The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-16

AT the meeting Of the Board OF
Trustees Of the State University ~ W
lunbia on Wednesday, it vas determined
10 fill the following chairs: Ancient Ian
guages. mental and moral philosophy,
and logic. history, political economy anu
constitutional law, agriculture, mechanics
and physics. tutor OF modern languages.
Tie superintendent Of farm and foreman
Of shop were. abolished. The trustees
resolved to fill the above named chairs ~
their regular meeting in May.
An Ohio paper says that as the
Hayes family do not know about the
criticisms made upon them, but are quiet.
" living in the little half.built village OF
Fremont. with the.idea that there have
been but two great administrations-tha that
of Washington and that of Hayes-it Is
not useful to speak Of them. We pre-
sumo that the great number of Journals
which occasionally speak Of Mr.. Hayes
in parentheses and with fear and trem-
bling, are only warning the people neT.r
again, in convention, to nominate an
unknown molchili for q mountain.-Ne"
York Herald.
"Guiteau," said Warden Croker to
n correspondent, "has become as docile
as lamb: does not insist upon having
his own way as he did during the trial,
and does what he is ordered to do with
ont q murmur, He has lost his accus.
toned brayado, and does not become so
excited when in conversation" "How
does he seem to appreciate his condi'
ton 2" ~ do not think that any man
4, ftlIv
appreciated his condition than Guit.au.
Eie has become greatly depressed in
spirits, and shows it, and there is not O.
, sign of insanity in his conversation or
actions in fact, his conduct is entirely
different since he was sentenced. be
still hopes that something may be done
in the court in banc, but | really think he
is fast losing hope
"A special dispatch to the Ae,cs aud
| Courier from Cheraw, dated February lO,
says: At horse race yesterday on the
outskirts of town terrible accident oc.
Cured, which resulted in the death OF
one of the riders, worthy young colored
cabinetmaker of the place pamed Pick
ems Brown. During the running of the
horses one of them ran against a tree
that stood on the side Of the track, throw
ing the rider against it with terrible force.
When aid reached the man and medical
| attendance was secured it was found that
his injuries were fatal. His leg was
broken and were also the two jawbones,
skull and other parts, besides in
ternal injuries. The wounded man lin
gered in intense pain until night, when
| death came to bis relief. The deceased
was formerly from Sumter, but has been
living here for some years.
= Since Mr.. Tilden was cheated out Of
the Presidency, to which he was elected
a great many of the men who assisted in
the Infamous fraud have gone in an igno
BILE way to their long home. Zach Chan
dler died miserably in q Chicago hotel
Senator Morgan shuffled off his unfra
grant coil before he could derive any
benefit from the fraud; Gen. Garfield
who was pretty deep in the electora
swindle, died from blow of an assassin
and the other day Mr.. Stoughton-"Cler
ical Error" Stoughton-passed away al
most without sigh. And yet the feeble
old man at Gramercy Park, who doesn'
look as though ne mad days life in him
is still as bright and clipper TO an extent
indeed, that some of the gossips say h'
has his eye firmly fixed OH the tern
which begins in 'S4 and eaus in 'S8, ant
which would leave him, even if he shoult
live to see the end of it, almost a non
agenarian; while as for Hayes-but thel
he's too dead to speak Of Washingto,
Post.