davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08
I FARMER.

Catar,h is noe: hethsous and
inaidio7s di=ea=e. aud has been pro
ooanced by ac;eati=,s 70 be iueurable
The proprietozs will guaraa;es their
great 7egzssbls Spscifc, S. 8. s., to
cure it. q! any o:he. blood disease,
If taken according TO d;rect:oos c.
c. Burns. Greenezstle. lad: says:
'Cnred ny disease after al other treat
neot bad failed. Price, sl.00 and
81 IS Der bottle.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08

1 Ccu7ee1ioc of Eas D-noc-7le Parry q
EsE5er! Cencs Is ae-sa7 cszsd % enn-
zsae Il Ssxae-T c. Z IL Il L 4, CO
NoaGas, .ae IIla 6A7 q Jriy se-S, Soe rls
cu-,1ae ef -eorzoz.ciec :or .as ea1paE
nd lie ejec1soc Of ce;sz1Fes 70 Tie S<A-s
Cec5eo1cc-
TIE n1noe- Of 6eIegz->. :" saa.a eaca
To~csh5P l. scl--Isc = Il E:l"T4-
Tc~1sEie 70 :, y Delegates
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08
NOTICE.

-. Celebrated sACE- Da7T Ccocksta,
vii s.acc IL yes5e-rv E1Z1aT- -z1ir scc
as ;ouE L:e-e-t>e- - lecrssarg- DaEE
C.1eses; !. ..k c4e65 e:Sa- sni1- black, :
7eaa c!G- aot iaoso1zndre7.-
Tz0G: 5I25f 20 ioscrs t'tl, % oe psE:
- socc IL c.zl-s = :3cct 20 % = G5s.i cas
co.. 20 - o,c-s iii ses st.-. - IS ra!t
.. EI?1 I co,
ycce :. L.s5-p-51 PS@a- : {.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08

Ez-Go7. z. J. Aoses pleaded
guilty Ct petit larceny N the Cows
Of Sess:ors II New To-k T1esdzv,
and vzs seztezcsd 20 s11 uo1 sts
IL the pe1Itentsay-.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08

Tesehe-s stte1@g tns SITE
gozusI Institute II Co11ra5sz- b.
ginning tie Let Of A1gaSss VII b
chzrged OILY Two esuts q nile each
Wv, On ths railroads.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08

L is TO be hoped taet the SITE
vii be Eed:strie*sd sitaoet refez-
s1ce 10 The eandidzses toz Corg-ss-
ssoczI noZc-z
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08

Dsbiliated parsons, and sufferers
from wasting diseases such as con.
sumption, scrofnla, kidney affections,
will be greatly benefited By using
B.owc's Iron Bitse.s.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08

Greenvills has organized 2 twenty
tbousaDd dollar cotton seen oil FEC
tory, The stockholders are I'll
home people
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08
sT1e2g sEGEeTt tEseasaesSGs.
TElCRERs KANINATNSs,

EHrce Is as-sas ETsa -aa1 he -eEE
seui-scuua. ez4Giaa1iou CT Teachers q
Sahiir Sracna or Sszce-T Ceurts VII
y. he'd u las ecdrr Ecuse, 5cr c@.tcrsc az
pGczaas, 90 F-6a5, [x+g 70, s2c ise va9.e
aociacza1a &C S.cn--a7, Jug s.h as1-
z :. S)GZER,
sus 23-3. 5chost Ccu-
Ts-s EGG 81
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08
The DISTINGUISHING Charm.

= deligbtful Erzgsoee Of freshly
gathered flowers and spices is the dis
:ioguishing charm Of Ploresscn Co
Iocue.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08

Tie bet way to keep dow n-
depeodeotisu is TO give 10 esase
toc i
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08
kET 0EEEE

POST oFFE
yzTssaE, = G. IKE -
LIST Il atrtrlset 5sCS-s iGr veg saGI1G
June J. LA:
s1zr. AsiEa = E@. LsTE
C...-7r Alex E@isa1, Es~ 5a1
beaE-- Ca-1er1e EA EestT
sEyr Tcug asGswsc, Zen
Gyrc- 41ry Sal.sl, la
Elnu. SG~ie- S1-iug ESsas1
s.rzea calling 51r Ie=sz III: riesss 81
II advertised Z y SDS = ?. I
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08
sSR II EAl~
An Drsyre-e~ LN5oG-A
EGrzI2z

ga Sa5oa1a I:is5 aE-e- Gu n1r1 zisr
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On eace~i-E -a,s -oca = :T-ssG:r2c o.
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ecnct.c7 of scl.ec Gc=o~ saeers e.
Ea6 -az 71aic % c1aI 5a--:ezl,ar -:r1n-
seen racs S-5ee1 EsaaA - roc ~
csa- Or iTs~ "a :hs EIaG vac c4.slaE
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rcz ka9e przsez1sc s@s prospect cay
of IS aasszEcEg pie cf rE5as aod zaaes
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! ;Eac. AZ Vs toatIg. aal cea-failF- gave
I Hin sEzzzz
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08

Hsc~Ss Eos BZ-S
does not coa.z;a Tn;szey
or ziooaoL, Gd vii nos
bzcka Ee t=<a, q 9-se
lez5zcce s16 eo1s1a5o1
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Ieszss, 6zness, 1s7oS
6aEy, ~=zs1@ &
CEH&7 ~Is I'm = es =
c. SsE=@- C-zSs
~ - - lscx :. TNTN
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08
+C@1rG7- AGZ1 Fov- =

Io@asrA7-,C ,CaGSS, Fov- =
rz- = ~ -@l
a-%zkscGzc-,- ,-[-S
~E,nI S@y
--Iay az gre Es d.
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PrEG@, amgr C -E tect
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ri -eS:s.c =. cAL
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08

--Ds--D. OJ ~
Cottages 20 Rsct-per reaeneE:-of 3
-oons-Eos ,be Sezs2a, s21 10; Whole
Co:tag@-6 -oo1s-fo. The Sezson,
$5t o.
= Special s,sen,ioa given 20 shipping
:5s Water Tie Springs csn be reached
frog SoaSsaaburg =. lowest rt;es oy Hacks.
SIMPSON / SIMPSON,
Jua. /. 22-A Propcie:ors.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08

b &orocg- G6 =
zss---zEcc VI tie lccG,
: -z11es e- q ne
w E-E "-S
@ -@gae Coz
ze1Ag q a @-1oo
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Ez-a-o oEGw@
l@g 5a@ oe ooez51e
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08
TIE LESSGy-

Tas boz Of aa1eaes Rzs ic!l ooe-
aca acs c- szo BAD atsa eses1 frcn =
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gl.ss- .as EIrc o. tie rs1s faoss
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-ooa E=cs spj threw e t-o@ Is pess
,5oe 20 tzz Goc liz c5nslsa5aa of
:,;s f1G aezsc i7se 5r51zcsc :hs :9Fa&-
tin Tas q tie .sssec-
TIE Y.EE-yG
leaving zaa.5es vhs-e, ~cn aa7
czass- ,asg as9 5e s15iee1 % Ea!2.
Dess.5ess :sz bz-sEcg Il uaaF dwell,
isss aas beso eaaEz=a Il Eas nc9:aat
Of Isceo6araa Ceeaass 90 crhs:
cszse ,craI 5e asszgasSl zae snt=s-sne
of shs prao5s1 q ga5ca - Hunc ID
.ais eeee--sce Had -cs Cad Tr1e-
oosed 70 szss t:-ss6 !; rss 5eeo saaa
CIR s1o lad al. Il taa; far,a aa-.l
z>c>ecE- -aco sts z~-s<e 1-c !rh> "a
5ar1.szaz roaf--:as eurlEag af ths
5z-seaaee * Sora SzEosr7 CiEesa
Eo1t3 es-rai>Eg azTs 5@eo eazrz7e =
Eceee6a.isE NJ oce zcaE EaT:
-aeooe=sd tie tcz cf asccea 6.
sse ca-s4- zc6 4 -soen be<iez i
zook Passi5:T lave ascno1sd ~
Ere 20 that case
TEis beicg a. oeETeocs re1a.z
abe IL se7ez=s parr;saiazs- sa7
5eeaa3 ,he truths zc6 fz.c.s .s eo1:a:1-
as Of reo naet iopassases 20 EeGzi:
unpublished
RssyeeesraT,
/ I GILBERT
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08
GLENN SPRINGS.
sPARTANBURG co., s. C.

t. Frcyrierors Of :his Ce.ebrz:-t W..er-
ing i'l4ce r'-perIf"i!g =nnoaoce ia: /. =ilI
- cp I'D ::.i= Season OF ne lsE Of June,
ua.:er The same mzL.g-aea. as l<s: yez-.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-08

--%1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
RICHARD !. THOENE.

Richard J. Thorne, president of the New.
York Equitable Fire Insurance Company, at No. s;
Walst died suddenly OF heart disease at his home 10
40 Madison ave, Friday night. He was born in
Cedar st. this city in 1900. While he very young
his father moved TO Goshen Orange County As "a
he became old enough to work he placed in village
store. After working there for years be decided
to come 10 this city where he found employment in tie
dry goods house Of HalsteGd, Hanes & Co.. which
even then a prominent firm. Mr.. Thome served sev-
cra years there clerk but the great fire Of 1885 found
him junior partner of the firm and he was heavy
loser by it, Alter the lire he withdrew from tie TIN
aud became partner in the dry goods house OF haA,
Thome q Thomas III Ceoar-st This firm failed and
Mr.. ThOme for a short time ont OF business u
lst7 however, Lambert Suy dam retired from the pa-
dency OF the AcW-lOT6 Equitable Insurance COMPANY
and the vacant place offered 70 Mr. Ih0rne. Ee
accepted it and up to the time OF his death renanea
president of the company
Nh Tn Irue was for many years a trustee ollS
Greenwich savings Bank. He was also one OF NO
trustees OF the SclmCu'> Fund and Retreat ana 0iue
Old Ladies' Home AT staten Island lie was intimately
connected with the Home for the FrlelflesS OF VICE
his first wife of the projectors. MIR. IhoIne va
OF the elders of the Rutgers Presbyterian Chin
and 40 that church his funeral will take pace on Iues
10 O'Clock 3. For the last year MI IhOrne LAY
been failing IN health, but seemed 10 he FEELING ~ E
usual on Friday After dinner, which he TOOK eay
in the evening hc complained Of feeling OF sOoluo.
and almost Immediately expired. Mr. Thorne leS'e''
widow, but no children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

"The Sorcerer,' at the Bjou Theatre, is
announced as Il great success.
Mr. Charles Wells, long known as an Organist
in tns city. has published, turOugh Dt-on Co.. Mass
OF st. Cecilia, popular IN sy!c ana not difficult.
Mr. bernhard BOckeiman announces for to-
morrow nmg the first OF two chamber concerts at
standard Hall Ills programme includes trio Of
ScauDyrt's and o. GeusLen's, sonata OF tp for
violin and piano, AID a lew SONGS.
Gilbert and Suliiyan's " IOanthen will be pro-
od at tao Standard Theatre saturday November
-, The day Of It's first appearance IN London. Mean
wh,lo " Rip Van Nlnkle,' which has been expedited
aud otherwise improved, will hold tno stage.
The book and score OF Gilbert and Nuli-
vans opera have arrived ana now in STUDY at
tho Standard Theatre. dispatch received on Friday
night settled the vexed question the tile OF the
work There have been numerous surnscs based on the
known prediction Of the authors Tor titles beginning
with =. Tnc last was supposed 10 De authentic, and
fixed the title "1Hr Princess PcrOa" Ali this il ND
sci by last dispatch, which gives for the first time
thc author ME II lOanthc: or, The Peer aud
PERI" The OIera VIII be Dou- at simultaneously IA
standard Theatre here ana the savoy Theatre in
Loadon on November -. Ia tue following week Two Of
MI DOyly Cares companies val. bring IL out IN Pnla-
phla and Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
TRAVEL DELAYED FOR IN HOUR.

When the train on the Metropolitan Ele-
waited Railway which left South Ferry yesterday al 6:3l
p for Harlem passed Cnambers-st an accident hap
peued the engine which was drawing it,
The eccentric bar OF the engine connecting its
driving wheels broke At the Eighthst. station the
passengers put on train and taken up by the
following one After passing Twenty -third-st the dis
abed engine was unable ~ proceed further. and
stoppage blocked long line trains Finally the train
benInd the disabled one pushed tho preceding engine
and tour cars 10 Fifty eiguth-st, no stop
being made at tne Thirty thrd Forty second and FIJI
tetn-st. stations. IL nearly o'clock before the
disabled engine, Was switched OF Oh side truck az
Fdt eghJuat., aud tuere delay of threeuuarters
OF an hour in the running or regular trains to Harlem
great deal Of profanity ana growing was INDUCED I'm
by the passengers the delayed trans and one OF them
talked seriously OF engaging counsel TO begin suit Tor
damages ag.ust the Manlattan Company, because tina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
THE NEW.YORK CHORUS SOCIETY.

The prospectus of the Ncw-YoIk Chorus Society
for the season 1852 50 has just been issued There
will be four evening concerts at Stcinway HAIL
namely on Wednesday, December q, SATURDAY.
December 1G, Saturday February II, ana Saturday,
April il, and each concert except the fs. will be
preceded by an afternoon rehearsal on the day be
fore. The chorus vail consist of 800 voices, and
the orchestra will be that of The AewYork Phil
harmonic Society. Theodore Thomas Of course re-
mains tho conductor. Goulods Redemption
will he given at the first and second concerts, with
the following solo singers: Mrs. OsgOod, Miss De
Lusan. Miss Winant Mr.. Simpson, Mr. John +.
Winch, Mir. Remmertz, Mr.. Fri,sch, Mr.. Stems. The
programme for the third concert comprises Bach's
sacred cantata, My Spirit was in IIeaviness.' and
selections from "Parsiial" not yet heard in this
country: aud that of the fourth consists of j. X.
Panes SPRING Symphony with the second and
third part of Schumann's Faust"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
REOPENING OF TIE METROPOLITAN MI
scum OF ARE

Yesterday afternoon the galleries of the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art opened TO newspaper
men between thc hours OF and ., in order that an
opportunity might be given 10 inspect the collections
which 70 be opened to the general public ON Tues
| day next Tomorrow afternoon the usual autumn re-
ceptiou will be held to which persons invited will he
admitted by card. During tne week that the Museum
has been closed partial Encouragement of its contents
has been made. The collection of hctle worries pub
lshcd by the Arundel Society, and presented 70 the
Museum by NJ A.phOnse Duprat has been removed from
the Main Hall to the Lower Hail. where 1t naturally
itself the already there presented 10 the
Museum b. Mes1rs. J. w. DreXc AID r. NJ HINT ot tle
Board of Trustees the foundation OF collection OF casts
Egyptian. antique and medieval to which we hone the
generosity OF other citizens will every year make addi
tons until the list approaches TO something like the
mucndcsircd completeness
III this hail. TOO, the lamps belonging to the Cyprioe
collection have now found resting place. and show for
what tAcy worth though stamped they seem IN he
properly placed among the casts, as the result ia the
same, although The method employed different This
collection OF lamps would profit by judicous wedding
there are but few OF them whose artistic merits entite
them to place in museum. But, in those few the
same truth Is taught that THE 1RIBUYE Inns
30 often gathered from Oriental art but
which the Greeks illustrated in perfection
that wlere people is animated by love
OF art this shines out In the smallest probation of
native skill well Ia the grandest monument of that
skill
Ascending to the Main Hall we nnd little changed
either in the contents or IN their arrangene The
Cesnoa collection OF statuary and Occupies IFS Old
place. So also sorry 10 say do the specnens OF
American sculpture which. having credtably played
their infanue parts, II much be wished they
could be reegated to limbo for things outerown
And If II be decided that good reason xsts for
keeping in sight statute like the Greek Slave there
caLnOt be any FOR s exhibiting that scu,u,ors
California lit is unkindness 10 his memory The
MacCaum Collection OF Laoes and Embroideries has
been removed, IN part at least, 10 the Lower Hall where
they perhaps better seen, but venture to DOUBT
fabrics delicate would not be safer upstars
The Chayret Collection Of Roman Glass presented
the Museum 10y Mr.. II. q. Marquaud: the King
Collection Of Antique Gems, presented by Mr. John
Taylor Johnston, and the japanese and other
objects bequeathed by the late Mr.. Phenix,
viii be found well worthy the attention Of visitors.
10 New-Yorkers, however, tho acquers or Mr. Phenix
must be somewhat Disappointing There arc few pieces
here OF the highest excellence Whoever has studied the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
SEEDS A10yE ENTITLED TO TIE HoyoR.

Since the death Of Joseph A. Seeds the engineer
who lost his lie IN an cndeaYor 70 stop Il tram on
the Pcnusy wanna Railroad filed WITH passengers,
thereby preventing terrible disaster, various
original account Of the an ir and denying the hero
ism of the engineer. II asserted that the throt-
tie OF tne burning engine was reversed and tho
tram stopped by Bingham the fireman. careful
inquiry OY tribune reporter INTO tn0 facts mas
proved the CORE ttucSs o. the story originally pub
hshed. The otiicla,s of the Pennsylvania Railroad
have made thorough investigation INTO the Gains
Of Bingham ana several others TINT tncy were en-
uIlrd the credit of stopping the train, These o.
;iccrs s,a.c that the facts C.cIted warranted the
assertion That the honor Ca ste brave act belonged
alnne 10 ID. achh rnllnrcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
Tile STARS THIs WEEK.

Mr.. jefferson appears at the Globe Theatre,
Boston. Miss Lolita appears a. tde Boston Park
Tbcatle... Miss Gcnryieyc Ward il at Leeds England.
John Mccullough Is in Pttsburg. .....Miss Mary
Anderson IN Louisville. Lawrence Barrett be
gins an engagement of two weeks in Chicago
Kate CLAYTON will be IN Indianapolis, Cawiords
Vile and Decatur. Miss Ada Dyas IS in Brooklyn
......John T. Raymond is Cincinnati Nine.
Geisnger has finished her engagement AT the Gerauia
Theatre ana VIII now proceed TO other ciues.....Mr
Knaack and Mr. Tewee pursue their successful course
tie 1h0na Theatre. Louis Aldllcn add &. T.
PafslJe NIL remain anptHer week ut ii vcry'n Theatre
and Maggie Michel viii continue 10 perform Niblus
Garden -Edwia BOOth appears TOMORROW night in
Dubun Ireland, and VIII remain there tI November Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
BRITISH TOUR OF EDWIN BOOTH.

The tour OF Edwin BOOM III Great Britain
is progressing In ample prosperity. and letters ana
newspapers from different correspondents al prise IA
that he becomes more aud a fayorte
with the British public. FROM Scarborough
where the business remarkably fine, he
went TO Newcastle, where his FIRST house was
ught-but on each succeeding evening the theatre was
crowded He gave week 10 Dundee and Aberdeen,
at double prices, and in both those towns his
made a fee for the populace The theatre was crowded
each hundreds persons had 10 DO turned away
and when, SUNDAY, October 3, the renowned
American actor lett Aberdeen, the railway
station was crowded with spectators, who had come
70 give him d farewell greeting TIE next city was
Glasgow whero also Br Booth mad week OF excellent
business. Thence he 10 Edinburgh and there,
a. Aberdeen and Dundee the audience and cheered
him n tho end OF his performances. For scot
Land. indeed, the cnthuAiasm over Booth has
been extraordinary. lie has since appealed at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
TYPHOID FEVER AMONG Cattle

The sudden death of TWENTY-FIVE COWS Sl-
two horses vas brought to the attention OF Tue -.
City Board OF Health yesterday morning. Inc S1-. !,
belonged to A. Libermann, Of New-forA. anu s'.v 40
NreelUuds farm at seoaucus Tho farm Is ieA'su
Ibermann for dairy purposes, and he hSd n ISS
two cows and hive horses there. On fls
day night IL was noticed that some 'frd,y
cattle did not take their feed, ana On FOUND
morning twenty-five COWS and two horses Ns Ls pl
dead. Mr LiOermHn thought That they hdu ~ Terxy
sOned but DR. Chamb0n, veterinary surgeoa !" disd
City, found on examination that they had ' nil
typhoid fever Tne rest OF the herd were guar nrs
aud the nealth officers visited the place an" WV
CAutiOns TO prevent tho spread OF The dlseAse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05

Hull and Leeds, in England. and Is 70 devote
this week and next TO Dublin. After that he VIII
act at Liverpool. Manchester AMI BIRMINGHAM, ana 20
close his British tour-whiCh ends or December 10 r
Booth viii then proceed 20 London, in orier 10 see ~
Irving aud Miss Terry IN Much Ado AbonI No'hlns
and will cross over 10 Paris ana thence puaI ~ :"
Rome. where he intends TO spend the Christmas sts
In January he goes 10 Berlin. ana thero 80 80
his Germany Engagements u In
already been made for him III bT,,, -
Hamburg Hanover. Cologne. Bonn, Bremen ahe i 1
sic and he has expressed the intention OF acting IA Lon
don again. next seasOn An accident To Mr BO9iu ~;
cure AZ ID lndce, where In the compSt fc'9 IN 'rs
he was stabbed In the right arm by TIE s"Oido
The next night aching ia The Fools HeNchSt II. ,r
further injured his wounded arm, M MS All 'u, %
several gGts he could not use IT, lie mas SlhC' ''
quite recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
DEBITING IS no GR1DNG WHEAT

meeting of the grain trade was held yesterday
at mo Produce Exchange 10 hear the report of Il
committee appointed to recommend grdd0 OF
standard No. L spung wheat. Prcsiden, Holman
presided. Inc committee recommended grade OF
wheat containing Per cent OF sprOut." i some
what acrimonious debate followed the report OF the
committee, whicn was ended by It's rejection. The
Grain Committee OF the OIuCC Exchange was then
instructed to recommend grade containing only
apprecIable amount OF sprout' ana 10 report at
u special meeting Oh " cduUsdal next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
FAR FROM BEING a DEMOCR4E

To me EdtGOr Of ZAe Trt6une.
SIR: Please let me say to my home friends
OF tho Western through your columns that the
statement made by OF tho ViTginiH papers that
have become Democrat is entirely without foundation
an today a. have been all my life, firm believer in
the principles OF the National Republican party !
q Garfield Republican. Am the only stralShtout IN
Toy precinct ana shall for Dawson nov, and when
tIs proper time for James q. Blaine OF haine
A< our oaicf standard bearer Very respectfully,
GBOHGE N. HULL.
SsdaIsa Bedford County. Va, or ~. 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
THE AMERICAN ART GALLERY SALE.

The sale OF objects OF Oriental art belonging
to the American Art Gallery continued yesterday al
ternoOn at Kirbys Gallery. III Broadway. -Four.
teentlst. There few persons present, and only
moderate amount OF interest was exhibited ia the SALE
one beautiful Old Chinese porcelain vase, robins
cg9s" blUc and Of graceful shape sod for $50
large temple jar and cover, thgty-two inches
hgd and decorated liza rich design In -lOrkS, flowers
scenery, brought -. Among the br0Hzos sold, the
highest price paid for old brOIzc OF srac
ful bUule shape, with carved handles and Pellet
IucntatiOn. which brought @4B. Another Old bronze
Of handsome color effect produced hy the in
mir Cling OF lacquer and bronze sold Tor $50. The
last arIce sold vase 80 inches high g1d 20
inches in diacicr, # bDcrJn suapc and Tch lavender
glaze with -riycd aud relief beneath
OF Imperial dragon and clouds. The price paid FOR it
wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
rHEB0NDS or RAWaoY AND ROOD.

william G. V. Rawson the telegraph operator at
the Nlnety-slxth-st. station of the Fourth Avenue
tunnel, VINO Was indicted for manslaugnter III con-
nectiOn with the recent disaster, gave bail ye5tor
day at the District-AttOney' Office TO the amount
OIL 81 900. JOhn BuriinsOn. Oh No. I0l East Forty
ninth-st. became RawsOns bondsman. George f.
Rood the conductor OF the New iIaycn tram, to
which the accident occurred and who was indicted
nc the same time, VIII give bail tomorrow. lilo IS
already under bonds given to the Coroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
HENRY L. CLAPP IN EUROPE

Henry l.. Clapp, of the firm OF tanu .s X,
4 Co.. whose disappearance has greatly an 10
friends has telegraphed his safe arrival III "A 40
went to see friend of by steamer end milo,
company him down the bay and return p 1n With
boat The boat lett suddenly while ho was ~ Aea5tnas
his friend iu the saloon and mo was oOugeu ~
his voyage. He will return next week.