The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25

VIII Cuiitu iuSt rTlCdy. IL SOetnS tnal
! kvans -: i,=ss::.as ~ " ::p.v Su,itu nul
the animal tethered and began teasing It,
This infuriated the beast and. with .:sh
IT broke loose and ripped the negro up
terribly with its horns, which were very
sharp. The negro took refuge in ditch
and called for help, but the beast had
oo' It's fearful work, aud in few hours
the man wvs dead. Honcu Path Chroni
Gle
James Moore, youth of about fourteen
years of age, died iii this city on Sunday
morning last. at the residence of his uncle.
froi. .. Is Watkins. after II piotrac;ed
sickness OF several weeks, Tho deceased
was pupil OF the Graded School. and
boarded with hi, uncle. the Superintendent.
His home WAS H. Honea Path. He had
been in feeble health for several months.
Iu his last and final sickness he " a, ,ur, ed
by kind hnd tender hands. The remains
were laid TO rest at Noun, Picasu,.,
Church. lie vas n youth Of brigh, prom
Use. popular with his fellow studep,s and
loved by all who knew him.-Luurcn>.
riUc Herald
Last Saturday night Andrew Jones, a
notorious negro of this city, got into q row
with negro woman on the Court House
Square. The police rushed up and.
III arrest!ng Jones, the latter resisted. but
he was soon on his way t. the guard
house His loud mouth soon attracted a
crowd OF negroes, who followed tho ofli :
GERS down 10 the City Hall, and Jones
finally had TO be severely dubbed before
he was subdued. This seemed TO anger
the negroes, who began TO talk loud aud
threaten tho otllcers. Jones WAS locked
up and the negroes still fingered around
the building. Chief Dillingham; ordered
them to disperee. but they continued their
loud talking. Finally. several of them
were arrested and locked up and the 9TH
ers took to their heels.
In giving the proceedings of the State
democratic Convention the Column bia
State says: "At this .iuncture Mr.. Ashley
asked what had become OF his resolution
putting all officers in the primary. The
president was OF this opinion that The 70.
port was unfavOrable and that il had boru
adopted. Several members OF the Com
mittee stated that il had found an unfayor-
able report. Mr.. Ashley spoke earnestly
In behalf Of his resolution. The Conven-
ton in his County had adopted 1t and sent
1t here. He was surprised that the Demo-
cratic party hsd become afraid to allow
the people TO speak. They wouldn't let
the people vote on the liquor question:
now they didn't want them to have saw
as to their officers. The time was coming
when the people were going to speak. He
was willing to obey the people He wanted
the roll call on the question. The resolu
luton was voted down"
Mrs Elizabeth Jane Hubbard. mother
OF our fellow to ownsmen. Messrs. j. NJ.
and w. r. Hubbard, died Mt her home i'm
this city this morning at about 8 o'clock,
She had been seriously i'll abomt f-e
weeks. during which she bad several
severe hemorrhages, aud death was cuused
from exhaustion. The announcement of
her death, therefore. was no shock 10 her
relatives and friends. Mrs. Hubbard was
the eldest daughter OF the late Col John
McFall and the widow of the late r. II.
Hubbard. She was born and reared near
this city and was in the 74th year Of her
age. She had long been consistent
member OF the Methodist Church. Most
true i'll every sphere Of lite, from birth to
death. che wes naturally beloved hy all
who knew haf, and she has vone to reap
the rewards promised the faithful ON this
earth. Two sons and three daughters are
left to cherish the memory Of devoted
mother. and in their sore bereavement
they have the sympathies OF their mauy
friends. The funeral services will be cou-
the romans will be laid 10 rest In Silver
Brook Cemetery.
We clip the following from the Tyler,
tTexas) Daily Dispatch: 1.-The Dispatch
notes. vi.h much pleasure. that the news
papev aud tho Democrats Of Van Zandt
County are bringing strong pressure to
bear on Hon. John III. Dean, OF Zen
Whselor, TO get hiln TO allow his name to
go before the neorae ss g candidate scr eha
lower house Of the Legislature. Prof. Dean
Ia former South Carolinian, but many
years ago he came to Texas, and has
fought his way upward until now lie Is
one Of the most popular and Influential
Democrats Of east Texas. He was for
many years "A valuable citizen uf Smith
County, bat is now the chairman of the
Free State Democratic Executive Com
iuittee, and as such has removed that
County froui The doubtful to the certain
Democratic column. lie il u bright fell
low, brave and true as steel, and one of the
best party workers TO be found in this
asct.on OF the Slate. He IN a terror to tho
pops and oil other enemies of democracy
and good government II il is permissa-
be from gu outsider, tho HisDafch desires
10 second the nomination or John NJ. Daan
for rspr esentative from Van Zand. COun-
ty. Ho is "A gentleinan, II Democrat, al
ways on The side uf right and jnsticu. and
IT elected will prove II valuable aud iniiu-
ehtial member of the Legislature" Mr..
Dean ie the second son uf Mr.. Il. B. Dean,
of this County, and moved to Texas abott
eighteen years ago. The Anderson Coun.
L..