davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-02-07

confidently expected that We would
ssget aos our point Of destination within
ssfhree?h hours after start ting, but 50 slow
sSas ON progress on account Of heavy
train and slippery track that not more
than ytwo-th thirds Of the journey had been
saccoaplis In that time.
These storm had come on again, and the
swfnG blew gale, and drove the frozen
ss1iaiit IN thick clouds across the dreary
Sslsosintry. Night had shut down early,
lsda daiaEsiing5wliat, t,was before an anxious stu
:sats 81 lsaost ntoleFeblle,
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
BOARD AND ROOMS.

nor CHEAP, NEAT AND QUICK PRINT
IT ING GO TO WILMINGTON PRINT
ING COMPANY. 406 SHIPLEY STREET.
DOARDERS WANTED. = PLEASANT,
ID nicely furnished second story front rooms,
single or communicating; best of reference
given. 901 Tatnall street
DEASANT FRONT ROOMS, WITH OR
u without board, S. w Cor. Seventh and
King streets
WANTED. -BOARDERs AT NO. 226
w King street.
XATANTED -BOARDERS AT NO. 412
w King street. Pleasant rooms and good
accommodations.
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
rho board Or rorelgn missions.

New YoRK, Oct. l6.--The eightioth a.s.
nunl meeting Of the American board a
commissioners for foreign missions was ba-
gun in the Broadway Tabernacle. This is
the first time the board has met in this city
since 1882. Rev. DIR. r. s. Storrs of Brools.
lyn, president Of the board, opened the meet.
ing with prayer DR. w NJ Taylor, Of the
Tabernacle, delivered an address Of welcome,
DR.. Storrs responding Treasurer I8angdon
=. Ward, of Boston, submitted his repora.
showing the cost of maintaining missioils
during the year ending Sept to have been
SBS5, 1873; expenditures for agencies, SIT 7,47t,
cost OF publications, So 4OS; cost Of admins
tration, S6s5, 1872; balance on hand, as4s. The
permanent funds OF the board amount to
about SSa2, 600 Reports were read consti.
tuting a survey OF the missionary work
throughout the world. A gratifying progress
is reported in all directions, but the universal
cry is, "fhe harvest indeed is plenty, but the
laborers are few : The most rapid progress
reported is in Japan, whore the enlargement
of religious liberation by the emperors re-
cent decree has greatly stimulated the worl,
of Christianization. After hearing tho re
ports the board adjourned.
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
TO Prsserre the rnrnsta.

PHILADrLPHIA, Oct. l6.-The eighth an
nnal meeting Of tbs American Forestry con
gress of the United States, in joint conven-
tion with the Pennsylvania Forestry assoeia-
tion, has begun here, with about 200 dele
gates present, including Senator Butler, Of
south Carolina; Professor Byron d. Hal
stead, of New Jersey. Hon. Jacob Haldeman.
+, J. Reading, of Georgia; Lucius Polk. Of
Tennessee: W. II. Porter, OF Delaware; II
Q. Jolly, Of Quebec, vice president Of the
congress, and many other well known gen
tlemen. Mr.. Jolly called the convention to
order, in the absence of the president Of the
congress, Governor Beaver, who will be
present later. Burnett Landreth, president
of the Pennsylvania association, delivered
an address Of welcome, 10 which Mr.. Jolly
responded Hon. Carl Schurz, Of New York.
who appeared by invitation, then spoke on
the preservation Of our forests. His con
vincing plea was enthusiastically applauded.
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
THE NEWS IN bRlEF.
Fresh Tips from the wires Carefully
CuI1ed.

/ FHtltfs
Ex-Cougressnau Newton D. Nutting, Of
0swego, n. y, Is dead. Cancer of the Jaw
was the cause Tho deceased was 40 years
Of age
Edward A. Terry, ex-governor Of Florida,
Is dead.
Breadstufr exports from the United States
during September aggregated in value
t9,Sl4, 7ss against Sl2, a5s, 1853 in September,
1883.
Sr David Gaoch, the eminent engineer, Is
dead. lie was born In 1916, studied engineer
ing under the late Robert Stephenson, was
one Of the shareholders OF the Great Eastern,
chairman OF the Great Eastern Steamship
company chairman OF the Telegraph Com
stru ctionand Maintenance company and a
director OF the Anglo-American company.
He WAS created a taronet after the laying Of
the Atlantic cable IN 1865
An oyster supper was given at Joseph
Morgan's boarding house at Woodbury.. N.
j., and about fifteen Of those who were there
have been prostrated with an illness which
S supposed 70 be due TO poisoning They
will all recover
Judge Garrison, at Camden, N. J. refused
% grant new trial in the case Of Hillman,
convicted of the murder Of Herman Seid-
man AZ Woodbury.. Hillman will be exc
cuted on Nov 15
The president has appointed Michael Ker-
win, Of New York, 70 be collector OF inter-
nal revenue for the Second district OF New
York, vice John A. Sullivan, resigned.
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
pnnlel weh.ter,. rrlend nam.

BROOKLYN, Oct IT, Erastus ID. Culver
died at Greenwich, N A., Sunday, aged 81
years. He was born in Whitehall and while
still a young man he had represented Wash
ington county in the assembly and in con-
gress. In 1910 be Travelled on stumping
tour with Daniel Webster His witty style
proved an attractive foil for Webster's mass
i've eloqnence. Culver also stumped the stata
in 1874 and lsiS. He then settled in Brook
lyn, where he won fame as a lawyer and ora
tor, and from 1854 to 1861 he was Judge Of
the city court. In 1862 Lincoln appointed
him minister TO Peru, which position he Occur
pied for eight years, after which he retired
to private life. He was an intimate friend
Of Chester A. Arthur's father, and bore part
OF the expense OF educating the boy who af-
terward became president Mr. Culver was
one Of the lawyers who obtained a writ OF
habeas corpus in the famous Lennon slave
case AT the time Of his death he was presi-
dent Of bank at Greenwich, and he leaves
large fortune
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
WORK or The BISHOPS.
The Minority Resolution Defeated-The
Question of Marriage and Divorce.

&N'HhArh " hAhftlaEe ana divorce.
NEW York, Oct l6-Rev. Cornelius F.
Swope, of Trinity chapel, this city, one Of
the delegates to the Protestant Episcopal
house of deputies, declared in that body
that men begin to look upon the changes in
the Book Of Common Prayer as they would
on amendments to the bylaws Of social
club. Loyalty to the old book, he said.
has begun to disappear from the church,
ana contempt tor the authority of rubrics
has crept in.
The minority resolution asking that the
revision in tho Book of Common Prayer
be closed at the present general convention
instead Of going over until the year lS9.
was defeated
On the question Of marriage and divorce
II was resolved that congress be asked To
pass more stringent laws on these subjects
for the District Of Columbia and the terri
tories. The following figures, bearing on
these subjects We're submitted: Divorces
granted in the last twenty years, 33s, 7lG.
children involved, POI, T39; total number OF
persons affected, g25, III; number Of divorces
granted in 1867. 9,98I; number OF divorces
granted IN 1856, 26,585 These figures were
taken from the report Of the United States
commissioner of labor.
The house Of bishops received the resigna-
tions Of Bishops Bedell Of Ohio, and viii
Jams, Of Japan. They were referred to the
appropriate committee
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
SIN n tl,n hi.

New York, Oct 10. Argument was be-
gun IN the supreme court on the application
of the electric companies 10 make per,na-
nent the injunction restraining municipal
interference with their wires The conlpa-
nies claim that until sufficient accommoda-
tion is provided in the subways the wires
must be permitted 20 remain overhead II
any defects in Insulation exist, The conipa-
nies are willing to shut OF the current from
the wires on which the defects are found.
The argument will proceed today. Mean.
while the companies will keep ths current
shut off on all circuits The city was dart
again last night, but few gas lamps have
been hrought into nse.
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
Ne brought ! Let j. from ne roDe.

BALTIMORE, Oct l6-The Right Rev.
Monsignor OConnell. president OF the Amer
lean college at Rome, has arrived in Balti-
more and is staying at the Archiepiscopal
residence on North Charles street, tile guest
Of Cardinal Gibbons. Monsignor O'ConnelI
will accompany the cardinal on Saturday
next to Richmond, where. on Sunday, his
eminence is to consecrate Bishop Van de
Nyver. Monsignor O'Connell was the bearer
Of and delivered to Cardinal Gibbons letter
from Pope Leo, In which the holy father
congratulates the Catholicsof America upon
the centennial Of the establishments Of tho
first see in this country. Healsp prays God
to shower his blessings upon the great repub-
lie and its people In connection with the
centennial there will be a solemn pontifical
mass celebrated on Monday morning, Nov
II, invoking the blessing Of God upon the
Catholic congress which will begin its ses-
sions that morning.
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
PoLITIcAL NEws.
What Is Going on in New York Stat,
and Elsewhere.


what Is Going on in New York state
and Elsewhere.
The Tammany convention nominated the
following city and county ticket: Register,
Frank z. Fitzgerald; judge Of court Of COM
mon pleas, Henry Bischon, Jr. judges Of city
court, Robert A. Van Wyck and Charles j.
Nehrbras; judge Of the general sessions court,
II. A. Gildersleeve; president Of the board
Of aldermen, ]. II. Y. Arnold
The executive committee Of the state Dem
ocratic committee met at the Hoffman
house, New York, and discussed ways and
means for the coming campaign. Most Of
the candidates on the state ticket were pres
ent, and great apparent cheerfulness pre-
vailed as to the outlook
The Twenty senatorial district Dem.
ocratic convention unanimously renomi-
mated Hon. Donald McNaughton for state
senator
NJ r. Collins has been nominated unani-
mously for senator by the Democrats Of the
Sixteenth senatorial district.
Joseph l.. Saunders has been nominated
by the Republicans of the Second district for
assembly
William p Richardson, Of Goshen, has
been nominated by acclamation in the Thir-
teenth senatorial district by the Rspubli-
cans.
The Warren county Republican conven-
ton was held at Glens Falls, N. Y. Hereto
fore Queensbury has only sent five delegates
to all conventions and the Republicans here
have been snubbed on many occasions. This
year they sent TO the convention twenty
delegates After a hard fought battle, a
resolution was carried that the future repre-
sentation OF towns in the Warren county
Republican convention be on the following
basis: Each town shall be entitled TO three
delegates and one additional delegate for
each 100 votes aI.l major pert Of 100 cast for
The hef1 0s tha ',pGblican ticket 10 the last
presidential e,ccs.oa The GleEs Falls de.e-
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
The situntIon NJ nrnntnnn.

HEIESA, Mon, Oct fs-There have been
no new developments in the Silver Bow con-
test, save that instead of the Republicans
getting in their entire legislative delegation
they only get in six MEMBERS but that num-
ber Is sufficient 70 overcome the Democratic
majority shown on the face of the returns.
The general opinion among lawyers is that
the Silver Bow canvassers had no authority
to 80 back Of the returns, and that the court
will decide in favor OF tho counting Of the
ballots as returned by the judges Of election.
The Democrats are outspoken in denuncin-
tion Of the action OF the cnnyassers
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
Fquipped for statebood.

PIERRE. s. ID, Oct l6-The first legisla-
tura Of South Dakota was organized at noon.
S. 4. Young, Republican, OF Mnnehaha. was
elected speaker. At O'Clock, both houses
being organized, the members assembled il
front Of the court house to witness the inau-
guration of the governor, judges Of the stI-
preme court and state officials. The officers
elect met under the balcony 81 the court
house, and in the presence Of assembled thou
sands took the oath of office. When the cere-
mony was completed cheers aud huzzahs
rent the air, and South Dakoto was at last
fully equipped for statehood.
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
New rork,s CInIms Itdorse,l,

Providence, Oct l6At the adjourned
meeting Of the business men called by Gov
ernor Ladd in the board of trade rooms 10
express a choice of worlds fair site, alet-
ter was read in behalf Of Now York from
the exposition committee, and Hon. Thomas
B. Bryan Of Chicago, and Secretary Ander-
son, Of the Washington exposition commit
tee, were present to plead for their respective
cities. There was little discussion after the
speaking of the gentleman from abroad, and
the meeting passed resolutions indorsing
New York for first choice with Chicago Sec
ond and Washington third by a vote Of 26
e. sin
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
section Ross shields, sentence

NEW HAVEN, Oct. l6.-Thomas Shields,
section boss Of the New York and New Haven
railroad, who was convicted OF manslaughtdr
IN leaving rail insufiiciently spiked there
by causing the death OF three persons by the
derailment Of the Boston express last sum
mer, was sentenced 20 thirty days coufne-
ment in jail and 70 pay $50 fine, The YER
dict Of guilty does not meet with unanimous
approval, as Shields was shown TO be an ex-
perienced and careful man, and was able TO
prove that several trains had passed the spot
safely after the new rail had been laid.
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
The Kegatono .oara ~ paraops

HARnsBuRG, Oct l6--The board Of par
dons took action in the cases before Il as fol-
lows: Pardons recommended j. Gaul and
w. J. Kerr Clarion county conspiracy
Annie Kerr, Lawrence county, misdomeanor
n. n Hildebrand, Lancaster county, man
slaughter Pardons refused Patrick Me-
Goldrick, Allegheny county, manslaughter
Abe Bu22ard, Lancaster county, breaking
Jail H. Crum, Lycoming county, embezzle-
ment, was granted a rehearing DR. J. NJ
Lindsey, Blair county malpractice, was ro-
fused a rehenring.
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
Inaielments Arnln.L shormnn.

BUFFALO, Oct 16-The grand jury has re-
ported thirteen indictments against Stephen
+. sherman in connection with the big Grain
horsage case. Two Of the indictments are
or grand larceny in the first degree in steal
ing about $4,000 bushels of oats, and the
hers are for issuing fictitious warehouse
receipts and duplicate receipts and canceling
bills of lading Edward G. Loveridge was
also indicted for grand larceny. The accused
pleaded not guilty and gave bail.
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
yates were admitted and harmony reigned.
Hon. Scott Barton, Of Hericon. the present
member, was renominated for the assembly.
New anrser Rennhllrnns.

NEWARK, n. j., Oct 16-The convention
of the state Republican league Of New Jersey
assembled in the Temple Opera house, in
Elizabeth, and was largely attended. Nearly
every Republicans club in the state was repre-
sented and many organizations we're present
IN body. Many leading Republicans were
also present.
The greatest enthusiasm and harmony pre-
vailed. Gen Grubb arrived in Elizabeth at
iOsSe and was escorted 70 the sheridan
house, where a reception was held. Presi-
dent Wilbur A. Moot called the convention
70 order in the morning. The usual commit
tees we're nppointed
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
United Friends FI4ct omeers.

BAEeoR, Me, Oct To- The Imperial
Council OF United Friends opened it's eighth
annual session in this city Reports Of
officers showed the order to be In a prosper
Gus condition. Total membership q, ,29S.
New members during the year 3,slo. Total
benefits paid since organized 81, 800, ,0a0.
The following officers were electsd: Imperial
Councillor, }. b. Brayton, Providence, X 4 /;
lmperisl Vice Councillor, Geo. H. johnson,
Boston, Mass. Imperial Treasurer, A. Al
Iamfrey, Lawrence, Mass. Imperial Prelate
key. X. l. Howard, Franoouia, N. IL. Inn
perial Medical Examiner, VIM. d. Deebee
M p, Bridgeport, Conn Imperial Attorney,
Hon John G. Mott, Albany, N. Y. Imperial
Marshal, Geo r. Merrill, Eorwalk, Conn. /.
Imperial Guardian, Seward N. Proctor,
Lowell, Mass; Imperial Sentinel, Miller G.
Prentisa, Brewer, Me Imperial Trustees,
II. g. Jones, NJ. D., New York, Geo S.
Merrill, Massachusetts, and II. 0. Case,
C0uuectit.ut
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
FOR SALE.

TOR CHEAP. NEAT AND QUICK PRINT
ING GO TO WILMINGTON PRINT
ING COMPANY. Ao6 SHIPLkY STREET.
DOR SALE-TO CLOSE AN ESTATE,
A. Three dwellings, Nos. 1907. 1909 and 10il
Reed street; also three Lo on Front street,
in rear. the whole lot being IS feet by 1l0 feet,
being IS feet on Front street and on Reed
street Il. J. CARROLL,
Eighth and Passyunk Ave-, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1889-10-16

Address: Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1889-10-16

ST. PAUL, Oct 16-The sixth annual con
vention Of the Grand lodge Of the Brother
hood Of Railroad Brakemen metin the house
Of representatives in the state capitol About
go accredited delegates occupied seats on
the floor Of the chamber, while about 10O
other members Of the brotherhood, but not
entitled to take any part in the proceedings
stationed themselves in the gallery. 1t is
expected the session will last a full week and
probably ten days. On Friday evening n
ball will be given in the Standard hall. On
Tuesday next the delegates viii visit Mime
nmnIis
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
A soldiers monument Dedlentea.

NASHUA, N H.. Oct ia soldiers and
sailors' monument was dedicated here in the
presence Of distinguished guests and high
officials including Governor Goodell and
staf. The ceremonies consisted Of an an
nouncement by Mayor Burke, an invocation
BY Rev. G. w. Grover, the unwilling Of the
monument, the delivery IN behalf Of the
building committee by Col Frank g. Moves,
and the acceptance hy Mayor Burke on be-
half q the city and the formal dedication
Of the monument by Col James +. Grimes
department commander Of the Grand Army
of the Republic. Hon Charles II. Burnel
then delivered the Grafton
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
4 woman aud uer nahe KiI,ea

New YoRK, Oct 16-Mrs Lizzie OBrien.
fell or was pushed from the sixth story Of the
tenement house, ~ Oliver street. with her
l3-months-old girl in her arms, and both
were killed by striking the pavement in the
court yard Of the building. Mrs O'l3rien
had recently quarreled with her husband
O'Brlen was found drinking with two men in
his apartments after the bodies of his wife
and child We're picked up The three men
claimed to know nothing about the tragedy.
They We're arrested. Il is said that O'Brien
had threatened to punish his wife for going
TO funeral without bis permission.
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
Tho car Goes HuntInr.

BERLIN, Oct. l6.-Ihe czar, Grand Duke
Vladimir and Grand Duke George took part
in tine hunt on the estate of the Grand Duke
Of Mecklenburg- at Ludwigshust.
A number Of red deer were shot by the inn
perinl visitors The car and his party left
Ludwigshust at 8 o'clock en- route to Ruslia,
returning By way Of Berlin and Dautzic.
The car has repeatedly expressed bis gratifi-
cation with his reception in Germany.
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
Id Wauregan Nllls, Friensinn.

Providence, Oct. l6.-The plan Of exten-
sion for the Wauregan mills and E. F. Taft.
proposed by the creditors committee. has
been agreed to by sufficient majority Of
creditors 70 insure its success, and the mills
will continue running, thus avoiding an as
signment. The plan is for five years. exten-
sion at 9 per cent interest Meanwhile it Is
hoped that the company viii be able TO re-
duee the indebtedness 100000 per annum.
The plan also separates Taft's interests from
those of the mills.
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
Allnron Inin.l nl.nrl,nlna,,...,

WASHINGTON, Oct. l6.-The hearing in the
case Of the Independent Rehners' association
Of Titusville. Pa., against the Western New
York and Pennsylvania Railroad company
and other roads, which was begun at Titus
vile last May, was continued before the in
terstate commerce commission in this city.
The complaint generally alleges unjust dis
elimination in oil transportation rates against
the association and in favor Of the STANDARD
Oil company
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
Three saIIors nro,,na,l

New YoRK, Oct. 1.-THE schooner Laura,
with a deck load Of iron from New York for
Port Chester, capsized in the East river OIL
Ninety-seventh street, and William jackson,
James Hughes and Alexander Christie, Of
her crew, were drowned Capt. Mclean and
Seaman James Fowler had narrow escapes.
The Laura was carrying too much sail, and
was upset by a squall. Her cargo is insured
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
a well Knnun Artis1 Mnrrlnd.

BosToN, Oct. l6.--Arthur Astor Carey. z
well known artist Of New York, and Mis-
Agnes Whiteside, Of England, were married
at the residence Of Professor A. S. Hin. Cam
bridge A distinguished company wer,
present, including members Of the Astor
Langdon and Kane families, Of New York
aud the elite Of Boston and Cambridge. Mr.
Carey was graduated from Harvard in 1919
The couple win spend year or two in Eu
rope, where Mr. Carey has beenstudying art
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
KIlled h. ! rowdar nIIll.

Albany, Oct 16.-The doubls wheel mill
Of tho Schaghticoke Powder company was
blown up about 80 p. m, aud an employe,
Fred Bennett, was killed. The loss will reach
from 81 800 to $1,000 Fortunately the mill
shut down az noon and none Of the employees
were present except Bennett Il is believed
the explosion was the result Of locomotive
spark. The report Of the explosion was heard
al Troy and Waterford
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
Trving N cnt ~ nnIutI.

DULUTH, Oct. 16.-William Boeing, who
claims to be the owner Of certain lots through
which the Duluth ship canal was cut, at
tempted to string a rope across the canal tc
prevent the passage Of shipping. The rope
was stretched to test the title in the United
States courts. 1t was stretched three times.
1t was cut once by the police and bro zen
once by a steamer and once by a small vessel.
No further attempts were then made.
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
sernn n1en shnt

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. ga special to
The Advertiser from Dothen, Ala, says:
In difficulty here seven men were shot.
Two are dead and another dying The
trouble arose between the town council and
the draymen Of the Farmers warehouse,
the latter refusing TO pay the license de
manded BY the town authorities. Both mar
shals We're shot, and one will die Two
draymen were killed Great excitement pre-
Nnils
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
prnshrterlnns m snaslnn-

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. ~, Oct. l6.-The eighth
annual session Of the synod OF New York,
embracing the Presbyterian churches Of New
York and New England, was commenced in
this city, opening with a sermon by the retii-
ing moderator, Rev J. Ralston Smith, d. ID.
Of Buffalo. Rev Mr. Jessup was elected
moderator, and upon taking the chair he
made a short address. The synod remains ii
session until Friday noon.
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
Boiler Makers Meet.

PITTsBURG, Oct 16--Tte first meeting Of
the American Boiler Makers association
since its organization in this city last April,
has occurred here, 100 delegates being pres
ent The object of the association is 70 pre-
vent cutting in the price of boilers. A brand
has been adopted for boilers and when this
is aeen the quality can be- reiiel on-
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
strikers CommIttinr Robberies

PARIS, Oct ld.-The striking coal miners
at Lens are assuming a more threatening at
titude and many Of them are committing day
light robberies Six thousand men are now
on strike in the district. More troops have
been sent 70 Lens, but the mayor refuses to
quarter them, threatening to resign rather
than do 20. The troops remain quartered
just outside the city,
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
Confectioners IN Convention.

HARRIsBURG, Pa, Oct 16-A convention
o. confectionery manufacturers Of the state
was held here. An association was formed
for mutual protection and to secure harmo-
nous trade relations. George w. Cole, Of
Philadelphia, was chosen president, J. r.
Able, Of Easton, treasurer, and A. L. Koons
Of Tyrone, secretary.
Evening journal., 1889-10-16
To Pass the Ifoneymoon ~ JatI

NEW YORK, Oct l6.-John .Dougherty was
sentenced TO two years imprisonment for
grand larceny. He was taken from court to
the district attorneys office, where he was
married by Father Curran to young woman,
whose name was not made public The bride
wept bitterly as her husband was taken away
to spend his honeymoon in Sing Sing.