davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
HE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

LIVERPOOL, Aug 26-Arrved, steamer Enrique, Mujca.
T0NpG Nng Arrived steamer King, Chrisef from
Montreal Aug 10 via North sydney, CD ,..,. v,o,,o.
from HewY9Tk Aug for LyerRoo OHIO Warrington
sailed CITY OF Romerom Liverpool Tor Ne"'lork
with lu6J passengers. - ,,,, nal,
ASrwERP Aug 2S-Arrved steamers Plantyn. scott and
AMSTERDAM Aug 26-A,nVed. steamer PoluK. Mullinck
HAiiSt RG Aug 2S-Arnyed, steamer vandaia Karlowa
BRSroI, Aug 1G9Arrived steamer Arrsgon, Cole from
Montreal Aug II VIA North sydney, CD ,o.,o, ,no.,
MOyLLE. Aug 10 aled, steamer Ethiopia CampOeLiIon
HHvTE 'o Aug rs Sied steamer weand Hobch, from
Hamburg for New-YOrk
ST FEIcrrE, Aug 26--Pa inward steamer sarmaan,
81 JOINS. " Aug 96-Arnvcd steamer wadeusan,
ssiled steamer Gamma. Barnes, New-York.
MONTREAL Aug 26-rne steamer sarnatan Graham from
Liverpool Tor TINS port has arr ved at flnouski ,
HALIFAX, Aug 36-Arrved steamer Austria Barrett from
BALTIMORE Tor Liverpool
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON, Aug 26-Arnved. steamers Neptune Berry, New
York. ~, ,,..,,--.- r..,
voTcissr iieiec HALIFAX VIM Crane owes Baltimore
Norman Nickerson, Philadelphia Glaucus. Bearse New
sailed steamer sarmatian, Roberts, Liverpool.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug 26-ArIved, steamers Vadorland from
Antwerp. Monitor Warren. Ne"-fork - - ,
warren New.York; Roman Crowell Boston; Tonawanda,
sherman Cy OF Savannah Catherine savannah
NBAIroSf. Aug 9O- arrived steamers Hermann (Ger
naqS FSs SpFSF laD Af &od
d II Miller. Hoyes. Boston 49,, $780, ~
BSps Ns% YorS '''''
sailed steamers Thanemore Efficient Hawardin Mcclellan
VIM WOODWARD New YORK IL l. Cav. Pioison. Phiiade
CHARLESTON. Aug l0-Arrved. santo Domingo
sailed steamer City OF Atlanta. for New.YOrs.
SAVANNAH Aug 26-Saed, Juniata Philadelphia
NEw-ORLEANs, aug 2S-Arrlved. AT. ne Pssses-eteam
Cleared. steomers Chancellor, Liverpool kedewater
sailed, steamer s q J otcri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27

Steamer Baltic Br. Pa'sei Liverpool and Queenstown
steamer England dr. Heeey Liverpool-F W Hurst.
ny Berlin Br Letch Avefpool an" '9ueouS
steamer Cimbria GER, Lubbe, Hamburg Ger-kunhardt
steamer Pennland Belg). wcyer Antwerp belg-PeteF
steamer Sorrento (Bp. Magee, Hull. Eng-sanderSon &
steamer Man CGer) Henbruck Bremen and southampton
t ,CIiS %tsSara Baker Havana-Jas Ward & CO.
steamer gen " nney. Hact. Boston, DlnocN. -
Steamer Comstock, Clark, Hartford anu Auule'o"n-
Steamer Maynower Davidson Phadephia-Wm clyde
steamer Ocrorara REYNOLDS Baltimore-J Krems
Steamer WIN Kennedy warren, Bdltim0e-t'eo Al glover.
ohm Gibson, Young, Alexandra ana
steamer City of Columbia Woodruff. Charleston-J W
steamer cate City Daggett savaanahH Yonge, r.
Steamer Colorado Crowen, Key West and Gaveson-C II
Steamer New.oreans Halsey New-oreans, La-Clark &
steamer Chamette Reed, New.orleans La-Bogert &
steamer Rouen .Frl Ruelien New. Orleans-Lyon & Co.
ship R"rown GER, Rosenau, Lussinpicolo' AustA loi
Bark Linoaesnes CNor) Leonarlson, ElsnoreC Tobias
PARK Juindome Brj Davies, Androssan, scot-Arkel
BARK Lea AUST. egarich, southampton. Eng-Funch
~ BsrS N9rie lGer) Drummer Hamburg-Theo Ringer
Bark iona AUST, Tyancch, LisbOn-~eager Bros
Bark Ada Could Moore, Mon evideo. Ura-W ID Cross
Brig Won Freeden GER. Pape. BuenOs Ayres John Nor
Brig Dottio CBrl Munroe, st Johns, MI whitney
Brig ceribvz Montgomery, Demerara &c-Niddleton
Brig Trinidad span. Teresa Ponce PRsexas Pardo
scbr Henry N Clarke, Haig, Nassau, NP-F & p
schr l. Carney BIZ Stems, suilingats, NF-scammel
schr lillian Brl Ie Cain Digby Ns-scammel Bros.
Schr A Rose. Nansant, Rchmond-Slal9ht Bailey & Co.
schr Wave crest, Heuilt Jacksonville Fla-Warren Ray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
FUNERAL OF MRS. CAROLINE LANE

The funeral of Mrs Caroline i. Lane, of No. ! !
Park ave. was held early Yesterday morning. Inc
services took place in the paIloT OF the house ana
none but the family and most intimate trends OF
fhe deceased woman we're admitted. The Kew. Ut
Robert Collver preached the funeral sermon and
smoke of the many charitable undertakings in which
Mrs Lane had been interested. Among the persons
present we're Miss LOulsa Schuyler, Miss faIIagut,
Mrs A. g. Stone Mrs r. Wheeler, William Allen
Butler and DR.. StImson. The remains viii be
buried Tomorrow in the Mount Auburn Cemetery,
near Boston.
Mrs Lane died on Thursday night from n1raly-
sis She had been spcudn the summer at weston.
Mass: but being attacked by the disease, she was
brought TO her home IN this city. The deceased
Woman was born in - aud was the daughter OF
Mr. Iamson u welI-known merchant in this city.
In 1872 she WAS married to David Lane and lived "A
number of years III PARIS. At the beginning OF the
Civil War she was of the Chief promoters oil
the Sanitary Commission. 1t being mainly at her
instance that the Rev. DR.. Bellows and Dr. Van
Buren, went to Washington for the purpose or
organizing the WORK. She became one OF the III
rectors OF the Sanitary Fair and continued u he IN
terested in charitable undertakings for the relief OF
the soldiers until The close of the war. Mrs. Lane
was one of the founders Of the WOmans Hospital
and the president the Training School for Nurses
at Bellevue Hospital and of the Decorative Art
Association. Her husband and three children sur
ViVe her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
VIEWS
PORT OF NEw.YoKk.......sArURDAYAUG AUG. 90

PORT OF NEW-HOKh. SATURDAY AUG. 70 1881
ARRIVED
Steamer Amsterlam Dutch Lucas, Amsterdam Aug II
with mdsc ana passengers To- Fnch, Edge & Co.
steamer FrancOnia, Mangum, Portland, with mise ana
passengers 10 j + Aine..
Richmond Boaz. west Point Va, with mdse and
passengers 10 Old Dominion ~ Co.
DessOug. smith savannah, days WIN mdse ana
passengers to Henry YOnge,Jr
with chalk and rags order vessel 10 G W BeitauN.
Brig Dufus BIZ Watson, Boston IN ballast 10 aul
+ Gerhard
Brig Knnaird .Br, Milne, Boston, in bailastto Paul
Gerhar'
Brig Venice to Glare. NSl, Dugss. Sheet Habor rs II
DAYS. with laths to John BoynOns sons
Schr Jas \ Brown of Fall Rivers Antitrust II Martins
10 days salt TO Tough Won Romouct vessel to Miller
& HOughtOn.
schr A Magce of Jacksonve Trcworsy, san Bias and
San Andreas - days with cocOanut TO katnDln o;
vessel To Warren Kay. go
Schr l. Wood, spaulding. Apa1chcola ~ days, with
lumber To order: vessel 10 Miller q 1IoughtOn
SChr Gleu,Ta BIZ GlciIst John. NB,J days,With um
Der 70 ] : Greed. vessel 10 >cammell Bros
Schr Spr ng Bind OBJ clean 81 John. NB. days WITH
lumber to = II schuyler vessel to scammeu Bros
SUN5ET-Wnda 1T sandy Ho)., moderate, SSk CLOUDY
At city Island, light, Sc. cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27

release her hold upon his She lou go az senI
of the weapon but when he started TO run '9walu
Nnth.aye she pursued MN or %" working i, stone
quarry near Ninth-ave seized inc negro anu Ielu
him until a policeman took nm IN charee' nc
prisoner was taken 70 1d mrs smith lie claimed to
he barber hut he refused TO tell Where ne llNeo.
lie is twenty-nine years old The ponce did no.
know him ma thief and il could not he ascertalned
If he had ever been arrested before. Acting super
intcndent IhOme ordered Smith TO DC locAeu up III
the One hundrcdth Street Police station until TO-
dav Mrs Burg was not injured ID her encouhtcI
with the thief Ii was said that she was HeteIlnIou
to appear IN court rs a witness against tho rosu'
and have him punished for his crime
JUMPING INTO A RIVER WITH HER CHILD.
neatly dressed woman was seen lettering abonl
the city wharf at Newark at p. H. yeslcI ay Sp
led by the hand little girl about three years olI'
The woman approached the edge OF the WHIT anu,
suddenly lifting the child, kissed her ana ' hI
sprang with her INTO the river some men in
seen the woman from Il slOop near by hasleIleu ~
rowbOat to the place, and caught her ana VIZ
as they came to the surface. The woman siuh fiI
to be free but both she and the cid wSIT
landed and taken to Ponce llcauquhi'i.T nc
There they were recognized as the wfe ana cIi VI
a jewish rabbi named David Fieischhauer, ol ~.
1913 Hasey-st. Ii was ascertaleu tual t M ",o
had deyeloped symptoms OF insanity some tlhe Hs",
and arrangements were being m'us 10 nGnNI hor
placed in an insane asylum. she nau aSsdu'o" nod
husband with weapons on different OCCASIONS . NV
once nearly nolsoncd him. She has imagined tllaU
her husband had accused her of numbering 60, a
I'M Germany. Last evening tLO NVlh''" "'''
sent 10 the County Insane Asylum
AN ALLEGED THIEF ASSAULTS A WOMAN
Joseph Sickle. age tWenty-scyen, painter, was
employed 10y Christina PhcttUr, OF No. l32l Second
ave TO do some kasOmining on Friday, and was
seen by the servant 10 steal anunber Of cigars
She informed Mrs t6eilcr, who upon investigation
missed iewclry valued at - 90. She attempted TO
search Sickic's coat, which was hanging III one OF
her rooms, and wllio thus engaged was attacked by
the painter. lie threw her upon bed chokod heT
iii She was nearly unconscious, and then escaped
over the roofs OI thc adjoining houses. lie was
captured as he was returning TO his home at No
22S East Forty-ft.ll-st. at o'clock yesterday
morning hv Detectives Cornish and Campbell of
the Iwcntv-elghth Precinct. In the 1Orkvllle
Ioice Court he admitted taking the cigars but
said he knew nothing about the jevelTy. He was
committed for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
NARINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO- DAY.
ies j22 sets $40 Moon sets 3i7 Moons age days Ia

HIGH wtTER r;-DAf
AM-Sandy Hook GIL Gov. Island 500 Hell Gate el8
PN-SaudY HOOK, C:j5 GOV. island 6oli Hell Gate o4O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
r,,,, u, ,NCK FAMILY,s TROUBLES.

Mrs Amanda Blanck still remained in her hus-
hands house, No 81 Perry-st., terday: She
made change in her legal counsel Snost tIr
brewster Nissan, OF No. 40 Broadway, for exc
JuJee Thompson Mr.. Nissan SAID 10 a reporter of
gWr TRInrHR that he had advised his client that
She had no legal right to remain in her husbands
huse and she would take her departure TO-
morrow He thought that the financial side oil the
question would be amicably adjusted between
ositon had been received from the other side All
Mis- Ranck wanted was her legal rights. She hdd no
demands to make and was ready to agree To equlta
bic terms Mr.. Nissan was sure she wou'u noo
accent so small an amount as SlOOOo, hnl sIIc
might accept $4,000. Before any settlement
could be reached. however, Mr.. Nissan PROPOSED ~
satisfy himself to the amount OF property oMn i
by MIR. Bianck. They ha no proposition 10 nIIHHo
in any event. but would consider a reaSohaoic
amount from the other SIDE , to Mr.
A. J. Perry, of No. 80 Nassau-st, couhsol iV a.,
Blanck and his sUnin-law, MI Oeahey' su l 't 90,
no proposition had been made to Nlrs' Pl"nUn ~,
q settlement, but he was sure, lU,' tisfactorv
aspect of tho case, that mutnai'S 1', =.
result Mould be reached. Mr. planes Hds iS ~;
DO all that IA gentleman conu q" uiiuci i s.n %
cun,stances aud had no desire TO take advantage
of IL wifi, on the contrary he was ready 10
facilitate ANYTHING she might do TO estapisn her
legal rights. There was nothng on ei, su9 vi
which TO base suit for divorce, but the ia"
did not compel man to live with his wiie IL lie
did not wish TO. provided he supported heI III az
cordance with his means. This Mi. Bapch was
entirely willing and anxious to DO AS 10 the
causes which led 10 the separation MT Perry was
not prepared to speak. He thought 1t likely now
ever after Mr.. biahck Hau ',ccIuVu i ,ir,S.iir
no longer live with his wife, that he prooauly
thought the method he had taken for leaving ng iI
TO be The kndost and most satisfactory ioi M a.
persons concerned Mr.. Perry could no' give AZ n
6ancks present address he dld not kluM' no
said whether Mr.. Blanck was in the city or IN
New-Jersey When asked as to tie yalne OF 'i ne
property owned by Mr.. Blanck NJ Ifrry say i I
did not know definitely, but MI. B9nck m'sh' "o
worth from $50, 900 to 100000 He was not sure
that he was worth even as much rs that Dilt ne
us sure that statements previously made in re-
card TO MIR Blanck's wealth were greatly eX@Sser-
ated. Mr. Perry thought the matter would DC
speedily settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
BROOKLYN.

The number OF police arrests last week was 400.
There were permits for the erection of forty-seven
new buildings i'll brooklyn last week.
Sneak thieves entered the residence of II. ID.
Fish, of No LBS Futon-et., Brooklyn, and stole
jcweTy valued at $1S3
Officer Quinn OF the Fifth Precinct. caught Louis
Van lioescn, early yesterday morning, when he was
coming out OF CAROLS tin factory on The corner of
UnIon-ave. and Ten LyckSt. Brooklyn. 1t was
found that Van HOesen had broken into the factory
and was laden with considerable solder
Francis g. Salmon. IA lawyer, OF No. 345 Clinton
st. Brooklyn. Is wanted by Brooklyn detectives,
as Justice Walsh issued "A warrant for his arrest
Monday on charge OF forging $1,000 mort
gage Mr Salmon has paid the interest regularly
Tor some time, and IS absent on his vacation.
Peter Molitor was held yesterday by Justice
Naeher for examination on charge OF raising
money and appTOpuating II 10 his own use on sew
eral watches ett III his ere Tor sale by benjamin j.
SPHINX jeweller of Fu'tOnst.. Brooklyn; MOnor
managed branch store OF opihk Ill DToauWay,
L. ID.
Wechser Bros. of Fulton-st., Brooklyn, against
whom Mrs. Catherine White has brought suit tor
$4,000 Tor false Imprisonment state now that
they did not ask the police TO arrest Mrs White.
They ciaIm that they gave description OF woman
VINO stole 30 shawl. and tire police say they ar
res TED Mrs. White because she answered 10 the de-
scripllOn furnished them by Nechsler Bros
Brooklyn lawyers OF both parties are on the alert
to secure nomination for the pace OF Justice
Jasper Gilbert, OF the supreme Court The Judge
returned yesterday from the Whte sulphur springs,
wnere bis poor health compelled HIM TO go Ills re-
tlrement This year will be neeessitated by his reach
ing the legal limit OF seventy years, ana III NOVem-
Der his successor must be elected
T.. b. Barnen and H. ii. Wheeler were appointed
Comm ssioucrs recently Ia ascertain the mental
condition OF John -. Huntington, an undertdker
who at the age oi eighty-hve years married young
woman aye thirty years ana decided his property
10 ner. The verdict of IA Shenn's jury was that
Mr. Huntington was incapable OF transactng
business from mental unsOunGness ot mind" A
juror VINO CONQUERED IN the NerdIct dec Ted that he
dldn't want 10 nnd huntington crazy and send hun
10 state PRISON. The verdict was refused by the
Commissioners. An appeal was taken by the re.s-
tivos. Justice Barnard dooIuod yesterday ia brook
Ign that the verdict was good and issued An order
that the Commissioners should accept II.
JERSEY CITY
The house OF Joseph Sheridan, No. 32l First-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
FALL CARRIAGES.

OUR CARRIAGE FACTORY WAS DAMAG ED BIZ
FIRE IN APRIL LAST. BUT Is NOW IL PERFEcr
ORDER, AND WITH GREATLY INCREASED IA CILt
TIES AND MANY IMPROVEMENTS. MAKING ONE
OF THE MOST COMPLETE FACTORIES N THE
COUNTRY. WE HAVE NOW on EXHIBITION AND
FINISHING A LARGE AND ENTIRELY EsH
STOCK OF CARRIAGES, BOTH LIGHT AND HEAVY
OF NEW DESIGNS. AND INVITE CRITICAL IN.
sPECTION. UNUSUAL FACILITIES FOR EXECUTING
SPECIAL ORDERS. OF WHICH FULL-SIZED DRAW.
RE
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-16
Vessels in Port.

II. B. M. S. Sappho, Clark.
H.I.M.S. Cristoforo Colombo,
Br Stmr ApJer Head, Roper.
Ger bk Josefa,
CIR blk Adolph, Koppelmann
Ger Blk Paradox,
Haw brig Ninito, Cameron
Am blk Il l. Pettingill,
Am bark Edward May, Johnson
Am tern Hera
Am bktne Jane Falkinburg, Forbes
Am bktne Ella, Brown.
Am bgtne Consuelo, Howard
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-16
Vessels Expected.

Rig Name From Due
Haw blk Chiclayo FIN Newcastle, July
Am blk Emerald FIN TT Gamble, July
Br stmr Canton. I'm San Fran, Aug IL
Brit sim Suez, Dodd, FIN S +, Aug II
IS Australia, from Sydney, Aug %
Bt stmr Hansa, fin st Michaels, Aug
Blk Oberon, FIN Liverpool, Aug
Bktne Eureka, from s. +. Aug IL
Blk Emma, from Puget Sound, Aug 10
Haw blk Kale, FIN Bremen Sept
Stmr City of Sydney from s F, Sept 8
Am blk Martha Davis, from Boston SIP
Haw bk Iolani, from Bremen. Oct
Nor blk Imacos, FIN New York, Oct IL
Bktne Klikitat, from Puget Sound
Blk Camden, from Puget Sound
Br bk Glengabcr, FIN Liverpool,
Brit ship British Ambassador, NC, NSW
Mic blk Remijio, from Nc, NSW due
Ger blk Peiho, FIN Hongkong
Am bktne Monitor, from Humboldt, for
Mahuk0na,
Am bktne Uncle John, from Eureka, for
Kalului
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-16
Vessels Leaving this day.
Schr Wailele for Haiku
Schr Moi Keiki for Christmas Is.
Schr Mei-Foo for Waialua
PASSENGERS.

For Windward ports, per Likelike
Aug 15-Miss Mist, Miss Rhodes,
Miss Barnard, DR. Whitney, wife and
2 children, Aseu, II d Baldwin, j
H Black, Mrs Dwight, Hon j X
Kaunamano, j Swanger, Judge Ka-
maiopili and son, F L Leslie, t w
Everett, b w Kawainui and daugh<
ter, j N Wright, F A Schaefer, w
L Kaholokahiki, wife and child, Ed
Hoffman,, d Motley, A Young, DIR
Tisdale, Mr. Miles, and So deck,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-26
THE PENDLEToN MEETING.

There will be mass meeting of the
citizens of Anderson, Pickens and Oconee
at PendletoD, on Tuesday next, the 3lst
day Of October, which will be addressed
by number Of distinguished speakers
from tho State ticket, and by Col. Aiken,
OR nominee for Congress. This is the
close OF the campaign, and we l:upc every
citizen who can do so will turn out to
hear the speakers and catch the inspira.
tion of the fight for the seventh Of No.
vembep. Every energy Of our people
will be required to win this fight, and we
hope our citizens will come from miles
around old Pendleton in the three Couu.
ties named. to hear our speakers aud en-
thuse eacn other by the touch of the
elbow from the Democrats 10 the tLreo
upper Counties of tho State. Be sure to
attend the Pendleton meeting, and carry
Jour wives and daughters with you. We
cannot now state positively who the
speakers viii be, but Coils. Miles. Rich
ardsor, Coward and Aiken are likely to
be sent to this and the Honea Path meet.
Ing. iS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-26
Terrible Triple Tragedy.

NASHVILLE, TENN pt"hrr ~ This
morning a.at t,.w minutes after luu',iuch
Gen J"s'ph y. Mubry, Major TiIonG,-
btunn"r and JOSEPH y. Mnbry, Jr,
wcrc Killed III Il shooting allrAy. The
difficulty began Yesterday Afternoon by
Gen. Mabry- attacking Major p'Counnr
and threatening to Kill him This was at
tho Fair grounds, and O'tonnor told
Mnhry II was not the place 10 settle their
differences. Mnhry then told O'Guunor
he should not iiYo. 1t seemed that Mabry
WAS armed and Otouuur WAS not The
cause 81 tie difficulty WIS An old f,ui
about the transfer Of s"rnn property from
Mabry to DConnor. Later in tn" after
noon Mabry sent w0lti 10 b'tnnuOr that
he would Kill him on sight Ih, morn
irS MAJOR Otonnnr va, staii,!InE III the
dU"r Of tho Mechanics National Bank
oi "lirl hc wSI president. Gen. MnbIv
and ahoihcr gentleman walknI down Gay
street on tie orpr>it" side from the bank
tonn"r stepped into the bank procured
shotgun, took deliberate aim At Gen
Mabrv nii'i fired. MAhrv irll dead, being
,h"i III tic left side. y, II" i,i O'tonnrr
| ilrrh again, the SHOT takin. eject IN
.hAnry's thigh. b'tounor then reached
| into the bank and got another shotgun.
About this time Joseph A. Mabry, Jr,
| son OF ti"n. Mabry, cIi,!0 rushing down
| the street. He was not seen hy O'tunnur
| intil he was within forty iect oi HIM,
| "ntli ilc iiTcu Il SnDL from pistol me
| ball taking effect in O'tonnor'a right
breast, passing through the body near The
heart. The instant Mabry fired p'Con.
nor turned and discharged his shotgun
At hun. the load taking cilcc, in "oung
| MaDry' = right breast and sidc. ne fell,
pierced with twenty buck shot. nud al.
most instantly b'tDnn"r fell dead with
out struggle Young Mnbry tried IL
rise, but tell back dead. Tho whole
tragedy occurred within two minutes,
and neither OF the three spoke Il word al
| ter ne was shot. Gen. Mabrv had about
thirty buckshot In his body. 4 bystand
or was painfully wounded in tho thigh
| with buckshot, and another was wound
"d IN the arm. -Four other rnei had their
clothes pierced by buckshot.
| Inc affair caused great excitement, aud
Cay street Was thruugcd with thousands
of people. Gen. Mabry and his son
Joseph were acquitted only Il few days
ago oI the murder OF Moses LuSby and
Don Lusby, iather and son, whom they
klllo! only few weeks since. Vim.
M.bry was killed by Don I.usby last
Christmas. Maj. Thomas O'tOnnor WAS
president of tho Mechanics National
Bank here, and was tho wcnlthirst man
in the state. Col. T.. J. Sanford. the
| rice-prcsident takes immediate control
"t the bank.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-26
Ex-GOyrrna: Perry on inc Con>titu'
tiunai Amendments.

F,Um tie Enfrrpri" and .Hvnnidinrtr.
MR. EDITOR. AT tho next general cleo
ton, the people of South Carolina, will
have to vote on three Constitutional
amendments, which the legislature pro
posed Il, their last session
Tho first, which excludes all persons
convicted of an infamous crime from tho
right OF suffrage. 1t * to bo presumed
that no honest and intelligent voter will
object To this amendment. Criminals,
who have been convicted of larceny,
arson, burglary, rape and murder,
should have nothing to do in making
laws for tho State or clccling public oiii
cors. This will he very proper and
wholesome amendment to oir State Con.
stitution.
Tho amendment. which proposes to
give the Leg Sisialurc lhc authority to Dt,-
point the dny on which our State cleo
iions shall hc held, is also very proper
ono. This will enable us to prevent the
United States III supervising our State
elections, which they now have, hy or
dering tho Congressional and Prosiden-
tial elections to take place at the Same
time and same place with our State cleo
ti0nS.
The other amendment which proposes
to give the Legislature the power OF ma
king Erent many new counties in the
State il decidedly Objectionable. Tho cx-
penSe OF building now court houses and
juils, having nn additional number Of
clerks and Sheritfs, All additional mum her
of juries, solicitors, constanles, Judges
and other public officers, viii amount to
thousands and hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars and increase the taxes enormous
ly. But this Is not all. Earh new coun-
ty will have to have aSenstor. This will
give tho lower country and tho negroes
eutire control oi the Senate, which no
Democrat or upper country voter should
sanction. know /. Is said that +: Dem
ocrntic Legislature will not do this. But
what certainty have we that tho Legisla-
ture will always be De:Mncratic? Local
influences: ::!ay &c :::ouSa: ;i. Gaa1 UTi a
Democratic Legislature, to divide some
Of the large counties in tho lower par. of
tho State.
We should lot we'll enough alone The
counties, now, are not too large for pub
lie convenience. If this Constitutional
amendment should be adopted. there will
be applications for new counties by tho
dozen, evory depot and cross.ruad store
will wish court house. by all means
vote against this amendment, which will
prove dangerous and most expensive
experiment. Our taxes arc already Suiii-
ciently onerous, and wo cannot we'll
bear any addition to them.
u PERRY