davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-11-07
Notice..

A LII persons are hereby notified not to
IN employ nor harbor either or any Of
my four minor children, Ben Keys, James
Keys, Francis Keys and Susan Keys, with
out my consent. Any one disregarding
this notice will be proceeded against accord
ing to law. HESTER KEYS.
Oct 10 1879 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-11-07
TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN All persons having demands against
the Estate Of Stephen aanf are
properly proven, to the undersigned, Ad-
prescribed by law, and all persons indebted
prompt payment to the undersigned.
THOS. w. MARTIN, Admir-.
Oct "a, 1878 Is 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-11-07
NrnrICE EINAI. SETrLEAIENT

IN Notice is hereby given that the un-
dcrsiencd, Executor of the Estate of Mrs
Z. C. Poe, deceased, will apply to the Judge
of Probate for Anderson County, OH the
18th day of November, 1878, for Final
Settlement and discharge from said Estate.
d. B. SLOAN, Ex'r.
Oct II. 1873 II 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-11-07
Hardware +!

OUR Stock of HARDWARE cannot be
" excelled in the Town. Tools, Locks,
Pocket and Table Cutlery, Screws, Hinges,
and Blacksmith's Bellows, Anvils, Vises,
Hammers and Tongs.
A. B. TOWERS & co.
Oct 10 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-11-07
Piedmont Factory,

MIR. o. II. P. FAINT is the agent for
IYl the sale of the Piedmont Goods at
Anderson G. H., and will supply the de-
mand on the same terms and at the same
price as if the Goods were ordered directly
from the Factory.
II. P. HAMMETT,
Pres. and Treas. Piedmont Mfg. Co.
Sept 10, 1878 10 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-11-07
THE COTTON RECEIPTS FOB OCTOBER

We have been furnished with the follow
ing statement of the amount of cotton re-
ceived at the depot at this place during the
month Of October, which, when compared
with the receipts for the same month last
year, are indeed encouraging. 1t is an evil
dence of revival in our trade that is conclu-
sive. Our merchants have exerted every
effort this Fall to regain the trade they have
lost during the past three or four years, and
the success that has crowned those efforts
has been strikingly demonstrated in many
ways, particularly in the large increase in
the amount of cotton brought to this place,
which has been attracted by the eXtraordi-
nary inducements held out to the farmers,
both in the price of cotton and supplies.
Here are the figures:
lS7S-October ............".4 400 bales.
l87T-0ctober. r...............2, $50 bales.
In favor of 1S7S..........1, ,4i0 bales.
Add to this amount the increase for the
month Of September of the present year,
which was lob bales, and We have clear
majority of o453 bales in favor of 1878.
We are glad to see that our people are re-
turning to their own county scat to sell
their produce and buy their supplies There
is not q town in South Carolina that has
superior advantages, or that offers greater
inducements to the trading public than
Anderson, and it is especially gratifying to
see that these facts are being recognized,
not only by our own people, bat by those
of adjoining counties as we'll. We see no
reason why our trade should not continue
to increase. and we trust our nas1ei'sstS
will spare no efforts to axteihidi it slll l1l-
| ther,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-11-07
SPECIAL INVITATION.
TIE LADIES

WILL always find something attractive
w in our large line of Prints, new
styles; Cashmeres, Alpacas, Mohairs, &c.
Shawls, Blankets, Toilet Quilts, Bleached,
Brown and Checked Homepuns. Don't
forget the place, No. Granite Row.
A. B. TOWERS & co.
Sept 25, 1878 II
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-27
HOME AFFAIRS.
CITI NOTES.

-Roose sends New York papers in Advance.
The chain gang was busy cleaning the cutters
on ] street yesterday
New seweT.pipcs arc hCing laid on street
near the corner Of fifteenth street
THE Seventh street ferry has replaced the City
Of Alexandria by the ncwly-remUdvlsd steamer
City Ui Washington.
Mrs General Tyner will give her last rcr,p,io,
to-day before leaving for her home IN lnduIar,.
lis where he Will remain until hp:Ii IS, when she
sails for Paris
"A fire was discovered about h.ltpa,t eleven
o'clock yesterday morning In the house 40. Gpi
street northwest occupied 10y +. \. Patterson. The
damage was slight. No alarm wa. turned IN.
A fire IN Gal;s fcd.torr corner Of second
street and Indiana avenue. about $50 yc.turluy
sncrn"0n. caused ali alarm from box l. The
names were eXtmgliished before scr!vu, damage
was done.
4 Testimonial meeting la, been tcnderc.l To- Mr.
Fmucs Murphy AND hi son to he held next Friday
evening, Al the congregational church when Nj
Mnrhy viii make his last speech before leaving
Washington.
burglars entered the residence Of Peter NJ.
Dubant corner Of Sixth and streets during Mon.
day night. 10y way Of basement window aud car.
rieI away u considerable quantity Of slvcrwarc
and other goods.
-Rcy. G. 4. Hall formerly general secretary, and
J. II. ulruu u Prominent member Of the Washing.
tcn l. NJ. {; A., have sisnihcd their intention OF
attending the worlds Convention OF tie y NJ {.
As ia switzerland nest August.
Captain ]. W. lcnnctt, who claims TO have dis.
covered the Mommt Keys in lsi7. and who was re.
stutA CuHptIcl 10 surrender his Islands by the
British man'9t.war Blanche, whose officers hOisted
the British dag on the Keys, arrived in the city
yesterday. The object uf his visit Is to aid In set.
Ting the MOrant Keys troubles.
An iutc?cstiug Rul largely. attended meeting
OF Crystal fOunt Division. No. 10, sons Of TEMPER.
ance, was held last Monday evening The most In
the presentation by Brother Arnal StoddnTt on be.
hall Of the officers and members Of the division III
beautiful basket of flowers to Brother William
the order.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-27

EILHt.-J u Smith, Vt; A T smith, Comm 4 NIL
ler,'R |; G bean. Mass: W I Hughes, Dakota DR. T.
Vie. thIeHsS T NcFaTtian1 cSyrand, GGio 4"s
lladdlusnn, Kansas; Gen q o Howard U g A; Capt
A Slnier, q s \: Lieut. wnslUw and wife, U : &;
9 Bsals PaINiSiEnIq / T. Pierce, C9Esg2; Col RI
Summers and wife. Mimi Brown Rndwife. New
York. J. l. trDusa, New York; Judges r;Cat,St Louis
= W iiarkn:'s, 0hio; NJ : Sheldon and family, New
York W A simpson, New York; II q Root and wife,
New York. Mis- Root, New York; ; Groom, Ky
r. n"nmSi! Snd Itle New YGrE II IiGo W. Tenn
wife, 81 30 VI Walton, New York; r. Holmes, New
York ] h. lIiCls, PhiladelphiG T. Lane and vile
- LOUIS: VIC Corr and family, ~ Louis Lncnsand
lady Ohio W Crane IN sister Boston, Miss anc,
Boston: q Campbell, Ohio; q o BreCn and wife. La c
a Ross and daughter, 81 LOUIS.
81 Lm',-I W Moore. Texas II y Edwards, Conn;
c kiichel! Conn; O Sug3; New York q N l'I.l
q irGrklchank. NowYOrk; T. G. Pops, Ohio q +
Gross, W Va y luItledgc, philHdelphlT 4 Ferm"nl
and wife, philadrlphlu II Thomas and wife Mnss
Tenn ii q Draiimch Tenn: Miller, Philhdel Illia;
J. c Taylor, Texas a W JRnjsOn aud wlp, Pa T
Little, New York: q j. Coepman Philadelphia; A ]
ii dcman W Va " FGcgen, W Vas u q Carlisle,
Montreal; France, montreal; W FraihrTly, Va
Howell Va
Mstrou.,IiLdn- GRllnnd, New York. j II DObb, MIDI
II u Kelly aud wife, Black Iillls u i Kenny Chicago
j W IrM00Te Richmond a kindhhnd, New York;
II II Mendenhall, BaltlmuIe; J. Bickford BultmQT@
] \ bray, Pa; Mrs a II GnllGtIn, New York; Gala
~ NGT f9rki Roger S ND WIZ VIZ h;G minj ga
wife, Ohio " Wnshhufp, New York. h Dana,
New York Rodgers Pa.
II K Qua ke9Gnsi,, New York. q saln!er ,rIoyi'
philadelphia; John II Bobb, 81 Louis; John u Ola;
logue, New Jersey Philip Iick bOrntU n; Mr. and
Mis- hhindS, BostOni Jenuison, w.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-27
AMUSEM ENTy.
Boucicsuit = ''The shaughraun" - National
Theatre.

Theatre.
The charming drama Of The Shaughraun" was
again rendered last evening, to the complete enter
tanncnt Of the adiniring crowd In attendance.
Our appreciation Of the dramatic merits Of the
play and our admiration of the histronic talents
OF Its distinguished author gain strength and sub.
stance with our every opportunity OF witnessing
the attractive presentations Of the one and OF NJ
calling ourselves with the finished impcr-onations
OF the otter. discriminating critic thus dis
cour, s Of Mr.. Boucicnult and the ShdUg1rdun: :"
AR BDuclcault may bc considered the father Of
Irish farces, which were funny, but full ofimpcsSl.
BILE characters and absurd events. We had also the
dreadful Irish drama, filed with yirtuous peasants
and odious Sassennchs. Mr.. BouciCGult, who had
prey lousy infused new life into English comedy
TOUCHED with his Nirtfying pen the Irish drama
and gave To the stage succession OF plays full Of
romantic incident. witty dialogue. characters al.
ways lifr-like, and generally novel and nlrthcrcn.
HANGED by Ingenious and beautiful scenery. II
combines all the elements Of good acting play.
Tho action never flags, and thcrcnrc no lny figures
crcstiig individuality, and carries cut the specific
purpose Of Its creation. 1t possible that indi.
tecly We are indebted tn the great success nf Mr..
Jefferson as Rip Van iiBt'c for the SAdHGhrdaR: but,
though companion pictures, they arr contrasts and
ncithcra cory Easy.gOiug Rip carries Throughout
his Dutch phCgm. nnl T. attractive by the force OF
scfrCprcssiun, while CblH's Irish blood boils and
dances through his veins from beginning 10 end.
The ident ~ OF the character Is finely indicated
and consistently wrought ont. We feel that tDups
nervous fnrcc would never survive. even In fable,
The repression of twenty years sleep.
The Shaughnaun' will be repeated this even.
ing
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-27
UORKING MEMS ASSEMBLY.


Discussing the Subject of Mechanics liens.
The worLlugmei's Assembly met last evening,
J. II. RalstOn president in the chair. Mcssrs. j..
W. Armstrong, Of the Typographical Union din
place Of ". q, IIadcmanl, aud John H. Fill, Of the
Pllsterers' onion lin place of ". J. MerrllD were
admitted as delegates.
Messrs Tucker Fay, and Smith, the committee
appointed at the meeting Of builders and building
contractor, last Saturday night. were present aud
submitted the mechanics lien bill alOped at that
meeting which was published In full in last Mon
days REPUBLICAN.
The bill Drepared by the builders and also the
bill prepared by the Assembly were read. The sub
icct was discussed at length McsSrs. Thomas aud
Reynolds obecting tn the builders bill because ii
does not give mechanics liens preference over any
prior incnmhrHnCc on the property.
Mr. Thomas suid that this was the point which
the workingmCn wanted TO gain, and II was on
account Of the lack Of such provisions In the
of their dues.
Mr. Fay explained that under the present law
the mechanics lien did not take effect until after
the mechanic had filed his notice IN the clerks
Unice, hut under the law proposed by the builders
the lien took encct from the ting work wa first
any inrumbrancc or mortgage PlaCedup0n II aitCr.
ward lie stated that 1t was impossible to give u
lien preference over incumbcraIiccs on the prop
cry recorded prior To the date Of the lien, as
proposed in the Assemblys bill. After further
discussion, in which both the visiting committee
motion was carried that HhC. committee of the
Assembly be In.tructed To act in cooperation with
the committee Of the builders.
Mr.. Allied Thomas WIS added TO the committee
and Nh. GU was substituted for Mr.. Cox on the
committee So the committee now consists Of the
following members: Mcssrs, Reynolds Spicr,
IundvOight, Whitem0re, Mcany Gin, Howell
Klchcr, Taylor, Ward, Plsss, Robinson, and
Thomas
A vote Of thanks was rendered tO Messrs. Tucker
Fay, aud smith for their attendance.
communication from the Pasterers' Union,
containing resolutions expellhg from their body
William 7 Morrow, one Of the men charged with
forging tickets to Colonel Flats lecture was re.
| ceLyud aud spread upon the minutes.
MI splur read u communication from Mr.. J. J..
NCDuih!d ~ reference IN tue proposed labor con
yG!tlun, which provoked a discussion, during
which Nj; Ncany stated that he was opposed 10
| anything Ike communion or socialism.
| The Assembly then adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-27
INFdNTILE SPISMS.
The Board of Health Discussing Trismus
Nuarnntin,n


The regular meeting of the health surdRs OF the
District was held last evening; all the members
present.
The Health officer submitted his report for the
week ending February %. nS follows:
NuSnnccs reported i0i referred. Il abatcl ;:Ss :
referred To commissioners, ;; official notices issued
%; citizens complaint II "aiisCs Of death inyc4.
llratcd II pecumlary conditions investigated, g.
burals nj public expense :: Investigation ihr Local
cRu,c If disease, uyrhuId fever, | dph'hcrin, | :
tary 3: tons of giirlmrr '"Duycl. ~; dead animals
removed Il priyivs tic Ir,t hyu. T. A.Cu. ~: ma
Iimc prducls Inspected Il ~ bushels oysters, l,l2i
hEuChCs fish; condemned: SG bushels oysters. -
hunrhcS Rsh; unwhul"s, me food condemned: -
pu,Inls beef - pound. veal, ~ pounds mutton. 81
"nnds lmrE, - pound, lmynu II chickens; 4gcC'c;
pntGt0Cs; animals impumu,lCh o; redeemed, :
Killed, = amount real &,,l. Sl.7i
The President asked the SECRETARY ir the reports
REGARDING "trl'inu' nGsCcmtlum" had been printed,
aud, on receiving Negative answer, asked the
reason why.
responsible for the rcpUrts not being printed as he
thought that they were not In proper form to be
submitted To the public.
A lively tit thercup1n cusuel between .Drs Bliss
and Verdi. In which some pretty hard names were
uscl the point at issue sccininG to be difficulty
regarding priority Of publication.
Judge Warden made the point OF urlCr that there
was no business before the board but that the dis.
custom between Drs. Ecrli aud Bliss partOOk of
The chairman tDF. MarburyD recognized the
point Of order and called the SPEAKERS to order.
Dr. Cox stated that he had paper on the sub.
Jet OF "trisinus nacentlun," which he desired TO
read and permission was granted.
Before he commenced reading. Or. Verdi stated
that required unanimous consent aud another liz
| cnsucd this time between Drs. Cox aud Verdi,
during which the former said that Dr. Ncrli WIS
trying to gag him, and that he would not submit
10 II.
The matter was finally amicGIly adjusted and
DR.. Cox proceeded To give his views on in'nutc
spasms His address, however, was more of M ar.
ragnment of the president Of the Board Of Health
for appointing Judge Warden on the Committee on
Prisons, aud for giving views regarding treatment
| instead of telling how Ia prevent the mRlady
During the reading Dr. Cox was interrupted sew.
cral times by paints Of order being made but he
pcr.cvcrcl aud finally succeeded IN finishing lie
evidently doe not think that the disease prevails
To such All alarming extent as his fellow. niCmbers
| of the board do. lie was answered by DR.. Verdi,
the session Of the evening being an extremely
| lively one.
Judge Warden was Speaking when a motion to
adjourn prevailed.
Tho subject will be again discussed at the next
| tuln fptF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-27
rErERAys OFrUE MEXICAN VAR.


A Representative Committee at the Capitol.
\ committee Of the veterans who served In Mex
icO appointed at tho convention recently held in
Baltimore, visited the Capitol yesterday to urge the
prompt passage ola pension law IN their behalf
There were present OF the committee Gcucrns
Bcuham and Stanley, Of South Carolina Wnrl b.
Burnett. Of New York; Emory, Of the Army; Dr.
William Maxwell Wood. of the Navy ; DR.. be Mon
tevllle, Of Missouri; Captains Eeunaday, MOlairc
ami Myers, of Louisiana; Rudduck. parsicn. and
Of CClondn; and Ayers, Dow, Sherman, Months
French, and SChcl
cr Herman, and Teller, and others were consulted
with
The committee cndxvored to impress upon the
minds Of senators the Justice as well as import
NnCe of u pension To those who had done so much
for the country and also urged Its Importance from
patriotic point Of view us n recognition by the
Government of the signal services rendered.
The point made by Representative Joyce IN the
House OF Monday that men who were dslOyal
during the rebellion should not receive pension II
was urged was not well taken, especially as the
country had received aud admitted the value Of
tleT services in Mexico, and, moreover, that the
Oicns0 OF disluydty had been COndOned by the
action of Congress and acquiesced In by the people
and these men were permitted to occupy any posi-.
tinn under the Government.
The popular error that there were forty or my
thousand survivors Of the war WAS shown to he q
gross mistake, and that in any event the number
this connection should be borne In mind-that
there Is not man to-day who served in Mexico
but who is a sufferer on account of that service
larger percentage died than IN any other pnign
on this continent, and The deathrate since the war
has been fearlIlly large. Those alive IN 1861,
almost to man entered the service on one side or
the other and an investigation shows that the
death rate among this class was larger than any
other, thus leaving avery small band Of those who
served in Mexico.
The committee were much gratihed with their
visit aud especially with thci hearty and broad
views upon tho svblect entertained by Senator
ChntiIce, Of Colorado, who II was feared was
against the bill.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-27

II has been customary each winter for one or
more Of the knights Templar Communicates in
this Jurisdiction TO give entertainment TO their
friends in the shape OF a reception. To might De
Moay, No. T. the mounted fraters, while the young.
est, still by no means the lowest In numbers or
friends VIII tender TO the public their fourth ali.
nual levee, and no doubt need be entertained Of
tho success Of the affair. There Is much young
blood In this commandcry, and ambition TO eScet
c proI LOWE h .na ,,n ns c,, .me r em6sTs
taste and praise. Masonic Temple will be one
blaze OF beauty and brilliancy to night, and
charming evening L. assured to all who lend their
presence 10 the Templars' lcvee.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-27

Our entcrprising relative, Aunt Polly Basset,
announces another Of her unique entertainment.
70 he given 10. morrow Thursday evening. at Lin.
coin Hall. Her talented son, "Jcicliah," will up.
pear IN several new chsmctcrs. ThCprocccdlnCs
OF the "skcwl mcctin'' will include sDlc attractive
performances by talented amateurs Of this city,
WatspnS 1T JytrHdi. in referring In "Jrdediah's''
participation in the late entertainments at Chick
criug Hall, New York city .ny.:
"JCdCdiRh Bassct.' Aunt Folly BaSet'S big boy.
has turned ChCkcring Hail, for the time being
into Temple o; MOmtis By his iEpcr,puptiuns
and vocal resources he has delighted iumcn.c
audiences. Hs satire uu the selrwi,cd prima
donna is mot pmugent hit. and prUvokcs pta!s OF
splitting laughter
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-27

few years since the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church, Capitol Hill, had debt OF 5000 or more
charged To the building fund. An appeal to the
congregation, one sabbath afternoon, was made
by the pastor, Rev. John Chester, 10 cancel this
debt and the congregation responded literally
amount, but, hard times coming on, many could
not keen faith, and, a result, large indebtedness
yet remained Last sabbath, at the morning ser.
the congregation again responded and immc-
diately. The result Of the appeal was the entire
extlngulshlncnt Of the debt $40 and the further
sum OF sIDl to make good the deficit In the current
expenses OF the church. This edhcc Is now re.
Iansal from debt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-27

The show at the Washington "Bowcry" this week
should not fail to attract large audiences as the
h!li offered would b. hard to beat. The Snow
BROTHERS are the best Rcrnbals In the business their
feats never having h,cn attempted hy any other
artists Sell n and Burns uTr rightly termed the
giants" ns 1t would be hard To find their superl0rs
The nc Alvcs sisters 10 neat sketch Heating
aud Sands play every known instrument. and are
greeted nightly with shouts Of laughter. Miss
Snllic Mason, IN her scriu-cumiC S.ing>. deserves
particular mcutirn - her style Is excellent and
her songs chosen with great care The o'Brirn
Brothers. IN their clog dancing, bring down the
house, and the two sketches. The oyster Dealer"
and Nora Creina," by the company, are per.
feet gems
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-27

The lat number Of the Y. NJ. c. A. Weekly BuI-
ic'H says:
We sorry o state that the early resignation OF
the president Of our association Is anticipated.
This IL OCCaSiOned by conscientious desire to lie
vote his undivided time aud attention to the re,
sponSiDlc and cNacting duties OF his new Office
that Of superintendent of Police, We shall part
with him as our executive officer with regret for In
the brief time In which he has acted as president
he has exhibited lively interest IN the ussOcia.
ton has proved himself an efficient officer, und
endeaTCd himself to all its members We shall
find consolation however, In this that his rcSigna
ton will not necessarily cause him TO Withdraw
from Us his sympathy or support. We shall hope
To see him frequently in our rooms, as at present
and hear his words of encouragement and cheer
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-27

United States cdSes-Nathaniel Nelson was found
guilty Of the charge Of steainga lot Of rope from
the Aqueduct bridge, and in default of 500 fine was
sent to Jail for sixty days. Nathaniel wns also sen
fenced to thirty days additional for an assault on
Ncttie Mcrhcrson Aaron Baldwin paid 81 for an
assault on BERTHE Fitzhugh. Frank Williams was
fined $40 or thirty days for beating Bella Martin.
District cds's--JOhn Sherlock and Randall were
sent down for Il week each for profanity. r. S.
Lawson, Ubstrctng streets In Georgetown, paid II
V. Mary shepherd Pnnicl up s. for "CuSsug"
John TlllutSOn, weather beaten "vag" will not
leave the fam for ninety days }. W, RdgwRy, uu-
licensed bar In Georgetown; continued until to.
morrow.