davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-28

TO THE VOTERS OF ANDERSON COUNTY:
Grateful for the confidence reposed In me hith-
erto, and hoping to merit the same in the future,
announce myself candidate for reelection to
regulations Of the Democratic party.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-28


Herald has been received. It is published
byMcDavid& & Beard, with the first named
gentleman as editor. We extend it the
right hand of fellowship, and wish it sue
cess.
Brother McGiu, Of the Hartwell Sun,
surely must be an advocate Of female
suffrage. He is the happy father Of an
other girl. Accept our congratulations,
John. May you live to count them by
the dozens.
Mrs. Cyrus 81. Mccormick, Of Chicago,
Ill, sent to Rev. w. P. Jacobs the other
day check for $1,000, donated for the
purpose OF erecting another building for
the orphans of the Thornwell Orphanage
at Clinton, s. G.
Rev. j. W. Wolling, who has been ab-
sent from the city for the past week as
sisting in conducting series of meetings
at Lowndesv,Ile, has returned home, and
will occupy his pulpit next Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Cadet John A. Towers, who has been
spending his two-month's furlough with
his parents in this city, returned last
Tuesday to the .. 8. Military Academy
at West Point, N. Y. 1t will take two
years more to complete his course.
There will be pic mic at W. A. Geer's
spring on Saturday, 9th September. We
are requested to extend an invitation to
the young people of the surrounding
country to attend. Of course, be sure to
bring the lunch basket. A gala day is
anticipated.
We advise those afflicted with sore eyes
to try Whites Eye Water, an ADVERTISE
ment Of which appears elsewhere 1thas
been used by DR.. Wilhite for thirty years,
which is sufficient guarantee Of Its eff
cacy. We have seen it tried, and can
recommend it.
The Anderson Military School resumes
its exercises next Monday. Prof Reed
will have charge Of the small boys, and
VIII give them special attention. This in
stitution so far has had a very prosperous
career, and our citizens should continue
to give it their hearty support, if they
wish to SEQ 1t grow more prosperous.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-22
The Murder Calendar,

The authorities of st. Albans. Yer
mont, think they have clew to the
Meyer-Krause mystery, involving the
supposed murder Of Herman Krause,
for which Oscar Meyer is now awaiting
the action of the Grand Jury.
The body Of George Metcalfe was
taken to Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory
on Tuesday night, from point eighty.
five miles north. While at dinner Met
calle quarreled with William Maloney,
when the latter sho! him dead. Malo-
ney was arrested, and on his way to
jail was captured and lynched by a
mob.
Jacob Kent, aged so years, of Grand
Isle, Vermont, attacked bis grandson's =
wife a day or two ago, and ~heu her
husband came 10 her rescue the old
man stabbed him jn the ab,lomrn with
a pockct-knife The wound is consider
I'd fatal Kent is hc)ieyta to be insane
Daily Republican., 1884-05-22
Baptism at Cha hadd's Ford.

The ordinance of baptism was ad-
ministered at Chadd's Ford last Sun.
day morning by John Wesley Sullivan,
pastor of the Baptist church at that
place. The attendance at the Sunday
school during the day was the largest
ever known, and all the services in the
church well attended. BY special re-
quest the pastor preached at the morn
| ing service from the 10Th verse,
chapter of Paul's First Epistle to the
Corinthians :" For now we see through
a glass darkly but then face to face
now | know in part; but then shall
l know, even as | am known"
The sermon in the evening was from the
7th verse of the I'd chapter of the Fl rst
Epistle of Peter Unto you therefore
which believe, he is precious but unto
them which be di sobedient, the stone
which the builders disalloW ed, the same
is made the headstone of the corner. y
Both the morning and evening sermons
were excellent discOurses, and at the
close of the latter two men rose and ask
cd the prayers of the church. There will
again be baptism in the Brandywine
next Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The Rev. Mr.. sullivan is an energetic
and Jealous worker in the vineyard,
and the church is highly prosperous
nnder his pastoral care.
AT 1910 o'clock the jury retired.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-22
Canture Of Insane Man.

Last Monday Nathan Demby, a
colored man, who was transferred some
time ago from New Castle Jail to the
insane department of the almshouse,
succeeded in making his escape by
scaling the wall. The police were i'm
mediately notified by Superintendent
Guthrie, but failed to find him until
last evening, when he made his ap'
pearance at police station, having been
sent there by some one for nights
lodging.
As soon an he entered the place Chief
of Police Mcconnell ordered officer
Raymond to arrest him, when DENNY
turned and ran toward Market street,
closely followed by the officer, who
shouted "stop him, stop him." AS ne
was turning the corner OF the Eckel
building to 60 down Market street, a
young man jumped in front of him and
was struck heavy blow with club
which Demby had in his hand. He
continued down Market street, but was
captured at Fifth and Shipley streets,
and this morning removed to his old
quarters al the almshouse.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-22
Dead Animals.

During the past six months the mum
Ih.r of dead animals removed and
lburied by the executive officers OF thu
Roard of Health has increased very
much. no much so that it has hecomt
a burden upon the officers having suct
busiuess in charge. 1t Is Decomi Ing
more difficult every year to provide q
Mace of burial for the various animals
found dead upon our streets, vacant
lots omen sewers, narrow and unfre'
lonented alleys, and last though not
least in the Brandywine race, from
which we receive our drinking water
Very many people object, and very
iustly believe, in having dead hog,
l. dog. goat, or even cat, buried upon
omen lots, or alongside of a fence close
IN their dwellings. ask what is to be
done if the officers cannot find q place
within the limits Of our city to bury
these animals. 1t appears to me that
some kind of conveyance will have to
be provided and some place beyond the
CITY limits rented or permission given
to bury these animals. Although the
CITY Council pays q large sum for ex.
terminating dogs found unregistered
every wear, 1t is strange that the num-
her found dead should increase year
after year. Dead goats and hogs have
increased very much in the past three
months. 1t Is becoming a matter of
such magnitude and large increase oJ
EXPENSE that it is about time some
stringent ordinance was passed pro-
hibiting hogs and goats being kept
within the city limits. The time of
our executive officers is taken up in
doing that which the owners of these
dead animals should do; while they go
scott.free in the expense, and IL is
placed upon the general public. The
work of these officers Is very laborious.
1t is very difficult to find the owner Of
dead dog, hog, goat or cat. Think 1t
would be good idea to compel the
owners of these animals to report to
some department how many they own
every three months, and in case of re-
tusai to pay fine. say of five dollars
upon con viction. | notice in reports
from other cities that the above su tject
is one of importance, and considerable
expense. 1t is strange, but true, that
the expense of burying and exterrnina.
ting these worthless brutes costs more
than what is appropriated for the health
of fifty thousand human beings. HUI
manity in our city is below the brute
in the matter of public expense.
Z. b. FRAZER.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-22
Cameron Home Again.

New YORK, May 2O.-Among the
passengers on the Gallia that arrived
to-day were Senator Don Cameron and
his wife and daughter. The Senator
looked as though he had got the health
he went to Europe after. His tall, angu-
lar form had not filled out, but his face
was rosy and his eyes were bright. He
looked well, despite a shocking bad
suit of clothes. He wore crumpled
silk hat, which rested upon his ears in
truly sociable manner. After the
Senator had got through greeting sever
al ladies who had been awaiting his
arrival and was resting himself by
leaning upon the starboard rail repor-
ter asked him how he had enjoyed him
self.
First rate" was the answer.
" Did you have a pleasant trip"
"The journey back was beastly;
head winds all the time"
" When do you intend starting fox
Chicago?"
The Senator pulled his dark.red
mustache and said "I've made up
my mind not to be interviewed. Ifyou
want to know anything about Chicago,
wait until next month, like the rest
of us. I'm not going to tell whom l
prefer for President. am going away
to.moIrow-home to Harrisburg"
The Senator and his family were
driven to the Brevoort House, where
they remained until evening. They
took the seven o'clock train for Newark
where the Senator's married daughter,
Mrs. Bradley, lives.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-22
Business Industries.

The Wool Growers Convention at
Chicago on Tuesday appointed commit
tees OF three Republicans to attend the
Republican National Convention, and
three Democrats to attend the Demo-
cratic National Convention, to urge the
claims Of the wool growers for resto
ration of the wool tariff of 1867, and
present the ultinatum of the stock
masters" as set forthin their resolutions
and address.
The National Industrial Congress
met yesterday in Chicago. Only forty.
two delegates we're present. T. d. Cur
tis, of Syracuse, was elected temporary
chair man, and made a speech in which
he declared that "the salvation of
American industries rested in their
making common fight against the ad-
vocates of free trade, irrespective of
political party lines" l.. Bush, of
Louisiana, was elected permanent chair.
man.
The National Society of Mechanical
Engineers met yesterday in Pittsburg,
Is delegates being present from differ
ent parts of the United States. Among
the papers read and discussed was one
ny DaTHeI Le van, VI IHllduclpuld,
demonstrating the feasibility Of COW
ering the distance between New York
and Chicago in II hours by way of the
Pennsylvania Railroads route"
The Bureau Of Industries of Ontario
reports a favorable condition of the
wheat crop in that province, as conf
pared with May of last year, though in
some districts the outlook is gloomy.
The area planted is 20 per cent. less than
last year.
1t is now believed in Pittsburg that
there will be no strike of iron workers
on June LIST. "It is understood that,
for business reasons, several firms will
sign the scale when it is presented by
the Amalgamated Association, and this
will prevent other manufacturers from
holding out who are disposed to fight
for a reduction"
The workmen at the GlendOwer Iron
Works, at Danville, Penna., quit work
on Saturday last on account of not re-
ceiving their wages, and the mill has
remained closed since that time. 1t
is thought probable that the Company
will ask for an extension from their
creditors"
Daily Republican., 1884-05-22
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly

The June number opens with beau
tiful colored picture, artistic in desigi
and finished, entitled "a Morning
Call" The contents embrace valuable
articles-historical, biographical. scien
tific, natural history, etc.-con'rihuted
by L, V. Smalley, H. ID. Woolte, Duy'
ckinck, Noel Ruthven, Eso'n and Other
popular authors. Eta w. P'erce con.
tinues her serial, " A Dark Deed, and
there are IL variety Of short stories,
sketches, adventures and poems OF
great merit and exceedingly interesting.
Indeed the l28quarto pa2esa brilliant
with literary and artistic attractions
the illustrations number over o nun
dred This remarkable magaNne II
furnished for Is cents number or II 5o
year, postpaid. Address Mrs. FRANK
Leslie, Publisher, 53, So and 81 PARK
Place, New York.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-22
Another Bank Suspended.

The Penn Bank of Pittsburg suspen-
ded Wednesday, in consequence of a run
upon it which had continued for several
days. Its President, Mr. Riddle said
the deposits had decreased over $500, 900
within five days, "owing to unfouuded
reports made current by Interested and
malicious persons" One Of the stock
holders says the bank is entirely sol
vent and will pay all its Indebtedness.
The capital stock ia $500, 900. Mr.. Rid
die said last night that the directors of
the bank had begun an examination of
it's affairs, and everything indicated
that all claims would be paid in full.
He declined to make any statement OF
the liabilities and arrests, but it was
learned from an outside source that the
Liabilities will not exceed 81 800, 600, and
that the assets will more than cover this.
The ouly question is in regard to the
time necessary to realize
Daily Republican., 1884-05-22
0ncutur Grcsubnnk PARK

MesSls. Ozark \ Horn hAVe lS'Uru ll-
vita,ions to their many friends TO AL
tend the for,nal opening of Greenbank
Park on Thursday, june 9th, and
those accepting will be rendered a
complimentary excursion on this day,
over the Baltimore ~ Philadelphia
Raj road. Trains will leave Water and
Market streets at 8 80 n. m., and re.
turning will leave the park at 7. p. m.
A brass band will be in attendance and
an orchestra of II pieces will furnish
music for dancing. As the excursion
~ given TO the friends of Messrs.
Clark & Horn, select party will be
in attendance and good time will no
doubt be spent.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-22
Entertainments This Evening.

This evening Apollo Castle, No. 9, X
of +, will give its first grand
musical and literary enter tainment
in the lecture room of the Opera House.
An excei'e program has been arraign-
ed and in addition to the literary and
musical exercises, each visitor will he
furnished with Strawberries and ice
cream.
An entertain meEt will a 80 be held
by Smyth Post at their headquarters
in the Adams building, which will
no doubt be well attended. The exer-
cises will he of very entertaining
character.
The temperance school that has been
conducted in Scott NJ. L. church on
Saturday afternoons during the wint er,
by Mrs. Crossley and other ladies, will
bold it's closing exercises in the church
this evening, and cordial invitation is
extended to all to attend.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-22
A BADLY victimized italian,

BALTIMORE, May 2l.-Marcello Tri
aca, a well-to-do Italian restaurateur
has been yictimized out of $1,000
About two months ago he became ac
quainted with an Italian who came
from California. On the street yester.
day they met another Italian who car.
ried a satchel, which when opened ap-
peared to be full of money. The man
seemed to be demented. He told them
that he had come from Colorado, where
he and his brother had been making
money for years. The brother was
dead and had left his money to the
crank, who had it all, amounting to
about $40, 900, IN his satchel. He was
on his way to Chicago, where he had a
sister living.
He tossed his money about handling
the bars Of gold and packages of $40
gold pieces very carlessly. The Cali.
tornia Italian whispered to TriaCa it
would be a friendly act to take this
crazy fellow -countryman home and
keep him from being robbed. The
Californian suggested ,ha t 1t wouldlin-
spire confidence in them on the crank's
part if they showed him they had
I''hiy vi hiohOy' nCbiHE oh 1hAc hiAtJ
Triaca drew 1900 out of bank.
Then the crank said he must go at
once to Chicago His money was an
encumbrance, he said, and if his newly
found friends would only take it, put
the money with theirs and keep 1t for
him be would be much obliged. Triaca
gave his money to the crank, who stuff
ed it in his satchel. He handed the
satchel to his friend, but in moment
took it back and got out 81, 200 in notes,
saying that would serve him till his
return from Chicago. Triaca hurried
away to put the satchel in a place of
safety at home. He opened it to find
nothing but worthless paper and bars
Of iron a foot long, rolled tight in paper,
at the ends of which one or two twenty
dollar gold pieces had been placed, but
not even Il single gold piece was left.
The crank had by some sleight of
hand manipulation taken every dollar
Of the money out, either when he pre-
tended to stuff Traca's in the satcbel,
or when he got out the S2,O 600 for travel.
ing expenses. The California Italian |
has also disappeared. A reward of
81 900 is offered for the arrest of the
thieves and recovery of the money or
$500 for the apprehension of the swind-
lers.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-22
Work Of the Flames.

The tobacco warehouse of John 5.
Harmon, occupied by Michael 5. Har
nish, at Harnish's Station, Lancaster
County, Pa, was destroyed by an in
cendiary fire yesterday m rning. Three
thousand cases of old tobacco were also
burned.
The mill of the Kelley Nail and Iron
Company at lronton, o., was damaged
6y fire yesterday TO the extent OF
$4,000.
The mill of the Woodruff Paper
Company, at Dansville, New York,
was burned on Tuesday night. Loss,
$4,000.
Hughes picture frame factory and
three cigar stores, on Chatham slreet
New York, were burned on Tuesday
night. Loss, $20,0OO.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-22
The Conference,

| The proceedings of the Methodist
Con ference Wednesday were presided
over by Bishop Foster, who at the open
ing of the session announced The fo low
ing Committee on Tenure of Churcf
Property: Judge G. G. Reynolds, G.. B.
Eddy, Fl. l.. Sibley. G. W. Parker and
G W. Wells, Esqs., and Revs. M. j,
Talbot and w. S. Prentice. The reports
of the Committee on Sunday-schools
and Tracts we're presented and adopted.
The report suggested changes in the
discipline of the Sunday. school Board,
and recommended the editor Of the
German Sunday y-school publications of
Cincinnati to be made German assist
ant Secretary of the Sunday school
Union.
1t also spoke in grati6ed manner of
the report Of the Tract Society, which
has issued 52,215,07O pages of tracts.
The Conference invited by vote the
four Bishops elect to take seats upon
the platform. Rev. G. w Smith was
announced to have been elected editor
of the Pittsburg Advocate by the ballot
taken the day before. The report of the
Committee of Missions recommending
the election of a missionary bishop for
South Africa provoked an animated
discussion.
1t was finally adopted, and it was
agreed to postpone the election until the
afternoon session. A Der of nomina-
tions were made. Among them were
Rev. Joshua K. Wilson (colored), Rev.
DR.. Vernon, Rev. G. o. Fisher (color
ed), and missionary William Taylor of
South India. There was a full atten.
dance at two o'clock when the Confer
ence reassem bled after the noon recess.
Bishop Wiley presided.
A number of the candidates for the
South African bishopric withdrew their
names, and the election was between
the three Missionary Taylor, Rev.
Charles .. Fisher and Rev. Pierre
Landry. Missionary Taylor was chosen
by large majority. MIR. Taylor is fa-
miliarly known as Father Taylor. He
was born in Virginia in 1921 ,ard joined
the Baltimore Conference in 1S43. Fl.
became an elder of the church in 1847.
He was afterward sent as a missionary
to California.
Since that time he has been engaged
in missionary work in Canada, and in
many European counties and South
America. During the last twel We years
he has been in Burmah, India, ana
other Eastern countries. The Confer
ence elected DR.. b. f. Crary editor OF
the California Christian Advocate, and
after taking a ballot for editor of the
estern Christian Advocate, ad-
iOurnal.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-22
The Museum Company.

lres-n't.veo ot The REPUBLICAN
INTO lie Gpcra House las,
snd was surprised 10 see what
exec! "'' performance is given
Herr ! Dime Museum Com.
ills y I'A at east double the
hargrd 'Dradnission to SOC the
ia fal.y in their wonderful
a pan 'wInrs, 20 say nothing
Ptner a'r1 'i0Ls. II is without
uot the r'>' show Of the kind
sevvF led tliscIry,and those
~ 10 VI II will miss a rich
Manasr iIclAoG presents every.
Pnho01r" On the bills. and from
to the end, there is
waits, tut on the contrary
li,nag moves a,ung ike clockwork
ar" Increasing every
ana tho'" who N,sh to witness
onueftn entertainment should
gong 'n.u III" closing nights
lFof"toe here will not bt
Y Z room There is also a matinee
|fterloor.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-22
l,ard from Mr, Hermann,

EDITORS DAILY REPUBLICAN -
Gentlemen-Permit me through the
columns of your journal to express my
thanks to the Republican voters of New
Castle County for their liberal support
of my candidacy for the Sheritfalty,
hoping to retain their confidence and
at some fuIure time to secure the sup
port of the entire party. With pur.
pose to do all can for the ticket in
the present campaign,
l am, respectfully JACOB HERMANN.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-22
Another New Railroad Bridge.

The Chester Times says: The work
of replacing the iron bridge of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad over Chester creek with
new and stronger structure is steadily
going on. To do this without delaying
trains is fine piece Of engineering, yet
not train thus far has lost tine at
this point The trestles are under the
structure and with everything braced
up securly the old structure will grad
ually be taken down and the new one
substituted. While this is in progress
the bridge will be so well supported
that ac cidents to trains is impossible.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-22
Tn Make EllacAlafe.

Take two penny packets OF chocolate,
shred them with a knife and put them
in chocolate tin add to them one gill
of boiling water; with the chocolate
mill work them well until well dissol-
We then half fill the tin with boiling
water(a pint chocolate pot) set this
over stove and mill it until it be
comes to the boil then fill up with
boiling water or milk have ready the
beaten white Of an egg, draw the pot
away from the fire, pour the egg in,
keep stirring all the time and mill it
until il is all of a foam. This Is the
French method of making chocolate,
and is good for jnvalids.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-22
Girl Ba,, Players in Trouble,

The blonde and brunette teams OF
ball tossers, which left Philadelphia
some weeks ago, became stranded in
Newark last Saturday. They gave an
exhibition to about 400 persons on that
afternoon, and when the game was over
they say Edward S. Everett, the treas
urer, left them to shift for themselves.
The girls say they have not been paid
any wages for a week, and none OF them
had any money. They were to receive
about $l0per week each and have their
travelling expenses paid. Managers
Philips and Gargle claimed to have no
money to foot tie bills. Everett is said
to be member of the First Regiment,
and was formerly a ticket seller at the
Arch Street Theatre. Most of the girls
reside in Philadelphia; two of them are
said to be graduates of Chester Pa.
academy. A number of them were con-
nected with the teams last year that
were stranded at Chicago.