davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-24

9I.'Scefit 5. &! .;pf .ssisie. ii.tJ =. - S.i.
,,RoIATIoN IN OFEICE-Up to the be-
ginning Of General Jakson's term of Of
fee, there had beer, during the forty
years of his:sixs predecessors LIZ fenlov-
ais of .sttcho officers asreqnired for their
appointment" the adyice and consent of
tie Senate" These few removals were
not made from caprics, 1t to punish enc.
mies,i Or to reward apaftisans;a but oiot
cause ana bylstricts xulda The powersof
removal was exerted so yexeeptio tionaliy,
only for just and ,salutary purposes, and
was never used as al instrument Of party
success Public policy dictated is exer-
else Offices were not regarded las the
priystsi property Of, the, President, or as
the perquisites Of 9 party, bnt as trusts
for the general good.
General JacEson's accession To the
Presidency began q revolution. Differ
ences of opinion we're punished by re-
moval from Office, and partisanship was
rewarded with, places Of profit. His sue
cessors have adhered oosclosely to pre-
cedent which has almost solidifed into q
partyHlaw,y yor q principle Of. American
politics, No party can claim exemphon
from the sin Of using the civil list for
party ends. The Whig, Democra and
Republican parties, in the distribution Of
apatronage," ," einhi Federal, fState,s and
municipal governments, are alike obnox-
ious to censure., The poison has intil-
trated every vein and artery Of the body
polite. Every branch Of federal and of
State service has suffered from the vicious
maxim thatofices are spoils to be divided
among the lEictors in q party contest
Too often the condition precedent to ap-
pointment is unquestioning submission
TO party decrees, Sfindiscfiminate support
of party candidates aud party measures.
The right to remove incumbent is now
a conceded Presidential tpreroga atiye, &C
qauiesced ID bY an; parties sEHon. j. Z.
N. Cayyg, II EAe GALAXY for = !, June e .s.55;:
D =.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-24

. MURDERED FOR HIS MoNEY.-A sper
,cial dispatch to the Neaus and Courier,
from Blackville, S. c., gives the following
account ola murder, committed near that
place: a.l -. i.,.tgri,,,c,. s,,,alL 20,
'A brutal murder was va, = committed, two
and half miles, from this place, onIsatf
urday afternoon, the 9th instant. The
murdered, man was one Thomas, Karn.s,
who has been residing in this county for
the past six years, The body was folnd e.lt
by two negroes.IsEPon being notified,
scene of the murder, and brought in the
body last night, and lodged. it in a room.
Suspicion pointed to one Darling Nevis,
q white man, as, the, perpetrator Of the
horrible deed. He was arrested and
brought before the jury of inquest, which
sat upon the body, of the murdered man
to-day, and, after the. Introduction OF
certain circumstantial 1 evidence, was
ordered to jail to await trial for murder
at the Court of General Sessions, which
will convene at Barnwell, on the third
Monday in May, The crime is supposed
to have been committed for the purpose
Of robbery, and was done with 70 pocket:
knife and a pine knot. Karns received
seven wounds on the head Il i -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-24

:, Columbus IGa.) Eaqaaiirelr'::: = Tbs
is is too often the experience Of The Georgia
farmer: n am poor because T buy more
than I SELL IN the first place 7 buy o
part Of my 81, meat from rom the TIE Northwest; my ia
fish comes from Portland, for the taking
of which the MainIander receives a boun7
ty from the Government. My onion sets
and all my garden seeds I buy from
Michigan, I sold the wool from eighteen
sheep at S79 cents per pound to an agent
of a hat manufacturing company at Read
ing, Pa. Four months thereafter i
bought a hat from the same company
paying at the rate of six!dollars q pound
f0r IT, wool, Tie Tie hide qfIass sbbaaek ssId
at FIVE cents per pound went lg 70! Elli; 81;
mira, New = York y was s tanned .isent
back, and E + bought II If IaS go d cents
per pound, and i, weighed, more ,than:it
did when I sold 1T. NY; axe handles
come from Delaware; my pen, ink and
paper from, New York. Am I. the only
fool in Georgian" a. ! 1.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-24

LEGAL LsADHERZLSLNG.-W are compelled to
.require cash payments for adveftisiDg by
Executors, administrators and other 6duciaries
and herewith append the rates for the ordinary
notices, which will only :be, inserted whom the
money Gomez With the order:
Citations, two Insertions, $500
: Estate Notices sfhreeina3rtidns. -.asa ti2.oo
Final Settlements dEa. 300
TO CORRESPONDENZE-1n order to receive
attention, communications, must be accompanied
by the true name and address Of the writer. Re-
tjected manuscripts lnot be retarned unless the
necessary stamps furnished repay the postage
thereon. - isls.l,.--Atit' z 49, :;
.,As-r Ne are not responsible for the views and
opinions Of our correspondents. 40 % y
4 All communications should be addressed to ed
itors 1ntelligencer" and all checks drafts, money
orders, &C., should be made payable TO the order
~ ~" y 80 - I'tf' - Anderson S. C.,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-24

.s-A babyabey in California isedead
from eating pink blossoms aya I'm &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-24

Translated from Sehie5eif: Gus71ss cutie. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10
PUILIC OPINIlN.

-ova Rcpublicanism is the truest and best
t,rc Of EeDal canism known 30 thls country anu IL
f,trs no stock in the surrender policy bufllhs 'ol
HsWkeye lkrpJ
The b,,Ii0poDolis Journal puts down Sloan
olr III .. ..Iit AS "a native ~Outurou He was il
Slf D. f.,ierhia hummer, vino came INTO prom ence
Il. tcldt of President Johnson lAitisDu- OoAi-'-
cal G4Z ifc lkepJ
The President spoke wei and like a true
rafrot a Marietta. ana are sad 90 see thl ms 7nt,-
11n. moi with hearty approval We regret, hcWtN, f'
mn sir K.y should have thought proper To rahe up e
past lchmoud slate Deml
There has been a good deal OF sneerng
eb, o., slercucs President Hayes during bis eAcu
sons bat I strikes tic Marietta speeches acll'ei
ves trtly. axe lJ. lEtJ 90 provoke iAe Lu1t ol"1e
comment Of honest and patriotic men, INC Lia' OoL44
ID rCi4l luIJ
New-IoIk has had three consecutive nominal
tous Iu every instance defeat ha- taAeu us an Su
We cannot afford Co risk tuc ucAt coat 80 ON ~ III n
man H. wlu most probably be f.uud II eA-OoV. Hen
bricks. Raleigh News lDeinJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10
THE rIMEL0CK P4TEST CASE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.--The Secretary Of the
Interior has revoked the order OF the Commissioner Of
Patents, made the 2ath OF July Last suspending the
issue OF James sargents principal meock patent until
the determination OF suit IN equity instl-
tuted against him by the Yale Lock hanufac-
turing Company, in the name OF John Burge, and
has ordered the Commissioner TO deliver the patent 20
Mr. Sargent The motion for the revocation OF said order
argued before e sscrctary Of the utreior and Mr.
Marie, Assistant AttomeyGeneral for the Interior De-
partruent, 1Oh ut This is the patent for time
lock and eombinaon-ock arranged TO operate indie
pendon;ly the b5lw0rk o. the door, the appl-
FOR which has been pending in the Patent Otico
about two years ami hail. Baltimore Gazette sept. g.
Mr. Sargent il the member Of the firm Of sargent
& Greenlesf III Rochester, y. Y, who were recently
awarded by the Master damages 70 tho amount u
sIs,5O0 OF against Yale Lock hanuiacuin- COM
pauy for an infringement of combnatOn-ock paicnss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10

,o-, TINA with disease Of the eyes when
ortoa hin, from reading or writing. he became NeiS
Ssronsert and Ia a nc o. depression went U''' ,,
.,,rtyard Of his house, and threw hmseu lno We.
tew words scribbled scrap OF paper uo.1p ~
,h.. nobodv was 10 blame except hlmSeu, an" ~
st yas pronipied by his love Of music TIC was s y
s,fs,,r musician and had been one OF huss - bad
r. ,ros director OF the Iaurtutlan lApIaLN' a. ~ -
N VIZ, Co., D1nie that he had mass said annu"Iy Ior
Tonfrev. gardeners son, living in GrenoDie'
.vi n vear ago a formal notification OF his success.oH
90 the throne Of Marianne Islands. lie ruOpeu us
IS and conferred with his neighbors who Wagseu 'heil
-, ,,a denounced 1t a bad Joke On one corner OF
-. or.velope were the words, Pragmanc Sanction
3h made SD deep an impression upon the LAD ialher
,b. no looked into the matter IL was asceraiheo ''
17rfinaua the deceased monarch. was tlehd OF INC
Gardener ard had drawn up his vii IN the sons l"'u
holad resolved to accept the honors so Unexpectedly
$40. ripon him. He appointed several Of his comrades
cors Of the royal household and created ne" oruer
,titled the southern Crown. The only thing no" re-
iipc was tovisit his faithful subjects, but ne llner ne
- An, men bers of his Court had any money ic wac in
forred that there man or business IN Ia.is WY
Iil he aad 10 accommodate him. audthis gentleman
reVelnc 20 the Of Bdot az once proiessSu us vi
Tnruess 10 lend him 100000 or 3OVOUO0 I1ih,5 a.
IN "a. me- lad received sum Of 4iOO'oOO Que 10 MIA
1r,m fhe Canadian Government. Ihls sum ne VIZ -
had been gone through but mean ME- c9uin inc g9
kug oblge him with 1000 or oVVJI Ior ~
Ifre tle latter had time to obtain the sum baoI WAS
srr,strd by the police various charges OF iraCd
Punch seems to be losing Its Od-ume popu-
iaritv u England in spite Of the inimtable S OF It's
draurbtsmen The Conservatives have complained Of us
,artissuship and unfarness and not without Ie1son
While the drift OF its humor and badnage may not 'e III
tb direction Of liberal ideas, 81 is certain that ID 'Ao
artoops the Earl OF Beaconseid appears at ms WORST
and MI Gladstone az his best without reference 70 Us
,iti,l h,, there are many critics who ind Its letter
rre.s dull A correspondent Of the London OtoOs lays
srress upon the decadenoe OF one OF the best Depart
,nepts. "The Essence of Parliament" He says ior-
11erv this was delightful specimen OF light ana play iu
badiuage: touching with charming freshness every
point of interest; often personal but never Malignant
what a. il now mere rtchGuGc Of tie week pioceeu
irrs AS they may Dee gathered fom inc I'l
arstlnct u, any daily paper Nllttah moreover H
"a numbering htavnCss II style thlt lii'nts ot, L
sglin ana ssau. with an intense longing lof tt 'o.u
81 ysi4l,d band" A. is cOu. uAns 20 rca t"l rli'
cf.m American readers have taken uose altct "Vs "a
fhe Essence" with WY faces and without DelHe -,
trayeG into the iantest CLEAN oi q smile al1 !ei
su.uecte. that their Judgment might DE- ~ lL' dNu 'i"
tie buu.or might NOT be So bad after ALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10
long BRABCH.
Pleasant WEATHER AFTER TIE sToRN-A SWIM
MING MATCH TODAY.

Pleasant WEATHER AFTER TIE sToRM-A SWIM
MING MATCH TODAY.
LONG BRANCH Sept. 9.-The storm has
passed breath Of bas returned, and all
ture smiles II consciously rejoicing at the change.
The day indeed perfect. There is neither dust nor
mud but everything looks fresh and resttu. Il would.
IN fact be sultry II for the refreshing breeze
which is just strong enough 10 keep the flags
IN wayy motion Tie waves still ran high.
and as they break upon the beach, they throw
aOft wrcatns OF fine spray that the suuDeanls iu-
stauty sczng, transform INTO 80 many rauDOws. The
beach, even n MS widest parts, SHOWS the action OF TIE
waves upon % The very foot 81 The bun, and 70 III
BIZ Of wood and al sorts of h0atu efuse from passing
vessels Just 40 the hLc WLcIe The water meets tie
Sand, great masses Of ycowsh white foam arc ly Ing
The Ocean Hotel Is the only which shows much life
to-day. Many 1.-THE OldTmc Cauiornans still there,
though considerable number have already left To-
morrow morning this motel w Dc closed for the season
swimming match for $500 "a side was arranged last
week between Frank Prince Of St. Louis, ana Wade the
champion IN the recent match here The affair Is to
come OF here at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon over
course OF I'VE miles Prince thirtytwo years old, six
ieet nye inches high, and weighs 2lO pounds. He is by
trade machnis and engineer bat for three years past
Ia devoted himself 70 swimming, aud conducts several
swimming schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10
WHIT GEN B4DEAU DID YEAR.

Tn the EdftOr Of Thc Tribune.
SIR: | have this day observed an article in
THE TRIBUNE in which am spoken OF as having worn the
order Of the Cincinnati. while accompanying Gen.
Grant in England You good enough to say that
Il wore such a decoration, doubtless lneaiy en-
titled 10 H. an that American could be properly cen
sured for following the example IN TINS respect OF
Washington, Jackson, Harrison, Scott, and Later
wortncs.
thank you for this act Of justice TO countyman on
foreign service Bar am not member OF tie Society
Of the Cincinnati and have never, either at home or
aproad worn It's insignia any other order or decorn-
ron whatever except those indicating my connection
win the volunteer army during the rebellion. offer
ma analogy FOR having used foreign court ia an
ar,socratc society the hldge or Republican soldier
and Democratic cause. 1 sir, your Obedient ser
want, ADAM bADEAU'
Brevet Brigadior-Geucral United states Army.
LONDON. Aug.. 20. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10
pETER COOPER on TIE TARIFF.

Pete. Cooper's address on the Tariff was
read for him by Mr. anborn at the recent meeting OF the
social Science Association IN sara.Oga. The paper re
views the Industrial victory Of this country, showing
mat the protective tariffs OF ls2S and 1912 were fol-
loved by great prosperity. 10 j. well 10 remember,
Mr. Cooper say, that there II nUthns th1 can De- said
10 be purchased cptap foreign countries that must be
bouht a the expense 81 leaving our own labor uncni-
moved aud own good raw materials unused. al
vocnte the cause Of Oui manufacturing interests Occa-e
they secure the farmer his suret and b't market Tor
The agrcu product OF tho country and bee use eX
prrirce has red the fact that tie SAFEST way
tomalntan independence aui cheaper goods 10 the
consumer s 10 foster the home productions Of our cOun
try and give diversified emplOy eat @ our people. And
advocate Am ricau system, because desire the pJ-
hteal power ana tue financial honor OF the nation 10 be
maintained ana yndiclted before tho world. This can
be- most effrciuay accomplished by making ourselves
independent as lar soil aud climate aud good
raw mnteri Is Will enable produce the articles
need and this hcy DO with small expense OF labor
AZ IL would require produce the articles In any
other part OF the world. l advocate policy that viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10
WHERE IOWA REPUBLICANS STAND.

N
Il has been charged, IN quarters beyond our
State tuat tAc Republicans M iU"a are lot 90 accord
win tnc parry thC sui jec of thc pachcau Of The
Southern STAKES aud Clyl Service reform. Dec Use tie
Des M0uts Convention dit not IudOrse President HAYES
action relative thereto. done llttud % discuss Pcel-
den Hayes actions here, bt have few Woro- % say
concerning ts charge against TIE Republican - iy OF
Iowa Ihg Ert uDIcuus OF fni state uO mos earnestly
desire Tie p.Clcaon of the e. utucln states, and OF al
the STAGES. IAty stand Oh Ae national platform Of Tie
party 1hry lO.0 that THIS Republic a nation, whose
Cluz entitled 20 absolute protection IN Tie enjoy
mcut of every right, IN every lat or rs jurisdiction. as
vel Or abroad. They claim no rEut TO interfere villa
Jle loca concerns Of other state but hey do Claim That
the nights clZeus OF tc United States cOutraG s.
rlurulsu.Q nom Hose which pertain 20 them a. cit
izrus OF the several State. are not matters Of
mere local concern that the nights Of free OconotOn
Tor business pleasure, or change OF domce Is sacred 10
the citizen, and look with nIc0n upon any policy
whose most ardent supporters ind 10 necessary 10 TX
upon citizens VINO decide TO enjoy this night the contep
tuous cturt OF carpet Dagger :; that TO the poor
the ignorant well 20 tLr learned and the rich, the
same rights obtain and they reject the doctrine that
everything shall he SURRENDERED 10 the keeping vi Etei
ugence and property alone that tho culOrtd people Of
the SOUTH the workers Of that region, shall
realize tht freedom b. not uockery. and that the ballot
is that the acton OF the national authorities
every department these respects shall tend
the realization OF these IISAt and purposes. WIN
nothing short OF this eud obtained Will ne X puDcaus
OF Iowa be- content Let That real peace which comes
through justice aud ught1Oing prevail ID the southern
States ard part OF this nauOu VIII be more rtJOced
than the people Of Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10
wHY MR.. FULTON E4roRED mr. THOMAS.

To me Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIP: You do both the President and the
Secretary OF the Treasury injustice when you character
ize the appointment OF the Hon John l. Thomas TO the
Coectorshp OF the Port OF Baltimore ~ making room
for Fulton's man" In recommending the appoin'meuI
NJ Mr. Thomas did SO the representative OF Mary
IND an rho Republican National Committee. and as a
member OF the state Central Committee. WIS then,
and am now confident that Mr.. Thomass appointment
meets the hearty approval Of fourhfths OF the RepuD
caus OF the state aud is acceptable TO the merchants
an business men Of all political parties. Personal poll
tics have been most disastrous to the Republicans OF
Maryland and it was to put an end to personal poos
that the appointment OF Mr.. Thomas was So earnestly
solicited OF the President and the Secretary Of the Treas
r not by myself alone but by the great mass Of the
Republican party Respectfully yours,
baltimore Md.. sept. :, 1877 CHARLES c. FULTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10
4 NEW INDIAN BUREAU.

TIE CHAIRMAN OF THE EPISCOPAL INDIAN COMMIT
ZEE FAvORs ONE THAT SHALL De EDEPESDENT
AND PERMANENT.
William Welsh, of Philadelphia Chairman
OF the Committe Indian Affairs appointed By the Gen
era Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church. has
addressed TO the five other members Of the committee
letter ON the policy OF the Government toward the In
dams says the present Indian policy adopted
% mere ex pedent when the country sparsely set
fled and when the nation too weak to demand its
nights OF to promote the best interests OF the Indian By
making him the ward Of the Government and proceeds
10 review history OF the Agencies and the evil that
has been caused In conclusion he declares that the
Department Of the Interior has been tried and found
wanting" the work OF extending the benefits OF civil
zatiOn TO Indian tribes, and that tue War Department
has many advantages the Departing IL OF the In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10
PAsSEYGERS ARRIVED.

FROM IIVERPOOfe-Ta Sfsd1ishp me Queen. 90 Judge
T. Miller Mr- Miler ,frs r. Wainwright Miss Belle VAN
wright Master r. klwrght walter rsutOn. Mfs Panion.
nj BerOns, BcrOns g. g. Jennings Mrs Jennings, ..
NorlhgrooA Mrs. Northbro2k f. Lord, simon Wo,,f
Master Isaac WOLF a. II. Cummins, Miss r. =.
Cummins Master A. W. Cummns, Mrs. 4. Laugh.
Din. Miss Spaldng Mrs. Williams Edward owen Wa.
JOles Dr. T. b. Bradford Mrs. Brad Orl and infant Mrs
Leyercn Mrs @ Bennett Ml.s BENNETT Mr. Bennett A p
IruDe G. " Alderman, *. Pegrrn. MIS- PeiHren am Two
children, &. a. Isrt0n. Mrs McLar u, Miss McLaren
W J. Wright Mrs. Wright !. x. T. Mcguire W. r
Lewis. NJ Miller, q. n. WOllst0n Il. p. W0lastOr, j..
b stevens, Mss n. Niizipln, Mrs. f. CaItwnght Miss
T. CIrtwught q. A. knight III. " knight, Miss bluxOme.
Misc Patterson Mrs II. G. Fraser J. C. Mackcuzs, 4. -
White Mrs. White capt L.ddicoat Mr. McNltie. A. He'd
gren, the Rev g.. H. Morgan, the Rev. I'd HaWes o. W.
Tyon Miss a. Iryon, Leslie Bellen, o. 4 Phips, a. ID
Warren, W Clifford, l. 81. Howe Dr. a. H. Coutwfight
Robert Clegg, ". kholes r.. Hermann IT. Deacon, y Sey
mour John Knowles f. T. Evans Mrs Evans Isaac Eyaus
Af.-rLn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10
TIE PREsIDEAI,- coon WORK.

The dissatisfied Pennsl ivanla Republicans
did moi cane to ocA horns WIh Presidents ug agLcr,
ra, Cl not care 20 autlgsnZs the civil Service and
Southern policy. called, Ol t- President. - FAR as
the -out d. concerned, the policy referred o. is uu &C.
comu-ucl i,r ,uG u ls 2crriaiy approved OF N0itn
and south Because Of THIS policy, winch las sacr. "a
10 prrrUir: which has see OBI 4scd "!at TIC ErpubA-
cam plr.y mas promised ard which was q necessary
st0u ace gl reconstruction measures, hayes Dis popular
90 tAe south aud O.. the Norr II AIs conc more toward
inc revival W business tuaI al the financial 1saOn
pu together. what hayes LAS act UuIlsied III are Inc
oi CyI service Reform mas been aeO aDout Tor year,
Ulyt- uOI beng candidate lol rejection, las Lad tue
cOur-c 60 rut ID IT, force. NhatNCI m&chiHC poflcidns
mas say tu tne contrary, % is popular Win tHe people.
TIrr. s a good deal of kicking al first. This 10 bee
expected. Int tie sober SECOND thought la having as
effect. Hayes b putting tie EeluD-tah party square
upon s l,Ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10
DID.


CLARH-At Paterson. \. j. sunday sept Caharine wife
OF &c ae sgry 1i IN me "a y,. 2i l5 @ d,
h ihs ss i5s 'el' Is n lSeis rtf T. ~
COFFIN-sUIdenly. sept s. 1877, william J. CoGin Of
Notice OF funeral hereafter
CoFFIN-suddenIy, sept q 1871 william J. Coffin Of
Bro.klyu. ~ g.. ID t..e 56th year 81 ha age
ff rom "a b. a5 s r, 81 t g. ga Carton nave ave-
CRAWFO 9D-At White Pains SATURDAY sept IN the ~
year Of his age
Notice u funeral Do ruaftcr.
IEWIN-In Ills city, sunday evening susan Taylor wife
Soucc OF Hereafter
HALsTED-At YoIkers sept g. Hannah c.. wife Of Alonro
Funeral Chappaqua Meeting House. Tuesday. at II
Relatives and frieais are respectfully invited.
HOLLISGsuEAD-At Lutte Falls y. J., Saturday, sth
inst Charles o. Holnngshead ~ the 5ta wear o. bon. age
the residence OF William Beatte, on Tuesday the IN
CarIsagss vii be- in waning n Erie Railway Depot in arer.
SOD arrival OF the lOi1 a. L. tram from Chambers So
HUTCHINsOS-At Newcastle westchester Comfy n. Z,
Caroline o. wife Of j. T. HatchDsou ia the 6lst year u
friends invited attend the funeral ser7eea
al Newcastle, on iu.'i4s al o,l,cA -.. .,..
Interment edAeslay, o. Cemetery VI -Veigree aos
o'clock
REIcHEL-At Nazareth Penn, 7th lnst the Rev. L. IL
Funeral Oh TUESDAY / i'm inst. at . o'clock D. m.
Relatives and friends invited further notice.
RENWICK-At Bridge ampton. J.. J., saturday, SEPT :.
hlza S. William Il. Reawck, and daughter o. TIC
late William Crosby, u the SSH year 81 her age.
Notice II funeral hereafter.
sECOMBE- suddeuy. saturday morning. sent a. ne
Not e. Of iuucrll hereafter.
sEcoMBE-sEdaell. saturday morning, sept a. tho
Westminster Hotel New IOrA, An -. occomDe' I'D 10
Funeral services Il Westminster Hotel oeioeE D. Tues
day, sept u.
sMITH-At Fzabeth.N. J.. on saturday sept s, Walter
Rsauyes ana friends are ' e. atid ne e funeral "a
a. he residence ol is soana VI CYIHel9s IL afA' No.
Tr.l ayes foot " LberYsi, Ne" lorA Al $50 O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10
,ru1 80 CII.R CONTEsTs.

The New-York Athletic Club held, on Satur-
day rs eighth annual Fail gathering when was larS'y
tfcpded bv -uectlors The exercises began VITA 100
-. RIM IN ak heats which were follows: First
heat H. H. Lee OF Pcnnsyly ania IN ia seconds sec
ond heat C. C. McIyer. Cane In, In l2ia seconds; thrd
heat H. n Wilson, IL seconds; fourth heat Henry iaut
erbaek IL seconds. Second series. first heat H. H.
Lee IOs seconds final heat, C. C. MeIyer, lOa seconds
The running high jump was won by H. l.. Fieken' oil
,ncbes The 40 yards race was by Edward Merritt