davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-12
SHERIFF's SALES.
BY. II. MCCONNELL, Auetiopoer


RY virtue of Executions to me direc.
~ ted, l will expose to sale on the First
Monday in November next, at Anderson
Court House, the following property, to wit !:
ONE HOUSE and LOT, situate in An.
derson County, 8. c., bounding lands Of
Jasper Brown, Henry White ahi %. F. r
Hyde, and containing one acre, moro or less.
levied on as the property of7R j. Brown nj
the. suit OF w. j. Harbin.
papers.
VIM. McGUKIN, Sheriff
NOTICE OF. FINAL SETTLEMENT. -.
~ Notice is hereby given that tho an
dcrsigned, Executor OF john Hnrkins, dc, dc.
ceased, will apply TO the Judge OF Pro-
oate Tor Apderson County, on the 1ith day
oil November next fer u final settlement
and discharge from said Estate.
Un the samc day at Anderson G. H., 1
VIII sell thc Choscs in action of said Estate.
a. J. STRINGER, Ex'r.
Oct II, 1876 13 50
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-12
DEMOCRATIC TICK EFT.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For PnBlpKxr:
SAMUEL J. TIIDEN. of Nev York.
Fon ylcr PRESIDENT:
THOs. A. HENDRICKS, of Indiana.
FoB PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:
STATE AT LAEGE-SAMUEL MCGOWAN,
THE0. G. BARKER.
lsT DIsTRICT-J. w. HARRINGTON.
2ED DIsrRicT-J. a. INGRAM.
BIRD DIsraIcr-WILLIAM WALLACE.
4Tu DIsTRIcT--J. b. IRWIN.
5TH DIsTRIcT-ROBERT ALDRICH.
FoR GOVERNOR
WADE HAMPTON, of Richland.
FoR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR:
WM. D. SIMPSON, OF Laurens.
FoR SECRETARY OF STATE:
r. NJ. SIMS. of York.
FoR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
JAMES CONNER, OF Charleston.
FoR SUPPLEMENTARY OF EDUCATION:
HUGH s. THOMPSON, of Ricliiand.
For COMPTROLLER GENERAL:
JOHNSON HAGOOD, of Barnwell,
FoR TREASURER:
s. l.. LEAPHART, of Richland.
FoR ADJUTANT GENERAL:
f. w NOISE, of Sumter.
For CoNURsS., THIRD Dnrgrcr:
ID. WYATT AIKEN, of Abbevillc.
FoR SOLICITOR, EIGHTH CIRCUIT:
JAMES s. COTHRAN, Of Abbeville.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE OCTOBER ELECTORS.

VOTE on BOTla SIDES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-12
COLUMBIA, Oct. 1Ith. 1876.

'SpeciM Dispatch n Anderson MteNiyeucer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-12

COUNTY OF ANDEnsoS ss;
/, j. A. BROCK, Cashier OF the above named
hank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
Is true TO the best OF my knowledge and belief
. j. 4. BROCK, Cashier.
of October, 1876.
b: FRANK MAULDiN, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
B. F. GRAFTON
s. BLEcKLEY, Drectors
O. III. T. FAINT,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-12

For PRESIDENT:
SAMUEL J. TIIOEN. Of Nev York.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
National Bank of Anderson

AT Anderson, In the State of South Carolina. Mt
a. the close OF business October 2nd, 1876:
RESOURCES
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-24

clude all the brancheA of the treasury de-
partment, including th Q internal history Of
the famous syndicate.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-24

STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, IS.
- Indianapolis Insurance Company vs. VAL
entine Busch ct al. and William W. Woollen,
Trustee etc VS.. Valentine Rutsch ct nj.
In the Superior Court of Marion county in the
state of Indiana, January term. 1875. No. IL, 44S
and IL, IL, consolidated causes Foreclosure Of
Mortgage.
Be il known, that on the 18th day of October,
1873, the above named plaintiff, The Indisnap-
oils Insurance Company, by it's attorneys,
filed in the office of the clerk of the Superior
Court OF Marion county, in the state OF Indiana,
closure of Mortgage, and on the 2Uth day of Oc-
tober, 1875, the said plaintiff William w. Wool
len, Trustee, filed in said cerks Office his COM
plant against the defendants for Foreclosure of
Mortgage. and afterward on the Sth day of jan
uary, 1876, the said plaintiff, The Indianapolis
Insurance Company, flied in said court the afi-
davit of a comper eDt person showing that GER
lsr, Thomas Sechler, stephen Morse, William
ay, Charles Morse, samuel Mccullough, JEFF
ferson Furnice Company, Rough and Ready
Iron Company, Globe Iron Company, Columbus
Iron Company, Alabama Iron Company, John
Campbell, l.. A Horton. s.. b. Drouillard, Ben
Louis Iron Company and Abraham d. Meyer,
not residents OF the stale of Indiana.
Now therefore, ny order of said court, said
nonresident defendants above named are
hereby notified OF the filing and tendency Of
said cor, plants against them, and that unless
the calling of said causes on the second day of
the term of said court, 10 be begun and held at
the court house in the city of Indianapolis, on
the first Monday in March. 1876, said COM
plants, and the matters and things therein con-
tanned and alleged, will be heard and deter
AUTlN HI. BROWN, Clerk.
b kerr HoRD and HENDRICKS Attys for Plffs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-24

that the mechanism was wound up and
everything prepared for the explosion of the
ship when the chest was about TO be carried
on board. Had this been denied by Thoruns,
and had the jury, in the absence of any tan
gible proof, fajled to satisfy themselves that
the mechanism was actually st work, it is
probable that the crime to be brought home
to the assassin would have been only arson,
or, as the crime was not actually completed,
attempt at arson, in this case hard labor for
something like fourteen years would have
been the severest penalty that could have
been inflicted. Considering the universal
abhorrence testified ct the crime, it is only
natural the Gazette should doubt whether
these provisions would have satisfied tie
public had Thomas appeared in the dock.
There being rage for Thomas's portraits,
1T may be as well to say that there are many
spurious ones going about. The one pub
lished by Ro'nmler Il Jonas, photographers
at Dresden, Is stated to be taken from lie.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-24
AN INDIANA DIsRAELI.
GEN. LEW WALLACE AS SOLDIER, NOVELIST
AND PAINTER.

GEN. LEW WALLACE AS SOLDIER, NOVELIST
AND PAINTER.
Says the New York Sun: Gen. Lew Wal.
lace, of Indiana, now on flying visit to this
city, has displayed unsuspected talents
since he gave up the business of politics and
war; A couple of years ago be published a
novel, surprising to his friends, who bad
not been aware, even from his speeches,
that he possessed such q glowing imagina-
ton and some of them could only account
for his work by saying that he had pur-
Joined il from the trunk of some unknown
genius. He followed up his literary success
by entering the field of art as painter, and
we learn from the Western papers that he
has finished a great picture, which they
eulogize in terms not often used by
critics. He should bring this artistic
production to New York, where he will
have justice done 1t, and where connois-
seurs are more plentiful than they are in
Indiana. Wallace has shown himself pos
sessed of q greater variety of powers than
Disraeli. Disrseii Is politician, nov
elist and an orator; but Wallace is a sol
der of two wars, politician, novelist,
an orator and an artist. He may win great
repown in the artistic world, which he has
Just entered. We have few hrst-class
painters in the country-few who are able
to take up grand historical or imaginative
themes and treat them worthily. We do
not know whether Wallace intends 10 ex
hibit the picture he has just completed at
the Centennial exhibition in Philsdelpnia;
bat we can say, without having seen 1t, that
it is doubtless better than many OF the
pictures that will be on the walls there.
Oakey Hall has not succeeded as an actor;
but this is no reason why Gen. Lew Wal
lace of Indiana should fail in anything.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-24

without waiting to put on bis overcoa', he
tried to make his ext throHgh the door of a
cupboard. why" sa.d the Young woman,
lifting her eyebrows in surprise, Il wanted
you TO escort me TO my sisters on Adams
street." 20, ia that case" answered her
swain, ''if your heads level. ard the boot
is on the other foot, 1 shall be only too
happy, but was afrsid-that is, / almost
dared to hope-in fine. am subject to these
seizures" and he sat down on the coal-scut-
tie. and said IL was very cold dsv; hadn't
seem such weather since the fourth of
July.-CbioagoS Sunday Tribune.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-24
DIR. DUFF.
No. SCI Kentucky Ave-, INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.

Cures all forms OF Private and Chronic Diseases.
A regularly educs ted and legally qualified physi-
clan, has been longer established aud most sue
cessful, as his extensivs practice VIII prove.
Age, with experience can be relied on. To re-
sponsible persons no fee demanded till cured
Spermaforrhea, Sexual Debility and Impo-
tency, the result of self-abuse in youth, sex
ual excuses in maturer years, or other causes,
prod ucing some of the following effects: Ner-
vousness, Seminal Emissions Dimness of Sight,
Detective Memory, Physical Decay. Aversion 70
Society of Females, Confusion of Ideas, Loss of
Sexual Power, etc., rendering marriage inn
proper or unhappy, are permanently cured
Pamphlet C36 pp) sent sealed for stamps.
MARRIAGE GUIDE, explaining who may
marrlage-causes. consequences and cure; what
can be done in such cases-260 page book, con-
tanning much Information for the married. On
those contemplating marriages. true Marriage
Guide and Private Counselor Sent TO any adj
dress securely sealed ey mail. for 50 cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-24

A timid young man was visiting beauti-
full and accomplished young woman on
Peoria street last night. when. after pause,
she said, looking at him closely: "Now
want to propose to you" "You are very
kind" said the timid young man, between
gssps and bushes, "but am not worthy of
80 much happiness, and I'm fact, none OF our
family are marrying people, besides my in
come is limited, and / have to meet Mr..
Moody, and I'm afraid I'll be late" Then,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-24

THE HAMMER,
which was to come into action after week
or ten days, fell with q force of thirty
pounds. Imagine a machine of this size
and latent energy devised on the SUPPOSE
ton that 1t would not be disturbed when at
work, and it Is easy TO comprehend that 1t
did not answer when precipitsted from q
wagon In the hurry -scurry OF departure
for America after the second
bell had rung. The question whether
capital punishment could have been pro-
noupced against Thomas under the German
code, had be survived, Is making a stir in
the legal world. Your recent leader on the
subject, bsvirg called forth many approx
ing remarks, has given fresh impetus to
the discussion. A day or two ago the OH
cisl Berlin Gazette Joined In the contro-
versy, givingit as the opinion of the crown
lawyers tbat the assassin, in the present
state OF the code, could not have been held
responsible for murder, but only for at
tempt at murder. Had he been found
guilty on this count the punish
ment awarded would have been hard
labor of from three to fifteen
years. such sentence, however, could
Ionly have been passed on the superstition
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-24
Preparedby
DIR. ]. G. AVER & Co., Lowell, Mass.

Practical and AnalyticaI Chemists
SOLD BY AL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
IN MEDICINES.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-24
AYERS ACUE CURE
For the speedy relief OF

For the speedy relief OF
Fever and Ague Intermittent Fever, Chill
Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Period
ical or Bilious Fever. ETC.. and indeed all the
affections which arise from u1Rlarious, marsh
or miasmatsc poisons
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-24


WA Has been widely used during the
Ell - last IS years, in the treatment OF
- these distressing diseases, and with
EX ~ such unvarying success that 1t has
IA ~ Igzined the reputation of being in
- fallibie. The shakes, chills,
once broken by il, do not return,
~ until the disease is contracted
gain. This has made it an accepted remedy
and trusted specific for the Fever and Ague Of
The West, and the Chi1s and Fever of the South.
Ayers Ague Cure eradlcates the noxions
poison from the system, and leaves the patient
as well as before the attack. II thoroughly ex-
pels the disease, so that no Liver Complaints,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dysentery or Debility
follow the cure. Indeed, where Disorders of the
Liver and Bowels have occurred from MiaSmatic
Poison, it removes the cause of them ana they
disappear. Not only is II an ef3ectual cure, but,
If taken occss ionaliy by patients exposed TO
malaria, 1t will expel the poison and protect
them from a tack. Travellers and temporary
residents in fever and ague localities are thus
enabled to defy the disease. The General De-
bility which is so apt TO ensue from continued
exposure 10 Malaria and Miasn, has no speed
Ter remedy.
edy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-24

The champion tramp is Gadson Davis, COL
ored, Ft. Valley, Ga. Davis went to the house
of the Rev: E. 8. Bassett, and finding only q
young lady at home, tapped her on the head
with u stick and ordered her TO prepare din
ner. She went TO the dining room, and put
some cold victuals on the table. He ther
said that he didn't eat on bare table, bu
must have on cloth, which she spread TO
him, he telling her meanwhile that he in
tended to kill her after finishing his mes
There were NO biscuits on the table, and b.
ordered her to get some. She left the roon..
and ran toward q neighbours house, shouting
for help. Davis was captured.
The New York herald., 1876-03-03
THE TAILoRs' TROUBLES.

Tho twelve taiors arrested on Wednesday evening
by the officers of the Fifteenth precinct for patroing
in front of Brooks Brothers store, corner Broadway
and Bond street, and acting in calculated TO
breach Of tho peace, arragned before
Judge Kilbreth at the Washington Place Police Court
yesterday on charge of dsorderly conduct The
complainant in each case was Mr. John f. Brooks of
No. 10 West Thirieth street, junior member OF the
firm The full particulars OF the strike and its ensuing
troubles wero fully published in yesterdays HERALD.
After very long and tedious examination Mr.. Brooks
order make test case, and the other two, Eugene
Bourcier of No. 440 East Twelfth street. and John Hg
gins OF No rs Eldredge street. held in $500 each
to keep the peace for six months AT the request Of
Mr.. Brooks the two men were allowed TO 90 their
parole TO furnish bail on Monday. The court
completely ned with the friends of the prisoners, the
latter looking the for their nights rest in
the station house.
Mr.. william o. Lenthicum, Of No. ia Broadway
made complaints against three taiors, Hermann Let
ched Louis Gordasky and George Newton for block
ing up the sidewalk in front OF his store and dwelling
No. ia Fifth avenue, talking in an excited manner
and taking possession OF the doorway of the
house, where they had lawful bust
ness. Fearing breach OF the peace by in
timidating his workmen he called in Oflcer Canning
of the Twenty ninth precinct, and caused their
Dir Lenthicum swore that the men had formerly been
employed by him, but about four weeks ago they
struck and otered around the place. sometimes crowd
ing into his doorway to his great annyance AT the
on the street Mr. Robert Dunlap, of No. ia Filth
avenue corroborated the above evidence. The prs-
fined $40 each, and required 10 furnish $500
bail to keep the peace for six months
The New York herald., 1876-03-03
QUEEN ELIZABETH.

Dr. John Lord delivered the sixteenth lecture in his
course yesterday morning at Association Hail. The
subject "Queen Elizabeth" and this lectuyc is
considered to be the best in the whole
The hall crowded. The lecturer began by saying
that Elizabeth stands out in history the ius-
trious woman England has produced Whether she
was great herself or from the circumstances that
gave her prominence is question: but that she had
great qualities as a woman cannot be doubted. But
present her as queen rather than a woman. She s
one the great links in the civilization OF England
one of the benefactors OF her age and country.
She was the second daughter OF Henry VIII,
and was born in 1523-a memorable age.
when Luther was attacking the popos-
age OF discussions, revolutions and wars. Sho
received liberal education; she was probably tho
beet educated lady In England next TO Lady Jane Grey.
She succeeded to the throne at the o. twenty-five,
and her reign commenced IN the midst OF perpiexles,
difficulties and cmbarrassments. All Catholic Europe
aimed overthrow Perhaps the greatest service
Elizabeth rendered To England was her successful effort
TO establish Professionalism the religion OF the land
Elizabeth herself jealous Protestant and she was
the head of the reform movement In Europe IL 10
be regretted that Elizabeth severe those
who differed from her In those matters which arc
above. every human authority The next SER
vice Elizabeth rendered TO England was
encouraged and her wealth was doubled dur
ing her reign, and the population increased from
600 to 000 All the debts OF the nation were
paid of aud the whole nation loved and hOnored her TO
the last. The characteristic excellence of the reign
seems TO me to be the good government she de-
veoped the OF the nation and enforced the
laws There destructive wars passion for
military glory egotistca pleasures such marked
the reign Of Louis XIV. The most common charge
against her Is that she was tyranncal nor can II bo
denied her reign despotc but her subjects bad as
much liberty in any Of the previous reigns. In her
greatest severity she went beyond the laws and
seldom went beyond the wishes OF the people.
The New York herald., 1876-03-03
SUICIDE OF A GERMAN.

A blacksmith named Ernest Hardy, OF rGerman nativ-
ity and thirty-hve years OF age, committed suicide
yesterday forenoon by shooting himself with pistol
through the head Deceased it appears has been out
Of employment for several weeks past, and had in
dulged freely in strong drink He was frequently
heard express determination to take his life.
Yesterday morning at eight O'Clock he left his homo,
corner Of Cowenhovcn lane and Stewart avenue near
Bay Ridge, and called at several drinking saloons in
the village, where he pariook OF whiskey He
much depressed in spirits, and said he would long
be alive. About ten o'clock he returned TO his home
and went to outhouse the premises, where he
shot himself the right temple. The bullet passed
through the BRAIN and when his wife, who was the first
to reach his side, found him life extinct He
leaves wife and four children in absolute want Cor
oner Slmms held inquest the body, and verdict
In accordance with the facts rendered.
The New York herald., 1876-03-03
RECORD OF CRIME.

Tho following robberes were reported to superin-
tendent Walling yesterday
Tho cigar store OF Edgar s. stackwell, at No. TIT
Broadway was entered by sneak thieves, who stole
SIS from the pocket Of a coat which was hanging az.
Thieves broke into the stable Of Lewis Bade, on
Eghiy-afih street. Second avenue, and stole t<s
worth Of harness
The once OF r. Russell, lumber dealer at No. ZIG
Mott street. was entered and a coat stolen.
The residence Of Edward A. Shotwell at No. 22l
West tTwenty first street. enteredand $40 worth OF
clothing carried away.
Tobacco in leaf TO the value OF $40 was stolen from
the residence Of Frederick 0erte at No. 2l4 Monroe
street.
Tho apartments OF John Abcrcromble NO 369 DO
Kalb avenue, Brooklyn, were entered yesterday aud
93s worth Of jewery was stolen thcrefrom
The residence OF Amos Carr, No 09S De KaIb avo-
Of $40
The house OF Mr. Hendrickson No oOf Bergen
street. Brooklyn, was robbed OF $40 worth OF prop
erty, and the residence OF Henry Jcnnisou No. 100
Flatbush avenue, OF similar amount on "Wednesday
night last
The residence OF Mra Cook, No 1T willoughby ave-
nue. Brooklyn, was entered BY burglar tho morn.
ing OF Wednesday last and robbed Of f670 in bills and
jewelry 70 the value OF 393 Tho money was taken
from bureau drawer In the Daror of ihc house
The New York herald., 1876-03-03
THE BARRYMORE ESTATE.

In September, 1874, Alfred Barremore, as IS well
known, died. leaving estate valued at 81 500, 600
His daughter, Mrs. Edridge excluded from being
participant the division Of the estate pursuant to
deed of trust alleged to have been given by the de-
ceased shortly before his death Mrs Eldridge, sue
ceeding a hearing OF the before the Sur
rogatc upon the subject Of admitting the will to
probate brought suit to set aside the trust deed.
motion was made yesterday in Supreme Court Cham
bers. before Judge Lawrence for commission to
anime among Others the nurse who attended upon
Mr. Barremore during his last Illness and is cognzant
OF the circumstances under which he signed the deed.
There was quite lengthy argument the notion
Mr. Clarence Seward appearing for Mrs Eldridge and
exJudge Bosworth for TIE trustee Tho ground Of op
position was that the only proper way TO examine the
nurse was orally and not by commission interroga
tares Judge Lawrence took the papers, reservng his
decision
The New York herald., 1876-03-03
THE TYPE-METAL GREELEY BUST.

About three years ago the ypesetters OF the Metro
politan press determined among themselves to
type metal monument to Horace Greeley, and held
meetings to forward the project They soon found,
however, that they could not carry out their Intention
within reasonable space of time If they excluded all
but typos f" so Others permitted to join the
undertaking. Tho "typos'' invited many persons in
directly connected with the newspapers and the result
of their solicitation the formation Of society
about two years ago, with Thurlow Weed for presi-
dent, to make all the necessary arrangements
for the work in hand. Since then the society has
worked steadily and successfully and now has in bank
the necessary funds for tho monument. Yesterday
afternoon a meeting was held, and design of the bust
was presented and approved 1t will be colossal bust
fourteen feet six inches in height including the stone
work In few days II will be In the founders hands,
Agreements have also been signed for the masonry
that the whole work may be completed and the bust
may be in position Mr. Greeley's grave in Green
wood Cemetery by tho end OF the coming summer or
early In the fail