davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1884-01-01

Sons OF THE REyoLUTIoS.-Aboutf fifty gentle.
inca met yesterday in the room IN Fraunces Tay-
EN-. New York. IN which Washington bade fara-
wen 20 his Officers ana formed society TO I've called
the Society % the sons II the Revolution The idea
4 have ans eligible to membership in this So
clety who Is descended from an ocer soldier OF
the revolutionary army or fron an ofllcial OF the
state or New YORK IN revolutionary tines It's
pT1lary OBJECT Is 10 collect ana preserve 1nf0gna
toa aid documents relating to the struggle Tor In
6anendence now In the possession OF many OF the
descendants OF those Who took part In the Hyola-
tion. The Society OF the Cincinnati Is compose oLs
OF The DESCENDANTS O. REVOLUTIONARY oflcera
Evening star., 1884-01-01

SHOOTING AFFAIR N BAL1IaoRE--Two notorionS
characters. Join 4. Moore ana Daniel smith. wef..
shot last hight I'm Baltimore, by Charles Ktrmna.
proprietor OF q saloon. IL Is reported that Moor,
and Smith attempted 70 rob man on the Streer
when kiI.ma .nt erfered.
Evening star., 1884-01-01
kilograms TO The Star.
REV. yeag iEslslaTBRE osGaRlr.

PENSION FRAUD IN PEu.aDELPHIA.
Evening star., 1884-01-01
FINANCIAL pEsOSEz.rES.
Views OF Chairman tsus..sler.

HE Is NOT HOSTILE To .TF4 NttG'N,r r,Vys-7r-,
PROPOSED BILL FOR TIE ISsUE o. TSEA-y-s1
NOTES TO PREVENT Co>-a.CTsCs; e. TIE cya-
EENCY.
Evening star., 1884-01-01

FEp DAHY. Except Sthy.
T TIE STAR IILDINGS.
-est Cor Peurs7;vap Ave. and 1lthA ~
2Tenir@ Star SeTAaper C0Rrry,
GTo. ". ADA. Pres't.

r-rvrv4 SIR "a sarv to sr,F7scrfberssr rsa
c=~5re- rr rhfi~ rer' . INT a 10 II rr-
- - cents -sr mont 2 slleS AZ the cd -s- =
.t.ll =. ,.-r.,--Is~1s- ta4u-SU 'tits Il eth
2r. -. s-x H-cE -5Gr SJ
I'd - tn Pest CsEcca1 lSLin2<cO.l, u c as
class mail matter.
V'ErE-- SraR- -u7. HIss i on Friday-SIk vayr
e TreIaii SIX mon 'ns' cents.
A. fasl sJ1bscrir- 5ons ilst be paid Ia Il zr,ce.
s.ut llHgs~ tliaI is ~ Tor
- a.Iva-+sS --,- made WI ~ a--,rloa.i
Evening star., 1884-01-01

rT--sTs--Tg-sT 3I DING ASSg II rf.zN
-ar -s -f- fronts the best IN the { N Ilf,f.,
--..s 4 - 5-svss e and tt.e esSs sa = ii - -,
L. tn made B. Clvil r.esf s145
.-..= n a.-Ju ilg to 3 !. .9H52 a. ID II 81
- tal rs-2 or. SiIG49 Thes II -
.--- 90 for rCtS Z Sl4 monthly -
..-r7- re- d. IIl:zreI on redeIuVt1-i N .-.-
T-- I-.- Ltl- -tal ne new year by IJ1 -ts,a
P--r--. - .s-E irs -#',olt-d- or YOU III ~
- v.,, .-- ,tr7- Ia. -@V"gt -lcvs n Is II -.
.s-.-..-= 80 ST ua-. q bUi',lira - .-
-=- E.xt LIE ts-S N1LDSE-o- 3tYf -
+. O. ss-;.--y p Isf 81 81 n strret
IS .3EAH An Ii = pa.
fF-E I. L&NTuN Jr-esS It.
~. -.ziN OK Secretary Els Is -
- T - &1i stresss NJ go 1s,c
: s--r.55-s cH-l. @.-y are medicines usedf pc
1-L rp gV-Trr,NI CATE
a. E- va sl.-tcn OfEcp.
.a go .i-EI FRANKLIN SPKI
.1 a.. --t. - Tz-. !. &c o. ecct L-o--F
Tg.r--zy. ss5a.-' 70 urvatuTe OF u Ie s. ..-5
ts,2-- -gn
" E5-s = -. II te Vldo'He. FG1rs1' 3tos 3 ao3an
- s-Ei.TtSg, 0T THE srCCFT iOII3 0F
- tn WASHING ON AND g fGRGfi,SS
- p, ..s. 90 g.. ys'iee The COluvar , Geo = M
, ~ Efz----f} e.. t.- ,. lay of JaIg O. + i~<tH '
Tl.r p. VII r. eg--le dt IL m anG Ecsad - m
L .-.-r - AS Nj cl-ed the - JauI,; n fSs4
sd .ele, al January g. Isl 4 r1,-,,,
p y KooEEs sc'r 4t
z !. = DoJR AXHIIo PRINTING "
: tsTAN CLAEkSOS
Globe or. S3 ,enI.srsyauIa avenue /
T.s tsc'ttiss o. .bilslIIaeI.t fe sIIch We
ca. iie Er--t = Il Sln9S af1: and cor ut
Evening star., 1884-01-01

ETSCY.
STAR rpnOrte- s1.hrait-ai y NJ. Tl.;,la- chair
mo-, NJ -,,o Hons, -, 49, ,,,.., -, .,..
- " -
- i " '9iiiii5 -' S.'-y-dt Gap. a .'-l ti .N''
YORK tFf}3tEi" Il sunday. q t.e CIr.- ina jl1ta
he was appointed ha made 4 prlni=a - ia
Craal-or f. --rs,s--,,e rf,,- l,. ,,,14 a, ....--
n,,-.+Ir.. -. -, -,
ii',''.7 - '-e l-i-'--''l 4-'-l--'s7 VI 'iH .t,
an. llat. mo- ~. a. f-Gt1C t.lN 0Ta.!ir' - s,-
Cey x tusr 0reear-asr bllS ..yn-.t n..r 10 --r-
early last7rr--'. ~ H., rl--,..-,,r -s.,5
80. ,-fs-. So -. -, '--.... ..... g.
.,3,,,.it,,-- - -, ..,,,s - '''.'. Il
- - -''.-' -
z,.--rl "a - - -, " - - ~ '', a. '1.
- ,,r,-,,,-, -, 80 =, a. a. - e.. ''-
"a; 81 -, -. . 49,, -. - - - - . ''-
W. - ~, =. -. - :, 80 - =. 80
,,,-.,..,,4,- - - ~, .-,
b,,il1e No, - 4l - a. 49, =, "a "a.
,.,lN,,- - -, - ',t-.,.---' '' - a.. -' ~
- -. N'-'o'-s "9' u az .>''' -
Evening star., 1884-01-01
Sca EI1~tsr,.

a JEALOUS HUSBANDS BLOODY woRs
Evening star., 1884-01-01
y Il" YEAR. 1884.
THE PRESIDENTS RECEPTION,
BRILLIANT SCENE At TRE WHITE HOUSE.
81 LADIES OF TIE CABINET.
OTHERS WHO WERE CAT HOME" TO. DAY.

The man who had long list of calls to make
stood agha5t when he looked ont this morning to
ma that the new year had oDened on one OF the
most ulSa%reeable mornings which It is expected
the year VIII furnish Mud and Slush in the street
ana chilly misty rain offered diScOura agements. 10
Whlch any but 4 gallant New Year caller would
nave ut once surrendered. Notwithst andIng the
unuIVltfng weather it is thought there was more
general observance OF the custom Of making New
Year calls than in any previous year. At any rate,
there We're more ladies who kept ''open house,
than has been noted in any former year.
New Year Day i'm OFFICIAL Circles.
New Years day being the most cereronious day
CT The year among the Official irce3 Of the National
capital Is naturally OF great interest to the whole
country. Its origin is derived from the custom Of
neadS OF the governments OF the Old world, who on
the Isl OF January give audience TO the representa-
tVeS OF other countries, who on that day call to
pay their respects and in person give assurances
The amtty ana good will Of theb country towards
the one 10 which they are accredited
few OF the foreign ministers reside
outside OF Washington but always make il
point 10 come TO this city expressly to
pay lheir respects not only TO the President, bnt
20 the members OF his Cabinet. on New Years day.
30 GJh"T excuse but that Of sickness O- death re-
ieNeS n diplomat from this obligation. II is o.
ne lew occasions which requires the corps diplO-
millQue 10 wear the court dress OF their nation.
dlHs the orders and decorations which are usually
worn denote the nigh rank which individuals are
held Dv Il2ir soy refgnS.
Invitations arr formally issued from the State de-
partncn o. each Of the legations for the presi-
dents reception. Separately here is another fny!-
;a-ion from The Secretary Of state inviting the
oo.aats 20 breakfast with him at y O'Clock Janll-
AIRY Isl.
TIE INVITATIONS To DIPLOMATS.
The following is 4 copy OF the invitation to the
White House:
Evening star., 1884-01-01

SPECIAL NOTICES.
-. NAsor1c-A SPECIAL c51iHUNICATIoS
50 S-,@.e. = 1fozHsna45 JAStAKl 30 q, ~ ~
7-'s tgrS - m Members reLl.- to attend.
h' NJ, m = -l-.e- L. --l ~iy ir';fa--4E invited
1t RTc4iEDJ. BT.tKELOcf,. Seer. tary.
-, NT'9IBve-, or 81. JoFs,-s C0IH1AEDEEY.
II - -, Tsfss sas.n.3s-5 At hsr late resiie,rce
y b = street .1-.-l~-. WEDNESDAY. January 2,
Fut=EtS and Talss % sister Ccunanl-ries are also
mrs .T5siE VI DoBs0N.
i Noble Keeper Of keeords.
- II o y Ic.
saeal eolnnlqn ton q. t@ Z " Grand Lodge of
! A \ ~ t9r & tn e e C5-1'1g-a viii ue helt
Iu-Eo.- ol atrerIa- III funeral e late Brother,
p Grand -ia-5-r Nm II .-Iu-IsS-
IL - . 49, ~ II. N4EI,s Grand Secretary.
-. cENEE;sI. o&DEI; 40 &,-sIE. TIE or
assemble at tte Grand Asylum 3Issou- Hall 10 %55
Jar nary q + ST. ID th5 fnr.. Of Past Grand Com.
SIR G l. STEWART. Grand Com'r.
F. C REyEILs. ''rs.ai Rscoryler. 1t
-. ALL LT1JOR FaLER| ARE REQUESTED
northwes- 81 WEDNESDAY the ~ ot January, 1854
ati2 oe.ork noon To consult il regard t. the new
By Request Of the Liqnor Rsqle-.' Association
FRANK HUME President.
dFCttIE HOLMES, Secretary. i.
- GEORGETOWN UNIyERSITY-SCHOOLO of
Law.
Tie new b. Hiding. 9Th and streets north
west. erected tue uf tie Law School being CON-
= ted tie IN. in Lecture Hall VIII be formally opened
WEDNESDAY ENENINC-. JANUARY ?. at s O'clock
introductory lecture Oh :it.oIial Law" t, Hon
1tlCHAIsp NERECK. Grauat-s ans. friends c0Id1iiy
invited to be present. ili-2t
- EQtI ABLE Co-oPEEATIyE BUHDING
- Association viii hniI its 5Ist monthly meeting
Ior receiving cues and making advances WEDNES-
DAh January II. 1854, al MariI.l's hail. street, near
9Th street northwest.
Shares in the G issue bc taken IT this meeting
1HOMAs SOM EiVII.i.E President
JNO. JOY EDISON, Secretary. 81 street nor \
n
Evening star., 1884-01-01
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.


The Secretary of STATE presents his cOlnpin to the
li...-Sca. aud has Ii. honor iiltoJIl him ttgt
tie =" - nv VII receive tn l=3-lta~S dip. .1ttic
corps OF I'l~l4y neXt tn lst proxno at Ii o'clock
=.
aS The present President Is a WidGFrer. he always
invites number ot ladies' 10 assist al this recep-
tlon Autut i0tt} r~'a,sru The following invitation
ioF to-iLi. The >Ire! N note pdp@r Cn vl!Ch the
l'i-at-UA was Written has 4 neautng i'll blue let
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-21
Hsw AssEssnENTs ARE n&ng 10
OREGON.

The irregular methods Of asssssios
property in Oregon are as disturbing az
here, and are lsading TO an inves.isa-
tion which should result in correction
OF the evil. The Portland ysses plainIv
puts the situation in this wise:
gentleman Of our acquaintance SAYS
ine assessor lately intervIezsd him. ana
ne gave IN ? list Of his property for the
purpose of taxation. Taking his own
experience as criterion. he shows how
money IL un!ustly aud unfairly 4ssess-
ed. Due piece of property was assessed
az SlbU. and he explained o. the officer
IN u he would not sell for less than
S4vOo, and its actual cost, with improve
ments, was 5000. The assessor re-
marked that the Rentlenan's neiehbors
would make terrible complaint If their
property was assessed at Its full value.
and the only way vas tn make the as.
sessment uniform through the county.
lie next Item vas 4 farm, and that was
rated at $500. being advanced 50 Der
cent. above the assessment of 1873. The
taxpayer said: you can rate things ao-
cording 20 your own judgment, bat
propose 20 swear to no false returns AZ
70 valuAtions. | was offered 5000 fer
that property last week" To this the
assessor made the uniform response
that he could only value all property on
the same ratio. In tbs item Of I'm oney,
notes and accounts our friend had
Sl5OD loaned that was put down at its
fnii face, though had il been invested in
any real estate Of the best and most evail-
able kind. it wosId not have been
assessed at more than 500. Here, then,
Ia one mans experience, the ineqaaIi-
ties OF our taxation system are fully ex-
posed. de quoted the constitution of
our State, which prescribes, in section
y OF the Bill of Rights, that all taxa
hon shall be eqnal and uni sorm." Tech
nIcally, II may seem to be equal and
uniform 10 practice this fraud of actu-
ally taxing money three times as much
as real or personal property, but actu-
ally the practice Is an imposition that
capital naturally Tessnts. fhe mort
gage tax Law ls very excellent 10 all its
provisions. Our State Law reads in the
hrst section of the chapter on taxes
All taxes shall be assessed on
property valued IL equal and ratable
proportion" The constitution and the
statute read we'll enougs, bot the Gus
tom of Assessors through the State over
ride both the constitution and the stat
ute, which says that both real and per
sonal property shall be vlned " At their
true cash value," instead of which the
valuation ranges from 30 to 40 per cent
OF what the owner would be willing to
take or has paid. All that is needful,
theref IRE, IL to secLre such return
from Assessors as the law calls for TO
put our system of taxation above criti-
cism. As there IL only use for such a
sum of money as will pay the expease
OF government, a correct assessment
Will not call for more money, but will
relieve the money lender from his CON-
plain that he Is unreasonably taxed,
which seems to have foundation in fact.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-21
LEAVING THE CENTRAL PACIFIC
RAILROAD OUT.

OMAHA. May l4.-General Freight
Agent Hannaford. of the Northern Pa
cific. today concluded an agreement
with the Union Pacific officials for the
interchange of business at non CON-
petitive points, and commencing June l
all freight from Omaha, Kansas City,
and all freight from local stations on
the Union Pacific consigned to Portland
or points East, will be forwarded by
way of the Utah Northern to Garrison,
instead of by the Central Pacific to San
Francisco, and by coast steamers to
Portland as at present. Freight from
Portland for points on the Union Pa
oific will be forwarded by the same
route. This will divert large amount
of business from the Central Pacific,
and probably lead to serious complies
tions. Arrangements were also made
today for the sale of tickets at Union
Pacific depots TO points on the Northern
Pacific between Garrison and Wallula
Junction, and vice peTsa. The contract
now in force with the Oregon Railway
and Navigation Co9pany precludes the
necessity for arranging for the inter
change of passenger traffic west OF Wal
lulA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-21

1t our competitors purchase line Of
ers. and the garment, cut and trimmed In
spects, why is it that our prices are 80 mu
raised i'm some
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-21

An examination of the law providing
for the registration Of voters in the city
Of Seattle establishes the fact that the
time ia not so limited ~ was at first sup
posed. Section I, which was thought
10 limit the time for registering TO six
days, provides as follows:
"Ihe Registrar shall sit a: the Clerk s
office of said city on the third Monday
i, June in each year, and for ave days
,hereaf,er. in all six days, between the
honrs Of y o'clock a. m. aud IL O'Clock
=, and o'clock d. IN. and 1 O'Clock p.
nm ~ each dsy. in order To make cor
rect register of oil the qualiied voters
i'm s.id city. he shall give notice oil
such sitting for Eve days previous there-
In by printed notices posted at nve OF
mora rlzces in each ward IN slid city.
and also like notice publIshed IN the
osficial newspaper of said city. livery
narsnn not registered. claiming the right
10 yot.. in said city for the otticsrs there
oF. shall apply for registration al ths
time in said no,ise specified, or to the
Hoard Of Registration, as hereinafter
provided.
Section 9, however, seems 10 extend
the time, in providing that the Registrar
shall, upon application. register the
name Of any qualified voter for c'tv OF
ficers in the proper ward. or Of any per
s,n who will become such. At any tim'
before returning his register 20 th'
Hoard OF Registration. and no such reg
,sser shall be returned before the SALT
drss monday in July In each year.
The third Monday in June this yea
~sli come On the 10Th of the month, ans
,sa sirst Monday la July on the 1th
The time for registration, therefore. :
three weeks, or quite long enough II "a
reople will promptly avail themselves o
thair privilege.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-21
MINDS AS TO THE GENUINENESN O]
OUR GOODS?


fortune and will continue
really think dollar worth saving
phaticalv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-21

Mr.. Geo. Deniker has purchased the
photograph gallers of Peterson Bros.
ON Front street. He will take possession
on Monday, April 14th, and will con-
tihue business at the place now occu-
Died. Charges for work will not be
changed. All the old negatives will DO
retained. and any person wishing dupli
Gates can 9 accommodated. The pub
Iic are respectfully invited to continue
their patronage. aplz
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-21

CHEAP FARKs.-fhe Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company has placed
the steamer George Z. Starr ON the
route between Seattle and Victoria, in
opposition to the Eliza Anderson, and
viii carry freight and passengers at re-
,iuced rates. For particulars apply to
J. n. Carney, al City dock. my7 dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-21
Tar PAYERS Take Notice.

u,uv COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
Eirs, eoanty. w. r.. are nov sitting
R.@rd al Equalization for the equal
s,;.., -. - .s~,~snaents and the eorrection
= 49,. sss~s<mcrt roll Of the var isst
a a.x ~, ner-on feeling aSxrieved a The val.
uafion of their property On $40 tss., ~ ~ - -
-. III - narrx.d from further rxcoarss
IN aA~' ~ 4 @. HARRIA
County Auditor sna ex-ensas esA
thereof. ~..-sx ~
Dated Auditors ofl1cs. Ains eo..g, ~
r., May q tssA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-21

49,. hzcsIyEp.-Mgckerei, in half
sSssans and kits; also some Eine Eastern
R,saa. ~ The Eastern Fish Depot. ilos
.'Sl' street. 0e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-21

Surcrpx.-Mr. James Downie, OF Dan
eeness, q few days ago committees sai
eide by shooting hinsAt snIsuSa ~ -
heart With Winchester nnr. nj
Downie vas about % years OF sge, Aho
for the last year has oeen vlosIm =
mental alteration. brsaehs aoont os
family trouble sas no one, 10 y sss.ns,
thought bis unhappy miad would isAo
20 self destruction. Ihe gun ws .su
% the door, string eonnecsea sseh ssss
trigger, and. piaciag has breast agains'
the snuxxle ef the gun, u was 81
charged, killing him INSTANTLY. los
hody wss still warm when foano- AIT
the eloshing harmed away oy tne pow
der from she ehnstiy wound
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-21

Asa blood rurifisr Dk HxxLEs's DAS-
pxxaoS Toxsc has NO equal ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-07

bulbous roots and excrescence, such as
nut gals, fruits, flowers, dried 6bres,
grains, gums and gum resins, herbs,
leaves, lichens, mosses, nuts, roots and
stems, spices, vegetables, seeds, (aromat.
ic, not garden seeds) and seeds of morbid
growth, weeds, woods used expressly for
dying, and dried insects-any of the
foregoing of which are not edible but
which have been advanced in value or
condition by refining or grinding or by
other process of manufacture and not
specially enumerated or provided for in
this Act.
The propriety of interfering with the
tariff at this session of Congress is alto.
gether problematic in its effects upon
Democratic prospects, but we believe Mr..
Morrison's plan Of handling the subject
is the safest and best for the present. 1t
assumes that the adjustment c. the Re-
publican tariff is relatively correct, but
that it is excessively high. Therefore,
without interfering with the proportions,
which would provoke very uncertain
and dangerous issue, he merely proposes
to bring the duties down to revenue
standard. It, in effect, makes tariff for
revenue with incidental protection, and
comes ss near presenting common ground
for the protection Democrats and the
:
low. tariff Democrats to stand on as any
that can be devised. 1t is certainly 8
great improvement upon the existing
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-07
A Fire in Greenyillc.

GREENvILLE, February 2.-The old
McBee residence, substantial two.story
frame building, situated in West Green.
willie, near the city limits, and occupied
by Alderman NJ. S. Scruggs, was burned
about 2 o'clock this morning. DIR.
Scruggs and family had barely time to
escape after the fire was discovered, and
nothing of much value was saved. The
building, which was the property Of
Alexander McBee, Jr., was valued at
twenty-three hundred dollars. 1t was
insured with McBee & Briggs, in the
Underwriters agency, for eighteen hum
dred dollars. Mr.. Scruggs's loss in
household goods is about five hundred
dollars, no Insurance. The fire origina.
ted in the kitchen part of the building ;
cause unknown. Greenville has surely
had her share of bad luck in the way of
fres.-Dispatch to the Sunday Ne,cs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-07

The Ne,cs and Courier has rendered the
State an invaluable service in the publ.
cation Of an exhaustive, accurate and
condensed exhibit of the progress, re-
sources and material development and
industries of South Carolina. 1t has
displayed an enterprise, public spirit
and practica! judgment as to the best
service which could be rendered the
State that is ahead Of anything of the
kind ever done in South Carolina, and
fully abreast of the most progressive
journalism Of the age. The benefits Of
this work will BE very great, and our con-
temporary will doubtless be rewarded BY
the appreciation of. all its readers. The
Agricultural Department should have it
published in pamphlet form for distribu.;
ton in those quarters from which We are
seeking; immigration. ca
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-07
---
OBITUARY..

The visits of death are sad at all times,
but doubly so when young mother is
taken. Who can take her place? The
words, the smiles, the actions of none are
like those of good mother. A great void
now exists in the home of Mr.. B. W..
Harbin, whose wife gently passed away on
the l7th of January, 1884. With her
young babe by her side she sleeps in the
cemetery at Roberts, Of which Church she
WAS for number Of years member. The
shock to the family was greater from the
fact of being sick only few days. She
was married to Mr.. Harbin on the 11tE of
November, 1865, and shared his joys and
sorrows, and on him and the four living
children poured the light Of her pious life.
May they meet her in Heaven. where no
farewell tear is she'd" w. A. II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-07

=.
We publish sensational communica-
! ton to the New York Times about pros
pectiye Democratic troubles, (which ara
to be brought about in the present Con-
gress by obstruction tactics to be resorted
to BY Mr.. Randall to prevent tariff ac-
tion at the present session. The hope
that Democyatic dissensions will ari'e is
doubtless the source from which these
rumors start. We have no idea that
there is the least foundation for them,
for several reasons. The first is that
Mr.. Randall is not trickstcr, but an
able, courageous and upright gentleman,
who has convictions upon matters Of
public policy, and who;would not stoop
to unfair methods to accomplish any end.
He does not believein tariff revision, and
will no doubt exert his influence to pre-
vent it. We do not agree with his views
upon the tariff, but there can be no
doubt of his loyalty to the Democratic
party. His illustrious services in the
past abundantly proyeit.