The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-14
! The "no fence law i growing !" IA

The "no fence law i growing in Ia
vOr III Lancaster County. :.,,,
DR.. ". l.. Te'nplcton. proilihcl,..
,,hysician of Abbcvil!c. died lii't "ceA
after short illness.
Tie Baptist congregation at A1le, l,n,..
Vile are making great efforts to roihP'c'e
their church at that place
II is estimated that the citizens OF
Georgia have only twelve millions Va
dollars in railroad property WINE 'h's
have thirty millions III fences.
- John McDadc. Il soldier OF the "ar ol
ISL. died near ta,nIObtlla, Spar'ai"niis
County, Oh the 18th OF June. ne was !"
his eJth year.
Henry Walker, colorc'l. was mnr-
dcred last Friday night in tolictoil coli'i-
~ bv Tom Tracy and Charlie SUMMONS
both colored. They have not been ar
rested. ,
4 negro man being lcit in charge OF
n PLANTER, house IN Fernando county.
Florida. on June 10Th, killed ms einpioI
crs three children, robbed the h9usc,
and wayiaid and attempted To XII 'i'c
planter himself lie has p'ch hahsc'i'
4 tree was utilized.
Ii
tempted assassination Of the president,
.Jen Davis saws: II sincerely trust the
President NAV recover. and that the
startling event will arouse the pcop!c 10
n consideration OF the remedy Tor Inc
decentralization which Il wild hunt alter
office is creating
1t is said that while the President
was being carried down 10 tho anDll-
lance, after the shooting AZ the depot. ms
son James suddenly stopped over ana
kissing him, said: Father II =" ana
shoot the man. Ihc rfo.iueht ore"
lin down and whispered NO. my son !;
that's not for YOU.
Il Phvsicians who trca, Of the heated
form advise pcople. 4, tl.cv value their
lives. to abandon hard work. The news
papcr men read these paragraphs, en-,
dorsc them. and thcn Labor. night and
dAv, al imminent peril, III urscr liiat tlicir
fellow citizens may haze the pleasure ol
reading tho news ana anaicinatizinS
editors and printers.
81 ru, up silent PRAYER To the Al
mighty that He would spare him to COM
rlcle hi, work for this people: believe
those PRAYERS, as well rs the prayers,
from thousands III thi, country which
have been offered the last two days. will
he answered, and that our President Will
live To carry out the work which he be-
gan IN. Ennk UmHf".
= .'rhc public are naturally excited
and anxious concerning the Opinions oi
professional men. and under the circum-
stances il seems to me that anything but
a brief statement of facts OF the case,
based upon what we definitely know, Is
out of place The prophecy that Gen;
Garfield will get well or will die is wild
coniccturc.- Dr.. Fr'nh NamN"n-
= ON last general election day. Will
liam Gardner, white, was severely cut
with knife by Richard Murphy, ne
gro of bad character Since that timo
Gardner has niirscd spirit of vengeance
against his antagonist. and, meeting
Murphy on the street i'll Camden on
Monday, drew his pistol and fatally shot
him. Gardner is i'll Jail.
= The most extraordinary bank preSi-
dent is Sias NJ Waite, OF Brattloboro
VT. lie is said tC lavccontributed Slr0,.
600 of his own money for dividends 10
the stockholders. Although The concern
WAS bankrupt. he covered up that fact by
means of pcriurcd returns. declared div
| idcndS regularly, and paid them cut of
his own pocket His motive is not clear,
but it is certain that his fal-itv impoycr
ishcd many dcpositors. He is about 10
sue the stockholders for Il return Of tho
dividend money.
dog days III South Carolina last all
the year round. Here. instead Of "cvery
dog having his day the dog has every
day. The dogs claim the soil Of South
Carolina by right of priority of posses
sion, AMI they do not intend 10 let Sheep
range is pasture at will. The Lcgisla-
tnre acknowledges the claim to he a
valid one, and that is why dog days"
in South Carolina last all the vcar round
II is Il sort of canine hercdi,ament with
which cautious and conscientious legisla-
tors do not care to Interfere Lcyi,lqton
DiYaich
: There is plenty of hurrah in Boston
over the project of Il worlds fair, but K.
NJ. Pulsfcr, President of the Commits
sion, spoke cocily as follows: "Therc are
always men enough to shout and throw
up their caps for grand idea who can
not be depended upon to do anything
else. The worlds fair in Boston involves
not only liberality in subscribing. but
hard work, drudGery, patience under
criticism, with not many thanks for
faithful service. We should not dare to
estimate the amount needed at less than
So,oCO.oO0. TO raise that amount of
money would require something more
than good wishes and hopeful gucsses."
= Resistance to tho new prohibitorv
laws OF Kansas has gone So far that while
Juries IN the cities refuse 10 convict liz
,ior sellers even upon the clcarest eyi-
dence. in AtchiSon the Common Council
with the cooperation of its presiding
officer, tho Mayor, has adopted an ordi,
nance providing for the granting Of IL
censes 10 taverns and saloons. This
action was taken in express ridicule and
defiance of the prohibitorv constitutional
amendment and the laws based anon it.
The temperance men have since then had
q mass meeting, and called upon the
Mayor To resign, while Governor ST.
John threatened to call out the militia
ana put tho laws into execution by force
OF arms. All this because the population
OF the cities is not willing to be deprived
OF its beer by tho rural populations fem
pcrance predictions.
- fusion movement in the coming
Alsslssippl campaign, with Justice to ali
classes, is favored by the Vicksburg Her
dtd. The paramount object with us," ii
says, us good local rule and the doyelop.
inent OF mississippi, and to secure them
we want the goodwill of and assistance
OF the best element in both races. A
kindly feeling between the races will
insure the success of fusion ticket"
By singular coincidence the very
last letter written by President Garfield
was addressed to his opponent in the last
PRESIDENTIAL campaign-N ..-Gcn. WIN
field ): Hancock. 1t was dated Friday.
and related to an appointment recently
conferred upon Col. Mitchell, one of Gen,
!iancock's es-de-camp. 1t was friend.
~ and pleasant in tone and could not
but have pleased the recipient. The let
Ter informed Gen. Hancock that Col
Mitchell had been appointed assistant
Jutant,.general of the army, and after
apologizing for depriving the generals
stan of an excellent officer concluded
While your staff, General, loses an or
naInent the army gains an assistant adju-
tant-general of whom il may we'll ienl