davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-19
Come, thou Almighty King.
Help IL Thy name Ia sing, 3
Help us To praise.

ANNOUNCING THE GLAD TIDINGs
The organ had just peacd forth icw bars Of the pre-
ludr when gentleman emerged from the yesty room
door and rapidly pushing his way through the crowd a
preached the altar DR. Tiffany advanced to the edge Of
the platform meet him. bent forward ana few words
were whispered in his ear What their import VIA the
congregation coudgdtber from the radiant expression on
their pastors face They were not kept waiting long for
"A more definite announcement. Dr. Tiffany raised his
hand stop minute he exclaimed TO the Org.ust.
The music ceased Then advancing to the reading desk
and facing the congregation he said In voice that be
traycd great emotion, but OF joyful kind
You will all sing better and with more feeling when
ten Won that although II Will be necessary continue
the collection this afternoon and evening S92 has
been put into the plates This morning
Come thou Almighty King
Help us Thy name To sing,
Help MS 90 praise
Dr. TiGany's eyes were dmmcd with tears and nc could
say no more The organ prelude pcaed forth again and
the people present who elsewhere aud at another time
would have relieved their feelings by tremendous out
hurst OF cheering, found more fitting expression for
them in the words OF the hy mn The benediction was
pronounced by Bishop Harris and the congregation
slowly dispersed
tory addresses made by the Rev Drs g. H. Gregory
t. A. Reed w. r. Sabine, Joseph +. Elder, Charles T.
Robinson and the Rev L. 5. Todd. The presentation 10
the BshOp on behalf OF the trustees was made by w J.
aud dedication were pronounced by Bishop Harris The
sum realized by the collection was about $500.
At.the evening service the collection taken mp
prey1ous 10 the delivery OF the by Bishop Foss
steuped within the altar railing and announced that the
entire Indebtedness OF the church had been provided for
DR. Tiffany repeated the announcement to the cCngrega-
tion which slowly left thc church after deal of
lan d-slaklng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-19
cARLE MARKETs-RY TELEGRAPH.

IiyERPooI Nov. l7.-l2.3O D. m.-COttOD hrm Middhng
Uplsuds 1916 dido. Orleans, llGd sales 10000 e&es
for speculation export additional sales,
late yesterday regular delivery, 5000 Oaies; receipts
3 600 bales nculngl30 600 American Futures plhds
November delivery, Ol-0Adj also
GGid; DO November and December delivery, ol-64ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-19

From bcgnniug TO end the petroleum market last week
was marked by activity, the total dealings ut the two
exchanges amounting To 02.6l2OOO barrels, against
80 Dol 900 barrels ia the preceding week The bulls
controlled the speculation and prices advanced Win
scarcely any reaction until near the close The highest
pont touched was II 19l, against 81 O9A the lowest
prices and 81 1872 the tna price OF the preceding week
The days of the week saw reaction due 70 salts
10 realize pronts the price yielding to ~ l6SsaSl H. The
close was not weak although lower prices may ne
reached before the force OF the reaction E spent There
IL no evidence, however, that the bull leaders nave
released their hold on the market.
The range of prices aud the total dealings Last week IN
Ne York follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-19
EXPORTS IN OCTOBER.

Totals Of both. $23, 760A8 $2O,O25,3O5 SEZ,VoO'3E'
The Custom House returns of the foreign move
ments Of merchandise at New-York last week make
n slightly favorable comparison for the port with
the movements Of the same week of 1882, but
a decidedly unfavorably comparison with the week
Of 1881. The imports exceeded the exports
$685., $40 and that was supplemented by imports
of specie aud bullion in excess of exports OF the
same by the sum of 81 1915, 40D against an excess
of So 6O2, Ol9 for the week of 1882, and an ex-
cess of 81 $40, $40 for the week of 1881. The im-
ports last week So ,750) were $52O,0Os greater
than for the week of 1882, and were 81 ,535, 99l
greater than for the week Of 1881. The exports
last week (S7,1937sO) We're $1,134957 greater
than for the week OF 1882, and were $lSS,06l
greater than for the week of 1881. The following
table shows the total movements of merchandise
and specie for fortv-six weeks of three years and
the net comparative balances against this port:
nroRIs AND EXPORTS FROM JANUARY ! TO DATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-19

also 59-6Id.; DO. January and February delivery
Se SsSId Hss 0ssad g. fe'ru dS March ana
April delivery e3e4d also I'd; DO April and May DC.
livery, 2.64d.; do. May aud Juno delivery. o-oss1
also Tod; Futures quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-19

The demand for refined oil continues strong ana tue
week closed with an advance s. cents per gallon at
Sc cents in NcwYOrk and S1sQS7s cents in Phia-
and Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-19
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1883

cago, Of -four, grain and provisions for tine week
ended last Saturday, in comparison with the same
week Of 1882 and 1881;
Weeks ended No 1891. 1882. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-19

Hence it is seen that the three Western cities
named still have n greater spare capacity than
have the three Eastern cities, and that l7,OOO'-
600 bushels more can bc taken in to carry till the
opening of navigation next spring. If there Is no
Improvement in the export demand.
The receipts aud shipments Of wheat, corn and
oats at the principal Western points of accnmula-
ton for four weeks compare as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-19

4pG 900 bushels nnoat In harbor.
In addition, on November 10 there were G,73s, is2
bushels en- route, by rail and water, principally
Tor New-York.
The following shows the capacities and quantities
hold Nh the rrlncinal Wcstcm points:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-19

o} exports 49, 800 IS3C63 sOsGl6.2so sloiO2o+65
The general commercial and mercantile situations
developed no changes last week that call for COM
mcnt The best that the various trade journals say
in their reviews is: There was little If any, I'M
provemcnt' The receipts of wheat and corn at
the Western dcpots were above the average ana
the movements to the eastward were larger than in
the preceding week; but the export movement
drag, and foreign prices continue to rule below our
own. A. an index how long grain can continue to
pile MP in the Eastern cities the following table
showing the storage capacity and the quantities on
hand Of grain, on saturday, November TO- is OF IN
tercst:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-21
STILL AT THE OLD CORNER.

WYE AGAIN APPEAR BEFORE ANDERSON COUNTY
w AND THE BALANCE OF THE WORLD flu line
Ready Made Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods
SMITH ndmkes STYLE
wanting aood snd
reliable Mnchnc' nicCuiiS
April 1888 81 t SO ~ fe' : sm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-21

Capt Briggs, WHO served in the
fir-t Connecticut Cavalry, will lead a
large command Of New England troopers
into The Shenandoah Valley in Septem
bcr The veterans will start round Of
camp fires from Harpcr's Ferry to Cedar
Creek, revisitiug all the battle fields
familiar to item twenty years ago.
The Louisville (ky.D fDuricr. .Jouy.
mi report, Gen. Grant as saying in that
city on sunday last 81 am in favor of
wiping out the internal revenue system
aud making the burden Of taxation fall
upon the imported articles. The States
themselves should have charge of the
liquor aud tobacco tax and do what they
please with il.
While in thi, country the consump-
ton Oi wine, ], increasing. it has fallen
of in England from i JUO,O gallons
IN 1876 10 li,UOuUU gallons in 1882.
This i, attributed TO the deterioration Of
m'c, and also TO change in Tie social
habit, Of the wcallhcr classes, among
whom mineral waters are replacing
champagne and other wines.
y prcmium on grave robbing awaits
The advcnturou, ghOul in Oglethr0pe
County, Ga. 1t i, said that 4 miser died
there not long ago, and after suitably
providing for all who had claims upon
him. had ) 800 left. This sum he di-
rcctcd should he placed under his head
and buried with him. His wishes were
faithfully carried out.
Judge Cothran, in sentencing the
convicted criminals last week 1t Aiken,
1 took occasion to say that he made it Is
( practice to send every prisoner to the
penitentiary, if the law permitted, rather
than to the County Jail, even if the sen-
| tencG Was only for Il few wceks-that it
WAS not right to make the good people
Of the County pay Jail expenses to sup.
| port the bad in idleness. 49,,
/ More than one hundred thousand
! children earn their living in New York
! city. There are more than two hundred
different kinds Of occupations where
they earn money. About 1000 girls are
! employed in book -bindcries and 10000
! in the manufacture Of artificial flowers.
There are thousands of street A rabs who
! get living haphazard, and often dis.
honestly.
= Candor is often nothing hut another
name Tor rudencss or malice. Cold words
will break n fine heart, rs winters frost
does crystal vase. Those who have no
patience of their own, forget what de-
mand they make on that of others.
= In France the snail is considered
more toothsome than the oyster. The
best ones are raised in Burgundy. where
they grow double the size OF the large
garden snails Of this country
,""There is no arguing coward into
courage" But even the coward may be
brave after trying Kidney Wort, that
medicine Of wonderful efficacy in all dis.
eases of tho liver ard Kidneys. 1t is
prepared in both dry and liquid form
and can always be relied OH as an effect
i've cnthartic and diuretic. Try it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-21
Miss Fannie E. Hammett, dauph,

Miss Fannie +. Hammett, daughter
of Col. II. p. Hammett, President Of the
Piedmont Manufacturing Company, died
yesterday morning at her residence in
the West End at six o'clock, aged IS
years. She has been suffering for about
seven years with consumption which was
the result of d violent cold contracted
while she was on visit to the Centen.
niat Exhibition. Every effort has since
been made 70 eradicate the disease, she
having spent several years in Florida
and consulted eminent physicians, skill.
ed in the treatment of pulmonary diseas.
es.- Greenville Neics, 18Th inst.
- The ,Orangeburg Times and Demo.
crat sage: The colored population seem
dste, mined that the Courts shall be kept
busy. Hardly month has passed since
the adjournment Of Court and already
ak or seven negroes have been commit.
ted to Jail for trial at the next term for
crimes more or less heinous. This peo.
pie eeem 10 learn nothing by experience.
The whipping post wonld remedy the
evil, We think. 5r3 ..s,
81 - Two indictments have been lodged
against John w. Garrett, foreman of
t6e grand jury of Spartanburg County,
<or retailing lager beer without license.
He eos up saloon at his spring on
Iawson's Fork and claims that be or
any other man has a right to sell this
and that the State and County
lars and officers cannot restrain him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-21
4 Fine Lot OF Immigrants.

Nearly all Of tue 7G0 Irish immigrants
who arrived on Monday by the Anchor
Line ste.-:er Bclgrayia left this city last
evening. Those who remained were
few single girls for whom situations had
been provided in New York. These i'm
migrants, who were assisted in reaching
this country by grant Of $25 each from
the British government, form one of IL
number Of parties which are being sent
! to America. They belong to that class
of Irish who have no land, but work rs
| day laborers. The women and younger
members of these families have also been
accustomed TO labor, and the officials mt
Castle Garden say that they are indus.
trious and thrifty people. Superinten.
dent Jackson considers them an excel
lent class of immigrants.
There are among them 1877 heads of
families and 497 children. This shows
that some Of tho families must be large,
and Times reporter who visited Castle
Garden yesterday to see the new corners
beheld some mothers surrounded by ten
children each. Some Of the people
brought over their parents and there
were seven persons among them over
seventy years of age, but these will all
find homes awaiting them in America.
Forty. eight of the Immigrants were un.
married. The proportion of children
gas soniewhat larger than Superinten-
dent jackson liked, but he did not think
there was any valid objection against
them. The greater number Of them had
letters to relatives or friends OH this side
Of the Atlantic, by whom they have been
encouraged to come over. Last year the
British government endeavored 10 make
arrangements with owners Of large mills
here to tax, large patches of people, but
Superintendent Jackson was ayerse to
the plan aud did all he could to discour-
age 1t. He did not wish to take people
who came here on speculation. Some
time ago the agent who was here la,t
year sent q message to the Superintend-
ent asking him whether he would take
1000 people, and lie answered no. He
was induced yesterday to think that
these new. arrivals were part Of the
1000.
The immigrants were all well provided
with money in the shape of drafts on
the Anchor Line, payable after they had
started away from this city. Ali were
furnished with through tickets to their
destinations, They all come from Kerry,
and nearly all are going to Connecticut,
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island. Three
or four 60 to Ottawa, Canada. They
were unusually we'll dressed for immi.
grants, and were all in excellent health.
The Board of Poor Guardians of their
County in Ireland examined them all
before permitting them to start. and none.
were allowed to come who were not con.
sidered to be excellent immigrants,
They all speak English we'll, and, as
they are going to meet friends, except
those who are already employed, they
will not become burdens in any way.
Jackson considered them
very much better than the italians who
como to America in such numbers
York Times, June IL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-21
THE aREENvILLE SHOOTING AFFRAY.

The Me,rs of Saturday contains the
following about the parties to the shoot
ing affray ir that place:
Public sentiment fully sustains Mr..
Kay, and he received many warm en-
doraements OF his action. MIR. Floytl's
wound Is certainly serious one, and his
condition was not SO favorable yesterday
morning for time, but he improved and
was doing very we'll at late hour last
evening. It. will be impossible to gay
for some days yet what will be the result
of his injury, as the wound Ia dangerous
ly situated, and peritonitis might set In,
which would be fatal. If this danger Is
safely passed he will no doubt recover.
Mr.. Davis's wound Is il good condition,
and with the careful attention it Is re.
ceiving he will be out again in a few days.
Mr.. Kay has many friends in this
County who regret the occasion for the
ahooting exceedingly, but every one
entirely approves his conduct. He is
respected and congratulated on every
hand for his actions under the trying
circumstances which surrounded him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-21
NOTICE.
OFFICE COUNTY TREASURER
ANDERSON, s. c.. June % 1S,

VFFINF NUTNTf KEASCKEK,
ANDERSON, s. c., June 20, 1883.
ETON. w. T.. STONET, Comptroller
LII General of this State. having given
rs his opinion that the collection of the
first installmont of taxes due by William
ston Township to the Capital Stock of the
Carolina, Cumberland Gap & Chicago Rail
way Company must be enforced by distress
and sale Of property, notice is hereby given
that Executions against delinquent tax
payers to the said Railroad will be issued
ON the 2nd day of July, 1888.
For the convenience of taxpayers I will
visit Williamson with my books OH Tues
day and Wednesday, the Goth and eth
June.
NJ. p. TRIBBI,E,
Treasurer Anderson County.
Juno 81 1883 40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-21
GTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
~ ANDERSON CONNTy

~ ANDERSON COUNTY.
BY 7hos. c. Lyon, Judge of Probate.
WHEREAS, James NJ. Payne has ap-
piled to mo to grant him letters of Ad.
nlinlstration on the Personal Estate OF
Mrs. Jeannctt Crawford. deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admon-
ish all kindred and creditors of the said
Jeannett Crawford. deceased, to be and ap-
pear before me in Court Of Probate. TO
be held at Anderson Court House. on
the eth day of July, 1888, after pub.
lication hereof, to shew cause, if sny they
havo, why the said administration should
not be granted. Given under my hand
this 10Th day of June, 1889.
II. G. LIGON, ]. p.
Juno 10 iSS., III
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-21

THNlIE Semi-Annual Examination OF
IL Teachers for Anderson County will
he held in the Court House on Friday,
July 9Th: Applicants are nlmonishei 10
come early.
Public Schools will open on Monday,
10Th OF July. Trustees will give timely
notice to Teachers when to close.
liy order of the Board.
X. w. TODD, Chairman.
June 70, 1889 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-21

- The boom in Confederate securities
continues at Richmond. There have
been sales at auction. of North Carolina
war bonds at 81 per 81 900, and brokers
are constant buyers of all classes of
Confederate coupon securities. The
hcuss Of Thomas Branch & Co., has
bought over 81, 900, ,0000 worth.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-21
WARMING.

a LII persons are warned against harbor-
1 ing or hiring Arch Rice, who is un-
der contract with me until crops are laid
hy for the year tSSi, and who has left me
without cause. Parties lsregarding this
notice will be dealt with according to law
j. &. SHIRLEY.
inuc u lSS3 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-21
BULL FOR SALE.

A FINE Devon and AYRSHIRE BULL
IN CALF, two months old, is offered
Tor sale upon reasonable terms. Apply to
J. X. FAINT.
Anderson, S. G.
June ~ ISS.; 10 Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-21
Examination of Teachers.

June u, lSS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-21
House and Lot for Sale,

\ two hundred yards OF ..c Public
IL Square, with six plastered rooms, und
sealed overhead. Good we'll Of water cut
hnildingS, &c. Apply to
j. A. DANIELS,
1unp ~ lSS3 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-21
A GaEENYILLE SCANDAL.

The Ruin of - Young Girl and - Shooting
ARRAY Ictwccn Her Father and Her
ISctrHycr.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-12

@A
"a
lou ~
|tIMIi|
|D.C |
NTH
Ind III
|Ss'issa / { n
|JOhnAN
bn,IAQ
The daily gazette., 1883-01-12
THE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
GOODS.
STRAwBRIDGE u CLoTHIKR,
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS EXCLUSIVELY,
EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
BREACH OF PROMISE.
A Millionaire Mulcted in the sum of
$4,000

RtObOOUs
New YORK, Jan. 11.-At $40 this after
noon the case Of Mary Alice Allmont Liv-
ingston, who sued the millionaire oil mer-
chant, Henry Fleming, for breach of pa omise,
demanding $4,000, was given TO the jury
They were out but few moments. When
they returned there was strained quiet In the
room and the audience listened eagerly for
the result. When the jurors names were
called by Clerk Byrne, he asked: "Gentle-
men OF the jury, have you agreed upon a
verdict" The foreman, Mr.. Seaman, re-
sponded: "We have. We find for the plain
till for the full amount claimed" There
was an instantaneous cheer which shook the
walls. Mr.. Fleming had slipped out and
was nowhere to be seen. Cheer upon cheer
followed for the jury. Judge Pratt sat back,
with a cOntented smile on his face looked
placidly at the uproarious scene before him.
Miss Livingstone was in the witness room,
where she had been Joined by her mother.
They had not yet been informed of the re-
suit. The junior counsel for the defense
asked Tor new trial and the plaintiff asked
Tor an extra allowance. Justice Pratt
granted stay and fixed day for the argu-
ment OF motion for the new trial. Miss
Livingstone was making love to her little
baby in the waiting room, with her mother
Dy her side, when she heard the tramp of a
Lnrong rushing, with cheers, to the door.
She was called out by messenger and she
came, with her baby in her arms. The
crowd made way and on each side Of the
lane that was formed for her there were
men and boys vigorously clapping their
hands. She eolored almost to purple and
her little one year-old waived his hand as
though he Knew something OF his mamma'f
victory,
The daily gazette., 1883-01-12
why There was an excitement

,.In On tuesday Dec. 10 always Tuesday,. the
IOls. I drand Drawing of the Louisiana State
6ottefy under the sole management of Gen'ls
NJ. 1. Beauregard of La. and Jubal A. Early Of
~ took place. Here are some of the results of
81 he scattering of the $522, 500: Ticket No.
asoio Drew the capital prize of $780, 0OO and II
,nns "as foiu IN tenths at one dollar each. Among
Jn,it Jpne oi ihe holders were Miss Kingsley resi-
T1mt iS win Charles T. Herkes, ESD. forme Pres
,9ent ,le5 9l the kenslngton National bank, No.
10, 10 Master ST., Philadelphia; Mr. John T.
Panln, car driver on Metropolitan Horse
1IlMay AZ RoSb0rO' District Station, Boston,
cnsass;.ahd here 1t may be well to notice slight
1oIh1cidence-that the same man in Nov 'sl
tSniy ~ year ago), drew $l6. 900; Thos f. Bell OF
~. IH 90 East Fifth st., South Boston, Mass:
M, Per ?, FRIES, 1877 Court st., Cincinnati Ohio.
aaH. Shet NO ", 1855, held In N O.,drew the second
M prize of $4,000. Ticket No. 81, ,40l drew
oISn tllrd capital prize $50 000-sold In fractions
ddinsm1-among others two-tenths costing two
Vesna gave Mrs. Harriet WOodman, OF
moa Spef IT, +. ", OnOndaga Co., ". Y, Christ
1ise present OF ~ 600; and similar amounts fol
nat ,nN nv, estments were paid to parties (whO do
We,Hlsn mlsn their good deeds known in Fort
Ny Nagne, lhd: and San Francisco, Cal. Tickets
ami Io'I4z M sold to residents In Grenada Miss.
RanitH. - Sneldon Through tho Kentucky Natl
1Sras no. no. = ,l9S In N. o., and Geo. q. x d.
"a Ts, as D1hVille, Va-eaeh drew $4,000. Nos
N'Vto sola IN Chicago and New York; as 357 In
MoSt,ihu nhu St. Louis; 69,S38 in Chicago and
aaat aaatlhgtOn, ID. G.; so, ,9Ol sold in St Louis
ruary 18th. '0o'i' w