The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-30

Mrs. Eliza Hunter, widow of the late
James Hunter, Sr., died at her home in
Pendleton last Sunday. She was about
63 years of age, and her illness was of
short duration, consequently the an
nouncement of her death was great
shock to many of her numerous friends.
Mrs. Hunter possessed many noble vir.
tues of both heart and mind, and had long
been an active aud exemplary member of
the Presbyterian Church. She was we'll
known by wide circle of friends and
relatives, all Of whom deeply sympathize
| with the loved ones who are left to cherish
the memory of devoted mother.
The AbbeYille Press and Banner says {:
"Rev A A Morse and wife have return.
cd to Abbeville, where they will make
thsir future home. At present they are
with their son. Mr.. A. B. Morse. Abbe-
vile has not forgotten them and opens
wide her arms to receive these good people
and truss their declining years, may, be
tpcut hsi PLY aud peacefully in the midst
Abbrvills is proud to number them
srong her citizens" More than thirty
years ago Mr.. Morse was pastor OF the
Presbyterian Church in this city, and
many of his old friends would be delight.
ed to have him visit Anderson.
Mrs. .McSmith announces in another
column that on next Saturday she will
orgsnizs an Improvement class" for the
purpose of teaching music, drawing and
other accomplish The class will be
to Ii years of age. Mrs. McSmith takes
great delight in teaching children, and We
bespeak for her liberal patronage. She
has been frequently requested to repeat
the beautiful entertainment given In the
Opera House recently, which was 30
highly enjoy ed by all present. One OF the
| most interesting features OF that enter.
tainment was the recitation by Miss Daisy
Badger, OF Macon, Ga, grand daughter
of Mrs. McSmith, who is most talented
elocu!ionist.
Rsv. Eugene Ball, Of Shelbyville, KY,
preached in the Presbyterian Church last
Sunday morning and evening, and made q
very favorable impression on the large
congregations that greeted him: Mr. Bell
tant country, Corea, in Asia, where hs will
engage in the work Of q missionary, being
sent by the Woman's Mission Society of
this Church. On Monday afternoon the
members OF the Society gave him recep.
tion in the lecture room of the Church.
The meeting was presided over by Capt.
| P, K. McCully. Short addresses were
made BY Rev, 9. P. Watson, of the Meth
odist Church, and Rev. o. T.. Martin, Of
the Baptist Church, which were responded
to by Mr.. Bell.
The Greenville Neacs, of last Saturday,
says: ~. A.McCullough, Of counsel for j..
Minis Sullivan, convicted of the murder Of
| ~ nj In Andoro0f1 foil
Yesterday received telegram from CO.
| fumbia announcing that the Supreme
Court had granted the motion made in the
defendants behalf. It was for suspension
of arpsal pending motion on circuit for
new trial on the ground of after discovered
evidence. The effect of this will be to
stay all pr ceedings before the Supreme
Court until after the Circuit Court has
heard and determined the motion, which
| will be made before Judge Gary at Ander-
son In June If this motion is granted
new trial will be given. If 1t is refused
| the process of the appeal before the Su.
preme Court will be resumed next fall"
A large number of the Pioneer Firemep,
accompanied by several citizens, left the
city Monday evening for Richmond, Va,
to attend the unwilling Of the Confederate
Monument The Pioneers formed in line
on the Court House Square at 7.30 o clock,
and headed by the Colored Cornet Band,
marched to the P. r. & W. g. R. R. depot,
where special train awaited them to car.
~ them 10 Calhoun Falls and connect
with the esst.bound vestlbuled train. The
Sraboard had sent up nice coach, which
carried them through to Richmond. A
few minutes after o'clock the train, in
charge OF Capt. Andrews with Major Gree.
son at the throttle, pulled out and in
about ify-three minutes it arrived at
Calhoun Falls, distance of thirty-six
miles. All of the boys were In good
shape, and were anticipating a most enjoy.
able trip. Mr.. e. A. Newland, Travelling
Passenger Agent of the Seaboard Air Line,
was in charge of the party. The follow
iug is the list of Pioneers who went: j. n.
Watkins, g. NJ. Baker, w. 3 White, W.
s. Haynie, j. @. Wallace, e. M. Scott, j.
w. Spearman, j. D Driskell, ]. @. Snow,
R. f. mckinney, T. M. Nor vood, J. NJ.
Mckinney, Monroe Hanks, w. Brady, @
L. Arnold, W. A. Campbell, ]. G. Payne,
II. H. Russell, w. 8. Diver, W. A.
Power, J. M Bell, F. B. Anst!n. j. N.
B!eckley and s. Murphy, Jr. The tlzens,
who accompanied them were M. 8. Dick
ems, N. B. sullivan, W. D. Simpson, j. K.
Hood, D. P. Tate, John Tate, Julius Es-
kew and G. F, Thomason.