davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-21
Wnter Resorts.

TOR BERMUDA.
IL WEEKLY sTEAMERsn s.o~ -
The elegant OF the Quebec stesnswv M
pany, TRi NIDAD and RiNoCo. viii DO dlspsecassa
from Ncw.York March IL. Excuision rates $50 70 ~
For passage, information, &c, apply 70 o., vags
A. II 0UTEKBRIGE a co. Agents. . o1 Ill., Ill., ~.
WORLD TRAVEL COMPANY zyI 1lo--->
HADDON HOUSE.
ATLANTIC cITY. NJ. .xunua
Splendid location facing the ocean Hnndeomey xIcs
With ever CoDvauteuce for winter end 90nmeS ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-21
Proposals.
g PAMPLICO AND TAR

IMPROVING PAMPLIC0 AND TAR
i RIVERS, n. O., and NORTH LANDING RIVER VA.
and y. q. u = ENGIKEk OFFICE }
NORFOLK. VA, March Is, 1855.
SEALED PROPOSALS, In t1plIcate, viii be received at
Office until OF April 1855 when they will be pub
building combined stean-h0ister and pile
driver delivered at washinsto n. O., tefore
June 80. lss5
Apply 10 underslgn at tins ONCE.
-''S - +. A. HUMAN,
Captain Of Engineers. U. 5. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-21

WORCESTER $780,
NASHUA 1885,
PoRTLANDss
and no trass,sr%
Steamers city Of Worcester and "City Of Bssts1s
Pier 40 ". r. foot Of Watts next pier above De-
srossss-st Ferry. daily. except sundays at 500
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
IN RIVER RAILROAD.-C Commencing october ., 1854
through trains will leave Grand oentra Depot -.
1900 Rochester and honre al Express through draw
$40 M Fast limited Chicago and Louis Express
Buffalo, Niagara Falls Erie Ceveiaed anu Ioieaoi
arriving Chicago and 81 Louis Ii1o p m nsxs
iG3o H. Chicago Express drawing room cars TO canas.
daigua Rochester Niagara Falls and Bunao connects for
iii M Western New.York and Northern Express With
$50 p m, Albany, Troy and Utica EIpresa through
~ m Accommodation 10 Albany and Troy.
r:s sssi s I csedfs ToisSo Detroit and 81 feu
$50 Express with sleeping cars 70 syracuse aad
% paeinc Esprsss With for Rochester,
Buffalo Niagara Fails Cleveland Toledo Detroit Chlc.sc
IL Night Erpress with sleepin gear. % Albany an9
for the N.9rth except saturday night. - -.
iicke's on sale Grand Central Depot. No, Bowling
onces Parspace ana 7ss and sac broadway New.Yorn
and Washington and 73O Fulton sta, Brooklyn and ~
Iourtn-st, Wlliamsburg. ,, 49,. =.
procured Of the ticket Offices IN Newfork CITY, ana -
533 Washingto nst- Brooklyn
sThese trains daily All Others daily eSespt sunday
trhese trains stop at Harlem l2othsa snd stn
General Superintendent General Passenger Agent
POPULAR SHORE LfNE.-For BOSTON
and the East All rail from GIsnd Central Depot THREE
express daily Sundays excepted TO Boston M
y M tparor car attached and 10 with palace seepine
carss sundays at 10 p NJ with palace s'sePipS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-21
Sen ?Dnbllfdtiotts.
~surpassea all its predecessors Tn0on''
March 13. 1885,
STORMONTHS v

dictionary Of the English language pronouncing etymo
logical and explanatory embracing scientific ana o'nef
terms numerous familiar terms, and copious seect0n
old English words. BY the Rev. JAMES sToRMoNTh'
The pronunciation carefully revised by the Rev. r. H.
PHELP, NJ A. PIP. l2ts, Imperial $40. Cloth So Hail
Roam. ST. Fun Sheep, 81 60
Also in Harpers Franklin SQUARE Library" In twenty
three parts 4to paper % cents part Muslin covers for
binding supplied by the publishers receipt Of 90 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-21
Gearbers.
ALL GOOD TEACHERS wanting po-
aasriea ahQuld reetater No Too

ALL GOOD TEACHERS wanting po-
IA uous larger salsries should register now No leo
for rcgstraIon. Form for stamp ..,S.
schoo 81 500 professor Of agriculture for prominent col
lego principal for academy two for public sca4o
d others s'A~i AMEkfckN sCh6oL BI KI!AU.
4 LADY who has lived and travelled much
n Europe and who speaks English French German and
travel study abroad given and
required. Address Mrs. q. o., Tribune ONCE.
A MEXICAN SCHOOL BUREAU, 2 West
n 14th-st scor 6th-avel. NY r. 4. AVERY .receptly
supplies best Teachers Private Pup Families schools
ana SoSS WANTED charge for registration
Send stamp for form and register carly. -
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
"A supplies ProisssCrs Teachss, Tutors SSve
ne''oS' NH MRS NJ ]. YoUSd.FULToN IS Union SQUARE
A MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE, estab-
fs sms
with reliable Information tretI prenet s<lei re1casrs
'FPS. ysnfa MApRhhS55hSSq isf5 o o1
DRINCIPAL WANTED-To purchase boys
boarding day school 1t is located n beautiful ana
healthul place and prosperous condition WE HAVE
SEN III AND KNOW oil The appointments to Do eIoe e
WILLIE A LOWELL q co, 10 AstOr plaee, N y
TEACHER who has two class leaders in
i New.Engand college has spare time for two more
students IN elias and mathematics city reference given
WILLIAM HUSTON has resumed instruction
w in drawing AMI pa nng at his studio. No. Wcst
l4th.st Preparatory class Tor out door sketcmnG
VALE GRADUATE.-An experienced IN
strnctor private tutor desire, al ensaxenehsE
one OF more hours daily Address, a. Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-21
New Dub!irations.
A DYNAMITE NOVEL.
THoRYs IN YOUR SIDES.

RvHARRIErTE A. KEYsER, author Of " On the Border
land" l6mo cloth extra, 81.
aft ia updeniaby original work Of ability - Tnef'
O. ro, anoat Irish secret societies and dynamite plots
fspectator London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-21
Nem Enblirations
Nfw 1JnpIIluIluN8
hunk g. WAGNALLS,
Q0-l2 Dey.st., New-York)
WORKS OF REFERENCE.
sCHAFF-HERZOG ENCYCLOPEDIA
RELIGIOUS KNOWLEDGE.

Dictionary Of Biblical Historical Docrinal and Practical
Theology Based Real-Encyklopadie Of Herzog. Pitt
and Hauck Edited by PHILIP SCHAFF. DID, LID
professor in Union Theological Seminary Complete In
volumes Royal svo per VOL cloth, SO co. sheep 81 DO
worthy OF great and lasting value to editors
students professors and ciergynen."-(John Hal. DID,
The very best Encyclopedia published in Any language
For variety and exactness Of useful information IN
the branches knowledge covered by IT, am acquainted
with no work that equals INV. ormstOn, ID.
certain that this Encyclopedia for long time VIII
have no rival" Professor A A Hodge. D. d. Princeton
acquainted with the original work OF Her.
sog which In scientific structure and profound learning has
held the first place among works Of its kind The present
edition to which scbas accomplished supervision adds
10 much worth is sceye. D. d, presi
dent Amherst College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-21
WEST SHORE ROUTE.

w VIA WEST SHORE OF HUDSON RIVER
Al trains leave West &2dst- Cortland and Desbrossss
chieago 10 z m. - p. m; Pullman sleepers through
B. Louis. $500, IS p IN. Pullman sleepers.
Detroit, 40 m, .5n0, g D. Pullman sieepers "A
Suspension Bridge, Niagara Falls Buffalo Rochester -
m. a0s00 = y. Sleeping and parlor through
Syracuse, 7;i0 'ioa M $500 .Spm
Newburg KINGSTON. Catskin. Albany s7ilo 10 INV
For Montreal and Canada E.st TAO A. M $3.50 p.
Hamilton. London, so $3.50. % p N Toronto s's
.baiiy. Other trains daily except sunday. ..,.ca.
For tickets time tables paror or seepins car
lions or Information apply Jersey CITY, Penn
Station Hoboken lis Wsshington-st brooklyn al
Annex Office Fuonst New-York City, a. 2Ol ye ~
sSs so g4a LAO. lS2S broadway 7sI sthavs e., sS 81
landt and pcsbrosses sss and West shore station 90
West 42dst baggage called for and checked iro~ ~"
q state-st HENRY MoNETT. oen fass -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-21
TO PHILADELPHIA
VIA THE pENNsYLvANrA RAILROAD
THE OLDEST ROUTE.

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND ON sun.
DAY. 3 STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA 2 IN
NEW.YoKk.
landt street Ferries, as follows:
6:20, 7;20 $3.50 % and 10 Lmited II. 1l:lo m so
Si.s o; ., "a anu No. ana an ~ 80 n
night EInigraat and sccond class TOO p. m. a..
ESQ and LILO an, l. 2, L. and p m connect q
Returning trains Broad Street station Phadeghs
l2;0 3l5 $40 4;3o !excspt mcndayn o;9 o. ESQ ~
PS ESQ 7i6 a. and az so = p,S or ssspSsE
40 and 7I5 p Leave Philadelphia via camden $50
N ga oys i s,c' $40 as and ga broadway As.sr
Yase and foot and Cortandt sta coart
and brooklyn Annex station foot OF Futonst Brockly
T TcTat oice No Banery Place and Castle Garden
The NewYork Transfer Company will call for aud chese
beyra re from hotels aud residences. - 400,
eCHARLES h. PUGH. j. WOOL
General Manager genera fsssr sA&cAh Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-21
STEAMBOATS, aus naiIroaos
NINGTON LINE

- - -rnroNINGTON LINE 4
a. FARES Fes q :s ,re, ss0gs
due0nsso al p0ir'ws E ScppLx General fssssns~ As
FALL RIVER LINE-The Best sound Royt9
: sEis snS.y s1a .sss 'n ran
e S9Nfoa s, Sss:rl essssas's ASIA
BORDEN rg !, urN xseA. $500. Law. M
FOX "a, y y ana ,. n sssssys sssspss
sss: E s2s - sss spi a'''A 4 ~
Cp,E RAyywAy, now known a. the NEW.
~ YORK LAKE, b Es sS Depot From ~
ARRANGEMENTS 0' ST. st. Is minutes earlier:
except Sunday Ray a "a sas ssspse
Coaches g CLEVELAND cnenpa@ ana sssr 10 extra os,s
r., 1a ne Pullman Bunet Ieepipx Coaches 70 ,rslS A.
yps 72o ns, T S "a ma na sas@sncs css
land i:a6 D. n Cincissat 81 p nj 81 Lc1is y:oU =
ssy SSnSsssns Trans arrive Toledo 's' m -
g. he Vet Y sss IN
s's.r$;s S.::ss Il sa
s.sd.y. ss so lOs
:io 20 ssc sI IL n %Gdisls
ys Newa ana 81 Sd" so $40
sg6 only scn q o5c si sso clio $40
and e miSniss sunday. $50 1910
spS ~ aas ic,s 4ls M Sunday. sls an
Newbnrx and Cornwall 7;SoSsm 500 S''0sp~ saaAaS
Rondog,s and Kingston and Montgomery an AS'p-
Goshen o45 100 dVzo m a.a S'oS 'yV so" -"
pm sunday 6Ae s;3e 1879 oJn e;9o sS ESQ $50 =.
sunssy sss $50 ss 20
i,3O trans connect Wtn ne Or ~ NJ
Railro.d At n II ~ s;'pi so M son,
$3.50 1920 q m. $50 M ..,..-... .,,,. a.. -.
Lave e 'S ROM
Z
ana sn;fer Of baggage may oe lal' W " ae Ne
C C1s g. Brooklyn or q the Company's Depota
Express trains nom the Vest arrvein Ne"f"A ~ t'
1850, ll25 m anu v;1y nrp p..s,r A1ant NexYo~k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-21
HoYT-wARD CYCLoPEDIA OF QUOTATION

1900 quoations.-50, 900 lines OF Concordance.
A MOST VALUABLE REFERENCE BOOK.
The accuracy quotations has been carefully verified
the OF each has been place where
20 be found The embraces many new
features which win BILE OF the
IL 600 quotations.
"A massive and teeming IT lies my open die
tonaries. Oliver Wendell Holmes
y long odds best book Of quotations In exstence'-
lNew-York Herald.
indispensable worcester and Webster Must long re-
snsin the standard among ITS klnd"-[Boston Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-21
YoUAG's ANALYTICAL CONCORDANCE TIC
THE BIBLE.
By ROBERT YOUNG. DID, LID.

By ROBERT YOUNG, DID, LID
Every word In alphabetical order arranged under its
Hebrew or Greek original; with tho literal meaning of each
and pronunciation exhibiting about three hundred and
eleven thousand marking 10000 various readings
IN the New Testament with the latest Information on Bibh
sa geography and antiquities. etc.
Royal svo cloth. 90 90. sheep. So %.
John Hall, DID, worthy Of the lifetime Of labor spent
upon &c"
Philip schaf DID,; "By far the most complete Concord
ance IN the English any other language"
Rev C. H. Spurgeon, DID,; "Cruden's Concordance Is
chfds play compared with this gigantic production"
The most important RELIGIOUS literature that has
been produced II certainly VIII supersede
ana dlsYIace similar which have preceded IT,"
Hsw-York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-21
1.-THE BUNTLING BALL"

1.-THE BUNTLING BALL"
A aracc- American play satire New.York society.
By brilliant of living writers. Illustrated BY
O. d. Weldon Cloth. 81 80; gilt edge. 81.
DELIGHT OF CRITICS
Iiver Wendell Holmes IL Is witty. fGent
~ and whole some 1 shouid
Ike 20 know who the
Boyesen says, "a most del .Saa satire by
VIM A. Hammond says. zone OF tho elevcrcst safres
read"
Col. John Hay says, "A masterpieces OF Wiz and YER
E&ccle Nackaye says: "a clever book the drama is
especially good"
Sulian Hawthorne at gucss James Russell Low.
ell wrote The Bunting
B1n.'n
VINO WROTE IT. THE PUZZLE.
attn unsovsd $1,000 correctly naming the author The
npe Of tho author be written the BLAS fnsrted
n svery book opposte the title and detached and for
vsrdsd 10
FUNK & WAGNALLB, Publishers
lOAND IL D1yag, NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-21

Art Schools-City.
MRS. LOUISA B. CULVER.
wi ilrtceive pupils, beginning Tuesday October II. "
drawing al and water painting still lo nOwers and
landscape, china painting and decoration.
studio No 20 Naiis01 AYs
References
Uuntin gton President Nati01h AclienT ~ DoNyI
Nj. William Hart, y. A.. Mr. Iane, H. lar. y. A.;
MI David Ohnao1. y,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-30
rAKnsa /, rHE'cENsUs.

II isstated that in reply to inquiries
from several. States concerning the taking
Of q semi. decennial census, the Secretary
Of the Interior has prepared circular
in which he quotes the Act of March 3,
1879, providing for the taking OF such
census. The circular states that if q
semi.decennial census Is made by State
authorities, beginning on the first Mon
day in June, and the result reported to
the Secretary Of the interior by the lst
Of septanber following, such States will
sbs entitled upon requisitions of the gov.
ernors thereof to sum equal to so per
cent. of the amount which was paid to
the United States Supervisors and emu
merators employed within such States
or Territories in the taking of the last
United States census. The scope Of the
census will be confined to the subjects OF
population, industry and mortality.
Under the provisions Of this Act, it
strikes us that it would be desirable for
Governor Thompson to arrange at once
to have the census of South Carolina
taken, beginning on the 6rst Monday in
June, and reported to the Secretary of
the Interior by the first Monday in Sep.
tember, as required by the Act of Con.
gress. As our readers will doubtless re.
member the provisions of our Constitu.
tion are somewhat unfortunate, as appa-
uently conflicting With the right Of the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-30
Judge WyIle's Courage,

Judge Andrew ]. Wylie of the District
of Columbia, who recently asked that the
President appoint his successor, twenty
years ago distinguished himself as bold
and fearless judicial officer by performing
an act which brought down upon his head
the censure of many of his political
friends and associates at the time. 1t
was after the trial of the assassination
conspirators, when all had been convicted
and sentenced to be hanged, including
that ill.fated or unfortunate woman and
friend of John Wilkes Booth, Mrs. Mary
D. Surratt. The latter's counsel had
resorted to every known method under
the law and by petition to secure com.
mutation of Mrs. Surratt's sentence Of
death, but in vain. As all must remem-
ber who read the occurrences of that
day, the conspirator had been tried by
court martial, and even the counsel for
the defence of Mrs. Surratt (Hon. Rever-
dy Johnston of Maryland) had been
objected to by the prosecution. 1t was
necessary to resort to desperate move
in order to save Mrs. Surratt, or to even
have her life respited for a few days.
President Johnson was deaf; he even de.
clined to give Mrs. Surratt respite for
day to prepare to meet her God.
Not knowing whether Judge would
be found who would dare do such thing,
yet Mrs. .Surratt's counsel, having strong
case and new evidence. drew up a paper
and presented the facts, and determined
to pray for writ of ha6eas corpus.
The crisis was desperate one. The
counsel called at the residence of Judge
Wylie at 2 o'clock on the morning set
for Mrs. Surratts execution. They rung
the bell. Some one came to the front
window of the second story and grufay
demanded, "What is wanted 2" Judge
Wylie, partly dressed, came down stairs
and admitted the two lawyers, who stood
trembling in his presence. He, the
Judge, turned on the light in the hall
and looked at the document they present.
ed him. Standing there under the gas
burner, Judge w. read the document
through without word, and then retired
TO rear room for minute. The coun.
sci we're in dread suspense. They could
hear their hearts beat. Prejudice ran
high in Washington, and it was not
thought Judge could be found who
would issue a writ of habeas corpus for
Mrs. Surratt. The Administration, Pres
ident Johnson; the Secretary of war,
Mr.. Stanton; the Judge Advocate Cen
,eral, an excited army and navy, and an
excited populace, demanded the hanging
Of Mrs. surratt. Judge Wylie had not
long been on the bench and had every
thing to lose and nothing to gain by is.
suing writ. He returned to the counsel
and said quietly, but firmly: "Gentle-
men, your points are we'll taken." He
signed writ to bring Mrs. Surratt before
him that morning.
After the writ was served President
johnson suspended the writ of ha6eas
corpus.
:sThis act Of Judge Wylie was one that
places him in the character of one of the
boldest and upright Judges of modern
times," said Washington lawyer in
relating the incident.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-30
The Riel Rebellion.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-CoDsul Tay-
lor at Winnipeg, Man., has telegraphed
to the State department that Gen. Mid
dleton, commanding the Canadian forces,
had battle with Riel's force of Rebels
at Fish Greek, which lasted all day Fri
day. The Canadian loss was IL killed
and At wounded. Middleton retired
about mile to an open space near the
East bank of the Saskatchewan, where
he was reinforced by a column from the
other side of the river, but the number
of troops still does not exceed 600. The
Rebel forces engaged are probably 300,
but there are rumors of hostile Indians
in the rear of Middleton. The situation
is very grave. The insurgents were led
by Gabriel Dumont. Their fire was most
deadly; nearly all who were killed were
shot through the head or heart.
MONTREAL, April Pa public meet
ing called this evening in the interest of
Riel and the Rebels had to be abandoned
owing to the hostile demonstrations made
by large number Of English. speaking
young men. A prominent supporter of
Riel said the meeting would have to be
abandoned owing to an awakening of
public feeling by the news of Fridays
hott1o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-30
A Plague.Struck Town.

W1LKEsBARRE, PENN, April ga
frightful epidemic prevailing at Plymouth
has practically stopped all business in
that town except at drug stores and
undertaking establishments. Six deaths
from typhoid malarial fever have taken
place since yesterday, and nine funerals
were held to-day. The whole town ap.
pears to be in mourning. Alta meeting
of the borough council last night the
cause of the pestilence was fully discuss.
ed, and it was decided to clean the streets,
alleys and back yards O. once. When
this work is accomplished project for
building sewers throughout the town
will be submitted to vote of the people
The water company of the village having
made careful investigation, have noti-
fed the council that they we're supplying
pure, wholesome water, and that one
chief cause of the epidemic was that q
large portion of the village was supplied
with water from wells which had become
polluted. A heavy shower fell in Ply.
mouth and its vicinity early this morning
and did much towards cleaning the filthy
streets, thus creating q more hopeful
feeling. IF the rain is followed by cold.
er weather the noxious and fever breed
ing odors may be eradicated.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-30
wHxf AUGUSTA srH1sKs ABOUT IT.

WHAT AUGUSTA sTH1NKs ABOUT IT.
Il The Augusta Chronicle. and cdnstitu.
tiondEst says: =.
+ For: many years the building of a.rail-
|roa, through the Savannah. river valley
from Anderson to Augusta has been a
pet project of residents along the line,
and a dream of people in Augusta.
The completion Of the Savannah Valley
Railroad, SO long desired, is now an as.
sured success. Last night President
Raoul passed through Augusta in his
special car on his return from Anderson,
where he had meeting with the officers
of the Savannah Valley road, and stated
that he had closed the contract for the
latter road and it would at once be hur-
ried to completion The Central road is
steadily extending its system in South
Carolina and this last addition to the
chain will be a golden link for Augusta.
The line extends from McC Cormick's, on
the Augusta & Knoxville Railroad, fifty.
eight miles to Anderson, and traverses
the river valley, the richest section of
President Humphries, of the Savannah
Valley road, accompanied President
Raoul from Anderson to Greenwood.
The latter seemed to be- in exceeding
good humor and especially pleased at
the; consummation Of the agreement.
He says work will be begun at an early
day; and will be pushed steadily on to.
completion. The road will be ironed as
rapidly as possible, and. the crop of 1886
will be, hauled over tito Augusta. The
line has already been graded with the
exception of about eight miles, and an
additional force Of rs conyicts has just
been put to work, and the grading Is to
be. completed by June 1st., The straight
road from Anderson to this place will
open up country most valuable as a.
tributary to Augusta. The fact that it's
building is now certain is cause for con-
graduation to the merchants, and they
will no doubt wish President Raoull
hearty Gee'speed in its completion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-30
Backing Down.

The committee appointed by the
Augusta Presbytery at the request of
DIR. Woodrow, to examine into the char.
ges of heresy against him, finished their
conference Thursday evening in Augusta.
They find nothing to sustain that point,
and report that no prosecutors have ap.
peared to; prefer such charges. DIR.
5Woodrow's, letter intimated that there
had been charges against him of this
character. The committee disclalmed
any reflection upon the action of the
synod of. Georgia which disagreed With
DR.. Woodrow upon his teachings of eyo-
luton last year. The resolution avowing
that there was nothing in DR.. Woodrow's
conduct calling for judicial process was
voted down by the committee as covering
too much ground. DR.. Woodrow is
evidently determined to press the decis.
ion to its legitimate conclusion, and will
probably carry the matter before the
higher courts of the church. he gave
notice that he would complain of the
action of the committee to the synod of
Georgia.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-30
STILL PREDICTING.
The Greenyille Ms,os says:

! Ihe GreenYIlle NetoS says:
The Anderson INTELLIGlNCER is still
in. the predicting business, and proceeds
to predict that Governor Thompson will
be reelected if he wishes to be and will
have the votes of Greenville and Ander-
son in the State convention. Much
would depend on who his opponent might
be, but we will not be eclipsed in the
predicting business, and will continue TO-
meet competition at the same old stand.
Hearken therefore Governor Thompson
will not be renominated for governor,
and will not receive the votes of Green
vile or Anderson in the convention if
he is candidate.
All predictions subject to revision and
good for sixty days only. We honestly
believe Governor Thompson could beat
J. Hendrix McLane should that distin-
guished citizen appear before the copven-
ton. There are probably several other
men in the State whom he could defeat
without difficulty.
The Ne,os does not quote Us correctly.
We said nothing about Anderson County
last week in connection with the next
Goyernorship. We ventnred an opinion
on Eagsfs1 and Greenville. Our con-
temporary is evidently no more careful
about its quotations than about its pre-
dictions, and we apprehend the ore will
be found as erroneous as the other.