The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-16

Anderson received its first bale of
new cotton last Thursday. 10th inst,
which is several days earlier than was
ever known before. This bale was
marketed by that live, progrcssi,
farmer, Mr.. p. B. Allen, and was classe.l
strict middling. Messrs. Brown, Os-
borne & Co. were the purchasers, at
u cents. 1t weighed 767 pounds, and
was picked, ginned and marketed all
in ono day. Tho second bale was
brought in Friday by Mr.. Louis Cromcr,
of tho Fork, and was purchased also
by Messrs. Brown, Osborne g. Co.
The Executive Committees of Demo
cratic clubs Nos. 1. and of this city
met last Friday and decided that the
members Of each club would vote in
one box ut the primary election for
Supervisor next Tuesday. The follow
ing managers were appointed: Club
No. I, j. b. McGee: Clun No. =. ST.
Craig; Club No. 4, s. NJ. Payne. The
voting precinct will be located in the
corridor of the Court House. All
Democrats who desire to vote in tho
primary must have their names enroll
ed OH the Club lists five days preceding
the election.
Isaac Brown, Il negro convict from
tho State Penitentiary, in the gang
employed by Mr.. w. q. Hammond,
died suddenly last FRIDAY afternoon.
Tho gang had been ut work that day
on Mr.. j. II. Vandiver's place two miles
south of the city. The weather was
extremely hot. About } o'clock tho
negro complained that his head was
swimming. and began to stagger. He
ceased work and was immediately
placed i'll "a wagon and started to the
city, but died on the way. Physicians
were summoned and Coroner Miller
was notified. After an examination the
physicians announced that death was
caused by q sunstrOkc, and the Coroner
gave a burial permit.
Wednesday night last, William Pow
ers killed John Riclley near Fair Play.
The killing is said to bc the result of
IN old trouble between the two men.
Powers is said to have gone to Ricley's
house and had his horse stabbed and
fed about sun down. Riclley was not
at home at the time, but soon came.
The men sat and talked heartily for
sonic time, when Powers said he would
get his horse and RicIicy went with
him and aided in saddling the horse.
Powers mounted his horse, called to
Richey rs if to ask him some question,
and rs Richey looked Powers shot him
in the head, killing him Instantly.
Powers has been arrested and lodged
in jail at Walhalla.
Tho Columbia correspondent of the
-Nc,cs 4; Courier says that Gov. McSwcc-
ney has received letter from Honea
Path, in which the writer says that the
portion of Donald's Township which
wanted to go to Anderson County has
voted SO to do. The writer says that
tho vote stood 90 to 5, and then he goes
on to give q sarcastic report of how the
supervisors OF registration tried to run
things. He says that the vote would
have been much larger had the super
visors not sent book for 1896, and said
that they had lost the book with the
list of registered voters since that time
If the voters who had regi stored since
then had been available, he says, the
vote would have been larger. Then lie
goes on to say that several voters were
allowed to vote who had registered
since that time, because the supervisor
had forgotten to lose" the stub book
in which was re, ordcd tho list of some
Of the most recent of those who had
been registered. He seemed to think
there were u great many dirty
schemes" but was satisfied with the
result.
Last Monday afternoon Mr.. w. L.
Dean, who lives near Deans, was as-
saulted by negro woman who lived
on his plantation and painfully cut in
several places, severing an artery in
one of his arms. The negro owned q
COW, which would frequently get out
of the pasture and invade Mr.. Deans
crop. On Monday afternoon the COW
was again seen in the fields, and Mrs
Dean sent her little son to capture the
COW. The negro saw the little boy af.
ter the COW and came ont to attacl
the boy, who notified his mother. Mrs
Dean came to her sons rescue and or
dered the negro to leave. The negro
refused to go and threatened Mrs
Dean, who then sent for Mr.. Dean.
AS the boy started off the negro threw
rocks at him, one or two knocking him
down. The boy, however, kept going
and found his father, who returned and
told the woman she had to leave his
plantation at once. She cursed Mr.
Dean, who picked up switch and
threatened to whip her. The woman
then advanced on Mr.. Dean with &
concealed razor, which she used with
all her force. Doctors WilhiSe ant
Harris attended Mr.. Dean and dressed
his wounds, which are very painful