davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-24
: ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

A fire at Monroe, Wis, Thursday night, de-
stroyed property to the amount of $50, COO.
The attorney general of s,uth Carolina has
commenced civil suit against the motor ious
d. L. Corbin for the recovery of 81, 900.
VIM. Lloyd Garrison last letter was to Geo.
7. Downing. colored man, Newport, B. L. in
seriously i'll.
Freights from st. Louis to the seaboard we're
Depressed to eight cents per barrel ON -four to
New York. fifteen cents 20 Baiston and fifteen
cents per hundred on grain to New York.
Thomas Allen, president Of the st. Louis.
Iron Mountain d Southern railroad, has made
arrangements for rebuilding the Southern hotel
1t st. Louis, the adjacent property owners
giving bonus Of 4l25 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-24
Important Railroad rimo Changes

The Northern Pacific road has made an i'm
portant change whereby they start their trains
out of St. Paul Sunday night instead of Sat-
urday night. In accordance with this ar
rangement no train will leave for Bismarck
at $40 this evening. but the train will leave
at that hour tomorrow night.
A large number of important changes have
been made in the St. Paul & Pacific time card
which will be found fully detailed in their of
fetal card. There will be- commencing with
Monday, three daily trains to Minnetonka,
leaving st. Paul at 7:45 A, M, :15 and P. NJ,
and returning leaving Wayzata at Gals and
IL :O5 A. NJ, and 5:55 P. NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-24
THE SILVER STORY
ALL NIGHT SESSION OF THE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES,

Finishing Up the Warner Silver Bill-An
the Sections Agreed TO-The Previous
Question on Engrossment Met by Re-
publican NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Quar-
antiue Bill Passed by the Senate-Legis-
lative Bill to Go to the President Day
Army Promotions Now In Order-Ap
pointments and Confirmations-Gener
Capital News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-24
public moneys, Florence, Arizona; Chas. A.
Morris, register of the land officer at Larned,
Kansas; Indian Agents. ]. G. Smith, New York,
Paronee agency. Indian Territory; N. 8. Porter,
Nebraska, Fort Peck agency, Montana.


Morris, register of the land officer at Larned,
Kansas: Indian Agents, j. G. Smith, New York,
Paronee agency, Indian Territory; N. g. Porter,
Nebraska, Fort Peck agency, Montana.
ARMY PROMOTIONS.
The Senate in executive session resumed
consideration Of tho subject of army promo
lions, the pending question being on the adop-
ton of the resolution reported from the ju-
diciary committee several weeks ago a. amend
ed by action of the majority Of the Senate last
Monday. That amendment Transferred the
committees resolation into . decla-
ration that the prehibitory clause
of the act of june 1873. Is not in force
and erefore the pending nominations for
appointment and promotions in the army
above the rank of captain may be legally con-
trmed. The resolution as thus amended was
adopted without further discussion by a vote
of yeas IS, nays ~. Unless this action be re-
versed or suspended on motion to reconsider,
which may be madeat either Of the next two
followed by he confirmation Of
numerous nominations that have
been held back in the military committee t.
await the Senate decision of the legal question
involved. In all Of them they number between
three and four hundred.
|rHE LEalsLAT1vE BILL.
The legislative appropriation bill has not ye
reached the President, but it will probably b
received by the executive tomorrow, in which
csse the veto will be sent in Monday.
The legislative. executive and judicial APP
preparation bill was enrolled this afternoon
It has not yet been signed by the presiding
reach the Senate to receive the signature ofth'
president pro tenn. efore adjournment o
that body till Monday it cannot therefore b.
taken to the Preaident before that day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-24
Archbishop Purcell,s 1ndebtadne.,.

Archbishop Purcell's Indebtedness.
CINCINNATI. May 23.-The assignee of Arch
bishop Purcell to-day filed schedule of assets
and liabilities of the archbishop and Brother
Edward Purcell The total amount of claims
is 49, 697. 651.49. Assets, total, $l,lS1, 516.47,
of which amount S418, 526.2s is classed as doubt
full or worthless.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-24
The Durham Case.

The GLOBE reporter at Minneapolis tele-
phones at ESQ this morning, that the jury in
the Durham case are still ont, and that from
q remark of one of the jurymen overheard by
him, there is no doubt the jury will disagree.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-24
DAILY WEATHER BULLErIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CoRPs, q. 8. A.
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MNS.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Meteorological Record, May %, 1879, $3.50 P. H.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Breckenridge. .29. 6s 63 sW. Clear.
Duluth. ........2 1888 48 Sc. Thr'tning.
St. Paul. ..29.76 II Sc. Cloudy
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Rel Hum. Wind. Weather.
1882 700 .43.3 Sc. Cloudy.
Amount of rainfall, or melted snow, O.19:
maximum thermometer, a.; minimum ther.
mometer, IS.
w. B. GREENE.
Private Signal Corps.
WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May al A. M.-Indi-
cations for upper Mississippi valley and upper
lake region, falling barometer, increasing south
east to southwest winds, warmer partly cloudy
or cloudy weather and numerous rains, fol-
lo*ed in former and western portion of latter
by rising barometer and winds shifting to cool,
er northwesterly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-24
BURNED BY TRAMPs.
Minneapolis suffers Lively IncendIary
Balze at al This Morning.
IN, Talonh,,o - A. nloLn on

by Telephone to the Globe, $50 A. MI
The alarm given from bcx Is at 2:4l o'clock
this morning was caused by the burning of an
old frame buildingo on Fifth avenue south. be-
tween First and Second streets. The building
was formerly used for furnishing water power
for o. A. Pray & Go. It has not been used for
some Time Bliss Bros, furniture manufac-
tnrers. intended to use the building for getting
power to run their machinery. They
moved into the adjoining building Wednesday.
1t is supposed the FIRE was set by tramps, !.
couple Of the gentry being seen around on
Thursday night. The lateness Of the hour
prevents the loss and insurance being given.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-24
Small Fire at winona.

6ma1I FIf0 NJ Wln0no.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.i
WMosA, Mimi, May 23.-The paint shop Of
w. J. Darling, in the southern part of the
city, burned 1t 2 o'clock this afternoon. Loss,
$500; insured for $500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-24
Gernenny.
ANOTHER RESIGNATION.

ANOTHER RESIGNATION.
BERLIN. May 23.-The resignation of Won
Stofferberg, as first vice president of the reich
stag, was announced in parliament to-day.
RAILWAY SUPERVISION AND GRAIN DUTIES.
Bismarck's proposals for regulation of the
railway system have been referred to special
committee by the bundsrath. The reichstag
after five hours, debate adopted the governments
proposals relative to grain duties.
It is reported that although the amendments
providing for still higher duties on grain than
are proposed by the government, were rejected
yesterday by vote Of 173 to Ill. the agricul-
turalist party will ultimately carry their point.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-24
NIHILIST FRIGHT.

ST.. PETERSBURG, May 23.-There has been a
panic at Sonora in consequence of placards an
bouncing the town would be burned the 18th
of May. The fire brigade paraded the st cts
all night. The st. Petersburg police have been
reinforced by $50 soldiers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-24

Conkling, Dawes and Edmunds, who would
have voted nay, were paired with Mcdonald,
Platt and Terry, who would have voted yea.
On motion of Senator Mcpherson the Senate
took up the Senate bill relative to transporta'
ton of animals. Without taking action thereon
the Senate went into executive session and
when the doors rcopened adjourned till Mon
day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-24
6Qtt0ttc.
ELLIOTT AND HANLAN.

NEW CASTLE, May 23.-Both Elliott and Han
Ian were out twice. Plaisted accompanied
Hanlan to-day. Thursday Hanlan traversed
the course, doing the greater part at thirty
four,strokes minute. In the afternoon re-
turn journey from Elswick to Scotswood he
did thirty three to thirty-four against the
stream. He was about 700 yards ahead Of
Plaisted when sighted.
SIX DAY SWIMMING MATCH.
LONDON, May 23.-The last novelty in ath-
letic sports is q six days swimming match al
Lambeth bath gymnasium, which began last
Monday at II clock. Last night the scores
stood as follows: Capt. Webb. who swan
across the British channel, 81 miles; G.
Fearce, who made such close contest for the
miles; Willie Beckwith, 80 miles; and J. NJ.
Taylor, who won the amateur championship .,
New Castle, 81 miles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-24
THE OLD WORLD.
Basis of the Treaty with Yakoob Khan
settled-Large Spanish Deficit-Nihilist
Seares in Russia-TariH Matters in the
German Parliamsnt-M Miscellaneous.
England.
THE GREEK QUESTION.

THE GREEK QUESTION.
LONDON, May ga correspondent at Berlin
reports that Germany and France are co.ope-
rating heartily in the Greek question. Russia
is about to add a number of swift cruisers to
her fleet.
The Times says the recent speculation in
silver has partially if not wholly ceased and
the market become comparatively quiet.
THE FOOD SUPPLY.
At meeting of the Royal Agricultural So
ciety yesterday the council were recommended
to instruct qualified commissioners to obtain
and publish separate and reliable reports as to
the corn and meat raising capabilities of the
United States, Canada, Russia, India and
Australia, with regard to the probable food
supply intended for the English market.
FOR CANADA.
LONDON, MAY 23.--The Duke of Argyle has
left London for Canada.
THE INDIAN QUESTION.
The house of commons debated the Indian
budget tonight. Lowe advocated paper cur
renew for India Lord George Hamilton said
paper currency would tend to further depreciate
silver. He anticipated a substantial rise in
exchange, in consequence of the failure of the
French and Italian silk crops, and said he
nOpeO IL WOulO only Ue HeCcoS6Ey u 1dAse
e., OOO, 600 of the five million loan which the
house would be asked to sanction.
FREEING THE BRIDGES.
LONDON, May 23.-Five of the Thames
bridges. namely the Lambeth, vauxhall, Al
bert, Battersea and Chelsea, will be freed from
tolls tomorrow, leaving only three toll bridges
within the metropolitan area, all of them West
of Battersea. These will also be freed shortly.
THE PRICE.
LONDON, May 23.-The Times, in a leading
article, states according to the treaty will
Yakoob Khan, Great Britain will treat Kuren
sibi and Pishin valley, as assigned, not an
surplus revenues to Yakook Khan, who will
also be guaranteed asubsidiary fl2D, 600 yearly
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-24
L1NsEED OIL FACTORY BURNED.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, May pa fire broke out
tonight in the Nassau Linseed Oil works,
owned by Fowler. Compton & Co., Nos. SIS to
63 Furman street. The building, which was q
very large one, was totally destroyed. The
heat was so intense the fremen were unable to
get near CROUCH to be of any great service.
There large stock of oil in the tanks, besides
a heavy stock of inseed in the factory. Loss
of the company estimated at $3.50, 600; insured.
Several manufacturing firms sustained losses,
from 81, 600 to $l5,UO0 each, covered by insur-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-24
that is it, and the govern

l =
Mr.. Wa'ner-That was lapsus inquae.
| lLaughter.) If there is any profit the govern
| mept gets it. The other side of the House has
! insisted that under free coinage there would
be profit some where, and have framed my
| amendment SO if there be profit the govern
ment gets it.
4 Mr.. Robeson-Do you not pay 100 cents fot
bullion worth IS cents, and do you not there
fore pay profit of Is cents to the owner of
bullion?
Mr.. Warner answered in the negative.
Mr.. Robeson-I put it to the judgment of
every reasonable man.
i MIR. Warner consented to strike out the word
ssrated" from the amendment.
Mr.. Conger-Why have we to strike out, one
by one, all these words in favor of bullonists?
i Mr. Robeson-If the gentleman wants to
satisfy any body let him strike out the word
''rated" and the words illegal tender values "
Mr. Warner-Oh, that is another thing.
4 have stricken out the word.
u Mr. Cannon proceeded to reduce the amend
! ment he had indicated to writing which called
forth the sarcastic inquiry from Garfield az to
whetherthe text of the bill was not already
} perfect.
; Mr.. Warner-It is as correct as the act ii
J 1873 which my colleague says he voted fol
without knowing what was in it.
J Mr.. Fort suggested that Warner was getting
the bill into middle.
MIR. Warner replied he was satisfied with the
5 bill. but was willing to accept amendments.
Mr.. Cannon therefore submitted his amend
; ment as follows:
. Provided. that in the event that silver bull
lion is not deposited under the provisions O
this act, available for coinage to the extent o
two million dollars month, then the secretar,
{ of the treasury shall continue to purchase IN
: der the provisions of the law of February 2Sth
1878, sufficient silver bullion to coin two million
q dollars per month.
g Mr.. Warner accepted this amendment anc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-06

atssieast what IL was last year, the consum-
eTs be advised not to purchase q single
| pound, and in the future unanimously and
sssriieStiiy sSzsssst any attempt on the part Of
guano manufacturers or otheEs 10 oxtort
! nom the farmer ruinous prices for their
| productions.
Resolted, That the President of this meet
ing be, and ha is hereby, Instructed 10 farn-
ish q copy of these proceedings to the Pres
| ident Of th5 Senate and the Speaker Of the
House as soop as the Assembly shall meet
| at its next session, and that he, in the name
OF the people Of Anderson County, Detition
the Assembly to repeal all charters granted
! to companies to dig and mine phosphates
IN the navigable rivers and streams OF this
State, and to enact such legislation as will
place the whole phosphate interest in the
hands OF the State, where it properly be-
longs.
Tho thanks of tho meeting wero upon
| motion returned 10 the Masonic fraternity
for the use of their Hail. The proceedings
were ordered TO be published in tho Ander-
son, Columbia and Charleston papers, and
the meeting adjourned subject to the call OF
the Chairman.
The Hall was crowded, and the uttermost
enthusiasm prevailed. 1t was evident from
the sentiment manifested throughout the
County that the people did not intend to
use phosphates to any extent without tho
agreement in the Augusta Convention was
cancelled. If tho companies arc wise they
Wiii restore their prices for cotton option to
last years rates, for if they do not they will
hnd that strong influence viii be brought
70 bear to secure State manufacture, and
then they will: have to sell for much less
than they have done heretofore. The meet
ing was temperate but determined, and it
will no doubt have a beneficial effect.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-06
TOwilviuc.

Mr.. Zachnriah FELTON,, who was born and
reared in this County, and who was favo-a-
bly, known to many of your readers, died
recently at his homo near Cartcrsyille. Ca.
where he had resided since 1872. Mr.. Eel
ton was citizen of the Fork for many
years, was never married and had nearly
reached three score and ten years of age at
his DEATH He was o near kinsman of the
present Congressman FELTON,, of Georgia.
Mr.. Perry B. Palmer, an industrious young
farmer of this township, cut his foot with
an axe 30 severely lately as that he will be
unable to work on his farm for several
months.....A Union meeting of the Saluda
Baptist Association will be held in the Bap-
tist Church here, embracing the fifth Sun
day in March, proximo. ..... Married, in this
place, by DR.. w. X. Sharp, n. P, on last
Sunday morning, End inst, AR. Charles
Osborn, and Miss Lizzie Burns, daughter of
Alr. G. w. Burns..... ....Hon. II. r. Vandiver
has resigned the Clerkship of the Townville
Baptist Church, an Office which he had held
during sixteen consecutive years 49,. There
are no colored schools in the Fork at pres
ont, and not much likelihood If there being
any this year. ALEXIS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-06
DeatI, OF Rev. Jacoi, nur,,.,.

The readers OF the INTELLreEycER will re
gret 10 learn that Ray, Jacob Rnrrias yhn
has been Ill for several months, died at his
rasidenea near Anderson on last Tneaaay
evening. Mr.. Burriss was in his e,ghty-
eighth year at the time OF his death. and
had always resided in this County, where
he has very large and influential family
connection. Mr.. Burriss was one Of the
Oldest Baptist Ministers in the State, and
has always manifested very deep interest
in the affairs Of his denomination, always
attending its associational meetings. and
participating actively in its deliberations.
Mr. Burriss vas very active and energetic
man, which traits, combined with good
judgment and prudence, enabled him to
nmass large and valuable property. He
has not been actively engaged in the minis
try for number of years, but rs the lead
ing member OF the old Salem Church, lie
accomplished within the past few years q
great work in the erection of handsome
and colnmodious brick house Of worship,
to which he contributed most literally of
his abundant means. He was kind and
benevolent ncighbor. an nmiable and pleas
ant companion, and pious Christian. at
this time we cannot present full sketch of
his life, which has extended through such o
long period of eventful years. Ho was one
of the connecting links between genera
ton which is now nearly extinct ard our
own timo. BY his death sorrow is carried
to this hearts Of hundreds or relatives and
friends. The funeral services will take
place this morning at eleven o'clock, at the
residence of the deceased, and the remains
will be inferred in the family burying
ground near by.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-06
Circuit Court.

The February term of the Circuit Court
for this County will convene on next Mon
day week. Judge T. B. Fraser presiding.
The criminal side Of the Court will be occu-
pied for several days, for the most part on
sunimportant cases, and it is likely the civil
business will occupy the remainder of tho
time aiiowed. Tho following persons win
constitute the Grand Jury for the present
year: Messrs. G. II. Richey, Oliver MeKee,
C. g. Milford, ]. II. Hendrix, r. j. Pool,
Nv. G. Smith, Andrew Patterson, Aris Cox,
o. p. Byrum, ]. r. Ponnell. L. w. Gentry,
Eddie Telford, j. T. Towns, w. g. Watson,
Joseph b. Moore. John Cre@s, J. D. John
son, j. G. McCurfy.
The following will constitute the Petit
Juries for the coming term OF the Court
Messrs. Thornns Glenn, B. r. Blassingame,
f5ilua. @1'..tt. a ...tts..-, n Y G, sppe. W. ).
Vandiver, Berry Holcombe, g. w. Farmer,
Wm. Blrriss, j. r. 2achercy, Peter White.
field, ]. w. B. Orr, A. P. Warhock, J. @.
CAN'T, Gabe Dother, (col.,) VIM. Prniett,
John Robertson, Matthew Crenshaw, T. ].
Leak, Samuel McCrary, John Dalrymple, ].
W. Bowie, ThomasN. Harris, s. Med. Mas
sy, Warren J. Martin, James Keown, j. A.
znteher, VIM. Geer, Jeptha Watkins, Mar
in Hall, Calvin Poore, James NJ. Payne,
Sion King, y. r. Wilson, w. L. Rodgers,
Thos, H. Palmer, 7, d. Lee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-06
a COMPLIMENTARY sugge,tion.

Tho Abbeyiilc P.ess and BGinior pays the
s9srHILIetECER the following compliment.
sghichi coming from paper which displays
s much ability and skill in the newspaper
5nsiness as our neiglbor does. is very highly
appreciated by ra:
hs marry Of Our country exchanges fiji
4heir frst and fourth pages with dead sd
ertiserieiits, aid miscel lLaneous matter, eet
PA loaded long primer would it not be we'll
gor them to make afrangc gcmetiis with the
aAHDERaoN IHDsLI16EIoRn to print these
pagca for them The selections in that
paper nre remarkably good, while the typo
Arephieel execution OF tile work cocld no,
DO Improved. With plenty OF matter al
ready set for their own paper, and d fast
press, the ISTRLI1aEkcER ~ better prepared
10 do this work tlian any other PAPER of our
.ai and lrAA ilrnaniiie The ilronfie
tors raild 30 saii8ficd With very aIIihil
snrniit iP SO, the nyesnent would lis Il
great sFtsig TO Hose lor siioniS 81 ny ISiTsa.
sYe Slls lisi,fii for Sgflb bt 81 Is worth,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-06
Tho Laws or Rent.

MR. EDITOR: A little sad experience.
within the last few weeks, ho. convinced
me that some Improvement on our rent
laws is absolutely essential to the future
prosperity OF our country. Under the slave
| labor system the question was one of minor
Importance but under the present changed
! condition OF our labor system, becomes
question of the highest importance, that tho
mutual rights and duties of the tenant sys-
tenn should be SO plain SO simple, SO effec-
| 1--WE and so cheap, that n resort to litigation
would scarcely ever be necessary. In order
10 attain this end, the first step that ought
to bc taken by the Legislature is to extend
the jurisdiction of Trial Justices 80 as TO
embrace all farm rents, even to tho sum of
five hundred dollars, or ydure if necessary
To do this it would 30 necessary to make
said courts court o! record, whore all rent
and labor contracts for each township
should be filed. The propricty of said
change can be seen almost at glance
Take q case: A renter, in whom the land
lord had the utmost confidence on the plea
or getting better price for his cotton, takes
his entire crop to Greenville, sells cut puts
his money in his pocket and runs away.
There is still portion of the crop left the
corn, cotton seed, &C., but it had been re-
moved to another farm than the one on
which the crop was grown, with numerous
smaller creditors than the landlord. The
question at once arises does the removal of
the crop from the farm on which it was
grown abatc or modify one iota of the land
lords rights? If it does, of course, II the
rent is even hundred dollars, while he ia
gone to tho Court House to obtain the
necessary papers, other creditors with
smaller claims may, iii u much shorter time,
get an attachment, and to that extent put
the landlord to o disadvantage. Then,
again, the proceedings in such q cass, as the
| law now stands, would cost probably five
times as much as the same kind of process
would cost in magistrates court.
There is another question OF perhaps far
greater magnitude, in the case supposed.
which IS, docs the homestead apply, and, if
SO, to what extent? These and other oues-
tions which would naturally suggest them
selves, in the case supposed, demands
thorough investigation, and the next Legis-
lature, If the late act does not cover the
ground, should make the necessary amend
ments. A FARMER
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-06
STATE cF snErH CAROLINA.

STATE cF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ANDERSON County.
~ y. ". Humphreys, Judge Of Probate.
WHEREAS, w II. Brock hns ann,ie,,
10 me to grant him Letters of Administrn-
scy, deceased. 11i''u-
These arc therefore to cite and admonis,
az an and m singular the kindred and creditors
that ~ une Ieo saad , Mary Lindsey, deceased, that
OF Probate, to be held at Anderson G. H. on
saturday, 18th day of February, 1879. after
publication hereof at II O'clock in Che lore.
noon, to show cause, if any they have, why
the said Administration should not bo
granted. Given under my hand, this Goth
w: w. HUMPHREYS, J. p.
Jan 30, 1870 % o \.