davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-21
wAsnra GaoN TERRITORY.
Legislative visit Preliminary Examina.

TOP.
SEATTLE. October 2Oth-A telegram stat
ing that the members OF the Territorial
Legislature would visit the city and Terrific
rial University on Friday next, was received
here last evening.
1t not being deemed prudent in the present
popular feeling to show Payne on the streets,
his preliminary examination for the murder
of police officer David Sires was conducted
privately in the Sherif's Office at the Jail
building, before Justice Coombs. Payne was
brought out of his cell aud placed on the
steps in the Jail yard, where his irons were
removed by q blacksmith. He was smoking
shortstemmed pipe, and manifested
throughout the same stolid Indifference as on
the previous examination. When the irons
fell off he straightsned the wrinkles out of
his pants, and accompanied the officers up
stairs. During the solemn reading Of The
indictment, charging him with murder. he
appeared unmoved, and in reply to the ques-
ton as Co his plea, he looked up and said in
loud voice, I" Not guilty." His attorney
then stated he would waive examination, and
the Justice remanded Payne to the custody
of the Sheriff without bail, to await the
action of the Grand Jury.
The weather is warm and bright.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-21
souatting ON Coal Lands.

SEATTLE, October 20sh.-A large number
of squstters have located recently on the coal
lands on Green and Cedar rivers. The lands
are not yet surveyed, and the discoveries can
only hold by actual possession. A number OF
tents were taken out to-day for that purpose.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-21
Murder Trial.

MARITIME, October 20sh.--The Superior
Court is engaged in The second trial of Robert
Lyle for the murder of Pat Sullivan, on
Wildcat creek, last March. 1t will be re-
membered az a remarkable case of circum-
stantial evidence All the week till now YVES
taken up in getting jury. The testimony
is now proceeding.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-21

BoDIE, October 20th.-Richard F. Brown,
well known in California and Nevada, died
here yesterday of consumption. The wife of
Harvey Boone, of Boone & Wright, mer-
chants, died to-day, as did Duncan III. Nc
MILAN, lumber dealer. All three funerals
will nccrr tn.rnnrrnW
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-21
BORN.

Colusa, October 12-wife OF Henry wescott, a son.
Colusa, October l3-Wife of George G. Brooks, a
son.
Near Winters. October 5-Wife Of Geo. Hill, a son.
San Rafael, October 10-wife of William Gross, a
son.
Independence. Inyo county, October 14-wife Of
F. Lawrence. a son.
Grass Valley, October 1l-wife of VIM. Il. Banden.
son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-21

varmin. As the law now stands it works
great injustice upon every farm IN this end
of the State, and ought to be changed. Is
your Association willing to make change,
and IL So Mhat2n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-21
ey.TWENTY-S BLACK DRESS
SILK, with fine finish, 81 IS yard.

FANCY CALICO and PERCALE SHIRTS,
90 cents and upwards Those at ST rs and ST. 40
have detached Cuffs and two Collars. The patterns
are chiefly neat stripes and small colored circles
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-21
MARRIED.

Fiorin. October 10 BY Rev. /. E. Dwinell, at the
residenee Of the brides parents L. NJ. Lords
bsrou. b, Of Sacramento, to Agnes Z. Rutter, OF
Florin.
Mark West Springs, October 15-Commander John
W. Philip U. S. N, to Mrs. Safa 7. Cowan
Mary5villr, October 13-Leopod Kuhn to Annie
Er5wn.
Marysville, October ls-James McMullin to Anne
Mcintyre.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-21
The peadralIs Closed.

PORTLAND, October 2Oth.-The City Coun-
Gil last night passed an ordinance closing
saloons between midnight and a. NJ. The
object is to close the deadfslls.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-21
DIED,

wheatland, October 1l-Allie A. NcFee, years. 4
months and days
Marysville, October 15-Mrs. Sarah Woods 70 years.
Vallejo, October II Mabel Sarah Holzhaur, 2
months and II days.
swestland, october Thomas Hughes, 4s years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-21

~ FOR TOUGH USAGE-BOYS' TAP
|BOOTS, So. The leather is heavy and strong, and
soles very thick in fact they substantial in every
respect.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-21

CARDIGAN JACKETS are here in great
variety. Prices, ST. to S. If in need Of anything
of the kind, you should see them. CASHMERE
|OVERSHIRTS in like abundance
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-21
Pratf.s Ahalilinn On-TT,e rcnnl

Pratrs Abolition oil THE Peoples
mas no equal Sufferers with Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia Seiatica Parta, Paralysis Lame Back, GCut,
Spraas, Bruises Sore Throat, Collie, Cramps Cholera
Morbus, or any internal external ache or pain,
will find prom pr relief by using ABOLITION OIL.
The tests of time aud have proven its value, and
its popularity is the best guarantee OF its success.
For sale by all druggists Price, small, 80 cents;
large 81 Ask for PEATTS ABOLITION OIL.
a. McBoYLE & CO., Druggists, San Francisco,
Sole Proprietors. m25.6m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-21
Probably Drowned.

EMPIRE CRY, October 20sh.-Thonas
Brown. keeper of the life-saving station at
Cape Arago, left the bay for his station in q
small boat, with supplies, on Tuesday morn
ing. and has not since been heard from. He
was probably drowned on tbs bar.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-21

without any exception. the Crystal Par
lor Oyster, Chop and Wine House, corner Eighth
and Streets is the best place in the city to get
your Oysters cooked in any style. Porterhouse
Steaks made specially. Hot Lunch from IL to 2
o'clock. Open all night. s16-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-21
The weather Is Warm and bright.

gccovering-Whe Not Damaged.
WALLA WALLA, October 2Oth.-James
Kelly, shot by Fred. Gere, is recovering.
After weeks rain the exposed sacked
wheat shows no damage
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-21
GEN HRAL H0I1GEa.

There VIII be a meeting of ;he stock
holders Of East Park Association, on TUESDAY
EVENING, October 18th. at 7:9o o'clock, at W. P
Colemans Office. By order Of
A. L. FROST, President.
THos. HARPER, Secretary. o12-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-21
HOUSES TO RENT
MONEY re LOAN.
s2-2p1m
COOKING BY GAS.

YEyHE CAPITAL GAS COMPANY HAVING
i received supply of the most approved pat
terms OF GAS COOKING STOVES. request their
patrons TO call at their workshop, CLUNIE'S BUILD
ING, Eighth street, between and X and select
their Cooking Stoves ALL WHO ARE USING
GAS STOVES FIR COOKING are sgreeably sur
prised to find they SO easy TO manage: cause no
neat, SCOT dust in the apartment; take up little
room; may be placed wherever desired and are less
expensive for most families than the ordinary cook
ing stove D he Company will pvt them up at their
own expense charging for their Use small monthly
rental All those now in use giving complete
satisfaction so far as known o1-is.i
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-21
PACIFIC COAST.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD.
UNION.
THE TRAGEDY IN KERN COUNTY.
Particulars of the Killing of Deputy
Sheriff Mitchell.
THE GAME Law IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
Further Proceedings in the Murder Case
at Reno.
SHOCKING AFFAIR m AMADoR COUNTY.
Items Of News from oregon, Washington
Territory and Utah.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-21

Brink s. Halls Pepsin Wine gitteTs" and
be happy and content. 1t IS absolutely pure. Cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion and the "bues." It has re-
ceived Firs. Premium throughout the State. au25-i
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-21

Or. La Mars Seminal Pills.-Tbe best
remedy in the world for General Debility, Nervous
and Physical Prostration, Loss Of Sexual Vigor,
Seminal Emissions, and the many ailments caused
by Excess, Self Abuse. Dissipation, etc. All sui
ferers, young and old, will find in these PILLS a
remedy that speedily restores wasted vitality, and re-
knales the flame of Hope, Health and Ambition.
The GLORY OF MAN is His STRENGTH. DR.. LA
MARS PILLS are veritabIe Fountain of Youth
Price, 50 so per bottle. Sentby Express, receipt
Of price (or C. 0. D.) to any address. A. Mo-
BOYLE & CO., Druggists, ?. o. Box 1852 SSH
Francisco. m25-6m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-21
Our Advertisements Are Changed Daily
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Fl, 1881.
TEMPERATURE FOR YESTERDAY

Highest, ................. III
Lowest, ................ so
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-21

The best Meals in the city at Peierson's,
6iS and go street. jy-n
The only Genuine MIil1 T,read, delivered
every morning, by w. f. PETERSON, go ]. jy7-f
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-21

For Fine Cakes, Ece Cream, etc., the
BEST AND CHEAPEST MEALS, go to HENRY
FISHER, No. sos ST., bet. Fifth and Sixth jy25-lD
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-10
Sheep Raisiug la The South.

The Hon u. Wyatt Aiken, whose
views on farm matters in the South are
usually considered sound, has lately been
wiring abnut sheep raisiug, and says
some things that may be profitable to
those who think that fortune can be
made in few years by liberal invest
iicnt in native sheep, turning them loose
in the woods hiring shepherd and vis-
iting the rancho once or twice year to
receive the profits. Mr. Aiken says: "If
the farmer has no secure place for his
cotton or corn when harvested, it will
surely walk off, aud he will find his sup
ply shnr. SOONER than he expected. SO with
his animals. IF horses are not regularly
fed ard watcrcd they will grow poorer
every day. If his cows are allowed NIL
wiuter TO stand in the public road ut the
fence corners, they will shiver away into
starvation ty spring; and if they have to
live with yokes around their necks O.
their horns tied TO the fore feet. az may
,e seen nowadays on all our public thor
oughiares, they will not be remarkable as
mixers. And just 50 ii is with sheep.
If they are TO be bought aud turned
upon the farm just to have it said that
there is flock OF sheep on the farm, but
never TO be called together except at
shearing time or when leg of mutton
is needed, it will he poor economy to in
vest in flock Of sheep, even Mt 81 .
head. But if it be economy to shelter
ihc tools. to curry the horse, to feed the
COW, and to be generally careful of every
thing on the farm, then il will prove
equally economical TO give especial At
tcnlion TO the tock ofshccp. Thans sheep
nothing pays SO well for the amount in.
vested, when taken care Of; nothing
pays 80 badly as an investment in sheep
if left to take care of themselves"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-10
Faults OF Southern Agriculture.

In an editorial published in the .S.ai-
Weekly Times of September %, headed
agricultural Distress in the South - you
make some pertinent remarks in regard
to thc cnnse of The ;ics:;s,i;ivti in the
South, yet you do not mention the real
cause. | was educated at tho North, am
the son of farmer, and my life since the
war has been spent III educating farmers
sons; have watched closely the system Of
agriculture here, and am confident that
the distress that will be sure to come the
next winter will be the result of the
farmers insane idea that they mus, plant
all cotton or tobacco and little or no coru
| or wheat. The owners of the land arc
| often Obliged to force their renters to
plant food crops or none would be plan
ted. The cotton and tobacco crops are
! the money crops, yh;ci: tho renters can
| mortgage 10 obtain credit al tho country
stores. They cannot do this if :hcy raise
food crops. The merchant, on tic prom
ise OF the crop, sells the poor man any
thing and every thing that is called for at
exorbitant prices, and when the rents and
the merchant are paid there is nothing
left to purchase food with.
Again, you say the "small farmers of
Iowa, Illinois and Indiana have money
in bank" In thisyou touch upon vi
tai question to the intcres, of the South.
The farmer here has no banks that he
dare trust with money. Now that We
hayea Postmaster general who is a work
ing man and not a mere figure. head, why
cannot the Influential papers at tie
North urge upon him and upon Congress
the necessity Of ESTABLISHING Postoifice
banks in which the poc.er classes can
deposit their little surp us and know that
it will be safe? It would be the means
of saving millions of dollars to the Labor
ing class in the South every year which is
now spent in manne- that is of no ben
eft to themselves or ao.hers. Great as is
the threatened famine, g circus a few
days since came through Brownville and
carried away upward Of 81 ,000of the poor
mans earnings. Establish the postoffice
system of banks and the circus would not
get one-halfwhat it does now, and whom
a year Of scarcity like this comes there
would be money to purchase food with.
! know from experience that it is next to
impossible for the poor here to kcoptheir
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-10
Nr. breezy Putr!Oiic.

.'llurm' for The Frcncl Z" said Mr
Brcezy, staggering int lis wilcs pres
cnce i. the unusual hour OF 3 p III.
Where have you been" asked Mrs
breezy, III CONSERVATION.
It's all right, dear" said slr. breezy,
Hopping over into an arm chair,
and throwing his new fall hat across the
| room.
"Mr Eecczy, have you really 90, 50
low Us this ?" asked Mrs Breezy.
II say Sail right, Airs. b." said Mr..
Breezy. Hurra lor battle Of Corn wal.
wAlrus liurra' Tor frog eaters Grand
'casion, hIrs i3 seen EN- all fine fell
lpN- IIurrA, for everybody" and Mr..
Breezy waved hi. arms like the sails Of 4
windmill.
"In;- i, 4:mply dreadful said Mrs.
Breezy, looking witb astoni=hment upon
her Lu,baud.
"Drc,,lI? 80, tall Mr.. &. no, tail.
Contrary, d,liglit'u!. iiurra' for eu raj
Goy'npr Gorn'iI,'' Aud ar Breezy gave
Il vigorous kick up,ettiug q rocking chair
and :. work table, scattering the contents
Of the latter over tie floor. "liraud pro.
cc, on Big dinuer. IIurra' for York
Vile. Three cheers for Cri.'iur Colum-
3u-. Star spaug'I banner home free
Now al geIli'r- II the star spa"S :
Ia; Nr. brrrzy r'ied over on The h"or
"ai biz singing wa, iI-! to me worih.
On. wi.t shall g" with MN? oaid
Mr.. BfcIy never saw b'm thi-
Way nr:orc, or q least. nn' quite 80 bad. y
Hello, old lady, sai.i Mr Brorzy,
siIIing up and balancing himself by the
sdc OF the chair you dpn. pear 70
prop ly prcclhte the coming. vent. should
been with Us. Great ana 'stiDgnished
gue-ts laid |. great t'ng i@h guest were
'srmbied gethrr I" d" nn'r-to do were
great sting guests Three more frr
ncm'ry "i l.si-Lat yeti And Sir.
l'rerAy waved his hands and limbs iii &
Wild way
Mr. Breezy, can you appreciate your
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-10
An Episode of the Great Battle of Get.
tysburg,

Midway between the cOntcuding lines
was Il solitary tree that in peaceful times
had given 5iindo to the harvest hands at
their incoming. Early in the morning some
Confederate sharpshooters had crawlcd
out TO this tree and were able to reckon
their game at every shot. so destructive
in fact, did their fire become that the
widest imprcc1tions were shouted IT
them by the Fedcrals and threats were
made, that if taken they would get no
quarter. All at once there came II lull
in the firing from that part Of the line
\ confederate was seen TO rise up from
the base Of the tree and 10 advance to-
ward the Fcderals with his hand raised.
Shots were fired ut him, but there was Gu
rosity at his approach, aud the word
wa-. wait till NC sec what he wants TO
do" Some thought he had u mind to
desert, and encouraged him with shout,
of"Come over, Johuny We won't fire"
But, if the Confederate spoke, what he
said could not be heard i'm the din of the
cannonading and musketry. then grow
ing heavy and continuous as the dnv
wore OH. Forward still he came, and all
eyes were strained TO see what it could be
that he meant to do. There can he no
truce on the battlefield ill the hattie is
loa, or won. The man who raises the
white flag there, or gives any signal of
that kind, has no right to look for its
recognition on the other side He may
only trust to their shrewdne.s to under
stand an emergency. ltmight be merely
q trick to deceive. Suddenly the Con-
iederate dropped upon the grass, and for
an instant was lost 10 sight 1t was
thought he had been hit. But only for an
instant, for IL thrill of enthusiasm passed
through the Fedcrals, murmurs of admi-
ration were heard, and then cheer rs
hearty rs if given in charge, burst
forth from their throats, and the cheer
repeated increase in volume, proved that
unseliish actions are possible, and there
are noble hearts 10 appreciate and res
pond.
The Confederate sharlshootcr. who had
been doing his best Ia destroy his antag,
onist, had observed in front of him Il
wounded Federal, lying hclplessly on
the ground between the two lines. and
begging III his agonizing thirst for n
drink, and at the almost certain risk of
losing his own life, had gone forward 70
give comfort 10 the distressed enemy.
This il was that caused the Federal cheer
and for few minutes stopped the work
of death in that neighborhood. When
The sharpshootcr had performed his act
Of mercy he FASTENED back to the tree,
and with the warning cry, Down, YanEs,
we're going.to fire % the little, unpremcd-
lated truce was ended and was soon for
gotten i'll the grand event that followed
almost Immediately after.
The next day-the Fourth OF July--a
heap of Contcderatcs was found under
that tree. Whether the hero of the day
before was one of the ghastly dead will
probably meyer be known
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-10

worthy deed resting upon one Of them
at least, rs Il mantle.
Next morning when the deacon, ho
on shoulder, was leaving his door.y
for his corn field, he encountered Mrs
Sprrry. Her eyes were red, as with lonl
watching or weeping, and her thin lip
trembed with The emotion which Shl
yainly endesvored to conceal
She put out her hands to him. ''DeA
con I.arrabec, said She, II have TO thanl
YOU, aud 10 ask your forgiveness. oh
have had such hard thoughts ofyou :
how cruelty bad only God knowe--Gnd
my own heart Why, almost come tl
pray that some dreadful misfortune
| nigh, oycr,akc you = ani all because
you would not sell me the COW you meant
to give me"
II really" began The deacon
The situation was most embarrassing
one, aud rendered doubly so by the
knowledge that beside tie open window
OF the room appropriated to his library,
the minister was sitting. 40 sionbt enjoy
ing the conversation III the fullest me.i,-
urc.
Really, Mrs Spcfry !
The COW, Deacon IlrraLec: amd - Ai.c
laughed again'I Az! bowed down with
con,riton to think Of NY unjust feeling,
towards you. But | shall always pray
that you may prosper, hereafter, deacon
for | am sure you will have n good az
count Of your stewardship for the insS
ter"
The deacon moppcd his Acarct face in
sore pcrplcxity How could he confess
that the gift was none OF his Yet there
really seemed no other escape from the
one. horned dilemma in which he fouu.l
himself, uule.s
We'll, tie widows gcn.iou- thanks
..crc very pleasant To hear; an! after
:: ulpnentary dclibcrl.ian The OH de-.
COM good sense aud genuine n.anlinc-a
came 10 the front. he ony wished that
the happy thought had been his. the
charity his own spontaneous deed
II uui glad if tie gift pc:.ses you Mr,
Sperry,' said lie shaking her prolirEed
hand; "and now please say no more
about it. Go into the house and see the
woman. I'll warrant She has glass of
jelly for the sick boy"
To Mr.. Weston later on he said with
q laugh, and q jocuIar lwiukle in his
eyes, "Ivc hired my uian, and shall not
need you: so well shake hands ami call
it square. | think that's what | meant
TO DO all the while, though wasn't
really scnsible OF il tut III tell you
one thing. Brother Weston, | don't
believe the ncxt tithc will come SO
hard"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-10
Fatal Accidents In 81. Louis.

~ IogI November At the Nui.
can .S;ccl Works an elevator loaded with
pig iron and carrying four men fcll thirty
feet from the machinery breaking. y
man named u. {. Graft ~as crushed 10
death, and two o!iict-, hamei Daley and
Morrison. were fatally injured. McGoy-
crn, the fourth PASSENGER, escaped nnin-
jurcd by lcaping 70 Il projection in the
wall while the elevator was falling
Hugh Hogan. Of tie sa..e works. had
been fatally hurt just before the elevator
accident by the upsct.ing of a !adlc filled
with molten iron.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-10

From the 4tiaut.. lGal Snniay IAo.
noytyh: The editor Of the Pixies county
-Nr' l.ns been cured Of rhcumali,m by
81. Jacobs Oil.
Judge Jenii.on, Of the c.im;ual
court Of Chicago, CAME very near saying
that the getting VI and holding Of cor
ncrs il the market WAS highway robbery,
i'll bis cbarge to tue grand jury the other
day. What did he say was that "the thing
which we know as u corner iu the mar
kct might be briefly described as pro-
cess OF driving un,uopectiug dealers i'll
grain, stock aad the like into a corral
and relieving them Of their purses"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-10
Relief for the Jews.

DALLAS, Texas, November Ia large
meeting of Israelitcs was held here yes
tcrday and organized permanent relief
association for the benefit of Russian
emigrants, with headquarters at Dallas,
and about 81 900 was subscribed on the
spot. 1t is expected that different COM
munilies belonging to this district will
associate Themselves and cooperate so as
to make it one OF the most prominent
organizations in the country.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-10
Tho Outrage Mlll Reopened,

VICKsBUR0, November IA Herald
special states that several colored men on
their way to Fusion meeting were fired
on from ambush and Perry Thompson
killed aud two others dangerously
wounded. All were inoiIensive citizens,
and it is believed the assassins intended
to shoot prominent colored politicians
and the candidate on tue Fusion ticket,
but they had already passed
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-10
Arkansas Lynching.

LITTLE Rock, November IAN es-
capped convict named Charles Jones, a
negro, attempted to rape n white lady
named Mrs. Lewis, near Spadra, on the
Fort Smith Railroad, last week. Her
screams attracted the attention of the
neighbors, when the negro fed. He was
captured yesterday morning in Fort
Smith and brought to SpadrG. This
afternoon q mob OF 100 men, with shot
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-10
Tho Return OF tho "Alliance,v

HALIFAX, n. s., November 1.-The
u. S. steamer alliance" which for the
last four months has been cruising in the
Arctic seas in search of tho missing ex-
ploring ship "Jeannet.e," arrived here
10 day on her way to New York, not
having during her absence seen or heard
ANYTHING of that vessel.