davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-15
TOBACCO GROWING.
The Columbia Reqister anys:

LUZ Soabupin SbeytoteS Shyos
Recently lively interest. has sprung
up In Spartanburg County in the Cultiva-
tion Of tobacco, and letter from Mr..
Charles 81. Carlisle. of Sparlanburg, to
Colonel A. p. Butler states that mum.
/: Der of citizens of that County ara de.
eirouR Of engaging in tobacco growing
and e sslsaeEsfal to establish warehouse
in that city. Mr.. Carlisle asks for IN.
atructions, directions, seed, etc., all of
6hich Colonel Butler will at once en-.
deavor TO provide. He will furnish
pamphlets containing nbt.uctions as to
the cultivation and curing of tobacco
from the seed to the salesroom. He will
profit to the extent of his power, and has
The soil Of large portion of the Coun.
Fairfield, Laurens, Greenville, Anderson,
Plckens, Abbeville and Newbsrry is
adapted to the growth Of the finest grades
of tobacco. The extra fine article was
introduced into Spartanbnrg by tramp,
who enlisted the interest OF several citi-
zens In the subject, and who remained
there long enough to prepare tho ground
and prove his theories by his works. To.
bacco will soon he one Of the leading
articles as enl.issiian ia .his s..ata.p
The cultivation Of tobacco constitutes
:he chief .::s! :s;.s=..y &c large sna -four.
inhing portion OF North Carolina, and
vasbslieve that it could bo made an
equally profitable crop In this State.
The tobacco growing aections of North
Carolina make very little cotton, If any
atall, and yet they abound in an increas.
Ing prosperity and thriit. If this crop
ahopid be intfoluced into this section Of
South Carolinai il would supplement the
cotton crop ard; give to our planters tho
two most profitable fSoney crop, In tho:
world. The cotton would give money In
the Fall and Winter, while the tobacco
would briHg money 10 the spiing and
Summer. II 10 q cheaper crop 20 raiue
than cotton, and yields more In money
value to the acre. We can grow here
cotton, corn, sheat, oats, barley. rye,
tobacco. and an endless variety Of traits
and vegetables. If wa would quit plaut.
Ing 30 tnach cotton ard begin the culture
of flobaeco. and Increase our care of the
orchard and garden, together with lhe;S
cereals, this wonld Be The most, in9epsn.,
dent and the most prosperous coup.ry5in
Tho world. II il ttne there ID 40 mafket
for tho ienf tobscco here. snt this time.
but Hareh ehnases and fae.esies would beS
sstab blished M coon 90 the cultare of
tobacco ID gnn % % one Of the indus.ries
ofS This co1htry wonld like % sos as
nlorenle ent begun in the directi Ion of5
tobaeco culture III Anderaon County.
Any sf our plahser Who would Hike tos
try faisi ine tobacco uHotl 8 smsl i scale toS
sest III proiitabl s1eas. can 30 supplied
with ia by applying 10 Col A. u. But.e
ier tnissioner OF Agricnitafe. Col
III G % hope at very many
of our psopla ssi illE nv ss tSbacco patch !
Il Il ass yehry pfsparas sosy Id planting moro
eStsnaissly M d aaop ii the sci,f fHiS
rls, psosHa ssss the % ls return for ssbich
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-15
NOTICE.

"a LII persons are hereby notified that 7
Al will not be responsible for any debts
or contracts made in my name by any per-
son for any purpose, unless upon nv writ.
ten authority. "'''
MRS. NJ. E. VANDIVER.
Jan Is, 1886 27
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-15
GTATE OF SOUTH CAROI,INa
AV ANnERao,y ro-.t

- ANDERSON COUNTY. 4
By Thos. c. Ligon, Judge of R,os,,.
WHEREAS, VIM. G. Simpson H..
applied to ME to grant him Letters ~ y -
ministration on the Estate a.::d efisa,. as, ".
John u. Simpson, deceased. s o
THESE are therefore to cite and admo,
ish al! kindred and creditors of tLe L',Si, r,;i
John M' Simson, deceased, to be and an ~
pear before me in Court Of Probsts |,
De heid at Anderson Court HOUSE, ~
the Z4th day of January, 1885, after puI.
iication horeoi, to shew cause, If any ihey
nave, why the said Administered.
should not be granted. ''sa EFi
Given under my hand this 18th dsy Of
January, 1885. ' !" y:
Jan Is. 1885 N {
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-15
WARMING.

a LII persons are notified not to hire or
1A harbor George Owens. colored 40 ba
IS under written contract to work for me
during the whole of the present wear
Those disregarding this notice will be bros
ecutcd at law. p'o'
Jan Is, 1885 q 1e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-15

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT !.
4N Notice is hereby given that The mn.
designed, Administrators of the Estnta On :,
Chester M. Walker, deceased, will v annlv !, ~
the Judge Of Probate for Anderson Gmn,S =
on the 10th day Of February, 1855. n,
Final SETTLEMENT and discharge from s,S
office as administrators of said Estate
WIN. DURRISS, Jr., Adn',.
Jan Is, 1885 27
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-15
HEssRs. ORR Il SLOAN,

MEssRs. ORR & SLOAN,
Andersen, s. c..
Having been appointed to decide who
should receive the Five Dollar Premium
offered by you to the person composing the
greatest number of words out of the sen.
tence, "orr and Sloan sell Drugs Cheap"
We do hereby award said Premium to Mias
Bessie Eardin, she having found seren
thousand one hundred and sir.y-eight words
the largest number Of any Of the competi-
toro.
Respectfully,
J; j j.. !: !: i: asshH' Issf aISssssfhEhHesos. Com.
P.s.-The persons finding above four
thousand words are as follows:
Miss Bessie Nardin, Anderson. .71ss
Mrs. o. B. VanWyck, Anderson. -. =. ..05ss
Mr.. John Shirley, Honea Path ......... $3.50
Miss Louie Simpson. Pendleton. ..5l7l
Mf R. Ii. Baker, Anderaon- .5Ias
Mr' J. G. stribling, Holland's Store. ;. .5l2s
Mr.. N. B. Giinkseales, inderson. .471s
Mr' P. r. Gadfden, Anderson =. :. .4sO7
There we're many c.hen who found G5o,a
from 1000 to 10 words.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-15

5s CT 1nn exhibited 4 his
lid h.aoth Ii eas at n ~ Nharty Il ieu slaysSf
ai & rs ia. s6bg litt tfe over
fhfns ir,ches d I'D sf1S IL ne III a
f7ifa6 S1nfss u Af,s 36nf9
tfiss 6Sa sss iEs III letis aes dam
.afitf i. III 'a t$s59 2nff fos u;
lpr6na + hH u Sn9f do II III sypf &
Kkys 1hnf4nafs le!s ri III; Il er Il 4sstgfd dsx
ssks hsf n 4 Il ska q y sIsaas n 4 Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
PENNSYLVANIA AFFAIRS.
THE sULLIvAN.McCAFrREY CONTEST.

ACTION OF MAYOR sMITII-MR. RANDALLS ILL
NESTLE LADNERs.
vpou AN ooc AsioNAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE
PurIApELPnuA, April 5.-The proposed con-
test between Mr. Sullivan dMr. MeCafrey was efectu
ally Knocked round 81 District Attorney Ora
ham and Judge Fell. but that has not by any means
been the end OF matter. The affair has developed
into municipal importance through the attacks made IN
one Of the newspapers upon Mayor Smith and III Mayor
has his friends think. injudicOusly called a meet
ing OF friends TO consult tho charges.
The Mayors view In this matter was that the law did
prohibit sparTng cOntcsts but lac proposed Ia nave
an am pie police present. and II the contest
reached the line laid down. the men would be promptly
The general feeling ishat the Mayor should
not have show OF calling few friends into his
council that he should stood hrmy by the legal
ground assumed 10y him. and II necessary had tho matter
passed upon 10y the courts.
The continued Illness of Mr. Randall Is causing great
deal of disappointment among the large number OF
Democrats of THIS city who hoping 10 get Office and
are depending upon his aid. But his Illness Is
likely to prevent his performing any 40
Mono OF tho offices. the terms Of which are fixed by
statute will become vacant for two yet, and two
OF them, the CellectOrsp OF Customs ana the PENSION
agency, will not lie vacant for nearly four years.
The Ladders have finally been sentenced In two or the
large number Of against them ana are 10 go To the
County Prison for years aud three months, as
start Their natural lives Will, apparently DO the only
limit their imprisonment before all their probable
punishment Ia inflicted.
The striking woavers anxious 10 return 10
them unless they all connection with their union
The DdHy Neics has discontinued It's morning edition
II profitable. The company now issues an early
edition al 10 a IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
HENRY BsRGUs SONS HAVE TROUBLE.

The three of Henry Bergh, were walking
through Forty-second-st.. Saturday evening when
on turning into LexingtOn-ave they heard the sound
of the blows Of whip falling apparently on the back
of some unfortunate horse. Turning back they saw
Richard Burke, expressman. of No. 742 Second
ave. applying whip to horse which he was driving.
They gave chase and overlook him at fortyfourthst
Henry Bergh r says lie caught the horse and pulled
him around the curb, and then displayed his badge
and asked Burke to hand the whip be used, be-
cause it was wanted in evidence. As it not handed
he took il away and then.he saysJohn Dougherty
who also on the wagon. sprang down and at
tempted to wrench the whip away 1t was broken IN
the struggle. Meantime Edwin Bergh had selEed the
horse by the brde and Dougherty jostled aud pushed
him in cndeavOr to release the animal. Finally
lawyer named G. McDermott, OF No. 1872 East Forty
sixth ST. nterfered in behalf of the expresshan Inc
whole party last went to the Twentyhrst Precinct
Police Station and the case came up yesterday III the
Yorkve Court.
Burke told Justice Patterson that he did not hurt the
horse. He denied that Henry Be:gh had showed his
badge. Dougherty declared that he did not attack
Edwin Bergb but was showed by him into the gutter
Justice Patterson held Burke and Dougherty in 800
bail for trial and paroed the lawyer to enable BIN TO
GET the hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
4 QUARTER OF A CENTURY IN ONE PULPIT.

The Rev. Dr. T. L. Cuyler, who began his
ministry il the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church.
in Brooklyn twenty-five years ago. going thiiher from
the Market Street Reformed Church 10 tnis city preached
an anniversary in his pulpit yesterday morning
to large audience containing many OF the former mem
bers OF the church. He reviewed the history OF MS
work In Brooklyn which he has his church
from 90 members TO almost 1000 aud has seen the
han edihce built at Laayette-aVe. aud south OK
for-st costing it'll the Sunday school hall adjoining
over $4,000. DR.. Cuyler ministers TO one CT the
largest ana weahiest Presbyterian congregations In
the country Yesterday afternoon Sunady- school an
niversary service held. at which John Wsnnalnaker
Ralph Wells and DIT. Cuyler made addresses IN the
evening Professor Hodge. of Princeton preached TINS
evening reception will be gwen 10 Dr. Cuyler and his
wife and attefward silver wedding exercises viii be
held In the church. which DIR. Storrs. Mayor Low, Dr.
Charles S. Robinson aud others VIII speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
TIE FATE OF ROGUES PLUSDER.

On March the Office of Rudolf G.. Lexow, a
broker at 9Os Thirl-ave., was broken into by Paul
Voght alias Henry Craft professional thief and an
accomplish and 500 In bills, bag OF old silver coins
which were valuable account Of their antiquity a
500 Mexican bond and 500 shares in different mining
ana railway companies of little value were stolen The
thieves made division OF the money at once. While
they were on their way their home in Jersey City a
policeman arrested Weight, but the other made his
ne with the proceeds OF the robbery NOlght was
taken To the Yorkvlle Police Court and committed III
default of 81 500 bail by Justice Power lie was locked
mn i'm the ronbs pending his trial. On Thursday last
Haley, OF Inspector Byrness STAN
WAS in the TOInbs and overheard conversation between
yoight and his lawyer in which the THIEF gave MIN
10 get possession OF some money anu
belonged him and that were In Jersey CITY
IA Get ire property. He went to the house OF Mrs
nobt n Franklin and Bergen ayes, Jersey City. Ser
kept the messenger in sight until he reached
NrwYork and then arrested him aud took him 10 Poce
fieadouarters. Mr. LexOw was summoned, ana at once
recognized the OF bundle which the messenger
had brought Jersey City the property when ad
been stolen from him. The messenger who was the
LAWYERS clerk, not detained. Inspector Byrnes
subsequently learned that Weight had previously EN-
ed lawyer and had given him instructions wnere
Ia lind stolen property. and IN addition tlu Nun
that n he would lSOk behind certain mirror In room
I'm Mrs BoigLts house he would find the S2oO III cash
Voh share OF the cash proceeds OF the roDoery Inc
lawyer represented himself as fortuneteller 10 Mrs
Tnght hired the which the money was secured
IL and was seen more by Weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

Correspondence In yesterdays SUNDAY TRIBUNE
comprised letters from g. w. 5. about the Prince of
Wales and about Gilbert and Sulllvan's new opera,
Paris letter about NJ. Andrieuxs political ana So
cial revelations. a London Gossip" letter, and q
Washington letter about the dongs aud sayings of
nublic men, There were two special copyrighted
articles by Senator d. w. Voorhees, about q nstable
episode in Abraham Lncoln's career, and by Hobart
Pacba on hunting saye-shps on the Brazilian
coast forty years ago. Mr.. Fawcetts Social
silhouette was of The LADY Who Is Conserva-
tive" and Professor Proctor told about the correct
card in whist. Parliamentary portraits IN verse
were given of half dozen prominent Engnshmen'
from advance sheets of Lord Lytton's T. owen
Meredth's ~ new book. Features OF especial local
interest were Some Men About Town, Chat in the
Hotel Lobbes and Training the Flyers. Musical.
dramatic and social events of the week were no
tced in detail and there were reviews of three I'M
portant new books. Tho Princess Barnabas,"
Current Anecdotes and numerous other original
and selected articles made up paper OF unusual
ricbness News of the day was fully given, the
following being an outline of leading topics:
FoREIGN.-The reply of Russia to England dis.
cussed in the Cabinet. - Reported deatn OF
Barros G ira o r tnS
Communication between Panama and Colon cut OH;
- Thirty lives lost from the steamer Marinpoi
in the Sea Of Azof.
DoMrsTIC-Some damage was done by froshets
in pennsvlyania New-lo rk and Massachusetts,.
- The Ladner Brothers sentenced in Phla-
delphia. - A receiver was appointed for the
Shenandoah Valley Railroad. - Secretary En-
dieott left Salem, Mass. for Washington.
CITY AND SUBURDAN.-General Grant passed
comparatively comfortable day. - Ex-Secre-
tary Frehnghuysen thought to be dying. - -
A commission appointed to inquire into the
mental condition of the Rev. DIR. Tying. ST
- The Tontne investigation continued. -
Ex-senator Dreamer to sue the Excise Board
for breach of contract. - Funeral OF the
Rev. DIR. Williams. - Gordon w. Burn
hams will admitted to probate. 80 Athletic
games at tho 7th Regiment Armory. - Gold
value OF tho legal-tender silver dollar l412l2
grains). 1920 cents. - Stocks dull, with small
fluctuations, and closed featureless.
Copies may still DO obtained At this Office or by
mail. Price 3 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
IyoUIRIyG INTO DIR. TYNGS SANITY.

At White Plains Saturday, before justice
Dykman, Messrs Brisow Peet and Opdyke lawyers, OF
No 20 Nassau-st made application for commission
de Iunatico inqendO the Rev. DIR. Stephen H. Tying
of Irvington. The petition made by Alexander g.
Tying OF Peoria H., the Oldest Of Dr. Tying and set
forth that Dr. Tying was OF unsound mind and so far
deprived OF his 10 render him altogether In
competent himself or his affairs that his Ian
guage conversation and actions, since 1888 have been
those OF person OF unsound mind that he could not
recognize friends and often mstook one for another In
some eases for those long since dead"
Mrs. Susan 7. Romans, daughter OF Dr. Tying and
william Peet of the legal firm, cOrrobOrated the petition
in adavts attached The petition further stated that
Dr. Tyng's next OF kin were Alexandria G.. Tying OF
Peoria ILL., T. Mitchell Tying, OF this city Susan +.
Homaus, Of Irvington the Rev. DR.. stephen
H. Tying, jr., OF France; the Rev.
Morris A. Tying, of Irvngton, and Charles
r. Tying of Yonkers. The estate Of DR.. Tying was said
to consist house and lot In lrvington worth $4,000
and an annuity OF S. 600, pastor emeritus Of ST.
Georges Church this city. Mrs. Susan Tying. the
doctors wife, named proper committee OF the
person and property the return OF the commission
Judge Dykman issned he commission to John T. Terry,
the head OF the firm OF L. ID. Morgan Co. jury will
be impaneed by the Sheriff before whom Dr. lying Will
he oIsht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
SENDLNG HLS WIFE AFrER BURaLARs

Mrs. Lena Hartmann, the wife of John Hartmann
shoe dealer whose shop and home are at No. 40 su-
van-st, heard noise in the store at about a. m
yesterday and awakened her husband. Being small
mann he told his wife TO what it was. Mrs. Hart
man with a candle entered the shop and found two
men packing shoes in a bag. The men made rush Tor
the door by which they had entered from the rear
knocking Mrs Hartmann down. She received black
eve Policeman Wilson, of the Prnce-st. Police
Station. arrived opportunity and caught James Dugan
a bricklayer OF No. % Chrstopherst His companion
escaped. In the store it found that $500 worth
of shoes had been packed for removal and gold ring
and some money had been stolen little dog. ordi
narly kept in the store, in the yard wounded and
bleeding In the Jefferson Market Police Court yester
day Dugan who is said to be exconyict was held III
80 900 bail Tor trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
TIE QUESTION or UNDERGRoUND WIRES
ACTION OF THE BOARD or HHALTH-wHAT DIR. |
NcRviN GREEN WILL DO

ACTION OF THE BOARD or HRALTH-wHAT DIR.
NcRviN GREEN WILL DO.
The time fixed by the State Legislature for
laying telegraph wires under ground will expire on
November l. bill to extend the time has been intro
duced the present session and 1t Is said by friends
will passed. The Board Of Health Friday adopted
resolutions opposition the general opening Of the
Streets which would be necessary II the present law
should be modified It requested tho city govern
ment to confne tho work Of street excavation the
period between October and May J. DR.. Norva Green
president Of the Western Union Telegraph Company,
said yesterday:
Perhaps ought to feel sorry at this action by the
Board OF Health, but really do The time allowed
between the Board Of Health and the Legislature is
short, but great deal can be- done In a month No
say that shall begin the at the very be-
ginning OF October. Imagine that the law will be
ting the wires under ground IT, like Know Nothngisin
sort OF political smallpox. man has 10 more
wires under ground whenever do without detri-
ment to the public service. We really try to please the
public demand. well az to make money for
holders. Many Of our trunk line wires have already
been buried, and we are putting the rest under cover
rapidly as possible No more than that will probably
be done. No more has been done In London Paris
Berlin. TO put all the wires under ground is simply
impossible without serious restriction OF the service
IL costs nearly much for instance to lay wire as
100 wires under ground The enforcement OF the law
would simply compel us To discontinue many OF our
branch Offices which maintained for the popular
convenience rather than our profit
"On still more general grounds" Dr. Green con-
tinued "thc scheme is not feasible. II could NOT lay
all wires under ground where would the telephone
and district telegraph companies bel No maglnes
that their service would be as complete II II
every wire had to be sunk below the surface Beside
the Increased cost the loss In oonductiyy which
would be serious obstacle TO the OF the plan
Nothing has yet been devised In the way OF Insulation
thai makes wire work well under ground as i'm the
In few words, the company viii observe the law
In every particular, but hopes that this law will be
changed, because II cannot be executed without causing
Inconvenience TO the people never expect to all
the wires put under ground but will do what can to
bury the trunk lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
CONNECTICUT TOPICS.
MR. RUSSELL A FAvoRITE OF TWEED.
MR. rSGLTsn's WANING MISUNDERSTANDING
MATTERS.

MR. ESGLIsn's WANING Observation-Disclosures
MATTERS.
rrRox THE REGULAR cokRRsroSDESr OF THE TRIBUNE J
HARTFORD, April "a wcll-knOwn man,
living I'm Hadda the native town OF Charles T. Russell
who is appointed to the Liverpool Consulshp was asked
Yesterday about that gentleman, and replied: 1--WE
know little about him In Haddam He left there many
wears ago and came about four years and pur
chased place which is In his wifes name. Originally
he was coasting captain the river For
he and his brother special favorites OF William NJ
Tweed who bought them the first vessel they had In the
foreign trade. ami 1t named afteI him. After
Twred's escape from New-York In 1879 Charles T.
Russell kept away until he reappeared four years
and his brother has never been IN Haddan since
The new Consul may have voted many times In Haddam
but he Is considered OF political account there
whelmngly-it Is always supposed To be Democratic
but the Republicans elected their Representative"
Ex-Governor English has returned from Washington
and he tells w-Haycn reporter that the President
some Time ago wanted 10 advise with him, and he sent
word that II he had to he would say
I'm person. He recommended kussells appointment ho
say the fact that selection was brought about by
New. York influences almost wholly. Mr.. English Is get.
ting TO old and he IA no longer considered TO
lie a party leader adviser. lie much angered to-
ward Mr. Barnum after his defeat for the Senate In
1876 but the subsequently made up with him and
bonors supposed to he easy between them.
The Legislature holds with considerable tenacity
and will hardly through before the middle OF the
month Probably after the various committee reports
are all disposed OF will be taken for few days
Ia give time to examine thoroughly such
matters "a he be called upon To sign This course
has been taken several times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
"HARRr" H1LIS SrRovG MAN" BEATEN

"HIRRH" HILES u SIRUNH MIN " BEAIEN'
While William Holmes, otherwise known as Harry
Hills q" Strong Man " was crossing Seventh-ave., at
Thirueth ST., Saturday afternoon he was set upon
from behind by Edward f. Hines, age twenty-one, OF
No. 376 Seventh-ave, and Joseph Shannon, age
twenty-five, of No. 430 West Forty -ninth-st. and
badly beaten about the head and body Although the
Strong Man easily pick up Hour barrel with
his teeth and throw it his head, or manipulate
6G6 pound weights the way, the sudJenness OF
the attack oyercame him. Hines and Shannon who
said thew were wood turner's arrested, end yes
terday in Jefferson Market Police Court, they both
told Justice Duffy that they had never seen Holmes
before Holmes declared that he was sure that they
we're the men who committed the assault. the motive
for which remains mystery The prisoners were each
held IN $500 bail for trial.