davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20
COR NEW YORK.-The Old l.FSs

DOR NEW YORk.-The Old 1EFNk
4 Dominion Steamship Company's ssxskxfaH
steamers Will sail rs follows: steamer OLD Do
MlNION. Captain WALKER. c.erv TUESDAY at
O'Clock i. VI steamer WYASOKE. Captain
CoUCH, every FRIDAY at O'Clock Il. NJ. steamer
MANHATTAN. Captain KELLY, every SUNDAY
at : O'Clock 4. VI.
Freight received uD 20 | O'Clock Z. VI. for the
TUESDAYS and + iday's steamer. and 10 q O'Clock
SATURDAY evening for Sundays snip.
Through bills Of lading signed and goods for
w.red with dispatch to al pon Is north, south east,
and west; also. 10 foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare TO New York, $1,000: steerage, 80 and
81.
For freight or passage apply TO
q. W. ALIEN 4 Co, Agents,
nv j-ts fOmpany,s Wharf Rocketta.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20
by Telegraph.
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. May l9.-NOOn.-Stocks hrm.
Money, 4 per cent. Exchauge-Long. 4e4h; short
1885,. state bonds moderately active. Governments
quiet and firm. . ,.,.o,,,
trentng.-Money, 3d4 Der cent, EXCHANGE
4s4l. t,'vt IN nents hfm: new 5s, IU4e; new
Az. lI64: new As, ll1't' states lnooet''c''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20
Jewish quarter Of the town looks as II it

Jewish quarter 81 the town looks as II II
had been sacked by Tertars.
LONDON, May 10-The 81. Petersburg
correspondent OF the Times says: II would
be unsdvisable to conclude from the recent
changes that any sharp turn will be taken
In the direction OF purely reactionary and
repressive measures.
ST. PETERSBURG, MAY 19.-An Imperial
ukase Is published appointing NJ. Bunge adj.
ministrator OF the Finance Department rice
NJ. Abaza. NJ. Bunge Is protectlonist.
He was VI. Abszl'. assistant.
The woman recently arrested has been
identified as the companion Of Jeliaboff, the
chef director OF the plot for the assassina-
ton Of the late Emperor. A secret press,
arms. and explosives were found at her resi-
deuce.
The Proddak (newspaper) says the police
on Tuesday surprised a secret meeting out
side Of the city and arrested all present.
Fight Between Tunisians and French.
TUNIs, May 19.-Tbere was fighting yes
terday at SOukelarba, and it Is stated that
both the natives and the French lost heavily
in killed and wounded. Several OF the
French wounded have been brought TO this
city. The French are marching direct upon
Matcnr. Pressure will probably he used to
induce the heir apparent TO sign docu-
ment acknowledging the protectorate.
Flood ana LOSS Of Life.
LONDON. May l9.-Tbe Lloyds' agent at
Arcbangel reports that The overflow OF the
river Dwinaat, at that place, last week, de-
stroyed many houses, and it Is believed that
great loss Of life was involved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
The pOfereI Disaster.

HOW THE VESSEL WAS LosT-oNt hCNphtp
AND FORTY-THREE VICTIMS AND But FL"
SURVIVORS.
LONDON, May 10 -Advices from st. nin-
rcnt state that the British sOOp-ot-war Dot
erel was blown up at Sandy Point, IN the
Strait OF Magellan, on the 26th ultlmo. one
hundred and forty.three lives were lost.
There were two explosions. The nrst Is
snnnosed TO have been the bursting OF the
heller used in cOndensing sea wafer, ana
rho second was in the forward magazine.
The vessel went down bow foremost III eight
tathoms OF water in three minutes, ana
nnthino was seen after the second explosion
avcent a few blanks. The survivors saved
their lives by jumping overheard after the
drs, evnIosjon, They were rescued by
hoats from vessels In the vicinity. Com
mander Evans jumped through port nole'
and was taken from the wafer much iace'
rated by broken glass and wrecKage'
Affairs in Russia.
LONDON, May ia dispatch from wen
ma 10 the Daiiu Ners says: during tue
sackinv OF Podwalyska, on the huss'sh
frontier. several peasants were kiiieu U,
falling rafters. Four grain warehouses and
nearly all the buildings around tue railway
e,a,ion were burned. At all the stations
aiono the Southwestern railway houses
were numbered and burned. The Austrian
,rontier towns are crowded with fugltives.
Al Odessa the piunderiDg continued tue
entire day. The rich Jews nave hea, ahu
The moor ones are in pitiable cona''ion,
Al Kieff synagogue was broken open anu
the congregation grossly mallrealed' lne
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20
FsSANt'1A o..
NOTICE TO INVESTORS.

We offer FOR sale limited amount OF RlcHMOND
AND DANVILLE RAILROAD ftk eESI.
COL ID BONDS due In 1915 At par and accrued li-
t.reI These bonds are secured 0y consonIate
,norfya on the Richmond and Dsnvie ana t'led-
mont railroads and the lease OF the North Carolina
railroad. , 49,. ,,A, a.
the annual report Of the company for the year end
Ing 30th september, 1850, showed that tue COM
psny had reduced It's debt over toO,0t0 during
The two preceding years. besides adding largey 10
il rollltg stock and machinery, aud purchasing
400 tons Of new steel rails. For the seven mootns
ending April 80. 1881 the net receipts OF the COM
pany exceeded $4,000. which Is equal 10 81 per
cent on the capital stock OF the company. alter thc
payment Of interest, rents. and all other nxea
charges. ana expendng large amount fof eauip'
ment, Steel rails, and additional wofk-shops 20
THOMAS BRANCH co;
The receipts OF this company for carrying tne
mails for last April show an increase OF over tvV
per cent. over same month Of last year, seo 70
freight OF 80 per cent. Previous 70 lst ~ nay ~
per cent. OF the ALBANIA ana Charlo,te ifeisnt
business went via the Carolina Central railroad;
Now ALI It's through business goes by the Hienmonu
and Dsnyile railroad which VIII add largely 70 ~
| Income. w -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20
DEPAKrURE or STEAMERS.

bullt expressly for this service, win make TWO
TRIPS DAILY texcept SUNDAY In connection with
rains Of the Richmond Fredericksburg and Poo
mac railroad. leaving Richmond at S:l2 A. NJ. and
$40 p. NJ, arriving at Washington at 2 y. VI. and
lU:30 +. VI.
CHARACTERISTICS.
Freedom from dust, view of the beautiful and
historic scenery along the FAMOUS POTOMAC
RIVER. passing In full view OF MOUNT VERNON
elegantly served meals grand main saloon. superb
st3terooms. delightful bathrooms, hot and cold
water. aud all the complete appointments OF u
strictly first class boat.
Fare from Ouautico TO Washington (limitedl, 81.
straight and rouud-iri n tickets between Richmond
and Washington at lowest rates 1T oi'ices OF the
Richmond. fredericksburg and Potomac railroad
and A. W. CARRIERS.
GEORGE MATTiNGLY. Superintendent.
VI. VI. WEIGH, Agent, 1000 Main street.
my IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20
CARPETS, MATTINGs, &c.

AT PHILLIPS, l22 EAST BROAD STREET,
wi has opened his SPRING STOCK or GOODS,
consisting Of AZ the latest ,tyes o@ 81 nT1s
MATS WISDOW- CORSICEs. sHAnEs LACE
&c. have few CARPETS iei''
which win Offer low. -. ,,.,, .,a
country WINDOW-AWNISG made 10 order.
An %. I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20
TOR NORFOLK, BALTI-fTrs.,
K issss.s .ssz2P.
MORE, THE NORTH, AND REGULAR LAND
INGS on JAMES RIVER,
ALSO
OLD POINT,
SMITHFlELD AND HAMPTON.
GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
TIE SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT STEAMER
CITY OF RICHMOND
carrying United states mailJ

carrying United states NALL
z. c. CLIFFORD, Commander,
leaves Rict mOnd every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,
and FRIDAY at . 4. VI. for abOve-rained places,
afternoon. which arrives az Old Point ~ $50 T. VI,
aud al Baltimore next morning In fnll time tor 5
A. VI. train for Philadelphia, New York ami Boston.
Returning the steamer lely's NOrtOlk TUESDAY,
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY at . 4. W., ar
irving here about L. VI.
Fare 10 Norfolk lyu....................,..s %
Fare round trp only........,...' ..'....'.'.. ~
Fare 10 Baltlmofe..........'. w
Fare "a Ihladeplla OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w
Fare 10 New 1Ofn..ss.....s..s's'' "
Fare 10 Boston. ~
Through tickets on sale on steamer city Of Rich.
mond aud Al CARRIERS Agency, 1000 Main street
Baggage checked through.
SPECIALLY Low RATES TO CHURCH, MILL
TARY. ANDOIHER ENCtRSiONSTO
OLD POINT. NORFOLK, &C.
FREIGHT.
Freight received daily for Norfolk. Portsmouth
Smthned, and Hampton; Washington, ID. c.,
Newberne, Washington, ano TdrbOro'. Y. g., an d
all points I'm Eastern NORTH Carolina; also for East
erI Shore OF virginia, Old Point, and al regular
landings on James river, AZ LOWEST RATES,
and through bills Issued. l.. b. JAIUM,
my II SUPERINTENDENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20

MILWAUKEE, Nav l9.-Flour In fair demand.
Wheat opened steady and closed firm; No. Nil
waukee ca.h and May. .034; June. ~ .04a july,
s1.O54: August. 9l.02&; No. Milwaukee. 93ec.
corn hrmer. No. 2 43c. Oats hrmer: No. 2. SIC.
visions easier Mes pork. 10 cash. June, and
.Jnlv. Lard-Pr.me steam. $40 % cash, June, and
July. Hogs higher at Sj.JOMS5 50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20

WASHINGTON, May 19.-To-morrow VIII
be the last day upon which holders OF per
cent. bonds can have them continued at 3s
per cent. The Treasury officials estimate
that the entire series. with the exception
perhaps of SlO,OOO,OOO or Sl5,OOO,OOO, has
already been presented for continuance.
The aggregate amount of 5 per cents which
have been extended at - per cent. TO date
is Sill 100000. Thirty million dollars OF
this amount Is credited to to-day's transac'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20

SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS-Lesve Rich
mond 900 \. VI. and 80 L. NJ: leave Petersburg,
$50 \. NJ. $50 4. VI.
tor further Information apply 81 depot, CARRIER
Ticket Office. 1901 Main street, or Office GENERA
Passenger Agent, No. 7 Tenth street.
+. ID. KLINE.
General Superintendent.
4. POPE. General Passenger ana Ticket Agent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-20
Gnitean In Court.

Guitcau was indicted in the Criminal
Court Mt Washington, and on the ith the
Grand Jury returned Il true bill against
him for the murder of Jas. A. Garfield.
Mr.. Scoylllc, his bro,hcr-in-law will
manage the defense. A dispalh from
Washington dated the 18th says: Mr..
Scoville, brother-in-law and counsel Of
Guiteau, was in the criminal court room
this morning, and stated. in reply to
questions asked him, that lie had no no.
ticc or information as to when the ar
raignment of Guiteau would take place !;
that he had not yet received any answer
from Gen. Butler as To whether he would
act rs counsel for defense that he has
been advised py distinguished lawyers
all over the country and several judges to
raise every question and make every
point that Gao properly be made on
behalf Of his client that such is also the
express instruction OF Guteau, and that
lie (Scoville) has no apprehension Of per-
sonal violence being offered to tho prs-
oner on his way to or from or in court.
1t is stated that the District Judges have
also expressed their desire that nil legiti-
mate and proper questions in the case
shall be raised and fully argued.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-20
A Reform in Georgia Farming.

We printed yesterday an interview
with Major j. L. Jones, of Troup county,
which presented some most remarkable
facts. 1t has been considered az settled
tnGt the cost Of pound of cotton to the
farmer in the South ranged from eight
to ten cents, depending somewhat upon
the conditions under which it was made
Major jones gives tho details OF pro.
cess by which he has made cotton year
after year Mt less than three cents q
pound, and says that farmers in his
neighborhood under the same sys.
tenn have the same or even n
better record. It is unimpor;ant to as
certain whether or not, the details of his
calculations are precisely accurate. 1t
is enough to know that he has raised tho
average of cotton production from one
third of Il bale to the acre to q bale and
n half to the acre and that by cxchang-
ing large plantation loosely cultivated
for n small farm we'll titled he has paid
off n seven thousand dollar debt accum-
mulated under the first system, and laid
by surplus in cash and improvements.
He has struck the secret OF successful
farming in this one thing, and if the
farmers OF Georgia were tomorrow
forced TO put the same labor and expense
upon the cultivation of half as much
acreage as they now spread it over the
result would be vastly better for them
and for the State at large.-Auanta Con-
sfitUfiOa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-20

All of lis we're in love and the girls loved
us We had no money and did not see
how we could srppor, them il We mar
ried We were determined 70 set mar
ried aud 80 laid our plans 10 get money.
We read about the jane boys in the pa
pcrS aud books and -aw how easy il was
to rob train, aud &c; away and decided
to rob q train We left home three weeks
ago. Yesterday, coming Irec: u Ar.
kansas. After robbiDg the train we did
not think we would hc pursued. We
were going back home ~i;h our money
and ihcn marry our girls an'! settle
down We had no acccmpicci aud we
planned the whole thing ourselves. We
Only got :S,0O0 or SP,pno In cash from
the cxrre-a car, tie rest being bank
cAccl;s, and kcp, the buik # ,ui-, and
all nf il, with the exception 81 q lew dol
lars, was stolen by the men who captured
Us, and hope they will be sent 10 kerr
~ company. am sorry wc failed to
get away, bur We acted Ike q parcel OF
fool. after sc got the money. and -
have no one 10 blaNe but ourselves
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-20
Love at the Bottom.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, October lO.-The
trio of train robbers. Cox, Delaney and
Monroe, were placed in the penitentiary
last evening, and have been the centre
OF attraction since. They are in good
spirits and take their sentences coolly.
Tie eldest, Delaney, has q slight black
mustache the others none at all. Mon
roe, who gives his age between 16 and
IL years, appears even younger. all of
them appear like ordinary country boys.
Monroe appeared in his bare feet and
wore dark pants and stripped shirt.
Delaney had dark pants, stuffed in his
boot-t0ps aud striped shirt. Cox wore
shoes, . white shirt aud light pants. Cox
and Monroe are printers, having worked
in a printing Office at San Augustine,
Texas, prior 70 the robbery. In an inter-
view Delaney said, in substance: I'VE
axe all poor boys and live st San Angus
tue. We have good relatives there and
hope they viii never hearofpnr disgrace
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-20
Death Of n I.jttpratcur.

dispatch from New York under date
Of October 18th SAYS that j. G.. lIol-
land, the author, died suddenly in that
City on that morning. He was born in
Belchertown, Mass, July "a, 1919. IN
May, 1919. he became associate editor
of the Springfield RcpuJiic0n, and two
years afterward one Of the proprictors OF
that journal, in which connection
he remained till 1866. Since 1870 he
he has been the conductor Of .>riJncr',
1Nonthly, New York. lie had for many
years been public lecturer on social
and literary topics, and was the author
Of many books, those of didntic char
acter under the non de plume of "Timc'
thy Titcomb." In 1873 complete edi
tion Of his poems was published in New
York, under the .;t!o Of "Garncrel
Sheavcs."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-20
How New York is Harm0nized.

The fight in the New York Republi-
can Convention created an intense inter
est here. il is put out 10 the public
that the meeting wound up leaving the
party in perfect harmony. If half what
| hear from insiders who were there is
true the perfect harmony exists on paper
only. Because Conkling's friends. when
they found they were beaten, allowed
matters TO run on smoothly and quietly,
it must not be understood that they are
satisfied up TO the point Of enthusiasm
The stalwarts never whine nor bolt when
they are beaten. SO that il is not safe TO
cuage their feelings by their lnoks.-J.
Il. lonMas lTnshtMqi1n Letter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-20
Lr;;nc'S Tea Farm.

The Washington R.pujiirm Of Tues
man, Of the Agricultural Department,
sent Mr. y. +. Fuller, tie discussing
officer of the Department, Yesterday 10
Summcryllc. :. g., to wind up the gov
crnme;t tea farm established there by
the late Commi--inncr I.eDuc. The prop.
crty consists OLA large burglar and fire
proof safe, three sei- of harness, one
fancy jersey wagon, one horse, two
mules, and lew thousand tea plantr
Tie Commissioner says they have orders
for large number OF tea plants, one
party in Florida wanting 2j,000"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-20
The Present Cotton Crop.

One OF the largest cotton buyer. Of
Memphis, Tenn, received dispatch
Saturday from prominent cotton opera
tors in New York Offering 10 bet 5000
that the present crop would exceed
6,000,0 900 bales. The bet was promptly
accepted within fifteen minutes by Il
number Of Memphis factors, and a tc!c-
gram forwarded 70 New York asking TO
increase The bet To $1,000, or ~ ..uch
more as they wished TO make it,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-20
The Way TO Succeed at Farming.

Rev. !. J. Beck told ,hc Farmers club
planted half cotton and hall, corn He
started after The war w.h one mule -
had never bought any corn, but had
boug / $1,000 worth OF land. He had
now plenty Of stock. one negro had
ploughcd the same mule nine years He
had 500 blshc. Of las, gears corn in his
crib. With plenty TO live on in sight
his laboTers were satisfied and did not
desire a charge. Affection men had
failed arnunh h:m.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-20
PRICES WILL rss'
LANGLEY Rpo'
1e4 KING sTRpgT
CHARLESTON,

Ladies Chcinise, SOC, 75c =,
ladies Drawers, SOC. Tic !, ssI;W ~ H.
Ladies Skirts, SOC, 75c, 1, sa; o. .ls
Ladies' Gowns, 75c, 81 on % - M5l
Ladies Dressing Sacques e. sL III
Ladies Corset Covers 5oo ,0c Slh,
Gents Shirts. to order. * *. 'sS ID
$l.75, $500 each. ''c' siN
Gents Drawers, SOC IN
Gents Drawers. to order *
Gents UndeIshirts, 3oc, 70 sl!MI
$l.GO, $3.50 and $500. TX, n
Standing Collars. lOc, I5c %.
Folding Collars, ICc, l5c at aa
Linen CCds, 20c, 25c and ~
A Great Bargaini Laree Ios
from sc up. Large lot Of JnV.olH vs o. u
SC up: Towels, Sc up. TIppi Taltl pei
Swiss Embroidery, Linen co,N1 rT1icasal
and Turkey Red Handkenehlion g 6
which will be sold Cheap
Polite and attentive Ladie, J.
iudieo' Department. W Hiss 4.s
Give us a call and be convin,,, !
Cheap. 'uy fiae {
April 81, 1881 Al,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-20

a man drove up at terrific pace To
the railroad station ut Farwcll, Michigan
and inquired for his wife She had
eloped with neighbor. aud was about
to take train for the East. "Thauk
goodness, Pm in time :" the husband
cried, in great excitement. The wife
shrank covering into seat and the Ivy
ISLANDERS expected y tragedy Here's
your baby" he continued, producing q
wee bit of Il girl, reckon you forgot her
in your hurry" Now you can get Off rs
fas, rs you like" Leaving the baby with
the runaway pair, he drove away with
his placidity entirely recovered
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-20
char,e,tou,s Fire Department.

The City Council Of Charleston. after
long meditation, have al last decided to
abolish tie volunteer fire department, Of
that city, aud to substitute therefor a
paid department., TO 60 into effect on or
before the first of January next. The
new scheme viii probably embrace >ix
engines aud Two trucks.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-20
= President Gariicld's mother has been
a widow for fifty years.

- President Garfclds s mother has been
widow for fifty years.
= Last week Mr.. Wheat of Georgia
Mr.. Corn, Of North Carolina SIr Oates,
of South Carolina, were married.
Abheviile Press and Banner. Some of
our farmers have finished picking cotton
in various fields OH their farms and havc
already sown oats on the ground. There
seems TO be great activity among our
farmers in the matter OF sowing small
grain. 1t seems difficult to supply tho
demand for barley and turnip seed.
a New York man has purchased,
| near Atlanta, Georgia, an estate where.
on he proposes to establish dog farm
ana training yard. He is professional
dog trainer and has brought with him
seven or eight fine CANNES of the pointer
species. One Of these he values at $500.
- There is glut OF grain in Chicago
-l2 2,532,5l2 bushels in store this week
against 1927 ,561 bushels the same week
last year. The railroads refuse TO take
any more to that city till the pressure is
raised. This does not not look much
like short crop in the grain.growing
states of the West.
= Dear girls, you do not chew toh acco
or drink whisky; you are not beset with
these temptations. But are you temper
ate in all things? Are you temperate in
your speech Do you never use extrava-
CANT words or 'slang" phrases? Don't
do it. They are not modest they are
not lady-like. They cultivate want OF
reverence for the truth want of re-
spect toparents; light estimation of true
greatness; fashionable profanity. They
are one of the modern improvements for
ensnaring the young, patented by the
Evil One. They seem harmless at frat,
bnt by-and-by they eat into the soul-
poisoning it with trifling thoughts of
Gods word, death and eternity. These
develop doubt and unbelief
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-20

On the afternoon of the ID instauts
Rapheal Durbin, farmer, was driving
with his wife and baby near Howard,
Ohio. Coming to Little Jclloway creek
Mr. Durbin found that stream very much
swollen. He whipped his horses into
the water. About midway the stream
the horses were swept from their feet and
the wagon was overturned. In the cx-
element of the moment the baby was
forgotten. a few minutes afterwards it
was found alive and we'll on the wagon
seat several hundred yards down the
stream.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-20
What the People Say Of the HpP
stOn Female College.

A TENNESSEE Teacher wits "
IN formed an erroneous opinion e!
"One Study" plan; but, with !Cra e
ration, my prejudice vanishea: ,s aM ii
do not h hositate &c say thsf; y YOU
the ''royal road to learning, ns s siri r.~i
ter than the one most generaig ~
Offering my reasons for liking !g~
can not do better than refer 10 'nV''
in your Catalogue" -,
The Fall Session will open aug
For Catalogue, address ,vnKg
Williamson : Z
MAY. o6. 1881 4G w.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-20
CURRENT TOPICS.
Out OF His Dungcon Cell.

New YORK. October l2.-To day i'll
the Court OF General Sessions, ex-Gor-
crnor franklin j Moses, Of South Caro-
lima, indicted for obtaining money by
false pretcnses from! Major YIN. Hall, WAS
baiIed in the sum Of 81 600.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-10-20

Near Abilinc kan-a-, few days ago Il
mother left her infant strapped in II chair
in the Summer Kitchen. \ win:lSt0rm
came up suddenly. From = dead calm
gale arose in twenty sccnuds. \, the
first warning the mother hurried 10 look
after her child. expecting 10 find the
chcrub quietly drinking the contents Of
its thumb To her amaz,ment and ex-
treme horror she saw baby and basket
pots, pans and buckets dying proniscu-
ously along with the tornado. The wind
subsidized almost rs quickly as it had risen,
and the mother had the satisfaction of
seeing the basket rightsidc up in pile
of hay, about one hundred and thirty
feet beyond the yard fence She was
much more gratiied to see that the baby
had sustained no serious injury lis APP
petite was good Immediately after the
rescue.