davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-25
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-25

Foreign Lao ~.
["Possessed of The LIVING AGF and one or
other of our yivaclous American monthlleS, a sub
scriber will find himself :n command Of the tohots
situation. "-Phiia. Epenino Bulletin.
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Address,
l,Sa'EEsH =. C+S., session..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-25
Notice to The Creditors Of W. B.
MCBath, decd.

No. 243,
mclaughlin q Butler va. W, r. MeBath OF al.
a.d A. s. Prosser, admir-. vs.. Lima
McBath ct al.
BILL AND CROSS BILL.
PURSUANT to an order 10 4de in the above
l. cause. at the January term. 1880, notice 10
hereby given to the creditors Of W. X. McBath.
dec q, to make themselves parties to this suit,
and prove their Claims before the lst Mopdpy Of
May next or they will be forever barred,
This notice will be published in the Wing and
This Feb uary 18th, 1880.
feb25-w4t M. L. PATTERSON, c. I'M
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-25

The volumes of the Hag4sias begin with the
Numbers for June and December of each year.
When no time Is specified, it will be underStoodthat
the subscriber wishes to begin with the current
Number
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-25
LYEXCRA OFFER For 1880, al

those numbers OF 1879 which contain, besides other
interesting matter. the first Chapter Of HE WHO
WILL NOT WHEN HE May" q new story by MRS
OLIPHANT, now appearing IN GAG LIVING AGE
from advance sheets.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-25
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-25
1880. .
Harper'sj Magazine.
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"Studying the subject effectively and from the
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Its contents are contributed by the most eminent
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Conyersant with the desires OF the public
which they Will spare no effort to crafty.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-25
Wholesale Grocery Market.
R0xvlLLE, March "a.
SOAPS.

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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-25

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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-25
THE DAILY CHRONICLE.

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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-25
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-25

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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20
IS however, this prosper

community. r. however, this prosper
Gus town, with its enterprising and labor
employing industries, Is not to sit in its
ashes desolate and despairing, large con.
tributions OF money ara muci, needed TO
enable Its people, by. their ow:. industry,
economy aud enterprise, to re-establish
themselves. All your contributions of
money, or whatever else, will go into the
hands Of reliable and discreet men and
be dispensed in fair and most efficient
manner. All contributions of money
should be sent either TO r. N. FricE,
cashier of the Milton National Bank, or
John III. Caldwell, Of the Fir. National
Bank. All contributions of food and
clothing should be sent TO the relief COM
mittee. Let your contributions be large
and free.
MnroN. Pa, May 16.-Early this
morning crowds of people began to
arrive, and throughout the entire day the
streets and roads leading to tho town pre-
sented complete jam in the shape of
vehicles of all descriptions, togo, ,her with
persons who walked miles to siew the
ruins. 1t is estimated that fully 90, GOO
strangers visited the town during the day.
Religious services were held by the diff
ferent pastors OF the town at different
places in the open cir. Immediately
after services were over many went to
the distribution room TO receive food
from the relief committee. tfE-
PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-At o public
meeting held at the Mayors Office at
noon to-day, in behalf Of the sufferers by
the fire at Milton, an urgent appeal for
contributions was made. The subscrip-
lions received amount to $3.50. An
other meeting will be held on Monday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20
THE BURNED CRY OF lrirrON.
I.oss OF Over 1000, 600 Ofleial' Account
fthe Condition OF the Place aad Peo-
ple-An APrsal s5F Aid.
! .NILToN. PA Nav IA. 1ea{)

lSs(1O.
b. A fire broke out at II o'clock to-day in
the car works, and q heavy. northwest
wind prevailing, it was impossible to
check the progress Of the flames until the
entire business portion Of the town was
destroyed. It was estimated that 400
buildings were burned, including all the
churches, hotels; banks, newspaper Office,
the gas works and the depot Assistance
came from Sudbury, Danviile, Williams
port, Lewisport and Wataontown. Saw
they arc. burned beyond Tecognitiont
Two hundred and iifty families have been
rendered homeless and axe camping out
in the fields. Supplies of provisions and
clothing ere. needed at once. Is is i'm.
poaible Co ,estimata the loss at psesena.
MrriroN, .PAg, May nc. his place has
been crowded with people all day. The
scene atIaoon was heaftreading. Hun!
,dreds aEei gathered around the piapinr
mill, where food is distributed by the re-
lief committee. Several carloads of pro-
vlainnA have arrived during the day from
Harrisburg, WilIjarnspor5 s aIta s. 0sas7;.
places. TYo hundred and fifty tents
were forwarded by Governor Hoyt this
| eisernoon, aud they were excited in the
fields gdiOining the town ia Carloads OF
| people won't to UnStont0Wa.to to spend the
night. Food u "a RgAin distributed al
$40 planning NTH this evening, and per.
sons who were worth th0usatitis of dollar
yesterday morning appeared to accep,
charitable relief. g s. IS,
Oisp tehes are being received from
different Aeetions Of the country offering
| cid. The iccal xsliaf committee has Is.
aued an appeal 60 the public, which haaye
| II : ter g careful personal inspection OF
the Eitpa zion ne submit to ths;people oi
| Pennsylvania and the beneyolens every.
where the following statement of the ex.
/ tent of tho losses, condition of tho ia.
iiRuisssissss g and I'D necessary is10T u : tsiS q
/ proper relief of the town. The fire
/ swept with total desE EEuctlon IN, the bsie
space of five hOurs an area of cn6 niilS
long and q hal mile Ii afdls, e0mpactls
built, cosering tho entire hilsiaesI5 i1u6
besk built portion of the toSIi, and ;itl,
i vISsSsiT WITH very ieif and minor axcep
s;SS;ss = Y O.
manu- facsoriea INVOLVING 81 loss oE about
3~G milIlon do Ian, Insured cnly 70 The
N AMT of about d half million ss
lufldreas aud hundrEds of people
men, women aud children. lro hoInGlcs
aud pennies; having nothing Left BAL
/ the clothes on their, backsS At the pTea
enS time contributions 0f medical aap
pliae aud clothing for nj eles aud fcnnlei
IloE All agc8 are much needed TO SIX
geneIou hearted public 40 would aay
thkt; Ia our opinion. the SAeFa zapply o
food, medicine aad cioahinE will com,
fat short of the measure ef relief re
Iqulred Of sou. hess arc much n4eileI
land higbly. nppfeciated bg this stricken
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20

Senator Hamptou takes the proper
view of Kcllogg's case. There is nc
doubt that he procured his seat in the
United States Senate by fraud aud cor,
ruption. nor Is there any doub: that
Judge 6poford, the contestant, wes the
legally elected Serator from Louisiana
but OF the satue time that this Is true, II
Is equally trrs that the case was settled
end finally decided by the Senate when
Kellogg took his seat. 1t was q great
wrong 70 the State of Louiaiana and o
great injustice to Judge spoford for the
Senate to exef6ise Its partisan power in
judging of the qualifications OF lis mem.
bsrs, but that 10 an offence against the
people of the United States, and can
only be uscd tn proper advantage in q
campaign against tho party which perpe.
trated these outrages through consldera-
ton of party advantages. The Senate
decided the case, and so it must rest.
In our Supreme Court case may be
ever 60 improperly and unjustly decided,
but 1t being the Court of last resort, q
final Judgment, cannot be remedied, nor
can the same question be afterwards de.
cided to the contrary in the same case,
30 1t Is with Congress. Each house
beiug the judge Of the election and quail
ification Of it's own members, the action
In the Kellogg case was o final determi-
nation of the question, and another
Senate can no moro call up the case and
reverse it than the suprame Court could
call up Q case IL had decided for the pur-
pose Of reversing its ruling. 1t is Of
great Importance that tho Democratic
party should not take partisan view of
this Important question, aldi it 10 crafty
ing 70 see that while the Republican
party bad not u single Senator with fair
moss enough to oppose the admission Of
spch Q man rs Kellogg, whose adnis-
sion, though an outrage upon law and
decency, was TO be Of political advantage
to their party, the Democrats nave such
men as Thurman, Bayard, Herman, But
Ter. Hampton, Pendleton and other DEM
ocrata, who care more for law and order
than for party advantage, and therefore
oppose any unlawful means of undoing
an unjust decision, preferring to lose
vote to the Democratic party in the
senate rather than exercise o partisan
power contrary to law aud precedent.
1t is the highest credi. to The Democratic
party chat il can rise above party advan..
tage in the confederation Of public ques-
tions, where the theory and principles Of
our free institutions arc involved. To
do right is worth moro to any political
party than dozen Senatorial seats. We
are glad to see the Democratic party
exercising its power with such modera-
tion. N.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20

remain in tile territorial waters ofColom:.
bia, to suspend the surveys and other
operations 10 which they are engaged in
che Laguna de Chiriqui and Golfor
adams" should retire Immediately, as
there are in il no ports which have been
opened to commerce according TO The
customs regulations of the Republic"
When the aaseeGa;;SHer asseeGa;;SHer American" left Car
thagena report was current there that
two thousand men had left Bogota for
the Isthmus, and were daily expected. at
Banenquila. The purpose of their visit
was not stated, but is supposed to have
some relation to the coaling station affair,
which the Colombian Government Is evil
IDENTITY disposed to resent in the form in
which 1t has been attempted. The occu-
patton of the Laguna De Chiriaui and
Golfo Dulce by the American war vessels
was the theme of general conversation in
Carthagena and the neighboring towns.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20

. Z : d
"a .DoUELE TRAGLDY.-The Coroner
yesterday held an inquest over the bod
les OF Bobert Bird and his wife Hester,
colored, at Sharp's Turn-O Out in the up-
per part of this County. -, Hester was
found dead in her house the previous af-
ternoon with her throat cut, and Robert
the same afternoon threw himself in Kill
lian's mill pond, few miles from his
house, and drol:ned himself The wit.
ness testified that he was seen sitting in
the door of his house with. his wife be.
tween 3 and 4 o'clock. /. A few moments
the door was shut and they were not to
be seen About 12 O'clock previously.
they were seen sitting on the side of the
bed. About $50 O'Clock Robert went to
the place where he was working on the
railroad and said to the other hands
Goodbye, boys II He also told Mr..
John McCabe, section master, goodbye.
Shortly after this he was seen in the
pond gasping for breath and Immediately
drowned. 4, ~ Z. S.,.ii
Mr. McC Cabe, with whom he was speak
ing end in whose yard ne was living, tes.
titled that Robert had for about two
months past expressed q desire to tell
him Of his private troubles. He said he
was not jealous of his wife hut Le "want-
e. &, cstcs; enc dead higger." yfssyi
Tne wound of the woman was cut on
the right side, of the neck seyeriug the
large blood vessels On that side, the spi-
nal column and the wind pipe.
There was no positive testimony that
her husband cut ner thrdat, but tho cir
cumstances were ss.,oh as to point that
way, an the certificate of the physician
who m4qs: the post D,orten, examination
expressed the opinion that she could not
have rlRde such 9 wound with her own
haDI. ~ - -, - ...ss
Tie jury returned two yerd;cis. One
that Robert Bird came to. his death from
suicidal drowning. The other that Hes
ter Bird came to her death from wounds
inflicted by the hands CT Robert Bird.
!; Il is rumored that Bird was wanted in
Alabama, and that come years ago he
tried to hang himself with a grape vine.
~ Columbia Register. -, 1,gE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20


Union 7snes Revenue officera; Gum.
nings, NounE and Charley lghiklock,
arrested yesterday, on Main street, mn
by the name of Eoy. from North OarolI4
na, for selling whiskey rnlawfully from
his wagon. They TOOK Foy, bog, two
horses and q wagon, aud the whiskey Ia
paftanburg. Mr. W.T.. Littlejohn, of
Jonesyiile, has LEFT in our Office quite q
curiosity to us aud many others who have
Been it. 1t la q stalk Of common river
bottom cane in fnilHeed. The aeeds heye
much the appearance Of oats and grow.
IN heads containing from three "a six
grains. Wa have always supposed thaE
the pane did not produce seed, but
Che specimen Before US removes that i'm.
si>s==-;s = -;:1,.s, &c 49,
Iaurensyille Herald: We learned with
regret from one Of our faEmero, one day
this sseek, that The present pros iject for d
wheat crop in this County Is very die.
cougaging, end. 1t 10 fesred, viii be als
most nn entire failure cauRed by rust.
"a W. (, I = 9 e sts sh s.SE. q
fna uphafa tha land Il lrnfif nfisf fha
yield IS this time promises to 30 Abnn-
ls1alts....,A taesaengoe arrived at this
| plsce from Glena Springs on Tuesday
eyening ieAt bringing the sad iNkeilI-
| sebce 10 his TEanyi friends and TelAiigeH
here that j /. SYjatat SImpsotl, ESQ, was
sgsicken With para lyajs about q o'elock
tliat morning and y'as speech leSs as the
time the III & aenRer left osclOkk 4.
-. Iliis q tRS second stroke ttIr. Ssir1p-
son has hasl. 2
Steety Ne II tietFt Air. WI ID. Car
siecu, of tbts city OWNS 4 COW that han
been giving nlil ( for seven scars Mishoul
intsfmissi5n. Stc pfodnees about tu0
] Rall0ne per day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20
Assessment Notice.

FE3HE Auditors Office will be open from
IA the First day OF tune, 1880, until and
including the Twentieth lay of July, 1880
to receive Tax Returns of Personal Property
IN, Anderson County for the year 1880.
And for the convenience of Tax Payers
will have Deputies atteach, Of the places
named below to receive Returns for the said
year . N'3'TS iilH'ti Ge'f t3tfs =
Belton--At Belton, 18th, 18th and 14th
July. . ~ T.17 /, II
Brushy Creek-At j. w. Rosamond'a,
18th and 18th July. G, :
,7l3l 7B3rqsh3y 1sI3y Creek-7At Equality. 10th and
Dark Corner AT Sherard'a Store, 14th
and 18th July sls'l i'I69 ~ I
ForE-At II. o. Farmers, 18th and 18th
Fork-AtG. W. Marets, 10th and j, 18th
July. vatan .i.'.i l''''4'.3''. :.
Garyin-At Bethany, 18th nnd 18th July,
July ie 3's;g 'i.7 r -
Homes Path-At Homer Path. 10Th, 10th
Observation-Disclosures, 10th and goth
July ,s,l. ~ n ..yl,.,'~r.- ,s,'-S'I :.
m Martln-At clinkscales' Mil, 10Th and
>; .;f>udleton-At Pendleton, 9Th, 9th and
7th Ju,y. ,f'i''s
July. 6i:,, IisFf sii ~
Rock Mills-Atii willifords Store, 18th
July. =
), s. savannah-At Hollands Store, 10th and
Williamston-At Williamson. sth, 9th
10th July.
The Real Estate is not assessed this wear.
end remains AT the same valuation of last
year. Where parties have bought or sold
land since the first day. c., June, 1879, and
don't remember whose name it was returns
ed in for 1870, or do, not know much about
how 1t is arranged, had better make their
return at the Auditors Office. Tell the
Assessor the number of acres you had on
hand the first day of June, 1880.
8 You return tho property you own or have
under your control as parent guardian,
trustee, execut ", administrator, agent, &C.,
on the first day of June, 1880. An parties
who are twenty-one years old on the first
day or June, 1880, are liable to Poll Tax,
and those sixty years old on that day are
exempt. >
THOMAS j. WEBB,
May 90, 1880 1.iag) 4S ] 80 I t' .la
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20
AssIGNEE's SALE
s5s iu t'5r3t5. OF l SOC i
REATu.EST.A.TE,.


In the District Couft Of Ae United STATES, Dis
p f'fct Of South CaroliaIa.
In Re. -ti3 l4t
B. A. McAliater,, Bankrupt, Petition to Sell
J.H. Mcconnell, Assignce.} :, Sa'e1@
PY, virtue of an order of his Honor Judge
-A-F George 8. Bryan, will sell at Ander-
son Conrt House South Carolina, on SALE
DAI IN JUNE ext, the following Iieai
Tvgo Tracts or Lots OF LAND
OF said B. A. McAlister, situate in the
County of Anderson, on the fuckers Mill
Road, and on branches OF Governors Creek,
waters of Rocky River
a;N .7ess LOT NO. ], 2i7.o
The Homestead Lot OF said B. Al. Meals.
ter, containing ona hundred AMI twenty.
thve acres, adjoining Lot No. 1, lands be-
longing to David Crawford, Estate of John
wakefield, Phillip Cromer Weston Hays
and others. iN
LOT NO. 2, s'''
Containing one hundred and sixty.five
acres, adjoining lands belonging to Minor
James Thompson, David Crawford, Lot No.
Plats containing courses, distances. DC.
OF tho above LOIS may be seen by calling
upon the undersigned. ai . rs
19s';' TERMS OF SALE. $3.50
I, One-half cash; the balance on a credit of
twelve rncNths with interest from tlav Of
sale. TO b.. secured by bond and mortgage.
The purchasers to pay extra for all rnperg.
JAMES II. MCCONNELL,
May 49, ,i1ssO@ l5l. All Al Ed
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20

s Tho .Nees and ,Cbxrser. estimates OF the
slxty-four delegs.eB elected. to the State
Democratic Convention thirty-four ere
for Hagood, nine for Gary, eighteen
opposed to Gerry and not committed 70
any candidate, and tarea whose positions
are not known. The later elections OF
delegates would make the count vary o
litua u. IN the ratio given above, and
would, wo think, give the nncommitsHd
delegates the majority.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20

10 etay IN Washington six months with
out doing anything, and just as impor
fant matters are coming up for consid,
eEation to ,sdjour6 onAhe plea Of econ.
onays % lItile too thin 70 30 d6ya viii,
the average Auaerican voter Congress
should attend 70 the most important mat
tefs beforeit, or new members e5ould be
selected next time who will attend to
them, instead OF wasting time and ad-
journing without accomplishing any
thing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20
Colombia Shows right.
pANAnft Nav ~ 1850

q PANAMA, May z, 1880.
, The, United States steamship 'tTennes-
ieee' arrived at Aspinwall on the 9Th in.
,stant, bringing as passengea Ernest
,Diechman, United Etates Minister resi-
dentt IN Colombia. :. On the 9th instant
this gent tlol,afl paid 6 formal visit to the
Presidep !. the State, Hon Damaso
Cervena. Diechman at Gree launched
out into general dissertation ON canal
matters and the coaling station business.
he employed tho principal portion Of his
time condemning q project which was
undertaken, by E1rop peans. and assured
ti Ion $ that that the Esitations, Ian
sgunge and soveroigtit Of Colombia
would bo destroyed bytfha multitude OF
Frsnchsnan and Engiishmen who would
flock to the country with flie confidence
lment Of work on the canal. His expia-
nation of tho coalipg station mater was
unsatisfactory, and the result of the
whole ihtervieW, so far az. its effects on
the President and Secret tariesi were con-
cerned, was oxcesdingly y unfavorsbie.
The Panama Stdy and Rernld ssys Diecf-
man assured his Exceilency that the Wait
of United States war vessels, Adafnss
and -, /" was os sI.e .ssoek haEs.
less and innocent character. They were
occupied in making snrveys and observe
tionss Ssritying charts and engaged in
other peaceful labora isl accordance with
tho practice OF all modern mai I5ns which
are interested IN commerce., proceedings
TO which no civilized nation should o6.
5ss n idea ss 1SsSi;s:
bian. territory or gression on her rights
was contemplated for moment. Diechs
man made this statemene with the object
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20

= Alabama expects one more repre-
sentative in Congress under the appoint
ment that will follow the taking of the
present census. " n.4 ..
= A granddaughter of Daniel Boone,
who is also grand-niece of Zachary
Iayic:, mas iiyed in Cameron county,
Texay, for twenty years.
= A. colony of Mormons has settled in
Fayette county, Texas.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20

to commute the sentence from death To
imprisolnl6nt ia thC Penitentiary for life.
The mother of the doomed man further.
more made an aiidavit that she believed
Der son toi be insane, that she had thfee
2sEer children in the SAsylum, and had
every reason TO believe that the prisoner
was not in his sound mind.
On the day fixed for tho execution
Governor Simpson granted rcprieve
until yesterday.