The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-01

She avoided the negro man vino made
the assault, and rushed out of the piazza
crying fos assistance, when the scoundtel
diBappsAfeh., This Is the thifsi time this
fat1ily of ladies has been attacked In this
manner, each time by t.e same person.
80 he ID recognized by MB. Freidei.
Edgefeld 4fonftcr !: Mr.. A. O. 1Iobley
planted about 10, 900 stalks Of sugar cane
yesterday. II was la iine condition, many
sprouts or buds already appearing on the
stalks.
Georgetown Tines and Co4aet. On laes
Saturday morning, negro MAN %ho,
is Supposed, came from some part or
North Carolina, name unknown, met
with o fatal accident on board of one
of the schooners while loading with lum-
Der at the Palmetto Mills. He was pref
ty badly mangled, and we understand the
doctors have given him up.
Newberry Nestsr The Grand lodge Of
Good Tet1plafS of South Carolina will
convene at this place on the fourth Tues
day in .sApril.a bMr. W. H. Cuttino, of
Sumter, Is the presiding officeF......We
regret to learn that Col. Temple will re-
sign the superintendehcy ofthe Greenyille
and Columbia Failroad.
Greenyille Ne,cs' Ice one-eighth Of an
inch thick Yves seen in our city yesterday
morning. The cold does not seem to
have affected the fruit crops as yet. The
blooms and young leav;a on the trees
have noe wilted.
Marion Merchant and Farmer It is
said there were more drunken men in
town during the present week than for
any time in five years.. Heavy frost
and ice here on Wednesday morning.
All tender vegetables killed. Fruit crop
injured, but not seriously.
Darlington Florence Times Rev. Mr.
Brouse has accepted call to the Episco-
pal Church at Society Hill. He comes
from Pennsylvania. Col. T. G. Dargan
took charge of the Office of probate judge
| on last Monday and appointed rdr. F.
Dargan, formally, as clerk......T There will
be mass meeting ofthe citizens of Flor
ence. irrespective of party, on Tuesday
evening, the Both inst, to make nomina-
tions; for town officers for the ensuing
term.
Beaufort Sea Island Ne,cs Mr.. j. r.
Mcdonald, of st. Helena Island, received
on Thursday his appointment as postmas-
ter for the recently established postofIice
ON the island. This Office will be known
as "Frogmore.". "......There are thirteen
prisoners in Jail awaiting trial, with of
fences charged as follows: Richard Mum
gin, murder; John Allen, Matthew But
Ter, Wade Croeswell, Mary Jenkins, Jack
Wallace, grand larceny; Rarellie Mckee
and Moses Thompson, rape; Simon Rob-
erts, Sam Scoot, Barney Williams and
Fanny Graham, hog stealing, and John
Thomas, assault with intent to kill. The
following have escaped from jail: Sandy
Young and Samuel @. Frazier, murder,
and Lester Brown, grand larceny. Court
begins March 29......At the March term
of the court an appeel case to test the
validity and constitutionality of the law
requiring imprisonment for nonpayment
of the poll tax will come up fer hear
ing.
Spartanburg Spartan: During court
crop. From every section of the county
the reports are favorable. There ia q
good stand and it looks promising.
Last Monday Gafney's held municipal
election. Two tickets, u wet anil dry,
| were run. The iiitendant, w. f. Near
thur, was elected from the dry ticket. the
wardens are all wet. 1.-The Clifton Fac
tory has now secured stock 10 the amount
of 100000, and they wish no more at
present. This will putup the necessary
buildings and purchase machinery neces-
sary for the first factory. ......On Wednes-
day, the 18th inst, between IL and a.
M, three persons died at Glendale, all
from measles. Mrs. David Miller, about
so years OF age, hrs. Polly Waldrup, o
widow. about go, and an infant son of
Mr. Cole, who has recently moved to
| Glendale. They were all buried Thurs
day.
Spartanburg Herald. Mr.. G. w. Gar
ner and his brother launched small boat
on Broad River, near the OLD Cherokee
Iron Works, short time since, we learn,
and rowed their way down Broad River
and other streams and up small stream
to Georgetown by an inland route.
Kershaw Gazette: The present council,
besides maintaining the municipal gov
ernment and keeping the fire and street
departments in good order, have reduced
the debt of the town $2,544.21 within the
last ten months.
Lancaster Ledger: The election for in
tendant and wardens of the town will
take place on the second Monday in
April. A large number of our citizens,
including both white and black, are
working for the dry ticket. It is good
cause, and one l.. which we should never
tire...... The small grain crop, which is
;:;ii' ;i;;i;:aiiJ large, largo i; ..o0hsHs fiie.
Newberry Herald; Sam Tribbie, col.
ored, and family, left Newberry County
several days ago for Kansas. Sam. for
merly belonged to Mr. A. K. Tribble he
| is good negro, and by dlnt OF industry
and economy has succeeded in saving up
about 500. He expects to have about
5000 to begin on when he raachc~ his
destination. He promised his neig' .0ors
to give them q true account Of Kansas,
and if his account be fattering many
win follow him.
Orangebhrg 1ralcs. There was slight
frost on last Friday evening in Orange
burg, but not sufficient to injure the
/ fruit.
Orangehurg Democrat :. We learn that
| q large portion of the small grain crop
of the county is taking the rust badly
even rust proof oats that have snjoess.
q notable exception from this blight are
taking it ia several sections, ~. Our rner-
chants hayo been hauling corn from the
depot every day this week, and the farm
ers arc taking 1t from the merchants as
rapidly as possible.
! Union 2Smes On Wednesday night,
the 22d inst, We had keen frost through
out the county. which is feared, destroy
eG much ofthe fruit now in blooln......