The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-12-26
Aaasrspt, gnttIli9st.eer.
LOCAL NEWS
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 26, 1894.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 26, 1894.
The time for paying taxes has been ex-
tended until the 1st of March.
Nearly all OF the P. NJ. I. Cadets have
gone home to spend the Christmas holi-
days.
Rev. J. E. FoRartie of Greenwood, will
preach in the Presbyterian Church next
Sunday morning and evening.
At meeting of the Presbyt terian Con-
gregation last Sunday, Rev. J. N. Sum-
merel, of Tarboro, N. c., was called to the
pastorate OF the Church.
The City Supply Ordinance for 1895 Is
published in another column. The tax.
payers of the city should read 1t carefully,
and file 1t away for future reference.
We are very sorry that ne have not an
income Of $1,000. If we could secure that
amount of money every year, we would
cheerfully psy our tax to 'Uncle SAM"
Mr.. Allen Mcdonald, OF this County,
has decided to move to Wilkes County,
Ca, and leaves In few days for his new
home. We join hia friends in wishing
him much success in his new home.
We are under obligations to our clever
friend, Mr.. W. P. Stevenson, for a lot OF
fine rutabsga turnipa. Mr. Stevenson has
fine crop of turnips, and has been selling
great many of them in this market.
A little child Of Officer King, of this city,
accidently fell into the fire place a few
days ago and severely burned one OF its
hands. 1t is very painful, but the child is
doing as well as possible, and it is hoped
the hand will not be seriously injured.
The Printers wanted to enjoy the Christ
mas holidays, and therefore we only issue
half sheet this week. The Printers have
worked hard all through the year, and We
know the many readers of the INTELL1aEN-
GER will not object to them taking few
days rest.
Alba Haywood at Opera HOUSE, Edge
wood Folks,' which will be presented here
on Thursday evening next, by the Hey
wood Company, is the merriest comedy on
the stage. 1t is one big laugh from be.
ginning to end. It takes it's name from 9
New England village, and the Folks"
are some of the people that the comedy has
to deal with. AS Tom Dlllaway, Mr.. Hey
wood has a character that enables him
to display his mimetic ability, which is
very marked, to the best possible advar-
tage. His character impersonations and
other specialties are distinctive features Ct
the performance. "Down in Ipjiany" is
a very clever little curtain raiser in which
comedy, pathos and natural humor are
admirably blended.
Last Saturday night, about 10 o'clock,
at the home of Mr.. VIM. Carroll, near
Pendleton, John Dickson shot and killed
Henry McAlister. Both the parties are
young white men, and were rivals for the
hand and heart of daughter Of Mr..
Carroll. On Saturday night McAllister
called to see the young lady, and it was
not long before Dickson came in. The
three were sitting in the room enjoying
pleasant conversation, and it seems that
Dickson, who had been drinking whisky,
began to feel its effects. After awhile
Dickson asked the young lady to SO
out on the piazza with him, say
ing that he wanted to have talk
with her. The young lady very
courteously refused 20 90, and
invited the young man to keep his
seat and talk to her there. This seemed
to enrage Dickson, who got up and began
to abuse McAlister, at the same time tell
ing McAlister that he was going to whip
him. McAlister told him that he had no
cause to fight him and did not propose to
have row with him at Mr.. Carroll's
home. Dickson then drew his pistol,
shot McAlister dead and ran out of the
house, dropping flask of whiskey at the
door. Dickson made his escape and up
to Monday night had not been captured.
Trial Justice Shanklin held an inquest
over the body Sunday morning, and a
verdict in accordance with the above
facts was. rendered. The murder has
occasioned good deal Of excitement in
the section where it occurred, as the de-
ceased was popular and worthy young
man. A party is searching for the MUIR
derer, and If he is captured 1t is feared
another lynching will be the result.
Dickson is comparative stranger in the
neighborhood, having lived there only
two or three months. FIe is gaid to be a
native of Georgia, and that he lived at
Pelzer prior to his coming into the Pen
dleton section.