davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25
The Stock Market Less Ac-
tive and Irregular.
GOLD LOG 70 A 10Y.
Government Bonds Firm and Railroads
Quiet and Irregular.
HOSRY on CALL EASY At | l-2L2 PER CENT.
WALL STREET,


THussDAx, May 24-6 p. NJ
The sting indicted upon the market bv the sharp
practices OF the railroads pretty much taken
BY the decline that ensued during yesterdays business
and though some places remained to-day, there
was no aggravaton Of the wounds
Al tho opening prices exceedingly fevsrish
tending downward Al arst next advancing and subse-
quenty nuttering, ~ Il were between tho narrowest
OF limits. In this way most Of the day passed.
dull, steady and passably strong, With the closing
quotations about on par with the opening ones.
The report OF the cutting passenger fares between
Chicago and New York by the Central and Hudson az
An Offset TO the cutting Of timo by the Pennsylvania
road seems to be founded upon fact Mr. vanderbilts
policy, which appears TO be founded the Principe
Of making haste slowly, s rather curious ono
In face Of the universal cry for rapid transit The
time was when increase OF speed any ono rail-
road met by an increase OF speed the part OF
The competing line. Mr.. Vanderbilt not so re.
gard matters, but, percevins. In the situation an
illustration Of the fable Of the hare and the tortoise
seeks TO win, not BY stirring up his tessdo but by
hanoicapping his slow gong trains with the light
weights Of cheaper passenger fares. Too fami-
iarty with his potterins city line and sluggish local
trains has bred contempt for rapidty OF movement
Nevertheless the discussion OF the pros ana
lating to the matter had the effect Of creating an
irregular Market II not very lively one, and to this
extent Il welcomed by small traders. Western
Union exhibited fair degree Of strength the day
through the story being that the earnings far
better than had been represented
Stockholders good liars. however. when they
about IT, and the probability Is that the latter story is
Is lar from the truth the former one
Delaware and LacKawanns was also conspicuous for
Its strength; mot that Mr. Gowen has yet rendered
favorable response but that Mr.. Keanc has suddenly
enamoured Of the property and backing hts
opinion by freo purchases
We tell the story II told TO rs, but furnish no
salt to aid In It's deglutiton.
Nothing worth mentioning attached TO the other
tocks, which simply noated backward aud forward on
the wave which moved the more important fancies.
The market closed moderately strong, having rail-
lied to the opening prices Of the session.
THE SALES TO-DAY.
Tho sales OF active stocks to-day aggregated 1856
shares, OF which tho Principal were :-Chcago and
Northwestern preferred, $500; Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific $500; Delaware. Lacknwanna and Western
81 800; Lake Shore, 5000; Milwaukee and ST Paul
preferred l4sOo New York Central 10, 200; Western
Union Telegraph, 1900.
OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST.
Tho following table shows the opening, highest and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25
The closing prices Of Philadelphia stocks were


the following were Tho opening quotations for min.
Ing stocks Al San Francisco to-day could / Curry
81 Savage, 2; Cholar Pososi. 2o Ophr, 9; Hale Nor.
cross, TX; Grown Point, 4h; Yellow Jacket, ~; BEL
cher, SK Imperial, X Virginia Consolidated, 26 Cal.
iiornia, p; overman, 10Y; Raymond 4 Ely, OK; Eu.
reka 9. w., 3; Best Becher, II; Kentuck, 81 Union
Consolidated. All Alpha, 8; Meadow Valley TX; Sierra
Nevada. TX; Mexican, 8; Caledonia, TX; Silver Hin
Il Eureka Consolidated, IL Justice I; Julia Consoi.
idated. /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25

ADVANCE DECLINE
The following shows the advance and decline in the
closing Of the principal active stocks to-day as
compared with those Of yestsrday:-
ADvAxcE.-Western Union, u; New York Central,
Ri Northwestern preferred y; 81. Paul preferred,
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western, u Michigan Con.
tral. "a.
DscLxg.-pacinc Mail, 1 Erie, n; Lake Shore, X;
ST. Paul, y Ohio aud Mississippi, vi Morris and
Essex, II; Hannibal and s. Joseph, do. preferred
u; New Jersey ContruL "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25
CAvED IN.

while excavatlng . sewer At No. I52 West Fifty.
second street, William shcehan, aged twentyfour Of
Twenty ninth street and Sixth avenue. and John Pow.
ers aged twenty-thrce OF Finy-ninth street and
Third avenue were injured by the earth cavng IN.
sheehan was hurt in the back. Powers the lace.
Both taken DO ST Luke's Hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

DEMONSTRATION Thursday, May "a, by Rev. vii.
liam Butler, d. D. WILLIAM =. DENNY, OF Washington,
TO Miss ELIZABETH REBEccA SMITH.
Toronto Globe please copy.
ELILorT-HARRIs. 2sth May, at St. Peters
Church. Brooklyn, by the Rev. j. A. Paddock, d. d..
GEoRGB H ELLIOTT, Esq. OF Pctou Nova Scotia, bar
ristcr-at-iaw 10 EMILE NARRBrrE. daughter Of Col.
one Philip 7. Harris late British Army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25

Tho earnings Of the Chicago, Milwaukee ana St
Paul Railroad for tho third week in May and since
January and The earnings Of the corresponding
periods In 1876 are as follows
1870 1877. Decreasc
Third week IN May. $ls7.0ss $4,000 $50 Oss
Since January l...... 27S70A 2ls4,460 6o2561
The New YORK Central officials stated to-day they
are negotiating with the Pennsylvania Railroad in 70.
lation to the withdrawal OF the fast tram. which. II
not done, the fare TO Chicago win be reduced imme.
dately.
The following 10 the ofncial report OF sales at the
New York Open stock and Gold Exchange
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
COMMERCIAL

COMMERCIAL.
LIVERPOOL. May PAS M.
LONDON. May 24-5 p. NJ.
Produce-rallow, as. ID. . As. per cwt.
LIVERPOOL, May 24-6 r. NJ
Produce-Common rosin. o. 3D. Spirits turpentine,
21s Cd. per cwt.
LivEnpooL. May 24-Evening.
Cloverseed. ass . Sos. per cwi.
LONDON, Nay 24-Evening.
Lnseed oil EDS ELS o5 per ton Calcutta linseed, 5ss
a 5ss Cd per cwt.
ANTWERP. May "a. 1877.
Petroleum. 30f. for fine pale American.
rHE NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE IrpoRr
LIVERPOOL, May "A, 1877.
Pork--Eastern dull al 75s Western dull e2s Bacon
Cumberland dull 35s short rib duh 3Ss long
clear dull al 3Ss short clear dull At sos I'D Hans-Long
cut dull at AIS shoulders dull ~ 2Ss sd Beef-Inda
mess au 81 ss. EXTRA mess dull 4. loss prime moss
ow--Prme city dull 42s Sd Tnrpcnrire-Sprits dull
2Ss Rosin-Common dull st 5s. Cd fine dull los Sd.
cheese-Amcrcan choice ngmer 72s Lard oil steady
dull NJ l3s 3D. No do. duh at Us nd winter Southern
none in the market; do Western, none in the market
Corn-Mixed son dull at 25s.
FINANCIAL.
Paris advces quote ave per Rentes l04l IKE for
the account.
PARIS May "a. 1877.
Exchange London 25r tic. for shori eight.
LoSpoS. Nay "a, 1877.
HAVANA MARKET.
HAVANA. May ~. 1877.
Sugar firm. spanish gold. 2os y 22s1s Exchange Arm.
On tho United States 90 currency "a ~ discount
short sight do. ! y y discount.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25

As lie. 100 AZ u OLE 100 at H. o2c 800 .o3e 700
~ ii04c 1000 IL O5c 500 H. O5c 100 At II 07c
2uo az oec 200 a. II osc August 100 At II oec 100
AZ LOoc. 300 a. osc, 100 Al li09c. 800 at II 0c
80 AZ IL 300 a lee 500 li.l3e.. 400 at IL 4c
1900 at a. 15c. 100 u Ill i6c. 200 II i7c i.5pc
H. isc September Zoe II. O3c. 100 iiO4c. 900
li.0sc. 800 a. 0tc 100 ~ iil2c 100 at Lille Octo-
Der 100 ~ lOH3c. 700 l095c. zoe 10 Soc 600
lobe. 100 AZ loose. 800 l099c.. 100 lie. De.
cember 100 81 lo.sgc January 100 a. Hose. Total.
$4,000 bales Grand total. 1920 bales Exchange
lec PAID TO exchange 100 June tor August lie paid 10
exchange 5O October for i6c paid 10 exchange
500 June for September Stosk in New York. 1913 524 bales
Consolidated stock 45s 33s bales The averages o; yese
days iorward deliveries officially reported on the
Sue'in we're ger a. ioliow:'-May iossc june, iosie
o &C lobe = al NOvsmber lose pscs%ssr.
Frs cai.June 100 a. 10 eoc Jaly 100 at 10 ssc 500 A.
Dceember 200 10 &c., 100 at ios4c January. 100 at
cnll-June 100 al 10 esc july 400 a. Ii 0sc December
100 A. soc 200 Al lO oOc. January. 800 81 llo6c.
1otsi, 900 bales The receipts AZ the ports up
thus s-Gaives,oa, 9l New Orleans ts6; Mobile. 9o;
Savannah. $40 Charl i05 Norfolk, 1T New York,
2is: Bostor lsa feal iT5L Same day last 1913
Same day last year. 26i0
FLoUR AxI GRAiS.-Reccipts-Flour Sis bbls wheat,
o2.2U bushels. corn Oiei oats. $4,000 DO,
$4,000 do barley lO.625 do and $40 bbs 455 bags
meal The hour market Inactive and prices
entirely nominal most kinds unsaiabe low prices
The haet were confined 10 $500 bills, including state.
Western and southern at the appended quotations RYE
-four solo TO the excns OF 50 bb "a 30 IS 20 bb
Cora meal was qu;e sales Of SoC bos aud $50 sacks a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25

StahtdTooI orinury, I5Itc.; stricI good ordhhry,
i6c low mdding. one. middling, lo'sc. fol fture
delivery the nave heen ~ f1lows~l csterlay ssr
two r. May 100 bales III 10 s7c JUNE. 60 ~ lusIc.
lnD ~ lOssc UD AZ iUSec.. 200 ~ loc; July ~ ~
iuWir., 200 NJ iUnSo 100 at utr'c August. LOO At
lDJc ITO ~ li.UIc. 2Db st lIUSc.. September. 90 AT
lpJc., lup NJ liu2s 3vJ al Hoe. October. 80 30
iuNc Noysmbrr, 30 ut 1Osc December. lVfai lp.9c
Total, $50 bales Yesterdays clising prices May.
lpsvc June. ~ sDc. lOHc.; Juy. ioanc. August,
IL u~c. ~ Uc scptrmber lI.Oir. October lOule,
~ :c. November. ioslc ~ SIC lecemuer 10 SIC.
~ SJc. Jnnnsrs, lulrc, lie February, lllIG a
IL lJc.; March. nc. " ,jc M,rsst firm.
To-day ~ to two II Mum Sn 1T 10 sic iuJat 10 s>e,
bD ~ 1us,n iuJ NJ IOsNc., 100 ~ Iu.N2c l,.Ui NJ
lpu4c. 100 % ioe,c aitna, lug'c.. 100 40 ioFc. iDs
NJ uB7c. 'pi at iO,r<c I.up ..n,c, Jn.r. 1up AZ
lOv5c 300 VI IOv1e 100 At 10 90. 40 ~ IO9gc 9OU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25
CUSTOM HOUSE INVESTIGATION.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. J

and : now bond issued by the Treasury Department
the must be in charge OF individual Inspectors
an appeal BY Meyer 10 the Secretary on this subject
vas Investigated by special agent and report
rejected Mr.. Russell wanted other witnesses called
20 substantate his statement but Mr. Jay said that
VAS unnecessary, both statements had gone on the
MINUTES and would be taken al what they worth,
and business multiplying very last they would
NOT enlarge on any particular testimony, and only
called Mr. Russell TO give him chance TO vndicate
b msslf against allegations made against him under
oath.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25
osing prices in San Francisco ver. :

The following are the closing quotations. with range
OF prices tor 100 share lots OF mining shares as ON.
cial!y reported In New York All prices are IN cur.
rency:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25

delivered contract. 300 bales Quotations are based
Anne rcan standard of classification ana on cntton IN
running quality than hall graae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25
CLOSING PRIcEs-3 r. NJ
TEE MONEY nARKEr.

Money on coll was easy At Fer cent, and closed al
~ per cen. The following were the rates OF az.
change on New York al the aforementioned cities
today:-savannah, buying s-l6 selling s.le: Gin.
cinnat buying par, selling lilo; New Oreuns com.
mcrciai a-lo, bank y, ST. Louis IS premium;
Chicago firm, rs premium, currency beng shipped;
Charleston, easier, offering freely. S-l6 4 premium
Foreign exchange steady unchanged, with actual
business at As7h aAs'k Tor bankers 60 days ster.
ling and ASo4 . 400 for demand
THK GOLD MARKEr.
Gold opened At 1861 and closed at lo7, all The sales
Of the day having been at these ngures The carrying
rates were and per cent the borrowing ratios
we're and y per cent and faL Cod cIcarings AZ the
National Bank OF the State OF New York.
Currency balances. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sl0.G3i
vfoes Sos'hhcoe.... l3456 900
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
currency exchanges. S64 OF Z Qg2
NuIchey o""uoes..... 3.0I2 Ii.
r"a sS.psubes.s... pilb. 10
~. e-"~~'''f.'.'s'ss !, 100 oyZ
The specie shipments by the Pommerania for Europe
Today 5000 900 QoId coin and sahO ooo "A,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25

'oday amount 10 5000 600 gold coin aud $500 s-
yer coin-total, $94o, 600
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Government bonds we're firm all day. closing AZ thu
following prices United States currency skies, 1881
i25h; do DO, 1881. registered, 1lak a ll4S.; do
do, do, coupon, ll51s ll5 do. do. 1865 new, reg.
siered. lllss slllk; do DO, do do, coupon. Ill y
NIX; do do, 1857. registered l14A 1I4ss do DO,
do. coupon ll4j@ 1liss do. do. 1865 regis,e red.
1i6k; DO do. do, coupon, ll6A; do. ten-iorties,
registered, ll2T li3 do. do. coupon, Il3h a
1l3x; do 1ves, 1881, registered, 1llyS liz; do d.
do coupon, MIA liz; do. 4s's. 1891, registered
1919 a10I%; do. do, do, coupon. 1854 loo
UNITED srArgs TREASURY.
The revenue receipts to-day were $780, 900; customs
receipts to-day $3ooooo bank notes received to-day
tl.43o,ooo
THE FOREIGN MARKET.
The London advces report decrease OF Ei3o 600
In tho specie Of tho Bank OF England Tor the week end
Ing yesterday. Tho proportion OF bank 10 na-
bultiss 10 40 1910 per cent against 4o4 week ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25

MINING STOCKS
M We buy and sell Mining Stocks at the American Mining
stock Exchange OF else where on commission
Our Mr.. A. H. Nicolav l. . mem Der Of the boArd.
ALBERT NfCOLAY Co.
Bankers Brokers and Auctioneers No 43 Pine ST. N Y.
MONEY TO LoAN-IN NEW JERsEi. PROMPT
Nle examination A. MELLICk. Jr. Pine a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25

I DAN. OF 81 600 WANTED IMMEDIATELY IN FUR.
lluiture In Brooklyn. Address A. b.. box 1874 Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25
AVANA MARKET.

HAVANA, Way n 1877.
Sugar firm. spanish gold 22S 22sh Exchange Arm.
On tho United States 90 Jays. currency "a IA discount
short sight do. y u discount.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-25
$1,000 Us g. :, ,si.... il4N $1,000 Us $50 . e5

5000 Tenn 6's, ns.....
5000 Missouri 6's. ! b.
$3.50 CHI. Bur 4 q Use
1900 & 4 Il I 4 pac rs
1000 do ...........
100 9 4 n w &c e b.
luU Reg gold bonds.
$500 Hun \ Erie n DDS
1000 II 4 ST 10 6's. c.
5000 { r LIST, 5 J br..
5000 Pac RR OF Mo LIST
5000 Clcvs& Pitts c s I.
5000 n ] Cent'l. . ).
200 shs d 4 II &C be. So
- a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-17
beIiaye that the high rates which .mopar

belieye that the high rates which money
EcOts1nands in OUT State is tho fstss %
el.sssa@.afayprahle .aaAdilinn Of mrsneEAle
finsp pciaIiy, lint A IS hfA.
The cetisS Ia fax Saore. safi is. yel lSe
II presenting itself ieg6lizEd uisaer he
forii Of hopaEsteaH and Lien IaBBs tie
fipst relieving mai fam uecuifia7g srer
sponsibility, and causing every man 20
distrust bis neigh6or, and, as a result,
driving the floating capital of the .coun-
try into the strongholds for safety; and
the latter forcing the farmer to plant al.
most exclusively cotton " enable .hip 70
pay for supplies, bolght on time, ae an
enormous per cent. above the actual cash
value.
Let the people go TO. work end have
these laws wiped out, and let the farmers
produce their own bread and meat and
very soon many Of Aem will have money
TO loan. Then we shall hear less Of ex-
tortion, and money will be q. low rate
Of interest, whether usury laws. are in
force or not, as tho price of money, pn--
der ordinary circumstances, like the price
Of corn and bacon, is regulated by the
supply and demand. A.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-17
THEY LEAVE.

zone by one tho rozea fall" end In the
sz.ge saaGnss tlae RGiical ORIGINALS are
dsssirtssg apm f'olA Casplins. 10 si-
ldS 20 al.d sss1ame and fear ey me - leaving Is
tlia Ste they hayd siinea. Aaa seekiaz
for homes where sheir guilt I'D their
corruption are unknown. = Ex-Gov.
Chamberlain, after tumbling from the
-highes. position in our State, to the lowest
depths of political disgrace, has, Ike the
swallow, in view Of the approaching hot
-tceather, sought nome in Northern
cline, and we shall see AND hear him in
our midst no more forever, we hope. SO,
too, the notorious carpet-bagger, cadet
ship.seller, Yankee politician White
n,ore, has been unable to stand the search
Ing Investigation of the Senate Commit
tees and has taken aa indefinite leave Of
absence. 1t was shown, however, before
he left, that he had squandered large
stlsus of money from the State. Besides
eating his liquor, cigar, &C., &c. bills out
Of the State, he drew from the treasury,
1880 to pAy for portraits of Lincoln and
Sumner, ordered by the Senate, and
pocketed $1,000 ofthe amount. He Gays
he deposited it i'll SoIo,pon's bank and
lost 1t there, but portion of tie money
WAS drawn after the failure, and hence he
was clearly caught. He also drew g., 400
for printing the acts in the Darlington
Southerner, wiiun the papers bill for the
printing was only $l,lo0. Although at
its proper figures tho bill was outrageous.
" large, yet Whittemore managed to
pocket $4,000 more than il. called for
Being thus caught up with, ne followed
the Ex-Governor and fed from the wrath
which was fast coming upon him. Who
inext7
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-17
CORRECTION.

Mr.. EDITOR: In my communication
last, week on usury fell into two errors,
frorn,my miscellaneous reading, from i'm
formation obtained from, others, and
from my writing On. Che spur Of the mo-
lnept, which 4aask to be. permitted to
1.-The tag paid by national banks 10
not more than half Of what stated. +,
2. National banks deposit with the
United States Treasurer United States
bonds and not the bond of thu stock
hoiderg.Vf~' = sii .JtcsE faE yya ~
These bonds. bear interest, which il
paid to$he banks out of the treasury Of
the United States, some Of them bearing
siI percent. interest IN gold. rtsi.f ~,
Since sending you my communication
lastiweek, }, my attention has beea called
TO &he ant ofCongress on banking, end
finding that Linade the errors, Il Hasten
to correct them, although they effect very
little the profits made by NATIONAL banks.
~ -. . -r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-17
! UsURT AND esB.,s

MR, EprToR: The idea held out III the
,d6ggStss ppblihhed 10 your. last weeks
iss,ieo over tho, siguature OF "B,nS fhat
farrhera (soiaay nothing Of mechanics and
rnerchants) make their bread end meet
by borrowing money, is about on q par
vita "''Isy theory Of tae establishment
ii, National BanlEs, via: That. the stock.
,Aoldefss similyg deposit, their bond ;;or
ISIU5U1v win tic sJ7ss.::...SS 81. s:s re-
deiye ia oonsid detation 100000 cnvrency,
TO be loaned out to planters and otheEs to
buy ysthssgi iproyiaipna at a ruinoas rate of
NoR. ID thu first place, national banks
tnnllyt szz;S::sS .-oitsn at . consid cradle
prenitE ll--and depo osited with the United
STATES Treasures, to- secure their cilcnla-
ton and in tho second place, The
amount of bills Issued 20 the hanitA is
one.senth lees thssi the aetnal amount of
capital ,raid in. To illustrate: A na
tl0nal bank with q capital OF so, 900
has $50, 600 United States bonds sc par,
which may have cost the 'toekholders
$4,000, owing 20 che prSmiam the bonds
lN5tkSl ut1tl1H III SAS SAttt6 dit6 nNfStlG6 ftl8
"a ea eaail E.s. Il. antsanI aaala II. s..ri.A.
&4a5, 600 pitlonAI bank bills Tor circuie-
jtioD. SiItsh for q ..seB' 'sss baAiine system,
Pefnsfs, tssssstss ss;ss It S0s,la
he we'll 6 ID % pzAStieal loSaRs-
Itlcne az q slshx 40 Dass 81 die 60
iepnae nasy be ufsdqly pSe;udieed Sy al56
lincga a9se It's as tie lanaAl 0f
lssFESSsss : 6ntS tii doing 30, I shsll mention
.bsss one tseszsacti0ns shasssh
l==== ea.lIG BE- sssve1g tlhtG CGEf.e sitsder
lunr ONa obgerya a. hort ltiras alnce.
IA, kslass7 szisaS % town 10 buy cOsn, and,
80 pst5al, on time, She yStas e. sha sllers
scitssse aud tho sbesttt asssi could do Sst rs
10 per busha safaIs liy llen; bas
lfbk tie cat b shS could sTes Il sas 50 cenf8
Size called aE sliol sIs &. glgtaissSd tlse
!tnoIfsy. dftl con-, costing
her, intefess and all, ono dollar SSsE
ibushbls ise II a9eiElE sexs. 20 Ilsaosi
!ffof iE3' 81 opp xsive ussIry. a
Mr. Editor, ! an mol. .csse Of those who
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-17
AN INTERNAL WAR.

While we are watching the slow move
ments Of the Russian aud Turkish armies
with grent interest, feeling that the fate
of more than two of the nations of
Europe hang upon its Jesuit, there IS
strong probability that we may have
bloody little episode between the Nor
mons and Gentiles in this country.
Brigham Young, the great head and
prophet Of the Mormon faith in Utah, far
fhTaed rs tbs champion polygarnist Of the
nineteenth century, is putting ON his war
paint and breathing out mutterings Of
vengeance and war because of govern,
mental interference In hia dominions for
the prevention and punishment of crime.
Dispatches from Salt Lake say that they
are drilling in mceting houses, barns,
stables, &C., there, and in most of the
minor towns. Great numbers of breech.
loading fsfies have been shipped TO Utah,
and Brigham Young arose at an uncx-
pected moment in che tabernacle and ad-
dressed saints and sinners, giving the
.a". .', :s.s w 80 A.o asn.ss; ~ u"u.'r.anu :.
80. = ~ "AHv.I ...1 ~. s.os 1nu so' " ~
Ss ~' s aa' .,, .,ae ,na. -, ."es "e.1 ':As,y "
.an,, - - oa,,,s ~ a".,.s1. oav y. s % venS
go .u;. .. . T.s., soa ns.'on..y su..e sy..' g7.
sss ~ onS ..Msi -. - sns ost.0o,S = saa
s1 ,1s.e Ms auvus Yn1 nunuleu .nousAl'u I,
nsa.,'.a aaS es ADoa: ...een >.,pus'.au ~ 1.
, ear nsl =, upis.nk 1n 'n' p.ll'
-. y .n' .o,me, eou,e sAa',y .nANe = com. .
-, 80 - Ina MEL nnns =, o. 9
S:,;o mnu '4e p'el,.t'"s ~ .u'n'se, 'aeif
M. rrsu.'..0' .lou. a1o ,'m p.nuins uA.se,'
- o.I.gn. "mi Punn,sn AZ otl|nlaa'D ~
cusy' arHN = tup ~, HAo,noa' le. "
III ..sss "a, = Wy n.s.e a.'ip' .aa. 1'ns's
ssss.uns ., nv. W.. u...aa'y ,, 20 e"'lteiy ae'
seoyeu. neao peop,e ,y, arg 'u many fe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-17

judge Carpenter did 10. seceise hia
new commission nor qualify for his new.
term until after the Chamberlain uSurpa-
ton was attempted. The Columbia Reg
ister calls on the Legislature to elect a
Judge 80 take his place, because The lssss
Legislature. had no right to elect q Judge
whose term lid not expire until after the
meeting Of another Legislature. We
think the, Reyistu'a position is correct,
and hope it will be adopted by the pres.
ent Legislature. Then We can say good
bye Carpenter. .tki'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-17

a ~ - . . ft|a
The Senate has decided the election Of
Circuit Judges invalid, because they ylwefo
elected viua uocs instead of byli ballot.
We haye already expressed tho opinion
that this election was valid, for there is o
conflict in the provisions of the Constitus
tion, and our Legislature hiss no right to
pass judicial Judgment rpon the ects of
its predecessor, The Democrats con-
tended for theaaaalidityt Of these elections
last fall, and va heneithe House of Rep.
resensatises Will NOT concur In .ehe opin-
ior. a. the Senate. we ought not to
chNngo our opinions to suit the times,
but VIC ahould base thcnlon principle and
stand TO them. afdad ssi.i ,4+,,p .l'ieii .