davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-03-09
OUR SCHOOLmASTERS.
Written for the Chronicle.

" ElAlEH lbE AAlC ALIbAlNlG-
The man prominently before the
public to-day is the schoOlmaster.
So absolute is his reign that we are
prone to forget that he was ever a
limited monarch. Yet a peep into
the past will convince us that such
is the fact. Bishop Hall, in his
"Bookes of Byting Satyres" intro
duces to our consideration and COM
miseratiOn "The Domestic Tutor"
He is a specimen of a species wholly
extinct:
"A gentle squire would gladly etertain
Into his house, some trencher chapelain.
Some willing man that might instruct his
And that would stand to good conditions.
First, that he lie upon the truckle bed,
While his young master lieth Ger his head.
Second, that he do on no default,
Ever presume TO sit above the salt.
Third, that he never change his strencher
Fourth that he use all common courtesies
sit bare at meals, and one half rise and wait.
Last, that he never his young master beat,
But he must ask mis- mother to define,
How many jerks his back must line.
All these observed, he could contented be,
To give five marks, and winter livery"
In those good old times the offices
of teacher and preacher were united
i'm the person of the "trenCher-chape-
lain" He discharged the duty of
chapelain at tFenCher, or table, by
asking q blessing and returning
thanks. The manner Of doing this
was often more original than OFthO-
doX. One of CrOmwelps trencher-
chapelains said:
God grant us sinners
Grace to eat our dinners"
This was much better than some
instances | recall, where the trench
nr-chaplain dispensed with the duty
altogether and quietly appropriated
aIl on the table, ignoring the rights
and appetites of other sinners.
1t is not proposed in this paper to
notice the office of teacher-preacher
i'm eXtCnSO. 1t was altogether a
proper plan. The convenience and
cheapnesS of the arrangement have
been utilized by school boards, and
boards ecclesiastic, thousands of
times since the domestic tutor
served his generation.
The gentle squire wisely insisted
shat the man should be willing to
instruct. This is Il point that may
he pOndered 10 profit by those en-
ploying teachers, and by teachers
seeking employment. a sort of
sickly sentiment prevails on this
subject among languid ladies, and
gentlemen "born to better things"
They have no heart for their work,
and throw no heartineSs nor enthu-
siasm into it. 1t is a cOndesceEsiOn
for them 10 teach at all, and this is
the first lesson the squire's son is set
to learn. He may show some stu
pidity on the subject, hut when his
time comes to work he will go to it
in the same spiritleSs style. The
domestic tutor worked on HgOOd
conditions" The word stand, as
here used, has several meanings
forming a complete climax; viz.
agree, submit, and a. q western
man would say, "stick to the bar
cain" His occupancy Of the truckle
Red. while his young master lay
overhead, strengthens the sense OF
Submission. In the development Of
our language the truckle bed was
eTchanged for the trundle bed, and
the force Of the satire Is gone II we
saw IN me Young master lay overhead,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-03-09
Blacksmithing.

have opened shop on Water street, next
where l am prepared to do all kinds of
Blacksmithing ON short notice. Horse
shooting a speciality.
Feb. Is. '7S-3m. HENRY STRATFORD.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-03-09
CORRESPONDENTS

will be increased by new additions and
strengthened by looping off the weak and
uninteresting for the purpose of giving place
only to such communications as are reada-
BILE either for their aptness Of wit, brilliancy
of fancy, items of news, force of observation,
or vigor of thought In short it shall be the
sole purpose of the publishers to make the
CHRONICLE in the future what it has ever
been in the pa. S-l high-toned newspaper
for the amusement and the instruction of
the people. AS an
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-03-09
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as administrator of the
estate of Dbniel Moody, deceased, all peisons
having claims against said estate are hereby
notified to file the same with me, duly au-
thenticated, within the time prescribed by
law; those indebted to said estate will please
come forward and make settlement.
]. H. TURNER,
Feb. 8, 1S7S-4w Administrator.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-03-09
TOBACCO MARKET

will receive its closest attention in order
that the planter may be fully posted as re-
our greatest staple, not only in this market
but in the leading marts throughout the
columns of the CHRONICLE see from. week
week to week the prices of produce through
out the country, in order that they may at
any time find the best market for their pro-
auctions. The list of
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-03-09
STUDEBAKER FARM WAGON.
For Rent.

The STOREHOUSE on Franklin street,
lately occupied by G. NJ. Barker, is for rent
for the year 1878. Possession given imme-
diatelys Apply to 8. B. STEWART,
January u, lS77-tf Executor.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-03-09
JOHNSON & MASS,
FASHIONABLE TAILORS!

Have removed their tailor shop to First
street, west side, ground floor, between
Franklin and Commerce, where they will be
pleased to see all their friends and customers,
and all who want good Tailoring, neat fits
and well-made Clothing, for a small price.
Feb. Is, '7S-tf.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-03-09
THE TREE IS KNOWn BY ITS FRUIT"

"Tutt's Pills are worth their weigh ~ gois-
REV. I. r. SIMPSON, Louisville n.y.
"Tutt's Pills are a special blessing OF the
"'''e'sS H'" REv.F. r. oseooD, New York.
81 have used TUFTS Pills for torpor OF the
liver. They are superior TO any medicine tor
hillary disorders ever made
!. p. CARR, Attorney at Law, augusta "a:
aT have ,.sed TUFTS Pills FIVE years in my
family. They unequaled for costiveness ana
F. r. WiLsoN, Georgetown, Texas.
81 have used TUFTS Medicine with great bene-
ht."-M. W. MANN, Editor Mobile Register.
1--WE sell fifty boxes TUFTS Pills to hve OF
all others.''-SAYRE & co., cartersville' Ca
"Tutt's Pills have only 10 be tried TO estab-
lish their merits. They work like magic.
w. II. BARRON, 90 Simmer ST., Boston
"There is no medicine SO well adapted 20 the
cure Of bilious disorders as TUFTS Pills.
JOS. BRUMMEL, Richmond, Virginia.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-03-09
A Paper for the Farmer,
A Paper for the Mechanic,
A Paper for the Business Man,
A Paper for the Home Circle

In typographical appearance the CHRoNI-
Gle will vie with any newspaper in the
South. Its contents will consist of the
American newspapers and magazines, as
well as from the most popular English pub
LEGATIONS. The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-18
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY JULY s SUPPLEMENT

ttated uscrpi, written with bold upsghs eand.
that aromas OF The masculine - IoHi wcuid ssy,
with great colored plates OF the ends OF acts snd
note that dares you 70 pass THAI Inansserps ~ AZ
you will ind In the composition the cahErspny.
Those OF the play are the nee Of thai milo
ness 90 wanting IN tho author Many Of these boia.
original PLAYS are slices from popular nesss, ana
contain speeches many lengths iesg aod scts OF
hundreds OF pages OF course, when the manager 70.
jecs this stun he doe personal injury ~ The writer
and Is down native talent Nov, In all this mass
OF toilers for the theatre tbore arc many seis,
rarely or even heard Of but 4 hope they wa
come into the Society with their MSS and give "
strength and digaity by their honorable prcsenos
ragged coat last years. hat shall never come IA
and need not say tDat Tor know most OF those wns
are DESTROYS for the existence OF tho Society feel ALIKE
on that subject heard this morning that one OF our
most fndefaugable paywrghis had takea 70 moves,
and can't express you tho satisfaction expert
cnced al the news. A few days before was told OF
one trying 10 SCI. copy oil lie Marriage d'uu forcsi
and he must have got II over under doves sing "
he had u. which doubt saw another. thouEh,
here In Union Square, not long since. with Les
Vieilles Coucnss,' beautiful copy. spendcly writ
ten, all The business underlined Ia red. and know
hall dozen like him, poor fellow. TO have various
versions OF La Coquote.' How many ed'ors
there are OF lie Chapeau de Pai.le d'lla,o' heaven
only knows. That was ono sLord Ogilvy made Tor
Robson ana Crane aud called Our Married Men,
willingly part win Il II HIS Iordship' would on. turn
up with the $3.50 the contract cost. have only been
telling you OF the moderns; how many patient laoor-
poughing through tho ancients do not know;
7ntdtrat and lie BibIioiAek AlgemaRge are abundant
fields and have here and there maae fortune for
more than man."
Bronson Howard will probably address the next
those interested in the American Dramatic Authors
Society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-18

Tho sixpenny Savings Bank lately came into poe
session Of house and lot In l11tn street, hadt
SON avenue. The premises being unoocupisa Mr..
Robert b. Elder, Harlem lawyer and counsel ios
the bank, hired Jonn McIain, OF l12h street, 70
watch them. A few days ago tenant was OBJ
tanned and yesterday Mr.. Elder went 70 the bouse
and demanded the keys OF McI.ain. The later not
having received HIS entire pay refused, whsrsupon
man, Mr. McLiin, without a moments bssita-
ten, knocked Mr.. Elder down. Mr. Elder arose
aud returned the compliment by sending Mr.. McLsin
TO the sidewalk kr. McLain, on regantng has iees
placed Mr. Elder In the position which he bad just W.
Gated. Mr.. Elder got up ana slapped Mr. McIan's
face and tho latter did tho same unto Elder. Both
sides then and looked ~ each ohor until Officer
Nevns Of tho mounted squad, gAopcd 70 the spot and
inquired after the combatanta Mr.. Elder asked New
ins 10 arrest Mr.. Mcain and Eevtns took xcIain IN
The prisoner pleaded not guilty the Harlem Police
Court bat Judge Kasmre committed him IN default Of
5000 bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-18
DIR. WHITEHEAD DISCHARGED.


THE ALLEGED VICTIM DOES NOT AprxAR-AS
ATTEMPT TO HAVE wEhD ARRESTED ON A
CHANGE OF BLACKzIAL-
Judge DUFFY. a. the Frty-seventh Street Court.
tinued the examination Of DR. Newton whssehcaa and
Agnes Holbrook yesterday winch was scrus before
Judge Kilbreth two days previous Mr. aud Mrs.
Weed restaied their charges, winch have already
been published Counsel tor tue prisoner then pro
duced q named Ella Long. vhom. ins
Doctor stated, vas also servant 81 hm
and was the yiag the
bed by Mr. and Mrs. Weed. she stated that she wss
the only person In the apartment IN fnird
the time OF the alleged malpractice evsiaes Mrs.
whtehssd, Agnes Holsroox and the Doctor. she was
the only person referred 20 b. Mr. and Mrs Wed.
and the medicine she received sisen her 10 ale
vato suddsn attack OF cramps 10 her sioaacs.
DIR. Whitehead made snidayn that Li. too ssrvAsis
wont 10 the Last vssh 10 then that
this one Ella. taken sick evening snd ne sd
hrs vile wero there and ne ssminisserea some opium
70 her.
Mr. aud Mrs. Weed. however. vers POSITIVE that
Ella Long did resemble the unknown ycuns
man ia tho rcmot.st degree.
Judge Dufy said that though all me ststsnsnts
maze by the WITNESSES against the Decor
rect ne aid 10 how he conld hod tec l4fHonsfs
" the alleged vio,im was 20, preaseea y. nsd 70.
tina, morning. IL only renamed tor him 20 discharge
the prisonsr&
sworn 10 BY the Doctor, accusing Mr. wses al
tempt at bIsckmai asd demanding ns arrest ON thst
cnarg-.
Judge win TIE afaavil Tor be would ncs esIsr,aia "a
but turning 70 Mr. Weed he SAID I'LL ~ ycur doty,
you should come scross THIS unknevn som-n % asy
time wiIhin the next SIX montn-, 20 coms 10 AZ
once. and viii cause her srrrst "a which eves, ihts
case then he continuca.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-18
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES

The Lngards are In Halifax.
Nine Janauschek Will rSrurn TO this country in the
faii.
Tho electric light DO introduced In some Of tho
French theatres.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George s. knight have already engaged
to perform SOTO" Tor thirty weeks
Edwin Booth is spending a portisa Of the summer
IN the neighDorhood OF Poughkeepsie.
J. X. EmInet will play only four weeks In England,
aud return 70 this country IN the isiL
fony PASTORS Troupe and Harrigan Hart are
playing TO good houses IN San francisco.
Jobu 7. Raymond's fall campaign will begin at
Hoolevs Theatre IN Chicago Oh tue 29th OF August.
Mckee RANKIN and KITTY Blanchard arc enjoying
the beauties Of the Chaudiere Falls, near Ottawa,
Canada.
IL Is said that u thunder storm recently Kept good
time TO orchestral movcmc nj that being per.
formed IN England.
..rhe Two orphnus' has been revived IN Paris aud
promises to meet with similar 10 that which
attended Us nrst prcsen tation.
Misses Annie Louise Cary, Emma Abbott and
Chr Fri,scn have been engaged for several con-
csrs at saratoga and Newport.
Miss Rose Eytingc Ia reported to have secured
pay by Charles Kesde She will probably play Al the
olympic Theatre, London, for two months
Montague, wardc, shannon, Carroll, MISS Maude
Granger and Miss JenrcysLsws shortly 10 appear
Ia diplomacy" at the California Theatre
Mr. Henry Maposon has sold tcu concerts by his
company, consisting of Nine. Marie Roze, Signor and
SiEnora Frapol, Carleton and Herr DunckeL
IL Ia reported shat the Shah considering the feasi-
billy Of laying telephone from the Grand Opera
House OF 81 Petersburg to hts palace In Tencran.
The new burlesque now being played at the Boston
Museum ~ entitled "Hiawatha and Mioncnahu," but
n,ile resembles the poem which the name is
taken.
Miss Fanny Davenport will probably have the sup-
port Mr.. Charles Fisher aud Miss Laura Jsy CO In
her play Of "oiva" when u 10 produced at the Union
square.
Mss Minnie Hauck has made very decided hit in
"Carmen," under Mapleson's management, and the
lady s to DO congratulated the most brilliant
cess OF the London season. says London paper OF
her performances :"Hcr Carmen Is nothing less than
perfect embodiment OF very bright artistic crea-
ton. She enters the spirit Of the character,
lives IN IL aud Is never anything but Carmen from
Garments hrst entry until hcr tragic end Her looks,
gestarcs walk general air and dsmeanor all belong
| tsicnc another and 10 the part IT'S 10 Mist
Minnie Hauck's impersons,ion Of a character which
suits her though she had been created for the OK
press purpose Of play iag that the success Of th'
very spanish, very Bohemian work Will mainly b.
j tuav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-18
NOT A HERO.

John Mcfoobic, . young ic'lsw about swenty-ons
ycsrs old, ms within SIX months been twice IN the
Suffolk County Jail Rivernssd for smah offences
He was discharged after servng bis second term, last
week. Alter lettering nrcurd tho village short time
no started east on The Long Island Railroad track and
when n ear the Batting Hollow station signaicd the
mail train coming wsss standing on tho track and
waving his hand. The engiaeer ssowes w Jus, "a
alma 10 avoid striking, with fuil fofca ral laid
across the trsck, aud the escapc 81 the train was
marrow one Mcliobbie explained that threc strange
man had pus enc the track. and he wss an able
10 remove IT, but Investigation proved that he placed
n there himself. Il IL likely mat hs vM nov 70 "
G,uo tine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-18
BROOKLYN DOG POUND.

The Brooklyn Dog Pound, stthe corner OF Division
street and Myrtle avenue, was complained OF as a
nuisance at tho Mayors once yesterday by a numbr
OF residents in the vicinity who wish u removed to
the loot OF Washington avenue. Mayor Howell
beng absent from the city, ana Acting
Mayor FISHER confined 10 bn residence
through sick ness, the complsinsnts could obtain
rsl,eL aud several OF them proceeded In body 20
ONCE OF the Board OF Health. IL said by
That ABOUT two hundred dogs were confined IN quar-
ters that should accommodate only about NIFTY, aud
that tho foul stencil arising rom numUer OF the
dead animas was horrible. Later In the day the
Pound inspected By Sanitary Inspector Raymond,
who reported that the place was irighful nuisance.
Some action IN the matter win DO taken W the Bssra
al Health to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-18
ARRIVAL OF MENNoNITES.

seven hundred and twenty-iour emigranu arrived
yesterday AZ Castle Garden. Among them were 500
Msnnontse., who came over on the steamship Les.
sing They hsii from .he scsthsrn part Of Rsssia,
where they owned smnli iarms vhseh they dpossA oi
70 settle in America Ths party composed - fsuL
Iics averugisg souls; bet ons man. whose n
Michael Dumnocr, beside ms wtc bad a family Of
ten children Vne hundred and SIX OF the Mennontes
took the Erie Railway yesterday afternoon for Da-
kosx and the balance are on their route Tor KaossA IL
ef shs 81 people Yin arrive hsr In sfdsr -
,Dape censwtpstea rtA aha 6Nselau&r3&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-18
GRAvEsLNu POISONING CASE.

Several oi the trends OF Samuel Hubbard, who 10
confined In Raymond street Ja,, BrookIys. on sas-
pcion OF having poisoned hts wife their eravesena
rsaidssce are considering psopris Of having the
Coroner's jury arrested for perjury swearing 10
verdict at variance with the testimony rendered..
Every effort has been made 10 obtaia The prisoners
rsleaso on BAIL hut Judge Barnard, OF tho Kings
County suprcme Court, refuses TO allow him lib.
cry. A large numbsr OF Hubbsrd's Gravcscnd ac-
quaintances believe tnss ne guilty Of tse crime
viii ere long confess tho fscs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-18

ID Observation-Disclosures B-B--B--B-B-B-B
D.To charter Tor excursions-Stoa mers Thomas Pow
oil, capacity 800; General sedgwick. 900; Fort
d Lee. 400; barges Caledonia hepuync Anna aud
Harvest Queen; also Excslsicr Park, ioun Island.
Raritan Beach, Cold Spring, Oriental and Columbia
* Gro.es. n. s. BisIGGs, 354 West ST., opposite |
Is IChristopheE street ferry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-18
EXCURSIONS.
ROCK. EVERY DAY

EXCURSIONS.
A PLYMOUTH ROCK EVERY DAY.
Delightful oaily family excursions up and
down the
ROMANTIC | RHINE or ANERIc
IN Jarrett Palmer superb palacc steamer.
PLYMOUTH ROCK, Captain SAM Martin.
stopping good while AZ
WEST POINT AND AEWBukG,
SAIL wherethe scenery is at its gral dest. Up.
portunity given for visiting the United
states Military Academy or Washingsons
FINE MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.
DAILY. MARINE BAND, GLEE CLUB, xfLO-
PHONE BENT, the great eerast player:
CHIMES. &e.. &c.
REFECroRY ON BOARD.
FARE, entire grand excursion. 50 CkNIS.
INCLUDING Children, IS cents
BOAT LEAVES
every paorning dncuding sUNDAfSl from
pier (st battery. North River a. s:i5
O'Clock, aud foot ot I'D s., North River, at
SUNDAYS. l9:45 O'Clock BROOKLYN PASSENGERS
will take ANNEX boat NJ Fulton st.. y so
Al NO EXTRA CbARGE Tor trAnaer
either way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-18
A -hANHArTAN BEACH RAILWAY.

completed Greenpoint, opposite sd ST.. East River
table, TO take effect
Sunday June 10. 1873, weok DAYS and sundnys.
The elegant ste amer ELIZA HANCOCK commencing ss
ltoye wall during the from pier foot Of 3d st.
East River direct depot Mt Creenpoint max
Ing connections going and returning with express
trn,ns and from Manhattan Beach
23a pier A. a, 10 10, IL a, A. NJ,
and AS so. A. A. As. 80 and - r. NJ.
Trains leave Manhattan Beach for New York via Green
point at lao 10, IL A. NJ and 1910. !. 05. 3:1o T.
b:IO 05, T. S:l5, 10 +. NJ Time from Green point
A. minutes Trains East New York with Rapid
Transit trains Atlantic av Brookiyn alro with Cnnar
sic and kockaway Beach Railroad
Via Bay Ridge.
The elegant ste smcrs thomas Coiyer and D. r. Martin
leave:-
I'D st.. n. r. Leroy st., n. r. Piers, N. K.
o. TO- IL ~ A. ". GAO, 1910 ~ 10 925, 10 20 IL rs
and i. 4. 5, A. MI; 1910, l:lo AN Y rs, ~.
6 and p. NJ. 2:1O. $40. 4:lO. 2:25, rs. 4;21,
5:lo, 6:lO and 5.3 6:eS and
T10 +. NJ. 7:25 4. NJ
Trains leave Manhattan Beach via Bay Ridge 40
A. ~ and IL 40 :3o 2:45. 40 4:4o :3o, GAO,
7:4D. .3o p N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-18

BEACH EXCURSIONS.
AND SURF BATHING
EALTH. LUXURY.
INCLUDING SUNDAYS.
BY tho finest Excurslon steam
ers In the world
The new mammoth steamer
GRAND REPUBLIC.
with Conterno's 23d Regiment
Band, Quartet Club and n va
riety Of musical attractions
Tho new Palatisi Steamer
COLUMBIA,
with DEvrRhLL's
18TH REGIMENT BAND,
10 Grand White Xylopbonlst
and Glee Club.
Favorite steamer AMERiCrs.
from East River, with Seaside
Military Band ana Aarmcn's
SiSGIE FARE. IS CENTS.
EXCURSION TICKETS. SOC.
Return tickets ARE GOOD on
either boat.
ave RockawAy II A. NJ. 4. 8 and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-18

Excursion Tickets, Soc.
No rum, but plenty Of tun I! - -,,
Pr at or
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-24
COUNTY CAMPAIGN APPOINTMENTS.

Meetings in the interest of the Demo
cratic party of South Carolina will be
held ut the following places in Anderson
County on Saturday tho 2nd day of No
vembcr at II o'clock g. m.:
Slabtown-To be addressed by Hon.
r. w. Simpson and Cen. W. w. Hum
phreys.
G. W. Farmer's-To be addressed by
Hon. w. c. Brown and Hon. II. r. VAN
diver.
Hunters Sprng-To be addressed by
Hon. Z. NJ. Rucier.
William Jones'-To be addressed by
Col. Jesse w. Norris, Col. w. E. Walters
and Capt. J. T. Barnes.
Clinkscales' Mill-To be addressed by
Mai. B. +. Whitner and r. P. Clink-
scales, Esq.
IIonea Path-To bo addressed by Hon.
B. F. Crayton, Capt. John w. Daniels
and DIR. II. 1. Epting.
Meals Crcck-To be addressed by Hon.
J. L. Orr.
Willamston-To be addressed by Hon.
John B. Moore, Maj. Z. B. Murray and
Col T. II. Russell.
Meetings will he held at the following
places on tho same day at 2 o'clock
p. M:
Hopowell-to be addressed by Gen. w.
w. Humphreys, Col. W. S. Pickens and
Col. L. E. Campbell.
Bclton--To be addressed by Hon. j. L.
Orr, Hon. John B. Moore and Col. T. H.
Russell.
Pendleton-To be addressed by Hon.
f. NJ. Rucker and Hon. p. w. Simpson.
Williford's Storc-To be addressed by
Hon. w. C. Brown, Capt. j. T. Barnes
and Col. w. L. Walters.
Sherard's Store-To be addressed by
Col. J. w. Norris, Col. F. E. Harrison
and Capt. w. D. Evins.
Flat Rock-To be addressed by Hon.
J. C. c. Featherston.
The Democrats of each locality are re-
quested to make the necessary arrange
ments for the speaking, and every DEM
ocrat in the County who can do so is
urged to attend one of these meetings,
and also to induce as many of the colored
people to attend as possible. Tho ladies
also are especially invited to be present.
It is of vast Importance for Anderson
County to poll full Democratic vote,
and it can only be done by every citizen
giving his influence to accomplish it.
Other speakers will be invited and an
nounced for these meetings if they ac-
cept.
Z. B. MURRAY,
County Chairman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-24
SHALLOW FORD, Oct.


Tire dwelling-house oi Eir. Taylor Hatch
er, who lives on Mr.. n. o. Farmers place,
was consumed by fire yesterday afternoon
while Mr.. Hatcher and his family were
away. The fire was discovered in time to
save almost all the goods, and in time to
ascertain that the fire had ignited first in
the back part of the house, which fact
leads to the supposition that the burning
was incendiary, though why this could be
is somewhat mystery, as Mr.. Hatcher is at
variance with no one. On leaving the
house, the family had closed the doors, and
as one of them was standing open when
the fire was discovered, it is snrmised that
a theft had been committed, and the house
fired to concea! it. QUI FivE.