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Newspaper
Anderson Intelligencer
Location
Anderson, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1877
Page
6
James A Hoyt announces his stepping back from sole leadership of the Intell igencer praising long service with the people of Anderson County. He endorses future editors and notes planned renewed ties with the press while remaining in the public eye. The message, dated May 1, 877, signals a shift in ownership and editorial guidance.
The Telegraph notes the retirement of founder Fuuize A. Hoyt after fifteen years and announces the future operation by B Murray and S P Ciinkvealea of Hoyt & Co. The new management pledges the paper will remain democratic and pursue broad, liberal policies to advance state, county, and town welfare.
The piece argues for election of trial justices, constables, and treasurers by the people, condemning consolidation of power. It references constitutional requirements for elected Justices of the Peace and Constables and laments current practices by Republicans, urging restoration of citizen control and honest public service.
A telegraphed state address urges immediate reform of abuses and careful handling of debts from the late Republican administration. It favors paying just debts while scrutinizing fraudulent obligations tied to State Bank bills and consolidation act reversals, recommending a commission to aid legislative action.
The article urges abolishing payment of witnesses in state cases and criticizes high costs in civil and criminal courts. It calls for charging witnesses to attend less, ending professional witness suits, and reducing trial justice and civil court costs while keeping basic, necessary expenses in line with prior limits. It notes excessive charges in Justices courts and demands a stricter schedule of costs and streamlined county chart requirements.
The Charleston Journal of Commerce argues against forming coalitions with Republicans to influence the General Assembly. It contends such actions dangerous to the state’s interests and warns the low country against compromising the Democrats’ unified stance. The piece asserts Charleston’s interests are best guarded by a loyal Democratic caucus and condemns any coalition as a deviation from prudent policy.
A column from Columbia correspondence discusses Democratic gains at the state capital, claiming the Radicals’ corruption and costly government machinery may be rolled back. It argues for reduced expenditures, repeal of onerous offices, and restored economy while noting ongoing Senate resistance and investigations into party rings.
A fragmented political struggle, with reports of caucus reorganizations, contested seats, and threats of vacancies. The piece also surveys mining prospects in the West, naming the Consolidated Virginia and several camps, noting ore yields, labor pay, and emigration trends amid a volatile political climate.
Evrrea writes to Anderson Intelligencer describing Nevada's wealth based on mine yields and farm products. He argues population, wealth, and development rise with mining profits fueling migration and expansion toward the Pacific, noting California's influence and frontier opportunities.
A fragmentary report covers a legislative session where members faced contempt accusations. Several lawmakers, including Miller and Gantt, sought pardons after acknowledging their missteps. One by one, representatives from various districts expressed remorse, accepted resolutions, and pledged to abide by the House rules, while others pressed for forgiveness or disputed the conduct cited.
The tenth convention of the Young Men's Christian Association opened in Greenville on March 27. Delegates from many associations in the region gathered, with warm welcomes and strong reports of activity. Officers were elected, open air meetings and services were held daily, and a solemn farewell ceremony ended the gathering with prayers for continued work.
An excerpt critiques early medical claims and sensational ads alleging cures. It notes medicines praised for curing coughs and ulcers, trading on the civilised mandate against unsolicited testimonials, and questions the merit and oversight of such remedies amid evolving market standards.
Fragmentary notice references Dr J W Gurley of Atlanta Georgia. The garbled text mentions dental work and notices but fails to provide clear dates names or actions beyond a general warning or dental context.
The notice details a May term in the District Court of Texas for Andrews County with references to B Murray and partners, bankruptcy, and property dispositions. It mentions parcels including lots and tracts for sale under court order, with names such as John Wake and Weston Hage, and a sale date in May 1877.
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