davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-27

Those answerinR an advertisement will
confer favor upon the RGvertiser and tho
publisher by stating that they saw tho adver-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-27

(tANE and UMBRELLA combined. Patent fo,
~ sale cheap. Addr ss box 269, Il ,chestor, N Y
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-27
For so Gents.

An addressed enyeione and q 3.oent stamp. will
3Sn4s 3n4}skly and Sh.apIy made. w, n. RIRECX ER,
I4O3H F@rk Avenue. ~. Louie, $40,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-27

Ok Be.uiiful Cards, Gold, Chrome, etc., with
20 name, lQo.. postpaid. A. l.. Dlefendorf 4 co. ,
Fort Plain, N. Y.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-27

NEW YORK BANKING AND MISCELLANEOUS
OIL sums from ST. TO SiSoO. Address
H6 WARRINGTON street, Now York,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-24
A Brutal Assault,

Arthur Hynes, colored, was brought TO
the CITY on Capt Habenichts lat.boat
last Wednesday in fearfully bruised
condition, and is now lying at his honie,
No. 2 Beresford street, half dead from his
injuries. His left arm is broken, his
left eye almost put out, his legs skinned.
his shoulder cut and bitten, and bis en-.
tire body bruised in most shameful
manner. Some of the wound seems TO
have been inflicted with a hot iron, and
in many places the skin is peeled Soff.
and the raw and bloody feah laid bare.
The case was reported yesterday 10 Trial
Justice Rivers, who. will investigate IL to
day. ssr nf4S f'sse' 50
: Hynes was employed on fat boat
belonging to Capt. Habenicht which
piled between the city and the neighb0r-
ing iclands. Hynes' wife says that he
went to Toogoodoo for load of rosin
about three weeks ago. She had heard
nothing from him until last wednesday.
when he was brought TO the city In tile
fiat boat and tumbled out ON Southern
wharf in q semi-conscious condition.
The wounded man is unable to give as
yet any account of how his injuries were
received, but his wife alleges that they
were inflicted by Capt. Habenieht on hia
fiat BOAT because Hynes did no row to
suit him. t! 9is ~, r>a Il,
DR.. Bellinger made an examination of
the injured man yesterday and found
him In q most pitiable condition. He ia
too weak to talk, and unless some
healthy reaction takes place car hardly
recoyor.--Netcs and C5ttyier. .nt,. ii. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-24

move he would be acofed and condemned
BY the people fog all time to come. The
correspondent pfcsume9 very much on
the ignofance and credulity of his far OF
readers, when ne asserted that another
cause ofcomplaint suEong the Gp-country
ieadersis chat counties which hsve sctual
Democratic majorities are not represent.
ed on the State ticket por among the
Presidential Electors, the delegates to
! Cincinnati, or the Executive Committee.
Was there ever moro reckless statement
NADER The Presidential Electors wers
nominated from different parts of the
State, one from each Congressional Dis.
trict, and one was nominated from An.
derson County, which gives q large actual
Democratic majority and Anderson hes
ons of the representatives TO Cincinnati,
and also member of the State Execu.
atiye Committee.
The Democracy OF Anderson are United
and identified with the Democracy of the
State and Of the United States, contend.
Ing for an honest, economical asd upright
administration Of the State and Federal
governments, and the perpetuatiop Of
free government, and are oppose2 10 Re.
publicanism under any guise 1t may as.
sumo, not even excepting that of in.
dspendentism. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-24
EEL. 8 o5iINlelIHMNArI. elo!NylGsTIoN. q!

The Democratic Convention for tht
nomination of candidates for President
and Vice President met in Cincinnati on
Tuesday last. "A full delegation from all
ti tho st:sszs wss The saE,egag'
organization ,~as Effected by electing
Judge Hodley Presidont, and, after the
transaction of some routine ebusihess PIE.
linihhfy TO the permanent organization,
adjourned 70 10 o'clock q. m. Tuesday.
ANY speculation asl 70 the probable nom-
inees would be useless, as before this Issue
reaches many of our readers the news OF
the action OF the Convention viii have
been received by, ,fhen,.a isa.s.i;4i 4 IL
II isfevidcnt that The delegates have
met with the determination to present
for the suffrage of the people o good tick
ct; one that will command the confidence
and support OF all who desire an honest
and constitutional government OF, che
country, and, one GOO that by virtue OF its
inerih.Will defeat, tho Chicago nomina-
tion.! We regard Tho Cincinnati Con-
yshtion az naming the next President 'oi
The United States. !,1., II. 4 .a,'.
aaAs we go,to preas, telegramB ave pour
Ing in giving the proceedings of 3 the
Convention 4 permanent organization
@aB effected by she election Of eg; Gov
Stevenson, OF. Kentucky a. permanent
President. TTssNo buhineSs foreshadowinl
tho atrength OF. tho respective. candidate.
has YET taken; place Seymour aud Til
den. are beth opkof tho race, leaving tht
chances fav6rableito.the nomination o
Bayard. Tho Convention has decided
aghlast The right Of. Tatnmany 70 repre-
sentstion. 9,.t, 4 '3.i5. fs.} ,,i3at * tI.. 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-24
The Work Of Congress.
WASHINGTON. Juner1f

'. ff7ie WASHINGTON, June 16.
During the session of Congress that
terminated to-day 1,197 bills and Joint
resolutions were introduced in the Senate
and &, 4,288 in tho House !; during the first
or extra session, 773 and 1926 were in.
trodaced in. The Senate and House re-
spectively; making q grand tota. O!
8,784 bills and Joint resolutions int,o.
dnced thus far during the present Con.
gfess. ~ i:i ie5t ..7i1NT -
At the hour of adjournment to.dav
there remained 800 bills and joint reso-
lutlons on the Senate calendar and about
400 on the House calendar. less,
The amount appropriated during The
present Yession, included in the regular
annual appropriation Bills, the river and
barbor bill, the deficiency bills and mis-.
cellaneous appropriation bills, aggregates
about $l86 900, 900. IT,
The following important public meas.
ureo failed to receive final action and re-.
main upon the calendar of the House or
on the Speakers table: Bill to regulate
customs duties on sugar; bill to regulate
the customs duties, known as the Tucker
tariff bill bill to facilitate the refiundinp
of the national debt; resolution for count.
ing the votes of electors for President
and Vice President; bill to regulate tho
pay and number of United States Super
visors !; bill for the relief of General Fit
John Porter; bill to define the teruis OF
office of chief supervisors of elections :
bill for the appointment of tariff COM
mission. The Kellogg. Spofford case goes
over without receiving final actiG, in the
Senate. tf ~ ise; aihi.sss5 sii 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-24


The REPUBLICAN, PROGRAMME The
programme of. the Republicans is indi-
Gated by gentleman prominent in poll
tics as follows:
First = TO prepare, in the event of the
election of o Democrat, o contesting list
of electoral votes from States which have
been carried by small majorities by the
Democratic candidate. j,
Second = To insist upon the power of
William A. Wheeler, faudulent Vice
Preident, to open, count, and declare the
result of the votes.
Third = To insist that Mr.. Wheeler.
acting in q ministerial capacity, but for
the occasion vested with judicial powers
beyond right of appeal or review, shall
declare tho result as it may seem good
for him to d.
Fourth TO maintain that the Sepa-
tors representing the States and the mem
bers representing the people of the States
shall submit to the decree ofMr Wheeler.
Fifth In the event. Of both Houses
failing to concede this arbitrary power to
the fraudulent Vice e-President the minor
ity. will attempt, by revolutionary means,
to inaugurate James A. Garfield .--Ne,o
York San.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-24
A Word on the Other Side.

Col. e. B. G. Cash, one of the pr;nci.
pals In the attempted Cash Del Pass duel
makes the following observations in au
article In the Carolina Sun, published al
Cherav, on the Camden and Kersbaw
Anti-Duelling Association, which has
been organized at Camden since the diff.
Guilty referred to occurred. Il sill be re.
membered that Col. DePass is citizen
OF Camden, and that Col. Cash is citi.
zen OF Chesterfield:
I'VE are informed that this Camden
association is composed of men who vii
do their whole duty, and put an end "a
the "criminal' practice Of duelling
Camden. has grown pious, very slow,
very AS long as her man would figh,
we heard not one word about the "criln.
inal practice Of duelling." For wears
that section has been regarded as the
Galway OF the State, and only a sbori
time ago, Williams and Co1rtney were
permitted to leave the town to fight tiuels
there was no bowling on those occa.
sions. Williams aud Courtney qceye acilI.
ing 10 fight and were not molesfed bu,
Jost 80 soon as two of the leading citizens
OF the town strike their colors = :
y up, pops ain anti -dlelling society
and suppose with every braggart
and bully in the toWn as members. Such
an association will be bomb. proof and
God.send to all tho liars, slanderers and
towards Of the place. Thoy can SPEAK
or their neighbors as they please, and
when called to account, will "shirkn their
responsibility by pleading membership
Gf this association. What q pity this
movement had not been ipaugurated two
weeks agoI 1t would have served as .
coat of mail for ON intimate friend and
close connection of this pious President
and saved q vast amount of white. wash.
Ing rendered necessary by recent events
The arch-apgels take 1t upon themselves
to denounce as criminals" the acts oi
mon who are as far their superiors as the
eagle is superior of the buzzard. These
poor creatures denounce as "criminals'
such men as Andrew Jackson, Henry
Clay, John Rutledge, Commodore Perry
and thousands of Others of the best and
purest men who inhabit the civilized
portion of the world. In their agony
and for the present occasion, they would
denounce as "criminalsp our own Perry,
and Gist, and McDufiie; and Dunnoyent
Legare, and Rhett, and Taber, and Ma.
grath. - .,..,i, .'.;. d. ',~.'., -
,."Wiil this army corps of seraphs and
chernbs tell us poor deluded creatures
what they propose as substitute for the
duel? viii they be SO kind as to sug.
gest some better and more humane plan
T! BY which the weak can be put upon a
footing with the strong7 viii they tell
US how the pigmy is to meet the giant ?
", are they such fools as to think the
Millennium is ut hand, or that from dat
q Mear FIRST meeting all strife and conten-
ton will cease throughout the world ?"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-24
THE CORRUPT CANDIDATE.

The honest, intelligent voters of the
United States will never place in the seat
of Washington, Jefferson, Madison and
Jackson one whose moral character and
political integrity arc as vulnerable as
as the following resolutions, adopted by
largo body Of General Garfield's con-
atituents, September z, 1876, correctly
represent that Of The Chicago nominee
to be:
:. Reaoh, d, That we arraign and denounce
Jeme3 A. Garfield fox bis corrupt con-
nection with the Credit Mobilier, for bis
false denials thereof before his constitu.
ents, for his perjured denials thereof 20.
fore committee Of his peers in Congress,
for fraud upon his constituents in circula.
ting among them pamphlet purporting
&c Get forth forth Tho Tho finding of said committee
and the evidence against him. when In
fact material portions thereof were omit
ted and garbled. - ~
.Resolved, That we further arraign and
charge him with corrupt bribery in
selling his official influence Us Chairman
of the Committee on Appropriations for
$4,000 TO the DeGolyer Pavement Ring,
to aid them in securing a contract from
the Board of Public Works of the Dis.
trict Of Columbia; selling his influence
to the said Ring in imposing upon the
people of said District q pavement which
is almost worthless OF price three times
Its coat, as Bwofn to by one of the con.
tractors selling his influence to aid said
Ringin securing contract, to procure
which It corruptly spent S97 900 "for
influence" selling his Influence in q
matter that involved no question of law,
upon the shallow pretext that he was
acting as lawyer selling his influence
in manner 80 palpable and clear as to
DO 60 found and declared by an impartial
and competent court upon an issue SOL
eninly tried. ~ -, p
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-24
ErIDl.ags ypGTanpRAyyAb. ! u / w &,

Az q n,aeting of The New York ielsgpaa.
tionin Cincinnati, !, on the goth Instant,
Mfr. r.. w. Peckham, ona Of tho delegates,
presented lEr, Tildtn's letter aeciininE
tl.e nomination forth Presidency. This
'EattcF manifssis q noble and patriotic
es.lsla i,sas....as Is G ;al!ss;:css sos :he
ensuing political contest, which Il para
mount 10 al other issues: whether tho
Peoplashall elect their rnlsrs, or brlbed
end sasIupt returning boarda.g Mrl Tilden
helds That TO c6ndons tho frauds that
Spiaced the Republicans Ia power at the
last election IS to constitute bribery, fraud,
.cofraRtion!and fore6 superior toIt the viii
4of the people, md to deatroy free and
pgssentativel government. It may be
said that Mr, Tilden's ,deplinat;on of q
rcliornination issoWing 10 sense OF
inability 70 secure Ilt /; this may be 90,
anaifao, shows that AR, TildeD, although,
defrauded BY the most nefaripns means
of the highest honor 0. free people could
bsstow, wan willing for ihe sake Of the
harmony and success OF his party, to
yeiire from the political conteat, and
leave history to do him justice. "a
IfaIr. Tildsn shoui,s s. go. ! .;is. s power
and influence fos the elecsion of the
nominees pf che Convention, he will do.
nlDnatrate his patriotism, and Prove that
he is more devoted to principle and The
eatabliahment and perpetuation OF free
goveFnnlant than to the advancement oi
Ills tseraonal ambition. IfBfr. Tilden
7liatl continued his candidacy, it would
liaye very mnsh embarrassed the Con.
5psniien, and Nigh hsgs led to the deFsa.
3ofa the nominee Mr.. Tilden's with.
sira9al was evidently to secure the har.
irofy end peace Of The party, aud thu!
insurs gncceas, and for this no must
receive she commeniasi6n Of his party
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-24
Homicide at Gafrney's.

GAFFNEY CITY, June ID.
Mrs. w. M. Miller, upon returning TO
her house in this town after o short ab-
sence yesterday, found negro man in
her room with his hsS off, and bludge0n
at his side, engaged in rihing her trunk.
She ordered him 10, leave whereupon he
seized bundle that he had made of
some of Mrs. Miller's property, and fled.
Two colored men, who had been robbed
by the same man and were in pursuit of
him, came up about this time and fol-
lowed him, losing him, however, after q
chase of half mile. '''f -
During the afternoon q party was or.
ganized and went IN search of the crimi-
nal. All relinquished Il Mt midnight.
except Mr.. Miller, whose house had been
entered. He continued the quest and
was successful at at an carly hour this
morning, finding the negro asleep in q
ditch. Upon being called he rose, yawn-
ing, and, when Mr.. Miller drew a pistol
and ordered him to march toward town.
ran. Mr.. Miller's pistol failed to 20 off.
but having another he drew Ii and fred.
The negro stopped, seized o. fence rail
and showed fight, but dropped it and ran
again. He then stopped and drew pis-
tol. BY this time other white men, at.
tiacted by the firing, appeared, and the
negro, still showing fight, fired on him.
a sort of running fight was kept up un.
til the man fell, shot in, the side of his
stomach. He was conveyed to the town
calaboose, and physician summoned,
who pronounced his injuries probably
fatal.-Cor. GreenriiIe Neps.
Smother Homicide in spartanburg County.
SPARTANBURa, June 20.
William II. Burnett and Joseph Vim
son got into q difficulty last evening near
Boiling Springs, in which Burnett was
killed by Vinson with shot gun. the
fatal load taking effect in the breast,
followed by almost instant death. The
cause of the difficulty is unknown, but it
is thought that, Vinson, who is still at
large, acted purely in selfdcfsnce. Bur-
nett Is reputed to nave been man of
violent character, he having been tried
at the last term of the court for assault
and battery with intent to kill.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-24

The good of the order. requires that
financial reports should bs made regu-
larry to the Secretary of Pomona Grange
at the close of each quarter. Secretaries
OF SUBJ Oranges will, therefore, not think
it unkind to be reminded that the second
quarter will expire before the next meet
ing of Poomone Grange, and they are
respectfully requested to forward said
reporss as evidenceof good standing and
punctuality.5 is ,sl tier y. \
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-24
ln1nA I. a1: rsE.rIU !. e. s

i5s lie article which ne pnbish from the
~ CIV Y Yotlr aIgigses, written by its Chatles-
ton pondent, was eyIdcntIy designed
! tor foFaIgll ara not homo eonaumpsion /;
6Ihefeiae, Il would not contain The nu.
Hser0sls slisstataments og css whieh aps
s neRF fn 1t. There nfa no g syasals y ia
the party tosobe3 tho cpmpalda oF any
spap, tsnss illaEe Is no leade of the dirty
aafiicien nsly.stgong ID effect d anccs sltil
bplts even II lie deairsa 10 To do; and as
ID aiIY conaidefah Il number oE Ds.rocfats
Eetsng Ahe Rspublieau s;eket, Il q COCA
tictdt could 30 nctsinate tho atefaeuE
y ssIDqntd aa tiissa is ncs & IsspuB.
lieag 81 The sats who could OBJ ata che
ceAadeslps end spppcrt df 4 oTpoFs!'e
e Aisietfats Cox any enc of the
ana IS Il cf the CIR
slat The feeling HI k
and - e1sntses "a Is s1l5 bitssF,
asld thagssEs eat ofealBrit s
fFeslf Is ii 9flly without iioun-
slsfosl sc tel' - e fefsEa to II fidsssbilI
q Yae lllily ssve been kha
ptaie slie pla 81 gosa 6 he g5on-
Dil sinissa end sIlI
Ia IIeees Ills III i ieFe.i
lisa i i HsEa ese r i.
sssez i1l6ng ths d SlisssSSs.
sgs feF M S q Us "a ~
sa0AlIfg roils icl 4 noIiii should
alsCss m Sopseh,
saoiF, sgas
tile m nd t1l
ii salIsi sisl Il Is r0tt oDly fiel
assS si eisd s. aiiy
Suits
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-24

= Representative John III. Eyins has
written to the. Cowpens Centennial Com.
mittee that, in response to the request of
the South Carolina delegation in Con.
gress, the Secretary of War he's contract
ed with MIR. j. @. A. Ward, of New
York, for the bronze figure of the hero of
Cowpens, and that it. will be delivered in
Spartahburg in good time for the centen-
ninl day, l7th January, 1881. i.,,g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-24
legant and unbounded hospital;tv.

elegant and unbounded hospitality. s..
Also, TO the Press of Greenville for
many special attentions, and to the
Mountain City Club for their honors ex-
tended.
Also, tolthe iessees. of the Street Rail-
way for complimentary fayors, and 10
MessrB. Carrier g. Harris for the use of
their handsome vehicles.
AT 2p. m. the Association adjourned,
subject to the cali of the President
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-24
MARBLE W. YARD.
SAMUEL MURPHY.
Anderson, 8. a..

4 lTNEALER and Manufacturer Of EEosirn.
Il ments, Monumental EaeneV.
stones, TOnabs, Vases, Eae, AS I
am practical workman, and do, work nv
sen, sen, l can afford to furnish anything in my
only the best grades of marble, I am able
to give better satisfaction to. my, CUSTOMERS
and guarantee oil work that leaves nv shop
IworE only new designs. Call and see me
at my shop on Depot Street, and be con-
elsewhere. ,~-DN : s.i''AttS ~u4NN
June IL, 1880 40 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-24
Another Steamboat Collision.

New YORK, June 10.
About 8 O'Clock tonight the steamer
Grand Republic, which runs to Rockaway,
collided with the steamer Adeldide, which
plies between this city and Long Branch,
and the latter boat suD,I. The accident
occurred off Leroy street. No lives were
lost, rs the Adetaide had landed her pas-
sergers just previous TO the collision.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-24

Patrons Of Husbandry of Anderson
County, don't forget the quarterly meet
ing of Pomona Grange on first Saturday
of July next. And let every SUBJ Grange
so arrange its affaiys il duo time as to be
represented by st least one live Worthy
Master and three delegates. There are
several important items of business
claiming our serious attention and earn
est action, 80 3''s s
1..Ainew Executive Committee will be
elected. aa a
2.@The fifth degree viii be conferred
on those entitled to receive it.
3. The quarterly report of the stand
ing committee on education will be pre-
sented for consideration. e
4. The standing committee on sub
Oranges will make their report.
8. The standing committee on creden-
tials will make up and present their
quarterly report. All delegates should
prepare to meet the committee with a
clear record from their Secretary.
6.sThe pfopriety iof appointing two
summer meetings of Pomona Grange,
one in the eastern and ono in the west.
Tern part Of the County. 9'a
| Chsirmen Of above committees. do
your duty, and If these subjects aro in
teiligently considered and iudieionsly
acted on, the hearts. of many patrons
will be eheered and their children
& hissset. iss5i ~; - -; 81. ~. NJ Nj
:Ea.e ne Ces.s:::. anu Wheat OF the Country.
.',si WAsHIEGToN, Jane 16.
IS The following was Issued by the De.
parifnent of Agriculture to-day.
COTTON. stn
Rsiiitns TO this Department indicate
an increase in the ares planted In otton
OF Eer cent. Tho reports were aA fol-
flows: 40 connties In North Carolina re-
| port en- average increase OF G per cant. !.
| 19 counties in Sonth Caroiina an increase
| OF 2 pes cent. !, 10 countiee ia Ge6raIa 8
per cent increase i, 13 ia Flori6a l3 !: 90
| III hinpaIna 8 per cent; 50 in hIississipni
/ nm assrage of 3 per cent. Is lii Iscniai.
lana, q per cent; rs counties id TeSas.
~ per cent. increase; 30in Arkansas z !.
land 20 IN Tennessee 5 per cent. increase.
Ihe condition of the crop is reported 20
be better than last year at the ssIne time
9ndlis 99 this year against So last year.
/ Ihst weather was fevorable everywhere.
but rather too much rain in Aiiss;ssippi
and I,ouisianA. 8.
gii & WHEAT,
The average of spring wheat shogs 4
very slight increase over that Gown iesl
year. Theirs Is efleeline.in, the ares
sown IN the States of Wisconsin mud
Iowa OF nearly 2 per cent. In the Metz
England 5tetes the area h the rsrne n, n,
Minnesota there isaa aa Increase Of i nor
cent IN. Nebraska tho increase Is o mar
cent. and in California 49, The cond;.
Sion of winter yskeasis is remarkably GOOD
and Is q, which is 4 per cent. aborySe the
average Of Z last year. PennsSivssis s,S
Ohio. lpdiana and Illinois ali report sue,rs
] above 100; Kansas only 70. ON acconnt
! Of protractcd drought.