The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, December 06, 1877, Image 1
•f
—* - ai < «
f. In writing to this office on bootiHpa nl.
>• yonr name and Pont Offion addr
^■ineMintten and comu
■bad MM)d bnrfifjMiu
■d tknaj|e(l of*** 4r*rly Mi-
natnd bynunury note wben required.
8.- Articles for poblicatian nhonld be writ
ten in a deer, legible band, and on only one
•ideof UunaM.- v '
4. AUtiaSl
reach ns on Friday.
Trarelers’ flhud#-
afi
- y.
VOL I
THULRMITBLL C.'i. &
WILMINGTON, COLUMBU AND
AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
WbRDS’bF WKMM
The
of Oei
Hampton
U
Gtj»F.HaL 1’Asnr.Nota llwanmnrr,
Comi/hu, a. (h, Aofnat d, 18T7.
mill bsopsiated a
am at of 0—merce.)
Ccmintu, Jl^wnber 28.-
«rnor% ntenMffw rend as
in thn Hottac of R^preneuta
Got-
follows,
|»ea, at
J^etoHowijScbn^nta I
Xifkt Xtcprttt Train—Daily.
001*0 ROBTB.
Leare ColuniWa ^ "X
LeaVd Florenee . ’
AfHre at Wiltaiagtan * 7
001*0 eoura.
Leare Wilmington . • 00 p. m.
Ii*a«e Florence * •- 10 OSi p. m.
Arrire at OolamWa • 1 2& a. m.
This Train is Fast Express, making tbrangb
ooaneetieas, all rail. North and South, aad
water line ooanoctiem om FortsmaMh. Stop
only at Eastorer, Sumter. Timmonsrille,
Flereaoe. Marion. Fair Blwf, WMtoriUo aad
Flemingtoa.
Through Tickets sold aad baggage check-
Fallaiaa Wseaewr
e t
uaaiIdtlWW g J ^ V* ww va-rua«a awe
lo diaeharffiAK the duty of Wldteiw- rfdwoed, wtUe
log the General Assembly, Imposed on P*f*W *“ tb ‘ 8 ma
m« by tbe Oonetitutlon, it seems emit on v* taxps
oeotly appropriate tbat I should be*rto
sroptla
by caog^atufti'loltlta members upon
tie auepiohms wcumstam ea and«r
which tbeyTenae'-mbie. ^ | .
The past year has been a m<*mora81e
one. 1 welve months ago we witnfe^ed
a condition of thinira which threat, tied
the existence of K> publican in^tft^-'
cdto all principal poiaUi
so night trains.
Fhr^k Frt+t
**«.)
aei»e saav*.
Leare Columbia . , . .
Leare Flcreaee. . .
Arrire at Wilas.agtea.
Leare Wilcaingtea. •
Lears Flsrenee. . • , .
Aieira at Columbia .
tlona under our ancient system
atitutlonal 'goTernment. The
country was convulsed by a tt
prfdhieal cortest, which assumt
portentous shape that every r
dreaded, ae its fearful result, civ
Amid the throes and the petila
convwisicB, the government of
i.
it'nSJjJL'*!
. « 00 p. m.
V 4 M A mi
.12 00 m. .
^ t 20 p.m.
2 S5 a m.
10 10 ai-R.
were startling, we
.history for the light to guide
con
hole
onal
such
triot
war.
this
which
rt was placed in
of the State. Ko
ra as novel as they
looked in tain to
\ which
jrspre-
V
4 Locst Freight TrSlaWrMCalaaihiaTMo- dfcd shpwld remwemUy
■biiitated ; penctH
our border* , tie
A.MPE, Q. F. kT.^L
3. f. DEVINE, ftaperinteadeat.
1
Rsiith .-CawHna llallroad.
MHANtdrHff flpHEDCiat. » V^
OouraatA, July 11, 1877.
On and after Ruaday, 16th, Passenger
Trains will run as follows;
for ooursfatA,
(Sunday morning excepted'},
Lear* Charlestsn . t 45 a. Si. 8 15 p m.
AriiraatCulamMa. 12 16 p.m. 7 16 a. m-
roa ACGtrsTA,
(Sunday naming excepted),
Laar# CaarlesUn . . 9 00 a. n>. 7 16 p. m.
Arrire Augusta \ . 6 00 p. m. 8 00 a. oi.
roa cm.blktox,
(Sunday uornfhg exonpted). *
l eare Columbia . . 8 1| B. m. 7 00 p.
«V \
ths hands of the IpM^pretof tb<* State,
bondariftheSug^aira^
tent of ths fund so raised.''It will be
seen how profitable to the State each
a plan would be whits the bondw afp
below paiu ^hp 'gvofqfdp af. Much a
tax as haaiwn la^catdd'Oonrd, afrthe
present tltoe, retire bonds to the
amount of one hundred thousand dol-
ahCWrri
public debt could be fvadually but
" ‘ the burden of
manner would tall
ayer*. I merely
such a system, leaving Ita
urMcHenbUity ami Ks detoils to the
wisdom and experience of the Gecsrai
4ss»Hily. •- ; i ^
^ VBKS S0UOOL8. ,, rTrr .
Another subject of riul oonseqnenoc
Uil oonsoqi
too#i material prosperity, to which |
T'ffg to'hftil sttcntton' JB that il the freie
schools! Irhe supetwendept'-bf edb-
cation, in hie anintanffpot't, gfvei not wraith W tbd Stats ana pi
only the result c# Allv laboss dwrisg' P**! 4 ***^* florae of our dtl
the past year, Hut eistraw Wo^getwlona P** 4 , iexes to offidab who
worthy of your grass cossldepatlon. t° ooHeot under tbs
Owing to circumstances', with which ®iol*w*tlog, and, though
yon are familiar, the ficujjtles Cor the
.eopleMve
education of our people bave not been,
as yet, what we desired aad. expected
them to bs. W« must got
of relgi
aa. iaaaos of
iide u<4 «
experieocs alone caa give. 1 hn(r
aroratiSfe gf kb* people, chose
their rulers, were called on to fijlf
bum dirties and to assume as
responaddlitie* as have ever
posed rta men. Mo human WHdom i oe
<»uJ4 havs bought us tl roughj pr
the danger that beset us on.all sidesof
nd me elSoi|ld rs»aeu4lv give hanks]tulles
rougl t^thia
State i >,reha
bilitated ; peace premils throt ghstAi
our borders.; the laws are lmp< rttally
sty ftspected good
daeses Is' rapU iy »»b-
literating the auimosities of th« past;
fcwtfth bUwsecswr people, and fbs la- . n
borssf our huAsr.dmen have been bs
crowned with nbnhdant harvest#.< We
surely huve cause for profound (^rati-
tud<j for the pieseiugs which have been
St> lavishly bestowed uj><*s ; but
while It beediaes us to scicnowledpe
tbeep gtat' fully, we should bear io
mind taut thrir ooutlouance depends
on the © ■ndition of our proving worthy
of tbesa
» forgfttbat-
among tbe pledges of reform made by
us there is u«hk> to which w« are more
sofemtaiy committed than that of plac
ing within tbe reach of ail riccaec the
I ■sarosstly la
this sub-
able
whilo
garding tbp Ux to support free s
adopted by the voters at the las'
ring from the politer, our
thus
aria
i p«t on a fogWag ef fiseftSneHs.
The late professors nf the
tend such measures
uent taxpayer* a*
may seem pro per/ v Resides
these taxpsyers, (whose poire tjr hai
prevented payment of the tax* i of the
fiscal year.) there are many In the
In arrears f< ‘
a many I
parties have
felted, and they are thus d<
ihglronljiibeaBe of Jlw
could adopt such measures
secure the payment of lait
ea, la the ca*ee of *
citixeas, relieving tl
ness n ^
die- You J
whose
South
edness on nooount
lag thh forfeited 1
not not only of humanity,
of wisdom, i .
wdBK)
A new spirit of hope
« o opr people, and they
te tbems* Ues to the task
Jhg theif ihattered fortun
«Ht *e4 and energy, fn
necessarily
the State and
its merited punlshm*
• a member of that
wer and acfaiereaec
ollna are now thlnfi of a die
mat pest to her alone In her history.
To-day you appear, not as an honor
able or conspicuous representative of
it. but of a olara of faithless officials
belonging to It, who were recreant to
the obligations of purity and official
oaths, a* well as to tbe Instincts of
common honesty. The watchwords of
that stass w«cw plunder and oppress
ion, and bs cardinal principles aggran
disement of self to the utter exmuefon
of a single consideration of the public
good. By It offidal integrity and fidelity
your duty aad your obligations,
evidently Invited other faithless
yen
newest *ea]a
they w^mild
wealth bf tb ^
claimed an-
. “S-TC
was Illegal,many of ottr colored popu
lation, through Ignorance and ofwdulity
ed as ths most sacred doty and noblest
aspiration of the pubic officer. By
Corrupt combinations mads by It the
thiafpublic treasury wws systematically
plundered, and schemes were dally
concocted to appropriate tbe propony
of the pfeople of the State by taxation
to the private uses and purposes of the
Insatiate members of ths potential
ring. Of this class of an expiring pol-
aet
the victims of Ml"
strongly to pur
an
nd.^Tn the exerriw*
mous poliegr,
nsral Assembly could well
that ail who have so paid
be entitled to credit for*
moots. Action of t hie sort woufc
tbat wa prefer to %e governed lc
t,tb|y qharacler by, the ni Wr of
Ejr than by the tech ileal
H»e law, ri \
XJKUft4X10X.
°1*
ell DFoVkle
taxed ahai
such ^ay-
paid lo full when t
A-Otodedc^^sut
E r-iVleloos be made to pay
rid by them. My attentin
were not
tudoo paa.ol
• * 14 b.
twk rucoaxs uadx nexma thk canvass.
The first step In Uiia direction is for
us to observe, in perfect good'faith,
the pledges mads Wuripg the canvass
which resulted la our success. Upon
this point I feel w<*i| iissunHl that tbe
tbat
Kgest tl
the clal
eld by them, rfy atteorion hat
called to the fact that there are al|
portions of t(>e salaries of Profes*
Reynolds, Rivers and the late Dr.
Borde, of ihe old faeolty, still uppai|
and it appears to we emiueoily pm.
that whatever amounts may be due
these gentlemen, of thrir ivpresen
tives, should bo paid. These clal
can be examined by a committee
pointed by the LegUlaturs, and a
osetaia exteat, of special legislation
Great abuses oooasiupally eprin; ln>m
rids mode of legtHtarion, and 1 adds
materially to tbs legislative ex( toses.
Must of the States ha vs exper Aided
the ni effects Of R, and tar many o them
constitutional ppact-
o
dralfnRs
bo
V
Leave AaguvU . . 8 SO a. w. 8 16 p
Arrive OkarlrsUa . 4 2ll p. Si. 7 L’W *. rm.
Tbe Camden train will leave Camden at
7 80 a. jg r . an kleadajH, Wednetdaya aad
Friday^»ud connect at Kingville wilk the
tip pev^enger train for Coliuubia. On Tp«w-
d»jr*, Thursday* and Raturdays it wIH era-
nect al KiugriJIe wiih down pssseuirer train
troui Columbia and arrive at Camden at 8 p.
n>. Counects daily wiib Iraiae trom and to
Cbarleeton. N. R ROLOMOlfS,
. RopFHTStendent.
GRtK^VULE AND UyUlMBIA
RAILROAD.
the State ere thoroughiy united, and
that their (VprewectatlvAt-WiKbe.found
tionj
^ «?r~ fCwwwKna rfps 1*13^'' .T^r,
Ths daughtcrSjVf’ Profi-eacr La Bo
request tne to trooemit |o tbp General
AHnenibly s memorial on this subject,
t-
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE,
v PaMenger Traian run dally, Sun day a rit-
eepted, c:pnecling with the Paj*t Day Trains
on South CarsliatalUilriad up and .lawn. On
aad after 61 anday. July 11,'tko Mlowiag
willbe ikaaehodule> **+ *-a
% UP.
t Columbia at ^
.’Pave A Dion - - - • - .
•asya Newberry .... *
Leave Hodges « v *' ■% ov
1-save Belton - - - - -
Arrive al Green villa - - -
a-, — DOWN.
Leave Greenville al • i-
Leava BelioS, -
Leave Bodgei •'
I-eave A Dion - - - • 1 05 p. m
Arrive at,Columbia - - ‘ « -2 GO pr-st
D KATE RIMff
*
8 43 y. wf
« top «
8 80 n. m.
itf-aip.a».
> Ma. ».
• 7 91 e. na.
't 87 a. m.
AFDEKSON |BaNC« AN
f 7] 3 WV'VMON 5 .
leave Belton >
Leave Aaderfop <»
Leave Teodleton
Leave Perryville
Arrive at WaAalia
• « 8 80 p. m.
■*- « 10 p. m.
- • 1(| 4U p. m.
- i } • 11 16 p. u.
In full accord with them. ..With frnpsr-
iIhI justioe in tits admiulstmUotkof the
laws, with the recognition of thopRf-
fset tqiisb'y of nil t ttixvhs UQder rtiose
Imwh, witli tbe NS*uiHOce of profnetion
to all in th< ir lik'lns of ] ere<>n <unl
property, wod with Jatet. liberal and
wholesome IcgisUiisi,, we may look,
with wMtstedc'H fidence, to an era of
|« «cs snd prosperliy In our State.
This roiiaouuAttioo, sw ardently de
alt sd by svety patriot. Is to be bought
abou* malaly bj- the lahots of thsGbh-
etri Assrmbty, snd I rrty cooftsmtly
no the wittiom, the diacreilon and the
(•At iiotitVB which will direct and ghnpe
the eaeuing legielMtioD. Grave !qite«-
tiotw of publlgpolicy, upon whtdb will
depend, in k large measure, tbe future
destiny of tbe State, wWl derartni yi>ur
attention, and will receive, I am- sure,
ypur most earnest consideration.
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF j THK tTATW
’First la iaiportatioa U thAfiuaaciaf
oottdHtan of ibe State, for, (iBtil this is
saiisfactorjly rattled, all hop-e of re
turning prosperity gill prove drittrive
The credit of thefltate must he re-
sCored Co, ’abd maiotainerl at, its an
cient high character, before wp Can
make good our promises of reform, or
cun expect her to take the pK>ud. posi-.
tlon ehe once held, and to wbjch iy
should be out bl^best duty
gotdeat'asnhitibn to restore
object can, 1 test convinced,
plisbed by this General Assembly,
without Imposing upon our impover-
tahed npopia sasnerouR burden. . As a
somaBj4sioa WMjtppoioied by tha L g-
Ulatureat its lag- session to ootisidwr
and i take pr*** pk-ss<irw iw dolag so,j
rt-iurnsn ilug it to yot #
ur favorable COB
sideratlou. , .
- i * TlO: CMYF.UfclTT.
The actfon of thn unuefnl Assembly
at the Ust sv-eel-n non euiplateil the
rt-opeldug t f Lbs Uhl Veielt.y rhh school
for the white J’oufli of the Btate, sod
the eetabHshment of a slmHar Inaiitu-
tioa fur the I)lacks. This [dan strikes
me ns wise aud weH ooneidersd, and X
recommend tiuU gyiyh nieusures be
ken at the present sea<4<>aas rnty VTl
necessary for its suooeesful itmogura- 11
.rfoty It wtU, of couise, bsit(ii()opsihU'
'to put tkese Unlwrsklei otAsoll
complete working or«ler at on
such legislation to that end cau
be had as will-Jay a secure found
for them. They cau gradually b«
qp until they araubleTa offer ,
ycBthbf the Stale eksry edacav.
ladvadtage to be fipund nsewbers.
no mode can t,he funds otxjtributdd.
the (ftople ofnhe State be more j
dMously, moi« wisely,-«r taofw
ahlv expeu ltd than by giving toit
a oi(
of I
It Is prohibited bj
m#* AifTeglOi
ns possible, j_
nring all persons and all k
equal fnetlng.
THK rCBLIO PKINTINO.
aommunlcation has been addarao-
o me by Messrs. Calvo & Patton in
’ereoce to the public printing, which
herewith transmitted for yout* Con
or at ion. Tbe request mode by these
tlemeu seems a very reasonable
i, and I hops that you may find It
Teat to grant It. — ; ; t
JCDOK WRIGHT'S a- blQNATION.
ate Justice Wright, of thergh
.wCttoh. btOVtvKjtlfl^
i, to take effect on the 1st of De
ll ^er nest, and I have accoptc^Tt.
Bouncy has occurred also among
Circuit Judges by the reaignation
C. Northrop, judge of the suvratb
like yonrsrif to unite with you to plun
dering it. The scheme of t«e L.
Frankfort fraud no doubt originated
In your mlechleTous and wicked brain,
for Its conception was perfect and la
consummation successful, aad 1* bears
the Impress in all Its parts of your cun
ning sagacity snd boidncos. You war*
thru not only dereilot fa permitting
this fraud to be perpetrated, but erred
In ths extreme In Inviting othsrs to
Join you In Us perpetration. This is
the perfect exemplification' of ths un-
sernputous and unfaithful omo*k. The
character of the persons engaged to
Mtod purpoee of
ie stotfekiyil
all oboftptre to make It a serious crime.
But the teeticeoay shows that you
were habitually derelict In duty In the
payment of fraudulent dalme against
the Bute; that tt was your custom to
postpone the bo asst creditors’ aUhne
for tbe purpoee of fadilutiog the liqui
dation of those claims which were taint-
tgnated as a conspicuous representa
tive, Inates
gulshed member of the party'
, vou were In profeerions
Incorruptible officer and a Seatons
itlcal party you should have been des
tied as a conspicuous repress
, Instead of an upright and destin-
thed met ‘
It la true,
S .fncorrup
vocateof reform. Br your repre-
sentatioDe and protestations contained
In official-reports the General Aaaem-
bly of tbe State was betrayed into the
belief that you were
the faithful guardian
tteaeury
to be
public
treasury, and apparently huripus to
protect the public ioteresta. The^udg-
meat of tbat body, based anoa a hur-
^.AmomgMkkgktkmtk Which I : *gardJrle#wld imperfect Investigation, and
aa important la the abrogation f roe 3 rour Off® mcodadoqa but aklDfuUy
syetem, which hee obtained herf^tb s ^delivered tentlmony, releared you tem-
4a
pur aril
fainy nf dtshoneaty
ve JonMce has slowly
but surely come at laet The cooccaf-
mem of yonr Crime* whs dexterously
accomplished for a time,but ths aven
ger ban faithfully watched and dboov
ered them at loot to the world. When
before this court the same
ancNa^jsolomn protealatlsns were
rolled upon, the s*nC--«*i©arefully preser
ved records were produced v^toaupport
the idea of an nntaralahed o“
utation la the past. These proved un
availing to establish your iaooceoce*
When tbe band of tbe noreientiog law
was laid upon you, Justice, long
defied and disaappointed, by means of
her unerring inatrumeuiaJitiaa tore
from your person the mask you had so
tong successfully worn, and exposed
la all their bMeouanees
holloi
Uih
THK eOKkltTfXS.
ie varioun'dommittees appointed
tbe General Assembly during, its
iwfe.doti, while discharging their
isibte andnrduous duties, found
no appioprwtion had been made
fray their exfHhnea. anti I kook
esponsibtllty of advancing to them
'•>y coutingent ftinu aucb sums as
• H^/fAljBibTe theruto ptos-
a. This (Kitlay will
. ie amount charged
V In the CouiptrGlier-
V ao Urge. To avoid
'cp a condition of
^ » re sboyld here-
funds- 'ite *
■ daman 4**
roprUtic« has
mt whto^Ve heeol su
er the
%
ton
ire; and
the
manifold official Irregularities,
thus denuded yrou appear not as the
whited sepulchre you have presented to
the world, but as- tbe aroh criminal
who recently oonooeted mammoth
frauds and united with all elaraes of
plunderers In robbing the State and
oppressing her people. Instead ol the
faithful guardian standing at the door
of the treasury and imperllllnK life
and all In Its protection, yon were con
stantly and Invidiously inviting others
to unite with you in despoiling it of Its
last dollar. Unmasked aa you stand
before the court to-dav, you present
ths spectacle of tbe bold, cunning, de
ceitful, dangerous and dishonest officer.
For this public presentation of you aa
such you are alone respootlble. It is
the picture of crime exposed, and the
public visitation of retributive Joetlce.
Mo blame cau be attached to others
for this scene of your humiliation and
shame; A.Jury composed of both
raoea have sat fn Judgment upon your
case. Each member of It has given
tbe case a fair, cooadeottoaa and im
partial consideration. Your defence
sd with fraud, and lo which
personally Interested; and that
habit was to accept bribes to
others to perpetrate tbe moat
frauds by the reception of money for
service* never rendered, or for which
exorbitant prices Were demanded. All
this forces ths conviction upon say
oupreiudtosd mind, that yoq not only
conspired one time, bat is often ns op
portunities occurred, to cheat ths
Stat*. of which you were a ritlxeu
sworn officer. These crushing
prove yfea to bs what the Jury I
but deolfire, aa ufllesl whose tioord
m
xm 9 imuuffi ffiuu utRiuiauum
You have oocup
official posltlMW In _ _ „
“oo from a distance, and admire your
fty bearing and your doftsUimJtatiors.
lay your position to In paiSful con
trast with that of one short year ago.
It to BOW on unenviable oas. You
havq by your crimes broughthot only
loss of jtasltton and honors, buHufamy
and disgrace upon yourself. The stig
ma can never be eOsoed. Inwbktever
part of the world you may retire to
oast your lot, there you will be known
as a base criminal, for thenotortotf i#f
political life and conviction of la-
.... dishonesty as an offleev la
notcoofloriw^A^o thtg continent You
may tty to the u^fc-iarnfoat ports of the
earth, and there la titzk^. y ^
reoognlxod as one of a baWrorwra
robbers who mercilessly plundered a
prostrate sovereign fipAta. You will
fcjsis&si. 4
representative of it. la history your
name will go dowu to posterity an see
who was possessed of rare abilities
and soholariy attainments for oqs of
your race, but tbe foot will be recorded
that you prostituted them to the vilest
purposes, and a cloud of Infaihy and
shame will appear on tbe pages In
which ore signal toed your dishonesty,
your crimes and your Infidelity to your
race.
There to but one soloes left you, aad
tbat to that you may amend your life,
and illustrate In your future carefer
the fruits of sincere repentance for
your crimes.
In thsseoteoos I am about to pro
nounce, I shall not Indulge In severity
* i? i ■ * *"
of punishment. Mor will
soced by any txpectottoos
excited public opinion may
obrtdreo ch eafond-tap!
qdtftog knowledge. '
penal maimmojte.
Igffcrancte to the fruttfur pi
ortme. and if we hoptt tosupp
taeane of I
contia gent to ud proper of tbe I was made by able and- distinguished
, ZXiMtuXii this suggestien be ] counsel, wkff repWSMfted you mtTfX*
adopted, (Jve Thousand dollars would traordloary zeal and fidelity.
n*se tl
, beatootb- the penal aod cbarRable instltutlg
penal add cbarRable iustltut .
Will give you all necessary In’ormhtl
as to the eoDdUiqn and vautoof th<
InktltiitiOns. Though they have beet
muL.iged well during the past year, uni
Ter the circumetanci* . surrouodi
Le*v« W*lh»n* .
Le*v« Perrjrille
;■*<£, l»*te feadletm
L«ave Akdanto*
’ .'-Arrive at Brlian
>*:
OOW*. •
• X.* v € ^ 4
:* - —. Ji lOa.sT.
. v..j2f. u tloa ra. 1
laiirena Branch Trains leaia C.inton nt 9
a. m. m4 leave Newberry 8 p. m. 6a Tana,
days, Tmir-days and Raturdayt.
" '' Abbeville Branch trmip connectsi
With dow n and i
jA*t* No
expensv, many changt-s are n«
’ to bring them up to the proper «tond-m ■■ i m,.i . -
’mT' ^or, and are justified evt*n w « THE HiSTOKt OP A CRIME
of vi«-w, for if
put up»«p a prt
W iwwie hoI -si
t*ut,vf not in f
tOBTOM,
a Leetlq!
f * honor
Of you vos a drinkin’ mans, (jut a
ven you coums mtt
better you ibtop k
leetie soiqedimes), t
dot BarnWtf! town,
Icetie in at dot
A* ‘
jwift Yflliamy 6bI
und got a lectle Schnapps. He keeps
434* Mhora in ' ~ ^ ^ ‘
^*u b K^ t . wou,<1 66 p w 01 '' f '^’ " &nd ftt »mRteriarr^ductisa
not indaltcata,is me to make soy epe-
cifls reouwmendatioDS In advance of
thslr report, and I venture now o*l
to ekpreaa tbe hope that under no 1
oumstonore will repudiation, dirret or
•RiUiiept. bsgdpsmeuaoced. Repudia
tion would Bring luevifeble disaster
and would eut«U lovkUible disgrace.
The public debt can surely be to ad
justs* that, whUs tire welfare of the
duu.ls caretuUx guarded, the rights
of creditors ahal uot be dlodoteti' or
impatr.-d, Tha vary fact that a State
eon ererrise powers W qtlrttfbas of
tbto nature against which no remetiy
exists should mak« its Legislator*
doubly careful of the interests of cred-
wbose soto protection is I* the
•f thetr dJbtort/ hn ardent de
sire to gee the credit of tbe State math
talned and b^r faith untarnished
kale ft toon for presenting these
pud with the hope that they will
**- 'oval of the Legislrauto and
be amply sufficient for the latter.
coNcpofeioa. _ ’
Permit me.getdlamen of the General
Assembly, In tdoareg this communica
tion, to exprees the heartfelt hone that
ourdfhUtolNUtooa may to marked by
armour and wisdom, that your xsu
redo|ind to your own honor and
. e lasting welfare cf our States and
at yoh may live to see bet' crowned
ith all the blessing* which can bjrbe-
wed byw tnwrcifui God on a Irse,
‘ [htenefi. prosperous "and h^ppy
monwsnltb. ^ \ *
Wadk Hampton, Gov
The
und he vas
ectie tsennappa. He keens
derPatterso5 , Hdbta>toler;i
von nice fellers mit
Idtie .
vhto vital
toe proper cwBttattans
got some
mUIa
OW/t to
•omedi
and the
THE Pi
la coBesot ii
Olt Qabiiet Vkiakey
more ash d w**dy/yfekvs wiik'age.
t rt, eh ? Yust you coot* und d*y
- . torengfiraws OOOT L AGER
" to gif you a schaJBll
dot geaaadf.fc^
■
It"?
when
*qtJeered
t»oD
re
&
per our
It cf the S
w*
«*® , T UL
with the pi
, the
fall due, we «ba l be
'“embarrassment;
will
order to ta
uomionl point of vl. w, for if th. se
stpuiioos are put up<«n a proper
lag they css to irntrie sei'-enpjA
to a great exU'Ut,vf not In full
is mote Lrtitlculuily the case will)
peDltentlary. afld ft,Is vent (leeirabfe
that tbe convict labor should be ‘4tii-
Ized, toBteod of being, as It now Is,*!
burden on the honest people of the
State. Tbe HupCitgJendent Las re
cently visited many of the penal iostl-
toriuowlii the dbtfhut, sod be h^e thua
acquired'tauon valuable Infonnaktoal
which has been laid before tbe direc-
tora^ I suggest that there should be
five Instead of three director* <riTtbe
penitentiary, to La elected by the jeg-
tsiature. la my opinion, the i
mode should be adopted as to th
gratia oirro* lunette asylum, and
ohao
rlKfi
(ffv * J vTtjc Vw^T 7vlJxv;t*I o *71 J
Araembly and not of the !
| rqjorta qf the v»r
of
Dvr.
forma
.to
Sirov
|teupto
jur
ita wjU
impai
Which to that I
tinder emergeuctes, from ft* legitimate
Hum*. To guard against this con-
,, sod at the same time" to pro-
i for the gradual payment of tbe
debt, I advise that a special ao-
tax of <tP0-baif udll be levied, the
of Which shall be placed ii)
The taxes lev
bavetoan very
payment fell due at a time, m/t
in many cases the proceeds of thecrope
had been expended before the oaU for
preparation In. your behalf was elabo
rate, and the argument eloquent and
exhaustive. Every effort was put
forth In-the management of the case
and Its presentation to tbe Jury to coo-
vlooe their judgment of your Innocence.
The attorney-general exhibited all tbe
liberality, and extended to you all ths
advantage* consistent with a faithful
and impartial diaobarge of his duty.
The oourt io all Rs rulings and charge
to tbe Jury wpa actuated by a eiooero
desire to be governed by the law.
and Its Judgments were the honest
convictions ol a mind and heart anx
ious to do exact Justice. Tbe test!
raony fully sustains the verdict ren
dered. After a calm and unprejudiced
' i | consideration of It, my Judgment ao-
DGETOWNSEND’RVlVIDKXI’tWHflON c°£ds with th^of tbejury.
nvnAvh wn-H ivmmTY' ‘ The crime of which yon hara toto
OF CX^LOZU s INIQUITY though a misdemeanor, la i
* . ’I ^ t iMriousone. It to sot tbe ordinary of
iBimg Arrslgnment—The PtMti* j fence of ooospirasy on the port of prl
Mas of Great Talents to Unworthy vale Individuals, but a corrupt combi
rprara False to lifs State, his Race nation among public officers to defraud
Hilaself—No 8pot ea Earthtihere ® State: The increased criminality of
c. a. ur.., - u. I
as clttoens, and bv ipason of official
oath, to protect tts public Interests of
which they bad been constituted guar
dians. Involved In tbe confederation
and tbe consummation of tito purpose
it, were not only the corrupt and un
dulged in regard to It. Yengeawoe to
not tbe purpoee of tbe law In toflidiog
>uoishment. Ita penalties ars vtolted
to reform offender*, and to deter otb
era from tbe commission of crime.
Puntohmeot adequats Xof this purpose
alone to authorised to be Inflicted. I
am to pronounce sentetto*
spltwey «f wWeto' yotr "Bi >
vloted. I have no warrant of law to
punish for tbe other crimes of which
rou may be guilty. I shall mete out
to you such punishment aa tbs crime
merits, and aa in my Judgment will to
adequate to meet the demands of jus
tice. Under the law I can only Impose
a line and Imprisonment.
Judge Townsend then prononneed
the sentence of the oourt that tbe pris
oner, F. L. Gardozo, should be confined
lo tbe county jail for two years and
y a floe of four thousand dollars, off
default of psyraent, to be Impris
oned for an additional
year.
trausgreitsloBs—Aa ExhortsItoi to
[New* AoNlOmuiar.}
ie followlngto th*address of Jf
loaend to ex-Secretary 6f the'
j, F. L. Gardoxo, on passing i
him for defrauding tbe Bute:
iveof a discomfited |
aodtheasaenloD
In your <
i offleer.i
motives, with a vto
how that It to eat
by you wt
,wful combination, boM palpable
I god fraudoleht breach of tfust. Tbe
law reprobate* ta SOMpIraey, because
of thwdaawerowrteodencleo and conse
queaoe* of it. When fona-d' dn tbe
part of publte officers, and oonsommat-
| ed aa to purpoes, It Is still more sever aly
ted because of themlscbi'-vous
and the Imujeuee boldnes*
insra and dtohoQesdy requlslw
and) ap notorffa bOoledernikra
be exemplars |
vsreno* of law.
33
bs ta0N
sh an
hats In
bseqnee hi
ethers have fotrr. Tito ft
are also, destined to to popofar.
Worth caa make them So, b*
seen on many of hi* band
ee: some of threw, made of plahi silk,
have brocade a*t spun them "
outline s square neck bodies
formerly, called a
Pleated waists grow constantly la
favor; to make these very dressy the
pleats art piped with satin, giving th
appearance of aa Inner told of asttn,
' tiafmw Tomtm.
Thl* toilette, for oeremonions
sofi for day reoeptions, 'tor a
9i-J
shads
bodies to eot swat, ■
the same material,
plastron formed of rows of
lace above the belt,
feature In pttneesee
fned Just acrose the
tiqus sliver buckle,
moat flat la front, with pointed bands
of silk from ths belt to Ihs foot, where
there ere pleatlugs of faille; Ths side
breadths have a jabot of loos 1
ere them, and from this jabot
reverse, which falls
The flowing train to
of faille that
»pi '
muslk
tbs train.
of tans end plratloga. The bonnet la
of whlu kid, with a earonet of claret
fallto covered with on aqreple-of whits
ostrich festfaera. In Ja*i| cluster
of rossboda. Two tofigreiltlB ostrich
plumes asosod over tbs high brown
•mi droop low tohlad an thsMr.
This belt—s new
to al- '
B
plain tournour; a sweeper c# white
Iln and the sew Russian lade edges
train. Duchesne sleeves, with frills
i op Insns i
of
tot
ueat-
*;Rl*
twk the polonsfab i
audretiWi
IS polooato* (
rasklrtof i
for ths others skirt i
musHo. TUs bottom Of
covered with fsills of SOI
terial, end then trimmed wilk flounces
: » ~ ;■&*,**
laW in very Mi
outoewltb tbe
Utter, aad lettisg <
part of ths *
grande robs, lbs
-ysu.* 1 ^
eredi
of very dark blue i
drahra of red i ‘
Join tho polo-
sewing Jt on tbs
' the upper
inU which to al-
ffir-
i an
.. . wHb
!; all tbe
wt these
wiHtodaffc
wh the
tripte.
the ribbon
pockets, sleeves sod!
awa II |r it ra~lwM rrisi^ra ¥
KftJ llKO WlffitJ UISOyt in V
Tbe pipings border all the edges and
cover ths seam* It may etafly bs
imagined how this simple
enliven* and beautifies a toil
trlmmlbg may also be orr.ployecT lo
very sulking color on n dress of a
neutral shads. Let ss ssppose tbs
dress sf dark reseda bourette, trimmed
M
■** JS
Beds
be doub'et one of i
Ugbt reseda to
Black faille dresses, wktek still
tbe priodpai role In the (emiuios toil
ette, are seldom assn entirely blaok.
They are bright®*®*! ffltb colored
trimmlngBsod with ooareewblte lacs
or flue gulpore. For there trimminga
oaed p^jucipall/ soft!
. fur *Sr Sa- ^to-Awaetimca ftW-ttosaS ara^
on additional period of on*
pipings, bows, and linings' Or ruches
and floiioost. Ths wbisa lecelsabtoa
smooth on the sleeves, pockets, and
tbe corsage, and, edged wllb.ooe of
tbe foregoing shades, produces on ths
blank ground an effest kt tke same
time bright and tasteful, •
THB OBXSN AND Tati XnV
For street and morning;
color in most favor this ss—oo I*
la ail -n-a-v
ollvi
of
THE FASHIONS IN FRANCE.
raud
GREEN AND RED
- • THE BOUL
THE RAGE ON
LEVAJUX*.
The Latest Coaceptloiu sf the laa Mllll-
aer—Flies sf #M Lace an Partolaa
Brrasra—Bs*nt* anti Veils--The
Redes ffirtfesStensr Sex. ^
[From HArp«r , » Buna]
One of tbe moet popular designs for
both house dresses and street suits to
that which has a basque and apron !o
front, with the back lo prlnoeass style,
with waist sod skirt in oqe. For attest
suite this design to carried out aa on
overdress to M worn with a lower
aklrt of sltk. For evening nod full
dress toilettes the lower skirt to dte-
peosod with, »nd th* prlnoeeee back
breadths on lengthened, 11 to form n
tfaln. • -•n-xsl v» hT
re?lev ,r TM6^fe£
f»lC. JTur M40
moreover, red to sgsf
ror. From poppy red
Vandyck every abode
on, and not oi**^ - “
mings, hot for
shope, It OKWtJto .
these dresses are thrown plies of okt
of tb* most extravsg* '
acre which are heirlooms,
are no longer to to found In the mar
ket, such »« Venetian lace, point d’Al-
eoeon, and obi Engitofa point Softened
a this manner by tbe yeUostoh shadea
of old lace, red no longer appears so
strikingly conspicuous as to cause
alarm, but females tbe most beautiful
and rich of all colors. Dromes ora
still very dinging aad dose fitting, and
are made narrower man treer.
brocaded
to lx of
with
JrttjgjUTw
itloa
«$ks
Qf^
y occurfenoa ta *
ethers who have ;
The cfyvri»at it to p
ution, to nothta? mor
385$
byeriml
Kjffiayi
| honeet
L Wben th*f 1 | ^ ,
,their duties gnd obligations and
their official position. Influence
i to dehahd and In*
-ijuro the publte, tko severest penalties
of offi'o^ Ws aotogtiKfd should be
' ‘ t® protect |« from
.public ser-
n rente, u Appear* from the testimony
a that you did not hesitate to betrsy the
*£¥■- upst confided la yon. for ths
jtiDu fof the perpetration of the fraud
from
A dinner dress
dark wlue-colored
pale blue. Tto waist ofjgocade bas a
found front, betted, while the back la
ayWtfflon basque, merely piped and
wsightsd with leads In the corners to
bold It 4
down. The
square
apron to pf the brocade, covering three
front breadths, and fringed across the
bottom. The back Is a flowing train of
wing train of
wtaeooiored silk.mereiy pleated around
tbe. edge. Bows of dark red aWdjwla
edge. L _ __
blue ribbon trim the front. Worth to B s** stilt*,
making many of these flowing trains
In preference to the flat fan trains ta
trod need last winter, and Ida dresses
are remarked this winter for their
simple trimmings.
Another fancy of Worth’s to that o
finishing the back o£ basques la
male by turning up the end of
paratelf. ThoUT '
fli -
I jrcry dinging i
shades to maKta the dress Mar oegtt-
gee tollettee, and of wlfltb kid fearfall
of which tbef .ars
m
i In ttoss long velto,
rands In <
i ths