The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-18

sctor - n,,' eou' notoriously trifine char.
ac'er OF this place, was caugh. on sa,n.s vua,.
nisl'' breaking out Of the sto,e ~ M"
oDohnell, aud on his person va. -. 'ohh
ps.ol or two and saveral other small or,, :
s.es "nicn ne had helped himself 70 To.
supposed that ha concealed bimse,e +, ~, ~
sote before 1t was closed. Ba wa, 49,. uo
oelore Trial Just:es whitefield on Mou, " lHeh
mHc committed him to iail To awo,, ..,s,
,no !, next Sessions Cour. on the charge ' =, -,
'oaseoteaKing' larceny and CARVING cou ~
'eaNu weapons. Mr. O'Donnell bod -,
several previous occasions bef,;ordas vn
when in trouble. 'uio
~ "a eoiofed Child about six years old
~hoae parents live on the plantation or a ~.
y. - a. Todd, of Rock Mills Townsh,n ,a. 49,.
literally roasted to death on Mondav ovo,
Ing last. The children wero left alone a.
tue mouse "aiie the mother WINS IN tho
'ie'u atwork and by some means the cb,,d,s
'io'nes caught on fire. When the motbor
'eacheo nome the child was dead In Tho
yaro' although only short distance ave-
oo iap,d was the work of the flames. This
1nou'u serve as warning to parents not t.,
ieaVe their children alone while ahaen,
from home, especially when IL ia necse,or 80
to have fire. "'eeS'ary
Ihe Columbia & Greenville Railroad bs.
cuanged the running of it's trains so as 70
make the line fiom Columbia TO Walbo,,o
the main line, and all trains now min
through between these points. Mes,rs
tlaacs' jenkins and VIM. Smith are the
conductors, having each lay over on
every third day in Columbia. The train
from oreenville, with Mr.. Thornley, Smith
as conductor. connects with the down train
at Belton and runs on to Anderson and
returning in the afternoon connects will,
.ne up train at Belton and runs on 10
dfeenviiie. The arrangement is in every
respect as good as could be made in orr
opinion. We also understand that bere.
af'er the passenger trains will be run on
Sunday the same as on other days.
On Monday afternoon there was O. heavy
fall Of hail in the neighborhood of M
TABOR church, between Pendleton and
Seneca River, by which considerable dam.
age was done 10 the corn and cotton crops
fortunately. tho stones were small. or "
great damage would have been done. Tho
ground is said to have been covered 10 the
depth Of two inches in some places. and on
tuesday morning any quantity of hail WINS
still visible. The section visited was about
o mile and half wide and three miles long
and tho farm suffering most was that Of
Mr. Jacks. On the same afternoon two
other hail storms, following in close sue.
cession, visited portions of Varennes town.
ship, doing considerable injury to the corn
cotton and small grain crops. The first
storm came from q northwesterly course
end, as far as we have heard, did the great
est damage on the farms of Col. J. c, Hay.
nie, 8. P. Tate and Mrs. NJ. E. Mitchell
The second storm came from q northeastern
ly direction, and the first damage we hear
from it is on the plantation OF Mr.. John
ID. Jones, three miles south of this CITY.
From there it continued three or four miles
extending over a portion of the track of
the first storm. and adding to the damage
done by 1t. The stones varied in size from
pea to patr idge egg. and almost entirely
covered the ground. Again on Tuesday
evening another storm visited the neigh.
borhood of Carwile's Mill, four miles he.
Low this place. We do not know what the
extent of the storm was. but hope that the
damage by it is not m ore serious than that
of those of the previous day.