davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-19
MASSACHUSETTS AND SOUTH CARO-.

MASSACHUSETTS AND SOUTH CARO-.
LISA.-There was striking exhibition
of the progress of reconstruction and re-
conciliation at Spartanburg yesterday,
Thomas Wentworth Higgnson, one of
the most advanced of Massachusetts
radicals" ani Senator Wade Hampton,
q very distinguished representative of
Southern conservatism, spoke from the
same platform, and there was no conflict
of opinion or sentiment. Both orators
dwelt with equal fervor upon the glorious
memories Of the past, and both took the
same view of the present. Colonel Hig-
gi,son went to South Carolina nineteen
years ago as an officer in the fifty.first
Massachusetts regiment, but was soon
mustered out to take command OF the
first South Carolina Colored Volunteers,
a regiment which was recruited in the
vicinity of Beaufort mainly by his exer-
tions. He led his regiment in the assault
on Fort Wagner, August 8, 1868, and
was severely wounded. -BaHin,ore Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-19

A RELIC OF THE VALLEY CAM
PAIGN.-Mr O. Henderson, who lives
near Dorn's mine, has in his possession the
sword of Federal Captain, which he
found on the battle field during the val.
ley campaign Of Virginia. The following
inscription is found on the hit Of the
sword: G. D. Criltendon-Preeented By
his company, rs N. Y. State Volunteers.
Mr. Henderson was q Lieutenant in
Company K. Fifteenth S. c., and has
made several Efforts to ascertain whether
the captain to whom the sword belonged
was killed or whether any OF his relations
are still living, that he might return it to
them. The sword will cheerfully be de-
ivered up to the captain or any of his
kindred.- d.-AbbewNe Medium, MaY, -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-19

Capt. w. L. DePass, of Camden,
while in Columbia last week on business
before the Supreme Court, had an attack
of heart disease, from which be died.
On Monday, 9th instant, he conducted
his labors "a usual, and looked US we'll as
ever, complaining however that be felt
unwell. He did not pass restfu night,
and his condition was worse next morn
ing, although he would not allow ply
sician to be summoned, deprecating the
idea of any danger from his attack. His
illness rapidly increased, however, and
physician was called for, but before the
latter arrived he rose, walked few PAGES
and fell, dying in few moments, at half
past 8 o'clock. He had only time to give
q word of message to his wife before his
death. Capt. DePass will be remember
ed by our readers as the gentleman whom
E. B. G. Cash. the slayer of Col. Shan.
non, first challenged to deadly combat,
and who was prevented from meeting
him by officers of the law. He was
gentleman of fine abilities and stood high
in his community. A correspondent Of
the Ne,cs and Courier, writing from
Orangeburg, relates the following incl
dent in the military career OF Capt. De.
Pass, which proves him to have been a
brave and unselfish man: "The news OF
Capt. DePass's death recalls an incident
which fell under my eve At Tullana-
ny, when Colonel Daniels Georgia regi-
ment was pushed back by force of five
to one, and just before the cadets under
Major White recovered the lost ground,
Capt. DePass worked in by hand Il single
cannon into the tangled wood and
swamp. His vigorous firing checked The
enemy's charge. Then began a terrible
fight from tree to tree, in which Capt.
DePass was shot in the upper arm. He
approached surgeon just as a young
Georgian who had been shot in the breast
WAS brought in. "Captain," said the
surgeon, "Iet me examine your wound"
ATTEND to that poor fellow first. He
needs quick help" The soldier looked
grateful, but died very soon. Capt De.
Pass fought we'll for Carolina"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-19

Mrs. Garfield, the wife ofthe President,
has been and still is i'll with malarial
fever, which has assumed typhoid fever.
This illness has made public the fact that
Mrs. Garfield employs as her regular
physician female doctor, Mrs. DR.. Ed.
son, but during the present illness ehe
is attended by the ablest male practi-
tioners of the Capitol.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-19
OBITUARY u.

Mrs. ELv1RA WATERS was born in Union
County Dec. Is. 1905. and died in Anderson
County, May II, 1881, aged rs years, 4
months and 26 days. She WAS an acceptable
member of the Methodist Church. in the
communion Of which she had lived about
Gn years. On account Of the intirmties of
age she had not been able to attend her
church for some time previous to her death,
yet she sought and found communion with
her Saviour at home, and spoke with much
confidence of resting ut last in that "honse
not made with hands, eternal in the heav-
ens." She died in peace, leaving two chill
dren, who also belong to the church OF their
mother. They sorrow, but not as those
without hope.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-19

- One hundred and sixty ladies have
signed a petition asking the town council
of Georgetown, S. c., to adopt some meas.
ures of relief against the growth Of in
temperance. in that community. The
colored people are also moving against
the sale of Intoxicating liquors. The
town council has taken the ground that
the licenses having already been issued
and the money paid into the treasury the
licenses have assumed the nature of a
contract, and that the town c,uncil is
therefore unable to do anything in the
matter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-19

What about the proposition to disband
the Democratic party? The politicians
Who knew more than all of the editors
in South Carolina few months ago,
when disaster seemed to rest on the De-
mocracy, have been amazingly quiet un-
der the influence of the success which
has crowned little skirmish in the
Senate. They should give US chapter
from their storehouse of knowledge at
this time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-19

Since Malone does not hold the bal
ance Of power in the Senate, very little at
ten,ion is being paid him. Ifthe Republi.
cans fail to elect TWO Republicans from
New York to the Senate, the little trick
ster from Virginia will scarcely ever be
heard of again.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-19
For Week Ending Ap1l 8th.
WceE Ending April 10th.

I see now and then people from An
derson seeking new homes. Say to any
who may have Florida in view, will be
glad to furnish them upon application
any information that can.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-19

In the conflict of giants poor little
Malone and his Virginia canvass have
been lost sight of altogether. When
trading with trickstes it is we'll to re.
auire payment in advance.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-19
WARMING.

\ LII persons are hereby notified not tn
~ employ or harbor Sam Aiken, as he
is under contract with me, and has left
without my consent. Any persons disre.
garding this notice will be proceeded agains:
at law. McDUFF1E SINGLETON.
Nav IS, 1881 IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-19

BY defeating Conkling the Democrats
will probably carry New York, and then
the Presidency will be in easy reach, if
they do not throw away their opportuni-
ties once more.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-19
WARNING.

A IL persons are hereby forbidden to
II employ or harbor Tom Hardy, color
ed, as he is under contract to me, and has
left my employ without my consent. Per-
sons dsregarding this notice will be pro-
ceeded against OF law.
w. T. McGREGOR.
Mny 10 1891 As II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-19
WARMING.

A Ill persons are hereby warned not to
n. cut any trees, nor to molest any al.
ready cut, nor in any other way trespass on
my Plantation at Double Branches. i'll An
delson County. Those disregarding this
notice will be proceeded against at law:
ELEANOR J. WALKER.
F, NJ. GLENN, Assistant.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-19

10
STATE co,x+S OF soUTn Ut isnAEsoxl GAEoslSA' ss:
l. j. A. BROCK, Cashier Of the above named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true, to the best Of my knowledge and belief
]. A. BROCK, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of May, 1881.
Correct-Attest:
O. II. P. FAINT, Directors.
j. W. NORRIS,
Nav IL 1881 IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-19

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN All persons having demands against
the Estate Of n. K. Sullivan, deceased,
are hereby notified to prove and pre-
sent the same to j. NJ. Sullivan within
the time prescribed by law; and those in.
debted to said Estate must make payment
without delay.
L. K. SULLIVAN, AdmS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-19
WANTED!
A Good MiIch Cow with Young Calf,
APPLY TO
j. MI. MATTHEWS
RELT0N. 6. C..

AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
PUTTERWORTH Thresher and Sepa.
ID rator, Buckeye Mowers and Reapers
the New Economizer, the Self-Propelling
Monitor and other Steam Engines, Saw
and Grist Mills. Cotton Gins, Self-Feeders,
Repairing faithfully done. Letters BY
mail receive prompt attention.
MAY :, 1881 - Am
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-19

DR.. Joseph Billinger, of Barnwell
G. H., committed suicide last Friday by
taking m overdose of morphine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-19

Blaine is the giant of the new admins
tration. He will crush Roscoe Conkling
before his term ends.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-19
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
National Bank of Anderson,

A T Anderson, in the State Of South Carolina, q.
II the close OF business May 9Th, 1881:
RESOURCES
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-19

May 10, 1sa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-19

news of the resignation of Senators
Conkling and Plat reached the treasury
department to-day, great excitement en-.
sued, and the officials and subordinates
alike we're soon gathered in groups
throughout the building discussing the
situation and its probable effect. The
theory which has been advanced that the
senators who resigned quite confident of
being returned by the New York leg.
islature, is very generally accepted, but
in some quarters it is maintained that on
account of the legislature having hereto
fore indorsed the nomination of Robert
son to be collector of the port of New
York, it cannot consistently indorse the
action of the two senators in opposing it,
This course, however,it is conceded by
prominent Republicans, can easily be
brought about President Garfield was
apprised of the contemplated resigna-
tions this morning aud remarked to q
treasury official shortly before II o'clock
that he expected the news to arrive mo-
mentariy. The resignation Of the two
senators are topics of conversation at the
hotels and other public places and groups
of men may be seen on the street cor
ners discussing affairs in an excited man.
ner.
The Star also publishes the following
news concerning the senatorial sensation !:
One republican senator said: They will
both be reelected BY the New York
legislature. Another said that while he
had not been informed of this step, his
opinion was that it was simply an ap-
peal to the New York legislature, now in
session, by Mcssrs. Conkling and Platt,
for an Endorsement of the position they
had taken on the Robertson nomination.
Warm friends of Senator Conkling said
it means that Conkling and Platt will
not be insuted and outraged by this ad
mipistration. They have known from
the first that the nomination was Blaine's
declaration of war against the ruling ele-
ment of the republican party in New
York. They have known that Robert.
son was selected to crush Conkling and
destroy his influence if possible; they
had done everything they could to pre-
vent this bitter war in the repub-
lican party; they showed that they had
the republican party of New York behind
them; that only small ring of disorgan.
izers and bolters supported Robertson,
but the president refused to listen to any
appeals for peace and harmony. Conk-
ling and Platt then appealed to the
Republican senator's to unite with them
in saving the republican party in New
York from disorganization-to help them
10 save the state in the coming election.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-19

MAY 10, 1881
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-23
CARD FROM JUDGE BEATTY.

EDS. RECORD UNION VIII you permit me
to correct two or three errors in the report of
my speech at the citizens meeting the even
ing of the 21st inst? did not say 81 had
done million dollars worth of work for this
city and never charged the city one dime" 1
said had defended claims set up against this
city to the amount of about one million of
dollars and never charged the city one cent
for it. When the new leVee was built in 1862
the city had to condemn the land from
Brighton to point many miles below the
city on which to build the levees. The own
ers of those lands put in extravagant claims
against the city for those lands according to
my present recollection aggregating about
one million of dollarsl. and 1 defended the
city or its Levee Commissioners against all
those claims. | was engaged several months
exclusively in that business and never charged
the city one dime for my services.
In another place | am made to say, 81 had
corresponded with every bondholder of the
city" This is an error. What l said was,
that Il had cOrresponded with numerous
bondholders, some in England, France. Ger
many, and in almost every city in the United
States where any of our bonds are known to
be held" [ did not say got a fee of $3.50
in the Green and Trainor case. What
stated was. that Hoagland Green and
Trainor and number of other persons whose
names I had forgotten, had brought suit
against the City Levee Commissioners for
damages done in washing away their property
on the other side of the river. in consequence
of turning the channel of the American river.
[ was employed, among other lawyers, to as
sist in the defense of those suits mot one, but
all of them) My share of tie fee paid for
not one, but all of those suits,
amounted to just $3.50" have been living
in Sacramento city, most of the time, for the
last twenty-nine years, and during all that
period, from time to time, have been trans
acting some kind of business for the city,
and S25, in addition to the $3.50, is all the
compensation 1 have ever received or asked
from the city. II. o. BEATTY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-23
SAN FRANCISCO MONEY MARKET.

The Bank Commissioners have furnished
the press with statement of the six Gquidat
ing savings banks of the State, whose total
resources on the LIST Of January were 81. 314, :
800. Four of these banks are in San Fran
cisco, with resources aggregating Sc, OS2.7OO.
These four banks owe their depositors S. 1926, :
S00 The Commissioners think that 81 000,-
900 of this amount will be lost, of which the
depositors in the French Bank will lose
S1,700, 900. That was the worst failure of
the four The two liquidating banks in the
interior are the Capital of Sacramento and
the San Jose of San Jose. 1t strikes US that
the Commissioners should have added two
Others in the interior, namely, the Odd Fell
lows of Sacramento, whose accounts are be-
ing Gquidated through its successor-the PEG.
ple's-and the Napa Valley Savings Bank
and Loan Society of Napa. The work of
closing up these old accounts is necessarily
slow, and creditors find patience hard vir.
tue.
The banks are carrying more idle coin than
is desirable at this season of the year. The
reduction in the rates of interest has failed to
give ready employment to available funds.
It is estimated that the banks and bankers
of the State had over sl2, 900 in coin on
the LIST OF January. We presume the
amount is somewhat less to-day, as there has
been a good demand for remittance to the
East in the past two weeks. Commercial
paper is nominal at 500 per cent. There
has been a good deal of business as
low as per cent. Mortgage loans on
city property vary from s to 9 per
cent, and the tax paid by the lenders.
Drafts on New York are drawn at SOC
for mail, and 37a@40c premium per 500 for
telegraphic. Exchange on London is 49a@
49sd for bankers bills, and 49a@50d tol
Il
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-23


San FRANCISCO, February 22d.-The new
Masonic Temple of Oakland was dedicated
to-day by the M,asons of San Francisco and
Oakland with imposing ceremonies. The San
Francisco lodges were met at the ferry land
ing by the Oakland brethren, and the pro-
cession marched to the new temple, on the
corner of Washington and Twelfth streets.
The public generally was not admitted to the
building. The meetingroom was crowded
with members, visitors and friends. Judge
benson, of Sacramento, Grand Master, took
the chair. assisted by other grand officers.
After an invocation by the Grand Chaplain
and the singing of an ode, the Grand Master
formally dedicated the temple. The grand
honors were then given, after which those
present adjourned to the street, where an
Grafton was delivered by Marcus D. Boruck
A ball wound up the festivities this evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-23

BEDspKaADs, so cents to $40, at Hale's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-23
NEW MEXICO.
puranit of Hostile Annchns

Fort CUMMINGS, February 22d.-Lieuteu-
ant Morey. with Company X, Ninth Cav
airy, and thirty Indian scouts, have just
returned from following baud of Apaehes
into Mexico. He came upon their cam p in a
canyon in the Candeleria mountains on the
night of the 18th, but before he could attack
them the Indians broke and scattered into
the mountains and could not be overtaken.
Their camp and their horses were captured.
Lieutenant Morey pursued these Indians
about $50 miles over very rough, barren
country, and for eight days could get only
alkah water, and for two days was without
any water at all
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-23
NOTE FROM MR. LARUE.

EDS. RECORD U MON In your report of
the anti-hydrauhc meeting at the Pavilion
on Thursday evening last was represented
as saying; g His farm he located in Yolo on
highlands SO high and dry that it was not
best for farming, but this year the food
reached it." [ said I had located farm on
highland so high and dry that it was not best
for farming, and that the waters from the
effect of the debris in the river had raised the
water and forced it up on the plains much
further than was ever known before, and
to such distance as to compel certain par
ties to leave their buildings-Mr. Burnett
and Mr.. Martin-the water being foot and
one half higher than ever was known, and if
the rivers continued to FL up as they had done,
in the course CT time they would probably
reach my dry lands. H. NJ LARUE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-23
NEVADA.
Passengers Passing CarIIn.

CARLIN, February 22d.-The following pas.
sengers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive In
Sacramento tomorrow Felix Coblentz, Ha-
vana Mrs. L. L. Sawyer, Meriden, Conn (;
Mrs. w. Woodcock, Minneapolis P. K.
khnefelter and wife, Kansas; Caspar
Schenck, Paymaster U. S. N; VIM. Haker.
San Francisco f. VIM. Price, ST. Louis.
Mo; David Robertson, Portland, Or; Paul
Seller. San Francisco; Geo. Reed and wife,
Max Freidlander, New York; w. Hender-
son, San Francisco: w. ). Urton, Tusca-
rora Edward McGlue, Terrace, Utah !; A.
Martin, Kingston, Canada G. A Matthews,
Andover, Mass; w. Wallace, Salt Lake
City; Mrs. c. Timmons, Minneapolis; ia
emigrant passengers. including so males. to
arrive in Sacramento February 24sh.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-23
oREeoxAND WASHINGTON TERRITORY
Vigorous Pursuit of Hostile Apaches in
New Mexico.
CALIFORNIA.
observance of yyashington's Birthday

SAN Francisco, February 22d-Washing-
toms Birthday was celebrated here with more
than customary observance. Business was
generally suspended, and several picnics
were held. The tkeaters gave double per-
formances. The day was such as only Cali
fornia experiences, the temperature being
perfect. The main feature of the day was q
military review, the Second Brigade being
ont in full force, and was reviewed by Major
General Barnes and General McComb. The
inspection was short, when the line was
formed and marched in company front past
the reviewing officer. The affair was a sue
cess in every respect. About 2,400 were in
line. After the review the brigade paraded
through the principal streets in the presence
of an immense cencourse of spectators.
Dispatches from other points on the coast
indicate that the day was universally cele-
brated
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-23

MONTEREY, February 22d.-The following
are among those registered at the Hotel De
Monte to-day; Charles Miller and wife
E. H. Miller, Jr, San Francisco; S. S
Montague, Oakland; J. S. Fassett, New
York L. w. Shepard, Bridgeport, Conn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-23
OREGON.
Weather-Wheat Market Shooting Az
fair-SeFious AecideBt-.5Oint Admtnis-
traitors Appointed.

fair-SeriOus Aecident-.JOint Adminis-
traitors Appointed.
PORTLAND, February 22d.-The weather
is warm and cloudy.
The wheat market has resumed the stag.
nant attitude characteristic of the past few
months The prices are uominally the same
81 25@S1 279. Much of the wheat shipped
from here and on the way to England has
merely been borrowed by shippers and is still
owned by the farmers.
A shooting affair occurred this forenoon at
the corner of Morrison and First streets be-
tween J. Fl. Eagan and a sporting man
named William Acock Both men drew pis,
tolls and Eagan shot at Acock the ball taking
effect in his hand, infiicting severe wound.
Both parties are under arrest.
A dispatch from Salem says: james Ad-
Olson, son of D. L. Smith, while attempting
to pass in front of the north bound freight
train to day, trippsd and fell, the engine
running over his left leg just above the ankle,
crushing it to pulp and necessitating ampu-
tation below the knee He is in precarious
condition, and his recovery is deemed very
doubtful
Mrs j. G. Hawthorne and DR.. L. E.
Joseph have been appointed joint admins
traitors of the estate of the late DIR. J. G.
Hawthorne. The estate is valued at $50, 600.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-23
Tbe Cap,ured ,hinese DcfauIter.

PoRT TOWNSEND. February 22d.-Lee Sam,
the Chinese defaulter. arrested here on Sun
day. was brought before Justice Weir this
mornisg, and officer Day. of the Portland
police force, beinS present to identify him,
he waived an examination, and on being dis
charged by the Justice for want of evidence,
he was Immediately rearrested by officer Day
and taken TO Portland on the steamer North
Pacific, Had it not been for Marshal Fins
effort in the case the Chinaman would now
probably be in British Columbia defying his
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-23
wAsuNGTes TFRRITORY.
Coal SHIPMENT.

New TACOMA, February 22d.-Two hun
dred tons of Carbon Hill coal for the State of
California went over by rail this morning to
Portland. The daily transportation of coal
from Carbon to this place is 200 tons.