davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
ASKING FOE BACK PAY.

meeting OF the emp.oyes of the Navy Yard was
held al No Az MyrIlt-ave., Brook w. last even
ny Tor the purpose IF getting signatures 10 petit
t1on which IS To be PLACID in the HANDS OF tue
BrooklIn Congressmen next December, asking for
an appropriation To be used for the payment in fuIl
of the men who received what they consider as
Haves Administration. They were forced. they say,
To work ten hoursp day during tire summer months,
contrary the egnt hour law, or lose their places
six hundred SIGNATURES were assured by the various
Ieports from the Yard. and 1t is Thought that 900
viii be OBJ aimed before Congress assem- dies. Gen-
srat Butler acts as counsel ar tn employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
SENECA INDIAN VOTES SOLD CHEAP.

WASHINGTON, July 26. - Special Agent
Townsend. who was by the Interior Department to
investigate the reported frauds In the elections recently
held by Seneca Indians In New-YOrk state has re-
turned to Washington and Is preparing his report. He
will that be found that few OF the Indians sold
their for 10 20 cents 10 the victorious party
this caused the minority to complain. Tae agent
however thinks that spite OF these aos the Interior
Department has not the right 10 declare the election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27

twentyone Of No. 405 East Twentiethst last night q
O'Clock entered Chinese laundry at No. 334 First
ave. kept by An jim. They immediately began
quarrel with the Chinaman and attempted to rob hi
money-drawer. He resisted and In q scufiie with No
D0nnel his cheek was cut open with large knife Tia
arrival OF the police prevented further bloodshed and
the young rufi2ns locked up In the Eighteenth
Precinct Stati0n-bouse All Jim was sent TO Bellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
BASEBALL NEWS.

Another we'll contested game of baseball
played at Brooklyn yesterday Brooklyn
and Anthracite Interstate Tue large that
present loudly appauded the good plays OF the con-
testants. IL Ladies Day and the fair was well
represented. The umpire made several deei ions that
ala not meet with favor The Anthracite nine took the
lead IN tine first nnng scoring two runs amid
so were scored until the last inning when the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
NEW BONDS FOR A SOUTH CAROLINA ROAD.
lnr rELEenArn no rnE TnIprxEL

COLUMBIA, S. c., July 26.-At a special
meeting OF the stockholders of the Char
lOtte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad
Company. held in this city to-day 1t dctermh ed
10 issue $3OOO.OO0 OF bonds. TO be secured
by a consolidated first mortgage. TO be used IN
funding all the present outstanding Indebtedness OF
the company and in making extensive improvements In
tn equipment of road rhe present On1ci de b OF
al IA ~ G9sO0J bearing interest al per cent
The issue Will pear interest at per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
CLEVELAND BUSINESS MEN PROTESTING.

CLEVELAND, UhlO, July Zb.-Ihe BUau OF
Trade to-day adopted resolution protesting against
further continuance Of the present state OF affairs In
telegrapbing, which Is causing sagnation in general
business The resolution states that the Board believes
the Western Union Company in duty bound 10 imme
diatey arrange usual Transmission Of messagesso
great business interests snail have relief and
request mat the Western Union Company take such
action as Will bring about the desired result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
CRICKET at NEWARK.

The Staten Island cricketers visited Newark
yesterday and defeated the home CLUB b. nine wickets
Newark made II In the first inning to 81 made by Staten
Island but in the second tuning Newark lost five OF her
best batsmen before scoring point the last wicket
falling for Al. In the first inning the double figures
made were As by White for Newark. and II by Hill and
13 by Wilson for Staten Island In the second inning
Wilson scored 20 aud McEwen % for staten Island
while Brewster made ID and Hooper IL for Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
THE SITUATION IN CHICAGO IMPROVING.

CHICAGO, July MISREPRESENTATION CIoWry
reported this morning that all tho business OF the Wes
ern Union Company IN this city cleared up TO all inc
leading points, except Winnipeg TO which place tne
wires were down. All the main wires In the Board OF
Trade are manned to-day. Mr. Clowry also reports tha
tue day and night In the main operating room Of
the company are now getting their full rest Inc wires
on the Northwestern road cut an last night Dut
were speedily repaired The officials OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Company have been negotiating win inc
strikers for he DAYS. but the latter demand
fbe recognitton Of the rs preliminary TO a
settlement. conclusion has been reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
DEMANDS OF BELL TELEPHONE MEN.

PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-The striking op-
erators OF the American Rapid Company relnrnel TO
work his morning in body escorted by number of the
strikers still out The company Increased its
force by hiring about ten Of the unempoy ed men,
Il gives notice that IL handle ali tue business
rendered. At the Western Union office business is
reported TO be moving smoothly aud two of the strikers
one woman, have been over 10 the companys side
The members OF the Commercial Exchange met to-day
10 take action relative tie interruption business
caused by the elegraphers strike, but the meeting
adjourned until saturday, request of Superin
dent Zeublin, Of the Western Union Company, who
autographed from Washington asking be given
hearing before resolutions In regard the strike
passed by the Exchange.
the hnemen anu inspectors of the Bell Telephone Com
pany this morning presented bill Of grievances 10 the
oficals and declared their purpose TO strike at p.
unless their terms were acceded to- Manager Morton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
gas dreoted hu snnernten dent zuebp Of the Western

was directed by supernteu zuebp OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company. who also general manager
OF the Bell Telephone Company 20 inform the men th1
he could not give decision az once IN reference " IN
petition, but that he would meet tner representative
upon ms return the city Oh satutday Wheh ne 1honV
sasfactory adjustment Of the difficulties could ne at
rived ar Later in the afternoon the hnemen ana ~,
spertors informed Manager Morton that they "Omu
postpone any action upon their compliant untli thoI
row morning when they would acQuant hlE win tbclr
decision in regard awaiting The action OF the Ocsrs
OF the company. The number vi lnemen IN the emEloy
OF the Rel Telephone Company sthftyseYen ana there
are twelve inspectors Thy demand 10 per cent
IN pay and nine hours work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
ORGANIZING A CALIFORNIA POOL.

DENVER, Col, July 26.-From private sources
learned that meetings Of the managers Of the
Western railroads being held here with the object of
forming a California pool The roads represented
the Union Pacific, Denver and RIO Grande Central
Pacific Southern Pacific and Missouri Pacific including
tile line lately completed TO r Paso. IL is confidently
expected that the pool will be formed, but upon what
basis Is not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
EXCURSION FOX MOI IS IND CHILDREN

The fourth annual excursion OF the wives aud
children OF workIngnen on east size of the city
VIII b. made to-mo row, starting from the loot Ut
Nmeternth-st East River. al 9O'clock. and Thirty
second-st. al $3.50 a. N. Arrangements nave Den
maze ,or z 600 persons and heeI has b, en pro-
yded OF two large tugs. three barges aud two cabin
steamboats,. Tne vessels VIII sat- up Long Island
Sound sLopplng al Poiut Vine Grove urn, and
ARRIVING home at sundown. These excursions
gwen by gentleman living on the east side OF the
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
CHAuPIoN GLASS BALL SHOOTING.
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 rHE TRIBuNE.I

SYRACUSE, n. Y, July 26.-ln a glass-ball
shooting match to-day for $3.50 and the cham
pi onshp OF the United States, George Luther of this
city, scored nnetysX, and H. l.. sheldon, OF Cleve-
land. seYenty mine out VI a pussIbIe hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
CANADIAN BUSINESS SATISFACTORY.

TORONTO, July 26.-The excitement regard
ing the teegraphers' strike has mostly subsidized. The
telegraph officials report business now going forward
satisfactorily not only between the chief Canadian
Clues but also with NewYork Chicago and other con-
meeting points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
LEASE OF A CANADIAN LINE.

TORONTO, July 2G.-The Toronto, Grey and
Bruce Railway has been leased for 900 to the On
tario and Quebec Railway Company subject confirm
anon by the shareholders OF the companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Another failure in the straw goods trade was
announced yesterday-that OF Henry +. Hills Il Co..
manu- OF goods at Prince and Greene ss
The members OF the firm Henry +. Hills and George
Guilin made general assignment without preference
PaysOn Merrill. Tnis Is Mr.. Hiss third failure He
formerly of Baldwin Hills, failed about thir-
teen years ago. and Of Henry f. Hills Co., who went
through bankruptcy 1873, promising liabilities OF
$l66O00 at 80 cents the dollar Alter that Mr. Hills
continued alonr for some ume out in November, $780,
lie admitted Mr.. Griffin into partnership. The present
failure is attributed the great depression In the straw
goods trade and OF sufficient capital. The liabii.
ties currently reported $4,000. Mr.. Hills has
gone TO his nome at Amnersi, Mass On Wednesday the
hr gave a bill OF sale OF $1,000 hats 70 j. Is. Nc
Geo ge IL Co.
JuiIu, Brunner. OF the firm OF Julius Drummer Co.,
manufacturers o toys. at RailrOadaye and ODe-hun-
ghtn-st. MOrrsaDa, ade an ind yidua
assignment yesterday 10 William segel, preferring the
Gerinania Bank Tor Sl,S93 Mr.. BFdnner has been Ia
the business ABOUT sixteen years The factory
valued at about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
A CONNECTICUT OFFICE DESERTED.

NORWICH, Conn.,, July 26. - The entire
force of telegraph operators except the manager struck
this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
SAVAGE ASSAULT on A CHINAMAM

John Mcdonnell, age twenty-five, of No.
3ll East Twenty -sixth-sL and Richard Crouch, age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27

CrnAhed banana is A new color. Ii it is tho
calor, the stars man sees a. Ter ne has aceiienay
crusnsd a banana with his feet the tint must % very
brsil.anI-I Philadelphia News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
"whars mesmerism ~ asked Poots's little

What's mesmerism ~ asked POotss little
boy the OG1er day. "Mesmersm, son, IL tDe-we -.ets
see, how can 1 make you understand il IL IS the
where's your dictionary But no, mind. I'll tx
PLAIN 1t IA another way" and fnen PoOts wno thinks he
mas aremarEa0y powerful MIND, undertook to exert
M sierlc influence his son. Fixing eyes his
In way made the boy sBudder he saul AZ ne
pointed tn the clock: sec that pretly bird Hear
sing Let's eaten ~ and put II Ia cage" and he got up
aud dragged tue willing boy aftef Pretty br
pretty br he sao, ne he pdtted tue clock. Then the
boy broke away win awfl yeil knocking the clock
down MS terror. yelling "AIal mai Pa - got the
Jms again. And that wound up POOtss periments ia
-lCIucinnau SATURDAY Night.
A colored girl in Atlanta, Ca, was knocked
over by an engine, and IN a lew minutes got up as II
nothing usual had happened, and loolug after The
engine, said: " Ious gOt ncap 90 p0hteness " serve
lady dat way"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21
= New Enterprise.

The keoree Courier says: The Cen.
trail Railroad Company Of Georgia has
become the owner and controller Of the
Augusta and Knoxville Railroad, run.
ming from Augusta to Greenwood, in this
State; from which latter point road is
not only projected, but is actually being
built to Spartanburg. The grading on
this road is nearly completed and the
Central road is abundantly able to put
it in first class running order, and we
have no doubt this will b. done at an
early day.
The people of Anderson are greatly
interested in building the Savannah
Valley Railroad. This road would de.
feet from the Augusta and Knoxville
Road at Dorn's old mine, running thence
by Abbeville G. II. and Lowndesville to
Anderson. This enterprise is Of great
consequence to us, for the reason that it
brings near Us system of roads that
compete with those we have. A railroad
is good thing in its way, but its useful.
ness and value is greatly enhanced if
there be competing lines. Should the
Savannah Valley Road be built to An.
derson, and we are inclined to think it
will be, We shall favor a railroad from
that point to Walhalla by the way of
Townyille and Fair Play. Either broad
or narrow gauge would answer the pur-
poses of the country through which il
would run. The only difficulty in the
way Is the amount Of money necessary
to build it. The country through. which
the road would run is good one and
would do its duty in raising the means
necessary to build the road. Anderson
and Walhalla are more interested than
the other points in the line and we are
satisfied they would do their duty in the
premises. This enterprise is a very i'm
portant one and We trust it will receive
the attention it merits.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21
Revenue Officers EXomeraird.

Gireenyilc .N,rs Of Friday Revenue
Agent Powers and Special Agent Craw
ford, who went to Pickcns Wednesday
to investigate the reports in reference 10
the planting of stills in that County,
returned yesterday and left last night for
the North.
Mr.. Powers says he has positive cyi-
dcuce that at least two and perhaps three
stills have been planted" this year in
piclens County. Damaging evidence
against several deputy marshals WAS Sc.
cured.
In one or two Instance. there WAS cvi.
dcnce tending to prove that deputy mar
hhals had suggested the planting of the
stills, but the suggestions were not acted
upon. About twenty. eight stills haze
been broken up in this State since Jan.
uary lst. OF this number sixteen were
in Iickens. Since the first of May ten
stills have been destroyed in Pickens.
No fees were paid for five OF these, ~
the fund for this purpose vas exhausted
when the work was done. The fee for
reporting still is ten dollars, but in one
or two instances only five has been paid.
The inspectors will make their repor,
to the Department in Washington.
They entirely exonerate the revenue
officers III the matter and say they are
convinced that they are perfectly blame
less. Mr.. Powers says that Collector
Ensor aud the other revenue officers have
aided them materially in securing inior-
nation, seeming anxious that the inquiry
should be n. searching and thorough as
possible. Mr.. Powers predicts decided
improvement in affairs in this section and
says that in future there will be fewer
trivial cases founded on fimsy evidence
brought before Commissioners only to be
dismissed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21
The Chronicle and C5nshitutionaiist

The Chronicle and Constitutionaiist
says:
"If tho Anderson INrELLIaENCRR do
sires TO know what would happen 70
stteeee! rails and their prico, in case Of the
removal of the tariff duty, 1t can easily
arrive at u conclusion by looking back at
tho history Of rico culture, during and
since the war;"
We are not very familiar with the
subject of rice culture, but we have some
acquaintance with its consumption,
which unfortunately, also, familiarizes
Us with its price. We would particular
ly like to see the duty on IL reduced, 80
that We could buy about sixteen pounds
for dollar instead Of twelve, as We get
1t now. We will admit that this would
not suit the rice planters very veli, but
then the consumers are so much larger
In number that the reGaction would
come under the head of doing the great
est good to the largest number. We do
not care where rice grows. The poirs
We arc interested about In getting the
best quality for the least money. This
is the desideratum Of all consumers in
reference to the articles consumed. The
tariff interferes with this, and lays a bur.
den upon tho many for the benefit Of the
few.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21

- On the 9th inst. a little child of Mr.
Jerry Coleridge, of Edgeield County,
fell into tub of boiling water and was
scalded to death.
- The increased cultivation and
drainage of the land at the West has
diminished tho prevalence of malaria to
such an extent that not moro than O
fifth as much quiniue Is sold as was dis.
posed of q few years ago.
*~*"Better bear present evils than fly
70 those unknown" Better still, use
Kidney.Wor and make your present
evils fly to parts unknown. If you 6nd
yourself getting bilious, head heavy,
month foul, eyes yellow, kidneys disor-
dered symptoms of piles tormentipg you,
take at once a few doses Kidrey.W
Uso it as an advance guard-either in
dry or liquid form-it is efficient.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21

the sum of five hundred dollars. Mr..
Gonzales gave the required bond, DIR. W.
G. Fisher and Major ". II. Gibbcs be-
coming his eureties.
The prompt and decisive action Of the
Governor has no doubt been the means
of preventing a serious if not fatal en-
counter, and his course in the matter
will commend Itself TO the judgment of
all good citizens.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21

The New Jersey Democratic State
Convention adopted platform in which
the following resolutions bear upon the
tariff:
80 much as Is absolutely indispensable
for the frugal conduct OF their public
affairs-not one cent for surplus, and no
unnecessary taxation.
Second-We favor tariff for revenue
limited to tho necessary expenditure, -, OF
give protection and encouragement to
homo productive industry and labor,
without producing or fostering lnonopo-
lies.
The Chronicle and Constitutionaiist
claims this as victory for the Randall
wing Of the Democratic party. We do
not think so. We are in full accord
with the New Jersey platform, but do
not agree with Mr. Randali's course upon
the tariff bill. AS long as the revenues
Of the government are collected on i'm
ports, land it will be so in all probability
for very long time,) we must collect
enough to run the government. This
will give incidental protection. The
present tariffbill raises surplus revenue,
which gives direct protection. Mr. Ran
dali voted for this bill. We want to see
q man elected Speaker who is in favor of
o tariff for revenue limited to the neces-
sary expenses of the government. That
man is not Mr.. Randall, and the New
jersey platform does not point to him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21
ASHBCRNIiAM, MASS. Jan. ii 1870

AsiBURNIAM, MASS. Jan. II, 1880.
have been very sick over two years.
lhey All gave me up az past cure.
tired the most skillful physicians, but
;:ney did not reach the worst part. The
lungs and heart would fill up every night
and distress me, and my throa. was yery
bad: told my children 1 never should
die in peace until | had tried Hop Bit.
ters. l have taken two bottles They
have helped me very much indeed. /
am now we'll. There was lot of sick
folks here who have seen how thew helm.
ed me, and they used them and are
cured, and feel as thankful as do that
there is 40 valuable medicine made,
MRS. JULIA G. CUSHING.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21

The Walhalls Courier 10 mistaken In
the routeof the Savannah Valley Rail:
road. It doss not propose to run by
Abbeville y. ~ but comes directly
from Mccormick as Troy by Lowndes.
Vile to Anderson. ", houe It will be
completed in time to NOV The next cot.
ton crop, and II 10, we wonI..e glad 10
have our Town Vile and Walha,, fr;enda
accommodated With an additiona. rail.
road line to our city. RI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21
The CHrOnict and CDAst!tutiounfist saws:

The Anderson HutHigcnccr must under.
stand that but for the tariff there would
De no steel rail manufacture in tho United
States. Remove the duty and the Amer.
lean mills would suspend, leaving Eng
land free 10 raise and dictate the price,
which is now extremely low.
If this be true it is only because the
steel rail manufacture here is not prof.
table at the figures the English Mills can
make profit out OF. If the American
Mills suspended it would be because the
consumer could purchase rails ut or below
the cost of manufacture here. If the
pfice ever went up from monopoly or
other cause 10 profitable figures the
American mills would again come iu,o
play. The con=umeIs Of steel rails
would scarcely object to rcnova! of the
tariff on steel rails.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21

The wise farmer will utilize this sea
son to COW an abundance of barley, oats
and rye. No crop will pay better on the
investment, and this is the season to
plant. It will help to avoid the scarci.
ties Of the next year. A little later
vheat can also be sowed to advantage.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21
THE COTTON FACTORY

yTAS not been started yet, but I, co. Sooi'
LII you at the lowest prices .nst siosti,
Goods can be bought at, ana my '
complete. ,,,
Dry Goods for Ladies' and Men, NV CsshI,,
Particular attention asked iof Ger
marets, Cottonades, Magne' '"'
Shirts. -, p,oyision,]
All kinds of Groceries and ff0''
Best N. o. Molasses.
Boots, Shoes and Hats. pr Eysg
A full line of HARDIN AMIyG A1ITIyG Ma
Lady ought to have FLulird ss,o:..
CHINE, Of which I have o sooN
ment. ,-.,,,,
UMBRELLAS-Ladies' Six oA'
Buggy and hand Umbrellas; ~ p,ner and
A good assortment OF wan A'
Bordering.
Crockery and Glassware.
% cannot name oil the.articles nsod nGoods d
will ask all persons wanting gsore gos"n buyips
low prices to give me call eelOLg eeeolOnLtgr,dietioo
will soy, without fear o. Gu coa cannot Be
that beti .r Shoes than ! SeeR
found IT, this or any other mmenlWNERS,
Il No. o. 4 Granite Row.
Jopo 1223 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21

Senator Logan, speaking Of his visit to
the Indian conference with the Pres-
Dental party, says: "Why, saw The
whlakers Of one Of our massacred soldiers
which had been cut, flesh and ALL from
his face, dangling to the pipe of one Of
those Indians, and this pipe was passed
around as the pipe Of peace"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21
TIlden not a Candidate.

In referring to the presidency and
speaking Of Tilden, Mr.. Hendricks said /:
''Tilden is not e candidate aud ! believe
does not desire to be made one. His
home in the country has all the attrac.
tion that natural beauty and elegant cul.
ture can give it. With it he seems con-
tented and happy and undisturbed by
the contests Of ambition. The care of
cattle and the cultivation of fruit trees
seem more agreeable to him than the
cares of office. | rode with him not long
since over the beautiful and we'll i'm.
proved grounds. l thought there was
enough to satisfy the most exacting taste,
and that such retirement was shield
against the poisoned arrows Of personal
and partisan ai.gnity"