Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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E NTA B LAS UED 1865 E COLONEL H1OYT TALKS, DISUUss0 T1i14 AIr1ON OH Ti10 EX ir,c uTr it 0;co31M NiT r E,i,n will File Pledge alf Attend All Campaigi leetinge-Urcitly Uticuirnged nnit Coidident tof at Yictory (Groonvillo Nows, 5th.) 'rohibition candidato for Gover nor, Col. James A. Hoyt, has ro turned from the reunion at .ouis villo, aind in It cotivorlsation wt a roj)ortor exprssed himself as deliglht 0d with e i trip to Kenl(Iuicky, wher ho mot iiny friends and ac(Iiaint ances from this and o(lher States. .11) was ospecially gratiied at meet. ing with some of his fornier conrades ia Jeikins's brigado whom ho had not soon11 Sinc the0 War, and who arc now living in .Georgia, Alississip)i, Toxas, Kentlucky and other States. Thoso and other ex Carolinians were frequently among Ilio throng at the South Carolina headquarters, which wits Only a short distanco from the reunion hall. Col. Hoyt thinks thero are about four hundred votorans from this State, and harting the n1likely weathor they were imich. pleaed with their reception in Louisvillo. Ho had not road the newapers to any great extent during his absenco, and was not infornied as to the dis cussion in the State Executivo Con initteo last week until after reachinig home. Ho -Was asked t' give 1is views upon tho action of the oxocil tivo colimmittee, And to state what he proposod to do in regard to the pledge exacted of caudidates for nomination in tho pituary. His re ply was as fcllows: "I am not at all surprisod at the Petion of the State .Excutivo Con mittee, and had predicted that this N%ould be the outcome if any propo sition was mado to rulo the prohibi tionists out of the primary. Nor am I surprised at the proposition com ing from Mr. Appelt, for he has been very pronounced on that lino, and has stoutly contended for his version of the contaitution in the Manning Times, of which ho is tho editor. Mr. Appelt has assumed the very queer position of undortaking to reg ulato other men's consciences or at least, to dotermino what would be their conscientious viow of matters under certain conditions. In this matter he has gono too far, as he cannot know, and has no right to know, what t ho conscience of another may dictato, as conscienco is not a matter of opinion, but of right ao. Lion, and is governied by) the judlg ment or decisioni of each man for himself. "Mr. Appoit is quoted as saying that "no mfhan nominated b)y a fac tionil convention could take the pledge coinscientiously.' of his in terpretation of the vague and indofli nito clause is correct, there might be sorne foundotion for his conclusion, but I have heretofore held that this interpretation was wrong acid incon clusive. Whatever the aut.hpr of this clause intonded, ho did niot sue coed in expressing himself so clearly that it was not susceptible of differ ent constructions, acid hence it was to be construed as relating to tile general eletion and not the primary. t6 Under this view I would have lie hesitation in signing the pledge, nor didl Mr. Brunson hesitate two years ago. I have been requested by an assembly of friends and co-workers in a great cause to become their standard bearer in this campaign, and at no time will I repudiate their ondorsemont. The pledge is an in dividual matter, and neossarily is signed b)y an individual, who thus becomes a candidate not for oflice, but for the nomination of the Demo cratic par-ty, which has selected the primary method of making its nomi nations. I have reo'oived the en .dorsoment of several hundred others sinice the conference at Columbia, and they have urged me to mtake the race for Governor (either in porsor or b)y letter,) doing the .same thing * as the members of 'the conferonce which ivas to invite me as thoiu chieto fileo t.his pledge and entei th campaign. ""I would not under any circum stances entertain the thought 01 writing a letter to declinlo tho sug gestionl of the conference, as 1r. 1T. Y. Williamis proposed, for I am pledged already to mako the race, and -1 am1 not in the habit of going back on my pldges. The Dial res olu01ion. .."hich has been reaflirmod, was intended ast atraddlo between tho two con-i ctions of the required pledge, and was so accepted two years ago. "I regard the outlook extremely favorable for a p;ohibition victory this simmor, if the indicationsi are to bo roliod upon. Tho voluntary expiessions from my comrade who were inl Ilttoldanllce at Loulisvillo livo been most gratifying, and they a sured 1mo that the prohibition setti mont, was str(,nger than over before. Theso men werij from overy svetion of Ilh State, and their isurances are strong and colidVint.. ILotterr are coming 1)y very mail with Similar declarations, and I consider that there is overy reason to be hopeful of the result. I exj ect to be at Or angeburgi on the I-Ith insthat with my pledge dulyN, fil"d and inl overy res)(ect ready for Qbo fray. "I do tiot acceOlpt the dccision of the commitate as conforring any fa vor upon mo or giving me any right not alroady mino is ai Democrat. 1or do I understamd thie' action of tho minority inl that light. They havo imiply avoided proiuilgating anl ofli cial dolivoranco up-m the point raised by Ml.r. App(lt agt mL prohibiion Democrats making, suggestions for otlico within tho party line. The Stato convontion was well aware of the probable action of the prohibi tion conforence, and thoro wor somo newspapers urging that the convei tion make the rulo imperativoi so as to shut us out, but the convention wisely abstained from taking any ac tion that wouhl cast discredit upon tho prohibition Domocrat4 or formerit any discord within the party. This is not the timo to excite anmosities, and the liquor issuo does not mean unduo agitation among the people, but it does mean a well defined piur pose to ascertain the sobor judgment of the Democratic voters its to wheth or or not the State shall continto ill the liquor traffic. I shall endeavor to bring out tie honest, fearless opinion ofthe peoplo on this issue, and expect to conduct the campaign on tho highost plane of which I ai capablo." Col. Hoyt is rapidly dovolopin strength in the uppor part of the Stato. It cannot be said that his candlidacy is received withI ramp)ant onlthusiasml here, still the city and county as a whole look upon it with strong and substantial favor, and not a word against him has beoni heard. If thoero is any p)olit.ical enthusiasm hlero at all it has1 hioon aroused by hlis candidacy. He will without doubt pOll al rousing vote at his 1h0mo1, wvhich will be a high comnpli meat to him becanse hoe is about tile best known man inl tile county. 1F1111 AT SALUiDA. E. W. Able Loges His ReaIlenc-P~att,y lIn Auredt. Correspondence of tile Greenvillo) Newsa.) Saluda, S. C., June 3.-Lastnight, between 12 and 1 o'clock, thle oitizonls of our town woero awakoned by an alarm of lire, It was soon discovered that the dwelling house of E. W. Able was afire, and despito tile faith ful work of a number (of citizens it wvas entirely destroyed. The fire ori gin ated at one corner of the store room, blut at such a place that it was impossible for it to have caught from a dlofectivo flue. When discovered it had made so much head wvay that it was imipossible to tell whether it originated onl tihe insideoOr outside of thle house, anld therefore could not be ascertained whether it caught accidentally or was of incen diary origin. Tihe greater portion of the fnrniture in tIhe house8 was saved, and by hard and despoerato work a small tenant house andl all the out buildin'gs were saved. Mr. A ble car ried some insuranooe. BOe?s the Ib idYUla0Awy Bough! 8lgut*e n w ~A . MR. BRYAN'S I,'TTE REGARDING TRUSTS. UU..AD IN ' ,1111 BY1r. "i.'LIty n :e 1nthl Ianl It . tz :1r.V .1 .v I -- fit hI il o of Io 1ri t AiI ite4. he' 1. 1s.-imb0 .an Aoerahi -rt i :be. entGi ti . Wol M of ILt. Washi I ) ntoll, J1n i.--Tho I fott, today adopted the Confre rovep -v ort oil the bill c-at ing i (e rritorini form of governmellnt, for .\lwdka. onr' (wne)Lts w1m orderj b'., - CO I 1' (0 1 t , ofIC \ ' Vi it o -"' ' I I Cs; N oly extradition bill and Ih- 1:! for dosignation o ' vero till at. itoies lie na txhiay insubi p,ssi t os.II Objtction aIls ndto rn inth I-semte' s1 a1vklmo nt t tho ill i.nit it r ae.1dnle hill a n th I Il[owso wvont into commilkiltl.( o1r the. whol0 to con- idor t hoim w\:Ith no holinr' dobato oni lae t ido. Mr. G aineS, of Tennlo.Ssee, dinsd th fihit lgains.t thlte Stnrl d O-i trust iti Ohio and cila.,hid Iheavil y with M.r. GrOsvenvor of thaSint "i Tho lio was Oxchal,ogd il paliamIn tary languia"o Ar. Caings, (Dom.) <.f New York said hto would sulpplort the Milos-Cor-binl amendmlent, a1-s1 hb lievod viclories aro not won mt Ie 1 tit o al lton . Mr. 0uunin11 i w, ti 1 i ftllowing letrfrom \nm. J. N'ira, which th Decoeras cheol \( ere cv 01udy: Lincoln. , bA., June 2. My Doar Mr. Cumminl" : I Ft 0 thalt tho e l' blicans are- a-st rin1 that I think a colistitutional ri.mie mo1it neceSlary for the antihob ofto ttrusts. I have nlver said of believed thatt anl 11menIdmenf"t, Wa1S n1 cassary. 1 havo ured(l logi.,latiion which I beliovo to ho constitutionlo and have snaid that, I favor a confti titional Itilam ndient ir tho dt-isions of tho suPret Court dechlr Such legislation uinonstitutional. Tho Ro publicall part-y does not Want to do stroy trusts. During this sssiol of Congress tho Ropublicans havo i an imosly suppor-tod it proposiion to givo tho national balknk Control of tho currency tid thus creto a papr mbony trust. I morlos it copy of y Chicago anti-trit Speech which disisses tihoe quostion of constitui tional aenied,ment. . 'Vory truIly, WV. J. Bryan. Mr. Lentz attackedi tha Corbin promotion amendtitofit, and assorted that Gen. Corbin during the closing tyhours of the st Cone ss had uling about the sorrdor an the c oaita SM ro ull of. Iowo nt ho( hadnlivt hed ofen. Cob in I eig intt he caito seeking thisatomotio Gado hosthe o oe his chatiran for the MJi~re.Lent-, is cn ahoa atd ho11 appoi td s o emotrshan ind ietd gt theiwr dinfluiont forha Mr.oaoctin H ofl-Hohas appointod a's tiody froy seaf ofes Thle gen iomn from ohr s evidnhty anx-vor thore tvo good fact boothe cun thryi thatGo I have ssnintonmy who hast servodi th costaff (doart moI)nt) Maa Tht is oething I m proud of He ot n onihst oyfirst withthi wnreg h iesnt,oav and se nth tional forard to" (Prolorsgad (leigo nd acomisio by1 othe opublican si1) h . Las iomths wt o -s himor W vet off n;lt (,: I!ot [ Solmb W Il ihe gent )l. M . I iil m xt I ut h sild - IW :wt in" t m le.O I-i o- ohldi hv* - yr. c1ao e Vti t. ih! ntto. th ii r~IO .ii 1 3 1- ;' I .le)i .1 ; t he I i Gol.uwid pli t 1. d-: ,:n wa(lin. I prloth'puli m . idf ) v tiinr. oh wirt i oa fJ u' I at~v larg tov uAn illki. :&ndvrlioy 11 1VOIT, IV~r 11 ' ( " f M.i ')1 ')u t h . 1:hil . . h. I ,r e .Iht Pho -il fi mvoI vokrI' l ~. t oi Ill 11,tvidl o 100C me -k - 1e" d hi n thato d !i('iif1151 ) y ~ Ii' I'~ I o t foI I WOI Uliicoll:'i ~ui (t he Is ( ririt i (1 imrCIC : . 'r l:')r l u l by lI 0a o *OVi: 1.i. 1n o - n toS-0 d Tro oit i ( . pronoo t h .lib CX Word'ujt ilf I, LO qv'a An1 pt , 1 O mI'oo o e niN:be oihe rin to n 'epro t rio 11 jito 1r 1d :ol l rbi . : I iXI , o ) i . i 11(% Cu iI' i I u ' H h views oi n hc . Il,(t he, i - t o r of i -l t a A rIIo i! 1 t i ( r. h( della wermn. t < Afer :dinve. I (1. ldl M. \~v. n: N' ewonf rk, . ) tav Il p iw '111'S 1 0 -:.orIeu i r , iVQll ei I ol ia I N,on-,- t naval a to b 311 la I w-J tlN Ii Iw( I n baik I tIo to c.oferent-. WO 1t.rg:0. r-I poton uihe4 Od lcin r 17 11 I an, I --i . Itm l t hv bilb si bfi t co r Wh ..sor u il of p n:.1.i (\leo- "Y Thrarnv JHluwm- t;.- vsd aio.t a. lI t r -n !:h0 " r1 ' i . : , " o 1 o lo Da;nbl to . .hu -- .- o 1, TeIr e o aC'rn o Ihoe r. " ; y 1 Y ir i l r: ' d to l f i lo vierws v for oh-m' ul tho ntiitary DI'IIloilne" ii l ma'i.n. j _(The hal r ] I tarehu tily It Na s aipt d n nS t toory bo' nt ri:o. coidru Mor.q HayG 2rhtdvhmnh gait thh acio but hoc arws setin as.D.cmb QJ nxtfo.t ( V.1at T ibn tA :i , ' I. . &~ ~ I va n of it ii I i I > ' hL :t y r,t . \ IA I ir , w i r ; i; i 1 I v I.i n : f v r 1 ' rof Jtp:W> . f C A . .i; I v I rGiI I t r, : aIm ii.o einn- h o s Ir r av.. i L r H w II 1 1,; \v 1l I it ti h ti :i t (i Pr, f N.h , I r t : y i1 I (! h tt I I h h . CL rt i n ) I I i1 n ih Itd Iof I - ib Ir t r it ler what hiMKgvh ir ih n Owa -hP "nupi brs '.1 y, byv ih , i,!t 1n hr pu1.ics, ar ail iat with , and iw Ii vi i i nt 1, An th , hreea e. s a o,1N,' i 'r!v.-one 'I tho 11o ail rc or. 'Jill-::n i ct , o - nii [lid v.oi to mit :m t;ac y 111 't he nllt ar 1 onl a In, fr .wm wl al w ell0 1. la l. 11 1l.I ti!yLI condVIL'.1 wo ca lilt 4'whl It w av n tii iii h or thu oIple ben ,m . ine.l - I til k v tIh it* ii ",)i i t ri I pe% .ivl l vo "it il"H 'ill t ' i(IIco 1 ,11 w; w;ilVii 11 Hm ,iI rLLQITUSO of edwaiL.1 ~ti . Tim I b v f I o Ii n.rc:u. l m .ig . ire s)II)i ! W. :( b10,1 (0; . n . i rocin n by-oL thot lu hll too much ai ensCui thum v.d lauery hw;t h 1 Thll L Io L it II 1, t'.deiten,. itc l o <i , i i c lt. [1 8(heir oail c)1 Voduc wlIcamit ann-he( Upien:hom Ihem ILo 0!1 cLin. 1u T ivii iLIdt yn ll t lem v, ne'ed )ii 11 'IOl 1s the art 1 lIt'g(L'Lof ') ethic tin reabIr it. pr oveionO oi of e iru mrollslre.'school 1i ii io -et i:un etures and pintin haveh, . as o pro on1. \i hth row meo h f urh n nt ii ~ 4 t i l' ( ( Iin c I 1 1 1'w , K a p } i I I a~ wt. 44 1 ' n ' 4 vx - h Ii it) I lw - . Cr w k' .. ( r hi > t4 - id ri' ho :b .il hol ei tof le,i41. d h r . iiiV . I~- Th -m (4 re c,1 '1. f ( nmbilts lt I wwis Kki r tii' i I~'I VIT w If M .t" r. .1v. V". b . pp*nt <ing, tml" foil r I , I h I witllv I.% i s whoK i o. L. , who 11. ( n \' I I I waq 1 4 1\'' ), i4 11. bo n f 11Il i .I . . .: i or he clhm mvru :, l n- blOO 1 .- b l, m.dw li.-Aall-o h a nI n rt i il eb w Dr. ongsore an rN., to his A 4 41(1le '.11.2, .1 i 1.n it ho'. ii 2 i 0 t- a:miht in Ih 1w -rs !En qq in ho 1.ss, cf IlII " Aind th1 h41k wo -.. .y(q-t . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ " b C . N r - a , o A n 1 , ill hi; 2 or c: r l'I of n ' I ' I ' . i. A i h t l r lon! l'i ilpnl C i>o " li iy ( u r 2 aver t 4r h.%rt 1., th )ir y n a e .al(-mll 1 ": s aio ( if .lthO \ i ; W .r (-( I vit w. re T v .1i; :t .., n11i. t4u'ilI t on 1 >11a ;> i Ne itl't, lborry thirtyI 1( Vd'lesi:--4' h1 1 4 1f4 b14 -re,di by 3i '' 4 141 1 he ii p. \ r s HnIM li A M a (' I r: wn , : , \i. (1w .,i . (4., ital4 1 (4 11 i ywe \ ille ). \' h t (ul.\ thing o mar il l,rv- o i !'lm iw, \%o --1 I;' : d ."4, \ !I.( tI.r l. \lI ndy t lll !d Ily, I to burI ' '( l'o State, OtI.) A't (otitioi on of det~legaites mtn vllt vvIc tl I)1f'8ONls yi tra in Colum, inl to fiako un a tochovk thw profvssionalism wh.ichI iili recnoItIy, been increaming so Aldorably in collego aseObll cir (des in this Stt. Deleahmere reset, froil movwn o f hos n1inlo vollogs ink tho Shao, 119 flw1 \Vo rd1, J. . llirm ne on (E. Ahuldin; Clinlton,lA o. Im it it , \J. A. Moore; r 1 1,. Riilardson; Collego or ('har11lostonl, E. 1. P>ringlO, J)r; "wl'rr, lrof S.J.Derick. The th (Carolina Interellegiato Iaclhnil atYo(ialti(n0 was orgnilizod ml a rn t.conisti(iti onl was MdL pl od, t o go into efleet oil tho riti - (itivilt itl by livo of I II ninlo collegos inl til- SIMI,. TPho following oflivils wero tmi Priedtit W. (h. IlIHl of Chliof Soll, \,I.( Prosidloilt. ---J, B. Gibsoll of Wolord. -Mrlt.ry and Trolasulror-. L. Pichalr.ds,;ol of South Carolina Cd1 ()In W . i l i. A L(C:or I ronm eNvi lor T11l11111141 Ab,ot (Tho Stt Jnt Hinat ori Tillbn11an ha1s writtol Cbiiof ,rik ( autt of e oico of wh Soc vilary of itato it lotter about tho %ar Chain." of (Iis Stito argaiinst tho F'-doral -OV0ern)II1nt, inl Which ho0 y.l"Veryth ing hoarilig oil tHIO uilveli Ijporl, and tho paytioilt by t' "hlo Itlado during tho Moxican war 4uhit tt) 1[ prosorved and pu in .,stpo for usn hivre. Nothing can o doo \\ith II Nvoilntioluary and nMOXIiCituill dAX, 111i iA WilltOr. hi tho litiunillio wo havo filscooedo ill got tilig tho FInt.o to pult on (H s ryid.) civil Ibill a provison reqlir ll anl acco mtilg il regard to the \\'ill- o f I 12 an(d tho Seminolo Wfl'.)$, AII tho doetUiienks boaring on tho cininis rfeiroil to by Sontior Till Ilitili, tre otn filo at tho capitol. It will tnko sonio t tinio (o arringo them itil get, flivil in sliapo for the teo dosirod , bl", thoy aot Iohere. I,10 N I'Ml 'I' T I l'E ic tCI,1(:T'iC. T'itt 'tral bt ',.rtti It, n i (r 'outniitloa JLtft Chat iuanot gat, J n Je.--Th South CitrolNMi prk co11.inson, coTnsitig oif (Governior M1cSwoPIney, Adjutaint teeral J . WV. Flloyd, Colonel J. Itrvey~) W\ilsont, G eneiral (C. WValkor, Cain Coiit(. 11. J [oenderOson anid U3ishtop Caper", of (1ioceso of' South Carolina accompnieoi.d b y Genri Boynito, prtesiden'it of ( th Chicekamiautiga Park BoLth<, arei 5jenin li g todaty at, thle pairk~ neMet ing a site for the South C2arotlinai imonumen2i'tt whni wvill be r'eady for dedticattiotn durling the coingtic iter. Theli South Caro l inis wvill retturnt homeo th is even 'T) beu Ilaige st Acco:trtlineg to Law. ( ows ali1ld( (Colrior. ) I oaufortt, May 3l.--Tho negro, eorgo Tlhoinias tried today for crim inail iassatult on Mirs. Rosa Dourbley, wais 'onivicetdu atnd sentoniced to lho ttcted on( June1111 20. Solicitor Itwnsend( wasi alSIted by tJ. E. My rick, of Savannri,ah. W. J. Whipper appeau'tred fotr Iho deOfendantl put uip ito witnessO and was not put on the -ntial(d lii titelf. Th'lis ends tho Coin t of I"Sions. 'The A lantie Coatst, Line will soll rec dtctd r'ate Lickets for' t.h following oc. cit'ionts fromn Newbrr'y: Clemtsoni, S. ('., .Juno o to I I, $3.40 from lnt,on. TPickets sold Juno 6I to il timuited to 12th. C'otmmencemnent Fu rinan U nivcralty (Ir.etnville, S. t.. Junet 8 to 15, $3 00O fot' trounid t.r'ip. Tlicket,s sold Juno 7t,h to I ith, limited to 17th, 'i''e:ts sold1 Jun me5t'h to I13t,h, limited t) ;id. An 'nal Met.ingy WVomn'su F'oroign \lIssionary' Society, Groenville, S. C. Jtuti 27th to Juthy 1st, $'.75 from Now bie rry. ichkets sold Juno 26th, 27th and 28th,.limIted t,Q July 3d.