davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-20

INR9sTIkiS SALE 0E Ssss:

boRtH WHERI1Se ~.
~ virtue Of deed % tTuIt me- t-'S ft0EEkr,
az and Cathlriug, bis vie ~ y IInts u
trustee dated the 2Oth cay 81 b h. Me utd,n,is
ITSSoEdsd " the tGss Of the CIs,S S'a aer h;IrS
Tou ii o. Oslo county, Wsst yiry,S'. ne Cosfts
Atua1 Beck No, ., pagS SIS nbaIiI.nA ia b,,tgJ
. SATURDAY, Nay
S sSt snsins at . 80 O'clock a. N ~,
Ls ne front door Of the touTt Hos,. weed 70 Nj =,
mSI NiISni9, to heh'ghest AID ~, " sSgs,,
SnS.s5I 4 I'M d P'SPGl,; TIA, 10 w t'
me eit{ Of wheeling, Ia The SIT 10 that IIT :
o.ie1 hSEl6 wheeling, aud Lgnts,,e al vlhsss
Apa 9ne V, Of lot NJ. lOl an m. ~ ees hatcls,
o. tAid city btiuS the came w pay o. that ~
Nv SsIsl LEONARD ~ the y1SOsy.ySi iS,
Aa1ociAtion q Watching, ~ dssj SSSs1t tvttis,
y Jthu4iyI !s1S' and Of record In NH ~ iae aE a.
StstE o. INC Iopnt{ Court Of Ohio eoas, tGss d IL
LEAAs or sALE-Ons.Ihiii n ibs,
Lnu y mneh moIs ~ the puItha,sI !, MOTT,
10 e1aA Ihe rtaldus In two SquaI Ip,IS tltst R,
AUD Twelve months with interest i,n1 II,sh a IL
purchaser giving notes, Serured 6V dssl ~ q A.,
'pmelent Insurance for deferred faInS, ~ uuEls
me uuS 70 the aid property /, Ssli.,L
tth DIV selling ~ trustee, | ihlli tsrv. ~.
uuO a u vested In me by S.Ii dSsI sSI.sy ahy ID,
M II ~ WA. p, HUBRiTb
W. II. HALLEE, Auetiuneer, AADI IEuaG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-20

TIE Fish Commissioner ior this distinct

The Fish Commissioner for this district,
Mr.. H. b. Miller, Of this city, has received
about four hundred young Carp from
Washington for distribution to those who
have ponds. He has already distributed
a few, and could have distributed more,
but he will not give them out to be put in
ponds where there are other 6sh. the
purpose is to utilize them with view to
their suIest increase, and not to supply
them as food for other fish. Any applIca-
ton sent to him, under these restrictions,
for dozen OF these Carp will at once be
complied with. There are already few
ponds in this region in which there are q
number OF Carp, and alter this season
there will be an abundance Of them for
distribution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-20
TlRUsTEE's SALE.

nv virtue Of decd Of ifuil Did ~ A9lh ,,i ~
and gaie Ball. bis vito 10 The nnitisShn n
dated the 18th day Of February, 1870 q, nv
Inc ONO Of thg CLERK Of the County Co5H q GNII
county, west Virginia, In Deed Oi lfu'' b0'' ''' "
V"S' ' sXTURDAY, APRIL SO1H, 1871 ,,,u
com nentInR al 1880 OtlOCk 4. w. PfDtneI % S,SStv
the front door Ot the Court Hour, o. VbSiJds, i6S
West yIigIniA, 10 the highest ana Wy toIlB,ds.
following property, that Il ton! rSio ,"yrtv
SStbei JARED Of ftonnd ,uIlt 10 hii Uhlo .yJuH
in The State Of West Virginia lhd In't XIV t1H
CITY Of wheeling called East WhCnh'L .Ip,,s n
nj Iol numbered seyeriJ All lot No vi, tVs'lI
the southwest corner 81 Woods iWee' V..a., t,,d
BsVenih street. and Eighteenth nTtel ibs Nd
Clay street. IN Pnd city, and YEP. y, ,bs vel
loi described a. ioIoWi viz: HHhhlt !. ,,,t psf,h
ida 81 Woods Sirrtt al point tseniy wv s',1,sts
Of the alley between ElEhteChto MI .i,b VA
ItFtOtp, running thence rOfth psrA'W ,ss,5ot.
W0ojS street thirty iSO) feet aud ,toh...ts ,,,N
thence wEst and parallel WIZ .an L.i,S oi aid h
thirty (SOl let, or 0nr.taI ihr H'. s.,S nd ~.
nutn6ctE tptsrtJ..1 COZ hente 'oun ~ ,bItta
east 10 The place Of beginning, hbE w i, WII,in
eTlV cobJevsd 10 the laid safnnfi h"u ,},s Az d
Wttfphy ard wife BY deed tAHd lhe ~ ~, oitGi
FsbTuify, 1875, and u record In we S. .,, BsE
CLERK Of the County Court oil Oh'' ''''
Virginia. ..,-, =, ~, pafshU,
,roSSv and A. much mere "A the Iuichn.Ii, TX IA.
tltet 10 piy 10 rash; The rtiiile n 'a.gS ,pt,It
tiSiImtntt, al slI and twelve month"; v" ,9,otsiy
from dRy Of tale, purchaser glTitg tUe, ,s,1titu
deei NJ ifu't ard appio7td poIie'' y"
Tor deftfted payments .-.-,. /, L.rt,A w
The title 10 The Iald properly I gg'.'rSsy oslj
perfect, bu! ceiling q trustee, ! ~ 5,,i d trust
sue" WV =" " VIII. r. HUBBARD, If,%s
~. n UAttER Auciontnr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-20
DIED,

BLAGR-On Monday, April IS, 1881, at 5 O. clock p
III, THOHAsJ. BLAIR, 10 the Sdlh year Of bis age.
The iAnoral will take place from bis late residence
corner Of Zane street and south Broadway on Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock Friends Of tho family are
invited to attend Inlermsut at Mon Cemetery, It,
cAInvllle, o.
ARMsTROHG-on Tuesday morning, April 10
1881, at / O'Clock, ELlZA J. ARMsrAONd, aged 81
years.
Funeral from her late residence, Wednesday morn
Ing at 10 O'Clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-20

A LLRoR crowd ls expected at the Zane
Street Church tonight. The ladies have
made abundant provisions for oil. Don't
fall to 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-20
TIME TABLE.
WhssIInu and EIm Grove Railroad.

On ind aitss SATURDAY, November IA 1850,
ian On the wheeling and Kim Grove r. R, viii ran
a follows Cars will leave the c'y corner Of Market
and Eleventh itfeeisl and HoYnhrook'a Pafk Al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-20
TRUSTEES SALE,

BY virtue o. q deed Of trust u,d.,
CalnPoeIl and BRIDGET bis vile 10 ~ ~ " etiuS
trustee, dated The 7ih day Il ApdI w sn'gatI
c9rded ~ tue office Of the ilIE II Ib. 80 Ant n.
q Ohio County West Virginia, In Del ofTal CsVu
No, j. page SG3, ] AhAl Nu p" 4tuAl ECsf
SATURDAY, MAY I'm
commencing NJ 10 o'clock 4. ~. NEST
front door Of the Court House u 0Hlo co ~ A'
Virginia, TO be highesI and tet 6iIS.s" w " Wet
lag described properly, that Is 10 M. tHe Giles.
one'hAt Of lot numbered ak l6l In ,1Tsro re hatA
tWsnty-0nO (2l), rs dGslgHIt d on a. uuHetid
lnb-dlV9On VI the JOSeph "a dWeii s,.,.P y As
dillon iheIeirom 10 the city Of Whn.i,U, asd NJ
county O. Ohio, and state d Wat Vim, 10 "
hail lot fronts on the west side Of Woo ~, sll
" cen TE0nly.H6yenth and Twenty tlES,h ', ael b.
the SIKH ward Of the said city Of WbHI n u0l IL
tho same property conveyed 10 the III VIZ
Campbell ~ IL q. HuEhtG and vIIs Ntltt
dated the 9th day Of April, 1875, and ii ~, dst
", West Virginia, ~'N'' VI 0a'0 NO.,
TERNs or sALE-One-thIrd Of the pu,,A,,.....
and =! much more ~ the purchaser NAV y, msetl
In Gath the EtSaue In two equal ln1IrIn,r',w PiL
and twelve months, With interest ITom a., MhI
purchaser giving notes, secured bT deed ~ yy Va
Ilttelent insurance iOf deferred paymrn', "SN lai
The title y the hald property l. believed ,oL..-
leclI but selling a. trustee, Ihall CopySS NJ pG
utle ~ Is vested In mo by said detd OF itsu N6
w WIN =. HuBBARD' Tpu..
W, II, HALLkR AuOtOnpPF, NNNt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-20
2OBERT iLUKE.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
LOTTERIES.

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A F0RTuNE. FIFTH GRAND DIsTRIBU.
T1oN, CLASS =, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY,
MAY 10th, 1SSi-IS0d Monthly Drawing.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
This Institution was regularly Incorporated BY the
legislature Of the State for Educational and ChAfltA
Bile purposes, 10 1858, for the Term Of Twenty.
i've Years, 10 which contract The lnvlolable faith
Of the State Is pledged, which pledge has been TO
newod by an overwhelming popular vote, sccurnglu
ID, A. j. 1872 with capital Of 100000 10 which
II has since added reserve fund Of over $4,000.
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBUTION
will take place monthly on the second Tuesday,
Distribution;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-20
EDUCATIONAL.
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY;

Rina departments ol study; tett.boeE1 furnished
At cost calendar ARRANGED % tut teachers q.
pent0i iof ono ytaR from e155 10 oS00t non-seo'
IembeF Isl, 1880. Attendance lat ySAf from n
counties d W6t Virginia and from statet And Tef.
S,SFes tAtalo.aes and Other Information Gpplj
b tAe President ,. u. Thoinpa1n, AorrlntaVu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-20

IA
commencing Ut 1880 O'CloCE H., prCe,.d Ia MI,
the front door Of the Court HOUSE Of ono 80
West Virginia, to the highest and beu GdSSS,N W
following described property, that Il 10 a.. Al N.
south half Of lot numbered Twelve, in ,ou,,s sn. "
bered nine H. Of lot No ~ in ID, 10 N ~ NV.
mated on tho plat Of the tub.dIVI,IopI OF IL, ~,
Caldwell IStSts and additions thereiIUm 10 ,bS w
Of Wheeling, Ohio county, West Virginia tSJS w
lot 10 ltua.e and fronts on the eat lido Of NM.
street formerly called Fillmore SlreD bsS,.',
Twenty ninth ItreGI and Thirteenth unt, llS,m,,i1,
called FRirmont street and New street,, 10 Nj nj
division, being the GAnO property CUnieJtd 10 ~,
MGDoBough by Alex j. Caldwell aud Tils h, S..II
dated the 81 day u May, 1875, pnd Of rt,II lS,S,
OtiCe Of the Clerk Of the County tout oi I'M
"a. ~ r''
TERMs or sALE.-One.thlrd Of the pp,,A,,,
money, and 10 much more 10 the purthnsT B,v
elect 10 pay, In cash. the residue In two equ, n,
ltallnentB, at six aud twelve mont O. with ibl,b,I
from day Of sale purchaser giving notes, WcurCi n
decd Of trust and IuticiGnt insurance iof dti1rs3
IAylnents.
ihs title 70 the said property IL believed 10 /, p,,.
ect, but selling as trustee, shall convey only Nh
title ~ 10 vested In me bv said deed Of uuit,
W, III, HALLER, AuCtlontRF a..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-20

ton Sundays tSo earn will leave Hornbrookt Park
Go9 4. N, and city al i1:2O p. H., 70 accommodate
SoIia JOS. KLERH, superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-20
NEW ApVERTIsEMENIs.

1100 oHAPLINE sTREIT, A PINE
44VN large room to lot with board Tilt SlSsI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-20

VNRUSrEES SALE OF PROPERLY Nv
L CALDWELL'S ADDITION, ~
by virtue Ot two several deeds Of trust MAJ.
Darby MeDonough and Bridget, bic Vie, tSiss.y
derSgued trustee dGtd and reCOrdrd Ia i6s ss ";
Tho Clerk VI the CIunty Court Of Ohio covSIN Nv W.,
Wrsina ~ iolloIIi ono dated the 10Th DAY q M,
az, and one dated the 9th day Of Septsnb,, .h
and recorded In cod Of IruIt Book No, :. LSS,Isi
shall Oh " Fet'NL
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22
Convicts and Public Works.

The board of directors of the Pcnitcntiary
at their meeting last week came TO the CON
cluSion that no convicts should bo hired ont
except for cash. At times convict9 had been
hired to railroad companies, on condition that
the price agreed upon should hc paid in stock.
The present determination is to require that
payment in every case shall be mAdY III mon
cy. There is no objection 10 this, if the
Board are satisfied that they have no author.
lily 10 do otherwise.
The oonvicts arc under control of the State
during the term Of their imprisonment. The
State is responsible for their keeping, AID
the State supplies them with clio hing and
food. They aro quasi>property Of the State,
and i'll hiring thom out regard should DO had
to public moro than private interest. 1t does
not follow that the persons who are willing
to pay the highest price for conviots arc best
entitled to them, or that tho State gains most
when the direct return from lessoes is largest
In our view public works should always
have tho preference whore convicts are to bo
hired out, and the railroads ore the most i'm
portant ofpublic works. They add to tho
value fproperty Immediately and permanent
ly' They enable the people who live in the
adjacent districts TO get their produce to
market cheapy, and to get their supplies at
low rate. The buyer and the seller arc bene-
fitted alike. AS property increases in value
the taxes paid to the State grow larger, and,
in this way and in tho saving of expense and
enhanced profits on the part of the people,
any assistance givon the roads is Paid for
over and over again. Whether the price di>
rectiy paid is large or small, and payable in
money or i'll stock, it is most advantageous to
the State at large that the convicts be en-
ployCd in railroad work.
Important railroads now in course Of con-
struction in South Carolina depend very
largely for their succoss on the ability to OBJ
tain and retain labor. These roads are the
Aiken, Trenton and Edgefield Railroad, tho
French BROAD Valley Railroad, and tho Sa-
vannah Valley Railroad. Such undertakings
as these arc of more consequence to the State
than what money can be derived from hiring
out convicts to work on farms and at pbos-
phato mines, and we should think that the
Legislature will be of this opinion, if the Pen.
ientiary Board are not, or have not authori-
ty to do what is dcsired.--News any Courier.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22
Court

For this County convened at this place lass
Monday morning, his Honor Judge Fraser,
presiding. The Judge did not charge the
Grand Jury, for the reason that they are now
serving their third year, and no took it for
granted they wore familiar with the duties,
having been organized and charged by him
self in the first instance, and by the other
Judges who have held the intervening Courts
from that to the present term. Solioit0r Orr
was promptly at his post and, is disoharg-
ing his duties with his usual dispatch and
ability.
Several true bills were found by the Grand
Jury at the last session of court, but mono of
the cases were thon tried.
The Solicitor handed the following new bills
to the Grand Jury, viz: '..
The State against Irwin H. Philpot, mall
feasance in office and breach of trust.
David +. Gilstrap, three indictments; first
for grand larceny; I'd, assault and battery
with intent to kill; Sd, assault and battery.
Tho case against VIM. V. Holden, assault
and battery with intent to kill, (tho Kelley
case) transferred to U. S. Court.
Ihe state against Gfeen NlmmonS, colorcd,
breaking into gin house and stealing 200
pounds of seed cotton.
James Ladd, colorcd, disturbing q religious
meeting.
State against John 2. Gailard, breach Of
trust. .
State against jeff Hagood, burglary.
AS VIC go to prcs@ I,rucsday evening" the
case of Mack Gowan, alias Mack Blythe,
colorod is being tried for the murder of An,
drew Anderson white. Captain A. Blythe,
cx-JudGo Cooke and G. p. Barrett, Esq, ap-
pear for the defense, Solicitor Orr for the
State. Court will probably last all week. -
We will give full proceedings III next issue.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22
-.. EMPLOYMENT 80
For All.
70 SELL A HOUSEHOLD ARTrCL q


TTNlIE poor as we'll as tho rich, the old as
l. we'll as the young, tho wife as we'll as
tho husband, the young maiden as well as the
boy, may just as well earn few dollars IN
honest employment, ns to sit around the house
and wait for others to earn it for them. We
can give you employment, oil tho time, or
during your spare hours only; travelling, or
in your own neighborhood, among your
friends and acquainanccs. If you do not
care for employment we can impart valuable
information to- you free of cost. 1t will cos t
you only one cent for @ Postal card to write
for our Prospectus, and it may be the means
of making you good many dollars.
Do not neglect this opportunity. You do
not havo TO invest n large sum Of money, and
run great risk of losing it. You will readi-
ly see that it will be an easy matte, to make
from $40 to 500 n week, and establish n lu-
oratiYc md independent business, honorable,
straightforward and profitable Attend to
this matter now, for there is money in it Tor all
who engage with us. We will surprise you
and You will wonder why you never wroto to
us before. We send full particulars free
Address BUCKEYE M'F'G CO..
(Namc this papcr,) Marion, Ohio.
sept ZZ, 1881 2 6m
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22
The Farmers and their Bills.

The severe drought has carried oonstema.
tion to nearly every farmer in the County, and
in some places they have hcldpublic meetings
and passed resolutions looking to reudust
ment of their guano and provision bills. They
desire the guano men and merchants to deduct
o portion Of tho amounts due thom for guano
and supplioo When these bills were made
there was no understanding that in the oyent
OF disastrons drought the merchant, should
take certain per cent. off Of their bills. The
merchant is not responsible for the drought
and did not insure the farmer against it, The
guano and supplies were furnished by the
merchant in good faith, they were bought by
the farmer in good faith, and any concert of
action amongst them TO force the merchant to
make discount will destroy the farmers
credit and prove disastrous to him in the fu-
ture. The proper way, We think for them to
do lsto go to the'merohants individually, make
an honest statement Of their condition and
such arrangements as will be honorable and
satisfactory to both parties. The farmers as
class, are honest aud will pay their honest
debts when they can. The merchants know
this and whom misfortune comes will give ov>
cry indulgence they possibly can. There has
been no public meeting of the farmors in This
County upon this subject and we sunposo
there will be none, We advise our farmers TO
let all such meetings alone, attend to your
own business, make your own arrangements
with your merchant, preserve your credit So.
oredly and you will come out alright in the
end.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22
The Michigan Disaster.

New York, Sept. IA telegram received
this morning by OhNs. P. Crosby, president
of tho Michigan fire relief committee in this
city, from j. l.. Mcdonald, secretary of the
relief committee at Port Huron, says:
al have just emerged from the burnt dis
trict, having travelled over 70 miles Of roads
in it. Tho suffering and devastation are in
doscribablC. Many places as far as the eye
can see along the land once occupied by com.
Portable homes and prosperous people scarce
ly anything is visible but what seems q
boundlos8 sea Of ashes from which arises the
sitting odor Of burning flesh and bones -
Blinded and fire-crNzed people abound
Transportation is difficult and supplies come
through slowly, especially at q distance from
shore and railway. A man is asked the
whereabouts Of his wife and children and he
stares wildly, he leaps at q loaf of bread and
leaps away like wild beast. Almost hourly
the names of additional victims are added to
the burned and to tho death list. The home
less arc thousands. the blind, scorohed, Grip
pied and deranged are very, very many"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22

The sale of the Virginia Midland to the
Richmond and Danvillc, or Clyde syndicate,
effcotually stops the extension of the road,
and our Spart anburg and Laurcns friends are
very much disappointed, though not entirely
without hope. We think they have been una
Justly dealt with. They wero induced, by
fair promises, to make q subscription of sew
enty five thousand dollars in each county, to
the road, which assisted very much in water.
Ing the stock of the company, and then it
was sold out and our dpartnnburg and Laur-
ons friends left out in tho cold. Wo hope
they may push ahead anyhow and finish the
Greenwood and Augusta Road to Spartanburg.
1t will be Of very glcat advantage to them
and tho country through which it runs, and
will add wealth and population to tho State.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22

The Anderson temperance people have ad,
opted resolution to tho effect that the laws
now on our Statute books against whiskey are
sufficient If properly enforced. They pledge
shomsolves to|assist in enforcing the laws, and
condemn any further agitation of the prohi.
bition question at this time. If the temper
ance people arc satisfied with our present
liquor laws, other people certainly ought TO
be, but our experience in this county is that
no one will enforce the laws, and the Coy
ornment distilleries have q monopoly of the
business. They evade the laws in various
ways and have crowds of disspatod mon
around them nearly every Sunday. If tho
law is not enforced against them as we'll as
other people, it ought to be repealed.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22
The Blue RIDGE.

We have it fYcm a Trustworthy source says
the Columbia Register, that the survey of the
Blue Ridge Railroad, which is going Oh under
the authorities Of the Associated Railways
Of Virginia and the Carolinas, is not designed
rs q preliminary survey, as has been announc-
cd, but as u final one. Engineers arc now
working vigorously in stalking out the route,
and some of the leading officials of the road
have been up there several times within the
last two weeks. 1t is now generally known
that the road will be completed at once from
Walhalln to Clayton, Georgia, \ distance Of
thirty-SiX miles, there TO connect with the
extension Of the Northeastern Ralroad Of
Georgia, making route through 10 Knox
Vile. Tennessee. McSsrs. VIM. Z. Clyde and
II. NJ. II. Talcot, General Managers OF the
Richmond and Danvillc Railroad combina-
liOn, arc expected to go over the road very
soon. II tho above information be true, and
we have no reason to doubt the accuracy Of
our informnnt'8 statements, then will this
grand railroad scheme assume new import
encc and cause the realization Of tho dreams
of half o ccntury-tho binding togothor the
great South and the great West in bands Of
iron.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22
The President.

The latest news from the President is to the
effect that he is gradually growing worse and
very little hope of his recovery is now enter
tanned. Blood poisoning is officially admitted
by his surgeons, but they profess TO have n
hope of his final recovery. The news Of his
death at any moment will not DC surprise to
the country.
Just rs we GO TO press tho sad news roach
es us that the President died at 10 .86 o'clock
Monday night. We have not space to say
more in this issue.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22
Death of General Burnside 2.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., September l3.--Gen. A.
r. burnside died suddenly at IL O'Clock this
morning at his residence in Bristol. He had
been slightly unwell for two or threo days,
but was in the city last evening. The imme-
diate cause Of his death was spasm of the
heart telephone message from the 0ener-
ais house summoned Senator Anthony and
DR.. Miller, but before the telephone connec-
ton was broken tho message came that the
General was dead. Governor Littleield. Sem
ator Anthony, Representatives Chase and AL
drich and other personal friends Immediately
started for Bristol.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-22

From the farmers attending Court, VIC
learn that the crop prospect in many sections
Of the County, arc gloomy, though all agree
that if what is madc could be equally di8trib>
nted, thore is enough TO go on next year. In
some sections crops arc fair, though not equal
to last year. Corn on bottom land is general
with tho exception, as above stated; of few
neighborhoods.