davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-06
The Butler.Cor Case.
WASHINGTON, February 25.

WASHINGTON, FeDruary 70.
The Butler-C Corbin case was called up in
the Senate after the morning hour to-
day and disposed of in a summary way
even more sweeping than the friends Of
Gen. Butler had expected. The motion
to take up and consider the case, offered
by Mr.. Cameron, of Wisconsin, was de-
feated by vote of 25 to 36. The Re-
publican friends of Gen. Butler took the
matter in their own hands by making q
test vote of the question on its first ap.
pearance, as was predicted they would
do. His claims to the seat were sustain
ed by Senators Mathews, Cameron OF
Pennsylvania, David Davis of Illinois,
Conover of Florida, and Patterson Of
South Carolina. Mr.. Burnside, who had
announced in favor of Gen. Butler, en-
tered the chamber just moment too late
to vote. Senator Teller, of Colorado, an
nounccd that he was paired on the ques
ton with his colleague, Mr.. Chaffe, who if
present would vote against consideration.
Jones and Sharon Of Nevada, and Sar-
gent of California, were all present, but
did not vote. This forever disposes of
the question. Some have attempted to
account for the votes of Senators Math-
ews and Burnside or the ground that
the Administration desired Gen. Butler
to retain his seat, but this is mistake.
His overwhelming victory can be attrib-
uted more to his personal popularity
than to any other cause. Since his en-
trance into the Senate he has been dig
nifed, obliging and conservative. His
intimacy with Mr.. Burnside arose from
their service together in the army COM
mission last summer. But the most sig
nilicant vote by far was that cast by Don
Cameron, and nothing so we'll illustrates
the well-known trait of political graft
tude in the Cameron family. 1t seems
that years ago before the war, when
Simon Cameron was in the Senate, old
Senator Butler, of South Carolina, an
uncle of the present member, who for Is
years was chairman of the judiciary com
mittee, rendered the Winnebago chief
tain very signal service which he de-
clared he would never forget. When the
present case, involving the political for
tunes of one of the old Senator's descend
ants, was originally presented to the Sen
ate, Simon announced that he would pay
the ong-standing debt of gratitude by
voting for Gen. Buffers admission. His
son came forward to-day at the old gen.
tleman's request and squared the account
Gen. Butler was warmly congratulated
on the result and, according to the pre-
cedcnt of the Senate, resolution will
soon be introduced to give Mr.. Corbin
$4,000 and cold potato and let him
20.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-06

The NORTHWEST PAssAGE.-1f Arc
tic explorers have not discovered prac-
teal northwest passage, whales have, as
is shown by the fact that whales have
been captured in the North Pacific hav-
ing harpoons that were thrown into them
on the other side ofthe Continent. Capt.
Bauldry of the Helen Mar of San Fran
cisco has taken a whale having in it a
large flint harpoon, supposed to have
been put in by natives Of Cape Bathurst
or the regions beyond the mouth of the
Mackenzie River, because the natives
living to tie westward of that river
never use such weapons, but always bone
or iron. More positive evidence is found
in the fact that the captain of the Ade-
line Gibbs took a whale in the Arctic,
with an iron in it, which had been
thrown the same season in Hudson's
Bay. This is known to be the case,
because the iron bore the mark of ship
engaged at the time in whaling in the
bay.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-06
A special dispatch from Memphis

"A special dispatch from Memphis to
the Chicago Times says that "Gov. Marks
has declared that he would hold every
officer to stric. accountability who turn
ed over to the receiver for the city ap-
pointed by the United States Court, any
effects of the late city of Memphis, no
matter by whom ordered. This indicates
that the State will appoint receiver.
A bill looking to that end is being pre-
pared, and will be introduced in the Leg
islature in day or two. It is thought that
this action of the Governor will bring
about clash Of authority between the
receiver appointed by Judge Baxter, ofthe
United States Circuit Court, and the re-
ceiver to be appointed by the Governor.
At ell events the prospects are most flat
tering for q fight over the remains of the
defunct corporation. The officers of the
late city, by advise of counsel. will refuse
to turn over what effects they may have
in their possession if demand is made
upon them by Judge Latham, the receiV-
er lately appointed by Judge Baxter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-06

The President has very properly ve-
toed the anti Chinese bill, and his action
thereon has called forth the most intense
feeling in California. A few days ago
Mr.. Hayes was burnt in efigy, and the
most indignant speeches were made to
the infuriated mob which tore down sew
eral Chinese settlements. 1t is claimed
in political circles that this action Of the
President will lose the State of Cali
fornia, with perhaps Oregon and Nevada,
to the Republicans. California is to-day
a disafected State, and had the South
not settled the secession issue, it is prob
able that California would break of
from the Union on this question.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-06
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Hester Rogers, Ann Z. Dacus, Jacob D.
Hestel Jane Hamlin, Plaintiff, against
Rogers, William C.. Rogers, Sarah C. Kay,
Elizabeth Milan, Benjamin Irby, Sr., ia
cob D. Irby, Chesley Irby, Benjamin r.
by, Jr., Margaret Irby, James Irby. Thom-
as Irby, Lena Irby, and Benjamin C.
Acker, efendants.-Summons for Relief
Complaint not Scrred
TO the Defendants Hester Rogers, Ann E.
Dacus, Jacob D. Rogers, William O. Rog-
ers, Sarah C. Kay, Elizabeth Milan, Ben
jamin Irby, ST., Jacob D. Irby, Chesley
Irby, Benjamin Irby, Jr., Margaret Irby,
James Irby, Thomas Irby, Lena Irby and
Benjamin G. Acker:
VOU are hereby summoned and requi-
L red to answer the complaint in this
action, which is filed in the Office of tho
Clerk of Common Pleas for the said County,
and to serve copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscribers at their
Office, at Anderson, South Carolina, within
twenty days after the service hereof, exclu-
.ive Of the day Of such service; and if you
fail to answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief de-
mandcd in the complaint.
Dated February 10th, A. D. 1870.
MURRAY & MURRAY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-06

The Union Times has this plain talk
for the way in which some editors seek
TO turn an argument which hurts them,
but which they cannot answer:
The custom of Editors calling each
other liars is becoming moro common
than politeness or decency will tolerate.
True gentlemen never do it, and when
we find man-whether Editor or not
ever ready to apply the world lie or liar
to an adversary, nine cases out of ten he
proves to be bully or one ignornant of
the common courtesies of life. In itself
it sounds low when uttered and reads
vulgar in print.
No truer evidence of low bred fellow
could be shown than the glib use of the
words "you lie," 'liar," &c., and we find
editors ever ready to encourage their use
by applying it to cotemporary who may
dare to differ with them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-06
MORTGAGEE'S
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

DY virtue of the power and authority
Id conferred by Lucy Galloway, l will
sell at Anderson G. II. on SALEDAY in
April. next, all that Lot or Parcel OF
Land, containing one acre, moro or less,
situate in the Town of Anderson, County
of Anderson, State of South Carolina,
bounded on the north and east by my own
lands, OH the south by lot of Norris Pay
ton, Calhoun Street intervening, and on
the west by my own land, being q strip Of
land now used as street between the lot
herein advertised and lot of McGrath & By
1um. TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash, re-
mainder twelve months credit, secured by
mortgage, with interest from date. Pur-
chaser to pay extra for papers.
W. S. SHARPE.
March 6, 1879 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-06

To the Defendants Benjamin Irby, Sr., ia
cob D. Irby, Cheslcy Irby, Benjamin Irby,
Jr., Margaret Irby, James Irby, Thomas
Irby, Lena Irby, and Sarah C. Kay:
TAKE NOTICE, That the complaint in
this action, in which summons is here
with served upon you, was filed in tho
office of the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas for Anderson County, and State OF
South Carolina, on the tenth day of Febru-
ary, A. D., 1870, and that the object of the
said action is to obtain Partition of the
Real Estate of Benjamin 7. Rogers. deceas-
ed, containing five hundred and seventeen
acres of land, situate in tho said County
and State, among the owners thereof by
commissioners to be appointed for the pur-
pose, or to obtain sale thereof to be made,
and division of the proceeds, if parti-
ton cannot be made without prejudice to
the interest of the owners.
MURRAY & MURRAY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
March 6 1879 "a 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-06

LOUIS WE'LL, the only Jew in North
Carolina penitentiary, has been pardoned
by Governor Vance, who endorsed the
following on the paper: 81 take pleas
ure in saying that l sign the pardon in
part recognition of the good and law
abiding character of our Jewish citizens,
this being the first serious case ever
brought to my notice on the part of any
Of that people,"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-06

The Ners and Courier replies to our
communication Of week before last, but
makes no new point in the controversy.
It's attempt to class US as one of those,
however, who would set the Courts q. de-
fance is without warrant, as we have
never intimated such an intention with
reference to the State debt or any other
question, but, on the contrary, have
stated all along that we propose fighting
the fraudulent bonds at every point,
keeping, however, strictly within the
rules of law, which is all the respect that
is due to the Supreme Court or any other
tribunal. There is no necessity for any
serious discussion upon this branch of
the question until there is some tangible
proposition to set the Court at defiance,
and when that occasion arises, if it ever
does, the INTELL1GENcER will not be
backward to take its position. There is,
however, remarkable change in the
tone of the Meus and Curriers' language
towards those who differ from it in this
last article, which is worthy OF commen-
dation. Had our contemporary observed
the same courtesy and legitimate discus
sion throughout the controversy that it has
in its last article, there would have been
no harsh expressions nor hard feelings.
The Mews and Courier, however. has not
yet published our article Of three weeks
ago and pointed out the assertions in il
which it has characterized as lies. Until
It does that we cannot give it credit for
fair play in the controversy. Its asser-
ton was made without reproducing the
portion of our article complained OF, and
therefore was not in accordance with the
rules which should govern editors, or any
other persons, in controversy,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-06
The bill introduced by Senator Isham

The bill introduced by Senator Isham
G.. Harris providing for measures to Sc
cure the protection of the South against
yellow fever and other epidemic diseases
seems to meet the requirements of the
case, and is acceptable to the people who
arc to be benefited by it. 1t provides for
an efficient national quarantine and q
National Bureau of Health, We hope it
will be pissed,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-06

TXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
ID All persons having demands against
the Estate of Rev. Jacob Burriss, deceased,
are notified to present them, properly at
tested, and all persons indebted are also no
titled to make payment at once 70 the un-
dersigned.
WILLIAM BURRISS, Executor.
Feb 20, 1879 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-06
Notice to Road OverSeers.

THE oveTsccrs of Highways are ordered
Highways in good order between now and
the first of April, and TO cut out the Roads
twenty feet in width. Where new Over
seers have not been appointed, the old ones
will net.
R. S. BAILEY, Chm'n.
J. L. TRIBBLE, Clerk G. G..
March 6, 1879 "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-06

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN The undersigned, Executor of John
Holland, deceased. hereby gives notice that
he will apply to the Judge of Probate for
Anderson County, on Saturday, 5th day Of
April, 1879, for Final Settlement of said
Estate, and discharge from his office Of
Executor.
JOHN C. HORTON, Ex'r.
March 6, 1879 81 S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-06

(under a strict party vote) the report of
the committee on expenditures in the
State Department for the impeachment
of George F. Seward.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-06

HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Ia Mrs. Johan Elrod, widow OF S. L. W.
Elrod, having applied to mo for the benefit
of the Homestead in the Real and Personal
Estate of the said S. L. w. Elrod, decd.
All persons interested will take notice that
her application will be heard on the 4th
day Of March next, at 10 o'clock a. m, al
my Office.
". W. HUMPHREYS,
Judge Of Probate.
Ian 30 1879 % 8
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-07

NOTICE OF SALE OF real ESTATE BY ADMINS
r ATCR.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-07
Postpone mert.
Pc StpOne EN- ent.

The above sale IL hereby postponed until
Wednesday February 26, 1879, ut the same
hour aud place g A. KYLE,
sheIiff of Humboldt county, Nevada.
by ". 4. BURNS, Deputy. feb5-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-07
Dissolution Of Partnership.

NJ Office ia hereby ven that the co-part-
IN nership here ofo.e existing between I'd,
ByInes and frank II. hinkey, under ihe firm
name OF Byines 4 Hinkey, in Spring Ci y,
ii I NIB ldt county, Nevada, is this day dis.
solve by mutua, consent, +. Ii. Hinkey re-
firing from the businets.
All debts Of the late firm will be paid by
their succt ssors, Byrncs l. Lamance, who will
also cole CT all accounts due the ole firm.
ED. BYRNEs,
FRAfK H. HINKEY.
february "A, 1879. I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-07
De inQuent Noasce

RYE PATCH CONSOLIDATED MIL AND MINING
COM ANY,
Location Of principal place or business,
San Francisco, California; Location # orks,
Echo Di-tlic., Humboldt county, state of
Nevada
NOTICE--There are delinquent upon the
follow ing desc ibed S och, ON accoun. of as
sessment tNo y LEVIED on the 11Ih day OF
Deet mber, 1878. the several amounts st oppo-
rite the names OF the respective shareholders
as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-07
BULLION TAX.

M OTIOE is hereby gwen that the tax on
AZ proceeds OF mines for the quarter end
ing Decembe 81 1873, Is now due aud payable,
1t my .fiice III the Courthouse OF the Coqnt>
I'll Aumbl ldt, aud that the laws for its col.
lection will be strictly enforced.
l.. l.. / KARD, County Assessor.
Winnenucca, sch 10. 1879. I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-07
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE.

A Ill WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN. Will
IN please take notice that Alex. Nise has
been appointed Deputy g. >. Internal Revenue
Collector for the Second District OF Nevada,
vice w. l.. French, resigned All CONN uni.
cations concerning ltevenue license should be
addressed,
ALLx WISE Deputy Us. I. r c.,
octl6-f 4 Winnemucca, Nevada
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-07
Administl ator's s ale.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINS
r. ATcR.
NJ OTI e is hereby given that in pursuance
IN of all Greer ne t'I>tiict Court OF the
Fou tn Judicial district III AID I II humboldt
.oouniy, STATE Of hevad:l, made on The lIIh
day of February. 1879, Ill The matter u the
estate Of M. D,nley, decess ed, the unGtr-
signed. the aduiiai laIUr # tie sad estate
vi Sell ut public auciion, TO the iGhest
bidder, lf,r cash, ana subject to contrib alton
by sand District Con J., on
MONDAY, TIE 24th Day OF MARCH, A.
~, 1879. Al 1 O'CLOCK r. NJ
of said day ill front of the ourtl ,use, in the
town Il " innenIucca Humboldt C un'y, State
of Nevada, ali IDe right, title and inter. St,
estate or claim # the said n. DOnley III
the lime OF his de th ana ali the right. title
and int est Lat the sa d estate has by oleT
alton Of law r otbeIv Use acquircd other than.
or III addition 10 that uf the SAIL Nj. Donl y at
The time OF lis catb, in and t. that certain
real estate 81 uate, !. ing and being III the
same countS of fumboldt and state Of
Nesada, descr bed as follows Ii that certain
piece + arcei If and, With The improve
ni. Ii S herr II situa i'll Peasant Valley, a d
ctmnloD ly known as ''Ii,nley's anch:" u SO
house and Ion in Uni nyilIe, commonly known
IS Donley's pr. perry; also small use III DER
sey Mining istlic near J,isey nihe.
he terms and condition of sale will be
cash; Ten per csnt. Gown on Til DAY II sale
and balance on contri4a ion Of sale by said
district Court. PATH, X RID,
Adm Ii traitor of the estate OF NJ. Dontey, de-
cess-d. innemGcca, Feb -4th, l679-td.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-07
FOStpOnement.

Tie above sale Of delinquent stock of the
Re Patch Consolidated Mill and Mining
, ompany is postponed until SATURDAY the
FIf1 Ii Nj ID Gay Of MAhCH 1879, at the
same hour and place. BY order of .he Board
Of Directors. u. +. VkhDkNAL, Secretary.
fe17-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-07

anu Ill dCCOiuduCe Win law ana an Oruef OF
he card Of Directors, made OH the 18th day
Of December, 1873; 70 many shaj es Of ach
parcel of such stock may be necessary, will
lie sold at public auction, at tie office Of
Parker (rittendeh, auctioneel, Room %, Me
he E1FIEkNih day OF FEBRUARY, 1879, at
be hour OF welse O'Clock NJ OF SAID day. to
pay raid delinque assessment thereon,
tosel her wi h costs OF advertising and expen-
ses of the sale.
d, +. VERDI NAL, Secretary.
OFFICE Rooms and 7 No. 327 Pine street,
san Francisco, california. ja22-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-07
FoStponement.

The above sale is hereby postponed until
Saturday, March sth, 1879, at the same hour
and place q. A. KYLE,
sheriff OF umbol II county, Nevada,
BY W 4. BURNS, Deputy. feZ6-td
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-08-28
vas increased to 100000 and suisse

was increased to 100000 and subse-
quently to 100000. The profits last
half year were s12,225; expense of
management 6 per cent. of sales. Their
wine and spirit license cost them about
922 Is, and during the year it applied
they did business in those articles to
the extent Of 9194,OOO, which was more
than several ordinary traders would do.
The officials of all the cooperative
supply stores admitted that their bust
ness had injured the shopkeepers i'm
mensely, but claimed that the general
public had been benefited in CORE
spending ratio by the reduction in
prices. Staple articles are sold at a
mere fraction above the cost, but a
higher rate is charged on articles not
in constant demand.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-08-28
Wasn't to Be Taken I'm.

There was strapping-big young fell
low from the interior at the foot of
Woodward avenue yesterday to see the
shipping. Several bootblacks had
tackled him for job in vain, and they
finally got together behind some
punches of shingles, and went into
committee of the whole to concoct a
scheme for revenge. AS result, an
innocent-looking sinner sided up to
the stranger and said:
"Sec here, Johnnie, I've made bet
with the boys" H.s ~. 81. va.
"Wall, I don't keer," was the cold
hearted answer.
Give made a bet that I can shine
one o them shoes O. your'n in less'n
four minits," continued the boy.
"The bet is quarter, and I know you'll
gin me a chance to win it. Jist stick
out your foot here, and the job won't
cost ye cent" e.'
The stranger slowly consented, and
held his watch to time the work. The
lad worked fast, and he had a good
polish on the shoe in about three min
utes. When through, he rose up,
packed away his brushes, and the
stranger found himself in just the fix
the boys had planned. They expected
an offer to complete the job, but it did
not come After moment devoted to
thought, the young man descended the
steps to the Harbor Masters boat, reach
ing out his leg for the water, and
"souse went the shiny shoe below the
surface.
II reckon" said the stranger, as he
pulled in his leg and let half a gallon OF
water run out of his shoe, Il reckon
you boys think you're smart, but none
of our family ever m1stook saleratus
for salsody, and I didn't come to town
to have my hair cut with buzz-saw?
Detroit Free Press.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-08-28
Horses Without Shoes.

There continues to be good deal
said on the subject of abandoning the
shoeing of horses. A Boston man,
some time ago, declared that a horse,
whether on the farm or road or in the
hard work on the stone pavements of
the city, could stand the labor just as
well without as with shoes, winter and
summer. If this is fact, it would be
marvellous discovery, to be made only
in this day of enlightenment, and of in
vention and discovery; but we fancy
that there is next to nothing in it,
as we have heard no more from
the Boston man. But the matter has
been warmly urged in other places, es-
pecially in England, and notably in
London, where great deal of comment
has been made on the proposition. One
person, who gives his name, writes in
the Times of that city, saying that
when a horse belonging to him re-
CURED a renewal of shoes, he had them
entirely removed, and turned him out
month to pasture, when he was given
a mile or two of driving, while the hoof
was hardening. During the months
pasturing the hoof had been worn down
beyond the holes where the nails had
been clinched, and of course left the
shell very thin and tender; but after
this the hoof grew thick and hard, quite
unlike what it had been before, when
he put the animal to full work, and he
stands it well, and is more sure footed.
He had been regularly shod before.
All horsemen know that after the
shoes are removed and a horse turned
to grass, the hoofs wear very much the
first month, so as to leave the shell thin
and tender; and they also know that if
this pasturing is continued for two or
three months, the hoof grows again and
becomes very thick and hard. This is
the normal condition of the hoof. But
few horsemen are aware, Or are likely
to become aware, that the shoe can be
dispensed with on hard roads, paved
streets, etc. We regard it next to an
impossibility. If otherwise it is hardly
conceivable that shoeing would have
ever been thought of, and the heavy
expense attending it submitted,to. No
gentlemen, we must have better proof
Of your proposition or discovery before
we shall regard it as worthy of consid.
Grafton Germantown Telegraph.