davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-05
OTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
y ANDERSON COUNTY.
Bv ". F.. Coz, Judge of Probate.

WHEREAS, George W. Richey has
applied to me to grant him Letters of Ad-
nlinist1ation on the Estate and effects of
James N. Richey, deceased.
These are therefore to cito and admon-
ish all kindred and creditors of the said
Jas n. Richey. deceased, to be and ap-
pear before me in Court Of Probate, to
be held at Anderson Court House, on
the 14th day of September, 1894, after pub
lication hereof, to shew cause, if any they
have, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
August, 1894.
w. F. cox, Judge of Probate.
Aug %. 1894 9
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-05

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
~ All persons having demands against
Estate of Rev. J. s. Murray, deceased,
are hereby notified to present them, proper
ly proven, to the undersigned within the
time prescribed by law, and those indebted
to make payment.
CLAUDIA R. MURRAY, Ex'r.
Aug. 15, 1894
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-05
Castoria.

s g csstoria Is sn excellent medicine fcr chil.
drans Mothers haye repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
nn. g. g. Osaoop,
fs ~ Tnuell Mass
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-05

Close connection made at Calhoun Falls with
seaboard Air Line going north and south.
Through Palace Sleeping Cats on train f. Nos. 8
and between Augusta ami SAVANNAH, Ga.
Close connections at Augusta for all Florida
points.
For any other information write or call on
W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt,
R. I. TODD, Trav Pass. Agt. Augusta. Ga.
J. 3. FAINT, Agent.
The herald., 1894-03-05
ALL HANDS LOST.
Sinking of the Rebel Transport venu
Confirmed.

Sinking of the Rebel Transport Venus
Confirmed.
RIO DE JANEIRo, Feb. 26, via Monte.
video, March 4. Copyright, 1894, by
the Associated Press. Reports of the
loss of the rebel transport Venus have
been confirmed. but the details are yet
mesger. On Friday morning the armed
transports Jupiter, Marte and Venus
opened a bombardment against the
government batteries and quite lively
fire was exchanged. Suddenly there
was terrific roar heard above the
booming of the guns. and it was seen as
the smoke cleared away that an explo-
sion had occurred ON the Venus. The
vessel had been torn in half, and almost
Immediately the stern half went to the
bottom. The bow part was on fire, and
in few minutes the flames were raging
furio1sly, This portion of the Venus
hoated for half an hour and then went
down. The Venus was commanded by
Captain Vasconcellos. He, with three
officers and 20 men, made up the crew.
Every soul on board was lost. Some OF
the crew could be seen for q time on
the forward part of the vessel, and ef-
forts were made to rescue them, but the
boats were slow and the men on the
wreck were forced by the fire into the
water. Before they could be reached
all went down. The most probable
theory of the explosion ia that q shot
from the batteries struck the boat amid
ships and tore through the hull and
boiler. 1t is not thought the magazine
exploded, for the smoke of the explo-
sion was reddish brown and the smoke
Of powder is gray.
The herald., 1894-03-05
MET A HORRIBLE DEATH
Fatal Accident at the Good
Hope Mine.
Engineer Trundy Killed by the
Fly Wheel.
Los Angeles Men Negotiating for
the Santa Rosa Mine.
The San Bernardino Blue Law Goes
Into EfTsct-Advsntures of Three
Men in n Boat Pacific
Coast News.

Special to the HERALD.
PERRIs, CAL, March 4.-Harry E.
Trundy, engineer at the Good Hope
mines, four miles southwest of Perris,
was killed at the mine at 10 O'Clock last
night. One of the valves of the pipe
leading from the boiler had got out of
order, and while Trundy was fixing it it
blew out, enveloping him in steam. He
endeavored to get out OF its way and in
doing 30 backed against the fywheel
belt, which threw him into the pit in
which the fywheel revolves, and
before assistance could reach him he
received injuries which resulted in his
death. He lived about I've minutes after
being pulled out. Caroner Ruby WAS
telegraphed for and today held an in
quest. A verdict of accidental death,
entirely exonerating the management of
the mine from blame, WAS rendered.
The deceased was 20 years of age and q
native OF Maine.
The timber for the building in
which the 2O-stamp mill for the Good
Hope mine is to be erected is now
here. and work will commence immedi-
ately. 1t is expected that the plant
will be in full operation in so days.
A deal ie now ON hand by which the
Santa Rosa mine, the property of ex-
Governor H. G. Blssdell of Nevada, will
be cold to Los Angeles parties within
the next few days.
1t has been raining the last 36 hours,
and crop indications are good.
The herald., 1894-03-05
Brazilian Rebels at the End
of Their Rope.
1t Is Claimed They Must Give
Up the Struggle.
Whisky Caused Their Defeat at the
Battle of ArmacaO.
The Rebel Transport Venus Sunk by =
Shot from "A Government Battery.
Result of the Presido ontIaI
Election.

Copyrighted by the Associated Press, ls9Al
Rio DE JANEIRo, March At is gem
orally believed that the insurrection
here and in the south is virtually over.
The rebels are losing at all points. By
far the most bloody battle that has been
fought during the revolution took place
early in the morning of February 9th at
Armscao mountain, when the insurgents
lost 250 men. The rebels at first re-
pulsed the government troops, but the
discovery of large supply of whisky
proved fatal to the attacking force. The
rebels devoted themselves to the whisky,
with the result that in very short
time many of them we're placed hors du
combat. 1t was while the greater num-
ber of the rebels were helplesnly in
toxicated that the severe loss was in
fiicted upon them by the government
troops.
The herald., 1894-03-05
STRIKING COAL MINERS.
THE TROUBLE IN WEST VIRGINIA
VERY ACUTE.
The Sheriff Interfered with in Making
Arrests-Militia Assisting Civil Of
hcers-A National Strike
Advocated.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, March A.
Affairs at Eagle and Montgomery are
becoming more complicated, though
there has been no fresh violence. This
morning Governor MacCorkle received
telegram from Colonel Hodges. COM
nanding the military at Eagle, stating
that the town authorities of Montgomery
we're interfering with the sheriff in the
discharge of his duties. The governor
wired Hodges to aid the sheri IF in every
way necessary to the full execution of
the law. He also sent his chief of
staff, Col. R. S. Carr. to Montgomery
with instructions to urge Hodges to
show no hesitsncy in extending to the
civil officers whatever aid should be
necessary in the execution of war; ants.
The sheriff made IA arrests last night
and today. and is now on the way to
Fayetteville with the prisoners. The
authorities fear an attempt will be made
to rescue the prisoners on their wav to
the county seat. Meanwhile arrests
will still be made at Montgomery. The
sheriff says he is determined to enforce
all the warrants.
Captain Wyant, proprietor of the
Eagle mines, was arrested there TODAY
on a warrant issued by Squire Adkins of
Montgomery. This information was
wired the governor this afternoon. The
dispatch did not state the offense
charged. 1t is feared by the state off,
cials that an attempt will be made by
the strikers to lynch Wyant, as feeling
against him is intense.
BELLAIRE, O., March 4.-The coal
miners in Belmont, Harrison and Car
roll counties will probably settle the
differences standing between them since
the first of the year. Between 5000 and
1000 miners are out. Half of them will
60 to work tomorrow.
PIrTsBURG. Pa, March "A Joint
convention of railroad and river coal
miners of this district will be held here
tomorrow, when the officers of the
United Mine Workers of America will
probably again be urged to declare a
national strike. This would affect be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 miners. The
reductions in this district during the
past year have unsettled wages in Ohio.
West Virginia, Indiana and Illinois, and
the miners beIieve a general strike is
the only way for better mining rate to
be obtained,
The herald., 1894-03-05
THREE MEN IN A BOAT.
Adrift on San francisco Bay for Forty
Eight Hours.

Adrift on San francisco Bay for Forty
Eight Hours.
SAN Francisco, March 4.-The three
men who left the Harrison street wharf
in a small boat at l o'clock on Friday
afternoon, were picked up this afternoon
by scow schooner. Nothing had been
seen of them during this period, and
they were given up by their friends as
lost. The trio were Frank Graaf, q
bostman, Mic Burley, a pugilist, and a
law student named Saunders. All were
somewhat under the influence of liquor
when they embarked to visit friends at
the sugar refinery. They took notion,
however, to go to Alyiso, where they
got stuck in the mud and were forced to
wait over tide. They next started for
Redwood City and lost their bearings,
sighting land at Alameda. Then they
started for San Francisco, bringing up
at Alviso, go they drifted about the bay
without food for over 48 hours, until
finally they we're providentially picked
nm
The herald., 1894-03-05
SAN BERDOoN;s BLUE LAW.

The Sunday Closing Ordinance Gsn-
orally Observed.
SAN BERNARDINo, March 4.-Today
WAS the first Sunday in which the ordi-
nance closing all classes of business ex.
cept drug stores, hotels and restaurants,
went into effect. So far as known the
ordinance was universally obeyed and
Sunday was observed ss a holiday.
Es5pYe HrptiRs ga ptigs basinsss Il stfgeffsl btaE q
to see whether the stores and
other places OF business would open
in accordance with certain rumors that
they would open. Quite large sum Of
money has been raised to test the
validity OF the ordinance, but so far the
legsl advisers have not decided how or
when to make up csse. There is talk
of arresting the head officers OF the gas
company, who have to make gas on
Sundays to keep up the requisite
pressure. and there was also talk today
Of making case against church officers
who take up collections in the church,
as being in violation of the ordinance.
So far nothing has been done.
The herald., 1894-03-05
THE DEATH ROLL.
Persons Known to Fame who Hav,
Passed Away.

Persons Known to Fame Who Have
Passed Away.
DANBURY, Conn, March 4.-James
Montgomery Bailey, the famous Dan
bdry News editor and originator Of
American domestic humor, died today.
LONDON, March 4.-The sudden death
is announced OF Baron Twsedmouth
Dudley Coutts Majoribanks. He was
born in 1920. His oldest SON, Rt. Hon.
Edward MsioTibanks, who now sue
ceeds to the title, is the chief whip OF
the Liberal party.
HoF SPRINGS, Ark, March 4.-Wil-
Hanson, the veteran baseball player,
died at 10 O'Clock last night of dropsy of
the stomach, Williamson had not been
i'll more than two months and was
brought here for the benefit Of his
health about two monthe ago. The re-
maine were shipped to Chicago.
ATLANTA, Ga, March 4.-Judge Samuel
B. Hoyt, who, during the war, wac a
commissioner of the confederate states.
died this evening. He was cousin OF
Ex-Governor Hoyt OF Pennsylvania.
SAN Francisco, March 4.-Mrs. Eliza
Davis, familiarly known here as old
Aunt Eliza, died March I'd. having lived
103 years, months and l8 days. She
was mulatto and born slave October
l2 1890
The herald., 1894-03-05
ROsebery Takes the Reins of
Government.
Names of the New Ministers
Sent to the Queen.
HarceUrt to Be Government Leader
in the Commons.
The Radicals Not Yet RecOnCiIed to the
New Premier-GladstOne Receives
Many Letters OF Regret.
Foreign News.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, March 4.-Mr. Gladstone to-
day wrote to Earl Rosebery congratu.
lating him upon his accession to the
premiership. In his letter Mr.. Glad
stone promised to aid the new prime
minister whenever his assistance was
asked.
1t lie understood that Rosebery's COM
munication to Sir Willisn Vernon Har-
court has resulted in the latter consent
ing to retain his position as chancellor
OF the exchequer and to accepting the
government leadership OF the house of
commons. Lord Rosebery was busily
engaged all day. Herbert Asquith,
home SECRETARY, and. Earl Spencer, fret
lord of the admiralty, visited him and
remained for some time; afterward
Rosebery called upon the earl of Kim
berly and offered him the post of for
eign secretary.
Lord Rosebery has been the recipient
of many congratulatory letters and dis
patches. Among those who telegraphed
were the Prince and Princess OF Wales.
Hundreds of letters and kilograms ex-
pressing regret because of his retire
ment from Office were received by Mr..
Gladstone.
The ex-prime minister attended
church twice today. He looked re-
markably we'll. Mrs. Gladstone has
not yet entirely recovered from her re-
cent indisposition.
The Nationalists propose to present
Mr.. Gladstone an address in recognition
of the great services tha at he has rem
dered to the Irish cause.
The speech from the throne, pro-
roguing parliament, was signed by the
queen yesterday. The speech is the
last official document prepared by Mr..
Gladstone. 1t briefly refers to the pro-
tracted and laborious character of the
session.
1t is stated that Mr.. and Mrs. Glad
stone will go on Tuesday to Brighton
and that they will spend Easter at
Prime Minister Rosebery held his
first cabinet council this afternoon. All
the ministers were present except Mr..
Asquith, and Henry Fowler, president
OF the local government board. Upon
its conclusion Lord Rosebery sent a
message to the queen, submitting the
names of the members OF the new cab
met.
Interviews had today by the repre-
sentative of the Associated Press with
the leading members of the house OF
commons show that while section of
the Radicals continue to strongly resent
the selection of Rosebery as Gladstone's q
successor, there is a preponderance OF
Liberals who favor accepting Lord Rose
berry. Labouchere continues to lead the
lrreconciiables. He hints that they will
soon find an opportunity to protest in a
practical form in the house of commons
against the selection of Rosebery.
The herald., 1894-03-05
IKE EX-PkEsIDENT.

General Harrison and Daughter Attend
Church at>san Jose.
SAN JOSE, March 4.-This morning
ex-President Harrison and Mrs. Mckee
attended services at the First Presby-
terian church, which was filled to over
flowing with people attracted by the
announcement that he would be there.
After the services they walked to the
Hotel Vendome, and Harrison soon re-
tired to his room, remaining there the
greater part of the day. Monday morn
ing at 8 IL the party leave for Stanford
university. They win be met at Menio
by President Jordan and conveyed to
the college. In the afternoon they will
return to San Jose.
The herald., 1894-03-05
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS-.
A PERIOD OF CALM REACHED IN
THE HOUSE.
Democratic Members OF the Senate
Finance Committee Not Ready to
Rsport-sugar the Disturb
ing Element.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-There will be
after the excitement that has existed
there since the holidays. It is the in
tention OF the house managers to push
consideration of the appropriation bills
to the exclusion nf Avarvthinr Alsa dur
ing the coming week. Two days, prob
ably three. will be taken to com
plete consideration of the PEN
sion appropriation bill. After it is
disposed of the District of Columbia
and consular and diplomatic bills will
consume the balance of the week. When
these are completed election cases will
be taken up, and then the house will
return to the other appropriation bills.
The Democratic members of the senate
committee on finance find it necessary
to take at least one more day to consider
the tariff bill before presenting it to the
full committee. They had besn anxious
to complete the bill yesterday 80 as to
be able to lay it before the full commit
tee tomorrow, and they did not relax in
this purpose until the last moment be-
fore completing their work yes-
terday. but they found that it
had been necessary to give 30
much time to senators who wanted
to be heard on various schedules, that
they had comparatively little time for
consultation. The contest between the
members Of the committee and the dis
contented element has been very sharp.
Senators Hill, German, Brice, White,
Catfery and Smith constitute an in
huence which the committee is finding
it difficult to resist. Sugar is still the
most disturbing element with which the
committee has been called upon to deal,
and there is far greater trouble in fixing
rate satisfactory to the refners than to
the planters.
The herald., 1894-03-05
WORLDS FAIR FIREBUGs,
Another Attempt to Destroy tho Expos
tion Buildings,

Another Attempt to Destroy tho ExposI-
tlOn Buildings.
CHICAGO, March 4.-Another attempt
to destroy the world fair buildings by
FIRE was made TODAY. The flames were
discovered about 4 80 this afternoon in
the station house near Machinery hall,
and but for the timely interference the
two buildings mentioned and the ter
minal station would have probably been
destroyed. The fire is supposed to have
been of incendiary origin and the police
arrested Michael Murphy, who was on
the ground at the time and unable to
give good account of himself. The po-
lice believe they have in him one of an
organized gang responsible for the nu-
merous fires at Jackson park.
The herald., 1894-03-05
MOORISH INDEMNITY.
The Sultan viii Pay Spain 10000 ,OOC

The Sultan win Pay Spain 10000 900
Pesetas.
MADRID, March A dispatch from
Melilla says General Martinez de Cam
pos, the special envoy sent to the sultan
OF Morocco by Spain to present the
Spanish demands for indemnity for at
tscks made upon Melilla by the Riff
tribesmen, has brought his negotiations
to a successful conclusion. The sultan
will pay to Spain in the settlement of
claims 10000, 900 pesetas.
The herald., 1894-03-05
ANARCHISTS ARRESTED.

ParisiAns Paying the Rods Money for
Immunity From Outrages.
PARIS, March 4.-Thirteen anarchists
were arrested today. The police made
a search Of the lodgings occupied by the
prisoners and seized quantity of ex-
plosives. Recent searches by the police
disclosed that a number of we'll to- d o
persons have given money to anarchists
with a view to insure themselves against
outrages. Among those who have paid
are MANY priests.
The herald., 1894-03-05
PRIVATE QUICK CAUGHT.
He VIII Be Tried for Dessrtion and At
tempted Murder.

He WIN Be Tried for Desertion and At
tempted Murder.
New YORK, March 4. 4.-Privste Michael
J. Quick of the United States army was
remanded in the Jefferson market police
court today. He was arrested on Satur-
bing Sergeant Ferde. Quick has been
stationed in Arizona. He fell in love
with an Indian maiden there. Sergeant
Ferde was his rival and apparently a
successful one. Qnick, in revenge, it is
said, crept into the sergeant's tent one
dark night and stabbed him with bsy-
onet. He then fed and for weeks has
been hiding in New York. He will
probably be sent back to Arizona on
reQuisition papers.
The herald., 1894-03-05
5, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1894
WHIPPED A WOMAN.
Attempted Assassinat lon of q Col,
Lawyer and Politician.

Attempted Assassinat ion of q ColOred
Lawyer and Politician.
CEARKsvLLE, Tenn, March 4.-Mrs.
Ellen Boice attempted the ASSASSINATION
Of G. o. Boyd, a colored lawyer of wide
reputation, today. Boyd had trouble
with the woman regarding a report she
had circulated against him, and last
night administered a severe whipping
to her. This morning the quarrel was
renewed, and Boyd whipped her a second
time. Securing revolver, she fred at
him twice, but missed. BOYD repre-
sented this section at the last Repub.
lican national convention. He seconded
Harrison's nomination for the Tennessee
delegation, and was one of the committee
that waited upon Whitelaw Reid, mott
flying him of his being the choice for
second place.
The herald., 1894-03-05
MINNESOTA WEATHER.

A Thunder Storm In idwlnter-Fl ood .
Caused by Ice Gorges.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 4. - Minnesota
was visited today by one of the worst
thunder and rain storms ever known at
this season. At saltwater the down
pour flooded the streets, doing consider
able damage, and at Akin fears are
entertained that an ice gorge will form
and flood the surrounding country.
Bridges are in great danger unless cold
snap slacks the food.
The herald., 1894-03-05
BRAZILIAN ELECTIONS.
MOraes snd viotoriano Elected by q
Large Majority.

Moraes and viotoriano Elected by n
Large Majority.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Minister Me.
doncs has received the following cable
message from the minister of the in.
terror of Brazil:
Elections perfectly tranquil. Elect.
ed, by large majority, DR.. Prudente da
Moraes, president; DR.. Manuel Victori-
ano, vice president"
Concerning Admiral da Gama's re-
ported statement that, although his
party would probably accept the cleo
ton OF Da Moraes, yet the elections were
not legal because held under martial
law and that the new president would
probably order a new election, Senior
Medonca said: "The elections were
held under pressure from the govern.
ment. Martial law was suspended dur
ing the time of the elections and an OPP
portunity was given all entitled to the
franchise"
The herald., 1894-03-05
CAN'T STAND THE STRAIN.

Western Railroads in Bad Condition for
a Rate War
DENVER, Col, March 4.-President
jeffrey of the Denver and Rio Grande.
who has just returned from Chicago.
says he cannot see any satisfactory
plan, except arbitration, to settle the
Atchison- Southern Pacific trouble. "a
rate war at this time cannot fail to be
disautorus,to anumber OF western lines,"
said Mr.. Jeffrey. Business has de-
clined to such an extent that few roads
can bear any additional strain"
The herald., 1894-03-05
EXTENSIVE FRAUDS.
The Government swlndled by Fede
Officials in Alabama.

The Government swindled by Federal
Officials in Alabama.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 4.-Last
fall the federal grand jury indicted
United States Commissioners L. H.
Hunter, H. A. Wilson. Robert Charl-
son and Deputy Marshals J. A. Osborn,
w. @. Reid and G. H. Nuckles on the
charge of obtaining more money from
the government than they earned.
Special Examiners Chalmer and Cowart
were sent to make full investigation.
The examiners discovered that it cost
the government $75, 200 to conduct the
North Alabama courts in 1891 $150, 90.
in 1892 and $25O,000 in 1898. This in
crease. they say, gives evidence Of the
extent of the fraud practiced.
The herald., 1894-03-05
A Riv Mass Nfeattnp.

BunA-PEsTH, March 4.-This city was
the scene today of great gathering of
people to take part in mass meeting
to declare support of the government
measure providing for civil marriage,
religious liberty and recognition of the
Jewish faith. 1t is estimated that $780,
600 persons took part in the demonstra.
ki0s,
The herald., 1894-03-05
HooDw1NKED THE oANUCKs.
An Oakland Mans swindling Operation
in Canada.

AN Oakionu man > SWihOlang operations
In Canadn.
TORONTO, Ont. March 4.-W. G. Camp
bell of Oakland, CAL, has been in this
city lately and many business men now
mourn his departure. He is said to
have obtained thousands of dollars by
his operations. He commenced in Port
Arthur not long ago where he borrowed
$500 from Colonel Rae, then he came
to Toronto. Campbell lived high and
worked himself into swell society. He
wooed & respectable young lady, the
wedding day was set but his wife ar
rived unexpectedly from California and
spoiled his plan. He has gone, it is
thought, to the United States.
The herald., 1894-03-05
must PUT UP OR SHUT UP.

Zimmerman Accepts John S. Johnson's
Challenge.
New YoRK, March 4-Zimmerman
the amateur bicycling champion of the
world. says in reply to the challenge
issued by John s. Johnson to race any
man from a quarter of mile to five
miles, that he will meet Johnson at any
distance, provided large stake is put
mp, the stake to be not less than $4,000
and from that up.
The herald., 1894-03-05
GoId Discovervin Tera.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 4.-Ben H
Sanford. ranchmsn of Presidio county
arrived here today and statessthat there
is much excitement among the people
OF that section over the discovery OF g
rich vein OF gold. The find is located
in the extreme lower part of the coun ty
in a mountainous district.