOS. LOOPEN,
County CONS. Pickehs County
q. l.. HoLLINGswoRTH, C.B.o.C.p.C.
March Is, 1877 2G
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-03-15
Death OF the Chief Justice.

r3Ft nhklin Israel Moses, Chief Justice
of South Carolina, died in Columbia
onthe7 7th inst. He occupied seat
in the State Senate, from Sumpter
County, for thirty years, and was q
ClFenit Judge for q short time since
the war. After reconstruction he was
elected Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court, which position he held at his
death. He was man of considerable
literary attainments and fine lawyer
His opinions are very fine and rank
with those OF tho ablest jurists in the
State. His remains wero inferred at
'Sunnpter, his native place.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-03-15
Respectfully submitted, "
r. r. CHILD, Foreman.

WELL Done. Senator Robortson's
defeat of the confirmation of Mr.. VIM
Stone as District Attorney of South
Carolina is o service tor which they
will be duly grateful. Mr.. Stone does
not represent anything that is accop-
table to the citizons Of South Caro-
lima, or chat they caro- to have porpe-
tuatod in his person as public officer.
A lawyer Of small abilities, a stranger,
alien and hostile in his fooings to our
people, a member in full fellowship Of
the State Canvassing Board, the pro-
curer and purveyor of the stuff mis-
called testimony in reference to tho
Hamburg affair, the Attorney Gen.
eral who trumped up charges for DO.
litical effect against honorable. Ren-
tlemen, and then refused to bring
them to triaPle by their Vindication
ho should be exposed and brought to
would have been, if placed
in that office, only. o lesser Corbin, a
smaller power, but every whit as big
q fraud. Thanks, Senator Robertson.
+-+Register. ta".t n8>y g,uiI7
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-03-15
MEDICAL CARD.

nR. GEO. ". EARLE, having located at
~ Pickens G. H., with the view of devot~
ing his entire attention to his Profession in
all its different branches, now offers his ser.
vices to the citizens of Pickens and surround.
ing country. He hopes to meet tho expecta--
ton of the people by prompt attention to all
cases entrusted to his care; with the expert
ence of fifteen years, with four years in tho
various Hospitals during the late war, where
all diseases that flesh is heir to was seen and
treated, .............., .l., ....
Special attention given to oil diseases b. b..
culiarto women and children. He oan be
found at his residence Cat all times unless
professionally absent formerly occupied by
Mrs Hughes, at the East end ofNlain street.
Charges reasonable.
March I, 1877 <'' "25 2""'i" 3m 80
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-03-15
a. T. WILLARD,
Presiding J ustice.
Cabinet Nominations.

WASHINGTON, March 7.--Presidont
Hayes has submitted the following
Cabinet nominations to the Senate:
Secretary of State-William M.
Evarts, of New York; Secretary of
the Treasury-John Sherman, of Ohio;
Secretary Of war-Geo. w. McCrary,
Of Iowa; Secretary of the, Navy-R
M. Thompson, of indiana; Secretary
of the Interior-Car1' Schurz, of Mis-
sculi; Attorney General-Charles
Dcvens, of Massachusetts; Postmaster
Goncral-David M. Key, of Tennessee.
-" Mr.. Key is d Democrat, Schurz,
Devens and Fvarts were Greely Res
pubicans in the campaign of 1872.
Morton and Blaine made fight
against tho nominations, because thoy
wore not of their kind, but thoy were
confirmed by the Senate.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-03-15

the popular branch of the Genoral As
semblySand by reason thereof incapa-
bic of in point of fact to execute The
functions of Governor.
Z. Lhold that no evoouttye, legisla>
tive orjudiciah act is requisite to- fill
fill any condition, or remove any OBJ
struction' impending the full execution
of the purpose and intent OF The clause
of tho constitution declaring the per-
son receiving the highest number of
votes to be Governors AMI that Wade
Hamptonais entitled, osolaimy the seffi--
caoy of that clause of the constitution,
and in virtue thereof is Governor of
the State Of South Carolina, and his
pardon duly issued is entitled to be
respected. "' - ..'..''''' - ''s''"'~' 't''
IT." IA. J? WILLARD,
ID. q. ilf, lDl.A -:J.LL,- T...r,.....
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-03-15
Administrators 5. Sale:

pY virtue Of an order of the Probate Court
- for the County of Pickens, l will sell othe
highest bidder for cash, at the late residence
of }. Madden Gnmbrcll deceased, two miles
southwest of Easley, on TUESDAY, the goth
day of March instant, ....'} ~, ,r,'l
About 300 SIDES OF LEATHER; 2 Cotton
Gins; Two Horse Buggy; Lot Of Tanners
Tools; Lot Of Old Saw Mill Irons, and soma
other articles belonging to the Estate of J.
Madden G"mbrell, deceased, over and above
the homestead exemption rs set off. -. :.
MARIA T.. GAMBRELL, Adm'x.
March /, 1877 a. J.. .... 25 .9yfa3n8,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-03-15

n sPA1NEUL ACoIpENT.-The eldest"
cBild ogMr.D. J. Oliver, bright lit>
tie boyof 9 Years, happened to a &c..
we're accident on Saturday last which
viii diSfgure him for life. A negro
was cutting wood, when tho little boy
ran up as the axe was descending, re~
oeiving fearful blow with the blade
OF the axe, splitting his face from his
nose down.--Marion Star. -..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-03-15
EXECUTORS SALE.

RY permission Of w. G. Field, Judge of
- Probate for Pickens County, we will sell
to the highest bidder, on the 2Zl instant, at
the residence Of Elihu Griffin, late deceased.
All the PERSONAL ESTATE Of said de-
ceased, consisting of many things that cam
not conveniently be enumerated IN this no
tice
TERMS-On a credit until 1st December
next with note and approved security. Sums
undor So, cash.
W. E. WELBORN,
VIM. SHITH,
Executors.
March 49, 1877 26 ?
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-03-15
Violence in South Carolina.


Under the above sensational head
ing the New York Tribune publishes
a letter signed Radix, and dated
Groenville, S. g., February s, which
givos highly colored and altogether
ono sided account of tho difficulty be-
tween orc Redmond and q United
States Marshal named Barton, which
occurred in Pickcns county on the
goth Of january last.
This anonymous writer cndeavors to
make political capital out of tho oc-
currencc, by represent ting the people
Of Pickens as sympathizinS with out
laws against the Government, and
then adding that Piekens gavc Waldo
Hampton 1900 majority The true
account of the whole affair, as givon
under oath by the Intendant and
citizens of Easlcy Station, was pub~
lished in The Nows and Courier of
January 27. From that account it
appears that Barton and his pRRty
captured Redmond and took away
from him his horses, wagon and goods,
and also robbed him of S1G3 which he
had in his pocketbook. Redmond
escaped, and afterwards fired on the
Marehaps party, wounding two of
them. Several days afterwards Red
mond got party together, and went
to Barton's house and compelled re-
stitution of the money and horses; or
at least mado him give up other mon.
ey and horses in place of them. 90
The people of Easley seemed to
look en- Redmond and Barton as q
couple of scoundrels, with whose
quarrels they had nothing to do. They
did not help Barton, neither did they
help Redmond. Barton's conduct
justified them in this opinion. He and
his party visited the house of Mr..
Pepper in the middle of the night,
roused the family, and with guns
leveled at their heads, compelled them
to provide fire and supper. The
United States deputy marshals, are,
too frequently, set of ruffians, with
out any regard for tho people among
whom they are sont, and who ina CINE
themselves entitled to raiso black
mail, and steal and capture all they
can lay their hands on; and, when
they arrest n man on suspicion, soem
to think they have the rig ght to kill him
on the slightest appearance of an at
tempt at escape. A year ago one Of
these deputies murdered prisoner at
Bolton, in this State, and, 30 Tar from
ever having been punished, he is now
a mail agent on the Air Line Rail
road. What wonder is it, then, that
tho people look on these marshals as
rogues, rather than officers2 ,na,. ......
1t the strolling Yankees, who pick
up living by swindling the Southern
people out Of their money for all sorts
of patent humbugs, will insist on writs
ing to the Northern papers everything
i'll of US that they can hoar or invent,
it is at least the duty of those iourn-
ais to find out the truth and suppress
the falsehooG; and, if the truth is
sometimes against US, to consider
whether disregard Of law is not the
necessary and Inevitable consequence
OF misgovernment and OPPRESSION
News and Courier.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-03-15

IA. M.Speights has taken charge of
the GreenVille Hotel, and promises to
make everybody happy who call on
him!FWe like Spoights, we like his
paper, and wo know we shall like his
hashmaSet ns down as q customer,
and keep fat chicken in the coop for
us when we come. ag.. .........