davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-12-11
SALES.
NOTICES..

TT 4. PENSIONERS TAKE NOTICE
OAll parties entitled topensions can have
their papers pr pared and the proper af1-
davits sworn oJt at the Office of the late
Jno. II. Publ ESQ, 3O4 Ship ey street
rs fOrE erly.
Justice of the Peace a. | ~ Public
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-09
-. = ?. 7F LH1tH HslW.lHN9 10 IsI1sf lf
Tahby'a Cnriesity Gasigged. !,

n i /.
;, The ; ! Virginia, Nevada, Eas,pSsisS| tells
CHARLES Kaiser, who hes,tho only hiy ye
or bees In town, says that when he first
got his swarm bis old cats curiosity was
much excited In regard 70 the dbings bf
the little iisecte, the like Of which she
had never befoFet seen. 3AE,sfitS$ abe
watched their comipgs ap6 gcings at sa
distance. She then lattepedl, herself
upon tho ground and creps aiong toward
the hive, with her tail horizontal and
'quivoring.G ft was clearly eSidsn6 that
she thought the hees aonse nesIkin5 Of
game, Finally ahe took up her position
aG the entrance 10 the hive, and sshen le
pee came la or athrte6 out, made isGe It.
with her paws.4 - This ssept Oh f6f como
un.e " Slthouei attracting the saecial atter.
4on OF ehe oinhabitapts Of the hive.
PRESENTLY, however, aOld Tabby~' str1ok'
and crushed D bee on the edge Of The
opening TO the hive The stneisloft tile
'erushsdI'hee alarmed ard fenEngetii tile
whole swarm. Bees, by the scorel pour
ed ioi:h sod darted into tho fur Of the
astonished cat: Tabby rolled Herself In.
tne grass" spitting, sphttefing;, biting,t
cieWing ,end Bqualling asia cat never
eq9aileG before. She eppeased e mere sss.:s'
ball Of far aud bees as she rolled about,
She was ct length hauled away from The
hive With d. garden rake, at tfliite ,cc66Se Of
several sevsro Btinga tsi herJ regcuar..
Even after she had been taken 70, q dis.
tEns part Of the grounds, the, beee ,etuck
In Tabby'e fur, and about once ia two
minutes she would utter an inneaftlriy.
"yowlp and boaheera full yard an the
air. On coming down Aha tynnM .tEv
AND acratehuuan, ear, when "a citing
on the back would cause her 10 turn 3
succession Of back sotaersauits anif riso
vent to n;ruhning Ere Of squalls, Like,
the parrot that was1 left efone witiiihe'
Gm1onkey,l Tabby had O. dreadful, time:
Two or three days after this. adventure,
Ia6by wa9 caught by her owner Who
took her by tho neck and threw laieg
down near the beehive No sooneridid
she atrike the ground than she Fayol q
fearful sguqll and at aingle bound
reached the Top Of . fence full hix 'fiJet
in height. e There she chung gfof' q mo-.
ment, with atail a. big IA 'follfng.pin.
when with another bound and. Saualt
ahe was out OF. sight, and did not again
put ~ az sep2srance, for q week." ..ta
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-09

a CASE OF LEpRosY IN BALr1MoRg.
There is q patient ct present in the
City Hospital, Baltimore, ed, who is
undoubtedly suffering from true leprosy.
His name is Abraham Brown, and he Ia
q native of New York city, As years Of
age, brickiayer. He is a Widower with
four children, aud after the death Of his
wife went to Cuba and South America.
in one of which It Ia anDnnaad he cnn
tracted the disease. About two wears
ago the disease first showed itself the
symptoms being numbnesB of the mus.
cles of the facs and numerous tpbefcles
appearing over the body. On the 4th of
March last he went into the City Hospi-
tai, and the physicians, after exaniiiia.
ton, decided it case Of genuine lem,
rcsy. The disease has attacked the neck
and hands and feet, and these portions
OF the body are scaly and Bhrivelled, be.
::Ss os ye!!..o ye!.ow ssaa .at,5a naa paIosi inof,t.
Since his admission 20 the hospital his
tongue hse become lacerated. Il is diff
cult for him to swallow food, the tuber-
cles of his body have become hard, and
the flesh on the affected parts is gradu.
ally sloughing of. The physicians say
there is no hope Of saving his life. =,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-09
TIE WORLDS Fam Ii AT pARIs. !
sEae1zahoA,s sveis5aie in the Maine OF tho
lsyaois4 a6i .TtcRpbne. ist3n.,t
N PARIs. FRANCE Afov I

- f'a.s'"l PARIS, FRANCE, May I.
| The International. Exhibition of IS7s
opened to-day with great eelat, the pro.
gramme for the event heretofore made
public being strictly carried out. At enc
time in the shofning IL was feared tha.
the ceremonies would be iuterfered with,
| as at 8 o'ci0ck B rain vas falling, but al
$40 Q: M. the rain ceased, ct II: so the
clouds broke, and the sun ehcne out bril-.
iihntiy. The weather, though warmer, is
pleasant. &i T. l. .noistSN d.;ie,l 4
President MacMahon reached the Ex-
hibitipn at 2 o'clock ia q State carrinse.
escorted by his military bousehold. He
was welcomed by III. .Tesaerefe de Bort.
minister of commerce, and declared :he
Exhibition open amid salvos of artillery
aud music by many bands. The Mnsshai
then, OF the head Of brilliant procession:
which included the Prince Of Wales.
ex!King Amadeus and the Crowh Pfifces
of Denmark and the Netherlands, pro-
ceeded throughout the Exhibition build.
ings. ~ ...;,l
The scene was picturesque and impos.
ing in the sxtreme.' The members of
State bodiesnwere in,- grand uniforms,
coanselloT5 and magistrates in their
nobes, and tho different bodies Of the
Institute and Legion Of Honor stood In
strong rontfast' With the senators, depil.
ties and clergy and minor; officials In
their civil costumes. The. Exhibition
buildings we're gaily decorated with Aags
OF all nations, and an immense crowd
was In attendance = e 49, . ~ 5IH :
Tho American section, though upfln.
!shsd compares seYsoosss=55iiyy seYsoosss=55iiyy With 0tthe7s.
Ihe department of manufactures shows
the least progress. The American art
eepa,rtment Is bsst ever shown by AmeFi-
Among those present at the opening
were the Rrinceof Wales, Don Francois
WAssise,, father of the King of Spain.
the Due D'Aosta, brother Of the King.
OF Italy and ox-King Of Spain, Priuce
Eredericl Grown Prince of Denmark, the
Prince OF Orange, heir apparent to the
throne Of the. Netherlands, aud Prince
Henry, OF Holland, Perfect order pre-
vailed. Ex-Queen Isabella OF Spain
witnessed the ceremonies from gallery
occupied by Madame MaclTahop. ~
IN the. opening ceremonies,, President
acMahon said; "I desire to Join in the
sentiment expressed By the minister of
commerce. offer my congratulations
upon the magnificent result achieved.
ard Iof which am happy to have. .ghe
whole world as witness. We have also
TO thnnk the foreign nations for 3 50 COM
ple6eiy responding 70 the appeals Of
FRANCO. In the nauio of the Republic I
.eeclare. the Exhibition opened."-
=, The Marshal subsequently congratnla.
ted NJ. Krantz, the organizer OF the Ex.
hibiticn, on the suspicious opening of
the grand enterprise.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-09

A Wealthy HEATHEN CHTNEE.- =
One of the richest Cinnamon in this CITY
is doubtless Mr.. Chew Koy Yup, who
.came to this city penniless Mongolian
thief about seven yeers ago. All his
wealth has been obtained by committing
to memory four simple words: "Yoti
sayee me leper.", The second night after
his arrival he broke into a dry goods
store, and was just carrying away ais
booty when policeman collared hin,
and prepared to march him down to the
city hall He made no resistance, but
iinnccently remarked. "You ,sayee me
leper,"' and officer Muliigan fed wildly
toward North Beach, giving his prisoner
the opportunity to steal eeVen more un.
dershirts, of which he. promptly nvailed
himself. Ho was only once brought into
court, being then charged with q whole
sale diamond robbery, and when asked
to plead guilty or not guilty, he simply
repeated the words of his charm. in q
voice at once plaintive and full of expres.
sion. The court was cleared in less than
forty seconds, two Of the jury leaving
their hats behind, and the Judge his rol3
spectacles, all of which Mr.. Chew Kov
Ynp appropriated, together with. the
loose change in the clerks drawer. The
wealthy ncatnen is enIireiy Iree nom
leprosy. He will eail IN she.next steam
,er for Hong Kong with about 90,OOO.-
San Ffdfcisco Adverliser.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-09
Mr. Tilden's Position.
NEyy Ynpr Al;

,,t NEW YORK. April %,
Ex.Gov. Tilden. in q conversation
with a prominent political friend on the
recent Florida deveiopements said ahat
he had no part whatever, directly or in
directly, in procuring the confession OF
the Florida ballot thieves. He said
that he had neither advised in favor or
against the passago of electoral commits.
sion acts that he submitted to It ag the
law and felt bound to obey the iudg.
ment of the lawful tribunal that had de.
cided against him, and that he could not
disturb the pence of the country by
individually, or through others acting in
his direction, bringing exposures of we'll.
known, frauds to the surface. He smoke
With great caution about what might be
bis duty In case the frauds should be
clearly proven before a.competent O tribu.
nal, and reach to the Presidential title
ITSELF by duplicating its possessar, and
avoided any airsct expression Of conyic.
ton on the subject. There IL no unes
tion but that many of9Mr. Tilden's
friende, who have hitherto retarded the
Presidential Issue as, settled, believe now
that Hayes will be, so implicated in
guilty knowledge of the Louipiana and
Florida frauds that there will be MO bar.
y willing to sustain him in the Presi.
dental chair.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-09
The SteAlner Cirnhrln.

I. . L. Sd. q
The presence OF The Bteamer Cfn,br,o n
formerly of the Hamburg rlericail jine'
OIL, the coast of Maine, and lhny;hp III
board sixty Russian officers and eesmsn,
has been officially communicated 10 Sho,
government, but The Informant doea rIot I
give any moro details of her pfssensa af,i
object than Is contained in the Ge,,stSf
press dispatches What the ,obieef ir lnf
having officers and eeamen Of fha R,ssS
sinn hngy na h4a.s. h4s.a..;s.. 6 ss.aa,aT steamer s, I.s
can waters, has been the subieet ~ nSI,ti.
comment and daurmise, especiallv lie h i
announced that no arms Of ANU k;nds sre -
visible on the vessel. An old officer Of
their navy on duty in the .IenarfTnent NJ
here, gave 20 reporter of the tvypsi;n ~
ton Star to-day his views Of, the si,b;eSf @
which are practical, and appear,itns 60,
rectly solve the question. He said thsr.
ioeld DC no doubt rs to the Cim5rih
a,an government and had been sent to
1ee ~ Worth Atlantic fore specific purposes.
Ii war should be declared between Russfa
aud England, 1t would be- tonnd that tha
Oimoria had on board both small arms
ana hye or sis s!ae.l s;.::::..S soE naval T5r.
iare' with this armament she could.
With hsr crew ofsix hundred men, whip
any any british. merchantrsan aaoat, al
tnough sne was not man-of.war, and
was not built for warlike purposes. Her
stss.ssc ceiess wee &C sress c.: Is:.:::i.. I,.:s:ih
commerce. on or near the northeastern
iS o sne uaiseii sfate5. 6iie would
not attempt to cope with o regular Brit
ish cruiser, but could play sad HAVOC
among merchantmen.s The declaration
o.. war being made abe would rig her
guns, ana pc changed from q, vessel, the
only thing singular about,which was her
crew, into demi-naah of-war. Her
papers would show that tahel was regt,las slss
commieaioned By Russia. The declnpc.s
non OF war would also doubtless be fol-
,owed py the announcement that yessela
Ia otner parts Of the globe SIMILARLY
equipped and armed by the Russian GOV.
ernnent. hitherto uhsuspectedi had desl
veloped 3nto hnssian cruiserr.l The. re.
porter then called the, attention Of the
9incef 70 the fact that, by, the treaty of
rams, priVateeFing had been con6emneti.
ne received the reply thata thet CimbTia.
aha .slDoilar veasele, showing papers is,
sued to them by the Russian government.
were as mucn, under that treaty, men-of.
war as double-tufreted monitor built bv
tne government expressly for war. Tho
attontion OF the reporter was also called
20. the fact that this country had mover
subscribed TO the treaty of Paris, Ths
presence of the Austrian corvette DAM
dols In. Philadelphia, and the .fact tfat
her officers would not be surprised 10 aee
other Austrian mcn.of,war follovingin 3
her wake, would indicate that xustsia
was going 20 look out for hefselfin 4 ayyaipp
which she c0nsiders inevitable. ~ NJ IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-09


!; "A PERPETUAL MoT1oN.--A magnetic
clock, invented by Daniel Drasy6aueh.
OF Milltown. Cumberland COUNTY. pa
is aufficently remarkable to Us work.
description. The magnetism of st6s
earth, an .inexapstible soilrca of Doy,Sr.i
is made TO oscillhte the pendulum: and
the simplicity Of all tho works gives en-
assurance of the least possible friction.
Aa O certain point tina movements OF the
pendulum itself shut of raaenetic con.
nection with the earth, and az another
point restore the connection thus seotsr-
ing the conditions necessary to psoduca
its oscillation. The works liFe 20 imam
ilous any simple that it Is no Wild .akssp..
tion TO make, that, we're it not sor the una,
yoidable wearing out caused by even sths
smallest amount Of friotioh, The ciocis
would run as long ds hesoiid eattli ar..s
dures. This clock 10 hung aeaitea n
board Partition, with ell, the. va "a, ex-i
posed, subject to the jarings ofFnnchfnarv,
and distractions from dust esitlfrIsunnSSsf
1t, yet eince Masch'1 l., 1877, iEfhss beei1
running eontinuously, with ONLY slieiit,
raported variations IA tsAtali 10 80
observations ct noon. - -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-09

The FIRST STEP. p..-Tnere is no step so
long as the first step In any direction,
especially o wrong one. Having once
taken it,you arc very likely 20 go far.
'ther.. One who steala q penny, viii re-
member IL when he thinks of stealing a
suYereigu. II no steals the sovereign
first, when he Is tempted by thousands
ne Will@femenaber he is alrassiv ehiaf
A perfectly innocent person dreads the
soil of apy sin upon his soul, but after
tho slightest smirch he cannot say, at
am clean" The vulgar proverb. Zone
might as veil be hung for aheep as for
q lamp, M0anS q great +deai. Often the
lamb was stolen yeafa before, and now
why not take the sheep? An idle word,
half:oath, haif.exclamation, leads Tho
boy % stsearing.3 Once having sworn.
he 9lill swear again. The RHEt step may
not be much ia itself, but in .ita relation,
to our lives it is . giants stride. It Is
we'll TO remember IL. y, .sssls''tfS7 : =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-09

'1 AZ GooD, DOC Law IL CoNHEcTIC1JT.
,alp Connecticut there were four deaths
from hydrophobia in 1876, seye, in 1877.
and two already this year. Among the
above were several prominent citizens.
There has been paid annually, Sl2,O0O
70 $l6,0 600, or more, for, sheep killed by
dogs, while thousands of others have
been manned but not. paid for. Though
many parts OF the State are specially
adapted to raising sheep profita6iy,,' tho
fenr of loss from dogs has nearly put an
esd to this industry. The above con.
dition of things led the State Legisla-
ture, recently adjourned, to pass, with
great unaninoity, q stringent dog Law, OF
which the principal provisions are the
following: e,, ,.. Nh
Every dog kept must be registered on
or before Nay lat, of each year, and So.
10 pnid therefor, to the Town Clerk for
each male dug. and ssssls for each fe.
male dog. Every deg must constants,
wear aToiifid siie a5s& q eoiiar distinctly
marked with the register number and the
owners namc. Every dog not &
licensed and co.iared. is to be killed. and 81
sounty'is paid for the killing. Any DER.
son keeping an unregistered dog may bo
fined 81, or imprisoned 80 days, or both !:
and 1t 10 made the duty of Grand Jurors
aud oil other prosecuting ofioera, to pros.
ecuta eny .sc!..s;;eoffs this act. iiAii
damages done hyy aaeeggs toshesp OF lauibs,
or cattle, are 70 pe paid for. by the town.
ana collected IN full from the owners of
the dogs. Any person killing register.
ed dog, unless such killing be iustifisble
for the protection Of life or property. Ia
liable fpr the value of the dog Ga estah,
ina ioaeq ~ SSmIesent evidence, and to
not exceeding 80 days, or both. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-09

/ Is THERE a TINE TO DANcE.-The
decision of tho Atlanta Presbytery.
which lately met in LaWrenceyille, Ga.
adverse to the appeal of Mr. Block, hns
put. the ssal Of condemnation, go far ne
the authority. of that ecclesiastical TO-
rum goes, upon dancing, in its most in
uocent form and undef all circunas.an-
ces. That body has decided that there
lie no ''time to Dance" .
y The case arose In this way Some
months ago Mr.. Frank z. Block, q dea.
CON of the Central Presbyterian. Church,
or Atia1ta, gave party 70 his friends in
honor OF his mother and sister, who were
visiting his family st the time, aud fsho
were on tho point Of leaving for their
home in the West Thara vara initial
in all about thirty.fise guest, consisting
Of several elderly peopie--ffiehds6 and
aeighhors or the family-andi the rest
young peopleEwho had called on Miss
Block dugingher visit to Atlanta.
~ The evening was EPent, as il the Gus
tom with tho gentry class, in social en-
joyn1ent, the principal feature OF which
was dancing. Te Tho ronnd dances we're
not genetasy danced, only two couples
s,s.sici.ss.i per n n !, :. in aehan, s3 flla.
fnadue course Of time Block was cited
10 appear oet0rS bs1S eS3alolti OF the Ceus
traf Presbyterian Church to answer the
charge or violating the laws of the
church, in refeFeisce to worldly amuse.
n1ents. a trial before tho church ses.
sions was Che result of this charge:
The result Of trial was the suspension Of
tne deacon from the fellowship etc, OF
the church tilI he should repent, by q
vote of fonr to three. From the de-
.cision, bensence and suspension Block
appeals TO the Atlanta Psesbytery, of
Shich said church session was+a portion.
Block, 6y q vote l3to g. MF. Block will
appeal to the Synod, which 4meet6 In
Atlantis next November, where he ex-
pectS more favorable decisot. 4.er9s 4.
i9 This case Is exciting great insareatin ia
oar sister State. 9tEGs he', ii
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-09

FoR MoTHERs 10 READ.-lio,hers
should look we'll after their children in
the spring. The sun may be very warm
ana the atmosphere genial, but It 10 the
nme ~ = VII when heavy clothing Is cast Of ehd
.'iS ..'S t.0iFSr ptiiiuI0u PoIui,btUu 70 piny
In the laSn, yard or public highway.
we may add, however, that this war
ming can be applied TO adults ca we'll CD
children. Ask any experienced physi-
clan and no will tell you that this Is tho
time when you have plenty 20 do. Bot
many patelite snd others viii never talco
warnings until II 10 too letc, and the corr
sequences may be fatal; OK, II this
ehopld 90 escaped, q heavy doctors bill
viii be forthcomi1g. s,. \
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-09

CURE FOR EARACfiiE iE Put e6oat four
drops Of latidanufii and four dg0ps iof
the best kercsene Gil into q > teaspoon: !:
put In p little bit of cotton ,hattine.
about sneugh 70. absorb the mixture /:
noiu enc spoon aud contents oyer 4
lighted candle or gas light till ig betins
to =hias With tho heat, turn the cotton
over, Epply spoon. aud contents otica
more TO the heat, thon pinch cut The COT
ton put it hot into the ear tis bAti,j-
age over the ear TO keep the hshtin. an,
relief is Immediate. Ii y0a afe giibient
10 earache keep o little box with & siiaalii
vial Of each of, the articles Eanaed. ans,
yoI can Get relief ut ali hours az nfght
ana day IN few NON monte os
zs'ohscript. iT9iss SsesiSss 80 q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-09

LEgdz 5S1gs rs ssS ~, Z,
iSGaIss Sc =. .'s1 bs
and ths rata FgT Us Sgs
uysssss, lxnlt Is Etlk 1nSy sE9 ineeIEe9 .xieS f6S
CltStlos I've lissfS & rel ~ - ., ~ a ~
Y ~ g acc
~ 5ssnss Es, Etions aeS
ffoEs -
~ the true neae k1d s6aless OF the Writsf. Tss
sosea vii 10 retREEe Hnieas fEe
sSsreeia. sa sto y postage
-. We nEe pet fespoRsibie Ter tke views 4 and
SI.t.!01zs % o. Stf, ~ fi5t
Ell e2H aheuld 10 addressed totsfa
tpSfo iia til cteel df,fSs lfsosiey
pe 81 tfg psynsIe 20 the order
oI y. B; MURRAY & CO.. y;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-09

earEs or sURSCRxPzYoR-ors poLr.R
iHa pSanns ss en s year. svEsrYIvs rrlsT4s no
'Vs su5sefip:;S=y i =s$ ssH4= g. - =.=.:
'hh2a hRhaa1s "a S'Sis 0n ID RBs1naG-ono poifar IA,
square OF inch for the frat insertion, and Fifty
Cents per square for eub1equent than
Liberal contracts will be made With thoss wishing
yerttsing By contract must be cenGned to the i'm
medietebpsl9ePsefths GTm or i4aividual eontrae.
nosIS. nSosSIS.u.rg koaeas 5recedins dyo tip,, r,,h,,,,
of Respect, and all personal communication or
matters Of individual interest, Will be charged for
1T advertisiDg ratea. Announcements CT MARRIAGE
and deaths, and notices off religious character are
uespstaally solteitsd, and win ba inserted traits
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-09

). =. Those who never saw an ORANGE
tree never heard . mocking.bird sine ca
that bird can sirg. no lights IA his m
Vogite ties and pats forth his shrlii iiotes
with that mir Of confidence as though he
WIS the predestihed telephone to coayey
sweet mustc to tho moon, - 7agpa (1IlI.I
GRdrii1a. 81 t'sssl5 'tl'e'i 7 y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-09

Texas estimates an increase of fif.
teen per cent. in her wheat crop over last
year. The average last Eear was about
400, GOO this yearitwill b. about 450, 600
acres, which az nm average yield of thir-
teen bushels per acre, win produce q
crop Of 5, $50, 600 bnshefs. - =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-09
vossyius ftils yg0rlds aFoas. "a.

- Vesayius (tlle worlds great sataty
isaiyel sRain three efsBG Ga eFnp lats Ss;at-
Heyb unc0ntecliable BY hAEaaii aisegts
EFnn nlionS of tha plyaicsi eyesesi; 9
Rolls, pimpiea, ste, aro M 81
hneaEs 10 warn the sufferer fhsS ) 81 ilgoS
needs entlr6 pnsif ifcas sicii--ii1e 1897
and tisalfR sccosD iish68 ~
Or. kaii,s Blood q Iiatslfe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-09

= Reports indicate q heavy Loss Of life
and propeSsy from o gteft & sorfl On the
23d lltinio ia the Mort sest6fn Terrific
sies, and in portions of AfkanSas. indiana.
sliliuois, Kentucky, ~ ouri and a nnes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-09
THE sT0LEN pREsIpEscY.

Detailed ConFession Of the R1orida State
ment-Tho MonstTouS Iniquity of tho Great
Csihao Opoliy ExposSd-+ERcLin'a1i and Dem
nis Describing tho PROCESS. fef
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-09

- An old negro woman in Alabaus
recently died from the effects Of q bite
from her grand-chiid.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-09

,,,s-v7 hene are 4SS 1Efssis II inpiana On thn
pension rolls who topg ght in the aSexicaIi. !.
lslack Hawk and other wars. j { s. a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-09

There are paerares inn Agestetn Texas
200 miles in length. q s5al (
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-09

tsx-1 ~ 1lpStfident Ss1ersoa Davis jSneat ip Fit
anS Terms 81 our ConSederate' Desd.