davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
SAFE ROBBERY IN WARSAW.

WARSAW, n. Y, May p (Specidn. "A man of
about thirty y-hve representing himself ny printed card
as agent for the Barnes Safe and Lock Company Of
Pittsburg, and named j. l.. sayre callci at the law
Office of Lloyd A. Hay ward yest~ri stating that he
was around examining the output OF his firm ana repair
ing the same where necessary. By well directed con.
vcrsaOn he dr. W from the of Mr. Hayward that
the combination hai been changed since arrival
and that night and 10 O'Clock he opsned the
safe by It's Old combination and took out 500 IN money
and United states Express sock certificates OF deposit
and notes To tne SUN OF $1,000 and disappeared. lie
IL thought Old cmplOye OF the manufacturers
and knows the original combination, number and buyer
OF each Of thrlr sAfe5
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26

tomorrow. At 7:30 the Assembly adjourned to meet
again d; a. H. to-morrOw. when the matter OF tno
trades unions will be taken up conference ot
those dregates who favorable to the trades unions
was held tonight decide what of action To pur
In the conflict aud other side also took counsel
OF each other.
The statement Ia made that novel proposition Will
be laid before the General Assembly shortly II s 10
bring about auioabe relations between labor and capt
tai by forming local aud district assemblies composed
entirely OF manufacturers and other employers. The
proos ton Ia entirely novel that the leaders OF the
knights VIII not opinion the subject until
they have had more time consider It, II Is under
ttOOd that the has been under discussion by
the Executive Board and will laid before the General
Assembly for their action.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
FIGHT BETWEEN SOLDIERS AND POLICE.

LONDON, May 25.-Some members of the
Inniskilhng Fusilers stationed AT Aldershot at
tended a Conservative meeting to-day AT which some
OF the savagcly denounced Home kule
and described the Irish people being
unfit sefgovcrnmenL The Fusiliers be,
came enrag-d a the speakers and attacked
Item and their supporters the police were called III
to protect the speakers ana fight ensucd between
them and the Irish soldiers. The conraies OF the
Fusiers went TO their assistance aud the police were
b.ily whipped and driven away. They secured re-
II forcements however, and returning suppressed the
noting and arrested five soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
FIVE LIVES LOST IN 4 TIRE.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, May pa dispatch
from Rnineander states that house that viii age
was destroyed by fire early this morning.
Four persons were burned TO death and
fifth escaped anye. but is so badly burned
that bis life is desparei or The dead are A. j. smith
Maggie CasIOl, Dan Doyle and woman. William Clark
Is fatally burned thOug that the hre Was work
of an lncendaIy.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
EXPLOSION oF17o xcGS or POWDER.

CHATrANooGA, May 20 (Speciab.-Whlc an
engine pulling Two fiat with 40 kegs Of wdcr
board up incline Rathburn last night the powder
exploded blowing the cars to pieces and killing three
Engineer W. T. Floyd Gsobey ell his orders push the
cars up ana put them behind tho engine. Insiu
Floyd ana the fireman. David Harper buried
the wreck " Ike " Rsmo, miner. was hurled, dead.
tMcnty YArds INTO The cIeck.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26

natl ut the Instance Of Mclean anil Myers This sudden
ana early neeins s construed to that the party
managers realize the desperate condition OF the Ohio
Democracy. and mediate an aggressive campaign ono
question to be settled Tomorrow f. the nomination OF
Consressinen The plan 10 nominate the old districts
does not find favor with Democrats and fight
VIII ensue between tho friends OF Democrats who
DO not want 10 deny the Republican Assembly Its
authority on the bare suppos0n the senate was
not legally reorganzed. There is general feeling that
the new districts will stand.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26

RICHMOND, Va, May 2j.-The thirty cond
OF Grand Lodge of the World Good
Templas met here to-day the hall OF the House OF
Delegates Rght Worthy Grand Tcmplar john b. Fncn.
OF Nebraska presiding. President Fach submitted his
report which opens as follows: "Ihc year has been
sctlye ANA Aggressive work. The templar has
been disc pinned and recruited aud Datlr-iiods VI
Dakota, Canada, Georgia Rhode Island and virginia
have won laurel FOR tho Orier throughout the wori
let us, whIc rejoicing the victories won, plan
wisely aud well for the future.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
ERAGMENrs OE CABLE NEWs.

PARIS May 25.-The house OF workman tDecaze-
vi'lc wrecked by dynamite to-day. No Lives were
lost.
BERLIN. May 2j.-1he Reichstag to-day referred the
Eprlt bill TO committee aad iJOurncd SINE de
Berlin May 2j.-The Lower House OF the Pru'sian
has 900 900 marks for the construction OF
canals to connect DOrtmuni with the river Ems and
INITIAL. on the OGer, with the river spree at
point Berlin
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
WHAT Is SAID IN WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGroN, May %" The State Depart
ment ia neither indifferent inactive IN regard To tho
fisheries dispute said Assistant secretary f0rsef To-
day. We have been acting IN the matter and havo
taken very dec id interest In the question, but would
not do for US 10 publish our every move NO ""cl' n
orunion has vet avhed the department IN tesaii 20
the seizure OF the sisters by the Portland authorities
II any navigation laws OF customs ro-ui'o"s na.s
been Can ian vessel. TINS lie part mcht
has no inform or tho tel Ak present. sal Aeuhs
Secretary OF the Treasury fairebld 10 the reporter
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
MOUNT ETNA ENDANGERs A TOWN.

CATANIA, May 25.-Ihe eruptions OF Mount
Ena greatly increased and he destruction OF th'
town OF Nicolosi seems inevitable The entire dis
cnveoped darkness and showers or stones are
continually falllng.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
INCREASING THE PARLIAMENTARY FUND.


The delegates of the city branches OF the lrlsh
National League met last evening IN Justice kellys
c,ur, No 81 UniOn-place Arthur ]. Kencaly. OF the
Fifth Ward Branch. handed him $22s As the result OF
lecture delivered Tuesday evening III 81 AIrhonsnS
Churcn by Father Wayricn in ala OF the lrlsh fara-
eutary Fund; 800 received from Dranch NO ~
end the secretary Branch No Goa announced meet,
IL. for. next sunday at which exMinster Kelley Will
deliver address.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
MAEEIEp AGAIN on THEIR WEDDING TOUR.

SYRACUSE, May % lSpecial. Isaac BOehm,
Of New-Yorl aud Mrs. Catharne selsman, OF Peters
burg Na married here to-day by Justicc Beknap.
Mr.. B0chm explained that they were married in New
York Sunday by the Rev. d. Hoexter OF Jewish
synagogue who is a brotherln-law Of his The
mony was performed at the homo OF ms sister, No. 4l3
West Fifty -rsi-st When Of the brides friends
learned that the Rev Mr Hoexter relative OF Mr..
0eins they raised the point that the marriage might
not he legal 1t unpleasant IN NowiOrk yesterday
they did not consult any authority but started for
Niagara Falls last arriving here this morning
they concluded to stop and be arred again. Mr.
Buehm is one oi the ifn of y BOehm 4 CO., wholesale
liquor dealers at 40 I'll Tenthsve. ana Noe. JCl and
SOB West Fifiy-sec0nd-st. New-lOrk.
The Rev. Mr.. IocXter at his home. No. Il3
West Fifty -iist-.t., last ncht lie said that he had
married couple Snuiy. and II they had been
married by Justice at syracuse II because they
considered civil marriage service necessary a.
religious one Both were VI the religious faith.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
AN ALLEGED DENIAL FROM MISS FOLSOM

BUFFALO. May 25.-Yhe Commercial Adrcr-
tiscr editorial to-day says: Letters received IN
this city from Buffalo women IN Paris, and who
have personally the woman whose name has
been nctlOn"d that Of the intended wife or Pres
dent Cleveland report that the mOrted girl positively
declares that she Is not going marry Mr Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26

and hath armjes to-day retiring from the frontier
The Win,siry will submit TO the Chamber OF Deputies
n propos,l to raise u loan Of f2O, ,oOo.ooo,
The naval reserves have been disbsndei. -,un.r
NJ Trcoupls. addressing 'he powsr.
OF Deputies tonight sal. ,s' to ,ho block-
had made no direction OF raising 'he p''oN
adj
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
RACING AT EP som.

TIE BARON WINS THE wooDCoIE siAKEs-BtIllNG
on THE DERBY
LONDON, May 25.-1he EPSON summer meet
ING began today The race the WOodcote stakes OF
900 sovereigns for twoyear olds was won by NJ Dsw-
sons bay colt The Baron G. j. Bedfords chestnut colt
sr Galahad came second and H. Carngtons bay colt.
by George Frederick of Ma Belle. third There were
ok starters The betting stool: Even money on Inc
Baron aud 10 each against Sir Gaahad ana the Ma
Be!le colt.
OF expected 10 start III the race Tor
the Derby stakes al EPSON tomorrow Is reduced 10
eight. Saraband and Mhting have been scratched.
Following the probable starters ana their ocAess
The Duke of Westmnsters pay colt Ormonde tArcheD'
H. Pecks cnestnu: colt Ihe Bard wood. Lord Zetands
gray Grey Frars (Was. Lord Calihorpes bay cot
sc-eTzo q. Barrett, y. Il. Grahanis brown coit o.
NJ Cannon; q. LauDcrts Day cot Chelsea bDateIJi
Duke Ol Wcstminsters black colt tOfacle t"eppj'
and H. Kuow..s's bay colt Happy Rover t-penceil
The betting thls evening stands: Ou Ornonde 10
Tie Bard - Grey Frlais. 20 10 scherzo 80 To
st Mlru. 40 t. Chelsea 30 to COrace, lVo TO Il
and Happy Rover, 100 10 l.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO IN PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, May pa tornado visited Wetzlar,
Prussia to-day and destroyed the railroad station. un
rooted number OF houses and factories over
of chnneys. and lifted barges Out of the
River Lain AMI carried them instances consid
ershe distances in the air In the ncighbOrlng country
the wind uprooted entire forests.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
KyIGayS or THE GOLDEN EAGLE.

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-Ihe annual convo-
cation the Supreme Castle OF the Knights of the Gold
en Eagle the mead central tribunal VI the order In the
United States, began here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26

ono BOURBOy LEADERS TO CONFER TO-DIT
COLUMBUS. May 20 lSpeciah.-An unexpected
call for meeting OF the Democratic state Central Com
itee Tomorrow mas been Issued secretly from CiIcn
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
UgID POR ENBEZZLEWEYT.

ADELpHIA, May 25.-John Donaldson,
cashier bookAeeper OF the Queen Insurance Com.
pauy to-day held TO bail for trial on the charge OF
embcILung 1000 Oi the cOmpauys funds.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
MoLoNEY MAY SURPRISE sOMEBC

MONTREAL, May 25.-Wllllam Moloney, ex-
CLERK of the Board of Aldermen OF NewYork was seen
this morning and laughed at the OF attempt to
kidnap him He said lie had had offers return New
York and might accept. elf DO co., said lie, 1T Will
be surprise party to somebody
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
GREEKS AND TURKS RETIRING.

ATHENS, May 25.-Ihe Greek and Turkish
armies are mutually surrenderng tho pris'
Dners and the positions tney respectively
captured Ia the frontier fighting OF last few days.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26

FOR TIE EXPULSION OF THE ORLEANS PRINCES.
PARIS, May 25.-,Ihe Cabinet by vote oi
vc to-day adopted the principle OF the expulsion
the Orleans Princes. bill providing for their eX-
puision will drafted on Thursday ana aIeTward sub
niitird 10 the Chamber OF DrputicA
General BOulanger Minister Of War. introduced an
Any DI red uclI term of service 10 three years.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26


MONTEvIDEO. May 2j.-Dr. Francisco An
tonic Vidal has resigned the Presidency of the Republic
o, Uruguay. General Maxine santos. at present Vice
President, has been appointed TO succeed him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-02-25
Oontl, of MIR. Todd.

In the death o! Mr.. William B. Todd,
which occurred in this city last Friday
morning at 81 o'clock, Anderson loses a
good citizen. About twelve days prior to
his death he was stricken with pncumo-
mia, and was doing very well until three
or four days before his death, when his
symptoms grew worse and developed into
a case of meningitis, which caused his
death. MIR. Todd was the eldest son o.
Mrs. Janc Todd. He was born and rear
ed in Anderson, and Was about IL years
of ag Despite his youth, when orr's
Regiment was organized for the late war
he enlisted and went into the service Of
his country, making true, brave soldier.
At Spottsylvania in 1861 he was shot
through the body, which incapacitated
him for further service. He returned
home aud nobly did he assist widowed
mother in rearing q family of small chill
drer. In early life he connected himself
with the Presbyterian Church, ana was
ever afterwards consistent and devoted
member. He was quiet, unostcntatious
citizen, and was highly esteemed by
wide circle of friends His remains were
inferred in the Presbyterian cemetery on
Saturday morning, Rev. D. e. Frierson,
D. D., conducting the funeral services in
the presence of largo concourse of sor-
rowing friends. Besides large number
of relatives, he leaves n wife and six small
children to mourn his death. May Ho
who does all things for the best sshield
and protect these little ones, and ever be
a solace and comfort to the bereaved.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-02-25

and find that they arc properly kept, and
that tie Jail is cl;:.n and the prisoners
we'll cared for.
We have visited the Poor House by a
committee, and find it properly kept and
its inmates we'll cared for. We find the
Stewards house in very had condition,
and recommend that Il Hrw one De bnilt or
the present one BE- made comfortable, and
negro quarters be repaired. We find some
of the stock old and worn out, and recon-
mend that they he exchanged for better
stock.
The time for examining The offices,
bonds, &C., is so short during the sessions
of the Court that it is impossible for us to
make thorough or careful examination.
We therefore ask your Honor to pass th',
necessary orders for Messrs. q. A. Reed, J.
P. Sullivan and c. L. Jones to sit during
the interval, and mako thorough cxani-
nation Of these matters.
We ask that all Of the Trial Justices be
notified to bring their books for the inspec-
tion of the Grand Jury on Tuesday after
Court convenes at the June Term.
We present james Bowen, James Moor
head and Henry Moorhead, together with
Noah Elrod, as being among the parties
who were engaged in the riotous and dis
orderly conduct which occurred in January,
1856, about the house of S. L. Gray, and
give as witnesses to prove the same James
Hix, Sarina Reed, John Reed and S. l..
Gray.
We thank your Honor for the very full
and careful instructions given us in your
opening charge to our body. We also ten
der our thanks to the other officers of the
Court.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
c. A. REED, Foreman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-02-25
presentment of tho Grand Jury.

To Hon. /. d. IVHherpoOn, Presiding Judge:
The Grand Jury for 1856 beg leave to
make this their first PresenLment:
We have passed upon all tile bills given
to us, and are glad to report that there is
an evident decrease of crime in the Coun-
ty, many of the offences charged being of
an unimportant character.
We suggest that tho City Council rigid
ly enforce Section LAS of the General
Statutes, relating to the sale of liquor be-
hind Screens and painted windows, and
that if all obstructions be not removed at
once, that they take the necessary steps
to have them removed and the parties
punished.
~ ,rc is universal complaint as to the
condition of the public roads in the Coun-
ty; and while the system for road work
ing is not as efficient perhaps as it should
be, we arc constrained to believe that if
the County Commissioners would give
the working of The roads their personal at
tcntion as they should do, that the roads in
as populous County as this is would be
wonderfully improved. We trust that
there may be no occasion for these conl-
plants by the June Term of the Court.
There is another very important matter
relating to the healtl, Of the County,
which has been brought to our attention
from various sources, an'l that is the OBJ.
struclion of the streams by logs, trash,
rice dams, &c. Anderson County has
suffered most severely in past years from
fever, occasioned by obstructing streams
for the purpose of raising rice, and infor-
nation is given us that OH Big Beaver
dam and Little Beaverlam Creeks, in
Hopewell Township, and Six-and-Twehty
Creek, in Pendleton Township, such OBJ
structions are now existing, The law is
ample to remove these nuisanoes, and it
is the duty Of tho County Commissioners
to have all distractions removed during
the months Of March and September.
We desire, therefore, to direct special at
tention Of the County Commissioners to
this law, and ash: that the same be en-
forced at once.
We recommend that the County Commits.
sioners have made for the use of the
Auditors Office desk or book case large
enough to hold the Auditors books, so
that they may be preserved and be of easy
reference.
We find that considerable balance is
due ex-Shcrin' James II. Mcconnell. He
was entitled to the payment of most of the
account monthly, according to law. We
therefore recommend that his claims,
which have been approved ard found cor
rect, be paid as soon as practicable, and
that the Commissioners allow and pay
him seven per cent interest on tho same
from the time of their maturity to the
time of their payment.
The County Commissioners have some
times on hand large amounts of audited
claims, and no place secure against fire to
keep them. We therefore recommend that
they buy safe in which to keep this class
of papers.
We have examined the County offices,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-02-25
Loca, Items from other Counties.

Last Monday evening the dead body of o
newborn male child was found under a
cedar tree, in secluded place. about one
mile from Abbeville Court House, where
it IL ad been born only few hours before.
The children of Jake White, colored
man in the neighborhood, discovered it,
and he reported the fact to Mr.. ]. s. Ham,
mond, the intendant of the town, who in
structcd White to take care of it until next
morning, when the Coroner would be
notified. Coroner Shllito empanelled o
jury yesterday morning to enquire into the
cause of the death of the child. Drs
Mabry e. Hill were summoned as expert
witnesses, who examined the body, re-
moving the lungs, and upon examination
the Doctors were satisfied that The child
had been born alive The congestion Of
the lungs indicated that it must have been
smothered, perhaps by the discarded gar
ment of the mother in which it was
wrapped. No marks of violence were
found upon its body. The Doctors arc of
opinion that it could not have been born
earlier than Sunday night. a person who
saw it Monday night thought it had been
born only q fow hours before. The body
was that of.a mature child, remarkable
for it's beauty, and i'll a state of perfect
preservation. No clue as to who The
mother is, has been discovered, and as yet
suspicion rests upon no one. The affair
is clothed in mystery. Yesterday evening
it furnished theme for corner loafers.
None, save the All,sceing Eye, can know
the anguish of body and mind which tina t
mother has endured and will endure be-
cause of the life and death of that Guild.
1t is pitilul. 1t is pitif'ul indced.--iJdc-
rHlc Press and Banner.
Our Jalappa correspondent asks us to
estimate the number of bales of cotton il
will take to pay the salary Of each State
officer, averaging the bales at 425 pounds
and the price at cents per pound. If he
will refer to our issue of January 18th, of
this year, he will find an itemiSed state
ment of the expenditures of the State,
including the salaries of officers and their
clerks, and incidentals. We have made
the calculation, however, and give the
result. At the average suggested by our
correspondent, one bale of cotton will
bring just s33. The salary of the Sccrota-
ry of State, Comptroller General Treas
urer, Attorney General, and Superinten-
dent of Education, is in each case So, 100
per year. at $33 per bale, it will take
within a fraction of CT bales to pay the
yearly salary of each one of these. The
Governors salary is $500, and at same
price Of cotton ho will take LOG bales.
The Adjutant Generals salary is only
81 500 and he therefore requires only d5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-02-25
OPEN LETTER

MESSRS. T.. +. MURRAY & co.
GENTLEMEN Pleuse inform the rca'lcrs
of your valuable paper that the subscriber
is we'll supplied with good assortment OF
Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes. Boots, Wall Pa
perng. Crockery and Glassware, Hard
ware, Woodenware, Flour Bacon, Lard,
Hams, Wheat Bran, Sugar, Coffee, Buck
wheat Flour, Molasses, and many other
articles too numerous to mention, which
he proposes to sell at prices to suit the
times. Call and examine his Stock before
buying. Respectfully,
A. B. TOWERS.
Feb Is, 1851 SO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-02-25

Just received, al elegant line Of Mons
Fine hand-sewed Shoes, of tho newest an
nobbiest styles, also, lot Of S. G. Peniten-
tiary hand sewcd work. All of which
will be sold at prices that will astonish
YOU. HILL, ADAMS & Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-02-25

"a dollar saved is a dollar mado," as
true to-day as ever. Istand ready to help
NIL who need Flour, or expect to buy, in
this money saving business. My prices
speak for themselves. 1t will cost YOU
nothing TO come and see, but will be mon
oy in your pocket | have moro Flour
than have room for now, and more COM
ing. i. 3. benson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-02-25

"A divorce suit recently tried at
rankfort.on the Main was settled in an
ingenious manner. Incompatibility Of
temper was the declared ground on which
dissolution was asked. The tribunal
ordered separation of the couple for
two years, at the end of which time they
are again to live together. If, after a
few months, the experiment is a failure,
the Court will renew consideration OF
the matter.
saDARK rings around the eyes indicate
the existence of worms. Hasten to use
Shriner's Indian Vermifuge to eXpel these
miserable pests. 1t is safe and reliable
agent. Always use it according to the
directions, and it will do its work well.
For sale by White & Wilhitc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-02-25
"DON'T FEEL WELL"

No matter what business you are en-
gagged in, whether you are Merchant,
Lawyer, Preacher. Mechanic OF common
laborer, you can't do your work well
while you are half sick and feel depressed,
out of sorts. Thousands are struggling
and suffering with some nervous trouble.
and try to do their work, but all in vain.
when one or two bottles of Pemberton'ss
French Wine Coca will bring you good
rejoicing health, remove all languor and
tired feeling give you strength and power
to do your work, and make you enjoy
life. Try it and be convinced.
For Saln hY Hill Bro
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-02-25

Only few suits mems clothing left.
Will close out at less than cost.
D.,..e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-02-25
To Rent.

A nice Cottage House, within three
hundred yards of Public Square, on
reasonable terms.
32-3 JOHN T.. PEOPLES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-02-25
Mules.

I have just received large drove of fine
Tennessee Mules, and another lot will
arrive in few days. Parties wishing to
buy will please call and see my stock.
Stables in rear Of my store.
o0.9 JnHN r. PEopIES
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-02-25

a number of farmers in Chester, rs
we'll as in other counties, are purchasing
tobacco seed preparatory to growing the
weed. The Chester Bulletin says: I'VE
may not be going wide of the mark in
predicting that within three years Ches-
ter will be lively tobacco market