davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-04-26
sHERIFF's SALE.
STATE OF South CAROLINA

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON County.
pf virtue of All Execution to mn a;-..ot
ID ed, / will expose to sale on the Fir,
Monday in May, \. D. 1883, at Anderson
court House, Souti Carolina, ali of De.
ienuants interest III one Tract of Land
containing three huI red and three acres
more or less, bounded by lands of f. w
Long, I =. w. Smith, Samuel Shearmsn and
Iobn Nhgi ~ Goo Levied on as the property of
'orn Nj. moore in favor OF Francis Moore.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash. Purchaser IN nov
extra for oil necessary papers. p"S
JAMES H. MCCONNELL,
April 5. 1919 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICE,

N consequence of the short notice given
a our creditors we postponed the Sale Of
Notes and Accounts last Sale,lay, but will
sell all Executions. Notes and Accounts,
SALEDAi in MAY, list of which will
he published and handed To the Sheriff
McGRATII Il BYRUM.
April l., 1883 80 IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-04-26

Help yourself and others will help
you" But don't fail to use Kidney
Wort for all liver, kidney, and bowel
complaints, piles, costiveness, c;c. The
demand of the people for all easier
method of preparing Kidney.Wort has
induced the proprietors, the well. known
Wholesale druggists, Wells, Richardson
q Co., of Burlington, VT, to prepare it
for sale in liquid form as we'll as in dry
form
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-04-26
A GOOD REWARD

A NY person finding a Silver Watch lost
"A by my son, at Shiloh Church, at the
s.os::S Convention on last Sunday, will
obtain reward equal to the value of the
Watch, by returning It to the undersigned.
who values it as relic.
VIM. n COOLEY.
April %, 1893 al 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-04-26
Terrible storms passed over many sec.

Terrible storms passed over many sec.
tons of the South and West on last
Sunday afternoon. Many houses were
blown down, and number of persons
killed and injured. The ravages OF the
tornado were greatest ut Wesson and
Bcauregard, in Mississippi. 1t was the
most extensive and fatally destructive
storm that has visited this country in
many years.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-04-26
JERSEY BULL
Building and Building Materials.

W B BEACHAM. Contractor and
w Builder. Depot Street Anderson
S. C.. Dealer in Sash, Blinds, Doors &c.
Agent for sale Of Rough and Dressed L,Im-
ber. Furnishes Window and Door, Frames,
with sash and doors fitted ready for the
building. Orders for Work or Materials
promptly executed.
April H., 1883 ~ 6n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-04-26

- Two negroes have been arrested at
laurens for forging orders. for goods.
"Another evidence" says tho Herald,
"of the wisdom ~ Of free education for
the negro"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-04-26
THE OLD RELIABLE HORSE TAILOR
April 10, ls>J

III ARMEsS! Harness BARG AIMS
Inc Undersigned wants the people this
Goous displayed in
with
substantial
lmrg neatly
Flo 700, JAMES
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-04-26
Strayed or Stolen!

LNROM my Farm. q miles Northeast Of
~ Anderson One Large Black Horse
MULE, with white spot OH his back. Any
Information leading 70 the recovery of the
Mule will be duly rewarded.
JOHN BAYLIS NEAL.
ApriI o6 1879 Al )
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-04-26

- Four hundred dollars was raised at
Chester C.. II. in few hours last week
for the defense of the prosecuted Demo.
Gratis of that County. Rossville Club
has raised over one hundred dollars.
Other clubs in the County will do their
part.
- Mrs. Griffith of Lexington County
fell into the fire last week, whilst suffer
ing from a chill, and was burned to
death
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-04-26

Mr.. Benjamin Butterworth, of Ohio,
who has been employed by the govern,
ment to help prosecute South Carolina
Democrats on trumped up charges OF
election frauds, is the man who, MS
member of Congress from Ohio, made
such foul speech in the House OF Rep
resentatiyes last year, that the ladies
were obliged to leave the house. The
people of Ohio have vindicated their
respcctability by refusing to re'elcct Mr..
Butterworth, but be is typical RepublI-
can, ard therefore the administration
must take care of him. The work that
has been consigned him is no doubt very
agreeable to his tastes. 1t takes Ike.
publican who has ve-y little respect for
the opinion Of decent people to be will
ing TO help on such Infamous prosccu-
tons as those now pending in South
Carolina.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-04-26

The leading citizens aud nearly, II not
all, of the State press have strongly dis
scnted from the decision of the State
Board Of Agriculture not 10 have this
State represented at the Boston Exposi.
ton this Fall. We are gratified to see
this evidence Of progress and desire for
Improvement of our natural resources
manifesting itself in South Carolina.
The press of the State is calling loudly
upon the Board of Agriculture to recon
slider their previous action, and we hope
the Board will respond TO the wishes of
the people, and have the States resources
properly displayed in Boston. Indeed,
we are led to believe that the Board act
ed from a desire not to spend public
funds in way that would not meet the
appreciation OF the people of the State.
If 80, they must now see that the think
ing people of South : .rolina favor the
expenditure. Therefore, we think it
the duty and hope it will bo the pleasure
of the Board TO reconsider their action,
and make the arrangements necessary
for credtable exhibit Of the advanta-
ges possessed by our State over many, II
not all, of our sister States. Whatever
ia done should be done at once.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-04-26

= A reunion Of the survivors of Com
pany f., Second Regiment of Rifles, S.
q. ", is called to meet at Easley, Pick
ems County, on the 28th instant.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-04-26

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
~ Az persons having demands apa;r., 4,
the Estate OF J. C. Cherry, deceaseS ass
hereby notified to present them, pronerIv ute NJ .
tested: to the undersigned within he t,m. M.
prese,oed by law. and those indebted to
w. H. ID. GAIILARD .s
April ~, 1893 40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-04-26
THE NORMAL INSTITUTE.

TIME citizens Of Anderson are invited to
Il meet in the Court House THURS
DAY, j O'Clock p m, for the purpose of
making an effort to secure the Normal H.
stitute at this place. which is to br held in
the month of August. All who feel an in
terest are urged To come To the meeting,
prepared 10 state how many visitors can be
accommodated with board and lodging at
reasonable prices.
II. W. TODD, School Com.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-04-26
TEA,

EnTISE TIC CREDITORS.
~ All persons having demands ap,;ns,
the Estate Of Robt. Simpson, deceasea aa'ass ass
hereby hereby notified to present them, propesiv
pre"sSS "Ssn 20 Tn tne undersigned within the time
mals payment 70
April 10, 1888 40 Aun, es r.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-25

10 make him o leader. or too boost
him into prom irtnco. II the ho.
pu5li:aus didn't waut him. no was
perfectly sa'i,fed. In othor words
tho President indie tied that he was
indiif ,ren! 10 Gsn. Cnalmers mud his
p li,ical aspirations lie wanted, be
said, the Republicans Of N ss's dppi
/, CHOOSE their own leaders. The,
were certainly at liberty to do 30 a.
far as he va, concs' ned. II is pretty
c!eardhat Geu. Chalmers has moth
ing moro 10 hope from the admins.
tra,ion. X he succeeds in getting his
seat, and he may rucco,d about the
last cay Of the second 3 ,sSion. ! Q will
have only ths importauce which his
position Of Congressman will give
him, and no mUrr, while be is a
claimant fer his seat his influence
will not TN unit TO anything ia tie
way Of c 'ntrolling tho Federal pat.
rouage Of Missi.s ssippi.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-25
CHALMERS AND GOVERN
lIENT INFLUENCE
Special to Tue Times. Democrat.

WASHINGTON, May 81: Chalmers il
no longer regarded here as much Of n
facior ~ Mississippi politics. II he
ever possessed any Influence with
the administration ho las lest. it.
There is foundation for saying that
the President never tsmpa'hized
With the Chalmers movement 10 any
marked extent. if at oil. Hs has
simply had nothing TO do with it one
way or The Other. The Secretary OF
the Navy aud First Assistant Post
master General aro credited with
having given Chalmtr, what ever us
81, t4ncs he obtained from tho govern.
ment in his independent osenent
in Mississippi. 1t is trne that the
Attorney General and tbs Commiss-
ioner OF Internal Revenue made one
or two appointments in his interest,
but they acted. it is believed. Under
sort Of pr, ssure from tho S,cre'a.
ry of the Navy, and cared very lite
whether Cha'msra was successful or
n {. "A ex.membsr If Congecs'
called GU tue President u few days
ago for the purpose OF learning If he
had ANY preference bstwton the con-
tending II publioin factioas in Miss
i.-ippi. rrlo idea was to find out
whether he sympitE;z,d vita tho
July convention or tho June conven-
tion Of Lynch. Toe President said
he cart d nothing about the TACT ON
fights in Mississippi. As for Gen
Chalners.be ssid he had no particular
interest 10 upholding him 1t The
Republicans Of Mississippi want
Chalmers Us their leader. or ono OF
their leaders, 10 had no ol'iac:ion,
but he should certainly d. L..airg
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-25

Wa are authorized to announce
H. c. CONN. Of Copiab, as can.
didste for the oifice II District At,or
n.y subject to the ac,i N Of Dsmo
,crat;c District Convention
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-25
GOV. BUFFERS ADVICE TO
The NEGRO.
Bnion. Mass. April q 1883,

Bniou, Ntass.. April "a 1883
III. G. Carter, Vicksburg, Mss.
DEAR S,R-You sre mistaken 10
up, osi.g that bave any special
km,wledgc of the political Affairs in
Mississippi. Us I only SEQ them at a
distance sti aiued through the medium
"f the different political newspapers,
,hsrsfcrs ,annn' sHesk with par.
az, aoJu, Mss ,sipr'.
Yna'.o asked nr MIA, linz OF
conduc, " md alvi+e no c,lored
mar ct tho s nth ~ pursue IN poiiii-
cal affairs. To tat l sns YER frankly
look out for yourselves. Tmt In to
sa, vote for he be t men. whose
lie sd c,ndnct you knov well, aud
Shr have shpsn ,b, reilly their do
lie that equal lns 100 and 'qlal
rights shall G. ma To nj men under
the law. No Datter. VII PROMISES
a,e made t.! yon by pol,Iica Ola ORA.
~ shat in'ue- Is Wo held out to
cb'uu ymr v"ps. lonk Ia what men
hsv, DINE AID b,op. and not to
what 'hoy say they will do. or will
10. II candidate for oflic, whom
You can trust is In favor OF the educs-
ion Of your children, the equal taxa
ton 81 your properly. and the pro-
tectio, Of your person by law, vote
for him Whatever hs may be called,
politically. It is o mistake for the
ecl.,ed rq.crs 70 y,ts s0l:dly, crep
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-25

Mrs. Eliza Thompson will cou.
''nuc Tic publication Of tho Oxford
E.,ls. In the last issue Of her pa
psr sbe denies that her husband re-
sisted arrest but says lie was sho,
down in cold b,ooi un &C, cunt o.
grudgc malics arising from an old
grudge, and iha. toe murderer was
encouraged 10 do 80 by enemies Of
Capt Thompson. In CORE DING th,
report that has gone the rounds a.
the papers Mrs. Thompson SAYS: i
is o painful ihi,g for US to dicnss this
matter Mt !. la. while S.M TaoNP-
sons widow has voice or pen tia
she can raise in defence OF his mem.
DRY. sgaius, false or unjust excuses
FIR his murder, whether published
through misinformsiion or accident,
rs the above undoubtedly was. or by
desisu, che will cot remsia sil.n.,
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

Wa are suthorizad to announce
II. c. CONN, Of Copiab. as q can.
didate for the Office II District Attor
ney subject TO the ac,i n OF Dsmo
cratic District Convention
FOR CHANCERY CLERK.
We are authorized TO Announce w
L Haley as candidate for the Office
OF Ch,nc,ry clerk Of G 'pish county,
subject TO the. action OF the Demo
catic Iatiy.
We are authorized 10 ansour c"
G. F(Tn,c Wolfe. as n candidate
fr the Office OF Chancery clerk. oil
C,piah county, sulj'c. TO the action
OF TIC Democratic party.
We are authorized 10 snnornc-
the na,ae 81 j. d nnis Cranberry as
n cardil,,s Tor the office Of Chaucery
q srk. o. & ,pilh;county, su!'iec: 10
iii, action OF tho Democga ic.Conser-
va.rve party,
We are authorize 10 anno1uco
j. NJ Norman as u cinlida's 70: re-
election ~ The Office Of CnanceIy
Cle,k Of CIpiah county. subjec. t.
tho action IL the Democratic party.
Wo are authorized to announce
W. r. Smlih IA u candidate for the
Office Of Chancery Citik Of Copiah
corG'y, subltc. to the action Cf the
Democrats party.
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.
We are auta lr;a,l 20 anuoancc T..
w. Il own - caudid,t, for re-c.ec-
ton u tho office OF Circuit & ERIK o.
Clpi,h comfy; sutjsc u The action
the Deno,rttic party.
FOR TREASURER.
We ars author;z. Il 10 Announce Il
X Hawkins as u candidate ir tie
flica OF Treasurer 4 Copiah con- ~,
subject TO tho action VI tie DINO
'c,a'ic party.
W. aye authorized 10 announce
d.. A. Hunter, as cardidute for
.lic, OF ccurty treasurer 81 Cop nj
county, subj Sc 10 the action OF TIC
democratic conveltich.
We are author ii TO announce r.
W. Millsars as candidate Tor the
Office o, Treasurer of G ppiah county
subject to III. action U! the Dsmo'
cIatic party.
We a-e authorized 20 announce
c.. W. Cranberry as a candidai,
for tn office Of Treasurer OF Copial
county; subject TO tie action CT The
Democratic purity.
FOR SUPERVISOR.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-25

/. elk T. Hnu,t IN, If Monroe; PIT
Dn den. oi + ,ypt': I J Hudson. -!
E"n'on; A Ullman, Of Htrc'ck:
" " Stone. 81 Wsshirgo'; j Fl
Carter, OF Holm"s; Rufus I Leaned
of Adams; snl L G Mprehe end. Of
Warren Counties, h,vs been appoilt-
FL by the Governor 20 rep, esent
Mississippi nj The Louisville EXPOSE
ton. which will opan tho fiss. OF Al
gust aad last 100 days.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-25

1, has besn sai d by some. that the
mule killed aud burnt by Cuff War.
den les, octobt r, v as the ideriicaloue
'ha. WAS reported 10 have eaten tho
bal.ot-box a: Mt Hop. two years
ago; aud since ,he grant, jury failed
in IFS writ OF "Hsbeas Corpus I'D ties :
ti6c:ndam." at its last sitting, We are
inclined 10 Civ, crcdcnce to the ru-
NOR.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-25

i lot. p wall. Of M,di.on count,
has been appointed by Gov, Lowry.
Trustee Of the Agricultural and Me.
cbanical College, TO f.l The ysc,ncv
occasionsd by the death Of Mr.. j NJ.
CaIsey.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-25

One Of orr Exchanges says that
Sara Bernhar, look, like h1tchet
faced DOL with all tho sa~dust leaked
out. Naughty. naughty man to
speak SO OF dovine Sara.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-25

President Arthur has appoin. ed
Gen. S. W. Ferguson Of Mississippi.
u member II the Mississippi River
Commiss,c
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-25

Congressman Pail b. Thornpson
ha, been acqlitOl Tor tho killing CT
". I. Davis.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-25

Hen. Pr, ctor Kno: has been noun
mated for Governor OF X ntpcky.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-25
FOR SUPERVISOR.

TIE IN any friends Of B F Catch.
'ipgs. announce him as candi late
{; for supervisor lrom beat l. Subject
to the acli III Il the convention.
National Republican., 1883-06-22
DIncharges from Once.

The discharges of clerks and other employees
from the different departments of the govern
ment in this city which have just begun,
and will continue until the first of July, arc
in many cases producing great distress. The
appeals made to the heads of departments
are of such a character as to deter any man
of feeling from coycting his neighbor's place.
1t is not, however. tho fault of the depart
ments, Congress has seen fit to reduce the
appropriations, or to limit the number of
persons to be employed, and nothing is left
to the secretaries but to execute the law.
Not the least embarrassing part of the dis
agreeable duty is that of choosing out of a
hundred which twenty-five or thirty are to
To discharged. If the head of bureau
makes up list of names, rating each one s
efficiency and qualifications honestly
and impnrtially which is the usual course
pursued, it would seem that this would be a
just and proper standard upon which the head
of the department cou Id safely act But il
not unfrequently happens that those stand
ing lowest on the lists for efficiency can and
do bring the most powerful influences to bear
for their retention, and perhaps present cases
of hardship which it is difficult to resist
After all, otIiceholdinG in Washington, with
its tenure and troubles, is not such boon a,
many people are led to believe.
While we sincerely sympathze with any
worthy person who without fault looses hi:
place, we as sincerely pity the officers upon
whom the responsibility of the decision rests
National Republican., 1883-06-22
observatory HiIl Safe.

Secretary Chandler, in denying permission
to Mai. Hams to cut down observatory hill,
deserves well of his country aud Of all men
who have souls for anything above the merely
practical. Tho secretary says the hill is a
beautiful spot, and cutting it down would be
Of no benefit TO the government, as sufficient
earth to fill up the flats can be procured any
where in that vicinity.
Mr.. Chandler is right. Observatory hill is
n beautiful spot, and its destruction would be
barbarous vandalism. The destruction of
anything beautiful, unless imperatively de-
manded by overwhelming reasons, is a crime.
There is too little beauty on tho earth to be
wasted or destroyed for any purpose. Beside
this observatory hill has ahistory and tradi-
tion that make it doubly to be venerated
Gen. Washington camped on its brow for
night or two while On route to join Braddock.
On its grassy summit Capt. John Smith rati-
fed treaty of amity with the Analostan
Indians. Around it cling many legends Of
Juo ltu ulcl-lcBOuNo vi buclT uNGsj UnClT
hates, their simple and enduring faith. On its
green slopes the conquering progress ofthe Iro-
quos was first permanently arrested, for there
the warlibc Susquehannas were defeated and
driven back by league of the Potomac and
Chesapeake tribes. And beside these tradi-
tions of another race and q far off time, there
cling around it many legends of the colonial
days, fountains of inspiration for the future
novelist and poet. Washington is filled with
traditions, crowded with the ghosts of a
shadowy past. They linger around every
hillock and dwell on every hollow of the
ten miles square. They await but the
wizard touch of Potomac Haw-
thorne, of a district Irving, to spring
into full, vigorous, poetcal life, making ia.
nous the capital and its broad river by the
grace and beauty of their presence as the
Hudson has become classic through tho genius
of Irving, and the Charles and the Concord
storied streams by the magic of Hawthorne
And at least until tho wizard comes to call
these dry bones of tradition into the breath.
ing, graceful forms of legendary life, let US
preserve with jealous care each spot where q
legend fingers, every place where beauty
| dwellR
National Republican., 1883-06-22
BEANCH OFFICES.

The following IS n list Of the branch ofnces In
Warrington, Others will be added hereafter
VS.. RoosE's News Stands at the ARLINGTON
uo1Et. wmLARps HOTEL, and METROPOLITAN
HoTEI.
RoosE & QUEENS News stand, NATIONAL HOTEL
PF. QUEEN. ST. JAMES HoTBL
RIGGS HOUSE, News Stand.
EnBIIT HOUSE News stand.
AMHRIcAN HOUSE News stand
w.s. THoMrsoS's Drug Store.
CHI. FicKLINo's Drug store. Georgetown
JBRADLEY ADAMsS BOOK Stores
CIR. DurouR, Druggist, 1918 Fourteenth street.
b. FERGUSON, Druggist, corner Second and
Pennsylvania avenue $. T.
Sc LEWIS, Druggist, corner Fourteenth and
streets.
&C. c. srvMs. Druggist, corner Fourteenth and
New York avenue.
WE. SCALA, Druggist, 800 East Capitol street
II. A JOHNSTON, druggist corner Tenth and
streets northwest
6. sLArRRs Cigar Store, corner II and First
streets northwest.
National Republican., 1883-06-22
Somewhat NIixed.

In Mississippi political matters are getting
so mixed that it is difficult for man to know
whether he is democratic bourbon republi-
can, republican bourbon democrat, ap in
dependent democratic independent, re-
publican independent, or an old line whig.
Judge Dunlap, of Tennessee, who was n
very distinguished and remarkably shrewd
politician in the days of jackson, was won't
on visiting house on an electioneer-
ing tour, TO find out by pictures
on the walls books in tho house, or some
other tangible evidence the religious creed of
his hosts, so that he could chime in with
them. He met with remarkable success, but
on one occasion he visited the house of an
influential constituent, and to his great con-
fusion found evidences equally balanced that
the family was Methodist, Presbyterian, or
Baptist. On being closely questioned by the
hostess as to his religious belief, he announced
himself as "a sort of Methodist -Presbyter
Baptist sort of fellow"
National Republican., 1883-06-22

MR.. L.sAHIAL, OF New York, sent circua
to the Chicago Tribune from the Association OF
American Economists, which he states has es.
tablshod an editorial bureau from which pa
pers devoted to the interests of American la
Dor can be obtained free Of charge. Mr.,
sanial also states that this bureau is formed in
view of the activity displayed by the demo.
cratic free trade press, Sc Commenting on this
circular the Tribune says: "The statement in
tho above remarkable document that the free
trade press, so called, is democratic is lie,
and the gentleman whose fertile mind con
ceived this interesting paper knows it. He
is also fully aware that his iutimations that
the policy of protection is republican, and
that only democratic papers advocate reve-
nue. tariff, arc two more lies"
National Republican., 1883-06-22
Court OF Alabama Claims.

In the court of commissioners of Alabama
claims yesterday, the case of Daniel B. Gard
ner ct al, claim for damages resulting..from
tho destruction of the ship Billow by tho
Tallahassee, and tho cases of William B. Nor
gan ct AL, claims for damages caused by the
destruction of the passenger steamer Adriatic
by the Tallahassee, were argued and sub
mitted. Tho Adriatic is represented to have
been the most valuable vessel destroyed by a
confederate cruiser during tho war. Her value
had been fixed at 100000 by government ex-
perts. Judgment for the United States was
rendered in the case of Ira ID. Warren, re-
ceiver for the New York and Virginia Steam
ship company, which was claim for $3.50, 900,
for damages resulting from the destruction OF
the Roanoke by Lieut. Braine and party who
boarded her at Savannah as passengers.
Other judgments in favor of the claimants
were announced as follows: Case 2,232 Adon-
IRAN j. Bird ct al, for $l4,315, with in
terest from Nov. 3, 1854; case 1920 Dudley
s. Jones, administrator, for 1914, with interest
from Aug IL, 1864. The court then adjourned
until Monday next