davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-01-30
South Carolina Railroad.

oouCn Cafol1na Railroad.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
CHARLESTON, November 10, 1878. .
On aud after this date, Passenger Trains
on this road will run as follows:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
(Sunday morning excepted.)
Leave Charleston ut r 80 n m
Arrive at Columbia at 35pm
Leave Columbia at Ss25 p ms
Arrive at Charleston at 8 45 m
NIGHT EXPRESS:
Leave Charleston ut s 80 n m
Arrive at Columbia at T,25 u n, ,
Leave Columbia at 8 O},n m
Arrive at Charleston at G Gl5a un,
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
(Sunday morning exccptcd.)
Leave Columbia at G 20 q n,s
Arrive at Branchville at 12 40 y IN
Leave B:anchville OF l O5 nm
Arrive at Columbia at 6 As D ~
Accommodation Train conuccts duly nt
kngv'llo with Train for Camden, and at
BranchvilIc with Doy Passenger Train to
aod from Augusta and Charleston. 81
Passengers for Camden leave Columbia
daily on Accommodation Train at 6.2O n.
m. Passengers for Columbia leave Camden
at 30 a. m, and arrive at Columbia ut
l.35 p. IN.
SIS. soLoMoNs, Superintendent. y
5. Is. PIcKENs, Gent Ticket Agent. q
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-01-30
Atlanta and Charlotte Airline Rail,,
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. #
ATLANTA, GA Dec. 8, 1877
CHANGE or SCHEDULE. S


On and after SUNDAY, December s.
Double Daily Trains will run on this RoS
ea follows:
GOING EAST.
Night Man, and Passenger Train:
Arrive at Seneca, s 25pm
Leave Seneca, 8 26pm
Day Passenger Train:
Arrive at Seneca, II s6am
Leave Seneca, IL 37am
GOING WEST.
Night Mail and Passenger Train:
Arrive at Seneca, OF am
Leave Seneca, 7 O8 m
Day Passenger Train:
Arrive at Seneca, 40 p m
Leave Sene99, n@1Sa >, oT 4 6opm
Local Freight and Accommodation Train:
Arrive at Seneca, 4 39,p.m.
Leave Seneca 4 5a M. q.
Through Freight Train: u s.,
Arrive at Seneca 8 llpm
CONC VEST.
Local Freight and Accommodation Train:
Arrive at Seneca s 50am
Leave Seneca 6 90 a m,
Through Freight Trains
Arrive at Seneca 2 90 a m
Leave Seneca 2 OOam s..,
Close connection at Atlanta for all points,
West and at Charlotte for all points East.
G. j. FOREACRE,
General Manager.
W. j. HoUsgoN, Gen'l Pass. s. Ticket.
Agent. 1'p
CONNECTIONS.
AT Atlanta, with the Atlanta & New Orleans
Short Line, CA. & w. Pt. r. R.),and
Kennesaw Route, w. & A. II. R.) for all
points in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan.s
sas, Texas and the Northwest.
With the Central Railroad of GEORGIA. for
Macon, Savannah, Brunswick, and ali
points in Southwestern Georgia and
Florida. 80
With the Georgia Railroad for Augusta,
Charleston, Port Royal ard Savannah. 5 58js
at Lula, Ga, with tho Northeastern Rail.-{,
road, for Athens, Ga. .a, 4 ..si
at Seneca, with the Blue Ridge Railroad
for Walhala and Bolton, s. O. \ s,tSi !.
At Greonville, s. O., with the. Greenvilo a.
Columbia r. r. 8
AT Spartanburg, with tho Spartanbure. +
Union y Columbia Rsilroad, with tha
Spartanburg & Asheyille Railroad, for
Tyron Mouotain, connecting here With
stages for Flat Rook, Hendersonyille.s
Asheville, and Warm Spring, N. @. ASss
fine and we'll finished hotel at the foot ofs (,
this mountain. rs
At Charlotte, with the Riohmond a. DAN.
vile Railroad, forlall points eNorth, IGast
and West, and ID for Virginia Spring
With the Carolina Gentrni Railroad foss
Wilmington and intermcdistepoint &
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-01-30
~ ALEALLA WHMAAE
GOLLsNGE.

THNIlE next session of this institution will
L commoh6e THURSDAY, SEPrEMBER
9Th. 1879.
Itisan advantage to teachers and pupils to
enter tho various classes Mt that time, for a
few weeks delay rondcr it difficult to advance
with class.
Board in College and in private
families. per month $1,000
Juvenile Department, por month, so
Primary Department. por month, 80
Academic Department. per month, 100
Collegiate Department. per month, 800
These prices arc exclusive Of State nppro,
priations.
Music. Wax and Fancy Work extra.
For particulars, address,
DgS. d. e. SHHHGLTMEHe.
July 25 1873, 36-3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-01-30
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
CHANGE OF sOHEDUIE. r

Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays ex.-
oetted, connecting with Night Express.
Trains on South Carolina Railroad up and
down, and with. the Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta and Wilmington, Columbis
and Augusta Railrosds. On end after
Monday, November IL, 1878, tho Passenger
Trains on this Road will be run as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23

low. At last the young people conquered and before
he nineteen he became the husband Of the good and
gentle wOmhn VINO parted from him by death only
a few years ago
ToRONTo, Ont, Aug. 22.-Sir Leonard TIL
Icy, Sir Charles Upper ami Lord ChofJEstlce Cock.
burn sailed from Liverpool tor Canada yesterday.
LONDON, Aug. 22.-COmmander Thomas 0.
sefrdge OF the United states steamer Enterprise wa,
presented t. Queen Victoria at Osborne Wednesday
MANSFIELD, Ohio, Aug. 22.-The report that
Secretary Sherman is al Is un .ounded. lie home
for few days rest. and Monday will 60 10 Columbus
TO fulnl oil engagements that have been made for him.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. GA London dispatch
TO The Post says II reported that Lord Iytton VIII
shortly retire from the yceroyay OF India and be sue
ceeded by Lord Duffern, the present British Ambas
sador AT ST. Petersburg.
HALIFAX, N. g., Aug. 22.-George Munro.
the Neg-York publisher. has endowed profes.or.bp
Of peysc, if DalhOusie College, in this city win fs
OF a., 900 per annum. Mr. Munro l. a native OF this
Province. and taught school twenty five years ago
LONDON, Aug. 22.-Mr. Albert Pell and Mr.
Clare sewen Read, Members OF Parliament. who are
going America In connection with the commits sion an
pointed inquire into the agricultural depression IN
England, Will leave Liverpool on the 26th for New.
YORK,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The Beers are determined to fight un-
less their independence is restored. - Two thou
sand unemployed aborers assembled in Glasgow on
Friday. 80 The Porte has been called on to mime
within forty-eight hours time for the meeting
Of the Greek and Ottoman Plenipotentlaries -
There has been a large fire at Bordeaux.
DOMEsTC-Boyton won the swimming match at
Newport yesterday; Webb had to leave the water
on account of cramps. 60 A second inquest on
the supposed remains of A. J. Horton has begun at
Newburg NY - The Surf House. RehobOth, Del,
has been burned. - Mr.. Jewett, president Of
The New-York Lake Erie and Western Railroad.
testified before the Hepburn Committee. at Sar-
RtOga Yesterday. 80 Two cases of yellow fever
are reported at New Orleans
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-There is no prospect of an
agreement as to the Presidency of the Police Board
g. Argument on the motion for an injunction
20 prevent the authorities of Calvary Cemetery
from removing the body of Dennis COppers has been
postponed one week. 80 city physician has
been removed from Office in jersey City charged
with neglect of duty. -ltis proposed, hereafter,
to take the street DIRT out 70 before dumping
from the scows. 60 Gold value of the legal-ten-
der silver dollar 41212 gralnsl s6.91 cents Stocks
active and higher in spots closing steady to strong
The Manufacturers local observations in
6ieate cooler and clear and partly cloudy weather
with slight chances of occasional light rain early
in the day. Thermometer yesterday Highest $50 !;
lowest. 600; average, 7So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23

tho very centre of the foreign steamship
quarter.
A shifting of lines of business on the wharyes
will naturally involve more or less disturb
ance of the location of other iniuslres' anu
individual losses are to be expected. Yet there
ia no doubt that this process, inconvemeh''
and costly, and slow perhaps, will ultimately
correct many of the evils predicted from the
completion of the bridge. The correction OF
such blnnders az building islands and ming
up or changing channels will not be so easy;
and we trust that rural legislators VIII here
after count the cost before they meddle any
mora with the shipping trade of Newly ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23

seaside hotel-the Surf House at Rehobotb Del
The fire took place at the extremely inconvenient
hour of o'clock in the morning, but though sixty
persons were in the house land mostly in bedl' no
lives were lost, though mourntul amount OF Dag
gage was consumed. so disappear the shinale pal
aces by the sad sea wave! Such resorts, 1t goes
without saying ought to be as nearly fre-proof AZ
any buildings can be- while usually they are as lar
rs possible from being So With plenty of water IN
sight such conaagratons are peculiarly agra
yating and unless guard against the danger Is
found visitors to the shore will have to betake
themselves to sleeping upon he billow with the aid
of some patent apparatus. Mr. Edison ought to give
this subject prompt attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23
Jnoes 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


AMUSEMENT Oh F00s-5th COLUMN
RANkRUTT NOTICEs-9h Fdge-6th cOlaWu
Iolpp AND ROOMs-9M P0Ge An column
M eINF : NO1ICFs--4tA P00c-lst colnmn
CoHPOEATIoN NOTIClS-Sh FGGe ON colunu-
DANCING ACADEMIES-9th Page-Sd cOluhiu
IIyIUrSp NO1ICES-Sm FO0t- Attn column, "A An
trnopTaN ApyER1isEMgSrs- shPGge-Sd ana Sth
columns
ExCIRsIoNs-9h PaQe-6th column
EINANClAI-Sh Pa0e-3d anG AIN Columns
BEIy N ANTTB- On PG9c-3d cOiumh
ICE CRgAM-0m Pags-3d column; o,, ,,..
JNsTRTCTlON- ca P0Ce-4th, ON ana ON Coluii''
Oh fagc-lst and 21 columns.
Law ScFooIs-oh FGGe-2d column.
IosI AND FOUND-0M PG0e-3d column
NApRIAeIs AND DEATHs-5fH F00c Oth coluinE.
kIscTIIANEOUs Sh PaQe-5th column; ION Fdge-o'h
aud 9th columns
NYW PUmICAuONS-6fh PGGe-4th coumh'
PoIrTICAL NOuCEs-5M PGQ6-5th column
PROPOSaIS-Sh F0Oe-Ath ana oth coiuiun'
KFlI ISTkTR-7h ia0e-2d coiuDn.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-9M PGGc-Sd column
SALFs ~ AUCTIoN-9h Pa0e-4th column ~, ., .
AM A1ioNs NANTfIi- MALEs-Stt rae gu coiuihi >
FKMILYs- Oh GOe-8d column
eIFCIAT NOTiCEs-bN Fu0e-9th ana oth columns on,
s1HANPOATs AM RAILROADS.&C. fdge-oth anu o'i
columns. -, --..
STAMPS OCFlY-9h PG0e-5th column.
SUNMFR BOARD Oh F00e-4th coiunn'
TIACHFRs-9M raced column
I'm IUId-9M Page 9th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23

enforcing the well-setted law, II they were
customarily exercised by sufferers wouid
ouirkly bring the companies to higher stand
and Oh care in management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23

Persons tearing torn TOR the season, and SaDl-
mer trorelers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
neilcd to them, postpaid, for 81 PEI month, the
address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23

PropretOrs of Summer Resorts are again jubi-
liant. Bright skies and crowded hotels are
found at all the watering-places, and the gay
season promises to run well into September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23

Superintendent Smyth seems to have made
some surprising discoveries in his recent ex-
animation of our insurance companies. -Four
cases of defalcatOn are reported, the most i'm
portaut being that of deceased president,
who continued his irregularities for period
of ten years, and concealed them so skilfully
that his company eulOgized his virtues when
lie died, and voted his widow a present OF
$1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23

Interesting figures concerning the gold pro-
duct of the Black Hills are given in our cor
respondents eighth letter, printed this morn
ing. He estimates this years yield as a
million greater than last years, and looks for
even a larger increase in 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23

can be depended upon as strictly accurate
And we beg once more to invite the atteh-
ton of friends of contesting Republican can
didates for the Governorship to the fact That
only one can be nominated, and that, wholly
aside from all ordinary party obligations II IS
imperative that they give the successful candi-
date their hearty support The fewer iacuoh
fights and the less wrangling they indulge III
beforehand. therefore, the better they Will Dc
serving the interests that all Republicans
shonld have alike at heart. Defeat this ran
means a Democratic triumph In 1SSo, ana
that calamity can only be averted by sinking
nil petty disputes in the Republican ranks
and moving forward in one compact, harmo-
NOUS phalanx against the common enemy
The comments of two Southern newspapers
ON the Yazoo murder which will be found In
our Washington dispatches, answer each other
perfectly The Vicksburg journal declares
that Dixon was killed because Of his poliucal
course, and that his death was so generally
expected that casual wayfarers in Yazoo CITY
watched for 1t whenever he appeared IN uhe
street, The Richmond editor, on the con
trary. whose blood is superheated Oy tle
rasping comments of Northern Journals, ue
clares that politics had nothing to do WIN 'ue
quarrel, and that Dixon was not canulua'o
for Office. The balance of truth-teliing Is thus
far in favor of the Vlcksburg editor, Dut INC
other man draws ahead when he says Vha'
nothing except the hanging of the murdereIS
of Chisolm and Dixon will satisfy the meu-
ding Northern editors. No more Will any
thing less than that satisfy the Solid North
either But neither the editors nor the North
expect TO be satisfied, for the Richmond jour
nails injunction to Mississippi to treat with
contempt all Northern demands for justice TO
the murderers is extremely likely to be fol-
lowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23

The Washington gosSips are still buSily en-
gagged filling the vacant foreign Missions
unbeknownstn to the Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23

The long looked for "better times" are I'M
doubtedy here at last. Conversations with
our leading business men give fresh assur-
anccs that the country is entering upon an
era OF great prosperity. Trade and industry
are reviving in all parts of the country, and
o better feeling prevails than has existed at
any time since 1873. The benefcent results
of resumption are being felt and while they
are enjoying them it will DO hard work to
convince the people that it is a good time TO
vote against the party which has secured re-
sumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23

II is greatly to be desired that there should be
end of scandals about the right of seputure. Dennis
Coppers is dead or if not dead, great injustice has
been done to him, for he has been put in coffin and
carried to the Calvary Cemetery. Upon arrival
there the superintendent refused to allow the re-
mains OF Mr.. COppers to be buried though he com
promised by conserving to their deposit in the re-
ceiying vault for twenty-four hours. The friends
of the deceased naturally resorted to law aud
Judge Van Brunt. and it has been agreed that the
late Mr.. COppeTs shall not be disturbed before a
hearing of the case which Is set down for the first
Monday in September. All this trouble comes of
Masonry. Mr.. COppers a member of that an
cient fraternity, and was also Roman Catholic
There appears to be some rule that Masons
shall not be buried in Calvary Cemetery, though
they may own plots in that ground, and though
their wives NAV be buried there, as Mrs. Coppers
is, and their children. as several of Mr. Coppers's
children are. 1t does not appear that there is any
provision of the kind in the deed but there may be
rule that the bodies of those not ia full standing
the church shall be excluded. The plots, sup
pose are at any rate purchased with an understand
Ing of such limitations. When Mr. COppers Joined
the Masons he did so with a knowledge probably
that his course would not be approved by his eccle
siastica supervisors. He might therefore have fore
seen this difficulty. and provided against it by pur
chasing "A place of burial elsewhere. Perhaps he
would have done so, only his death was sudden. for
be was killed by the accidental discharge of gun.
Without anticipating the decision of the court We
NAV express a wish that hereafter by full aud we'll
understood ARRANGEMENTS, such unpleasant conflicts
as this may be avoided.
Irisl politics are always characteristic and never
wanting IN earncstness, even to the breaking of
heads A stormy Home Ruio meeting was held in
the Rotuuda in Dublin on Thursday night, and
great many dIsordery persons expressed their dsap
probation Of the course pursued by the moderate
sect, of the Home Rulers in Parliament. 1t was
resolved that they We're guilty OF lukewarmne5s,
and ought to be expelled from the party while
those who would not vote for the resolution were
kicked out Of the hall and gwen mp TO the angry
mob outside. We do not learn hat anybody was
killed. which Is rather remarkable; but If Ire
land should become a free aud independent State,
through the efforts of these fierce creatures, il
would be more remarkable still.
Ii is not pleasant nor can it be reassuring TO
great many people TO read Of the burning of another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23

The letter winch we print elsewhere from
Hyack gives, we have no doubt, the exact
facts concerning the appointment of the Rob
srtson delegates from Rockland County last
Thursday. We know the writer to be a
thoroughly responsible man. whose statements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23

MI. Oliver johnson continues with fresh
vigor in his tenth paper, which we publish this
morning, his side OF the controversy concern
ing the attitude of the Northern churches to-
ward slavery in the early days of the Abolition
struggle. lie quotes striking utterances from
eminent clerymen, which read strangely
enough in the light of these later days, cites
many interesting instances of intOieraut treat
Inent of negroes. and altogether succeeds admir-
ably in his ayowed purpose of making clear to
the present generation the darkness, ignorance
"and moral degeneracy against which the
"early AbOlitiOnists bad to contend"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23
BnsInrss = orirss.

"ALDfRNEY BEAND
Puy always SOAIENskD 11l,1>.
BURNETT's Cocoaine is the best and cheapest
hair dressing in the world.
TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 40
ntstps IN latest and fullest about the CIV 81
yer Regions OF Colorado and the Resources Of Texas
Price 10 cents
THR TRIBUNE, -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23

ID Any 1R1RrrNF. Mai Subscribers $40 per annum.
srMI-N TTKIY TRIBuNF Mail Subscribers, $50 per an.
RTTKIY TRIBUNR, Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum
Terms. cash in advance.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Nrw.YoRK-No. l. 23s Broadway, corner thirty
frst-st; No sos West Twenty-thlrd-st., corner
Tiehth-ave: No. 200 Third-ave., corner Forty
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Gnion-squarc No. 2,SS6 FOurth-ave. iHarlem.l
MAhHINGTON-No. 1922 Est
IONpON-No. 26 Bedford-st., Strand.
PARs-No. 8 Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23

Ii IS not pleasant nor can it be reassuring to
great many people TO read Of the burning of another
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-17

BEtLAfRE LOcALS.-Temperauce meeting
Monday night is at the Methodist Church.
Several persons have lately been detect
cd In using wator from other peoples
hydrants without paying water rent.
Papers are out for contributions OF
money In aid OF the further prosecution Of
the county seat removal.
Saturday evening City Hall was crowded.,
and the children OF the Band OF Hope, un.
der the superintendent Of Col. Bowen,
gave the audience more enjoyment than
ordinary. 1.-THE Quaker Coprtship, ""Gape
Seed" and "arandma's Pocket" are especi.
ally spoken OF as extra good.
The Presbyterian Church was comfort
ably filed, Friday evening, by an audience
that listened with flatt6iing attention 10
Dr. Grimes lecture. The principal part OF
his time, from half.past seven to ten, was
occupied with Egypt, and the various
things the lecturer saw there that illus.
trated passages OF Bible history. Ills &C
count OF his journey across Europe took
up some time. In that he noticed Eng
land as beautiful and the mos. neatly kept
country he saw; France, beautiful coun.
try, too, and Paris the most beautiful city.
The Alps showed him the most magnificent
sunset, and Naples the most beautiful bay.
He had specimens Of various stones from
Alexandria and Cairo, and twigs from
trees in Gethsemane. Concerning certain
spots that are pointed out as those
mentioned in the Old and New Tesla
ments, he was, in many moro cases
than tho majority of travellers, certain OF
their identity. The Dead Sea he thinks is
perpetual miracle, as it cannot have an
underground outlet, and 'if the water was
heated to the boiling point it would not
eyaporate as much as the Jordan pours
in!"-calculations and elaborate expert.
me1ts ot no account. Because no was
there when no flowers or plants were no.
ticed, there are none," although Bayard
Taylor gathered them almost to the waters
edge. The lecture was very interesting,
and many better ones would not have
been. The receipts at the door were iS4
10, aud tickets were sold in advance.
City Marshall Archer has received a dis
patch from GAINESVILLE 10 arrest that one
handed man that stole Marshall's jewelry.
No doubt the man would be arrested with
out any word from GAINESVILLE, were he
only here. WOE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-17

TEMPERANCE NorEs.-The prayer meet.
ing at Mozart Hall yesterday afternoon
was conducted by Mr.. Sam. Farls. After
a number Of prayers, short experiences
were given by reformed men, all OF which
were earnest and interesting.
OTIS Hall never held a more successful
meeting than last night. Notwithstand-
ing the crowded condition of the hall,
perfect order prevailed and deep inter!
est was manifested. Mr.. ]. Kemple pre.
sided and opened with an eloquent and
practical address to the young men on the
First step 10 success and usefulness"
and was followed by Messrs. J. D. Stanton
and @. Cline in stirring appeals to sign the
pledge. The result Of the meeting was
fourteen signatures 10 the pledge, all
young men. There will be meeting
held at the same hall on Wednesday
night, to he addressed by Senator Lowe,
OF Marshall county. .'