davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-08
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COuRT OF CONIhIOM l,I..EAs..

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
D. r. Greer, Plaintiff, against John r. Greer, ST.
mantba =. Autrcy, ct al.-St1mons for Relief,
Complaint Seyred.
To the Defendants John F. Greer, John ]. Leach,
Alice c. Lecch samantha II. Leach, Jane Leach,
DnnkD and Lucinda A. Greer:
VcU are hereby summoned and required to an
Il swer the complaint in this action, of which d
copy Is herewith served upon yoni and 70 serve o
copy Of lrur answer to the said complaint on tho
subscriber at their Office, Anderson C. H., g. c.,
within twenty days after tho service hereof exelu
siye of the day Of such services and il you fail TO
the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court
MOORE & ALLEN,
4 s.; - Plaintiff7s Attorney,
Z The Defendants will take notice TINT the COM
plant fled In this Is for The partition OF the
E:.ai Estate Of, Mary L. Greer, deceased. among
her hcirs ana distributees and to sell the same or
90 much as may 6e required In old Of personal as
! - - : - MOORE & ALLEN, plaintiffs Attys.
Dec 4, 1879 - 2i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-08
a Co30rea EsRablibais GeSafor t0Sfrse
8 Fr0slts 81 81 ~ ~

i
! h the closing momentB OF the General
lAgsembly of South Carolina jnst adj.
Honfne6, Eon. Rrnce 3. Williams the
col0rs enhtor from (SepfH own county,
| hh055s6 rnony To the G0lEid efktfon he
| had received from the nffiesra and Sem.
tora Sa 1olioas. let the Radical iia!ig.
l nanss who .ygsnld faiu impress their
willing heakefs with the belief that the
Inegfo Ia she Eonthefn States under
DsmO mOcratie control has no sights which
sle aista tElan aapees, altsa ssii;:ss st.s sta.ssz
/ poor black fast isssFOlse O aBlAYe than be.
\ \ fofsy fsse6lr IA yeal tfiat The langEage of
q RESP table and inta!lIge gent eol5fed
man, s lnember df q body In (which his
IS co slighslF repge ented Oh TO
ailaount te aiEnost nc Pesentation nu.
ineFscall ~. and In which bue one other
lcoIoEca Republican faca aerves cs q &c.
Lainle cf s lisys Of Eiisfsals ID isp;;:;th
BIE. sS6aat. IN Csosins MY term as q
70 ySitl my sense OF tho abi bility and dfgni-
tlie d iss it:ig a1sl !
or aEf e say TINT no tslefnUaE OF thie
Etpre EEa fsll AnpTeSS & tion oil The kindsias,
ng1gll COZ tiiss Fa seh sou haSs
1 alWays displayea t0Sssg6s all. I sieaifs.
4 g.Isns te y0gss IS The 1nens.
] bSts OF the Senats genera liy, my NO
4 ;s1e aant8 of the censi desa Hon
lich they haye invariably skosn me.
se sillae md on all eccasip sipnD, va 9th.
eF ais lt ata Or com itsSE room,
II they "a nlggays heard me as "a bro ssst
'gi G. ! tti elye aud have
i ilsveg lscn me my, eatlse TO feel Tint
] they mo any sllA lees hessss
es ply Dlor nk my tsSE cal {zISl. I as
son shall alwayB have che
aieeaallta taFs icns of nay sseEiates
~ this bocs, 70 q sllal avs esee am
She iyeliest desires Eof tIieir ssth aud
happiness. Gblgsabid Rcgi;ster.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-08

II rs IL sats ftas nSs srfsss
S sS;Ro1s : 81 IL slzsas iSsH is.s l,2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-08
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF. ANDERSON

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
J. s. McDufico Massey, PLAINTIFF against Robert w.
Massey Eliza J. Shellnot, Serressa v. Martin, ct.
al. observation-disclosures for Relief-Coniptaint
Ferred.
To the Defendants RaLert w. Massey, Eliza J
J. Shellnot, serrIssn v. Martin, Harrison r. Mas
sey, Francis j. Massey. .t
YOU arc hereby summoned and required to an
swer the complaint IL this action, OF which copy
Is herewith served upon you and TO serve copy
of your answer 70 tho said complaint On the sub
scriber ut their Office, ut Anderson Court House,
g. c., within twenty days after the service hereof
exclusive of the day of such service; and IL you
fail to answer the complaint within the time afoIc-
said the Plaintiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated December 9th, A. d. 1s79:--
MOORE & ALLEN,
PlaintiGB Attorneys.
THE Defendants In this action will take Dotice
that the complaint in this action Is flied for the
partition of the land described thorein among the
owners thereof according to their respective inter-
ests, said land having been assigned TO the parties
interested from tho estate Of Silas Massey, and
known In said division Us tract No. 2. containing
one hundred and eighty-one acres, moro or less.
MOORE & ALLEN, s
t Planting Attorney.
Dec H. 1879 % s5,f3- '|,f G
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-08
HOiG i ] Ctic / i 9 & A; Zinc
g or
Foreign Literature, Science and Ars.
1880 6tfa YEAR.

s5sts ,s k-lV.g sSlCf &a
ne FOL lists plise the prihripai psyiodo
icss tIoin th are niade aud tbs names
OF spac of this iekdlng WTitall Who con ribie Ia
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14
NEW ADYERTISEMENTS.
Proposals for Beef and Mutton.

HEADoUARrFRs sDEPARTA'ToP ARIZONA. OFFICE CHIEF CoM's'Y SUBSIsrEHcE; WHIPPLE BARRACKS, PRESCOTT, F eo.IV' CEALED- PROPOSALS, IN TRlPLI- - cate, subject to the usual conditions will be received al this office or at the offices of the Com missnries at me fnllow- Ing named posts, until IF o'clock noon, |, on Saturday, March 2. 1880. for furnish- ing and delivery Of such quantities or Beef and Mutton on the block as may he from time 10 time required at Forts A pache. Bowie, Grant, Lowell, McDow- eli. Mojave, Verde and Yuma. Camps Huachuca, Rucker and Thomns. and Whipple Barracks. Prescott. In this De partment. from July l, 1880. to June 30. 1881
 The Government reserves the right to reject any or all prOl Osals.
 Blank proposals and full information aR fO the manner or bidding, conditions to be observed by bidders, and terms or contract and payment. will be furnished on application to this off1ee, or 10 the Commissaries at the various posts named The contracts to be made under this ad- vertlsement shall not oe construed To in' volve the United State in any obligation for payment in excess of the appropriA- Lion granted ny Congress for ihepnrposc.
 CHARLES r. EAGAN.
 CaptaIn and c. B., U. S. A.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

EVER since the cold snap in Nevada the Washoe and Piute Indians have
 been selling jack rabits in astonishing quantities and at figures which have ruled considerably below their usual market prices. Jackson, & noted Car son hunter, says that the Indians have not been shooting the rabbits, but that the animals have been freezing to death in several of the canyons The Indians prog around in the snow and pick them up as they do mountain Der ries in summer Jackson relates that he saw hundreds of the little fellows huddled together in Kings canyon a week or two ago, and was surprised that they should allow him to approach without stirring. He blazed away into the bunch, but still the rabbits didn't run. He moved up closer and found that every one of them was frozen stiff. II turned up the edge of the mass with my gun" said he, and broke off slice with a dozen in itI stuck together"
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

GEN. SHERMAN is formally ar raigned on charges preferred by Gen. H. V. Boynton 10 the President and Secretary of War for conduct unbe- coming an officer and gentleman The matter grows out of Boynton's criticisms of Sherman's Memoirs" " Having wrote Sherman down to the lowest possible point, Boynton got other correspondents to go and inter- view the General, and he bases his charges ol the remarks of the indig- nant chief in that connection.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14
Mineral Park.

A correspondent writing from Min eral Park to the Mining record of January 31 says:
 I paid avisit yesterday 10 the Min eral Park mill in this place, owned by the Mineral Park Mining Company of New York, and found it in a most complete condition; much of the old and worn ont machinery had been re- placed by new. This mill is now one of the best and most complete struc- lures for the reduction of ore in the Territory. IL is running day and night and doing its work finely and smooth ly. Around the mill is piled fine look ing ore in every direction, enough 1 should judge, to keep the mill in con. stant operation for months. The satis- factory condition of the mill added zest to my interest, and l determined to visit the noted Keystone mine-a piece of property also owned by the Mineral Park Mining Company of your city i'll connection with the mill and from which they get their ore The main shaft is down 250 feet with levels running east and west at every hundred feet, and also at the bottom. A fine looking body of ore was brought to light iR both east and west levels at the bottom of the shaft. These levels are being pushed ahead as fast as men and money can do it. In the 150 foot levels, east and west, the ore is look ing very fine. These bodies of ore arc now being stopped out from this level. Numerous miners were hard at work extracting the gliitering rock to be- crushed at the company's mill. InI fact, the mine was looking so well that the superintendent has recently in creased the working force and intends shortly to put on more men still.
 In my opinion this is the best mine yet discovered in the district, and oneI of the best in Arizona, and it is cer- tainly tue most noted one here. No mine, to my knowledge at least, has paid so regularly and evenly from the start as the Keystone. This mIne is destined To be one of the celebrated mines of Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

THE bill which the House Commit tee on h.dian Affairs have agreed upon to provide for punishment of crimes upon various Indian reservations pro yides that the laws of the respective States and Territories in which are To- cated Indian reservations, relating to the crimes of murder, manslaughter. arson, rape and robbery, shall be deemed ard taken to be the law in force within such reservations, and the United States District and Terri torial Courts within and for the re- spective districts and Territories in which the reservations may be located shall have original jurisdiction over all such ofenses which may be com. mitted within such reservations.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

LIEUT.. Col. N. A. M. DUDLEY, of the Ninth Cavalry, after trial before a jury in Lincoln County, New Mex ico, on a charge of arson in having burned certain buildings at a time when he was in command of troops sent out to quell disturbances in that county, was promptly acquitted. The United States Attorney for New Mex ico, writing to the Attorney General says:
 The evidence disclosed upon his trial and the investigation l have made satisfy me that Col. Dudley has been very badly treated, and that all prose cutions against him growing out of his official conduct whilst command jug at Fort Stanton ought to cease He is, m my opinion, valuable and mer- itorious officer and should be sustained by the Government.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14
Grnnf Accepts.

WASHINGTON, February lO.-Gener al Grant is reported to have said that he would accept the Republican nomi- nation for President.
 The FJILbgsters.
 WASHINGTON, February 10.-A proc lamation has been issued by Errest Dalrymple and Alfred Van Risirick, calling for fifty thousand veterans 10 form an expedition to invade Aexico and Central America and capture those countries.
 Rsno's Lettsr
 WASHINGTON, February 1O.-Msjor Reno has sent a very urgent letter to the President, asking permission 10 resign his commission in the army rather than suffer dismissal. And the President will probably grant him the request
 Aibohy's City HaH Burned.
 ALBANY, February 10.-The City Hall burned here this morning. The dome in falling crushed seven men, one named Keeler has since died and two or three others are Lot expected to live. The judgment records, chattel mortgages and records of the proceed ings of the Supervisors were all de- stroyed, besides the records of deeds, mortgages on real estate, portraits of Ex-Governors, books and papers. The Surrogate offices were saved.
 Murdered for Five Gents.
 SANTA FE, February 11.-At eleven thirty a. ID. yesterday, Noah Dunn, a saloon keeper and who is native of Nashville, Tennessee, was shot and in stantly killed by Jacob Armstrong, a railroad employe. Armstrong had en- tered Dunn's saloon, and calling for two drinks, rendered a five dollar bill in payment. Dunn returned him four dollars and seventy-five cents change. Armstrong demanded four dollars and eighty cents, and in the dispute Arm strong pulled his pistol and fired at Dunn, hitting him above the left eyeI and killing him instantly. Armstrong; escaped, but a posse of ten mounted men is sitter him.
 Five Hundred kiieo and Wounded
 CoNsTASTINoPLE, February 10-I During the fete last night a barrack three stories high near here collapsed, two hundred soldiers being killed and three hundred more wounded.
 Explosion.
 WINDSOR, ONT, February 10-The explosion of the boilers in the Canada Paper Company's mills, killed two men and probably fatally injured three more. The pulp mill burned.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14
About Prescott.
Hbout FTsScon. From the Democrat of February g

From the Democrat of February 9:
 The people of Prescott have been enjoying "coasting" over the snow. The hlil up from Goldwater's store was full of laughing ladies and their escorts, on Saturday night, and the fun was great.
 Jim Fay, one of the best prospec- tors in Arizona, arrived from the Tombstone country yesterday. He speaks favorably of some mines Tn that section, notably the Tough Nut and Contention. A great many old Yayapaians are in the district. He met s. 0. Fredericks, who runs an assay office, and is doing well. Tom Ward has some promising prospects m the Patagonia District. Dick Hub bard, formerly foreman of the Peck, Is in the Harshaw Camp.
 Mrs. JIG. Campbell is about to take up her residence near the Colorado River. where she has located claims contracted to build residence and de termjned to settle. A colony IS about to form at Oroville, where so much rich ore 0dS DCCu lOuuO dhNA "ASA~ h N merous claims are being rapidly staked out. Our friend, Jim Daly, goes down to OrOville to start store and perhaps hotel in connection with his business in Prescott. A rush 10 that part of our Territory Is confident ly predicted.
 The presses, types and personal ef- fleets of the late ArfZonan newspaper sold at auction this morning under foreclosure of mortgage, and bought in for $2,OO0 cash, by Gideon J. Tuck CT. Mir. Tucker has paid this sum to the mortgagee and received bill of sale of the property. The good will of the late Enterprise newspaper was included in the sale and transfer.
 Detective Paul arrived on Sunday, having in charge his prisoner, Domin- ouez, arrested on charge of robbing the stage and killing a passenger at Gillette The accused was lodged in the court house jaiI, and will be ar raigned tomorrow.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

THE first stamp dropped in the Black Hills on Jannary l, 1877. January 1, 1880, there were 1850 stamps at work at that place, or 300 more than on the Comstock in it's prime. The average work of these stamps is about 270O tons per day, yielding about S6 0O0, ,0OO per annum. Every mill is running day and night and nearly 5000 miners at work on the Caledonia, DeSmet, Jus tice, Golden Gate, Rodrick, Great Eastern, Golden Terra. Gopher, Dead wood, Clara Consolidated, Aurora, Goldfnch, High, Sans, Flora Belle, Baldwin, Pecacho, Emerald and half dozen others.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

SPEAKING of the Robert E. Lee mine the Leadville Herald says: Last week some of the owners of the mine went to New York and took with them three large specimens of rich ore, taken out on the day of the great run These pieces weigh 373 pounds and are estimated to be worth about $4O0O. The largest piece, weighing 163 pounds, was carefully tested and found to be worth $500. In New York these pieces will be sawed in half, and from the one.half bars of silver made, to be placed on exhibition in some prominent place, to show the richness of a Leadville mine"
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14
Tombstone.

Condensed from the Nugget of Feb ruary 12:
 Alter March 1st the Nugget is to be a daily paper.
 Two propositions are before the Vil- lage Council to supply Tombstone with water. W. A. Simmons, owner of the Sycamore Springs, offers to bring the much needed fluid into the town at a price not to exceed one and a half cents per gallon; and Thomas E. Far lsh, proprietor of the Chrystal Springs, will do the same at 8 cost of not ex- ceeding one and & quarter cents per gallon. The latter asks an exclusive privilege for eight years.
 Contention mill is to start up March 1st.
 The Head Center mine has been at tracing unusual attention of late on account of the late rich rock taken out of the new shaft. Rock IS now being taken from the bottom of the shaft, which shows horn silver and gold to an extent that surprises the expert, particularly as the gold and silver are to be found closely netted together, from which assays run up into the thousands, and the vein from which the rock is taken is widening, and showing rich ore as it goes down
 The upper shaft of the Sunset mine is now down thirty feet, and from a ledge eight feet in wide ore is being ta- ken out that assays upwards of 5000 to the ton. During four days last week assays were made of the ore taken out every day, and the average was S51221. Upon the new dump is to be seen some of the richest ore in the district.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

RELIABLE information has just been received from MariCopa which says the force on the new railroad consists of just seven men and one small sick mule with blow. MT Park, of Pres colt, is in charge of the gang This gentleman had not seen a railroad for ten years until he saw the Southern Pacific few days since He is very reticent and uncommunicative as to the designs had in view, but he has not made up his mind yet whether it will be broad or narrow gauge road.
 We'll, Brother Mae, the scheme seems plain enough as seen through our telescope at this distance. Some body is laying for those bonds pro- vided for by the last Legislature, and is making little show of work in order to get the first show and prevent anybody else from commencing. The language of the railroad act is just broad enough to let such a pretense drive right through it.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14
NEW ADVERTISENEN7S.
Notice.

TNHERE HAS BEEN PUBLISHED A | notice fin the newspapers Of Tucson, \. T.. signed by one A. G. Hunter, fin which he ascertalns that I owe him the fAbulons RmO mt Of sl0SS03 fer damages he claims against me. He also informs that can not make any transaction with my property on account Of the law suit now pending before the courts of Mexico. herewith inform all my friends from Sonora and Arizona that there is no fOun- dalton for such claims, nor any justice in said Hunters preiensions, for he has no other object than to bl2Ckmatl me. As l AIn well known by all the merchants Of both countries, hope they will not pay any attention tO Mir. Hunters assertions. courts of Mexico and I am sure thai their decision will be in accordance to justice, request my friends to withhold their opinion until that verdict is rendered.
 JOSE PIERSON.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

"SIR!" exclaimed long suffering creditor, whose patience was entirely exhausted" Sir, I have sent you nc less than seventeen bills for this one lot of goods, and what have you done with them?" Vetoed 'enI! Vetoed every last one of 'em," was the calm reply, as the debtor lit fifteen cent cigar and hailed a street car.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

TIE Kokomc (Dakota) Times thinks people arc becoming startled by the recent strikes and sales of mines on Sheep Mountain. Where Mackey, George A. Robinson and Senator Jones, of Nevada, invest, people may well look for something unusual.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

THE proprietorship of the Boston Economist has been changed by the retirement of R. F. Straine. The pub lication will be continued by J. B. Cooke.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

TIE campaign of Mr. Parnell, the apostle of Irish relief, seems to be de generating into an undignifed wran- gle between himself and certain newspapers, in which he has decided ly the worst of it. Thousands of dol lars are being sent over to Erin. but little of it goes through Mir. Parnell's intervention, and the disgust with him is great.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

Ar Prescott the roof of the Tiger Stables fell in by reason of the weight of snow thereon. But the farmers and miners up there rejoice at the bounte- ous downfall of the fleecy whiteness.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

LUIS E. TORRES, Governor of So nora, and who recently arrived from the City of Mexico. took charge of the Governors office of said State, previ- ously occupied by Lieut.. Gov. Jose T. Otero. Gov. Torres immediately re duced the ordinary taxes fifty (5Ol per ent
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

HARRY BAKER sends to the Canyon City Record the following recipe for a consumptive pocket-book: Of car bonate of Lesdville, one mine; melt it and apply while hot, SO that it will stick. One application is sufficient.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

LUCKY BALDWIN has been acquitted of the charge of defrauding the gov ernment by looseness in the matter of revenue stamps.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

CAPT. C. W. c. HOWELL left for Yuma on business connected with the sale of very valuable mines in the Ter. ritory.-[S. B. Times
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14
Sdntu Fs Hdppy.

DENVER, Col, February 10.-At 1 80 today the last spike necessary to complete the branch of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe R. R. to Santa Fe was driven by Gov Wallace, Gen. Hatch and staff, the Legislature and other notables attending. There was much rejoicing at Santa ts.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

THE State of South Carolina has no more daily newspapers than Arizona Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

HE proceedings of the New Mexico Legislature are carried on in the lin, qua Mexicans.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

THE Comstock mines paid s22, ,351 .06 taxes on net proceeds for the quarter ending December Si.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14
Probate Notice.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE ! Of Jesus Maria Ortez. de ceased. In the Probate Court, Pima County, A. T.: It appearing to the court by the petition pre- scented and filed by c. R. Drake, the ad- minisiratOr of the estate Of Jesus Maria Oriez. deceased. praying for an order 10 sell real estate, that it Is for the best in- terest of said e> tate to sell the whole of The real estate tO pay debts, expenses and charges Of the administration. It Is therefore ordered by the Court that all persons interested in the >"'i estate sp- pear before the said Probate Court on Monday, the 18th day of March, A. D. 1880, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the court room Of said Probate Court, In the City Of Tucson, Pima County. A. T., to show cause why an order should not be granted tO the said administrator to sell the real estate 0f the deceased. And it is further ordered that s copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks In THE ARIZONA CITIZEN, a news paper printed and published in said city and county. J.S. WOOD,
 Probate Judge.
 Dated Tucson. A. T., February 18th, 1880.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14

CIRCULATING Library in English, Spanish and German at the Pioneer News Depot
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14
Kdiioch GiYsS AdNce.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 10.-A large number of unemployed work. ingmen assembled in the Sand Lot thIs afternoon, when they were ad- dressed by Mayor Kalloch. He gave them to understand that within a few days Chinatown would be legally de clared nuisance and that work re- sulting from such declaration would give them employment. He coun- selled them to refrain from any illegal or injurious action until they heard from him agaln.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-14
From San R1fdeL.

SAN FRANCISCO, February l0.-A San Diego dispatch says official in. formation was received today from San Rafael, Lower California, of the arrival there of the rebel general Marquez. The forces of the Federal Government are said to have made no opposition to him. It is reported that Marquez after fixing things politically will depart for Sonora to carry on his movement against Diaz in the North States of Mexico.