davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-13
{ Die Tnbkur


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a,t--.u &rontbeiten, 9ranhmRnnen, &C.
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o. Stanten Str. (Dox 1904
Rem 0ore
, 1875-12-13

Tisle @elsulHait Dat rurs IW ibr rsne,
cleg ties tequemes @eaauce, eds eet Wtat.
ano Ste Str.. reacseE.
, 1875-12-13
Gimfommen iiber 81, 600.

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, 1875-12-13
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sethniB bcS @erfes franco pcr bon al
1eoe beltebi9e &oreiie. glau .uenoe iid) op:
2anrrap sill 2Serfaes-Sarefun.s
129 Gait 20. Ct, geefu Nort,
, 1875-12-13
&. E. CRAWFORD.

@rnnae!NentbumsN 9cut uub NftiNndr,
SIC nos Pami Strabs. CSoreir SaD
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iben. veBtsre y ltebsn aus eem b. ten Wders
unb Winerals eaHo, msl6es Nire MA bat.
auh bahen lie elniae Gee id6nlten 0Goaabau.
Ier III bet StAe. ii Dertauisn pbsr IA peln!ie.
tben.
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iro .u 9crmi,.
t = uno Ginfaiitren be,
w let \ oer Wenoet.
IN 0 amt
, 1875-12-13
Cuba.

9apano. II. 9s3. Oas 9iario
DC Ia Wdrina" |aet NiAts iiosr Graut's
, 1875-12-13
SIR gerii9ernnesplan 1T sfgenieitis.
23. 600 Nplieen ausae.
9.bem.

IN bieier @olpaenie iinS picle scr be-,
fanutciten "hiciiaen entlheu pcrliAcrt.
ecrop g. GDnarns, @sucra!s9sent.
ito &ermagn Sophie, teuliust 2gr t..
, 1875-12-13
l.. 0 O, 0 0 0

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nnb Waiisa Scn rislsr @sIsul0aft auaBss,t;t
, 1875-12-13

Der @rfp's tieer ecnpaa' lie 1T il, Ter Ne
l1itte fer yeteosYl lihsrunss 81 isuicboits
qoU ME bagfwsis', NE iplar, DC Cite ,brc
ar o!gss er Hb.t:
, 1875-12-13
Giroinia Staat8~W15erGf
taetS tsrsussssebsn son
9obn 9. Qei u.
30. s: 3u0lfte StraRe.
lid III >, 9 a.
Ireije Der MaSeiBen:

Gin Ssuart, elm Wal eEoo
Gin Saadre, ,wet Ntal .
yin eqnare. brei ylal %
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Gin Sauare, stnea Wesnas 10y
Elm Sanare. pret Dtphdte H''o
tSrps,re An,stae rtreen btotser bsreSnef.
Gdt oess peaisn 3l IN 'ilssn .einsn Saaars.
aae enjasen iup i'm gpsaus sn 3atien.
DIE osttuu3 wt,p III Jti4 fapnb II um'
AZ ,enb ron ben arasera 'ur IS %eafs per
@che ausa.sraaen.
, 1875-12-13

Seine @eIe0id)aft bi tct ar0Bere Gor.
tbeile Denen al. weldc ibr QeOen pe,ii.
hern, alS olclc.
Gielsbe bit @encraI 9leert.n in 25 c taa.
en- tfs 9,npea uho 1T ric 81 'aiolt litelld
Srmpa9 ,te, mfIde I'M 81 ote Stem Do t
! bio nnp penn,Y Yaita a%utcsifirt IT, 3oltie
lIs yeteas. srltd,ranAm II eiu9etea. uete,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-27

For SALE.-Fifty fine Merinn
bucks. two years old, in fine condi-
ton, ut Culver & Bnughton's rancho
or the Mud iy. Inquire at the rancho,
or of NJ. V. RoughtoB in this city,
aacI-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-27

,frIcan Methodist Episcopal 'hurch Ser
vi es at II o'clock u III and I p m every
SabUath. Rev. Tho. Whitlock, Pastor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-27
GENERAL
DeieEats Ina Conzre.s
-OTt-TAira LoAgsss-Hou. ". X. si-sh
T%errlIoriaI Omcrn-

Territorial Oncer-.
soesTHOr-nO. ". ThHyrr.
5aercgry-G- ". French.
.hby J~@G.s - Supreme COurt-I. W. Pirh-r
lss0calts Jasaccs-Jur. N. tarrN. = A Ihgna.
Or. nfu1ss COfiscfOr-E i. Snow.
sHrUey0T GrhsraE- Siias Itceu.
Gsoetts' Z fathe HOHsys-G. w. corey.
< gts'eT u. . LaHf Ono-S. IA NaBzss
IsrTtt0Fth ErelssTer-S- W. ID wHey.'
FtrF1fOftai AHaif0r-J. II. HasIord
AZ. l. Arnold.
N. =. P0st.
LsrTf0riat Librarian John Slaugh er.
t01tDtsassOEsr 81 IDtDigrdkiOR-I X, JgnreE.
e~HFerDRsIdaa 81 ms fHCtfsH-John SfnishfsE-
DsfrlC AEsrH-g-E- r. IuBu-tu
tH1cf stairs fVhtnlsstsnr| ". Bruu.s
ebsrb Of - Juhciat FfsfTrcf-J. " bTuurr
RaTshd-Gibert Adams.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-27

LARAMIE COUNTY.

LARAMIE COUNTY.
Geo a Drsper. Chairman,
n La dsa'
hsrLT-N. }. UNBiieu.
Constab!e-W. layer C. ;. Devee.
ilsfi,ss q ne ~feaes-Jnh Slaughter, T. Fishe
FreaSsrer-D. Tracy.
DrcbHs JNdgs-D. &. Trrey.
Prosseu'tHg Ahopsg-M ". Corisit.
G0rOasr-Ja Talnu'.
fssessOr-kd. J Morris.
CHEYENNE CITY.
r.. {. whipPle, Prrs.szoF Mayo
Johu NeaiOh.
Bird Trustees John =. Davis. -i~ !
l.. Bre-n-h'
Peter Hsmma
GterL-w. Richa dsun. er. Of. Assessor
Ndrshdf-f. : D~voe.
fr-asurer-isRac ~ergmAn.
ApOrRey-T J. Street.
Surrt,0r-A J. Parrta'l.
Polise Jasie,s : ohm Slaughter, TIN Fisher.
N ieungr ur the Town Trustees Friday vSeI
Iry In each week, at the CitS Hal
ALBANY COUNTY.
nv H.. uiday.
'OD'"'i''ioHer' Sim = Dur srhsr'
>herP-J. u Brnphy.
Jusfiess er ne Peues : y =. P H,,er'
CIerk-J W MID un.
RI 6ate J4dge~G W. KIuer. er-oneio Treasurer
Pr~oseeu,tng 4toynty-C w bTamel;
WI z EAt0 ~ " IL hAaAN
CoroHer-Jame- Viue
LARAMIE CITY.
VIM. Harrt-. or oEeO, Mayo
j. Finfrock.
Board eJ Trustees X. Gnlhrai,h h.
I. j. Webster,
(Jamrr Wing.
Cerk-John Mcleod. e0-oreio Assessor
MIrshdt-M. A.. Hanee,
Tn dsUFer-I. u. PeA-e.
dhorHsy-II"mrr Merrelt.
Police JHstice-L. ID. Pca-e.
ARBON COUNTY.
~. I. Adams. Chairman.
C0mmIsstORsTs U K Clay,
u. II. BrHmmer.
SbsriG-D F Rnnie.
Clerk -Prrry l.. smith.
PrO6aS Judge Nm. T. Ash,
assessor II + RyHn.
Superintendent or Schooh-B. F. Kinney.
swEETwATEI COUNTY.
co,.vi..,o..r Y %i, +, , sssn GnaF@.n'
SASrig A.. A. MePhre.
Ckrk-A. Mcintosh.
Probate Jadg--Jns. A. Brennan, sB. Of. Tres-
issessor- Wm.A A. J"hns"u.
UINTA COUNTY.
70 A PhIpp-,
c"hHmt'sio"srs Ne, ell B-rman.
Shsyir-wfliam Hinton.
Clerk Az. q. Lee
Pro6dfs Jndos-W II. Remington sr. Of. Urea.
Prosecuting AHorHey-H. GaEbanaii.
AsseSSOr-M. =. IiuI Inns.
SHrregor-H. Rnhi snn
superintendent Of StkOoLs-S. K Temple.
~6r-Th Stree.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-27
Churches.

- Mark church Episcopal Rev r "
! -. m. sunday rChual after u urHinE service
eats free. a persons are cO.diaIl! invited Il
At nd.
Roman Catholic, Itey. Jas. NcGnlrich, Pastor
rev. Eugeae CussAn, Asst. Church oHUNuii
.trevt, above Twentieth. I'll
Presbyterian Church, Rev. ]. Y. Cowick
Pastor. Services at IL a, IN. and rs =. IN.
|undn, school directly after morning SER
lice. Prayer meeting avery Wednesday eve
Eing AT ~ O'Clock.
Methodist episcopal, Rev. W.. r. Warren. pAs
or. Preaching every sabbath al liza. m.
layer meeting every Thursday evening. The
he church.
,frIcan Methodist Episcopal 'hurch Ser
vi es at IL o'clock u m ani p m every
SabUath. Rev. Ihos. Whitlock, Pastor.
Masonic.
Wyoming Commandery No. I. Regular con
slave first Friday In each month. - s.
Wyoming Chapter. No. /. X. A. NJ. meets
IAlI. On the hrst and third Tuesday evenings in
,ach month. at = % CLOCK p. m.
Cheyenne LodgS, No. IL, meets hrst and laird
~atnrdnS nIghtsin cac!i month. at Masonic Hall
Odd Low as.
Hope Fncau. ,menI. No. ., L. o. O. r., meet
very I'd and 9Th Wednesday OF each month
bid Fellows Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge. No. /. I. o. >: r., meets ever,
Monday evening At Odd Fellows Hall.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-07-15
For the anderson Mtelfgencer.
The Erwin Mill Factory.
S. NJ. PEGG, Secretary.

Mr.. EDITOR: Some weeks ago you kindly
offered to open the columns of your valuable
weekly to communications on the above named
subject. Con6diag in your kind indulgence,
and trusting that your readers will feel an in
terest in the question of the establishment OF
cotton factories in this section of our State,
we beg leave to call attention to few consid-
erations relating to it, We do not propose
now to enter into any argument to prove the
necessity of vesting capital in this direction.
1t may be safely assumed that much of the
prospective improvement and steady advance
ment in the material prosperity Of our South
ern country depends on the establishment of
factories. This is especially true in relation to
factories for cotton, the great staple Of the South.
Let the mills and the fields be side by side, and
thus save the numerous items of expense in
cured in bringing them together when they
are widely separated. And let the one hun
dred per cent. added to the value of the raw
cotton by its manufacture 60 into the pockets
of our own people. To do this it is only nec-
essary to give this direction to capital among
us. 1t is true that as yet there are but few
men who have sufficiently recovered from the
general wreck of property, consequent upon
the result of the late "war between the States, "
as to be able to enter largely into the erection
of factories of such size and extent as to meet
the wants Of the country. But what cannot be
done by separate individual enterprise may be
easily accomplished by combination. 1t is on
this plan that it is proposed to erect the factory
at Erwin's Mills. Books for stock have been
opened at several places in the four counties
adjacent to the proposed site, and it is expec-
ted that liberal subscriptions will be realized.
An advantage of no inconsiderable magnitude
is afforded to the proposed company by the
tender of the site, with from fifteen to twenty
acres of land, free of charge, by Mr.: Erwin.
By this liberal act on the part of Mr.. Erwin,
there will be saved to the stockholders at least
the sum of four or FIVE thousand dollars, which
would be but reasonable valuation of the
property.
With your permission the writer will, in a
subsequent communication or two, invite the
attention of the public to this enterprise, which,
in his estimation, is entitled to more than a
mere passing notice.
T. N Y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-07-15
The Re-Union of 0rr's Rifles.

The anticipated reunion of Orr's Regiment
of Rifles promises to be great success, not
only in admirable arrangements for q social
gathering of the veterans and their friends, but
in the completeness of valuable records and
the preservation of historical incidents of the
war between the States. Every command has
something to contribute to the general fund of
Information, and we expect this reunion to
furnish its eaota. Phe arrangements for the
accommodates Of members and visitors will
be made ample by the citizens of Walhalla,
and efforts are making for an extra train to run
from Abbeville to Walhalla on the morning of
the 21st, which would enable many persons to
leave home on the day Of meeting. i special
invitation has been extended to Gen. S. Nc
Gowan and Gen. James Conner, and speeches
are expected from Col. G. McD Miller, Col.
J. S. Cothran, COL W. G. Keith and Mai.
John B. Moore. The place of meeting has
been fixed at Wieben's Spring, in the west end
of Walhalla, and basket dinner will be fur
nished. Remember, that next Wednesday is
the day of meeting.
Since writing the above, we have received q
telegram from Col. Thomas Dodamead, Gener-
al Superintendent of the Greenville and Co.
lumbia Railroad, conveying the gratifying in
telligence that an extra train will leave Belton
at 7.45 on Wednesday morning and returning
leave Walhalla at o'clock p. m. Persons on
the line from Belton to Walhalla are greatly
accommodated by this arrangement, and will
thank Col. Dodamead for his kindness in Or
derinp this extra train.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-07-15
For the anderson MteMgencer.
Drainage of Rocky Rivera Success.
ANDERSON, S. c., July 10, 1875.

ANDERSON, >. u, July lU, 1919.
The landowners on Rocky River held their
third meeting to-day in the Court House, in
obedience to the call of the chairman, Col. R..
S. Hill, who called the meeting to order.
The main question before the meeting was,
should the landowners form themselves into a
voluntary association for drainage, or should
they petition the County Commissioners to
take charge and supervise the drainage accord
ing to law. There was considerable friendly
discussion upon this question: in which the
following gentlemen took part: Capt. W. d.
Evins, Joseph Moore John B. Moore, and
Others The chairman was asked for his opin-
ion, when James Keown was invited to take
the chair.
The chairman said that there really was no
motion before the meeting, and of course all
discussion was out of order, but said that if
the landowners expected to do anything they
must put the matter in some shape. He
thought it best to let the Commissioners super
intend the work, and then all would feel that
there was some propelling power to drive the
enterprise to success.
A motion made by Capt. W. D. Evins, and
carried, that we the landowners at once get
up petition to the County Commissioners,
praying that they take charge of the drainage
of the said lands, and that all present be asked
to sign the said petition. A committee of three,
composed as follows, was then appointed: w.
D. Evins, John B. Moore and W. w. Humph-
reys. In short time they reported petition,
which was signed at once by over one-third of
the landowners.
On motion of Maj. John B. Moore, two more
members we're added to the executive commit
tee The following gentlemen compose the
committee: Capt w. D. Evins, James A.
Keown, S. Bleckley, James B. Moore, R. S.
Bailey, w. T. w. Harrison and Jas. D. War
mock.
On motion of James A. Keown, the thanks
of the meeting were rendered Maj. W. W.
Humphreys for his timely assistance.
The executive committee were instructed to
proceed at once and procure the signatures Of
the balance Of the landowners, and put the
matter in proper shape to be presented 10 the
County Commissioners at any early day.
On motion of Joseph B. Moore, the thanks
of the meeting were rendered to Jas. A. Hoyt,
editor LatelHgencer, and E. B. Murray, editor
C0nservator, for the publication of the proceed
ings of previous meetings, and that they be
asked to give place in their respective papers
for the publication of these proceedings.
The meeting then adjourned to meet at the
call of the chairman of the executive commit
tee.
r. s. HILL, Chairman.
S. NJ. PEGG, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-07-15
Hardy S0lomon's Failure.

The Parker trial overshadows the recent
financial disaster, and not much attention is
given to the latest development of the Radical
machine, since the earlier and more gigantic
frauds are being investigated. Solomon's bank
only contained 100000 in public funds, while
Parker's private vaults held more than twice
that amount in coupons alonel 1t is the old
and the new confronting each other-the fnan-
cial management under SCOTS administration
compared with Chamberain's. But it is not
yet explained as to the manner in which recent
deposits were made with Hardy Solomon, nor
what inducement was held out to make Comp
troller General Dunn and Governor Chamber
lain overrule the timidity and caution of the
State Treasurer, who long ago declared his
want of confidence in the defunct bank. 1t is
in order for some explanation of this extraor-
dinary proceeding to be made, and it would
seem highly improper for Mr.. Dunn to assume
the position of receiver, when he was one Of
the officers designated by law to name the
places of deposit for State funds, and it was
through his efforts that Solomon secured only
lately 80 large share of the public money.
How does it happen that Gov. Chamberlain
listened to the advice and counsel of Mr.. Dunn,
and rejected the warning utterances of his
faithful henchman, the portly State Treasurer?
The real meaning of the recent suspension
lies in the fact that Hardy Solomon held
claims against the State for $4,000. Old
claims, purchased at heavy discounts, are not
negotiable as a general rule, and some way
must be provided to secure the amount. The
sanction of Mr.. Dunn and Gov. Chamberlain
was absolutely necessary to make summary
collection of these ancient claims, now grown
musty in the vaults of the shrewd banker.
That sanction was obtained, and in the face of
strong exposure by the State Treasurer. 1t
really appears that something is yet rotten in
Denmark, albeit the era of reformation has
already dawned upon the benighted and unfor-
tunate people of South Carolina. A little
later in the season, and we shall learn more of
this newly discovered method of securing
honesty and reform
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-07-15
NARROW ESCAPE.

On Thursday evening last, the Sth inst, as
Mr. j. G. Cunningham, of this place, was re-
turning from the commencement at Due West,
in company with Mr.. Leonidas MCGEE and
sister, the whole party narrowly escaped
drowning while attempting to cross Rice's
Ford on Rocky River. They were travelling
in double-seated buggy, drawn by two horses,
Mr.. MCGEE being on the front seat driving,
while Miss Matte McGee and Mr.. Cunning
ham were on tho back seat, with a trunk and
other baggage The crossing Of the ford was
attempted at the most desirable place, and no
danger was apprehended until they reached
the middle Of the stream, where the water was
found to be very deep, and the horses COM
menced swimming. The water was up as high
as the seats of the buggy, and in order to avoid
wetting, Mr.. Cunningham and Miss MCGEE
were compelled to put the trunk on the seat
and make use of that. At this crisis, Mr..
McGee got out on the double-tree, standing in
water up to his knees, and leaning forward,
loosed the traces and freed the horses from
the buggy. He then swan to the opposite
bank with them, and Immediately went in
search of assistance for the parties who were
seated on the trunk in the middle of the river.
He soon returned with several gentlemen who
lived adjacent, and in short time Miss MCGEE
and Mr.. Cunningham were rescued. The
buggy and baggage were brought out after
wards. The rescue was effected by Mr.. Emmett
Rice and Mr.. VIM. Tate, who swan in on
horses. During Mr.. McGee's absence after as
sistance, the river rose about four inches, and
the parties in the buggy were in the greatest
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-07-15
NeWspaper Chance.

The Greenville Enterprise and Mountainccr
lately made change in its management, by
which Messrs. John c. and Edward Bailey are
again the proprietors, and the editorial depart.
ment is under charge of our friend, Col. S. S.
Crittenden. We extend cordial greeting to
the new editor, whose abilities and training
eminently qualify him to occupy the position.
Our contemporary is on sound and substan-
tial basis, prossesssing the confidence and re-
spect of the masses, and its future cannot fail
to sustain an enviable reputation for fairness,
consistency and honesty Of purpose.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-07-15

AN EXPLANATION OF THE PARKER CASE
The Columbia correspondent of the Charleston
News and Courier gives the following statement
as embracing the material points in the case
against Niles G.. Perker, which will be found
interesting:
The important point in answer Is that the
amounts Of coupons entered upon the treasury
books corresponded with the amounts of the
coupons taken out of Parkers private safe and
cancelled by Mr.. Little This is the pivot on
which the whole matter turns. The coupons
taken from Parker's safe, the prosecution
claims, are the coupons which matured on
bonds held by the State, and when sold had
been cut off as past due. These had been re-
turned to Parker by Kimpton, had been pr-
vately taken care of, and had finally been
turned over to Capt. Little for cancelling and
to be marked and entered upon the books as
paid. Thus Parker succeeded in creating a
record showing that about $4,000 had been
paid out of the treasury under the head of in
terest account, when not dollar of it had been
paid, thereby being able to extract that amount
from the treasury, the coupons being so mixed
with those really paid as to serve as vouchers
of their own payment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-07-15
The State Press Association.

The proceedings of the State Press Associa-
ton, embracing an account of its organization
and the work perfected at the meeting last May
in Charleston, are contained in handsomely
executed pamphlet just issued from the press
of Walker, Evans & Cogswell. These gentle
men generously offered to print the proceed
ings without charge to the Association, and
their offer has been most happily executed in
presenting the editors and publishers of South
Carolina with beautiful specimen of typo
graphical skill, altogether unique and appro-
pirate. Every member of the Association will
renew their gratitude to this enterprising and
substantial firm, which has clothed the trans
actions Of our first meeting with such credita-
BILE apparel.