davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-09
TO THE PUBLIC.

Owing TO i'll health, am obliged to discon.
hnue auctioneering sales of Personal Property
this season, and am regretfully compelled to
ask those who have employed me to engage
another auctioneer. | shall continue TO anc.
tioneer sales of real estate as heretofore.
II. c. MATTHEW'S, Auctioneer.
feb Westm;nStar Nh
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-09
EARM, STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
- AT
PUBLIC SALE.

OK MARCH 5, 1884, at 10 a. M, farm of
SO acres, at Enksburg Station, on Western
Maryland Railroad; frame dwelling, bank
barn, apples, peaches, pears and grapes,
running stream postofiice, schools, mills and
churches convenient; halfmile from turn
pike; acres in wood, ~ acres in wheat /:
improvements nearly new Also canning
house and fixtures.
Also all the live stock and farming imple-
ments. For terms and other particulars see
bills JOHN w. KIRKNAN
feb 9-3& r. C. Matthews Anot
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-09
TO CREDITORS,

This is to give notice that the sn Gonrt
beers have obtained from the Orphans T EUs,
of Carroll county, in Maryland, letters iss
mentary on the Personal Estate OF
WILLIAM REESE, o,s
late of Carroll county, deceased. an Passbs
having claims against the deceased are ns stprs
warned to exhibit the same, with the vou .Lsrs
Observation-Disclosures, to thesubscr,iSSss.l
on or before the 9th day Of September, i Can,
they may otherwise by law be excluded w.
all benefit of said estate. rrsb.
Given under our hands this 4th day Of re
ruary, 1884. ,,cp
DIR. J. W. Herring,
feb 9-4t Executors,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-09

The recent lynching performances in Ohio
would seem to call on Senator Sherman for
resolution to add his own State to the scope
of the bloody shirted investigation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-09
WTM. II. BLIZZARD, Auctioneer.

MAJ M. ID. BLlHHAhD, AuctlOneer,
w learning that K. Charles Matthews has
discontinued Auctioneering Sales of Personal
Property, offers his services to those who have
engaged Mr.. Matthews and the public gener-
ally. Seventeen years experience. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed and terms moderate Address
VIM. H. Blizzard, Patapsco, Carroll county,
Md. Orders can also be left with g. W.
Crapster, Westminster, Nd. feb 9-tap1
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-09
.oMMIssIoNERs, NOTICE.

The County Commissioners of Carroll
county will meet at their Office, in West
minister, on the FIRST MONDAY OF March.
1884, for the transaction Of business.
By order, CHAS. E. LAUvER,
teb9 Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-09
TRUSTEES SALE
- OF A
Valuable Young Mare and New
Spring Wagon.

VIII sell at Marshs Hotel, city of West
minister, on SATURDAY, THE 10th DAY OF FEB
RUARY, 1884, at ! clock, p. M, valuable
young Mare; also new Spring Wagon
Terms of sale-one-third cash, the balance in
six months; secured by the note of the pur-
chaser or purchasers, bearing interest from
the day of sale.
feb 9-2t TRUSTEE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-09
# IsT OF UNcLAIMED MATTEp

II IST OF UNCLAIMED MATTER
IL remaining in the Post Office, Westmin-
ster, Nd, February End, 1884:
Brown, W. NJ. Hubert, T. C.
Brown, Mrs. NJ. D. Myers, Theodore
Blizzard, Miss Carrie Stonesifer, Mrs. MaryC.
Etchison, Miss Addie Wright, Jesse w.
Hyles, Miss Kate Yingling, Miss Sallie.
Persons calling for matter in the above list
will say was advertised.
feb9 A. H. HUBER. p. M
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-09

OK COWS FOR SALE.-Some fresh
0and some will be shortly. Alsos1aRea
two fine shorth horn Durham Heif. q
ers heavy with calf GM
PETER B. MIKESELL,
feb 0 3-t* Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-09

Mrs. John W. Staten. widow, of Jersey
vile, Illinois, dropped dead on Saturday
while playing the piano in her parlor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-09
TRUSTEES SALE "a
Valuable Little Property,
Near the village of Newport, in Franklin dis
triot Carroll conntv Md

By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county, sitting in Equity, passed
in cause No. 2209, the undersigned, as trustee
named therein, will offer at public sale, on the
premises, situated near the village of New
port, on the Buffalo road, leading from Bethel
Church to the Liberty. road, on
Saturday, the 18th day Of March, A. d. 1884,
At l o'clock, p. M, the following tract or
parcel of land, containing
10 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
And being the same which James H. Smith
obtained from Elenora Warfeld, by deed
duly recorded among the Land Records of
Carroll county, in Liber F. I. S., No. 81,
folio 315, &c. The improvements consist of
comfortable two-story frame
AIdN-,G and weatherboarded Dwelling
- ~ een5SA House, recently erected, and
E517d13I@ all necessary outbuildings,
while the whole tract is enclosed with good
fencing and in high state of cultivation, well
watered and well stocked with fruit trees.
Its close proximity to the village of Newport,
and to churches, schools and postofices, and
situated as it is in one of the most industrious
and thriving portions of the county, makes it
well worthy of the attention of any one who
desires to obtain home in delightful neigh
borhood.
Persons DESTROYS of viewing Tie premises
can call upon Jas. H. Smith residing thereon,
and for further information call t!pon or r., adi
dress the undersigned, at WestmHi ster, Md9
Terms Of Sale.-One- half of tho pureeLXse
money to be paid in cash on the day %sale
or upon the ratification thereof by the Court,
the other half to be paid in six months from
the day ofsale, the credit payment to be Sc
cured to the satisfaction of the Trustee, and
bearing interest from the day of sale.
HARRY NJ. CLABAUGH, Trustee.
p. A. Gorsuch, Auctioneer.
McKellip Clabaugh, Solicitors.
feb OTIS s1t<
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-09
TRUSTEE'S SALE.

By virtue of a decree of the Circuit COunfor
Carroll county, sitting in Equity, the subscib.
er, as trustee, will offer for sale, at public
auction, on the premises, on
Saturday, the SA day Of March, 1885,,
at o'clock, p. m, small farm containing
5S ACRES, 3 ROODS AND . PERCHE
OF LAND,
more or less. This property is situate ontAs
Stone Chapel road, about midway betweenthe
village of Warfeldsburg and the Chapel and
about half mile from each place. AbOuth
acres are covered with growth of fine young
chestnut timber. The residue is arabic land
fenced off, with mostly new post fencing, into
fields of convenient size. 1t has been recent
ly lined, and is in a good state of cultivation
The buildings consist CT good
k1G-,G log DWELLING H0USE,wtA
IS ~ III M front porch; stable, barrik
Ei55fll3z@ and spring house or dairy. t
is we'll supplied with water from three springs
one of which is near the dwelling house, and
it gives an abundant supply of pure soft water
There is on the property an orchard otapps'
pear and peach trees. The dwelling is near
the public road, and is within half a mile Of
two churches, public school, stores and
blacksmith shop, and within two miles OiiaFes
different stations on the Western Maryland
Railroad. On the whole, there are but few
properties so well situated.
The terms of sale as prescribed by the de-
cree are-0ne-third part of the pureba'e.
money to be paid to the trustee on the day Of
sale or on the ratification thereof by the Court
and the residue in two equal payments the
one to be paid in six months and the Otherln
twelve months from the day of sale, with ~
terest from day of sale, and to be secured BY
the notes of the purchaser, with security TO
be approved by the trustee.
ELIZA JANE SEILMAN, Trustee
feb OTIS VIM. n Hayden, Solicitor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-09

10 ~ a SOON otu'N Va N"'sI '"''V"
The buildings consist CT a good
log DWELLING H0USE,Wit
front porch; a stable, barHtk
and spring house or dairy. It
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-09

Richard Merritt, carpenter, was arrested
on Wednesday at Brookeville, Campbell coun-
ty, Va, charged with attempted outrage on
the persan Of little girl named Turner, Q
years old. Merritt was frustrated in his pgr
pose by woman of the neighborhood, who
belabored him soundly with u stick and then
sued out a warrant for his arrest. Merritt
was sent to jail for indictment by the grand
jury. He is about so years old and married.
W. 7. Newry, who was arrested in. St.
| Lonig on suspicion, few days ago, has con-
fessed that he killed Henry Depugh and
and another colored man named Ross, and
then set fire to their house, in March last,
near Alton. Illinois. He says that three years
ago Depugh killed favorite dog of his, and
from thai tiln6 he held feeling ofthe bitterest
epmity towards him. boss was Sleeping in
the house when he shot lepqgh, and for fear
that he would reveal the crime he killed him
ALSO.
Wendell Phillips, the holdest, most eloquent
and most aggressive of the opponents Of slavery
! in the United States, died at Boston on Sat
urday last in his seventy third year. There
has been no man in our day who, for forty
six years, made himself more conspicuous
than he on the platforms of lyceums, at public
meetings, and as lecturer wherever his SER
States he was the one great popular anti-sla-
very orator, and his fame and reputation
spread to other states. He established his
right to be the leader of the movement by the
anGoMpramisiag spirit Of bis utterances and
the vignr of his assaults
Peter Clifford, young brakeman, re-
Gently married, was awakened at his house, In
Rendville, Ohio, late on Saturday night, by
by two men. who called him to the door,
AS soon as he opened the door one of the
men shot him in the breast, and he fell into
the arms of his wife aud died, after SAYING,
s.The Hickeys have killed me.' The Hickeys.
fourth number, and Joseph Reddy, a brother
in-law of one of them. were arrested. Late
on Sunday night several hundred men sur
rounded the Jail and took out Richard Hickey
and Reddy. Hickey was Hanged in grove
near by, and Reddy was strung nn, hui he
protested bis Innocence, and begged SO pite-
ausly for bis life that the mob spared him for
trial.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-09
A UCTIoNl AUCTION!

feb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-21
OBITUARY.
THERON r. BUTLER.

Theron r. Butler, president of the SiIthAve-
nuc Railroad Company died on Saturday evening at 10
o'clock in his home at No 433 Fifth-aye He was born
in Poushkeepsie New-York in 1913 In 1928 he went to
Ohio where he engaged IN various enterprises He re-
turned to city 1s43 and became interested in the
dry-eoods BUSINESS He first Junior partner tn the
firm OF Avery Hiard d Co., of which be subsequently
became the head For twenty years he remained dry
goods merchant 1865 he chosen president OF the
sixth Avenue Railroad Company. and retained that POSI-
ton up to the time his death He had been drectorn
the Eric Railroad Company for many years He married
over thiryhve years ago Miss Maria Miller. OF Ohio, and
mis- widow and one daughter the wife OF the Rev. H. NJ
Sanders pastor of the Central Baptist Church In Forty
secop6-st survive him. His sOnnlaw, A. W. Green end
three andoaug reside IN Brick Church New-Jer
sey. Butler had been confined 10 the house Tor Yen
DAYS with complication % disorders resulting in perlto
ntis. ,.,
Mr. Butler had passion for fine paintings and devoted
many years u the gathering o. his coll 'cton when ~
cuded excel elt example OF er0mif, Ma ,>onnie hha
Mlrt Corot ZaIudcOi., and most OF tue other ahou5
European painters Of tuis and tho s' geneiaiion In me
last part OF h5 hc i health checked MI Buffers at
IN IL king additions his gallery TIC value or his estate
Is esna e "a more than million dollars. The iunera
services take place at his house ON tuesday at IV'3o
a. m The Rev. DIs Hall and Armitage will conduct
lhalu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-21
FROM CIRCUS TO STAGE.

sNo." said the manager of Broadway stage
line 10 TEIBUNE reporter II Is difficult for US TO
keep our fun quota OF II II true 1t requires s0ue
thg o. an expert four horses through the ns
aud outs OF Broadway travel and keep on time, but not
So much A. some would imagine, a. horses are thor
0ugbiy broken and accustomed 10 the route. We have
tome vicious horses bat few days ON stage tames
them and brings them know that they fare best when
their good behavior Constant WORK fcueNcs the Oh
any playful habits they may have.
Many VI cur best drivers only work for US winters,
prefering the nomadic life led by the crcas companies
the excitement incGent Thereto ana tbe superior
Inducements offered by the Companies Inc COMPANIES
agents In ALL cities iOokIng Tor the Det
drivers, n requires skill 90 take Their caravans ofS,
foads which the drivers have never seen before u VII
probably never zee again OF course Work IN many
new drivers the OF year, especially Ia tne
sS<nAef tms."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-21
HENRY 4. YANNESS.

Henry A. Vanncss, furniture dealer ut No.
$50 Thrave. died Of p.suropnoumonia late On satnr-
day evening He born at 1.-the Falls n j. IN Feb
ruary. $50. lie was the son OF Jacob :. Vannaas at
present contractor and builder Of docks al Newark
In August sol he enlisted IN the Sh Regiment OF the
Sew-JeTscy Volunteers A,tor tlc battle o. Williams
burg be received commission "a lieutenant In the "a
New-1erSey Cavalry lie remained with this command
until the tn close Of the lie formed co-partner,p
with Thomas Feu in 1867 and opened furniture store
AZ the time Of his death thc owned large stDrr
on. in Third and the other second lie "a mem
Der ~ the 0icia bOlUl Of the Lexington Avenue Meh0-
ai,t Fpiscnpl ChufCn % ue enJ Post q. \. r. No
A Mr.. Yauuoss toe Republic al candidate Tor the
Assembly from the NXt Assembly District In lS5-, lux
wl- defeated by james Hastrrty. Tie leaves willow
and three clillr-u. The flnrr VIII tr place ~ me
L.xult0u Avenue Methodist Lp5 opal Church on cd
ue-iiay az II a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-21

Letters for Europo neol sJttilg 0stci for -
patch by any particular Rr Ia Ov J., ,cc1r' ys- u
hvsry a. desaaAloa. 81. trlasI3a; atI' .0eSarDt
" Ids.c st vessels sySuA0le-
AO.,D vi "a III ior n.Fol 1,r.s tic ,o1th Pa
en- ports est Coast OF NvNc pr ttfg 81 Para. ia
Alb AT i:ah p. fOr Irgxo AID Kists.i pcrs g. L.
II AV%At q ~ ior tie WiniwaNI Islands
Flant-o. on N e5O for Aur3?c, ner - Mlssoa'
Sayann,a rit per s. A - si las0 or 5ondntas sn
49, Iytags,. ps = - ,;.ils,d and - Pierre
Nioaenn va .isiaS AZ i03O a. ~ lot Europe pee -
tepha IA Qleenstown dettess .es Ne.ee',i,y ana
for lie Netherlands direct. oeI 3 $ A..sssS2..' VA
Amsterdam al ll'S1 a ~ io 80 Gr' o' ,te per
Salpr Sia Bremen At 9;3) p M Tor AeSeo' PEI . =
Guy o xce, via Now y cans 49,, ,.,. .
erscas I; az II a ior Europe per olzn,
Sueensiosn tlet.fs os 1et a1 .s,,,sn s rsr
slug. VIA Plymouth and Hamburg 0eicrs ier Great
ny i9ss,nT"l; nc fS0 p m. TO- Bermuda Der . s.
Ofnoco; 1880 ~ for Cuba, Porto Rico aud Mexico
s,PPT FIT m Tor Scotland arSci per ccas
al al m Tor Germany, ete pei = . MAN,
aud otSer EnTopesn countries must b. directed per
Main"t at ll:5U n Tor Eugopc per AdFaaiic. wa
Queenstown letter. for SeEuan etc. must Dc directed
s = Barrsc0ala Al y III for cape Haytl 81 DonaAk"
S r cu MAJ ana Pop eo Der NassSa via Hsv ana
atSp. IOr Belgium difect per - "AeSiana Wa Ah'-
wcrp. -, -
ei.eo'. close here January at D. m Mas Aus
tTala. New.zes8nd sandwich and fi ls4an Ia pet
CITY " 5,uaey IVA Saa francesca close acre tyD.
raary % at N. Tor ar,ya ~ Sew forx OF Ciy
oIOhester wlih british mails fof AustraiiAl.
schedule OF trans Pacific msiss sranse &C.
s Rrsa.e Ms.s ron me lasg arriving nSs at san
kraDelscO Tho day VI sailing % steamers AV
'Ashes Ais 'An' HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster
Fsst Ounce, New.YVTk. \. ~ January Ao' ASoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-21
4 MONARCH or THE GOLD COAST
Old KING PETER AND BIS MATCHMAKING THE
SURF GO down.

Old KING PETER AND BIS MATCHMAKING THE
SURF GO down.
Old King Peter, down on the Gold Coast"
said a former African trader to TRIBUNE reporter re-
Gently. was a great swell among the monaTehs Of
that region lie was rich old fellow and had large
wooden palace and fifty wives have frequently seen
MIN after dinner lying a mat his head supported by
one wife while Others famed him. lie fsncieo i'm
self great magician and regarded by his b.
jeots He had been great fighter IN his day hut a. lie
grew old he gave up aud devoted himself 10 TRADE
and necromancy. One day wanted to 20 aboard'our
ship which was lying Of the Kings village. The sugi
was So high that no boat woud venture out called On
the King and found him Just dlspOslng himself for al
after-dnner NAP
King Peter said I, what time surf 80 down 2 me
want go aboard ship
surf go down said the King make surf go
down all one time.
He took little vial from closet. and going down to
the beach poured the contents Of the vial on the water
chanting incarnation the ailc. The next day
the calm m-pond. and every boat III TIE
village The cid king was proud enough oi
what he considered his complete victory the ocean
Poor old Peter he Is dead now ana al his ws ana cV-
quests aud oil his neoromancy are dead with MN, - -
IL extremely dangerous down there Tor que hot &c
through surf person thrown INTO the water u SURE
to have the fever. II he isn't drowned. twas Eolhs
ashore one day In eoat III Nnica snO, ia Urb 1oTs
gallant stood up the boat aud held up my CLOAK so as
10 shield the from the nyng spray. VI course
got wet myself and few days AFTER was t@Aoh uo"h
Once when we went down there we took .he Attor
uev-Cicnera OF Liberia along lie wanted 10 prospect
fof god Tie natives are extremely adverse to having
any prospecting done IN their country Ihey want no
gnl nor ANYTHING else taken away except In the course
~ trade Ne did some digging. hut tho natives opposed
an sortS OF obstacles aud We we've unsuccessful
All the goI goG We got by barter The natives DO not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-21
WASHINGTON SOCIETY NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-Among the guests
from Washington who will attend the ball to he given by
Mr. and Mrs Aston, tomorrow etenins are the
President the Attorney-Generai and Mrs Brewster.
tie British Minister aud Miss West the Italian Minister
and Baroness dc Fava, NJ. DE Strive, the Russian
Minister Commissioner and Mrs. LOring aud Mr. aud
Mis- Porter son and daughter OF Admiral Porter
Madame DE strive will no; accompany her husDah'''
bat will with Mrs Frehnghuyse. receive the guests at
,be german 10 be given by the Bachelors Club to
morrow evening NJ Wormley's.
Mr. and Miss West went TO New-York last evening, 10
remain I'LL the end OF the week Other guests will return
TO Washington on Thursday. Among others invited TO
the Astor ball who are unable 20 attend are the Misses
FrslnghuS.-a- Mr. aud Mrs. Bnine ana walker Blaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-21

DIED.
BLAcKwEI1on s'tpriay Iaanary o. a. hs re'aen'e az
Fsaersl service. his late residence on ru9as Tue
Interineut private.
BARROw-At qhappaqua. \. y Fr.t month laih Nor
KING "iie ~ henIy Ban, W we - ~ ' . ~, L.,
q House. S O. Al oef'cs D. d.
"a ags vii Net the lU.3O Train Grand Central Iogo
2YPT 6ps sa.day Il iahay u u 5 ai5 an
me- BOYD .g-d 9 years aaa 10 Gays
Fun, IA private
BCrLER-on saturday January 10, after short nln"a'.
ns, s9e. are @v S & a,sai e Of lna a5e
ysnSai ~ ~ - i az $3.50 S6oct o m
cARPESTER-Ip Hoosao FAILS. y y. January - Al the
Carpsater toraiery Of Keone s7' YER.
DoDGE-At Alfalfa 1ad India Soyenib-T - - ai'eT
Funeral service a, - CaIy 'Sst9as Sa%fr eo4f aFe
Ceebra ton ii the HOY Communion AZ g. M.
GRIswOlDIn this city On the 8tA nst ,iar'a r VIZ
louisa PANE Of Proyidsnce l.. T.
Funeral services at her lac Tssis=o' . Hi'l ''@ o.
Int aG Al Proyideaco.
| KENNAsLAY-At Florence Italy, on Friday, January -
NJ wife Of john p Kelna'ay ant daughters o. "oha
| MAPEs-At West Farms. v y suddenly on suaaaY uorl
January 20 lo5l D1aiei Maps sr aged rs year 10
The relatives frends OF the family pee invited
Fira, on Weinesday JANUARY % 1854 At hlifra,i
Of the i2:3o tram from Grant central Depof.
PARKER-Ou saturday, oh Ms lol'i b. !asaer F.i3w
Funeral Monday, 2st, 1t from t." tsacnco OK "
| Ii. MacOmber, loo Lc In stOh-~'e, Bio)H q
REDFIELD-At Reided Iowa. o. inst. Eliza A,
WIDOW Lnihsr Rehe. lat vi Iarry town. y y Ia tho
| 18th year oil her
TT Kat her brothers residence. Januiry Is iabohJ
ucA. o. Bos danger OF Caroline and e ie d. Henry
| Tuck, OF Jsg n-la sIe, Mass.
! Funeral at II6 Elat 2jsl. Monday 20 10 0',iac,.
VANNEss-On saturday January ID. Hnry =. Nenu'g u
343 3l-,s, OF tue n.n Vi FcA 81 FA-t-' IN the Ao'i
! year OF his us.. .
The relatives friends AMI mhers 81 rero Post -
q. A a. ecLiuly uysj 90 i-a t4- tia, iiIsl
Lexington AvtauC Il a. Church. ut J..tf aad
LeXngtOEiYe WCdIc stay, January -, - II Jt)ch
WILCOX~ON-On The lyt inst, F.Irnac Le Pew, wte Of
Frederick ViicOXsOu, and i,ugAtro- Toni d. Pew, OF
Nyack.
! - at z;3J
! Train .e4.t s loo, 81 Chsmbers--t ~ uc.1.,.
Relatives and fricud- ted without f1r h'-n fcf
! WtNrHROP-At New Rochelle n. v, January - isS;,
/ Oltlariuc T. winthrop
] %gTIce OF funeral hereafter.
WAKINGln f.0reucc sly 81 t-phobi fever the ifih
sarah H. WARNS GAusat'I o. -lc it.c C-rSt .' ails' \
! ~imlprd.
! stamford ald NeSporlapers please copy.
NEIsAt WarWi.@. y. y. 81 Friday January H. l-oL
| RENSSELAER, j. ~ g. Of --tt-fpn tcAlL
Irt,rpent al warwick 90 Iuesy. 21d inst. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-21

The members OF the Cabinet seKpeot to 20 over to tho
Union League reception.
The annual charity bail for the Chfrcns Hospital viii
take place January Is nj the GFnoy or the National
Rides.
reception viii De gwen by the Britsh Minister and
Miss west at the Legation On J n larry -.
Mr., John savage of NeW-YUTA. VIII visit Washington
as the guest OF Mrs. ". +. Iilirup.
Miss whiting ~ Newport, who has hcen the guest or
Mrs james Wasworth FOR the past fortnight left here
on Thursday for NewYoTk. and viii attcnd tae Astor
ball.
The engagement Of Miss Elena Porter. daughter NJ
Admiral Porter and Captain Campbell formerly OF the
army. is announced. Captain Campbell i a brother Ol
MrS. Oswald e.. Carlton
General and Ms. Anderson viii give q dinner party to-
morrow evening and Mrs. Edgar gives a reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-21
sAnOR,s COMMENTS.

While seeking information along the North RIVER
piers Yesterday. a reporter overheard discussion
of the City of Columbus disaster among number
of deck hands said one of them, with the assent
of four or five others: They talk grand about
their courses their wes-southwest and 50 forth DO
these captains and pilots; but none OF them tens II
right out what's true that all the outbound steam
ers run right in close to Gay Head I've been on
'em myself lots of times. and they always 40 u;
There NAV be a regular course ont IN the Souh1
somewhere. but they never run IT, 1t saves coal
and time 10 nip in close"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-21
4 RECEPTION AT DIX. NEEMANs CHURCH.

There were many people at the Madison
Avenue CONGREGATIONAL church yesterday morning In
ii German the Rev Dr. Newman made reference 70
the recent disseusions in his church His theme was
nrayer After the service many OF the congregation
fingered IN the church shake bands with their pastor
An invitation hue been issued the members and con-
gegaton OF the church TO attend recepono De sseh
ming IL Is signed by AL the trustees Win lle eAeop.ioh
OF T. T HOpAins, Who also WltAled his Sllatdo ,iir
- -, c, Bdeucn In DR. Newman. AT. hopkins has
identified hiIr self with the kalneJ parry.