WINN8B1O,3 . O I Tuesday, Noveinber^ 8, ':: 1877. R. MRANS DAVIS, Editor, J1NO. S. RE:NOLDS,, Asscpiete Editor. Tut itar, of Cardozo is already laying bare a vast amount of vil lainy in connection with the Radical regime. That the wh6lo gang were thieves was long known; and that several oi*em 'lie like Cretans is now becoming apparent. WE n&V omittcd heretofore to mention that the garrulous Sammy Green, senator from Beaufort, has joined the glorious army of resigned statesmen. They are stepping down so faqt we cal't keep the count. Oxx or THE chief features of the Fair will be the South Carolina Club Ball on the evening of the 15th. It will be given in the magnificent hall of the House of Representatives, and every prepa ration is making to ensure a grand success. IT WrOUT be wise not to prosecute any more of the ring thieves until better juries can be obtained in Richland. We have had enough of the Eight-to-Seven business, and a Seven-to-Five jury is even worse. The people will liot be satisfied to g,q to a heavy exponse to have mistrials. WE sHOULD, ere this, ha.vo con gratulated Messrs. Riordon and Dawson updn obtaining sole owner ship of The .News and' Courier, having purchased from Mr. Wood, of New York, his interest in that magnificent paper. Ten years ago, we believe, these young journalists with no capital, but abundant brains and pluck, undortook the manago mont of the News. How they have succeeded as newspaper men is well known. It is no less gratifying to their friends to learn that their venture hak p)roved, also, in these days of failure, a fnancial success. May their future be bright. PRESIDENT HAYES has appinted the 29th a day of thanksgiving. He is the first president since James Buchanal4 who has been ruler of the whole country; and for the first time the people of the South can observe the holiday appointed by him without feeling that it is a mockery. Although the wolf is still at the door of thousands in this State, there is much to be thankful for. Intelligenco and worth once more are enthroned in power ; the corruptionists are all in jail or beyond the State limits. All is peach, when at this time last year the fNorrois of war wore im minent, and when no one knew but that the morrow might bring forth rapine, murder, pbt.ilenee or famine. In effecting this change President Hayes was largely in strumental. Hir sense of justice prevailed against the bigotry and malice of Morton, Chandler, Blaine and-the former leaders of the party. The Noutjk can now respect the President without dishonoring her-. self. 1For all these reasons we cani well afford to return thanks to Providence, and to pray also for' blessings upon the President of the United States. The Novetnber Elections. Elections'take place in New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Massa' chusette and several less important States on the first Tuesday in No, vember. The result is not yet known, but the Democrate are full of hopi. Now different is this day from the first Tuesday of last Novnsbr, hena1mighyecontest wa . prQgress loghewhole ourdesinyisalready assured, and theconestbetween the rival par.. tiesin he ethcauses but a slight rippl,oQn4eiest It,,was lQng ago said that as soon as the South was se she wouldl oens-to- have an intense IgterestM afaonal -politidM Thib pfoiig ga e n a1llld. ministration in power, it makes conparativoy bqt little difference 40 im 4etd governor of another SlAto. Still the Democrats must stand firm by the party, as that alone protects the peoplo from the horrors of Radicalism. It is not enough that South Cardlina, or 'the entire South, is solidly Democratic.. We must not be content until the whole Federal administration PresidW, Senate and Housq-is in full' accorid vih, thp Democratic party. IN THE TOILS. -0 THE TiLAL 01F EX-TREAS URtER1 CADOZO. Four White Aid Eight Colored Jurors Lee and Woodruff on the Stand--A Straight Story of Fraud--How they Did It. The prosettion of the Radical thieves began in Columbia on the 15th inst. with the tr'il of Cardozo, on an indictment charging him with conspirizig with Gleaves, S. J. Lee, Woodruff, and Jones, to defraud tho State by a bogus pay- certificato issued to C. L. Frankfort, pseudo nym for Cardozo. Gleaves had not been captured, and a not pros was entored as to all the others but Car., dozo. After preliminary skirmish~ ing between Judge Moltua and At tornoy General Conner, who is as siated by Solicitor Abnoy and Messrs. C. R. Miles and L. F. You mans, a jury was empanelled, con sisting of four whites and eight blacks, among the former being Capt. John S. Wiley and Maj. H. P. Green. General Conner opened for the prosecution, giving an outlino of what tho Stato would provo. He then placed oi the stand ox-Speaker S. J. Lee, who testified in substanceo as follows: He was Speaker of the Houso in 1873. On a certain occa sion Cardozo and Gloave. had come to soo him. Cardozo said that a balanco of $4,000 was left in the treasury, and propoied that a pay certificate should be issnol to cover that amount. The throo agreed that a cortificato to cover that aImount should be drawn, and that it was to be divided into fivo c(al parts, to be divided betwoon the three men, tio and Woodruff and Jones, the conl-rence of all of these being necessary to make a regular claim. After the agreement between the throo palties named, the making of the certificate.was agreed upon as I have stated; Mr. Giloaves was char god with having it drawn up. The joint certificate book was kept by the President of the Senate. After the agreement, myself, I think it was, suggested to Mr. Gloaves that he had better have the paper prepared. He agreed to do so in his house. There was something said about payment of it in certiti cates of indebtedness. That was said by Mr. Cardozo, an4 I left the room shortly after thlat, with the undcrstanding wvhich I have spoken of. The certificate was madoC after this meeting. This mooeting was b)efore the signing of the paper now beforo me.. The paper was signed up shortly after wards-tihe next day, perhaps ; I won't b)0 positive on that. After signing the paper, I did not see it any more until this year. I think there was something said aA- to howv the pauper was to be drawn up and what name was to be used. Mr. Gloaves said :I and Joe will attend to that-meaning Joe Woodrufi. Q. Was there any discussion as to who 'should present the paper for payment in that room '? A. I think there wvas something said about hlow it would got into the treasury de' partment. Q. Wile made that inquiry ? A. I think that wvas Mr. Cardozo. Q. What was agreed uponl as to who shoul present It 'l A. I thinkc Mr. Gleaves said tl 4t Joe would attend to that ; "Joo vill have that fixed." WitnIess wvent Onl to state that .0. L. Frankfort was a fictitious nanme ; that Gloaves, about forty-eight hours afterwards, brought the pape': to him for his signature ; that it had then been signed by Gloavos and 'Woodrut, and that ho never saw the paper afterwards till this summer; that afterwards ho and leaves went around to Cardozo'r, house in leaves' carriage, and thlat there Cardozo gave them each $800 in1 certificates of indebtedness ; that Cardozo sai he wvould keep his, and pay Jones and Woodruff thleirs; that the certificates wvore then sell ing at 50 or 00 per cent. ; that tho'y were receivable for tAxes, and' roe in value as f,be. thpowfoi- p motit' of 'taxed' ap'iicebe; n d that ivitnessj afterwards paid debts with his at 90 per cent. and upwards ; that this was botween the 8th and the 14th of Decombor, 1873. On the cross examination. witness testified thable had testilied beforo the investigating committeo with the understanding that if they used him as a wituoss they would not proso cute him ; that if they did not so use him his testimony would not be used against him. On the rqdirect examination, he testifidd that vhen ho wont to Wash. ington on a 0oinittoo opposed to the taxpayers' committee, a noto for $2,000 was mado by Gleaves and endorsed by witness, Neagle, Y. J. P. Owens, and perhaps others, to 11. K. Scotf, for the purposo of paying the coumlitto's expenses ; that a certificate of $2,000 was issued to F. L. Christopher, a fictitious namo, to securo the payment of the note to Scott. This cortificato was pro. duced in court. Josephus Woodruff was called for the Stato. Ho corroborated the statement of Leo as to the $4,000 certificato, and he prodiced his shorthand memorandui book. Mr. Melton objectel to this book being introduced, but the edurt hold that the witness might refer to it to re fresh his memory. Witness also produced the books of the Republi can Printing Company, to show the eutries relative to hii and Jones' share of the $4,000. Mr. Melton Objected to these books, but this objection also was over-ruled. Pozid ing his examination the court ad journed till 10 o'clock on Friday. On motion of General Connor, it was ordered that tho jury should not separato before the verdict was given, and that their comfort should be provided for. They were accord ingly acconmiodated in the billiard hall of the Columbia hotol, where each juror was provided with a bed and food. On Friday morning the examina tion of WoodruffN was resuod. He produced the oash book of the lie publican Prinlhug Compainy, 1111(1 rcad an entry of dalte 2:ld Doeomb,,-, of $9,750, to S. S. Fund, C. L. F., and said that S. S. Fund meant Sunday School Fund ; that C. L. F. stood for F. L. Cardozo ; that Sunday School Flud was the inme under which all PAYmIents IM-ad for "gratification" were eutered ; that C. L. F. was habitually used for F. L. Cardozo, and that the entry showed that so much Nvas paid 6o Cardozo. He also produced a eer tilicato for $2,500, payable to F. L. Chriistopher, which Gleaves said wau to b0 cared for by Cardozo. On cross ex.uniinationi he said lie had had a great many fraudulent transactions, beginning in 1868. He said also ho had carried Cardozo another claim for $5,000, 0ndorsed by 11. T Morriam, as a pro.snt fromn Lee, Gle.ves, Jones and himnsol[, that Cardozo refused to have it and tore it up. Ho denied thIiat Cardozo had matido him wr-ite "canceled un used" on tihe ba-ck of it, until Mr. Melton piroduiced tile corLtiica te with the endl(or-seIluent, and( tripued himn. He further said lie had obb~cims111 wvhich Cardozto refused to pay. Other Les-timony was given of no par-ticuhar implor-tanue. Jones, Mr. Wolls and Mr. Coch ran testilled, tracing the Frankfort ccirti ficate throngh different hands to the tireasury vaults. The State then r-ostod. Cardozo took the stand. lie said when WVoodruff brought tioMe hrriam corntifi cate he indignantl1y refused to receive it, and threatened to have Woodr-uff indlicted if any other at temp)t was made to b)ribe him. He kept back par-t of WToodruiff's money -about 875,000--becauso ho had failed to preparoe an izmmigrat ion re - port. He had communicated wvithm the Legislature, puohtestig againsat the over-issue of cor-tificates. He could not tell wvhat ceortificatos wo fraudulent, but he aiuspectod a nm ber'. Ho der.ied havinIg palid the expenses of the committee to Wash ington from the Stato treasury. Heoknewv nothing about the "S. S. Fund" or "C. L. F." In a word, ho p)ut in a general and specific denial of the chargos brought against him. CJour-t adjour-ned over to Satur-day. On Satur-day tihe testimony of Cardozo was continued. It con-.. sisted mainly of ai description of thoe way things wero (lone in the treansury department, the appropriation laws, etc. T. J. Minton for defendant tosti fled that lhe paid certificates usually, without inquiring whether the on dlorsed names were genuine or not. He also testified to Benedict's hand writing on- tihe ireceipt for paymnenlts made. Woodruff, recalled, said Cardozo's percentnges for paying him money duo were froem five to ten per cent. Jones and Hardy Solomon testi fled to similar doings. Hardy said Cardozo hand always pretended to be his frion d, but was really his enemy. L. N. Zoaly and John R. Cochran contradicted Cardozo in several im . portant particulars. The State here cluod.. The .argument began on Mond1ay morning. Si1 ERIFFIS NAEI3. Tho Sttne; of South Carolina, COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. Samuel B. Clowney, as Clerk of Court, vs Ilenry L. Parr and \Villiati B Elkin, as A,61ministrator of tho Estato of Henr) W. Parr, deceased. N pirsuacev of an order from tho Couri o' coilion Pleas lmaie inl the abovt oititlud action, I will otf'er for sale befort tho Court Ifouse door inWinnisboro,oi t it first Monday inl December next,witlinL*l tl( legal hours of sale, at public outry, it the highest bidder, tihe following de scribed property, to wit: All that piee, patol, pllant.ation ol tract of land ContUining OE HUNDRED AN EIr;IITY-oNi-: AcUa, near the wiaters (. Broad River inl the county anld Stat( aforesaid, and adjoining lanids ferine.) belonging to Mrs. M)ayer, to Mri. Mar3 Elkin, to Pliillip R. aayo, to samuel 1R. Martin, and to the Estato of Henry W. Parr, deceased ; also, all thla piece, parcel or tract of hld, lying, being and situah in the couity of Fairfieltd nd State 01 South Ci(arol ina aforesaid, contain ing vEl ' lU>;IaRD AN) emwr-WNM ACiES, More 01 1> lands of W. I. Creight and Joel U >p, and Iy the publie road leading froni Winn.sboro to Chester, and being (hat port ii ofi he traot of land known as the Dark lev P'.ee remin ing atter the .assign mlient ot a hoeikItsteid to the said .!rs. Eilleni Cathe.irt. EnMS OF LE: Onml-h lArof the purchase-moncy t,, bo paid in Cash, for t l ne illve, a creilit. of oC nV0ar, witi interest from the day of sale, the parchiser to give his l,md scureld by i mrtgmage of the promise.i, III t l4) for ill iecc-salY paier. Sherd"s mee,S. F. C. Winnboro s.C., Novomber 3, 1877. niov 6 -tds Augusta Advertisements, P E"'T Drv Good.,; Iulw in the Southi. . All exlirs.s freifhtim paet liwhere the order s S10.00. Writo a Postal for S:im ples aild Pric List. V. 1IIHAlR DS & IWO., ot 27- Iuusti, (4. G. V. DeGraaf, FUllNITURE DEALER -AND Undertaking in all iU s Branchcs. 147, 14Th and 149 Br'o:u St. CHAM13ER SUITS. Imitation Waiiut. or Oak, 20 Ten pi:exs, solid hea-l carved top, 21 :40 -15 DRESSING CASES. 'Tun pieces. 40 45 60 055 u piwards to 600 CHT AIRS. C.1t Scat, per half dozen, 5 75 "' D)ining. "' 8 '5 lubent U)inin;-, per balf doze.n, 10I I 0 Split 8eaut, "' "' 3S iko't Cane .Scot, " " a 7:; ROCKKIU S. WVood Seat ,Arm, $ '2 I 0 " ' N urse, I tu' Caino Seat " ' " Arm, 3 75 G. V. De'GiA AF, oct 27- A ugust a, (ha. .i' No charge for dr.iyago u*r pa.king. L.IVE R CURE. ISa scientific'prepara1t ion of the most .. app)rovedl meicie in the vegeCtalo wro)hd. It will cturo li ver complu aint, bowel aiffect ions, skiun disca tes, kidney atffections, buillious~ and ml.aaial leoer'. colic, jaiund ice, indigestion' and dysp,'p.. sia, and manny regard it as a "Vamiily Merlicine Chest" within itself. Tliere is no0 miediciine nlow before the pele thamt gives such univerral Hfatisfaci tion, No onie who has ever used( it but gives it the higheust praise, and( 1s ready to testify to its merits in cuiring dyspepCl sim, indagest innu, consttipaition, liver cOml platiint, heiadaicho, c*olic, billiouis and re umittent f'ev r. fever and aguo, and all fornms of n(evos and general debility. To persuoia liv'ing in malarial districts it, is ini valuaiblo in pronting its p)oisonouls mi Iiluence. We regard S1iMMoNs' UIE'rtt CoMroUsN as the very simpjlest. pulrest aind best family mnedicinuo ever of1'e3red to xuiVering humnanity. It hast been used wihunvary3ing success in all clinios, at all atge.s, and in ail kinds of weather. One trial will Convinco the most incredu lous of its vailue. -FORl *ALE nY W. E. AixEN, McMAsrIEn & uhaca, Wininsboro, 8. C. R, WV. iUnueu & Co., Woodward's, 8. (3. ]DOWVIE & MOISE, Prop)rietors, nmov O-2!v Charuleston, 8. CI. E~xc o's Note., \ LLi persos indhted to the estate of I Daid . Rff,deconsed, are regnest ed to make immnediate palymnit to the undersigned, andl those holing elaims11 against said estateoare beroby notilled to p)resenit the samefl p)ropely attested. A. F. ILTFF,