davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
New Orleans.
GRAIN.

GRAIN.
CoRr--Strong and higher at g..
OATs--StoAdy with good demand nj 30.
PROVISIONS.
NEW ORLEANS. January t. FLOUR
Firmer, with moderate demand; family
/ Ula4 30. high grades 43z@5 Is.
Corn MEAI.---FiI IN with moderate demand
at 81 al 10.
PoRK--Steady, good demand; old Is; new
49,.
LAID-Steady and fair demand; fierce re-
lined sa; key Va.
BULK MeAra-Fair demand; shoulders
steady; packed, 6 - long clear and clear ribs
higher. ~.
BAcoS---Long clear and clear rib higher ut
so.
HAMs-Choice sugar-cursd canvassed dull
and lower at l2l@GDl3
WHIsEY-Steady: unchanged.
,oFFEE-Dull common 10 prime l0le0iSX
SuGAR--QuieG steady; in good dem and;
common To good comm, n SsSr5 ialr 10
fully fair $50 "A: primo to choice oAtdn;
yellow clarified 69.@7; white clarified 75s'
GRADUATED ~.
s-MoLAssEs-M Market dull: prime to choice
iirmer 3di7: centrifugal l7@a; common zoo
~: lair .5GtS
RICE-Good demand and higher; Louisiana
ordinary to prime ,ssG536
BRAS-Active; prime ".
CoTrON SEED OIIs-Primo crude J1dSs
extra levee summer yellow i29fi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
WACO.
or TyIrr-AlmOst a Fire
ctims Of the Belle
10 Holocaust.

.xette.
Wary 12.-Members of the
,iewed relative to the re-
|W the part of Houston to
'Noval or the federal court
Palestine, express them
ed to the change. 1t is
t TYLER is more accessi-
n Palestine. What in
las will Ger ainly not be
Dr of Pal, slime.
synagn was in dan
ION last night. A Leak
had filed the basement
when the jnnitor went
with q light he was con-
idden blaze. The flames
suppressed. The build
,ne, and its loss would
beet of regret to
.Oniinunity. DIR. Suhler,
a rabbi, left tonight for
where, to-morrow, he will
hi X not for Mr.. Fisher of
n Miss Florence Sen wartz
+.
Hiding and Loan associa-
lux through the prelim-
/, .nixation, holding "A meet
ing. The capital stock
10, and some very strong
|olwith u fair sprinkling of
lend working men, are
Rling, who is mentioned
|eAins as having lost two
invent holocaust at Belle
IA r one of the wealthiest
lsahis county. One of the
,ad been a student in the
,mr TING, and the other
~ d there the night before
|ruai wave swept over the
|iaat, lowering the mercury
ming.
-7allace, superintendent
rlinsarle asylum at
for Terrell this
10 does not appear
L 1t the discussion going
h tnture over his appoint
r. ee to raise funds to sc
p sellows' temple at Waco
(o,t;v progress getting sub
VT will begin work in
elk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
FORT SMITH.
An Ice Gorge-Two Steamers Sunk-A
Batch of Prisoners.
Special to the Gazette.

SpecIHI 10 the UhztItt.
Fort Smith, January, 12'-The
steamer Fort Smith and the saw mill
boat ut the wharf here, were sunk by
AN ice gorge last night The Fort
Smith was struck amidship and is n
total wreck. The river is completely
blockaded with ice at this point, and
all navigation is suspended.
United States Marshal Boles, accom-
panied by five deputies, left here this
morning with twenty-six United
States prisoners, sentenced to the
house of correction at Detr it for crimes
committed In the Indian Territory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
RUNNELS.
An Entcrprising Highwayman Bags
$500 from the Runnells Stage.

Special to the Gazette.
Coleman, January 12.-Mr. Z. II.
Williamson, just in from Runnels,
brings the news of the stage being
robbed last night, both coming ana
going to Runnels, by one man. de
stopped the stage on its way to Concho
with six passengers, and held u VII
the stage going TO Runnels arrived,
and robbed them both. The robber
got about $500. No clue to the robber.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
stu ANGELO.
lALaw Meeiing-The Stage
Robbery.

Bui'.zettc.
y" January l. A meet
brf,ere Yesterday. adopting
Inst u herd law. The
.1,s,niposed Of men who
o real es ate. The reso
I'd were opposed by the
,rouxhput.
ping occurred about ii
'Aght five miles from this
road to Abilene. One
d The stage going out
Fingers aboard and went
nail While he was rob-
the other stage came
0lene, and he ordered
stop and made the
e In number, throw up
md get out. He then
the passengers and bag
,Ond stage, and secured
zen dollars. The robber
IsNled and weighed about
@sssAnd thirty pounds. II Is
Ieoney was obtained from
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13

WHIsxY--Reotified VI l0Nsl5D, AZ per proof;
sour mash, one year old. 81 gu two years old;
~ 00e2 p; three years old " 6092 rs; fancy
extra Old whisky siab5,
WInp5-Ciarei, case.i53 6o05IOoO, ~ nero aal.
ity; Cetawba, pergallon, eO9 So Port, 81 20
per gall. 81 Coos %; White wine. In cases,
=. 000l0 %.
CHAnPAGNE--G. ii. Mumm 4 Co., Extra
Try, $50 OOess3 %; Heidsick, In basket, az 0O4p
~ D1 krng, IN basket, s2S n49SU m D1mfstic
chninpsene, = 0@li W. Geo. Goulet, extra
dry, pints, ST. 80.
per doE., 50 0Det2 Is.
Notified BxEn--st. Louis quarts, si2 90; pts.
si2 ~; Budweiser quarts el2 90; plntB hl3 0e
Schlitz Milwaukee, quartz il2 10: pinh sls Or:
Anthony X Ruln's, .qts si2W pints si2 to;
II. Clausen q soma che q pngne beer, quart,
sii1U.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
PROVISIONS
To.pAY's auorArIoNs.

sue R-Steady and moderately active; re.
ned easi r. white extra z GA,e1s; yellow q
lssa6k; OF A 7g7s6; mould A 7sse3!1i pow
tioneis' Z ~: Tut loaf ana crushed 80;
sranulat.d 7 81 6a73s.
MoLAss, sc quiet and Arm.
do es &c Ola rangnon iAGfs.
PoRK.-- iiull and nominal.
BgnF--Quiei.
CTR MEATS Nominal.
Ian Steady. prime steam 0 20.
RosIs-Firm at b2l5
Observation-Disclosures M 81.
WOOL.
WooL--Quiet. Texas lisH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
Kansns City

KANSAS CITY, January l2.--WHRAT-
Market lower; 50 bid cash; Sl5.@slSs Feb.
ruary; sSlS bid May.
Coax Lower 4 iei0l for cash; 40 bid Feb
ruarv: i061iI NAV.
OArs-Dull and nominal al 2719.bd.
LIVE STOCK.
KANSAS CITY, January l2.--CArrLE-
Receipts 1856; market iiriner at lOell5 cents
higher native stee l,l5l TO 3ol pounds
) ylta5 20: stockers and feeders 1901 50; cows
3 250pi2.
SHEEp--Receipts IL 0; steady for good
nativos; common average II pounds 81;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
|EHISLAr
a nom third Page.

introduced n resolution
y speaker to discharge
|. the committee clerks.
|IEd he understood there
|sVrnment four clerks of
.it only two were pres
/ Bexar said he under
lg Of the chair to be that
sent could draw pay.
Has said he had found
in Obtaining clerical
/, had IN mayed to find
He thought there
,rk for four clerks.
nmitte would need one
The resolution was
n fy-three ayes TO forty
house adjourned till 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13

Bark, Cinnamon, per pound lsa--c: bark.
Peruvian, per pound, l5@SO borax per b,
pGras DER 10, 2ai; castor oil GER gal. / 5jaoi 20,
cinchonids, per o., gbGel 90: CASTLE soap
(inottlod), por 70, isa9 cream tartar. 9. r., per
pound, i4@--; chalk, lump, per pound, 2os5;
calolDel, y. u W., per pound, 7OdS0; calomei,
fnglnb, per pound, ! l0@i -; chloral n.y.
drate. 75o,i IS; chlo.oiorm, u 90; compost.
ton powder, SOdol0; GOvcrs powders, ! 25G---;
epson salts, per pound, 3tl5: gum opium, per
pound, -; gum camphor, 2Seg-,. morphine,
por or, q a5; machine oil, golden, 5000;
quipine, p. 4 w, per Off,. 50: quininc, Ger.
man, per or, 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
Poultry, Eegp and Butter.

POULTRY Hens. 50 ODa3 Is per dozen.
extra large Young chickens, 20 0O@32j: TuI
koyr, e5 U1GsS o.: Geese. "a 20 epBOO; bucks
81 00a3 %.
EOSs-Per dozen. l5c
Fresh country butter, choice, Is: Creamery
.5c.: old butter, l6@lSc.: Oleomargaino, lSc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13

tAila. rates. 81 90. Hoes, so y cont. on: Axes,
Collins. si06 simmons', s.0UO: Hacklpssck
$3.50; AIness shovels, y doa, sl20O; Horse
shoes, Z, kcg, s50S; Bar iron, q rs; Stoei, IL;
Sheet iron, No. "a -, &c /: Fence wire
5lS@Glsc. Tin Plate, sl50r: Tracs
chains, 90 90 \, dOz; Tinware, so q cent. Oh:
Coffee mille % = cent. off: Machine bolts, so
acept. oil; Carriage bolts. 75 n cont. OF.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
! ,Ison Rrtotnl.

b january u Secretary
Fshe prisoners aid associa-
) the American prison
III he maintains is the
The Increase of crime. He
OlcFs are over fed, and
:, laxity of discipline, He
~ their oiet should be
peciAlly for those whose
|pIantary; that to oyerfeed
n With solitary life has "a
|'j.lixing tendency, defeat
VT u Prison, discipline al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
Chicago.
LIVE SrocK.

CHICAGO, January l2.---Cattle. receipts
200; market weak and east r. exports u0G
q ~; good to choice shipping 51S6oo com.
mon TO medium 'Cf5 40
SnEHp-Receipts 100; market strong; in.
ferior to fair 0O,niu 10; medium to good
1 lOa5 90: choice 10 eNtrn W Is %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13

Potatoes, northern, y barrel as; OniouB,
northern bhl., 81 Il en3 20. Sweet potatoes, GOO
% per bushel. Tnrnips. taoi5c y bu. Beans,
II. +. med, bbls., SCENTS large lima, 6G6iSc:
small bnitnr, 41s6b5c. Pickles. medium, ca 80
z bbl.haii bbi., SIS. Pigs feet. kits, 81 20; Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13

MEATs--sugar cured Mans, 10; $. q. q. Il
Bacon, l2l5c; S. C. bacon, va; Long clear ba,
con aI5: 4. g. dry aalt, ~.
LAED-Tierces. Zoe: ~ and so n. cans. l0c
20" cans, lthc,: ION cans. II 30; SIN cans, iUHc
IN cans. lN9Se.
Market very excited, win probably go
IA I,,I,a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13

Powder--Blastinp, n keg, 81 80: Rife, u rs 10,
s5 90. Rifle, = l2ls bs rs; Ride, "a tos ~ Oh
Shot-32 10 q sack: Buck shot. 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13

FLOUR - Stapard'H Royal Patent, $500
81 Dbl; saoka, 50 Rols9 40 % 100 hs.; No. / Texas
per 100 lbs. 50, No . 81 rs, No e. 80. Corn meal
per bushel, S5c; Homlnj and grits, q hhl
q 90; Oatmeal, q hali bbl., slf0: Crack cd
wheat, an, &c: Crackers: X soda. sec, XXX
soda, 6Acec.; xxx soda. 0lsc.; c:eRm De-; GIN
gcl snaps. Slsc.; lemon creams, SIG Wheat
In light receipt: 5000 81, M to quality and
cOndItIou.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
-
Building Material

LuMBER-Rough lumber, boxing, IL inchYa
and under, frstcIass. s2l; stripping Isx3, Sal;
boxing and flooring, clears, SIS; thick cleare,
IA aud ~, S2j; rough lumber, second class
SIS; ioist and scantling, culls, Sl6.
STiNNG-Firat common white pine, s32 30:
seco0d do, $50; third do, els: poplar, 81 81: ma
tive pine "; 81 ooc92 90; do Il, s25; native
rough. slT50.
DREssED misunderstanding IL inches ano
under, SO 0he& %; do isx3, s25 0O6o2s 90;
scnntllug, joist or any common lumber
ss6 ul6oS 10; boxing over IL inches, So, OOda
81 o.: thick clears, IA TO and q $50 0n1Sa 50
second clase. any kind, $50 oO@2i 50.
DRESSED AND MATCHED FLooRIsa-First
class, S2S second clnss, S2l.
WnITKPiNE FURNIsHiSG LumBER--lL<, ~
ana inch white pine, $40; Inch do, SIS.
CEILISG--BEADED OR PLAis--First COM
mon white Pine ", $3.50; I'd do, $50; Sd do SIS;
goplnr, y. ST.S: poplar, ~, $3.50; uativepine,
POPLAR l.uMBER.--lI, IL, and inch. e5S
do inch. $50.
sniSGLEs-whito pine A, IS; do shaded A,
s.2,. do extra No. l., $3.50; cypress, best. any
brand, IS: do No. 2, 81 80; do No 8, $3.50; native
sawed heart, sf.Se caps, sa.2
P.uKEIs.--White pine, dressed and headed
square or Hat, 81; yellow pine do, 50; lath, e.
LIME, CEAEST, ETC.--iime, Austin, 50. 25
per Dbl. Cement. Louisville or Rosenale. 50,
per bbl.; Portland, 81 81 per Dbl. PlasterPt
New York or Michigan. IS per biol.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13

80, 80 ~, ana VIII tell you what kind
81 y, nl.i It Is IL relates TO question
that affects the interests of the s.a,..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
MARKETS.
New York.

NEW YORK, January l2.-Moncy quoted
at llscD2lS: closed offered
Prime mercantile paper 5G6%.
Sterling exchange Il. B steady nj o3is
sight 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
New Orleans.

MONEY.
NEW ORLEANS, January l2-Sight on
Rev York. par.
Sterling Is. b., S3lS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
New Orleans.
GAlYeatOn.

GALVESTON. Janus ry l2.-CO1ToT - Re
eirn, - coastwise, -; Great Britain
= Morgan ity -: stock, | 0,556.
spot closed firm and l-I6 higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13

VIM Brown is just in receipt of a
fresh lot Of fancy goods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13

HAY Now country loose from wagon,
81 l1Gef0 per ton: new corn, 37lsli0 cents:
oats, country, 32lsbSsc.: bran, s1.1. per 100;
CHOPS 81 ~ ner IA: barley. Al63i; cotton
seed meal sloo per 100; millet, per bale ,sl0ll.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13

wursKY-Stcsdy at / 10.
Conn MEAL-Bottcr, 23l.
MEAT.
LARD-Good demcud 1898 so.
PopK-S rong, held higher; old ii 60; new
Is 90
BULK MHATs-Slow and firm; long cienr
7 Brshort rib Soar 81; short clear ~
BACON Firm; long clear so; short rib
IS short clear So
LIVE STOCK.
CATrLE-Receipts l,ir0; the market Is not
active but prices about steady; exports 2hb
q so: good to choice steers D % d6 ~, common
TO fair 5od5 10 butcher steers 10 40 o.;
cows aud heifers onGi 20.
SHEEr-Rcceip,s 700; good grades firm,
top lois a,Gs5 10: air TO good 509i 80: com
mon 10 medium 2 hUp3 so.
HoGs-Receipts 5000: quiet; light 5o@4 90:
packing 1903 20; butchers TO export $40
&C o..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13

.,n,,, f..,., 'seungn, stated
' u'as re merits 81 tina b.l wele hnr
tD,.,s,asisa ny Ne committee, Il cir nc.
10, nsihg hAsed on die faal tnat the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13

~. lne tuDle.p =
me motion TO table was Withdrawn
ann the motion ~ Mr.. phnn,p.o,,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13

Wheat, choice SIC @peo. medium, 75aso |;
Inferior. 80,n6jc; oats. S0632lsc: barley. 300
BIC; corn, Sls9ioc: rye, 4p@o; bale hay,
5i0g15.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
oroenery. rnrnl,ute ana al....

Observation-Disclosures, Imitation wninut
each, 81 i0SS "; all walnut, 81 5oS10 80; Chairs,
wood seat. y, dor, 81 1907 IN; cane and rattan
seat, @ 0Do9 20; cane seat, dining, sl2 o020 90,
sS Wee3 90; camp and rockers, each. 81 100
10y; Mirrors. arch tops. Y doz, seaoDl2 50;
Tables round, s20OG3 o: fsll leaf, 81 5D15 So:
Safes, each, e. 256p7 10; Bureaus, So 5Op2l 90:
wash stands, el 2se5 so; bed springs 50 1907 SO.
Baby Carriages, 50 5OeD?p
Crockery--W q teas, q doE., 81 Q00ol 10: W q
aged, 10 DC. fallen hides ltG2c loss; dry aalted
4 y loc; green sailed. ID II &c; green butcher, y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13

.niIu CLASS roads.
,h kendall sa,,a Of Dtnton-Blll amending
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
New York.


NEW YORK.. January ,2.-FLoUR-Dull.
WHEAT--u nsettled; spot lots l@D2Ac. lower
and quiet; options d.ciincd 2@2lsc., closing
heavy; ungraded red 1901 IL; No. red, %;
No z red n5l60l NJ.
CoRs- Spot OTIS l6I2lIc. lower and dull
options cplISc. lower and dull. migrated
5Oa8l; No. 3, 81 steamer u; No. 2, O29i; NO.
s, J5Is.
PROVISIONS.
CoPFEE--Spot, fair; Rio firm and moderate.
ly active; options ope aed n sh de better and
closed with u vance parti, lost.
Sales, 20 bags
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
TON DOUN

ION WUN
---+-
d at tilot |
70 Magician.
pr thePnxstt|
Jar,udry l2.1
pwn list MI
hot Though
hour. The
is tysanti II
Jury which
cordance vii
I. Barbour |
uty Sheriff II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
1T. Louis.
pItDnnrE.

PRODUCE.
st. LOUIS, January ll.-FLoUR-Steady and
unchanged.
Wi. Ar-Lower and slow; cred or gal 0Ss4:
cash: o9e1i 029z; January: oSls. February;
4 tbIeMarch; ] bSlS; May.
IoRS-Lov er and depressed sSis@ial1
cnsh: is9s January; iS9s@i97s February; 1914
March 52aS 5lA May.
OATs-i.nwer aud slow; IS cash. S2i8 bid
January; 33k February; "a bid March; 36}s
MAY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
STOCKS.
Liver pOoi.

LryEgPooL. January l2.-Cotton - Spots
closed hrm and l-iG higher.
Middling uplands......",.. ....,.....-.... .....0
orleans ..,......,..... o-lp
sales 1000; American $3.50
For export aud speculation goo.
Imports " 200: American, n, 100
Futures closed firm, 2ai higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13

IL ,ao,a,,, uaAs thereafter, and shall recciy,s
Ao'in IS lSl 900 each; also twelve honorar com,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
COZ
tall at
aildPerI

sall at
and Per
cite.
Jaiiua
IS steall
III conn
This
r the "
Several
ID of beii
gere rem
rain last|
iently dn
/ the new
he'd his
He is al
+, who lia
cliool, VI
ktuies for
! organize
night wa,
randest e
In our cie|
7; The ~
thing sel
'eIlt. 1hI
rs did 10
. until tli
young VA
lau beepq
ste couM
Id upon III |
eergeeIls-|
m Of
ici | they
IL mus
les hctetl|
and digpf|
ted, tliegI
4 flAf AxflG
,. 19lada1
en- tlleiall|
Iozen( wei
II your hu
red his len |
r. nesuI
ID
was lest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
I. B. R1PY,
COMFORT,
WEIGH,
McBRAlER, ETC.
ANDERSON,
Z. j. MONARCH,
II. MONARCH,
BOND 4 LILLIARD,

nond %e are ppaa 10 a Ae"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-12
: About ten O'CLOCK Tuesdav mornioo

- About ten O'Clock Tuesday morning
Lawrence Taylor, sen of Samuel Taylor,
who resides near Looper Post Office,
Pickens county, was in the woods near
his fathers residence with his dog.
While going through the woods the dog
treed q squirrel. Lawrence ran to the
house and got double berreled shot
gun, which was already loaded. He
cooked the gun and hastened to reach
the tree. While crossing log his foot
tripped and the gun went off, G:scharging
the contents Of one Of the barrels into
his stomach. He called for help, and a
little boy working in q cotton field near
by went to his relief. He found Law.
renee lying upon the ground and asked
him If he should not 60 and get some.
body to come. Lawrence requested him
to stay with him. The little fellow tried
to turn him over, and in doing &C the
sufferer exclaimed "io not turn ne any
moro, 1t hurts" The boy then went a
short distance for help and was gone but
few moments, but on his return Law.
renee was dead. His father was attend.
ing court at Pickens aud was sent for
and arrived home as quickly az possible.
The mother of Lawrence had been sick
for some time and tho sudden shock en-.
tirely unuerved her. Lawrence was
buried about noon yesterday. He was
about IA years Of age GreenpiAe Neus
June Oh,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-12
Lewis r. Redmond passed through

= Lewis r. Redmond passed through
this place last week on his way TO his
home in the upper section of this Coun-
ty. His spirits were very much revived
by his freedom and his heart was over
flowing with gratitude to all who had
assisted in any way in procuring his
pardon. We are told that the meeting
between himself, wife and children was
extremely affecting and would have mel
ted heart Of stone to tears. Mrs. Red.
mond was in the field plowing, trying TO
make some bread for herself and children
when Redmond reached his home. He
says he intends to get out of the noun.
tains, but hasn't decided yet where he
will locate. His health is very bad, and
he will not likely be able to do much
work in the future.-Pckens Sentinel.
- An experienced planter in Sumter
County says: "The whole theory and
practice of cotton planting is wrong, and
there is the trouble. One.half bushel
seed per acre Is enough to drop the proper
stand distance with, which is the way
cotton should be planted, and all over ia
pure waste"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-12
: bliss A. J. WaIIsca

= Miss A. J. Wallace ~
Alabama, has just comn,ot. W ;iiRss
containing 5000 pieces p'eas
stitches. and ls
= While Mr.. Perry For !, .
Gonn'y So,Ie yos TS; b;,,dd riding Rgg hons ips IS
dead bufcre it had gone a hnrd.s. y Z
= The Wilmington ,Sor q
Archie Gordon. now dead. b,,, y: ]
in Granville County, tbis ~ sseal
twenty.seven sons and bnt s
They were all Wings" ' oaa I
= Dir. N. L. Davis. 81
County, has q mare with a k nis:;
head that is covered with hoe
cloth. The animal has bosa aaI
this way for several years and a n'lS
much work..as any other anim,I {
= Capt. Isaac Keels, Of .
County, does not understand y :, g
should make such q fuss o. ! 3 s
cows. He has an ordiparUv' U'a'e
country.cracker COW, with noi
imported blood in her vein, q g
give twenty quarts per day ,ss ~
good enough. aaa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-12
BabcOck's Tragic Fate.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Private tele.
grams received in this city aud Balti.
more this morning from Mr.. Benjamin,
an employee Of the Lighthouse service,
dated Daytona, Fla, June l, via Astoria,
Fla, announced that Gen. o. E. Bah.
cock, engineer of tho fifth lighthouse
district, formerly President Grants
private secretary, Levi p. Lucky, his
chief clerk, formerly assistant private
secretary of President Grant, and Ben
jamin z. Suter, of Washington, d. c.,
were drowned on Saturday in Mosquito
Inlet, off the coast Of Florida, while
experimenting work on Lighthouse be.
ing erected at that point. Another pri.
vate telegram says that the casualty oc-
CURED yesterday. Tas body Of Gen.
Babcock was recovered. Search was in.
slituted for the others but without avail.
The lighthouse board hns received no
official information on the subject nor
has the acknowledgement of the army.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, June 3.-All
the particulars of tho drowning of Gen.
Babcock and party Mt Mosquito inlet
obtninablo now are rs follows
Gen. Babcock and party left Baltimore
on May 18 on the lighthouse tender
PharOs, two-masted schooner, bound
for Mosquito Inlet, ninety miles
below the mouth of the St. Johns River
on the Florida coast, where the Govern.
ment is building a lighthouse. The
Pharos put into Charleston and left there
on tie goth ultimo, having encountered
adverse winds all the way. A heavy
northeast gale began on the 29th ultimo,
in the midst Of which the Pharos made
st. Iohn's light and came to anchor of
the bar with two cables out. A pilot
was signalled for and although the sea
was running half u7ast high, one reached
the Pharos, and Gen. Babcock sent the
following message to DR.. j. G.. Lengle,
Of this city, proprietor Of steam tugs on
the river: "The Pharos sails from here
this morning Please have the Seth Low
or the Mable to tow her over Mosquito
| Inlet bar. Let her take tho Pharos in
tow II overtaken." Signed 0. F. Bah.
| cock, Lighthouse engineer.
The sea ran 80 high that the tug could
not got out and had not gone down this
morning. The next news received was
the dispatch from Daytona to the Times.
Union, announcing the sad catastrophe
| When the tug comes back from Musquito
Inlet full particulars will be known
The probability is that the Pharos an.
chored of the inlet aud the General and
his party undertook TO 60 ashore In q
small boat, which was swamped in the
brsakers. The only way "a communicate
with the scene of disaster Is by telegraph
to Daytona, several miles from the scene
Of the accident, on tho Halifax River,
via Astoria. is5tEs ,