The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-23

Inc hrst OF series OF monthly Ioo,,
under the auspices of TIE V No 80, ..'
oe deiiVered in the Court House to.morrov,
evening by Rev. D. E. Frierson. D. d ana
We nope q large audience will greet hin,
Inc Doctor never fails to interest and r.
s'ruct ms hearers, no matter what suh,.o,
ne chooses for discussion. The fo,low;.sH
gentlemen have accepted invitations to ds
nver lectures in the months nnmsl Jamos
u. carlisle, LII. d.. of Spa, anburg ror
nlarch; Rev. T. p. Bell, for April: Rev
W. nj. Grier, D. d., of Due West for Nv
ana Rev. l.. M. Aver for June Tho ,as,
friday evening of each month 10 ,ho,;.as ' y
fixed for the lectures. = ''' ''ie
The following is list of the cases .. t,u
as we have been able to obtain than 10 -.
.1'ed IN the Sessions Court next week al,
,he parties named being now in iail: Isaac
ru'''am, Tor the murder of Giles Guess -.
Liiy futnam and Silas Putnam. wife and
naii- brother of Isaac, for aiding and ohe,-
.ips the crime; Martha Hill. house .brool,
ing ana larceny; Sherman Smith, grand
rnrcehy IN two separate cases; William
uuAer' house'brcaking and larceny John
iai,ey' house-breaking and larceny; James
Anderson, rape; Jas. Harris, house. break. !.
ing ana larceny; II. r. Harrison forgor,, :.
ferry williams. house breaking and l.rce'
ny; Manuel Howard. grand larceny. The
parties ore all colored.
Mr.. L. ID. Puckett sends us the fo,lov;no
from Gainesville Ca, under date of NE
ruary Il; AT the dinner hour to- day Ca,
ID. +. Crayton, OF your city, made profert
Vi MS lace on the rostrum Of Hall County
Court House, and although the Superior
court has been in session three wooks .t;,,
the Court House was jammed and nscL I'D
with all classes OF our people to hear him
discuss the stock law-fcnce or no fence
he spoke for en- hour and half. and tho
crowd seemed we'll pleased with his effort
While there is great opposition to It. still Il
Is growing in favor every day, and think
by August, which is the time appointed for
voting on the same, that the No Fence
Law will be carried by an Overwhelming
majority"
Mr.. Andrew o. Langston died at the resi-.
dence OF his mother, Mrs. Lucy J. Lang.
ston' IN Anderson on last Monday, after o
protracted illness Of several years. Hewae
printer by occupation, and up to the time
OF the giving away of his health actively
pursued the ayocation Of his choice He
oeeah as an apprentice in this Office. and
was for several years employed on the IN.
TELLIGENGER, and subsequently for some
time in the Medium and Conserrator Offices
In 1878 he became one of the propr. etors of
the Anderson COnserrator, and in 1874 sold
out his interest in that paper and moved to
Texas, where he became one of the nronr;a.
tors of the Marshall Daily Ne,r,. Soon
after this his health completely broke down
and he returned to Anderson, where he has
since resided. Being partially paralyzed
lie was unable longer to pursue his business
and has grown gradually worse until death
released him from suffering. He was at the
time of his death in his 31st year He was
an upright young man, and was popular
with his associates. His re.ns;ns we're i'll
tered with Masonic rites in the Presbyte.
rian Cemetery on Tuesday afternoon, after
solemn and appropriate funeral services.
conducted by Rev. D. E. Frierson, D. D.
The deceased leaves large circle of rela-
tivcs and friends, who IL ent the untimelv
end of q life that M, have been useful
for years to come had alth and strength
been given him.