The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, October 22, 1878, Image 2
WINNSBORO. S. 0.
TYBSDAY, ooTo1B A : 2*, 1878.
71. )P,ANS DA VIS, EDITOR.
JNO. 8. IEKolDS. ASSOulATI EDITOn,
JAMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
For Governor:
WADE HAMPTON.
For Lieutenant Governor:
W. D. 3IMPSON.
-For Secretary qf State:
R. M. SIMS.
-For Comptroller General:
JOHNSON HAGOOD.
For Attorney General:
LEROY F. YOUMANS.
For State Treasurer:;
S. L. LEAPHART.
For Superintendent of Education;
HUGH S. THOMPSON.
For Adjutant ,& Inspector General:
E. W. MOISE.
For Congress-filourth District.:
JOHN H. EVINS.
-VNOCV?AT1o coUNTy TroKET.
For Representatives:
It. A. GAITLARD,
T1OS. S. 1tjCJe,
R. C. CLOIWNEY.
For Judge of Probate:
J. R. BOYLES.
For School Commissioner:
JOHN BOYD.
TiE FOUi tENTLEMICN residing in
Sumter county, who were arrested by
Sam Lee, oil the a1ivillit of Coghilan,
for ituimdation, etc, 11ad i hearing in
Charleston oi Saturday. Three were
let out'on bail, and the fourth dis
charged. The whole afleir is regarded
as having resulted in a ridiculous fail
ure for the Radicals.
IN THE COMINo nUleial election inl
New York City, Taummany will be
opposed by a cowbination of the Re
publicans, the Get ma-i Democra ts, the
Irving Hall Democrats, the city
Democracy and the country Deinocra
cy; till these Democratic fictious beinlg
bitterly hostile to the regular organi
zation. Tainuy will have a hard
titUe to pull through.
IT rs AIGUEI) that troops cannot be
Sent to bulldoze the South, because
Congress saysT the army miust not be
used as a posse comital us. Well,
now, suppose that, in spite of tis
p)rovisioni, Mr. Hayes should deter
mine to use the soldiers as a posse inl
spite of Congress, how could( lhe be
p)revenlted? Is impeaOlchmenClt~ the only
remecdy? And does anyone believe hie
can be impeached as long as the llouse
and the Senate are over one-third lRe
p)ublicanl? It is easy enough to say,
''Hie won't do it." But if he should,
what then? We are askimg seriously
for information.
The Difference.
Here are two extracts:
A negro livinr near Greenville,
Ohio, who b ore alad character and
had been 4vice warned to leave, was
shiot dead on Sunday night whlile en
deavoring to escape) from a mob.
Washingt~/onl Star.
Resolved, First. That S. A. Swamils
be required to leave *Williamsburg in
ten days.
Resolved, Second. That he Is a high
handed robber.
JResolred, Third. That lie and his
rioters be held responsible for all in
cendhiarism which may happen.
Resolved, Fou rthI. That uless the
above be complied wvit.h he must forfeit
his 1ife.- Washington Republican.
The conduct of the citizens ofGreen
ville, Ohio, and of Williamsburg,
South Carolina, appear to differ but in
one resp)ect. The former bagged their~
game; the latter did nlot. Yot we
hear nothing of -deputy marshals
dragooning the Stamte that bears the
distinguished honor of having pro
duced Mr. Hayes. Why this p)artiall
[ ~ty? Caln it be that Hils Fraudulency
has more regard for the goodI name of
Wade Hampton's State than of his
ii, own?
The Ubiquitous Marshall,
T1ho News andl ourier wishes to
know who Wa 'ren R. Marshall is, or
rather, wishes to know how many
Warren Rt. Marshialls reside in the
State, as tho name reaches the reading
public from various quarters. The
moonshinors who surrendered somo
time ago were ordered to appear be
f6ro Warren IR. Marshall, United
States Commissior, in Greenville.
Two weeks ago the Radioala of ich
land nominated Warren Rt. ltf.rshall,
of .,Coumibia; '1w 'the LoIoautatan
More recently, arrests haye been made
by United States marshals in Sumter,
and the prisoners are taken before
Warren It. Marshall, United States
Commissioner, in Charleston. Indeed
it would seem the proper thing to
prefix "Wrarren I." to all the United
States marshals in South Carolina, or
to everylody or everything else con
nected with Radicalism.
As the News and Courier is desirous
of being fully posted as to the biogra
phy of all the leading statesmen in the
world, and more especially in the
United States, we will give a short
sketchl of the individual now so promi
nently before the eyes of the State,
and who Is held as a rod in terrorem
over the heads of the misanthropic
moonshiners of the mountains, the
Rebel Red Shirts of Richland and the
salginary savages of Sumter. First,
let us say that Warren R. Marshall,
whether we find him paroling illicit
distillers in Greenville, running for
the Legislature in Richland, or en
forcing Devons' illegal orders in
Charleston, or all these at once, is
nevertheless, like our glorious Union,
"one and indivisible."
The subject of the present sketch
was born somewhere, and at some
past time. lie atteiided the State Mili
tary Academy mid served in the war.
Tle first indications of his future
political greatness were given in the
eamplaign of 1868, when he made
earnest and convincing speeches in
Richland in behalf of Seymour and
Blair, and denunciatory of Grant and
the Iepublican party. Subsequently
he reioved to Fairfield. In 1872, lie
announced himself as an INdependent
candidate for the Legislature, and
shortly after, delivered a good speech
at lridgeway in arswer to speeches
made there by F. J. Moses, Jr., and
Juidge Mackey, who were stumping
the State in advocacy of the claims of
loses to the govern6rship. His
ostensible reason for running was that,
he might, represent the honor and
integrity of the State and help to put
an end to corruption and Radicalisi.
In this lie was endorsed by many good
citizenls. However, before the canvass
ended lie got on the lepublican plat
form, in order to place his nalre he
fore tihe convention. In that conven
tion, which was secret, lie received 0
votes. If we mistake not he voted for
Grant, and the Radical ticket., giving
as an excuse tle plea that he had to
pledge himself to do evil that good
might come. In 1874 he supported
Chamberlain against Green, was a
candidate a second time for the Legis
lature, before the Radical convention,
and received about the same number
of votes as before. lie then ran for
reading clerk of the House and was
elected, and was also made trial
justice. In 1876, he first ran for
adjutant and( inispector general, an'd,
being beaten, ran in Fairfield for
Senator and received the Rsadical
nomiinatimon, but declined to make the
fight against Major Woodward, who
wouild make things lively, aiid Israel
Byrd was subs)titulted. IIere Marshall
openily avowed IRadicalism, and, we
priesuime to make cap)ital as a martyr,
alleged that the pleC1l of Ilidgeway
were goingt to kill himn, and got a lot
of negroes to guard his house. The
leading cit izens of IRidgeway told him
lie was making a fool of himself, and
actually volunteered to place a guard
of the best p)eop)le in thme p)lace to take
care of him. But this was not what
lie wanted. So lie p)osted off' to Co
lumubia in hot haste with his blood
curdling story. About this time lie
got into a personal difficulty with a
man in reference to a decision lie had
rendlered in his trial justice's court;
and thieni lie came to Winnsboro and
swore out warrants for p)oliical peCr
seution, just as Coghlan is now doinig
before him in Charleston. When
court camne on, the defendants were
acquiit ted without any trouble. By
this time Marshall had really become
obnoxious to the peop)le, but they did
nothing to him, and oni the contrary
carefully attended his wife who was
then (lying of consumption. During
all the thnie of the disputed election,
Marshall was strengthening the back
bone of the blacks. iIe became clerk
of Mackey's bogus Ihouse, and stayed
there until the collapse. Then, havinug
no i\irthier hope of p)olitical place In
Fairfield, lie moved to Columbia, and
in a month or t'Wo ran for probate
judge against the present Iicumbent,
being handsomely beaten for his pro
sumpnltion. Since that time, lie hase
held Federal office. Indeed, since
1872 he has either hold office or been
hunting for it.
This is the "Impartial" commissioner
before whiomi good citizens of Sunter
are brought up on trunmped-up chairges.
As sho wn above, Marshall knows all
about making thienm himself, . though
his plausibility would cause hin to
appear -to strangers as an angel' of
light. It will hoe 'blesed day ME
tho Democrats olect their President
and turn out all such follows as those,
who are now holdig Federi1'oAices.
to' the meit bn ofn anl loes, o
SOUTIr OAROLINA EWkS.
The taxable proper(y of Aiken
county is valued at over $9,000,000.
Mad (logs are again relpoted to be
numerous in Lexingln county.
The young ien of Lancaster are
about to organize a military coimpally.
The Greenwood and Augusta Rail
road is being pushed ahelad rapidly
ald successfidly.
Owing to increased advertising pat
ronage, the Lancaster Ledger is to be
enlarged.
Wild pigeous are reported in great
numnbers in the nouniains oil the Spar
tanburg and Asheville ltairoad.
Tle graded school inl Abbeville has
Opeletd with fine pro-qpects, an1d is get
ting onl adimiralily, vhh the number 'of
Papils constantly increasilng".
There has been a scourge of fever
alon.' tihe Saluda P-iver, in LeXilq';ol
county, for the last several weeks,' but
only a bew deaths have OceM-red.
Mr. William Wilson, soi of ex
Senator John Wilson, of Anderson,
committed suicide last week by taking
laudallnn. He leaves a wife aufii
child.
At the Democratic primary election
in Abbeville on Saturday last, for a
candidate for sherify, none of the candi
dates received a majority of the votes
cast. Another electioii will be hold
on Saturday next.
The primary election in Anderson
counth resulted in the nomination of
the following-nained gentleman: For
Seniator-11. F. Crayton; for Repre
sentatives-E. B. Mairray, W. C.
Brown, C. S. Mattisoin, Jo lm Wilson.
Mr. W. Palmer, Jr., who was shot
at Union Court House oi salesday by
David Jolhson. Jr., has died from his
wouid. Mr. Joh.ison at once sv.rrea
Oered himself to the autho-eities. The
.t'rhir has caused very general regret
in Union.
One colored man in Kershaw county
told two other coloi ed mnei a lie about
"ome cotton seed l:- wCk. For this
oIlbase he wias tri-d Iby- a jury of two,
an Ild sentenced to be xshipped. le was
then caught, and givenl thirty-tive
lashes on his naked back, with a buggy
trace.
The freight and wood train from
Port. Royal to Augusta fell through
a bridge over the Savainalh River on
Friday evening at 6 o'clock. Joseph
Ileury, engineer, and lobert Clark,
tireman, wore badly injured. The aeci
dent was caused by the wooden piers
giving away. -
E. 11. Barton, about two years since,
-ad a horse stolen from him at Easley
Staion, and could never get, a trace of
the horse or hear a word which would
lead to his recovery. until one dav last
week, agentleman from about Iloilge's,
in Abbevillo-co)Ltv, drove the horse
into Easley. -1r. blarton hap>pened to
be in town, and recovered is horse
within twenty- pslof the spot where
he was stolen.
TEAS! TEAS! TEAS! !!
T U.T RECEIVED'a large lot of the
Joheapest and best Teas, ever offered
in this market, at fifty and seventy-live
cents per pound,
ALSO,
Always'on hand a complete assortment
of Fresh Family -Groceries, ('annedh
Goo is of all sinds, and everything usually
found in a first-lmass
GROCEflY HOUSE.
oct 19- R. J. McCARLEY.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BYvirtue of an exeution to me di
rected, I will offer for sale before the
court-house door in Winnsboro, on the
first Monday in November next, within
the legal hours of silo,to the highest bid
der, for cAsu, the followving described
property, to wit:
All that plantation or traot of land,
lying in Fairfield county, containing
TWO lIUNDRlED AND NINETY ACRES. nioro or
less, and bounded by lands of George WV.
Coleman, Mrs. Henry Coleman, Mrs.
.Alary Faneett and others, levied or- as the
property of Robert W.* Coleman, de
cased, at the suit of E. Meador against
Mrs. Nancy A. Coleman, Executrix.
8. W. RUFF,
Sheriff's omen0, 8. F. C.
Winnsboro, S. 0.,
October 12, 1878.
octl9-11x2
NEW GOODS
J. M. BEATS.
J have just returned from New
York, amnd am opening daily a
varied stock of
DRY GOODS
AND
NOTIONS,
HATS AND CAPS,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHO~E,~, C
. My Frienids are Invited to (Call.
I again~ call the -attention of the
public to rty stock of "Bay State"
..standar'd. rewed and wire
seweddotsand1 shoes.
Every per guaran..
SATSFATION.
NEW FU1;
FOR DESIGN AND WORK
EVERYTHING WARR.
-PRICES LOWE.
.B~'UR]SITUI
Before naking your purchases elsewb
LUMBER AT PRICES TO SU
REPAIRING NEATLY
ALSO PREPARE]
UNDERTAKER
I keep on hand a full supply of
Coffins of the finest finish. Also, a cl
R.
oct 22
GOOD GOODS.
-0
W E ARE now opening one of the
1'largest stocks of
GOOD GOODS
ever offered in this market.
OUR GOO:D.2
have been very carefully selected
and we iimply request an inspection i
before purchasing elsewhere. We
propose selling them at a "short
profit" and don't intend to be un
dersold by anybody, anywhere. We
call special attention to our assort
ment of
DRESS GOODS,
CLOAKS,
SHAWLS
and other LADLES' GOODS.
We think we have the best stock
of GENTS' GOODS in the mrket.
Consisting of
CLOTHING, H ATS, SHIRTS,
COLLARS, CRAV .\ TS,
HANDKERCHIEFS
and all kinds of Flannel Underware. 1
In domestics we are full up.
Money will be saved1 by an exarm
nation of our Jeans and Oassimeres.1
SHOES! SHOES I! SHOES!Il!
Best Shoes at lowest prices.
Oct 1 McMASTER & BRICE.
NOTICE TO CREDITO RS.
P URSUANT to an order of the Court
of Probato for the County of Fairil eld,
made this day, all peorsons having claims,
of whatever nature against the estate of
John H. Davis, deceased, are required to
estabhIsh their demands on or before the
eighth day of November next, before the
Judge of Probate, at Winnsboro, South
Caroiina.
0.IR. T HOMPSON,
Jud ge of Probate.
Winnaboro, S. C., October 11, 1878.
oct 12-ta
PATEN~TS,
To mIenitor's and Manuf'acturers.
EsTAnLiaraD 1865.
Gilmc.'e, Smith & Co.
SOLIoITOns Or PATENTS AND
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Amerloan and Foreign Patents.
629 F St., Washingt on, DI. C..
o fees in advance, nocr until a Patent is
all owed. Eo.fesfor making prelbminary
m&ninations.
Special atteni ion given to Interfere ce
Cases before the Patent Office, Infringe
menta Snits in the different States, and
all lit.igati.on appertainiiaS to Patent, or
Inventions.
Bend Stamp for Pamnphle o s1xty page.
oe4
Atlanta. Georgia, ai l5-l.
ENITURE !
MANSHIP UNEQUALED.
iNTED AS REPRESENTED.
[1 THAN EVER.
A new supply of Window
Shades, Picture Frames, Pic-.
tures, Wall Pockets, Brackets,
Mirrors, Spring Bods, Mat
tresses, and Children Car
riages.
For prices, call at the first
class
.T] ;TO~3E;6
ero.
[T THE TIMES.
DONE AT MODERATE PRICES.
) TO MAKE TO ORDER.
0
S DEPARTMENT.
Metalic and Rosowood Cases and
eap stock of Coffins.
W. PHILLIPS.
Columbia Business Cards,
_ EADQUARTERS for cheapest Gro
cories and Hardware in Columbia
o be found at the old reliable house oi
LORICK & LOWRANCE.
~IX'S, Portraits, Photographs, Stere.
oscopes, &c. All old pictures
.opied. Art Gallery Building, 12-11 Main
5treet., Columbia, S. C. Visitors are
,ordially invited to call and examino.
r - IIARLES ELIAS,formerly of Camden.
Jd has moved to Columbia, an 1 opened
large stock, of Dry Goods and Notions,
3oots, Shoes, Trunks and Valises. Satim
action g1uranteed.
R ECKLING'S GALIERY-Opposito
the Wheeler Houpe. Portraits,
"hotographs, Ambroty pes and Ferroty pes
inished in the latest style of the art
)ld pletures copied and enlarged to any
izo. W. A. REJKLING, Proprietor.
DIERCKS & DAVIS, importers and
dealers in Watches, Clocks,Jewelry,
)ilver and Plated Ware, .House Furnis?1.
ng Goods, &c. N. B. -Watches and jow
ilry repaired. Columbia, S. C. oct 27-y
CLERK'S SALE.
State of South (arolinn,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
l'hc, Winnsboro Building and Loan Asso.
tion
vs.
Etobert F. Martin, M. Evans Martin, J.
Alice Martin, Mattie E. Martin and
William M. Martin.
T N pursuance of an order of the Court
iof Common Pleas, made in the above
tated case, I will offer for sale before
be court-bouse door in Winnsboro, on
ho first Monday in November next,
vithin the legal hours of sale, at public
mtery to the highest bidder, the follow
ng described property, to wit:
All that piece, p)arcel or tract of land,
ying, being and situate in the town of
bVnnaboro, in the County of Fairfield,
state of South Carolina, known in the
,dan of said town as Lot Number One
Flundired and Fifly-Five, fronting on
)ollege street and adjoining lot of Caro
ine Jones and lets formerly belonging to
D)avid Campbell.
TEnMS OF SALE:
One half of the purchase money to be
.aid in cash, for the balance a credit of
mix months from the (lay of sale, with In
erest payable annually; tha purchaser to
oive for the unp)aid balance a bond so
mured by a mortage of the premises sold;
o insure the dwelling- house on said
premises against loss by fire; to assin
the policy of insurance to the said Clerk;
ind to pay for all neces aer
Clerki's Office, 0.0O. 0. p.
Winnsboro, S. 0.,
October 11, 1878.
)ct 12-ta
DHOICE QRODERES I
JUST RECEIVED.
Oonsisting of Fresh Sugars, Coffees
Green and Roasted-Tea, Best
Family Flour, Grist, Bolted
Meal, Syrup's, Molas'.
ses, Soda, Soap,
Starch, Bag
ging and
Ties.
lARD in bbls, cans and buckets,
BACON.
01h0ic0 Red Rust Proof Oats, Seed
Rye and Barley.
Nails, Trace Chains, Horse and Mule
,Shoes, Axle Grease, White
Wine and Cider Vinegar,
Durham's Tobacco,
Raisins, Currants and Citron.
ALSO,
Fresh Canned Salmon, Peaches and
Tomatoes, Mixed Pickl1es, Chow
Chow and Pepper Sauce.
oct 8 Pn Ia Nr NE1rtinu