davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

New Tacoma Streets are evidently in
worse c,uditioa than those of our
own city, judging bv the paragrspas
fo.loxins, found in the las; Ledyer:
team lad. i with ship knees was
stuck In the muj on Pacific avenue. up
poslfe the P.st.,ffice a few q " ago.
An additional team brought IA ASSIST
failed to bring the load out of the ruts,
and finally the driver was forced 70
take oct . portion Of the load. This
vas dne 70 the loose and torn up condi-
ton of the svUuue, which viii soon be
in thoroughly good condition with a
heavy coating Of gravel
One of the horses in a team employed
In freiehtina ON the streets, was. last
Wednesday, driven too Gloss 20 the
ssweR ditch. The horse slipped in and
vent up his neck in the soft, shiny mud
which bad accumulated. In order 10
raise the animal from the depths, team
had to be hitchsd to i'm, and then II
was with the greatest difficulty that be
Gus hauled ashore. A more sorry and
diseonsoiate looking horse was never
seen. A large crowd witnessed the op
Grafton Of extricatiux the animal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

Il ,ther a startling runor II that aoou
the VISA Ut tue Ga ,teDalans for 40
mission ~ the American Union. Ih' r.
are grave Questions involved III an "c'
Of this character, and 1t u doubsfui !
io,u,uQ the two countries would to 81
particular benefit ~ either. Still, the
irY.prsssible feeling Ut national prid
and the desire for national agerandizs''
m.nt, would OvSrcon,s all obloctioh
aud, il lefs t. popular rxprsrs'oi', M :
ior,ty Vt millions ia favor Ut the s,isn''
would bs s.sily secured ia she Unite
States. Gu ,te,nals ~ one . the State
Of Central A,uerios, boriors Mex,co vi
the north. the Atlantic ON the east. Tie
Pacific ON the west, and tho Centr !,
American States ON the south. Its area
Il sb.,ut 1000 .qusre miles and i's pop
ul4siou l.2uO,OuO. Two-th rds the popu'
lnsion are Indians 1.-The remaining on :
third being whites end mixed. LIE
pr.noip i city il the finest aud largest IL
Central America.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

Puosr SounD SRonr LlSs.-This line.
Of which 0sn. 6prsRus has late been
elected President was organized BY The
sisisens Il Seattle II me ting recently
held in thu cssy. lswas thin psopussd
b sAiss e9o0W0. tl3S.0 Of which va
ouhseri0ed for As Snat meeting. and thr
rcN'sininR tl25.OW was spoken for by
prominent cstlIsna OF that CITY. IL h
the intention IL this company to star,
the line from that CITY ACROSS shs Cas-
oad.s 10 shis city and At &ans point In
this viclnlty ~ tap the Oregon Snust
Line. thereby giving SEATTLE direct oan
muuiostion With tue East. Il 10 rvp.rt-
ed shAt q ryndlUats Of California uAp
tslisss have slRui6sd their vii ngnese
10 enter the oslnpsny with uuli,nite,
oNp,t,l. prnlicd sns 6r.t ts~n.y n,ls.
Of rad !. INIT b, the prsssns company
Nv. W. Unioa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

HEAsrY AND UNAsxkp ixpoasnuHr.-
David b. Barton. nov Of this city, ID
In receipt Of the following letter from
the celebrated Saw. Tool. Steal and File
Msnuf .cturing Company Of Henry Diss-
t0n 4 Sons, Tor which 6sm Mr.. Barton
worked lnany years previous 10 o0mino
" Puget Sound. The letter explains il.
sslf:
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. L 1852.
DAVID. b. BAnTun,
Seattle, King Co., ". T.,
DRAn SrR:-Ws GO BY an advertise
rnens sent AZ in q lettsr from the Port
blakely Mil Comp..y, thst 700 hnvs
ieft them and started = repair and 80
shop. We truss you will b succeasful IN
this nsw departure, - NJ doubt you vill
~, for there must b plenty Of worh
for . man Of your kmovIsdge sud
ability. We shall be pleased 70 heal
from you. With best wishes, etc., "
arS,
Yours Respectfully,
HxM1Y DI1Urun & SOvo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

A o. 8. SoLpIKl'a PAx.-Aftss Q SOL
der 10 sworn in he gets his sniform and
from that time for the Arue tvo years.
draws eis msnsh vay. In the third
wear he receives ia q month; in The
fourth tl5; and In the Afsh oi6a month;
bus all ab.'ve els 10 kept back. % that
~ the end Of his ssrvios IL b. nas not
forfeited any Of his surplas thess are
t72 coming 70 him. Il may b thouQh,
that he hSs 10 n looked up / o often:
may hive besa iisordevly or something
of that Sort. and then 10 fosfsiIs that
amount. II soldise rs.snliaas vithiu
~ days of his dlsphAReo, his ply h
rsised t0 tl8 pr mouth and 81 per
month u kept back - . esvina fund.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

Most Of the heather nations regarded
the winter solstics as the beginning Of
the renewed life and activity of the
powers of nature" They are as fond
~ We OF the supernatural, and In their
Ignorance soon believed that from the
18th of December to the 9Th of January
they could trace on earth the personal
movements Of their great dsities."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

NoRrH SEArrLxC The Chapel
4 the Good shepherd, in North Seattle.
Rev. J. c. Fair. minister in charge. has
ven beautifully and appropriately deco
rated for Christmas tide, and full
Christmas service viii ~ held there this
-v~niug ut 73O pm. There will bs no
.orvice ut she chapel on christmas
itv. The congregation are invited r.
worship IN that day At Trinity church.
On "Wednesday evening. the 18th inst,
~ p IN, santa Claus will make sps-
clal visit ~ the chapel and Distribute
mo uifts on the ChristmAs Tres. He =
expected TO arrive in his sleiuh. drawn
~ roindeers. aud viii make his appear
noe with great p0mp and ceremony.
brief 0antata, entitled "fhe coming
4 Kris KrinRle," written expressly for
the ocoasion, in which three young
nisass. p-rsonatine Path. Hope and
Charity. will take tbs lfa hing parts, vi
tso suils by way Ut welcome TO ths
good old Rifs brluger. The conQreRx
tion il requesIed u b present at Z
p.m., ~ the exercises will begin prompt
iy NJ that hour.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24
DAILY POST lHfgLLIGEECEP
rax rLECrRaC LIGHT.

Dr. Sieueus, Pres dent OF the brniss
6ocissy for the Advancement OF Science
recently made some statements OF gen
ersl interest. He said that 1t can b No
loneer q matter of doubt that the cleo
THO light, though tn cost should %
found greater than gas, will Be- preferred
foe general illuminating purposes. ne
dos not think, however, that gas VII
loss IL claim a. the poor mans if'ena.
oss n Of the utmost valus 70 the Art
ssn. and the time 10 not distant woen
10th the rich and the poor will largely
yssort 70 gas a. the most convenient
cheapest and oleansst Of heating a. Vel
=. liohtine agents. We all know thai
.moke il unconsumsd fuel. The hsrI
ful ineoeucs Of smoke upon public
health, and the vast waste and in1o'S
dors bv il, has set inventive genius ~
york 70 remedy it, evils. The general
nae Of gas for cooking aad hsatin- por
posss would save immensely the vast
Of combustible material and add larasl,
"a the health snd comfort Of the public.
Experimsnts have proved that gas can
be made for heating purposes much
cheaper than it 10 made at present
With the perfection OF apparatus nov
In progress, it il hoped that wood ano
coal, ~ we'll a. all CRATES and stoves,
may b banishsd and forgotten, and
gas made " supply their places IN al.
culinary and domestic arrangements.
With the introduction Of cheap gas sno
the electric light, the ordinary steam
engine Of today bids fair ~ os .op'f
odd. and N ,rk an era Ut progress
anal 70 the introduction OF stsaii
poSes.
At ous time it Vas thought that thu
electric liyht would lessen the consump
tion Ut gas. Strangely enough, the yer,
reverse has taken place. People CON-
ING from the strongly illuminated
streets have desire for more light thar
they formerly considered sufficient AM
experiences has proved that it - to tn
inssrs.ts of gas companies that all gu
streets be ablaze with the electric liRhi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

Parties wishing to obtain the only au
thsntic and reliable sectional map OF
Pnast Sound and surrounding Territory
can do 50 BY addressing box lbs, New
Tacoma, Wash. Terry.
- These maps are compiled from
the records at the y. 3. Land Once, and
bot limited supply remain ON hand
for sale. d23 dAVlm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

An "anti-bang" society has been or
gained at Milton, Oregon, by the young
men of that place. On joining the So
ciety it is necessary to take solemn
oath to keep company with no young
lady who hangs her hair. A gentle
man recently from there states that the
Young ladies' take very kindly to the
new society, and "bangs" are rapidly
disappearing.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

FoB SALR-Tbreo sneet-lrou warming
stoves (second hand), especially adapt
I'd for heating and drying plaster innew
buildings, with about 100 feet of stove
pipe, at the Temple of Fashion, south
west corner Second and Marion streets.
d2l-lW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

Il 10 treat to look at the magnifi
cent stock Of hats and caps at the store
Ut Chas. G0ldstein, the Halter. He
keeps tho very latest styles. Front
street, With Little Mack, the jeweler.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

Gent furnishing goods speciality at
Myors'6 Hat store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

Tho STUDEBAkEk il the standard
wagon of the world. For sale by VALID
Z Campbell.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

Buy your hats for the holidays at the
store Of Chas. GUldstein, the Halter.
He keeps the very latest shape. Front
street, With Little Mack, the ieweler.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

Ths celebrated Crown Cylinder, jour
Gal and other lubriCatinR oils at WalC
Oa,nphAll's.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

Holiday hats, the very latest, suitable
for Christmas presents, At the store of
Chas. GOldstein the Halter. dlo-1m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

Anew shi pment Of vines has arrived
for Christmas use, in the Raths- Keller
on Commercial street. For particular.
Look At the advertisement.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

Leather and rubber betting, lacine.
babbitt metal, etc., ct Valid 4 Camp
b0ll'a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24
Money toLoan.

A ND MONEY pI.ACEn on GOOD
:. 50;is ]; S:;S!S
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

The "CuINooK" DxTMkD.-Ths Their
nal current, known ~ the Japan Cur
rent, having It's origin at the Equator
,ear the l30th degree IT east longitude,
Greenwich. flows northwardly ~ tn.
\ eutian islands. where il separates,
M brtnch flo sing eastwardIy alons
10 psninsul. Of Alaska. aud thsn
puthwardly along the coast of Births
alulnbia. Washington Territory and
oregon. This tnsIm.u stream With It.
nioolnit,nt heated atmospheric our
.ut. striking she Northwest quart o.
lmerio !. Operates powerfully in mi'i-
eating olim ito vhish otherwise would
- cDid aud rigorous IN the extreme.
he effect OF these currents upon tle
.e-t~rn portion 0f tins Territory ~ th,
s,ms ~. the effect If the Cult Stream
ip'n ths northwest coast II Europe.
III fact the climate and natural prOduo-
i,ns Ut Enll md are essentially she
..ins M these Ut Western Washington.
al addition - Sbis, the prevailing Wind
II the winter are from the southwest
th.ss warm atmospheric currents,
mnia9 from the ,rJp.c j IssiCns vi the
pacific. laden With moisture. me~ti ~
sns ,olsr currents from the COa' I
& ,nes and Cascade Mountains, produces
he winter rain iail. These southwest
Winds also moderate the temperature
turing Winter.-Go~r"or Ve'ceU.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

6AuooLsss CAuoar-for some months
past = systematic course VI amugrlsn1
haa hssn gong on between British Co
lumhia and paints in this eollsusion dis
tsiot. CDliectnr Bah has h<en iudr-
fati3Ahls in attempting ~ f~rrrs ous tn.
guilty pHrtiea, and IN Sund y night lssa
apeciel oflsse Thoa. C~in~ captured !
elsssp valusd at t,aO and 600 worth Of
Chimes vine. as L>c0nnef. One Law
5snss Kslly. Who WA In the sloop. VA
arr~sted and afterwards released on
bail The al.np aud wine wcrs. brought
hsrs By ths oattes Wolc,ss.-Aryss.
4Aouly1cnsr CAHpa-.The BreaAius
Wavts Oaahsd High; .Abids with Ne. =
"Neares, NJ God. To Thee" .Home,
6voet HnsEe:~ Rock Of AQes:~ .Rinc
Ont Wild Bella:" "EIe Givrth His ~.
loved 6leep;s s4Oh. Whv Hhould a.
Spirit Of Mnrtal hs Ppnud:" and oth<,
esrds hardly leM beautiful: is present,
for any ona, uers reoeivsd by On Lar
evening. AlaD. mornco0 PRAYER hp.ls
and hymnsla. in wallets. the hneoe eveI
IN ths city, from . 70 Ga.
9. DAVIS 4 CO.
0nAz1zn, De-. n
n - - - ~ -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

Renders Of this p ,per will remember
e. B. Evaus, the blind psddlsr, who
travsrsed this Territory over in lso
and 1881, and sold various articles, IN
Guiding a cure recipe. He has bssn lis-
ing in San Francisco during the pas'
year. engaged in the same line Of bust
ness az here. He recently sold his recipe.
Fever and Ague Cure" 70 one Carl A.
0roas, q tailor, Who attempted with II
10 cure hftsen-Sear old dAuahtsR. She
took three bottles Of the compoond.
gradually GOT wons, and as tbs End u .
fortnight died. A post mostem sxAmi-
cation vas held. and tbe inquest Of The
Jury developed the faee thas she died Of
shs compound described IN the recipe.
Evans, the psddisr, testified - fol-
lows:
"Ths card rssd had printed and eis-
-nlsted; have had 9 number OF bottles
of the prescription pat up; sold some
md gave soms away; l never studied
nsdicins; am not aware OF the proper
ties of tine compo1nd; I do NOS know
the properties Of bitter apple. and know
It by NO other name; do NOT know any
IT the properties Of dragon blood; have
,e~n dispo<ina Of the prs.cEipsion cards
the past eighteen month";"
After sosn- dclibersfi0n the jury r.
turned . verdict ~ follows:
we, the jury. ind that the deceased,
Lily Cross. came 70 her dsrth from en-
sritis. We further find from the tes
,imony adduced that her death was
caused by the medicine taken. We fur
ther find that the druggist Who com
.p,und1d the dangerous mixture with
out labelling il, and With no caution OF
,dvIco ~ to it, effect, vs believe 70 have
iDe-n guilty Of criminal carslessness.
On receivinQ shis verdict the Coroner
won't into consultation With the prose.
,uting attorney Ut the Police Court and
one Of Chief Cr0vley's smissaTies 70
.,,rding the Visibility Of . criminal
,rosecutiou. The testimony vas care
lilly reviewed, bat no conclusion ga
,rrived ct ~ 10 Who shOuld b made 4
.Iffer. In all probability moro than one
,rrest will bs made before the matter j.
disposed of. In the definitions Ut man
Laughter the Law provides for the pun
ishmsnt Of persons for involuntary but
nexcusable killing BY means Of gross
Negligence, oareiessncrs OF Ignorance VI
,uedlcal or apothsoariss' practices.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

WAs1m0Tua, Dsu. A-rha Senate
Finance C<ssnmlstss doss nue hike lLs
s.sIne1uss pesporsd by ~ Ways an.
AoAna C0snausstee IN sugar. ks Iuue
nue sem 70 usAginunsxs. " 10 much lu-
prvvcsssns - tans fseAsgs " she Tarl1
Coniuissau0s vn1uh - vos Of al k-ep-
lnx win ~ revised issA lhsy have
r~sjocvd The rsts liked b. The Iommss-
SION IN IA b sIsdes. winch - l,np,ru
bal vssy IL. b. aud hAve d pe Ca
oAAly UnoaAslesl On osassu saavAss.
winch are nsunly imvorssd foe - u
rsnnsrlsA f0seU . . great dR6sesuos
Vt O1nnAA - ~ UAas yuaiucs,oo y scsa-
ally ssc1mspeuded " shs Cs,wmissse
60sass u ths Ways aud Means Cosnsnrs
~ maintain th.t UPON i0vee eyauss Il
= ~ pus - pr csAts wAibo usmhsss Il
the 0sssAiD fanAucs Conmissos dunanas
II u len than s PR osn1 lhs caa.s Of
this angular discrepancy may b Traced
- the change u b~ss fog Ne impOssa-
tiOa tes1 The pssssat ddfiss Of stand
ard arU regulated ~ usts. The nxsd
duty which The CasmmsastM hns yossssn-
inendsd - = - . ds6nsd by ths pui~s-
is0ups. un,oh y insured IN sscohAsius
saSsslsEih, and II uhSeh intxscncy y In.
vu1yol N lhe ne0 e1mpoSnsipa u ulaAs
dueiao vuuld - under tho tsunanA
|onanp. 49, = t11ly tkQnoxn113 - -
vanian6e g tngussln1iaA u - c.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

CHICAGO, Dsc. @.-Ssuator Ingalls,
thinks senator Plumb Will b neglected
ffon Kansas. He doesn't think the
prohibition amendments viii be repealed
IN kansas. ~ majority Of the people
favor u.
Hon. 9. B. FarWell says be isn't . csn.
didate Tor senator in this State, though
- vOuldn's decline nom inAttou yer,
IL offered. He II, in fact, tts choice oi
. large part Vt tito better psOpls Vt ths
STATE, aud he has many active friends.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

A large quantity a the justly celebrates
Ecltpoe Champaign Just arrived
tmporeDd Ale ord HBgsor. to tho trad.
and Soe 1nnafly usa anA eyorytAing apprr
tanning % vel storks d Liquor store ii
wAye % hand. which customers are To-
Where.
Rememhef. we eel the JES0B MOOR,
Bourbon and Rye Whsskt~s n y -, ..sAs..
sl$dAwtf BLANCHARD 4 On
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

Ladies' Wits skirts. Co and UPWARD
- ClAytoa Bra
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

PHILADRLRNlA, DEC. 3.-HavoFly' :
thsAsss 80 hAisd toniahs, and Ars.
ksn3try vae certainly, ace .rdinR ~
rnltsalslphia's Oplnipn, mors onssu,ina
- juliAnA int be " ktousymoou" than u
any character IN which cue has yes ap-
pssrsd 0srs. Sue wAs b.u0ghs Osfvrr
Ne eussAla g t0e snd Ut sno shsrd ses.
and uag svsco recalled during tns pro-
9rsss VI tue pay. Il s,xn alrU .dy ..
.h.- silns,ss vll b cue ixsssss in -.
b = ~ sxSsps shs drss week Of Bern
A.sda Lsnxsfy SiiA ciuss hex engage
ossAsk uosU tJsnUsGOS nlsnk
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-21
Desperate Crime IN Tennessee.
WAsmINnrox, Scr,ombcr |

WhSHTNIION, September II.
\ dispatch from Knoxville, Tennessee,
gives the following account Of tho murder
Of Shcrn Cate and his deputy. The OIL
GERS had in custody three prisoners. Two
Of tho prisoners, John Taylor and Sam
Carter were under sentence for murder
ani were chained together. The other
prisoner. i!"gro, WAS chained 10 his seat.
when the train stopped a, Sw"ctwatcr
three men entered tie car. one was -
brother OF the prisoner Taylor and en-
tered The car from the rear Will" til" oh.
"r two entered ia" car from III" front.
IaNlO!'~ brother approached Deputy
CONWAY from l"hinI, placed pi-tO! 10
hi, head and Llcw Conway Trains ont.
lie then t"rk I'll" k"N- nom Conway :
pocket, and unlocked tho prisoner Iay-
lrr, nnl tho latter secured III" dcputys
pistol. Atthis instant Sheriff Cat" rushed
al The men, fring on thcn and Tia" priS-
nncrS. y hr fired the prisoner THy!ur
shot Lila through the bowels, and the
other tw0 men ~!lut him through the
breast. Th" sil"iiil fell lead. The prs
nncr Taviur wa- slightly wounded III The
ann Garter was wounded in ia" leg:
'l'i!" three Ie-"Ii"r- were not hurt. and
with Tan Tor they jumped Ia" engine and
with a i>,pl ~ the engineers head com.
p,ilcti him l. pun ont Immediately and
put on NOR" steam. He ran twenty miles
up to i."n"iS. running through three
towns without s'oilGig". At l.cn"is four
mcu jumped from the "ngln" and s"cnrcd
horses which were waiting iOr thCiil, anh
al! escaped ~ l.""uir' they compelled
Il doctor to dress John ILylrI'> wound
Tao IavluiS ar" known n desperate
characters. hrtwrru 30 and 80 wears Of
nr". Tn" iIilirm "ifi." sh"riii "ri d"rn
Is nee, -sitat"d the swearing i'll Of the cor
oncr, WHO hy law holds the Office tempo
rarity.
The prisoner, Carter. and the negro
came to Knoxville without guard and
surrendered to the >hrIiif of Knox touu-
ty. Conway dead body wna brought to
Knoxville. Gates body WAS thrown from
the ear platform al Swc"twatcr by ihc
rrSrucIs.
thousand dollars reward is offered
for the arrest of the laylors. The sum
Will be increased. y company Of cnl"rcd
militia lave left here for Kingston. One
of the Iaylors served Il term in the peni-
tcntiary and is wanted in Texas for mur-
der
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-21

When McLanc spoke in Beaufort last
week; he was introduced by the Rcpubli-
can precinct chairman, and abused the
Democratic party at great length without
saying word against his Republican
friends. The ex-convict Smalls, and the
colored Republican Senator Miller, also
spoke. They likewise abused the Demo
Gratis and complimented the Greenback
ticket. After Smalls and Miller had
spoken an effort was made to adjourn.
Whipper iusisted that he should be heard.
His demand Was resisted by the chairman
and Miller, both protesting against di-
-idins .;:ne. Whipper said he would
have the meeting and would speak. In
consequence number Of free fights oc-
clrred between the adnerents of the two
factions Of Republicans, the regulars and
reform Republicans, and a row was made
by the combatants. During this stage
of the proceedings Whipper spoke, and in
turn roundly abused the managers Of the
meeting for trying to exclude him. He
said he would support the Greenback
nominees with less cordiality than he
would if he had been accorded free
spassh. This shows that the Greenback.
ers are in full alliance with the very
worst elements Of Republicanism, and
t is doubtful whether they can carry the
wing ofthe Republican party in Beaufort
which pretends to want reform.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-21
TIE PRIMARY ELECTlOS.

The primary cleciiom to dominate
candidates OF the Democratic party for
Anderson County Will come OH on next
Thursday. the 18th inst, and Is an occa.
sion Of very great interest to our people.
pom the result Of this election will
depend the yrw"f Of our County gov
crnmcnt, for in Anderson the only con-
test arises in the primary. The men
nominated there will be elected ia No.
vcmbcr, and hence IL man who desires to
exert any influence in the character and
persons of the various Offices to be filled
bv the County must dn so in the coming
primary, or consent in the County cleo
ton to be complete blank. !. is,
therefore, the ,lnty Of every Democrat,
as citizen partly responsible for the
affairs of his County, to 80 to the polls
ON Thursday and vote for the meh his
judgment and preference may suggest.
It is very important for rs to poll AS full
vote rs possible, for by doing 80 We
will give to the State III evidence OF our
strength ami to that extent will cncour-
age our friends and discourage our enc
mics. 4 full vote will also tend TO keep
uur party in Inc County "cii organized,
and render our people satisfied with the
primary SYSTEM \ full vote will also
be more satisfactory to the many cnndi-
dates running, for it will be II higher
compliment to the men who may he
nominated, and it will show to the men
who may not DO SO inrtunate that there
has been full expression Of public opin-
ion, and that they have not been defeated
by some other mans friends turning out,
aud theirs staying at home. On every
account II full vote is desirable, and We
hope that every Democrat in the County
will make his arrangements to 80 to the
polls on next Thursday, and vote in what
is virtually the only election for County
officers