davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-08
a nlEE::!A.ll, REAL, REMlE(:[)y!
EE:TE32 t?No.i0h. EGa IsBiaH BUT 3OlEE.
IiriG AGI SEEGiSiG,

EE:TE57 Evo?ioAs Ega lsBiaA nut solEg-
IiFiG AGS &EEGiSiG.
HNE,'DT r".e "'rs@sfsI h@ms' S's '"%% a%l @%hero
~ f ~ G''r Gv 'fGcf S G e{ts EinG
nvI nr,'y,;rsm -, i. IomTS '-o 's'' n's''ialh'
AN'li,i.';I IA, Nr,G u. o'Neill Gooawater,
ali alt % "yS y:t: 'HS1 M tt@; Hit@ :jso a" '"v"' ''d
lH:>M::nE q %h;,h prominent Atlanta
Ii mm "H" two 6oiss Sa'Ssyoo yoas
ln"!vint a. ior ny dnuGn,cr:"
hKGi;.h;r III l":>.',l To which S. J. Cassolls,
can r|cnN tr,,n;c@* in which IL aG6r;ltu re,iGt
GE -, - ' = - ,@[Gi, m :, h,'' m iHiIid roor
t;iGnrG. On w'itcs ~ have used inr the last -
E;| EHa, ,he !, mGd'e @ ;, YOU nrS Eting up md
tnrr'n"; !"r t,o diseases Tor Which it is recon-.
h. Hi.sss:ny Of which DR.. Joel nranhem. Allan.
e. snil: I.hrn ,@,,@iam'Gts recipe, and have no
n",tintt"m IL n1!Hising its use, and confidently
y NHIs.nr which the .Rcv. II. 3. Johnson,
ncar Mn,i"tn Ga. says be l,as used i'll his fam
ity with !hr ''!'1n"%' s?MSinctton' and recon-
'uct'iri i! TO thrcc families who found it to Do
ju. whoi il Is recommended -
IA AWNMi:tl nt whlch rcmbcrton, Iverson, &
jrI!HpE Fpy I've have been selling 1t for many
yHGrS WIN co'i,antIy Increasing sales. The ar:
~, S,nG'r md one aIso!1te meW."
say: I'VE sold !c&in.s in four months. and never
Enlli, imanv place hut whit II WAS wanted agnill."
a i;;EM!HiT by which nr. l'n,,sh. OF La(irrrgc.
Ga, SAYS" ~ cured one Of the most obstinate
cases ut NICAEr,rs MEHSTEU,TIoH thnt ever
thnc within MY Enn";! !yd4r, with Il few bottles"
i;tNEHE o! which Dr j, G. Ituss, Notnsulga
Ala. Says: nm f'iiy convinced ihnt It is un-
rivnlrd lor thni class Of discusses which 1t claims
pc;lIr.'
ii:ts:!i!E nl,rut which :tnj. .!m!!m G. Whitncr
OF Atlanta. " II ana imvo:nIi!y known ali over
The United I'D rs as Il I;CiIV"a Insurance Agent
Says: 81 used t,!iS !cu!C'iy before the war on Il
large l;nEt"ljGn on 81 Er9lt lumbCr OF cases,
Chr;,iS "rW ',i.aoiiI $ai,t,a."
= t;ihi&Di about which Mr.. J. W. Strange, OF
Ca;tciSvilr, Ga cprii!cG that one bottle cured
t"n mrmhrrH 0i his family ul menstrual! irrcgu-
i1riir OF rlnny years standing.
NEhii.Hf tnni CHEAPER THAN ANY OTuER
NEp.tiSE OF its Kind in tnc world, bcruucp 1 on
BOTTLES Wll!. ClEi: VIE MOST OI'SIiSATE CASE.
- THIS GrHAF POPULAR REMEDY IS i!iADFIELD9
i&!ti ~: E;,;iI Ai1E, (Mu'urii'S Best Friend For
!Hr nj! hrn,,Gsi3 lr.Cc: Small si.c rs cents.
l"l@: '' - 50.
Eo-> - .:%lor ,.i:l MaEGiacturcr
j. iN NaOEIETID,
no. 1855. Pryor street ATLANTA. GA,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-08
STOV ES A SPECIALITY
I have in store the largest stock of
Cooking and Heating STOVES


ever brought to Winnsboro. at the head
Of the list Is the Charter Oak, No. 8. with
all the latest improvements, including the
wonderful wire gauZc oven door Other
sizes of the same Stoves and Nos. 7, 70, II,
&c., of other first-class cooks Morning
Light, Centennial, Cooks Jewel (rcvolvin2
top), Improved Lee, Crown, Cotton Option,
Bill Arp, Gulf States, Leon, Magnatc, &c.
All sizes of HEATERS. for COAf. or
wood. Crates, Open FranllinS, and Egg
Stoves from 5000 up. Stove trimmings
and parts Oh hand or supplied promptly.
The family COFFEE ROASTER supplies
a long felt want. Is air-tight and r0asts
perfectly to 3poundS coffee. Will tit any
stove. Price $500 =,
FELl.OES, SPOKES. and HUBS, q full
stock, 10 shops sell very close. Write
or call for prices.
PLOWS and plow blades. have few
of the Louisville Plows that will ctose
out Will hereafter run the LEADER
tho best lOwpriccd chilled plow.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-08
JUST RECEIVED.

OATMEAI,, Buckwhcat and New Crop
New Orleans Molasscs.
j. +. MCNlASTEe & co.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-08
lsEPOItT or THE TOWN G,LEI,l
'ISBUBsEAIENTS.

'IsBURsEMENTS.
Pa, ,.''c..y Police, Sept. and
October. ..............$ 130 90
raid Lamp Lighters, Aug.
Sept. and Oct. ..... 60 90
Paid James N. Center, Salary ..
n,,I :, as 1.,lss Clerk; < c;;:::: ::::...: 46.a2
t1onefv ....... ........ 9 90
S,i :; mercy adSy@neeS;; S :' ~: 50 ee
ing ........... Is 90
Paid j. IL. Lewis, LumEer... 509l
Paid W. II. Smith, Work on g. ::
Pump...... ........... 1175
Paid j. II. Rion, Material and, =
Work on CiStcrn. :. - 21 20
Paid w. II. Flcnnikcn, IA
Acres Land. ......... $50 90
Paid S. ID. FAINT, Work on - ::
Town Hall. .............. 90 25
Paid Work on Streets and Re-
puir Of Bridges. s.......... 10 05
Paid Express on Tax Receipts 45
Paid Cleaning Hall and re-
moving Nuisance. -. As
Paid w. G.. Beatty 81 Co.,
Buckets, &c............. 323
alu y. IL. cummings, lOOls,
Oil and Hose. 49,. 80 80
Paid Gcrig &c Sciglcr, Tools,
Pistols, &c. ............. IS 56
Paid DR.. E. W. Aiken, Medi-
cal Services. ........... so
Paid Dr.. w. l.. Aiken, Glass
and Putty. y............... 20
~. 1868 80
Cash on hand Nov. 1, 1888. IS 872 G3
{. i;H ~ &1,735 06
I certify that the foregoing is q COR
rect exhibit Of receipts and disbursc-
ments from tho 10Th Of September to
tho 3lst Of October, 1883.
: /. N. WITHERS,
Clerk Of Council.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-08
CIR C @ H R I II S.

. Choice NEW CROP New Orleans Mo-
IasScs, NEW Buckwhcat Flour, Brunswick
and JUMBO Hams, Smoked Beef, Break
fast Bacon, Bologna Sausage, No. 1 Mack
all kinds, Vegetables and Fruits, Crackers,
fresh and choice, Cakes and Ginger Bread
Without permission l refer to parties
named below as to the excellence Of the
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-08
ltDN s. NIIuN,

70 the ladies' of Winnshnro we wish tu
announce THAT we have the largest stock of
Boys t,nthinT in Columbia. H"ya' school
anI dress salts; ais" handsome line OF
Kits for the little ones, amt made and
trimmed in tie latest styles. We also
guarantee Il perfect til. All orders sent 10
my address will receive prompt attention,
and i! they dn no, salt or tit, y"n can rc-
turn them hy paying !I!i express.
1.cnnrci!uiiy,
IL. r.. GaES1E;Ys.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-08

While we have som" good suits at $50,
81, Sl0 nhd ST., the variety at Sii..lo and
SID is inirh greater, and embraces MANY
very desirable anL handSuulr miX;uy,>, cat
both in walking coats and SHrkS. ia .rr it.;
no discount on the Woul--ii'S tic genuine
article. The garments air ui stylish ShaUrS
ScWrd with sink, well made and nicely
trimmed. Do yon c"n!.'mpatt hmying il
suit 5000? If 50. You Si,UHd svr these
when coming to Cu!mu.hg. If there j.
anything under the sun in I'll and Vim
ter api"'' that You rrIH!ir uu can .iHd il
in or stock
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-08
UNION dKHgJhsN:

McSsrS. Jas. b. Turner, w. II. Flcnni-
ken, ID. II. Ficnniken, w. B. Crcight, Jas.
\. Bricc, w. }. HERON, Saml. Cathcart,
Mrs. j. Obear and others
Two Hundred bushels Red Ru@t-Proof
Oats, just received.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-08
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
>ev Advertisements.


THURSDAY, November 8. : 1883.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-08

f. ID. SPEARMAN, Pastor.
November 7, 1888.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-08

Oct 27-tf*
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-08
Write for @ copy OF tho little book

cJ kNNN REWARD will bo paid to any
~ WV Chemist who will find, on analysis
O? jGa houc, of $. S. s.. particle Of mercury,
iv,l.dc potassium; or any mln'ral substance. =.
IllH SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., .
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
THE LANGUAGE or DEAEuUTES.

The eleventh anniversary of the Church Mis-
sion 10 DcafNutcs was celebrated In Grace Church yes
tcTday afternoon ana attended by large cOngrcga-
tlon including $50 deefmutes Evening prayer read
by the Rev Drs H. o. Flagg aud J. Chamberlain the lat
ter assistant tho Rev Thomas Galaudct in his work
among deaf The Rev. Dr. Gallaudct interpreted
the service into the sign language for the benefit OF the
mues present He also made address giving the his
tory OF the work among dcafmues In this country since
1915 and especially OF the work dOno by the church In
recent years Many Of the methods used In teaching he
explained and illustrated. Among other Things he sal
"My father the first man who became interested in
the work among dcafmutes In this country. and went 10
Europe TO lean the sign language In 1873 In 1917 he
founded the first school for nutcs In Hartford Conn.
From that school sprung all those We have now. My
mother was mute and learned the language Of signs
soon did the English language. My wife IS mute
and have spent my life among mutes. Signs and mo-
tion have been gradually built mp into q system which Is
entitled Ia DO called laugagc-thc language OF mo-
uOn-a pL"tOmme OF ideas Some mutcs are taught 10
speak, but ia rare instances.
" speak to the mutcs In this idea language, which
means that do not spell out the words U would take to
express ideas Ia fact never think OF words language
NO all, hut able frequently by nmUtiOn 10 express
pctey my meaning only proper names have % be
Rpcllrd with the fingers There /, no English or French
sal aud mucs Of different natiOnatcs converse as
readily those OF the same" Ali DR.. Gaaudct said
interpreted 10 the dca mules by the Rev. Dr. Chamber
lain. The Right Rev. Henry Potter ID. d., assistant
bishop OF th- diocese m tde few remarks and appeal
for liberal contributions which was generously responded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
THE WANDERING STARS.

Edwin Booth is acting in Boston. He appears
next week at the Star Theatre in this city. Lester
wallack although convalescen will not, IL is probable,
act again. this His illness has been very severe
Henry Irving devotes another week to Philadelphia,
and he will there play Hdief for the first time IN Amer
lea John T. Raymond is this week in Baltimore
Kate Caxton will be seen, this week. in Bradford Oean,
Emira Binghamton, Wilkesbarre, and Scranton. Next
week reappears in NewYOrk Mr.. and Mrs. Flor
enee are appear this week in LOcpOr Dunkrk James
town, and Columbus Lawrence Barrett, this week,
gives four performances Richmond and two AT Norfolk
Va. John Mccullough will be seen, this week. at Day
ton, Columbus and Toledo: Lytton Sothern dovotcs
the week tOSt Louis Mrs Langtry will play IN Aenla,
Mansfield Akron Canton, Wheeling and UniOntOwn.
Mr. Charles Wyndham had substantial benett, at the
BiOu Theatre, Boston, the I'D inst, ana made "A
clever speech TO his audience Clara Morris is in New
Orleans Marie Gestingcr, at the ITALIA Theatre. has
appeared in tie drama of Woman OF the People ...
Magic Mitchell Is ia Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
COMMODORE GARRISoNS RECENT SALE

Reclining comfortably in an easy armchair
IN the paror OF his house in Parkave Commodore e. X
Garrison was seen last evening by TRIBUNE reporter
asked about his sale OF the controlling interest the
stock Of the Howe Sewing Machine Company.
There nothing unusual about the transaction"
said Mr.. Garrison and he defuy twrled in bis hand
handsome lit simple question Of barter and
sale Mr. Kennedy is the president OF the company and
has held that position for several years In the transac
eon there transfer of control as Regards the man.
sgement or the companys affairs have not been ac-
se interested IN its affairs for some years, aud these
eaemen have been. have not given any active work
conduct OF the companys business for some years,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
MR.. MAPLES0N TO STTCE BY NEW-YORK.

$50 inside and look at that house." said Mr..
Malleson Saturday afternoon "TheIe is not vacant
seat and only tickets issued TO the press -Four
Think of that and good $4,000 in the house! BY the
way they going TO make poor old Mozart give
another turn in his grave by producing Don Giovanni
I'D at tho other house an sure lie must be quivcring
II one could only see him"
"Isit true that you are going TO San Francisco"
"No, my boy, in spite of the tempting on'rs, am not
going desert Eew-YOrk They would think il sign Of
weakness and swearI had been driven away by Abbey
Besides think owe It the public, which has stood
well By me. to return the compliment. When have
SWEET the bOart snail be able mako what arrange
1nets like lt was a tempting bait that has been held
out 10 me. Flood and Maclay and all the California nil
hOnnaires have offered me any guarantee ask and 10
lodge us In marble palaces and build us special
There is long letter from Senator Fair offering 10 guar
autee SlJOOO0 for the season. shall I've 10 refuse
fhe,n an however As I shall not bulge pin NewYOrI.
II suits me 10 run over Philadelphia aud Boston, hut
ny headquarters here ~ the way, here j. tcle-
gram from Puea the Academy OF Music, III PLadel
pIia reporting the advance sale as booming"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
MORE BAD WEATHER AT SEl.

The anxiety felt because some of the transat
lantic steamships two and three days overdue Is
without cause three four weeks weather
has been experienced which has retarded the speed OF
vessels The steamship state OF Indiana, which arrived
yesterday, was sixteen days coming from Glasgow or
four days longer than usual. She experienced
gales until she reached the Newfoundland Banks and
November "a had hurricane, when the broke
her with tremendous force destroying two Of the boats
and doing slight damage about the decks The steamship
Ncckar Of the North German Lloyd, was also several
DAYS overdue because ~ bad weather. She sailed from
Bremen November II, and was twelve days coming
from Southampton She had severe weather, and on
November 81 she hove for sixteen hours I'm hurricane
Schooner Emma tch, from the West Indies, passed
through hurricane OF the coast OF Florida with the loss
OF her fOr.-rigging and several salts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
CUTHBERT c. GORDON.

The Rev. Cuthbert C.. Gordon died on Satur-
day at his home, No 172 MadsOn-st, Brooklyn. in his
seventy-slxth year. He born in Salem, n H., but
while boy his parents removed to Boston, where he
educated in the Latin School lie TO this city
gage In business when twentyone years old Several
years aterward he prepared for the ministry In the Uni
versalst denomination, and ordained at Stafford,
Conn. He successfully pastor Of churches at Yer
non, n. V. Clinton, n. Y, Salem Mass, aud Minda,
n. Y In 1860 his health broke down, and he retired
from the ministry. After that date ne lived In Brooklyn
Until years he secretary OF the Architectural
Iron Company and for part Of the time president of
the Philadelphia Car Company. For the last few years
Mr. Gordon confined % his home, and his death was
due TO the debility Oi old age. He clt widow and two
sons, one OF them a broker, with his office In TUE
TRIBUNE Building. The funeral will De conducted this
Church, OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
THE MYSTERY At ORANGE.
40 NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN IHE Casa MINisIE
HOPES FOR SPEEDY Jt'sTICE.

no NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN THE CASA MINisIER
HOPES FOR SPEEDY JtsTICE
Clews and rumOrs of clews were discussed
yesterday by the good people OF Orange between tho
hours Of church service but nothing occurred during the
day TO throw any light on the ystery surrounding the
murder OF PhuDe Paulin The negro the object Of
much curiosity TO many callers at the stationhouse
throughout the day. who got peep at him behind the bars
He proved himself valuable. II not expert expo
nent OF the art Of mendacity and told end Of conradc
tory stories about himself to those who questioned him.
His motive for these misleading statements about his
tecedents become apparent when Chief McGhesDey
ceved a telegram from Officer A. H. Campbell, OF Cox
sacke New York, stating that John watkins want
ed there The telegram did not state for what he
wanted Watkins under heavy fire Of interrocaoTes
admitted that he had been recently employed al Cox
sacde and that somebody there had lost 500 He would
frequently clar TO Cod" however, that he knew moth
ing Of that latter Circumstance.
Josiah Bougton temperance lecturer and Louis Lang,
LIQUOR dealer both members Of the COIOners jury have
been putting their heads together to evolve some theory
OF the murder and yesterday this strangely assorted pair
appeared at the station honse accompanied by oncer
Cadmus and young David Pellington, the admired
II not the admirer Of the dead girl After
being piled with questions for some fifteen
minutes, Pellngton was permitted TO depart In
peace without any police escort; ana Chcf McChcscy
expressed himself by no means pleased with the zeal dis
played by the sclfconstitued detectives Pengton says
that he Is axiOusy awaiting the opportunity that VIII be
given him Tuesday at the inquest TO give public ac
the murder and dispel the unfOunded suspicious
that here and there have been whispered against HIM
The subject OF the sermon OF the Rev. William Walton
in the chapel OF the Clinton Avenne Congregational
Church, Grand and Willoughby ayes, BROOKLYN, last
evening. 1.-THE Mystery OF the Murder Of PhTbe
Pauln" Mr.. Walton was one of the ministers who took
part the services at the funeral Of the murdered grl
aud he pictured in his sermon the circumstances He
made strong plea for no relaxation In the efforts 20
trace the who committed cod-boOded and terri
bic crime, ana expressed nope that speedy justice
might be melted out 10 HIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
OBII UARY.
WILLIAM B. STODDARD.

William b. Stoddard, who died at his resi-
dence In Hudson N. Y Friday, at the age OF eighty
one years OF the Oldest printers In the
try He the son of Ashbcl stoddard also printer
who in the carly part OF the century extensive
publisher for those days and many OF whose works
now 10 be found the shelves OF autquarans as illus
tratiOns Of the Typography Of that period In 1924 Mr.
SOddard established The Rural RepOStOrB, of the
Journals in this country the scope of which
fined the dissemination Of romantic literature Its pub
LEGATION was continued until 1851. Mr. StOddard was
the active pursuit Of his business until few years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03

GoRDoN-Rev. Cuthbert C. Gordon, in his 10th year
Funeral services Monday at hapas s. at l72 Madison.
ST., Brooklyn
BoOTH-At Campbell Hall Orange County. NY, November
%, Alfred Booth, aged 40 years
DRAKE-At Easton, Penn. Friday November So Lewis @,
Drake. OF the late John Drake.
Relatives friends funeral services
at the family residence 3S south 4thst, Tuesday at
Intement private.
uOSIER-0n Sunday December g Margaret A. daughter Of
Catherine T.. and the late Daniel II. HOscr.
Funeral services a her late residence 2l2 West 2ts,
Tuesday, at 4 O'Clock p.
IRwINon Friday. November 30 David Irwin in the slst
year OF his
Relatives friends invited 70 his
late residence, 2Oi West 21sst Monday, December
at 10 O'Clock a. III.
McGEE-on Saturday December Anna S. MCGEE, widow
Of the late Rev William g. MCGEE.
Funeral the First Presbyterian Church. BelyideTc
Monday, December 3. at4 O'Clock p. IN.
PURDY-Sunday Dee, mber p at her residence Madison.
ave, Anne sandOrd Martindale, wife or Dr. Aired s.
Puriy.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
RUDD-At Greenwich. Conn., Saturday. December l.
1888 Sarah widow OF the late Richard L. RuGd agel IS
years.
Funeral services from Calvary Church, Round H Conn.,
Tuesday, December 4, at D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
MR.. CARLISLpS POLITICS DEFINED.

Edgar NJ. johnson, who is partner of George
Hoadley, gOyernorelect OF Ohio the Windsor
Hotel last night by TRIBUNE reporter He expressed
emphatic opinion that Carlsles election the Speak
ership would not affect the tariff question "Are go
ing NEEDLE with the Scott law Ohioi Not bit it,
we have too much sense. On the same principle, Mr..
Carlisle he is elected Speaker Of the House. Is not go
ing TO NEEDLE with the tariff question. He Is going TO
leave just 1t stands He Is talking free trade but
he Is Just such free trade myself that il,
free trade In theory but prOtectiOnist In prac
tce The way to catch him for the protection policy OF
the East is urge the abrOgaton of the whskey
laws for the benefit of the manufacturers OF Kentucky
whiskey."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
TIE rRIBuNrS pIrs or CRITICISM


ITon Judge TOur1ees Tie C0hFInthL
Perhaps the most remarkable collection ever
made of brief pungent ana altogether just foreign er
cisns recent American literature Is found III quarter
of a column extracts that recently appeared In THE
TRIBUNE. We reproduce them just as they we're given
They should be pasted In the NOTEBOOK OF
every American writer who desires To do ms
part to keep our literature and our NE
from taking the plunge, which seems inevitable INTO tDe
petness insincery cynIcism and domestic vice that
mark even the best examples Of the modern French novel
ceaseess flood OF eplgrnm eternal analysis OF the most
trivial and insignificant motives the dllnnce with vice
as common aud familiar presence, and behC tbat nc
has nothing good noble In II worth the novests whle
seek and pOrtay-theso are the dangers 10 when
American fiction Is now exposed. With these Gallo
weapons Il Is That critics, 10 whom form Is everything
and thought nothing, recommend nOyellstS 10 commit
huri-kaT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
ANOTHER COOKING MAIN UNDISTURBED.

Half an hour before dawn, yesterday morn
Ing, 6ftyslx crawed up ladder from q cockpit in
stapcon Staten Island and quietly left the promises by
gate some OF them taking the boat 70 this city
and the others going their homes In the negborhood
The party had been witnesses OF a cooking main between
birds from NewJcscy and Staten Island. battles
had been fought the being $50 each butto aud
$500 on the odd fight. Tho Staten Island birds
handled by Iompknsyllle fanCicr, and the New-Jer
scy birds by Deputy sheriff from Hudson County.
Long Island City official acted referee Staten Island
the odd fight. Arrangements were made to continue
the mains every week through the season. II the rendeZ
vous Is not broken up by the authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03

In the back Of his head. An ambulance
was summoned from the New York Hospital and the In
the wound in the head would prove fatal The wife Of
the injured man said that about 1890 p. m, while
her husband chatting with her and friend, Michael
Carney who had called on them, knock came at the
door Her husband opened It, and three men stand
one Of them struck him in the face
with bottle, another feed him TO the floor with blow
on the head with club while the third reached in and
kicked him.. She screamed and the men fed. She said
her husband peaceabe quiet man, and she dld not
believe he had an enemy In the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
A LECTURE ON MATTHEW ARNOLD.

A large audience gathered in the Second
Unitarian Church In Brooklyn last evening listen to
the lecture Of the pastor, the Rev. John w. Chadwick
upon Matthew Arnold Writer and Poet" Interest in
the lecture enhanced by Mr. Arnold recent appear
upon the lecture platform Brooklyn Mr.. Chad
wick anayzed the essays and poetry OF Mr. Arnold with
brief ausOn to the salient facts In hs life and career
and read number OF his poems In illustrating the theme
NJ he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
His salary has noe

ferng to remain In this country His salary mas nov
been fixed as yet.
The Rev. william IT, Pendleton severed his connection
with the Fftythrd Street Baptist Church last August
and has since accepted call to church In San Fran
CISCO He Is at present at his home In Wakefield X l.
but expects to leave for his charge some time during
the present month Efforts making by the FIFTY thra
Street Church to tho Rev. David b. Juen Win
strong probabilities of SUCCESS -,
The Rev. George II. Charles, formerly pastor OF tho
MacdOuga Street Baptist Church, this city, has been
called to the Baptist Church at Kingston n Y. He as
sumed his charge yesterday