davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-09

CUPRFME COURT or TIE HA-
y uaiian Isends. IN Rlooaie.--ln he m.i.e. e
prr,f o. the viii of FREDERICK THOMAS LINZ
ufN late o. Uonouiu. deceased Order anro|nII1e
tine fo- Probate Of viii and drcctInr publication 81
doennent pnrporiinr 70 be the last win and tesls
,snf N Frederick IT, Leachan deceased having the
SIN dsv Of July. A. ID. lisa been presented - md
md f the f4srance o. letters tcstamcnta % AIoc-t
Jaeger having been lied By bin. -. ...-
IFS hereby ordered. that FRIDAY. the i4i day %
Arrnst A. D. ISL at 10 o'clock q. NJ, Of gItl 1IIs
Al nc Court Room % said Court, AZ Alioi1nl Hl1 n
Honoiuln Be- and the same Is. hereby appointed ne
Tine f-r proving aid VIII and hearing sad appicl
tion when and where aay person interested mAI ar-
pear and cuutcst the said WIZ, sud thc rf1ntn9 o.
letters test1mcutary.
II Is further ordered that notice thereof b given ~
pnbiicaiiou Tor three successive weeks IN The hluA
Ian Gazette, newspaper psiuted and puhIlshcd IN
Honolulu.
Dated Honoiulu. II. l.. July $. Issl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-09
Administrator's Notice.

J. Rg..1ll, A..oEssy isr iass sSs' '
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-09

1 LYMAN Bro.. Queen street
TT n Davies a Co. kAahumanu street
. q J flshel. cor Fort and Hotel streets
~ Il MAY 4 Co. Fort street
= Levers a Cooke. Fort street
CARE PEDDI.ING
Eun Gucn
a Lee Chez
" Leong Az
y Jos kaaihua.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-09

IMPORTERS & DEALERS IN LUMBER
And all kinds q Bniidlnz Materials.
Fart Street. inn y Hoaolulu.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-03
French FIYing Machine.

Once more the problem Of erial naviga-
ton has been solved-in theory; and the
new machine by which travelling through
the air is to be accomplished may he seen
working in theory at a house in the Avenue
Wagram, Paris. The inventors Of the new
apparatus are two Frenchmen, who have,
as usual, expended large part Of their
lives in celebrating the cOntrivance, and
are as confident of success as any of their
predecessors in the same field. The
system of locomotion' they have adopted
is borrowed, not from the birds nor from
the bats, but from the inject world. 1t OPP
crates by setting in motion a set Of rotatory
wings, something like those which are used
TO raise the little imitation butterflies com
monty sold at bazaars and fancy fairs, or as
children's toys. The principle Of their
action II that Of scattering the air, and so
creating n vacuum into which the air be
hind ryishes, carrying with 1t any solid
body which may be floating within it,
The apparatus Is described rs consisting
Of a long-shaped spheroidal balloon, meas
uring about twelve feet from end to end.
and three feet in diameter. At each end
is arranged q projecting axis, having arms
iLht Il y lIttAlllS WIN oihtii 'fiitt0 hAtN ~
them like sails. When one Of them is set
in motion the whole machine moves for
ward in the direction of the axis so work
ing, and continues to do so rs long Is the
sails revolve. by stopping these sails and
starting those at the other end a contrary
movement is impaired, and 50 also with
another similar apparatus affixed to the
lower side Of the balloon, and intended to
make 1t descend toward the ground. There
is also an arrangement Of screens on each
side Of the several sets Of sails, by raising
one Of which the course can he made 10 dc
viate to the right or the left.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-03
TELEGRAPHIC BREyrIES.

Turkey has made no reply to the invita-
ton to take part in the Egyptian Con-
ference.
An experiment has been made with a
bomb found in Days possession. 1t in
fiicted one hundred and sixty wounds on
twelve life-size wooden dummies.
The Iron Manufacturers Association of
Pennsylvania will maintain their demand
for general reduction of ten per cent,
and it is thought that u general strike viii
occur at the end of this month.
Kecne yesterday morning remarke in
New York that there is nothing new to
give the press. His affairs are gradually
being Strengthened ont, and all coming out
all right Keene notifies holders of priyi-
leges to present them for adjustment.
Mapleson has been requested to pay the
Academy Directors the sum of money
guaranteed by them to secure him against
losses during the New York operate season.
This he declines to do, saying he has not
the money. The amount of the guarantee
Is about 10000
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-03

bluff the old towns are situated, as retreat
from the pirates who in early times infested
the shore The backs of the houses are
built solid and touching one another on the
outmost rim of the bluff; and, as they are
of various nights and styles, the towns look
like great, inaccessible castles. The APP
proaches 10 the towns are on the landward
side, where the inhabitants could rally and
defend themselves.
THRoUGH SOUTHERN ITALY.
The Sanctuary of the Logeto, one of the
most richly endowed in Italy and thronged
bv pilgrims al Whitsuntide, is now owned
absolutely, with all its properties and
archives, by the Government. This IS q
grand and magnificent structure, Us We saw
il in passing by, situated ON similar, but
not so steep hill, and looking out over
the sea. Further on towards the south of
Italv the lowland broadens, and is cult
waited in larger fields not i'll beds; and the
houses. which, like those in the north, are
generally built of stone and succeed, are
not as those, all white but are often tinted
with pink. From Brindisi we took the
English PeninsuIar and Oriental Steam
Navigation Company's steamer Mongolia,
and have had Il calm sea, fine snip, pleasant
company, and now have every prospect OF
reaching Alexandria tomorrow morning.
u ID
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-03
rNrKAsEs.I0NAL NOTES.


There seems TO be aslight conflict Of authority
in the Democratic Senatorial ranks. Ryan yes
Lerday announced that the Democratic Senators
would caucus Immediately upon the adjourn
ment OF the Senate, aud shortly aiterWard Muir
ply stated that the Democratic Senators would
meet IN caucus this evCping. II seems that one
element ol the party represented by Ryan does
not admit the right ofthe other wing 70 boss the
whole business, and the result is asor, OF Chang
and Eng combination. There is q marked dis
tinctlou between The two elements OF DeuOc-
racy and We, bat very little difference
Senator spencer OF Nsrs, who WAS in unGSu-
ally good hImor yesterday, prepared q rtsolu-
tion (which Ae forgot 70 offer naming NesSrs
Gross. kellogg. Mcclure and two or three others
q Committee of Identification 20 conduct the
amended Barry nlu To the Assembly ana vOuCh
for is paternity For adj that the poor found
ling seemed 10 have q respectable number Of
friends iu the SynHtc-foTty to nothing.
The Senate yesterday, by resolution instructed
It's several committees 20 report back all bills in
their possession oy Monday next so that the
work Of the session may be FASTENED to compile
zion. The Judiciary Committee met I'm The n
ternOou and finished some OF its work, The
Committee Ou Constitutional Amendments will
probably CoudcuSc most Of the bills before Il
into two or three substitutes The Assembly
Rajlro4d Commission bin mas been madc the
special order for Monday, and kellocgs subSii-
tute % the income tax bill is the special order
for Tuesday. There VIII be considerable dis
Cussi0u on these. but s. couple Of days VIII prob
ably suffice % determine the issue in both cases
one way or fhC other The impression prevails
that an the other business can be condensed
into the remaining days OF next week, and that
both houses wiz be ready to adjourn sine die by
Saturday next This. however. is mere Oan-
lecture, as there is no telling how much orstY
may be dcluged upon the Senate and IN iuIfo-
cent people in arriving At the true iuwardueSs OF
this extraordinary occasion.
Petitions are coming in TO the Legislature urg-
ing the passage OF the Barry bill. They have
had their desired effect upon the Senate which
passed it unanimously yesterday and it now
goes 70 the Assembly for concurrence in the Sen
ste amendments. If the lower house vote IS
hanmoniouSly gpou it as did the upper the bill
viii soon be upon the statute book as monu-
neat Of the extraordinary session.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-03
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO, May I'd.
FRUIT-Lemons, Sicily, 81 5o@5 3 case Or
anges California, IS 2oa5 80 2 box; Lines. 81 !,
Bananas, IS 2S13 so = bunch; Pineapples, Seas ?
dozen; Coeoanuts, S 5oeS = 100; Apples, 81
a. = box.
PIE FRUITS-Assorted 2IS-fh cans = doz,
81 50: assorted gallon cans s. So Peaches. 2lz
b cans 81 10; Portland Blueherries, 2-fb cans,
g; Whouleberries, 81 70; Capital Asparagus,
s. 3 = dozen cans
DRIED FRUITS-Apples, sliced, ie6l1c , 10;
do quartened, 9dsl0c; Pears, peeled, Ease: do
unpeeled 4td5c; Plums, pitted, 1S(1l9c; Peaches,
loN1l2l2c; do peeled, l9@20c; Prlnes, German
and French, l219e,lSc, BlackberTies, l7@lSe;
Figs, California, 6ta,7c 2 n.
TABLE FRUITS-Assorted, 21a u cans, { doz.
81 so; Peaches, q So Bartlett Pears s. 80: Plums,
s. -; Blaekberries, - 90ael; GoOseberries, 8;
Strawberries, s .: Apricots, g .; Museat
S SE4 E ; % Red o0F'An's = % Cherries
VEGETAB ES-Potatoes, 81 atal SO; Onions.
sal so; Caulifower, S0c9S1: Cabbage, q u
bunch vegetables, l2119c I doz Parsnips, lc;
Beets, lie; Horse Radish. &c 3 IL; ArtichokeS.
35c . doz; Jerusalem Artichokes, S14tdic Z u;
Sweet Potatoes, S1ye4e : ID; Celery, 6oaIoe Z
doz; Garlic, 40-5c; Nevada Potatoes, 81 40@.l 90
New Potatoes, 3G34c 3 ID; Rhubarb, 315@e4c Peas
7(dSc; Asparagus, 3til4c 2 b.
BREADSTUFFS-Flou SIS & barrel Oatmeal
81 70 2 100 hs, latter for Eastern Cornlneai
yellow, 3 25@2 so; white, s. 25tg2 50 Cracked
POULTRY-Iive Turkeys. 2S@24c p b
dressed, 25G26c; full grown Chickens, s. seas {
dozen young BOOSTERS, SStdS 80 2 dozent Broil
| ers, S5G5 So tame Ducks, $40; Geese, S2t@2 ,
| Z pair Eggs choice lots, 2211 2ea93c 4 dozen.
GAME-Hare, 81 75G2: Rabbits SlGl so
| Mallard Ducks, S5G6 & dozen Teal, Sl@l % {
dozen Sprig, S2Go2 so 3 dozen.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter, choice, 20GP28c {
10 mixed lots, in rolls, lSc Cheese, California
| 17@lSc Western flats, l6@l7c; Marin's Cream
19@eoc.
| MEATS-Beef, lOG115$c Mutton, SC 2 n
| Npql small Qql,rpS 1pGIl1 LARGE lie
! HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat hay ~ a12 I
ton Alfalfa hay,s7 SOFAS = ton Bran, sl6 ? ton
| Middlings, SIS p ton Barley, whole, SlSCGl9 {
! ton ground, 81 Wheat, 81 55G1 IS 2 cwt taInt
| Oats, g Corn, 81 IS : cwt.
| MISCELLANEOUS - Alfalfa, S19@9c;
| Timothy, Eastern. 76Sc = ID Oregon, lose
| Pop Corn, 6aSc z n Red Clover, 14@l5c Rex
| Top, 1la121ae. Nuts-Enslish Walnuts; go
| Toe; California Walnuts 9d,l0c Almonds lao
| l5c Peanuts, California 654q7c Lard (Califor
MAI cans, lie; Eastern, f4al5c; Hides, salt
| light and medium. Sd9c; heavy, GBl0c dry
1915a20c Tallow, nc; Hops, offering at l6td22
| = b-StockS very small.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-03

CONTAGIOUS BALDNEss.-A German ply
stefan contends that premature badness is
usually a result OF contagion. He claims
that the hair is destroyed by fungus
which is communicated from one head TO
another by means Of combs and hair
brushes. The remedy recommended is
washing the scalp daily with tar soap af-
terward bathing Il with warm water for
some time, and then drying the hair and
applying weak solution of csrbolic acid
A one or two per cent solution is of sufi-
cient strength. The wash should be con
tinued six or eight weeks, and is said to be
successfully employed when the hair first
begins TO fall out Scientific Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-03

Among the things to be exhibited at the
meeting Of the inventors in Cincinnati is
the first patent ever issued in the United
States. 1t is dated New York, July 81,
1880, and is signed by George Washington,
President; Edmund Randolph, Attorney
General, and Thomas Jefferson, Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-03
RESOURCES:

SACRAMENTO, May ., 1884
To the lion F. c. MARSHAbI, Attorney General
of the State OF California
DEAR SIR In compliance with law, we beg 70
report that We have examined the affairs OF the
above institution, and to submit the foregoing
statement OF its condition. Very respectfully
your obedient servants, J. NJ. LITCHFlELD,
WM T. WHITE,
M Bank Commissioner
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-03
CHEAP FRUIT
T. II MS
FOR SALE
.SWeetSer&AlSip
REAL ESTATE
insurance -SAEonts.
No. 1915 Fourth Street, Sacramento.

For SS,ooo.-16 Acres, 10 Acres in Erni4
ana Vineyard (all bearing except so Trees !;
Half Acre in Blackberries Acres in Straw
berries Windmills for Irrigsting; Small Dwell
ing. Barn, Chicken house; Horse and Wagon,
Harness, Tools, Farming Implements, &c
Situated eight miles from Sacramento, Sscrn-
rento county. This is a splendid place, Of
fered cheap. Needs TO be seen TO be arpre-
ciateG.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-03

EUKERous IEJUNcuoSs. - Hostettcr &
Smith, of Pittsburgh, Pa, have recently
procured from the United States Circuit
Court, in New York iniunctons against
over a score Of dealers for selling imitation
Tostetters Stomach Bit.ers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-03
FIRST ARTILLERY BAND.

NoTICE.-wE DESIRE TO NOTIFY %
~ the public that /. d. JONES is no "A
longer connected with the Band. Parties IA
desiring to engage theirseryices will please Ny
call on FRED. IINDNER, No cog X street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh. This Splendid BAND
win furnish Music for Parades, Balls, Parties
Picnics, etc, at reasonable rates. BY order Of
rnra0-im THE BAND.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PEOPLES SAYINGS BANK.
Bank Commissioners Report to the
Attorney General.

CTATBMEST SHOWING THE FINANCIAL
- condition of the Peoples Savings Bank, 90
ing business st Sacramento city. county of Sac
rameuto, on the LIST day OF MAY, 1884, at the
close of business
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-03
CORN a. for june.
FDltk-oi7 80 for June.
LAKD-Ss j2L for jane.
SHORT RiBS-SS 50 for June.

LIVERPOOL, May "a.
wHEAT-Duil California spot lots Is "a
TO 81 Cargo lots ais for just shipped 40s
for nearly due. and RS for of coast Carsues of
coast are rather easier. English country markets
have downward tendency. Mark lane Wheat
and Maize are dull
COTTON-U plands. g. ID Orleans, "A.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-03
MUSIC, ETC.

ElSCH & WATSON.-LADIES' ANDGEN- 81
Il tlemen's Class every TUESDAY EVEN q
ING. and Soiree every SATURDAY EVEN "a
on all occasions ms
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-03

For S5,OO0-2o Acres; 300 Fruit Trees
Is acres in Grapes 30 acres in Strawberries
new Dwelling, rooms, cost 81 30; new
Stable Chicken-house; Blacksmith Shop
and Tools; Packing house 5 tons OF Hay
Farming implements. etc Crop included, il
sold within GO days. Situated S miles South
east OF Sacramento, , miles of Florn;
beautiful place, and handsome sum csr be
made of of it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-03

For SI,4oO-i6o Acres, with Dwelling OF
5 rooms; Stable; 30 acres cleared and in Bay
and balance in Timber; fine stream of NV
ing water running through the place; pa
miles from Shingle SprineS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-03
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS.

NEW YORK May ID.
BREADSTUF FS-Fl0ur is quiet and Wheat is
unsettled the latter al slal O5 z bushel.
WOOIl-Caliiornia is steady ut lOGlic for fall
bury, and 10000 for clean fall spring bury,
i0c 70 i6c clean spring 20as96c pulled 2oG,sc.
HIDE-CsliiOruia are steady at 2iBSjc.
CHICAGO Nay 2dit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-03
Fifth Annual Picnic
THE ANIMAL PICNlC

or THE GERMAN LUTHERAN SUNDAY
" SCHOOL, corner Twelfth and streets, will
be held WEDNESDAY, May 7, 1881, at Rich
mond Grove. Admission. 50 cents each. ap20-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-03

For S5,00O-421s Acres, "a Acres of which
are in Grapes, one-half acre in Blsckberries
& few Fruit Trees good Dwelling and Barn
fine brood Mare and Colt; new Spring Wac
on and Harness Situated miles from Sacra-
mento. Crop included if sold within %
daxs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-03

OAIS-The market presents no feature OF
special interest Trade continues quiet and
prices keep about the same as they have been
in q long time. We quote: Surprise and mill
ing 81 TOOL 50; No. l, 81 55tG1 Is; No. 2 81 900
l 80; Black, 81 35CG1 40 Z ctl.
HAY-Market well furnished Trade fair. Al
falfa S6GlO; Wheat, si1@13; Wild Dat, sll@13:
Barley, sStG11 Mixed, S9n10 2 ton.
STRAW-Quotable at 4761571$c = bale
HOPS-There is no business in progress Quot
able at l6td1Sc for medium and 20,q23c Z h tor
good
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-03
TO PICNIC PARTIES.

A Ii PARTIES WHO HAVE RE ETSHS
n treatment Bar at Pienics viii find Sxz=ss3
Il ~ their interest and satisfaction 10 Hsfsfassa
try the new process of GENUINE LAGER BEER,
made at the City Brewery. For Picnics and
Parties 1t cannot be eXcelled.
nS- HENRY J. POSTEI., No. 30 J street.
is the sole bother of this justly renowned
notice.
apig-tfsp F. RUHSTALLER, Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-03

Milan and Bologna were passed in the
night, and rs we had only Il few hours of
spare time before our steamer would sail
from Brindisi TO Alexandra, we were
Obliged to forego the pleasure of looking at
the sights. From Rimini to Brindisi our
way skirted the Adriatic, along a narrow
stretch of iowland that on our right is un-
der high cultivation. 1t is a great vine and
olive region, and yet in the olive groves the
trees are trimmed back and set some fifteen
feet apart, so that between the rows the
land can all be cultivated in raised beds in
the peculiar Italian way, and made to pro
duce grain Human labor evidently is
cheap, rs we saw the old-fGshioned we'll
sweeps in the fields for drawing water for
irrigation and FOR animals, and frequently
boy or woman, and sometimes a man,
herding three or four sheep and lambs or
goats Back Of the narrow strip of lowland
bordering the sea the land rises suddenly
some seventy-fiv OF one hundred feet, and
in many places the steep edge OF this bluff
is worn down apparently by water-courses
seeking the sea. On the point of the bold,
precipitous, wedge-shaped spurs Of the re-
naming portion of the original continuous
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-17
little to the educational fund. The aid

little to the educational fund. The aid
proposed from the National Government
will, in a measure, relieve US of this DIFF
ficulty. Those who oppose the common
schools, oppose the greatest factor in the
civilization of our day. They may seek
to excuse themselves on the plea that
the negro is not capable of education,
but this will not relieve them. The ne.
gro is citizen and entitled to participate
in the blessings of good government, one
of which is the opportunity of education
to the children of the State. We
have always agreed with those who fear
that the negro will not for long time
to come be capable of taking any extern
sive education, but this is no reason why
the common schools should be closed.
IF it is fact that the negro cannot be
educated, it affords no reason why the
opportunity for education should bs
taken from the white children of the
State, whose parents cannot afford them
opportunities for education in private
schools. This national aid will greatly
add to the efficiency Of our common
schools, and for this reason we earnestly
hope it will be given by the present
Congress.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-17

The papers which have attacked the
State Executive Committee so vigorously
for calling Stale Convention with ex'
pressed power to nominate a State ticket,
must surely forget that the absence OF
that expression in the call could not
prevent the Convention, if it sees fit,
from nominating, as the Convention did
in 1880, when Governor Hagood was
nominated; and they must overlook the
fact that the expressed power does not
require the Convention to nominate. 1t
may call a new Convention and adjourn.
Neither was it an action taken in the in
terest of any candidate, as such view
was not discussed, or thought of, so far
as we know. The sole object was to re-
fer the whole matter to the people, by
calling their attention to the powers of
the Convention, in order that they might
elect delegates who would properly rep
resent them upon all these questions.
Instead of tying to take snap judgment
upon the people, the Committee gave
clear and ample notice in order that .he
people might act for themselves.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-17
NOT TO BE STARTED.

A correspondent of the Atlanta Con-
stitution, writing from Charleston under
Gate of the ninth inst, speaks thus of an
enterprise which has been rumored in
Anderson for several weeks past:
"Of late man. rumors have been cur
rent about the starting here of a rival of
the Neys and Courier. 1t was reported
about the streets that MIR. a. B. Will
liams of Greeuville, Captain NIilledge
Bonham, of Abbeyille, and Mr.. I. E.
Orchard, of Columbia, would constitute
the editorial staff and that MIR. n. G.
Gonzalez would leave the Netcs and
Courier and join the force Of the new
journal. 1t was also declared that the
visit of Mr.. Felix de Fontaiue had some
thing to do with the enterprise. 1t was
further asserted that the paper would
start out with cash capital of $50, 900.
The rumors went so far as to outline the
policy of the paper. 1t was asserted
that its mission was to break down the
News and Courier and that it was to
fight the railroads and advocate protec.
ton on rice. To-day Iwas in printing
establishment here and heard the pro.
proprieto of the concern talking about
the proposed newspaper. DESTROYS to
ascertain all could about it, put & few
questions, The answers to which disclosed
the fact that the enterprise had exploded.
"There was only one thing which pre-
vented the publication of the new jour:
nal, and that was money. The desired
amount could not be raised and the
scheme fell through. 1t is safe to say
that for many years to come tie News and
Courier will be the cock Of the walk in
Charleston. 1t would be next to impos-
sible to break it down."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-04-17

&c. Mr.. A. T.. Hare has had a great,
dea! of fencing bu.ncl, aud, as the fire
made its way down, some Of our coiored
farmers lost fencing too, an'l was told
OF one man; whose name have forgot
ten, who lost his corn barn containing
his little all. The Barrows, the summer
residence of our river planters in this
vicinity, narrowly escaped total des,Iuc'
ton. The preservation of the village
was due to the untiring efforts of S. +;
and T. j. Fitser and Robert Cline, and
some others, who fought it all one night.
Mr. Fitser, who lives about three fpurlhs
of mile below, came very near being
burned out root and branch, hut escaped
with the loss of some fencing. A short
distance below the Barrows, Mr.. n. II.
Guyton's summer house WAS burned, and
Mr.. w. II. Cain suffered very heavily in
cross.ties, which he was getting out on
the Guyton tract. l hear that his loss is
stated at two thousand ties, at least
perhaps more. Across the Stale road, on
the way to SummerviIlc, and near To
Carn's Crossroads, r. W. Haynes and a
widow named Meyers we're burned out.
The high winds made the fires very hard
to manage.