davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-05-11


n, .-.-.-N I,-0 Ga Sunday evening and
.: ~''I.n; oar city WAS in a fever heat
'.'..,i. "ocsSionei hy report that a
~. " 'Hians hal broken into tho dwell
-N.--', murdered the occupants. and
4. ;4vs,ock in The Immediate vicinity.
=, .' '.tirT> were sent 10 the scene of
=, - disturbance. Rumors were rife
III = 'l'4;i> were numbering right and left,
!a>pee-s for gen raj Indian war
-. ,-.-s tiatt,rin.. Coupled with this,
,-.z.--.-- ia!ly an infammatorv charac-
Il. M, ,'-.'.-'.' IL which much stress was
Il, rl,.. 80. .Alt That bands Of mysterious In
.-:,s,--, u, ''''s-y sen prowling around the
1.~ 'Nh The saloon gossipers were
-z-..t - I"yge. AMI many bloody battles.
-, v--. - li,'.';.S always came ,out second
Al +. ~ Int 10y said sossippers while en-
.-z,.,y-. - -, peaceful occupation of filling
n-u---., .t-A =, a. ?. lother peoples whiskey.
cr.f,,.I' '''. verge Of another war, no doubt
Z ia ~, ~ ever knew these valiant gentle
~ III @-'A "h:>key and not want to fight :
,.-- II. are scarce they fall back ON the
nv, 5s;; ;~s; is, when they can successfully
4, ,5'y ,--et, .z q pick up sleeper :" but
-7,..,;.;. must Wei the rumors, upon in
~:a--, = Ee-e found to be exaggerated. a
t-.a.-, J,';: I,;:e Va broken in by a couple Of
A.. a. q: man. Il who drove the inmates out.
81 ;ar a. ''e drunken, worthless brutes went
gt-, a ,5i . gfier indignities To sne settlers
: Ii. i b.r;tl Tr?Gld undoubtedly have accomplish.
t;-:-g,-i H. a PURPOSE had he not been in
l1si-a-,i' :, ne settler, who, Fortunately, Just
Nlisv' a that time to return home On
a-sg!5 sg!!f,;,. = couple Of Indians, supposed to he
'.- Jg.,;. @ySg T arrested in this citv and taken
eTIeas. ,,,e. .., Whitman, who. after hearing the
$50, srJ sT,I 4 oHe to the Grand jury. now in
ar isi.i sil u other he DISCHARGED. as the ties.
Il N,'rE-, =. :, % connect him with the crime.
-Gt.-i, ,5.'tt : that the proper place for Indian:
= Ia. ,b., '.ryations, and the agents should
l. ae5', e5,a1 = y and thus be placed in a positior
Pqr-5a.ss :, Much whiskey as they have none,
, 1878-05-11

uu-,.r-relesraphic orders have peen '.e ,,o,,
at the Pos. for companies anu 1anvsi.
themselves in readiness to proets tse summer In the
where tssS s that he oo%psssss
GATED, es. relieving Capt. Harris. VINO 10 INV
man..
, 1878-05-11

.pf.xr now growing in keboe's LOT, corner OF
,,,h and Alder streets, is a curiosity. 1t is OF
,,ns growth, something like the tobacco plant.
r sculisrity is that where the leaves spring from
ts stem cups are formed that hold possibly gill Of
Ter each. What is il
, 1878-05-11

LARGE YIELD. Last year farmer residing q short
a,stsnce from waitsburg sowed eighteen bushels OF
rbe,t ou twenty-five acres, and the yield was over
one thousand bushels.
, 1878-05-11

CoxvrcrED.-At the recent term OF the D'str'c'
court. held at Pendleton, Taylor, W. IsSor. "eo'
and james Day were conSicteo Oh nofSe s'e~e'
, 1878-05-11

Pam OfF.-The troops stationed at this point
=, ore Maid of on Monday. On Wednesday Major
u.vnsd,er started for Coiville where be will the
troops stationed there. On his return he goes 70
IapWsL
, 1878-05-11

NJ Swcaza recently nominated
H-.'''- -, Of Umatilla county for the
i-' ,,..,, 4 pres, Of private business,
.....,,--s,a"i'I- Ina from canvassing, and If
+. al ri.' ri,,.in, - the office, declines to be
, 1878-05-11

,.o,ho, "a =. L DocIOHs. Settler. living in the
~>'' I'D sns nallula think tha. good Doctor
, 1878-05-11

v,.x.-rbe thermometer in the srArE1sAx once
r.,,.a.v afternoon, at Ave o'clock, ind'oaiSa
On On ,ss. tn As . commencement this . doing veu'
, 1878-05-11

STRAW or Felt Hats cleaneo ~ Ms.
latest styles. saiisf.ct'on bouse, 81 Street.
Youpg's, next door 70 tne ene''e
, 1878-05-11
- . -

---,.r-rr.. The articles of ineorPora-
Na ~, ,rq,,n Baryins Ground have been
., '.' "a" a.. Of the secretary Of state, at
.Fn The ''h'e :, \ Pierce, F. j. Moin and
10. ,r'-,.D, ,.,n are the incorporators'
, 1878-05-11

irH LET, NrsSrS. Paine Bros have
.s.-a.~. rrm...n- the frame structures for.
a-y u,-rtrj r. them preparatory t" the
--.'-a.; g han .,a. tire story bril-! This
,vh-u finished, viii l., an ornament to
.r... a.I v5iI ,,a pare fsyorably-yith any
':. .gr.s ot Portland, or evrn Of Sa:.
'-r.--, or li-.u -.r--t. Mr. Thompson,
IL ,.uner, il- io,.a At work clearing his loo,
',--tia- Ii same in IA ,inc>s ior the brick
ar- 20 csmm,uce work upon ? tasteful brick
Ha.a b. puI'-,~ to erect. We understand
'4'"ar ru'Irrj~;ns citizen, Mr., Schumacher,
r. -sa,l.:.h, viii lat " brick this season,
b, il,G.s' lrrua"iiHr much larger accomo-
ti'. @, thai BE- GasS-Ssc> at the present time.
", u!ha".li b., Ia" material on the erouId
r.a-,' ~r.sWill cr,nmencr work on an addi
I'D >;7vt' h, 4'rta':y comlhodious brick.
A,',.i.r. toe prospects for busy season are
'.-g 1-,,srirs.
, 1878-05-11

t'nrw S,EyE one day this week, DIR
1. ' r'aa!na'ian q 4 couple Of Indians he
..s Ju'ae' E Whitman, II became necessary, in
.7,'T 10 clrry on tLe Proceeding in a manner
.-'. would lee ineligible To- the Indians, to
--'7 -a Interpreter. Marshal Justice, after
RE difficulty, finally secured gentleman,
'-2 III be SUPPOSED WAS thoroughly familiar
.s- 'a' Indian tongue. The Interpreter, on
.,; '''rl, W2s tol to explain to the Indians
p. .'-1s with which they were charged. 1t sub
Wv a42,,Ilrci that the prisoners tWalla
'...'-' Understood lut lit:lr j,.rson, and
.-..' ..'.' II became apparent that the inter
. '." T,-n'l nut very little even az that.
- r'.' De male IN effort. and after clear
= -, .I..., commenced somewhat after this
Va SiN: oSoke Boston klutchman
aa>'h c"aa mica: vaka lllatawawd copa
-.a"A,l S,'yla copa stains. and Jumped
r TWO story window Mika cumtux:''
~ '.4a' ~, smiled, and said "skookum man.
-; -, e'gr. and spectators were con
,',A ,!au!l.Ivr, and the interpreter soon
-'- n his resignation.
, 1878-05-11
To Youth AND MEN.


The only perfect cure, permanent and reliable, Tor
seminal weakness nervous debility, napotency, etc.
worth s!0Sa 10 the unfortunate. No quaekery OF
deception. The fullest guarantee given.
All business strictly confidential
Those who cannot cali in person should write their
names frily-age married single cause symptoms,
duration Of illness, etc, aud inelcse II to secure an
answer.
, 1878-05-11

INDIAN ScAgEs. much attention should
not be paid to idle rumors brought to this
place concerning Indian disturbances at least
these r,imors should not be taken up and cir
culated as facts, based upon reliable testimony.
The ewes of a large number of people, both on
This coast and in the East, are Turned toward
this country, and nothing but the fear OF en-
InIIian disturbance viii deter tLeIn from COM
iuo hither. Some of the stories that reach us
are doubtless true but in the main the dis
turbances are of t.ifi;ng character, and gen
erally have their origin in whiskey, which Is
sid 10 the Indians by unpripcipled white men
men yho are always anxious for en- lndian
ar That the Indians at this time, as rule,
,r, rpeasy and ready to take mp arms, Is a
statement contrary to the opinion OF those who
are familiar with the Indian character Ems
country at this particular Jirnctnre desire peace,
and every effort should be made to MAINTAIN
Il War would be disastrous, and, wtiis a
few might be benefited, the general pros
ne,itv would receive a blow, the effects q
Which would Le r.inous, and from when II
would take years to recover so. thefelore'
not quite sd much talk about Indian dis'"ip
aDceS,
, 1878-05-11

-,,le TO BrrIp:- See Cox about
AgiN i windows. Main Street OPP
90 i'oT- u'n.e. lIr He keeps San Francisco
~, ''''' I'M nine stock, and sells them
-'rri -. him
, 1878-05-11

OFFICE HOURS Gentlemen, rom to Il A. n
and from To 3 p NJ
For Ladies' from : TO 3 L. u, cnly. 5o-Sm
, 1878-05-11

,>p pr,Dsa. harvester and binder
G,,'l'-'' -, prw improvements, now on ex-
- gang -. .o,. Of HaHley, Dcdd & Co., IS we'll
d. .prn Of !aEsrs ,ss; hare Ts'i sare.alnpe nssl%e
% s: n;s: 's ss;T N ( Z 4: 4:
: r.. Il. j.. t'r hundred acres mainly 0' Ills
e. alE. >---~
, 1878-05-11

T,,or The jo5bins trade Of
~ Pm, +. Ie,oming a very important
Rl' ''.. in, uncommon sight to see teams
'-.'. t,.fr Al points north and east Of lis
a- ,.bnalacher Bros. loaded a team
-. -.r, r-'~.I ".I IL, shipment Of goods by
- -- '.'' ~ and La Grande Is almcst
,.a l' r,.. This trade must necesSa-
i.lE . -, .,I.,,,r- or later Walla Walla
.,li-tribating point for the great
q. -.gr VALLEY:
, 1878-05-11

-.-, Corr-A correspondent. writing
~. ,..trcl.. says: Emigration has al
,rr,n,slt, set in toward Washington
IT.. STAGES are about the cnly modes
..r,rc- a. present; but the tide OF
~ sen commence. The prospects
.-,r. IRA wonderful increase in the
-,.7-al lv,al;h cf the northwest during
.. s.,-r,. although the outlook Is not
i...-.b, for tlaho. Whashlngton ter ter
....,l- tie Mecca toward which the
IN 5 c.ur>in-, and only lack OF
-. -.r-y ,h.,n through, keeps any OF
m IN, t.rit.ry."
, 1878-05-11

r.uz I,ar:rt th, rrssen: season the fol
.., NAME. parties have purchased in this
..r,,. Vi, nf,y The number Of cattle ret
...i,.;r-.-is.,iya names: Ryan x Lang,
u. >m.,.y& & Eyerharly, l3oo; Haley X
rsa. Raai & Co., 200: Insley 4 Co.,
-. r-ar..rl. Nrssrs. Ryan & Lang have
....., -irs - head Of horses. These
.-..... -l th, a,-,Tsgate, represent abont
...-a T. E. ,,,iulatcA that fully %o,0t'
-...ar p. driven ogt Of this country tins
.. -.... + ,h.m coiug to Lcavenw"rth,
.'.r ,,.u.tlv viii hc shipped by rail
d.. o.. Ira. --,-.. ni III, eastern states.
, 1878-05-11
INFALLIBLE REMEDIES.

INFAIIIBIE HEHfUVhS.
Surest and quickest known for all private diseases
Of 10th sexes Young and old. The worst cases of
structure AMI chronic venereal diseases quickly re-
Eevei. No mercury usei-
Where from bad treatment any symptoms remaie,
n ntiical cure should be sought at once from DIR.
PRICE
Travellers supplied with medicine, etc, at short
notice.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25
sale o. Mortgaged Properey.
Valuable House ami Land for
Jan II, 1873

Valuable Dwelling with alT neccssRrS
= out bslildihgs, and 3fs8 Acres OF
Eoed A'a1le, situate eh Tho nsw Will lltnIhston
Road, two Hiilea Noftlieast of Af ~ dcTSsSn
can lle pntslie IN entl sacf as 81, sftalict
fftlsf Hoif ssias, III, s4 81 ina ~ no
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25
THE CIVIL SERVICE ORDER.

The President in issuing his civil ser.
vice order soon after his Inauguration,
inspired the country with the hop7 that
it was possible that although the pie ,ent
administration had been inaugu'atcd
through fraud, yet it was the intention
to, in measure, atone for the crime
against good government which the Re-
publican party perpetrated To continue
itself in power, by giving to the corn-
try term ofgenuine political reform...
ton. However we'll founded these
hopes may haze appeared at the Lsgin.
ming, 1t will hardly be contended now
that they were founded upon anything
more substantial than an illusion Intend.
ed TO distract the public mind from tho
contemplation Of the frauds which se.
cured the promotion of the present adj
4i..iistration. IN nothing except words
has there been any indication of reform,
and the celebrated cival service order,
which proposed to prohibi. Federal off,
cials from engaging In, or even partici-
pating in party politics. has section by
section been explained 10 as to allow
contributions from Federal officials, and
even membership of primary organiza-
tions and State Conventions. The order
appears to have no meaning. Tho re-
cent circulan Of the Republican cam.
paigH committee have not secured con.
tributions from many Federal officials
through this State, and the result is, that
in some instances the amount of work
required of these officials has beet in.
creased, and the inquiry suggests itself,
does this mean pay up or quit7 It has
been said by the President that Federal
officers have the right to give their
money for campaign purposes if they
wish, and there are many who would
like to know ifthey are to enjoy the
equal privilege of Withholding it if they
desire. The President aud the heads OF
departments should settle the civil ser.
vice question by saying definitely wheth.
or officers are to retain their positions on
account ofpoliticaI services or for their
competency and fitness. They have said
that their appointeea have the right to
give money if they wish. Why do they
not say also that they have tie right to
refuse If they please, and that they ahall
not be disturbed In their Offices if they
see fit to keep their money. The nd.
ministration should answer this question
ssquarely, or it will bo right and proper
for the country to conclude that it 10 in
league With .he Congressional Cen: ;ni..sa
to levy large contributions from govern.
ment officials for a campaign fund.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25

they would submit to it until it was
changed but impressed as they are that
thir court has no constitutional right 10
degrade the State Judiciary, to deprive
it Of its Jurisdiction, and by the assump.
sion Of powers to BECOME the asylum Of
murderers, they will stand by the State
Courts and resist as best they can all at.
temrts TO paralyze the State Courts in
the protection which they afford to every
citizen against murdcrera, whether they
be Revenue officers or other despcradoes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25
ELECTION NOTICE.

WTHEREAS more than fifty resident
wv and qualified voters Of the Town of
Anderson have petitioned the Intendant
and Wardens of said ToHn to submit TO the
qualified electors thereof tho question of,
subscribing the sum of Fifty Thousand
Dollars to tho Capital Stock Of "The Sa-
vannah Valley Railroad Company" in ao-
cordance with the provisions of an Act of
the General Assembly entitled IAN Act to
Charter the Savannah Valley Railroad
Company" approved March 10Th, 1873.
Therefore, he it
Resolved, By the Intendant and Wardeas
of the said Town of Anderson that an cleo
tion DO and hereby is ordered for said Town
to be held on the 20fh OF Angusa,
next at which said election the question OF
subscribing the sum of Fifty Thousand
Dollars by the said Town to tho capita!
stock of the said Savannah Valley Railroad
Company shall be submitted TO the quali-
fed electors of said Town.
<.eS0SVSts, a bz,iu erection siiuii be by
ballot, and that the ballots shall have writ
ten or printed on them .he words. "Sub-
scription" or mo Subscription" and that
Il majority of the ballots cast at said cleo.
ton shall haye written or printed on them
the word Subscription" the Town OF An
derson will subscribe the said sum of Fifty
Thousand Dollars to tho capital stock Of
said Railroad Company; the said snbscrip.
ton to DO mndo in seven per centum cou-
pom bonds, payable twenty years after the
date thereof, In such instalments as the
said 1ntendant and Wardens shall deter
mine, with interest p;tyabie semi-annuaiIy;
but If II majority of the ballots cast at said
election shall have written or printed on
them the words, mo Subscription," then
said Town will make no subscription to the
capital stock of said Railroad Company.
Resoired, That the said election shall be
held in the Court House from nine o'clock
In the morning until five o'clock ih tho
evening, and that G. Il. Tolly, j. L. Tribble
and James NJ. Cathcart be, aud hereby are,
appointed Managers to conduct said cleo
uon, VINO, before they open the poIln for
said election, shall take the oath fairly and
impartially to conduct the same; and upon
closing the polls shall forthwith proceed to
count the votes, stating the whole number
of votes cast, the whole number cast for
Subscription, y and the whole number cast
mo Subsoription,n and shall within two
days transmit the report of the same. In a
sealed envelope, to the Intendant OF the
IoWnI who shall open the report o. said
Mpnagers, and Bh3ll announce anc, publish
the whole number OF votes cast th57whoie
number cast for stSnbscriptfon,p and the
the whole number cast mo Subscripton,,i -
w. w. HUMPHREYS,
InteDdant.
G.. WlITTEFIELTp,.
IEPTIIA II. WILSON,
+. n. kfURRAII,
w. $. LfG0N. Ayardeas.
III .ss--s gbs r,,s1, A. II a. sss-A e.s 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25
CLERKS SALE.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
IN .he C,Hrt. Of C5smn;o,: Ipos,s.
o. II. p. FAINT, Plaintiff, against w. II.
Bolmnn. G. N. G. Dolman, r. K. Boil.
man, John Outz, and others, Defendants.
compliant for foreclosure Of Real Prop
PY virtue of ali order from the Hon.
~ T. ]. H:ckoy. presiding Judge, to me
directed, r'ill sell to- the highest bidder, Mt
Anderson Court House, on MONDAY, the
9th day of August, a. d. 1873. the follow
ing LANDS, described in these proceedings as
situate on Big Beaverdam Creek, partly in
Anderson aud Oconee Counties, South Car
olinn, containing Three Hundred and
Thirty-onc fifty-two hundredths 1881 52-iOO)
acres, moro or less, adjoining lands of Nor.
gan Harhin, C. II. Whitvorth, G. w. Mo
ret, w. 4. Parker, and others, divided as
follows:
NO. /,
Containing One Hundred and Sixty-seven
sixty-two. hundredth tl67 62-1oO) acres,
County line. bounded by lands of Morgan
Harbin and others.
Containing One Hundred and Eleven forty
one.hundredth III 40-1O0) acres, more or
less, situate on both sides of the l:ne be-
tween Anderson and Oconee Counties, on
Big 2eayerdam Creek, bounded by lands of
w. II. Parker and others.
NC. g.
Containing Flfty-two fifty one hundredth
(52 50-10O) acres, more or loss, situate on
both sides of the line between Anderson
and 0conce Counties, bounded by lands Of
Larkin Cole, Morgan Harbin and others.
Plats of the land will be exhibited on tho
day of sale.
Terms Cash-purchasers to pay extra for
papers. :.
JOHN W. DANIELS, c. c. P.
July IL, 1879 81 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25
Town Election Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that all Eleo.
AN ton will be held on MONDAY, tho
18th day of AUGUST. 1873. from 8 q. m.
to p. m, for the purpose of slocting o
Town Council Untendnnt and four War.
dens) for the ensuing year.
], g. Cunningham and w. 4. FAINT.
The books for registration of voters will
be opened by the Clerk of the Council at
the Probate Judges office on the 9th, 9th
and 10th days of August, 1878, from 8 n. m
to SPIN.
All persons having demands against the
Council will present them Immediately to
the Cler,v.
w. w. HUMPHREYS,
Intendant.
THos. U. LIGoN, :. Jwn Clerk.
July %, 1878 Q 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25

70 Get oux Stock Reduced |!
WYE will sell for the next twenty five
w deys our large stock Of Dry Goods,
Notions, Shoes, Hats and Crockeryware, at
greatly reduced prices for cash. Give US q
call before buying.
July 25, 1873
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

GTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
~ Anderson COUNTY.
i6iy ". " EnnlpH,'eyS, Judge OF Probate.
WHEREAS, Stephen 8. Cartee has ap.
piled to me to grant him letters of al.
lQinistration on the Personal Estate and
effects of Caleb Cartee, deceased.
These are therefore to cits and admon.
ish all kindred and creditors of the said
Caleb Cartee, deceased, to be and appear
before me In Court of Probate to
be helG at Anderson Court House, on
iicati0n hereof, 70 biiav cause, II any they
have, why the said administration should
not lie granted. Given under my hand
this 22nd day OF July, 1873
w. w. HUMPHREYS, j. p.
July 25, 1878 9
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25
Turnip Seed.

II .ANDRETH'S TURNIP SEED for paie
IL low by A. b. TOWERS 81 co.
July 2b. 1878 Q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25
TIE LADD AlURDER CASE.

AZ late meeting of tho Cabinet in
Washington, this case was made the sub
ject of a Cabinet consultation, and it is
reported that under the advice Of Attor-
ney-Cseneral neyens, It was determined TO
sue out, under direction of the United
States Courts,a writ Of Habeas Corpus,
the object of which ia to take The Re.
venue mulderers from tho custody of the
State officers. and commit then, tn that
of the United States Marshal, under the
? irection Of the United States Circuit
Court. The infamy of this proceeding 10
evident, when it is considered that the
object IL not the protection OF the ',ne-
cent and the punishment of the guilty,
but the protection aud liberation of men
charged with murder without tr;.i. Thie
infamous end was accomplished in the
case of Mat.ison, the Revenue murderer,
who had his case transferred from tho
State 70 The Federal Court, and thare
admitted to bail, and although years
have passed, he has never been tried and
never will be, and even If he should be
tried in the United States Court and
found guilty, he could not be punished for
murder in that court, What was accom-
,plished in the Nattison case, Ia now at
tempted in tho case Of the murdcrers of
young La2d and tits to be seen if our
courts wiz 4cmain firm and maintain the
maiesty Of u o Constitution and laws of
the United states aud of South Carolina.
md thus afford protection TO the lives of
the people, or by yielding, place the
lives of our peopls at the he,sy Of irres-
'ponsible Revenue officers. We hope our
courts will remain firm, and the neople
will ssss=stain them, We do not go how How,
ifthe Sheriff having in custody ths muir
derers SHOULD remain 1ru, tine United
States authorities can obtain the custody
of them by virtue of the writ Of Ha6eas
C5rpas. The court cannot decree the
custody of The prisoners until they are
actually produced Ia court. But suppose
the sheriff should decline to produce
them, aud in reply to h rule to show
cause why he should notbe declared 10
contempt Of c-..csfss. should show for cause,
that no helr the prisoners under the
Federal and State Constitution and laws,
and by virtue of the decision Of a court
of competent end exclusive Jurisdiction
OF tho cause that she Ulited State Cir
80 - s,.s : 49, 0.sf
~ wv s'.as W., ~ w.
- x az < S,s a.. 3 : 4l.ag
~, si,s 49,; @ Z.
s. sssss,s = - ~ &, .' = ~
=. ~ = y, !. ., asa.u
e s =, q -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25

Mr.. Eugene Hale's Congressional Re-
publican Campaign Committee has not
succeeded in securing money from the
Federal officials in Washington as ra-
pidly as they expected, and have recent.
ly addressed CIRCULAR 70 these officials,
stating tEat the committee know they
are very busy in the day time. and to
give them az opportunity TO respond to
the invitation to contribute to campaign
purposes, the committee will keep their
rooms open I'll eleven o'clock at night.
This last circular shows the committee
to be determined to have the money
asked for, if perseverance, will secure it,
and justifies the suspicion that Me
Hayes and hiR administration are con.
niving Mt this mode of raising money,
for if they do not approve It, the time
has come when they should sny to the
government employees that they are ut
liberty to refuse to contribute to this
committee, and that they shall not lose
their positions ifthey do not subscribe.