The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-07-16

L1uus
Walhalla Courier. Married. at the resi-.
dence of the brides father, Mr.. NJ. Bull.
winkle, in Walhalla Tuesday morning, 8
o'clock, July Z, 1891, by Rev. s. @. Zettner,
Mr. A. g. Fretwell, of Mccormick, 8. c.,
and Miss Cecilia Bulwinkle. Only few
invited guests were present to witness the
nuptials, and after partaking OF some re-
freshments the party boarded the train for
their future home. Mr.. Fretwel is to be
congratulated on his success in winning
the hand. and heart Of one OF Walhalla
sweetest and most accomplished daugh-
ters. May long life and happiness attend
them"
Judge Wallace has appointed our young
friend. James D. Campbell, of Bolton,
stenographer of the Seventh judicial Cir
cult to succeed W. A. Law, OF Spartan
burg. who has resigned. A few days ago
competitive examination was held in
Charleston, and eleven expert stenogra-
pliers entered the contest. The examina-
| tion was most rigid one, but Mr.. Camp
bell stood at the head Of the class, and was
selected as the most efficient. For several
years Mr.. Campbell has been connected
with the Nashville (Tenn.) american, and
is most excellent young man In every
respect. We extend our congratulations
to our young friend.
The Industrial School Commission,
which consists of Prof D. B. Johnson. OF
Columbia, Miss Hannah Hemphill, Of
Abbevi]le, and Miss Mary Yeargin, OF
Laurens, came to Anderson last Friday
afternoon and remained over until next
day. The Commission was met at the de-
not by Committee of citizens In car
riages, and during their stay in our midst
were shown all the attention possible. In
charge of the reception Committee the
mem bers of the Com mission were driven
around the city and shown a number of
places suitable for the location OF the
school. Prof. Johnson and the ladies ex-
pressed themselves as very favorably im-
pressed with Anderson.
Mr.. John A. Stevenson, of Humboldt
| County, California, is now visiting his old
home in this County, and, OF course, ia
warmly welcomed by his many old friends
and relatives. Mr.. Stevenson is son oi
the late James Stevenson, Of this County.
| He left his native home in the spring OF
| 1853 and went to California, where he set
| tied and has ever since resided. This is
] his first visit back to his old home, and be
saws this whole country has gone through
| a wonderful charge, 80 much so that moth.
ing looks natural to him. Mr.. Stevenson
Is 8 remarkably we'll preserved man, and
it is quite intereEting to hear him talk OF
his far distant home. He expects to pro-
long his visit at least year in our midst
Noah L. Parker Is an escaped convict
from the Georgia Penitentiary, who has
been living il this County the past two
years. He was sentenced to the penltentl'
tiary from Newton County, Ca, for term
manslaughter, and, after serving one year
of his sentence made his escape. A few
weeks ago Mr.. N. R. Green, our efficient
Deputy Sheriff, received information thai
Parker was wanted in Georgia, and be
quietly went to work and soon located him
near Starr, where he was living under the
name of Lewis. On Sunday morning
Officer Rose, at the request Of Mr.. Green
went down to Starr. and assisted by Mr.. J
W. Ferguson, arrested the prisoner, who
was brought to the city and lodged in Jail
On Monday afternoon Mr.. Green left with
his prisoner for Atlanta.
Our Mr.. Langston received information
few days ago that an unknown young
man had died suddenly in Nashville
Tenn, and from letters found IN his pocke
it was believed to be his brother, Saml. 81
Langston. Correspondence was opened
with the attending physician and friends
In Nashville, and from the information re-
ceiyed there is no doubt that the young
man is his brother. Mr.. Langston ha6
been living in North Alabama for the pas!
two years, and two months have elapsed
since his family had heard from him. 1t Ii
supposed he had been sick for some time
and was nrobably on his way home, as ht
had ju ..riyed in Nashville on the day ht
was stricken down. he was kindly cared
for by unknown friends, and his remainE
inferred in the city cemetery. Death, un
the hearts Of loved ones, but when ont
dies away from home and among stran'
| gers, it Is doubly sad. May God comfor
the bereaved mother and other loved one'
in their SOrrOW,