The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-12-13

OF Charleston, protesting against this
manner Of disposing Of the matter, and
declaring that under the opinion Of the
Supreme Court such course was net
necessary, and that ltwas going to coe.
the people thousands Of dollars was seen
Ill. the House Saturday.
AS to the extra session, tits bound TO
sc,,me unless either the Senate or the
zEEonse r,scinds the action taken. The
SF[ause will begin to read the codifcation
az once, without asking the Senate's
lave II will take two weeks at least to
read It, aud at the end Of that time when
tits sent overt to the Senate that body
VIII not then have time to read it before
sChristmas. And II the Senate refuses to
read it, the House will refuse to adjourn
until the Senate agrees and there will be
% deadlock.
AS 1t is improbable chat the House will
.eyerse its action, the only way to avert
an extra session Is for the Senate to
reconsider its position and resolve to
read the codification at once, 30 that
when: It comes over from the House, the
.Ssnateswill have read its bill on the sub.
ject, and can then take the Houses AZ a
substitute on the third reading and rush
itthrough.
Charleston Is under the ban, anu she is
catching ton every side. The bill to
dump slice OF Berksley's colored terri
tory on her. has passed both Houses and
the bill to place her in the Black District
has passed the Senate and will soon pass
the House. The feature of this debate in
the Senate on the Berkely bill was the
speech ofSenator Zimmerman, Of Edge
field, ono Of the Governors lieutenants,
against the bill. He declared that while
he had the highest respect for the Cover
nor personally and politically he would
be recreant to his people II he supported
him in this matter. Senator Maydeld, Of
Barnwsll, another reformer, likewise
spoke vigorously against the Black Dis
.trict bill, declaring that the reform move
mems could not Justly allow its breath,
like simeon, to wither Charleston's
prosperity by putting her under the
possibility Of negro domination.
In the House Saturday night Mr.. Gary,
Of Abbeyille, introduced, in accordance
with the Governors recommendation, q
bill to create metropolitan police for
Charleston. The other cities which have
been charged with hampering the Dis.
,pensarv law we're let alone.
On Wednesday Assistant Attorney
General O. w. Buchanan was unani-
-mously elected Attorney General to fill
the unexpired term of D. A. Townsend,
who was elected Judge Of the Seventh
District. Mr.. Buchanan lisa young man,
say thirty-fve years old. he was for
while member Of the House from Fair
field and for few months was Senator
Irby's private secretary. He is the
author Of an annotated edition Of QUIZ
code OF procedure and ranks very well
among the younger members OF the Bar
of tho State. He married daughter OF
.ex- Congressman Tillman, and is, there
fore. related by marriage to the Governor.
On Thursday an election was held for
vacancies, which resulted as follows:
Trustees of the Woman's College,.
E.. Breazeale, Of Anderson, and A. G.
Fuller Of Laurens.
Pen;tentiary Directors-s. P. J. Garris,
of Colleton, and r. G. Willoughby, Of
Florence, without opposition.
Clemson College Trustees-H. NJ.
stackhouse, OF Marlboro; J. E. Tindal,
Clarendon; D. T. Redfearn, Marion;
Jesse II. Hardin, Chester; ). R. JEFF
ferries, Union; and w. II. Mauldin,
Hampton.
Col. James L. Orr, Of Greenville, and
Col. Allan Johnstone, of Newberry, were
defeated for reelection, receiving only q
votes. w. n. Mauldin, Of Hampton, and
Jno. r. Jefferies, of Union, are their sue
cessors. Orr and Johnston received
respectively only n and % votes,
although it is well known that the sue
cessful establishment Of the College was
very largely due to their intelligent
efforts. Col. Orr, 1t will be recalled, was
one Of the leading counsellors In the
Clemson will case. 1.-The successful termi'
nation Of which made the College posi-
3b,lity. but 1t must have been remembered