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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-27

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-27
Obituary.

Panama, a4-President Zaldua, of the
United States IF Columbia, died al
Bags on the 22d, and the vice-president
assumed the presidency.
Paris, 25.-Dr. Carvisarl, an eminent
French physician, is dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-27

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Butte at 10. 90 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden a
2.10 an. from Butte.
W. B. DoDDRIDGE. supt.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-02-02
A Gem from Talmape.

We went 10 sloop under tho full
blast Of heavens great orchestra,
The forests, with npitted. voices, i'm
chorus that filled The mountains,
praising the Lord. We woke not
until the fingers Of the sunny morn
ing, touched our eye lids. We look
ed out Of tho window and Houaton
lc slept as quiet as II n infants dream.
Pillars of clouds, set against the sky
looked like, the castles of the blesl
built for heavenly hicrarchs on tho
azure sea. All tho trees sparklc,l Il
as though there had boon som {
great grief in heaven, and each Leaf
had been God appointed TO catch an
anSclN'i.renE. II seemed as if our
Father had looked upon the earth his
wnyward child, and stoored TO her
tear wet chceksund kissUd it.
SO will the darkness of sin and
crime leave our worl1 before the
dawn Of the morning. Tho lights
shall gild the city sp;re and strike
from the forests Of Maine to; the
n.a>ts OF Mobile, and one end resi-
ing on Tho Atlantic cost8t and the
other on The Pacific beach, God will
spring Il great rainbow arch OF peace.
in token OF everlasting covenant
that the world shall nc yer mere see
delugc Of cl&MN
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-02-02
Legislative Items.

The House has adopted a concurrent res
olptionto adjourn sine die on the 10th inst
Z ne Senate will fix The time earlier if pos
5 BILE, but not at q later date The reg is-
,rntion and election bill has finally pnsscd
10Th Houses and wiil ceive the approval
o.! the Governor. The most important
anendment made by thei House was the
no requiring the managers of electi ons to
nd the names on the boxes to any voter
Who demanded it. The salary Of Commits
s oners of registration was fixed at $500
81 the first year, leaving it to the Lcgisa>
tr,ret to fix future compensation. We will
We our readers oil the important features
osthe bill as soon as we can obtain the act
81 , amended. The differences between the
tyo Houses on the railroad bill has been
fferred 60 committee Of conference. All
he most Objectionable features in the bill
lave been stricken out, and as 1t now stands
q ike protects the interests Of our citizens
nd the railroad co mpanies. One especially
ood feature fthe bill is that recurring
he agents at all stations where tickets are
old, TO post notices of the whereabouts OF
otrain, and the time it is expected to ar.
rive. when 1t is over half an hour behind
.'tmo. The notices are to be put up every
lalf hour until they arrive. The travelling
pablic can appreciate the Importance OF
fs feature of the bill. The tax bill has
zen introduced in the House and will reach
Senate in the carly part Of of-,aIlita y,a'RetK.
The levy E0ss'SRs6t6 purposes will not exceed
lat of last year. special tax of two
nils for this county, TO pay for past in
debtedncss, will lie provided for.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-02-02
Guilty Gpiteau.

The end OF the great national trial has
"t.last come and the. verdict Of guilty has
heen rendered against the most notorious
Assassin tho world has ever known. The
erdict was not contrary to the general OK
ectations of the country. The trial cost
'ieSgovcrnment probably hundred thous>
> ld dollars. Gutau has certainly had a
liz and impartial trial. He was defended
" able counsel and the full protection of
me law has been over him. Mr.. Scoville
rs gained for himsClfa national repu,a-
on for the fairness and ability with which
has conducted the defense. Notwith
anding the skill and ability of his counsel
"ad The seighning of insanity by the black
. >arted prisoner the verdict of his country
his declared that his neck must nov the
pnaltyNQf his desperate deed. The insnn-
y dodge has received dea tn blow, to the
great good of The country. Of late years
Al ne defense of insanity has become so com.
san on That it is set up in nearly every in
stance where great crimes are committed.
butthe law will not permit wicked and
corrupt men to shield themselves behind
lis self made plea. Il is right that the
Iaw shonld be administ cred in mercy. Ont
of its humanity it extends to prisoners
toany privileges and solves all doubts in
i,ei favor. As mems minds cannot he
looked into and their workings observed.
il issdificulty to drow the line between le-
sal responsibility and responsibility
tence the copsmonness of the insanity de.
tense. tbs the general opinion that Gui>
ieaus insanity consists in nothing more
liam corruption and recklessncss. That
is so hardened in wickedness as to be
yled the chief Of criminals. That in,
sIead of being God inspired as he claims
y eswaa actuated by the powers of black.
ess TO assassinate our beloved President.
The charge ofSthe Judge was clearly against
Ina and the law relntingto insanity ably
exponndea by Judge Cox. After less than
enc hours deliberation The jury returned
With q verdict Of guilty as indicted.'-
What course Guiteau's counsel will take il
not yet known. There is butlittle use for
aem 70 move fora new trial or to appeal
spch 4 'eps can never save the life of the
8ailty criminal The gallows will surely
get d snerited victim when it breaks the
1leek Of Charles j. Guiteau.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-02-02
pleasant politios.

WASHING, sJan. %. A'Ifo 'patriots
here do not permit politics 10 ,iIltcrE
iere with Busihess. They Nre fierce
against each'other, in the Scnatesand
in lilo H6nse 6f Representatives,
They make violent speeches. They
arrange tile Respective platforms,
and they threaten things ielrfbh, III
the way of exposures.
But mitch ofthis sp5i6stecHmasing Is
theaLrical, 'aid sifnifies nothing.
{ TieuhtagoRists retire ~ the CLOAK
room after the performance, and,
like Roman 'augufs, laugh over the
tricks played on the public. They
dine together, and have good
time in rehearsihg those ihrces.
| 1t Ia lovely 10 ee'Blaine, Window
Davis >0i West Virginia, and his
Star route son-in-l,,w, Elkins, and
Others like them quitting aside the
bitterness OF party spirit, and join'h4 =
hands in a noble effort to build a
railaoad through certain coal lands
and the ;imbered regions of West
Virginia. IT is still more lovely to
SEQ stock offered on this projected
road to Senators and. others merely
Tor the taking, as II proof of the gon
erosity OF It's mapipulators, and o.
their disir&erestat zeal for the "pub,
lie good.
POLITICAL lite is charming and prof
liable under such nuspicious associ-
atlons. The Presidency becomes {
mere personal affair, aud, 80 far u.
business" is concerned, it does no
much matter TO the managers wht
gets into tho white house. Th,
roads will be built, the jobs will rnr
on, and the proceeds will be boGk
cted.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-02-02
Mn. EDIFdR 3ao IF&Ml.-pEa,n 80


Mn EpfTdR pRo. FAMl. pEAR Sin I
Nm obliged No say that in your article as 4
reply TO mine on The negro question, that
it'issSery, cbvitusthat youN entirely misres
presented me. .,Yo0 say that It can be
reasonably concluded from my article that
Iwctild say tItFs the negroes are leaving
the country because they 10 not receive tht
right kind of treatment from the whites.
There is not q word Or sentence In tha
article thatosuch a construction can be pu
on it I3merely touched 'upoh the cause !,
the negro emigration by quoting what Col.
sBradley said was the cause (which was the
flaming advertisements of the West and
glib tongued stranger, did added that a
good many whites were induced to 90 by
the same means, and think now as did
then, this is the real and only cause of their
emigration. This is all that my article
contained as beihg the cnuse. The greater
| portion of my article discussed the condi.
ton of the negro financially and morally,
and his conditions in a point of intelligence
and mind capacity. Showing up why the
negro in the slave holding States is at SO
low status considered from the above
stand point.
IT you will examine my driole closely
you will iha that the above was the pith of
| the article. clOsed the same by saying
thls' "trom the fact that the negro is here
with us q free man, there are certain duties
| devolving upon us as their superors, to-
| ward HON Intu ~, II
humans and nd'citizens, and it is o point of
policy politically TO maintain friendly re-
lations with them (as well as duty) AS
christian citizens (meani ng the whites) we
should help them up out Of their ignorance
and superstition, by encouraging them into
state of civility and intelligence. 1t is
our duty TO show them that we are in sym
patty with all of their efforts and institu
tions that are Of the right kind, and with
proper ends in view. 1t is our duty to en-
courage their} education specially, because
that. lis the only medium by which they can
be made to understand properly their duty
| aid loyalty to governm ent, to society, and
what true citizenship is. Not till then will
they fully comprelF!A& thAS what is for our
| good politically the same will be for them"
said at the outset that you misrcpresented
me, but will modify that, and say that
you did not Intentionally, and that you arc
| too clever TO do such. Of course every
| body has his own IN otion about this dark
subject we are disc ussing, and l am always
willing to allow my fe low man to publicly
express his opinion on any subject, and IT
his idens don't accord with mine, | don't
think any the hess of him hence assume
the same privilege whenever desire.
oPICKENs e.. H.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-02-02
sEniaf frenant.

With this issue THE SENTINEL makes its
e eilarged appearance. The paper now con
toins shout six and half columns more
rsadingfnatter ,han before the enlargement
&e have net enlarged The price of subscrip
ti2n, however. We expect to be repaid for
The Improvement by increased circulation
rea lers well posted on the news of the day
n ow is the time to subscribe to the Sen,
MEL. This is campaign year and for
jckcns County Railroad year too. Every
ctizen of the Countyl should be posted on
~ho do not take your County paper.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-02-02

iheseTwas'a conference, consistsag'o 'of The
ausky Senator from BeaGfort and thirteen
white democrats, held at Columbia on the 4
night of The 10Th 'alt EEx6ctly what ihis
conference means we ARE 1nnEie to tell. ! sbut
tits the general opinion bat thu object of
the mysterious meeting was to survey the
political outlook Of the State with the view
of laying p1anssto disrupt the Democratic
party. 0nerof The 'ominous thirteen was
!, from Charleston, andthe' othcrs sWere from
| the upperipGrti6n Of the Stare They met
in the night and,nioyed so-quietly that cir
cumstantial evidence is s'the only clue as TO
who they were. We think we can safely
conclude that stlie members Of iKis secret
aud midnightmeeting were either those VINO
belong to the old wolf flock who preyed' up
on the vifa,saof fhe State for ten years, or
were Democrats who are seeking their own
gain and not the good of the State. Any
aitemptto breath life into the old Repubi.
can foes of the State will prove Of little
4 avail. For the,people are determined that
ignorance and corruption shall not rule
honesy and intelligence.
The Democratic rn!e of The State ever
since it came into power hhs been wise and
satisfactory. Whilst objections might be
brought against some individual members
Of tho party, as whole all fair3' minded
/ men will concede that its administration
/ has snat ched our State from impending
rnin and started her on the road of sub
! stantial progress. The salaries of public
officers have been cut down, taxes have
beeu diminished, education is fostered and
general prosperity reigns throughout the
1 State. The people have confidence in the
Democratic party, and we teel assured that
every attempt to disrupt it will prove as
worthless as that of Fishburne, which was
born dead. The people have too much ex-
perience and intelligence to he duped and
lead by any Malone OR Independent moves
ment. NA SIC h movements will be CON-
| sidered ns attempts TO resurrcct the old
hidra headed Republican partyi which was
buried so low in 1876 that resurrection is
| impossible.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-02-02
A Bloody Assault in Walhalla.

On Sunday, the 22d ult., a most disgrace.
tul scene occurred in front Of the Presbyte-
rim church Mt Walhalla. Charles Dunlap
stabbed Willie Cason in the arm md shoul
der, cutting several arteries. They were
both young men and were attending SER
vices in the church, Dunlap was sticking
Cas- on with pins and misbehnving during
services. When they cnme out of church
Cason demonstrated with Dunlap for his
misconduct. Dunlap drew n knife and in
aioted the wounds above stated The wounds
are not considered dangerous. Dunlap has
been arrested
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-02-02
COLUMBIA, S. c., january ODD 1882


EDITOR SENTINEL: We have had quite an
exciting debate on the general Railroad
Law and the Reg gistralon and Election Law;
but Doth have at last passed the House to
the third reading. 1t is the opinion of
some that the registration and Electio II
Bill will be elected at the third reading.
There have been some efforts to exemb t
some portions Of the State from the opera
tions Of the stock law, but they are res listed
by an overwhelming majority in the House.
l am satisfied that our people,, even those
who oppose the law, would d9 We'll to keep
quiet and accommo date themselves to the
newNorder of things as best they Gun. by
so doing they will best subse rye their own
interests. There is a great deal of cleo
tioneering here now, but don't take aay
stock in that business. If n faithful dis
charge of 'he duties cf my position accord
ing TO my ability, does not recommend my
course TO the people, then, am content to
leave the responsibility where it,belongs.
The weather here J as been very dsa-
grecabe for some time, but it is fine today.
The general opinion now is thAt the Lcgis-
lature will adjourn about the 10th Of Feb
ruary. l hope it will, if not sooner. L.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-02-02
''Hari Times Mad, Es,v
r. H. Andersen & Co.
LKBERTY, 8. G.

TO The readers of This we EoHld Ask voa
to pay strict attention to our ntlceo yoS
youwill find that Hard Times" con -
"MadeEasy." We will certainly moks !, 90
yTur y,'. advantage to see us before buying or
Se'Iingi ana we take pleasure in Offering "A
reduced price. ""oi
q, CALICO Standard Prints 90 yards to ,hs
RI. % Shirling; 63c. per yard: Couo1
na;n; alu, 90 nIe"ohing, one yard wide, 7c:;
., nsutes n nose, 5c.j Handkerch:efs, So Is
S1. 20; Laundred Shifts. soc. to 81 25. Ears
mer's Hickory Shirls,3OG - .
We VEGA can seil Jeans ohehBer tllah any stora
III .ickehs Connty, IL to $50. per ward
large Stock Hats frotfi ESQ. 10 S8. =
Warranted Brogan Shoe, 81 10: Tho Lo1;os
Poika Shoe, 7Oc; Ladies' Double Grain ~.
ton Shoe, 81 25;- -Child's Polka Shoe. 45o
Always look at our Boots before Won bmv,
ana we VIII save you money.
~ is rumored that Flotir is on Tho t;fo;
now II you want to save m6ney tcaIl ON ,,a y;
we have just received 100 barrels. and vii,
guarantee TO Sell il at GreenyilIe prices
kemem' Der this n yBu hive 10 6uy,
we are also, agents fBf the Old IIiokorv
Wagon, the best Wagon soldsin The lSsa,s
you doubt the veracity Of this. we viii
WIT pleasufe refer you to r.. A. IIes,ar,
w. Chapman and j. j; WakeIin
Our trade is brisk; our profts:6re sb8lt
and our prices are tempting.
H. M. ANDERSON a. CdS !.
T-ibeLfy, 8. q.
nov 10, 1881 en,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-02-02

A dispatch from Kingstreo TO the
News and Courier contains an &C,
count Of murder which was COM
mitted at that place on the 2Ist nit.
The facts Of the murder are about
as follows: Anderson Singleton, col.
ored, sometime in December ran his
wife, Phoebe TisdaIe away from
home and took hnl sister Lucinda
Tisdale to live with him. Phoebe
made a crop which her husbnnu
took away from her and appropri>
ated to the use of himself and Lu-
cinda. During a quarrel between
Phoebe and Singleton, he struck her
on the head with hammer and
Lucinda stabbed her with knife
causing instant death. During the
night they carried the BODY of
Phoebe and threw itover the fence
into the yard of her mother. 1'he
body was discovered on Sundav
morning Suspicion rested on Ins
cinda and she was arrested. She
has confessed Che whole crime and
atated tbciacts above mentioned TO
the jury of inqnest. Both single.
ion aR1 Lucinda hayo been lodged
IL jasa
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-02-02


FOUND DEAD IN A MARSH. .-Ob
Friday night some hunters who had
been duck shooting on tho river be-
low Savannah, Ca, reported finding
in the marsh between Fort Pulaski
and South Channel the body of a
white man neatly dressed, with HIS
pocket turnod inside out. He is
supposed TO havo bcen murdered. IL
's thoaght tho deceased may bo Capt.
Anderson. who Disappeared from
savannah. three weeks since, or Mr..
AIdrich, the ncommersial drummer
from New York who opened a
store in Charleston, S. O., two
months ago, and has been missing
ever since. Mr.. AldricI's family,
living in New York, have been in
groat distress nt his strange disap-
dearance.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-02-02
OolenoY ItaMs.

DEAR SENTINEL. you will give
space in your valuable columns,
will give you IL few dots from Oolc-
noy. The mail passes from Pickcns
G. II. by Sunny Dale to- Rrcvard, N
O., tri-weck!y, which gives great
convenience in tho way of mail.
There arc also two stores at the
foot of the mountain, both Of which
arc doing n good business, consider
ing the times. There is good
school in successful operation at
Holly Springs Church.
Prof, Lyon, from French Brood
Valley, is the instructor. He seems
to be the right man in the ri.ht
place. This is move by the ciui-
Sens one step in tho right direction.
There is n good deal of discussion
about the stock law since it has bo-
come State law. Efforts have
been made to establish the North
line of the fence on O0lcnoy, as q
temporary line, as there. is q large
territory between this point and the
North Carolina line suitable for
stock. THIS / think would DO advi.
sable If falI could agree. l hear of
objections on the part of some, if
so, it will be defeated. If this line
could have been established, it would
have tho citizens 10 scioct between
"hog up" and "hog out"
l hope the stock law as we'll as
the Atlantic and Fronch Broad Val.
ley Railroad will prove of great adj
vantage to both the county and
State. Ro U US.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-02-02
dialogue on tho Stock Law.

The following dialogue recently took
place between an old lady and young
man, whom we will call Mack, about the
passage of thefstock law by the Legislature:
Old lady-well Mack, has the Legislature
passed the stock law?
Mack-ycs nam.
Old lady-we have to keep up all the
COWS now?
Mack-yes mann.
~--~0fd lady-nnd all the horses and mules?
Mack-yes MAIN.
Old lady-and all the dogs and geese and
chickens?
Mack-yes mann.
Old lady-anything else?
Mack--no nam, think that's ALL
Old lady-wen then the law is very de-
feotive in one thing. They should have
inserted clause to fence in the asses that
passed the law.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-02-02

Colonel William Dogan, in min.
Cling with Tie mombors of the Leg
islaturo, has ascertained tho follow
interesting facts: There are 35 Bap-
fists in the two houses, 80 Metho,
dists, 21 Presbytorians, 4 Seceders,
Is Episcopalians, 4 Iutherans, L
Catholic and 8 outsiders. Among
these are 10 bachelors, g Witiowers
and l08 married mon, 10 of whom
have been married twice. 3ogister.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-02-02

South Carolina is to have n new county,
named Be. kelly. The new county will be
carved out of Charleston County. The site
for the county seat has not yet been looa-
ted. The bill creating the county of Berke
ly provides that the Governor appoint nine
commissioners to select the site for the
county seat.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-02-02
rTI1ERNTS /:

sos sabscripttoa, sbe per aanua, for 81.
Esonths 7 5 ceats; strictly N daeance
Aioettisemeats tnserted al one dollar pe,
a,tts,,s of one ich or Tess for me first insertion
end yffig cents for each subsequent Insertion.
gi6srai discount made 10 merchants and other,
sdpertisug for sir months or By the year.
Obstpdrg Notices dnds E,t6attS of Rcspec
charged for as advertisements.
4nnoaatsag Candidates Jdoe dollars, in adj
eaace,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-02-02

Mr.. Warner, of Tennessee, has i'm
trodnred bill in CongFcss to reduce
the salaries of the heads of depart
mcnts. The bill fixes salaries az
follows: President, $4,000; mems
bers OF Congress: $4,000; heads of
departments, $1,000; Chief Justice
of the United States Supreme Court
$4,000, and assoeiate Justices, $9,-
900 each.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-02-02

A collision occur cd on the Char
lesion and Savannah Railroad or
the 2lsL inst, betweon two passcn>
ger trains. Both tr;lius Wore run
ming ut full speed and The engines
and mail cars were totally Wrecked.
IL. A. Fox, mail agent, and tho col
oiDd RrGhint were killed, and the
engineer, conductors and several
others We're injured. Nune of the
passengers were hurt.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-02-02
--%dD o

Anderson Jones, colorrd, was
hanged in Augusta on Friday OF
last week for the murder of Jno. G.
Harralson in December, 1870. Jones
was accompanied TO the goilows by
u Catholic priest, and tiie execution
took place in tho jail yard, only u
few persons being admitted. 1t is
said of this negro that he had some
education and could write poetry.