Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tHK SUMTER WATCHMAN, Established April, 1850. Consolidated Aug. 2, 1881.1 "Be Just and Fear not-Let all the Ends thou Aims't at, be thy Country's, thy God's and Truth's SUMTER, S. C., WEDNESDAY, ATJG-?ST 15, 1888. 1 ? tu-: ; ? . i '-if*. - i |j THE TKUE SO?TBR?S, Eatabllsiied Ju?e, 1M?' New Series-Vol. VIII. No. 8. Xublisied orrery TTeiaes?Lay, BY N. Gr. OSTEEN, SUMTER, S. C. TERMS: Two Dollars por annum-in advance. ADVKRTiSKMKNTS. 0?e Sqts?re, firs! insertion.fd 0( "Svery subsequent insertion. 50 Contracts for three moa?-hs, or longer will be m?tde at reduced re.u-?. AH communications which subserve private interests will be charged for as advertisements. Obituaries and tributes of respect ?iii be charged for. Absolutely Pure? This powder never raries, A marve' ol purity, strength "ad wholesomeness. More economic*; Tann thc ordinary kinds, and can? not be sold in competition wit!: the multi v. !e of low test. =he-rr weight, ".'uta or phosphate powders. 5- ld only in cans. ROYAL BAK? ING POWDER CO.. 106 '.Vu;:--.. N. Y. ELT^ CATARRH Cream BaIm^^^LY\??^ Cleanses the fp^&M BA$f; J Nasal Passages.gM^i^|SS? Allay, Pain anoi^?? INFLAMMATION gwFfeVfct(^ Heals the"-Sores.? / ^MSk Restores the as^ y ts^^^ SENSES OF TASTI ^^p^^-^S^ and Smell. ^^K^'y^s.'J TRY THE CURE ??AY-F???R CA TA?.P.H is a disease of ti:- mucous membrane, gener- ; ally originating i n the nasal passes md ? maintaining i;> stronghold in the bead. From this point it sea.is forth a peischi'US vim into the stomach and through the diges'lve j organs, corrupting the s lood and producing | Other troublesome ar ': dangerous svmntoms. A partic?- is >?.p: lied :".t'> each nostril and . is agreeable. Price 5' cents at Druggists : hy | mai!, regis^red, BO cents. ELY BROS., j 56 Warren S*reel. New York. WE . Build Houses, Cut ail kind cf Scrolls, T ti r ii Anything in Wood, Sell Dressed Lumber, Mouldings, Balusters, Baluster Railings, Rough. Lumber, Laths, Shingles. Doors, Sash, Blinds, &c, &c. * Our trade in Doors, Sash and Blinds is larder than ever be? fore because we sell them chea;-er than th?}' cari be or? dered. H. H?RB? & CO, Ju nf- ". ?Fkelarats?'iTtdn ?rf < . . sftmtnt&>u& GEO. S. HACKER & SON, - . - ?3 ?" (Sk ' D?iiUe ?<.';i.. . ?. . A7;^. v/v.^- Ca?^ .Wt CHARLESTON, S. C. A-jg lo i >;i ?-'i a? **i >A i^t 3 ^ ?V^ 4tl -.X-, *? i i i ? i t I 4 tr U- biiU? pilli t.?i ? i ? M COLUMBIA, & C. JD O O JE? S , SAS?? & BLINDS LATHS, LIME CEMENT, PLASTER, A X li UM f Kiwi aiiil Alli: fciii ?nM* si . PAINTS. OILS AND GARNISHES. CARTER WHITE LEAD, The i>ost tc tue Micket. Special Attr td ?un {??na tr, (?r.lm hy Mad. C. 0. BROWN & RRO On CO L*J >s IJI A. s. C, Oct j-o awi nf thor kind, no: - y nny m^n-? ffraal to turned al ..-s.;?. The kingasaW tais, wheo ]->....:<r what k;ni jc t;y bur:>a. and i;*? r.^rr. no rat-i *se Mci rhv w?>rk.?;va. painv-s. ::?.. bur;i- rs: nothing ; : him; be was v.-?..-d to have srteh :-^>r results:-'t-> show to the Count ?les Louragais and Aid bury; Wvhenheearn to. thc table whore Sonhio M:i!>i.;.l was pamting, ?H;>iar va:?!* J JO r?ughlv. "what is trie me?T?i?? of this.' i:? y?>u i wi]: pat up with daubs? Ila LS rn:i I -; . S.i.\?.-ny paid you to supply :.)... with !'vi workC '-iV-rhap?*. y-,ur majesty,** raggcs'ted I.our igftis, "the girl h i .t a sw rr iw-bind ber. and so working here without h-.-r acar?." -What, - r. cm nheartr esefriro&I Fr- i r;eric: "a workwoman hr.- r.o business ?o los.* b*-r heart. V.';.?.: io you i...y.r Thai; t^.I artiste is to riband >:) ber profession in wi.;?-!t sh?; ex . ... run af UT a and sofrk rant, and havv babes, anci >? !t. ?: is nonsense. <TO-.;I with liar, and do it l>etter,or ? w:ii d s'ir , ... i '. hear and- if I Hud your *-ov or- have him )..<-:. or -Lut ap ii! Spandau." Tiri; kin;- was talking v..th I^urugrus, ard roting Laziaka was behind. Th" girl was pretty, she was i\ distress.?cd he hud a heart /. admire beauty and j..ty a?lib-t;o?r. so i:-) reatar^d to tak- i-vr Laad ar.d say a word of fceouragvinent. '.!;.,::/:>VV.?;.!I:.' watti to fcj unkind. u;s :aa^?v.is^;r.-rni;torv. Was raadcraui j... r voice .*'i.l,vi'?-?i as EU? Lazir:k.*r. "vou con rotura, ii ;.v m ?U rliii." :yr taat ? a: :\ I see y u ir f caster, U >i -.- v. .ar jv.a it y:' *yuv< 1 si;o>:* I i..- n.a risco ?^' .r^r- thrt- to ;... pr . rvt I. ? ?: f tl Ve fc av-v. r .s I If.-. MS iv firt tHK," to VV.h :?. ;.T. Kia r?.r Laziaka sto<jd siJerit. ; J :. r . raut w, ,j .."^ ..'1 Dy 3. BAKING _G0ULD. CHAPTER L L?EyearlT-?4f .un.i Frederi?-k iii Croat Of Prassia in Bohemia, and l*vn- ; gue ?i: irulated co bim. Ia IvAi 'ai ber ho fought :\ hattie against the , Sax--ns a: Her rnahsdorf, b e a t th*i;a. and marched t?Dros.Ien.aUfl oa Christmas day, ia the year :T l-">. Aus . tria and Saxony ma<le peace with him, and Silesia was'giveu up to Frederick. >"?.w we Lavo nothing to do with the politi? cal history of the tim**, but we have boca obliged to rcenti< n the al ove facts to explain how- it was that Frederick the Great c.ir:v> to j Dresden, and IIOT the chain of circumstauc<s | eusatHt connected with the Blue Vase ilia: givt-v: its title tv> our t il-. When t::.' Prussian king was nt Prcsd.-r. h."1 went Meissen tose? the porcelain ' .i-t--ry. This iseto>*y belonged to the king of Saxony, and thv secret^>f the art was hedged a?jout with thc most severe., even Draconian, laws, and tho most cruel punishments were thr--;.r eaend :i^r<inst stich ns divulged the .;.,f>rct. The secret ha4 only been discovered in 3710 h"W to v.ir.k? pure white transparent porce? lain, and T:>> r<-yal factory w;is established in ITU. The prices paid for the articles that issued from it were high. In 1720. the court of Tiemia, by bribery, induced, one of tho workmen to escat)e front Meissen and enwy the precious secret to thc capital by the Danube. And now. in K-i?, Fre-annVk. as . .nqner >r. entered the factory and watched t:?e workmen engaged in modeling, buming, painting, gilding; Fre iericfc was not a man. tc- neglect his op por^unity. and ho a: once made a demand th*;: some of the master >vorlciuen and of the best artists should be delivered over t-? him. that he might estctbiish a royal n ?:x-?l?in laetorv of his own a: Berlin. Among the former was Wege?i, wno became the actual master attd founder of tho I? riin v we- iain. r;nd amongthe Likterwas a youtiggiid named Sophie Jaansfvid. AV?I??L; Frederick was going .'-ver the factorv at Meissert, he was sh-?un some beautiful"vc?^ t-ie.tei with landseap- s and p:tstorai subjects, so fresh, charming and ..:).!;::: tl ?.-it h.- :>-k- -J the name i-i the artist. an<: when t"i : it. stipm :'.?.{ that -'*>a-:he paintvr was S-?hie M a. e hi ^oald?accoiupanythc detatrhmitut which he sngaged to come lo Berlin, and make and paint po;v;ain f.>r the repivnishing <.f his private pttrse. At this very lin:-. IT;", thc Che! ?oapbttery work- were established, and orr' of the makers, or foremen, ;>f the Chelsea w^rks, a mun called Alilbun*, was then in Beriiu. He had be? n srtit over, perhat>s. :?> endeavor t-? s?>me <>f thc workmen for the Ehg :is:: - . v hment. In this Le fai:-d. Fred irrick knew be was in Berlin, and ??a i hi-? mu" nv nts watched. He wont further: he ?m-leuvored to bribe Aldbury to dlvaigo*] n:o r.f the secrets of the Chelsea faetoiy. Whe? ther he succ*-e*.ted in this cannot be vat''., bat Al- H vt ry r-iiia i ne-d in Berlin longer ti.;... r:. - i -i. and on verv good terms with ; .. kin.:, a.id was ail .?."d to visit the r-y-d t* s^<e<-t the ?.s:ab!i.-;un-:ni, at; i he i?:vit.-d A;d barv and others t ? a ec ?nu)anv hint. At.:' ng the?> oth< :N wa--- a vViusg* Pilish no?d-ma,:. Au rustas ?^uiinka. who Lad b.- -n od;:--..:, d in l-r: i'ra^ ian ..ahtary sciaH'i at tr.i na aud lui?I ...?it.-:vi t ;.. v-rvi'v .jf ih" king: ari: (*th"r '.va- ti- 1 *? .::.:: ?I?< JJ /'-Ir -.zn;s. \v:u> wa? in?vr*-st-l in tue r'. vr. s ;n:?:?e?r t?rei Ane CH ; '. A i tba:, o? - v- diffusion of pore?-la in works m<l tho profits that flowed into princely > >...:. ts. '.Thor?'' are .lots ;f cruelties that can't be ..i think," ?i'd the young oincer, "if she wer1- ' '. .':v'A-hnrnMo petition to his iv. j -st v. statin j tho har Icess of her case, he nigh" listen to it. Ha is good at heart, and i-'':"'. *. \ ; i t"vo;;,ii present it.' '.I would." A tow days later the inconsiderate, hot ie:i li b wami I. rted yoting mon actually lid present tr? Predi rici: tho Great a Memorial fr^a-. Sophie Mansfeld. entreating >.*r:ni.ssb?n to bo allowed to return to ber : in the Saxon niountains. Thc king :.. k it from his hand, grunted, cast a glance Sown tho pa^e. ??ir:>?d an angry ? ye at tho routh and t nt ti:-- paper in bis pocket: That evening there was a reception at the hoitse of the Countess Lar-inka, who was in Berlin, and the king arneb aisly attended, rho cou?itcss possessed some fine china and jonie sp. cim ns of the Russian manufacture. Thc king was carious about these bitter, and took tbc-m up and looked at their murks. k m vd A A 4* ?% td iv'.. s ?' , "J j^M W^S* */ - i* . J ' ' Tar*? ??* ?; M ?P? >- L.'-..".--"v tlSire. ?;d*fi (to ?te foo n??'c?? 7io??<*>rd' "Humph r; Ire said, "unless my men work kt: cr J nov a;'ow any figure on their productions-not thc Brandenburg e?gl<> no, ii T a i- cr-iwne h nothing but U'egoli's initial: tornaos, if our porcelain b?coni?s ramons, X may allow" the orb and sceptre to starun is.' not otherwise. ? don't know," be 5aid,'rougblyr;d^ut that UVgeli V AV" may pass i?>r baddy ?>nwi; crossed swords, as on r;?rta?i? I rr.-, sd, a p;s." He loodced sulkily at some fib:- : '-. ' ciona. "'when my factory Es ia worki: a . rd?, r." he said, "I shall put a I r-'abhiv.- duty on ail Dresden raid "(?Iber a 'i and'd?vcS las hing will buy Borim p-orcohdn." As :!. . si<.'ke no ono else uttered *? sound. <...: remained in respectful silence a:-" atidntaiu. Frederick looked round, and snr.; ri..- young man, the <on of ids hostess, and said, with i slgntfioant ?lance. Vi ca: not understand how any olio wita : speer for the country sm ! hi- sovereign can wish to deprive then? Dt tile .<--'. vi, es :.; the best artists and work *non.?! Tl: at v/ith his cdbo'w. acoidentallv, ?io cn-v-ke.! over a magnificent and enormously . . iv vase, which feli on the floor, and was Lashed i-< a thousand pieces. Thc king was umse?f a little dist-roneerted: not so tho . :aa'-.-s. wk-., with perfect rcadmesR. said: '>yy-\ y -a do me too much honor."* "Ti-o vas . was j .:.?..-!? us bof or*: it is ineal ;u?al>Iy more pr? cibus to me now'*' Fn i i: grunted, and weht away. ' .. . -hi Ls kv k'fs* at the - ountess, thrrs at y -m r man. -\ m.-m at b for,- they : t ia omi i p. ... j.Yantea holding a frown '.".v. a Th'- jjapr wari'si.; .hfo' :.?im-reM*.s petition, hi the.Buck-was written in the king's own **V."hoovrr of t ho artist*; in th^ ^orceTain ncr.-rv a: ?i rda S 'lato in o?em?nth d?d? ..tiar A va"-a-: bchtJtiiul ns that- wc bn-kc ia;, evening at.the < '.. .:??:..T.ariuiuds .ac.-----. sdaii have our jrraeioas : eriuissi.?n to ;r.-;a ly gh'e tba* s -rs.-a un annual sal ay if s.V-' s!:-'uid it -uid-:.t him or her t.. r?> tiain in our service, ia our rc?yal manufac ory. Given al Sanssouci, this March us, T ! ?. FilED^KK U.M Th-io<?v>r ri such a saiary was liberal for 'rc?erick the <r:-.-at. v !., ... v ? y -...j;:0 JTansf^?d r.'>r'f?'iv"' tho .ki::!! ? S!.- ana l permission, and re ^ i -.-1 . I it to : - the fragments of the vare he ki: a ha-1 broken, '.?haa shown them. ? light rumi? piaved over nt-r *jp*?. ?.?t ...- s sn ?<-*b " s i * 'i- .'. Li ?"..ss ms th- e ;a... see:.:, ia delicacy of execute.a, '"Gracious ! . ;v, " a:- "".T d it -ph j? vrith a mil??, "ut was of'mv own :?aintin?-. and I can see: ir. Buoyed with b p- of rcvis'ting iay : ?. ?atien to vour : ?ni, I shall ccrt?i?y-sar assitd' v .:.!.- i at, jil. Ti/- appointed day amved on "crhich tho ; ases were ta bo ezhibitc-i The ki:a.-*.s Ti imise and off?-?r were n t limited to Sop-hie, ad some rivalry existed among tho arti:.t.s j i thc rova! factoiw. ! wa > <-o:> ..r-;.\ T ah Loriaba had visited tho Hy to inspect progress, and ; . t;... success of his fair *r 'C>d eighteen inches i addi it was at aceXuily shapetl .ii earn was- space wnero rcelabi sh?v,:? '. and 'on tb-- (-i.o ! .-as to be the baek r.es a coautl- i 1 view of potsdam, and or. tho j 'rout, was Fr-i.-rick the Great ! is char::' r. w: cirar b--- sword i >: . t vs ; . an t tho - j od mee. As ho. did so ho Otisz a malignant glance flt the count. Sophie was surprised, and looted at Count Lazinka. v. ho stood behind bis majesty. "Tiikt is all right; that ?iii do," said the i rinc "Now give me the vase .mee more." ? l?o hold it up before his eyes, and studied ? tho scroll *5clow the picture of himself, rhen, suddenly, his ?acc changed ; his checks j j \ --il themselves crimson, and his evo flashed ! Dre. * ! "Who painted this vase?" he shouted in a ? voice ot thunder, i ..Sire/' <-.: : Lazinka, "it veas designed and i ?rawn ont ?rely by the Demoiselle Mansfeld.*' j "And slae painted the inscription to the ; Eternal memory ( ? Frederick the < ovar, eh?' j "Youi- majesty,** said La-.mka. again bow- ? mg and coloring, I must adir:it an indiscro- i ti om It "was I wno wrote that inscription in j characters of gold. I wes one flay visiting ; the demoiselle to impaire after the progre?* j ;;f tee vase, when she had her gold joint j mixed, and, sire, I was unable to conceive j that the red paint soo used could burn to i gold. Then she invited mc to write tho { words, and. sire, I with ber quill inscribed j the legend on tha vase.*' "Ha, ho! Thc tyrant; yea, I heard you sav as much." The young count looked at the king in sur? prise. "Ho!" shouted the king. "TYherc is the j guard? .Arrest them both-both Lazinka j and tho giri. They are both guilty of trea- j eon." "Treason, sircr "Treason-yes,'1 shouted the angry king. "You know "what you wrote. Yon know* but you thought to conceal it from me-, with j a dab of pains, and when the vase reached j yourmother you would show it and laugh. ? *A l'?ternelle gloire de Frederic le grand j tvranr *' Count Augustus Lnzir.ka looked with per? plexity at the vase and starred, and the coior died out of his cheek Thereon silvid the words the king had nt tered. The inscription was to the eternal glory of Frederick the great tyrant. One reproachful glance he cast at Sophie, but saw that equal amazement x.??s pictured in 'ncr expressive face. Certainly, he had written j there the legend, "To the eternal glory af Frederick the Great." Hirsch, in wiping the j vase, had wined away a little blue paint ot the end of the scroti, and, in so doing, had | disclosed the last word, a new conclusion, | which altered the whole character of the le- j "Treason-yes" shouted the angry king. gond. Tliat word was "Tyrant," the word he had let drop in the hearing of the king, j when speaking of the treatment of the pot- j ter? to Sophie Mansfeld. He was hardly able to understand the situ- j ation. He was unable to account for the j amplification, when thc guards t-v-k him and ? the* young giri-into custody, and they were ; marched off to M.?'arate prisons-. CHAPTER IV. A good deal of j a lousy had !)Con roused in ; IVriin bj: a triad which had occurred r t j long bcfore.'in which a poor-student wi. >gavo ? lessons for his livelihood had been con- j demnod to death, < a his own confession, for { the murder of a widow in whose house he lori: d. One morning t he old woman was discovered dead in her bed. strangled., with : a cord round her throat. Suspicion rested on thc young man. Zimmer-, because there . was r.o or;- else i n whom suspicion could : rest; and n?1 was taken into custody. Ac? cording to the Prussian, and, indeed, tho ry--- :?:'] fi rman system, tho accused wes ; . ? , wrii .* fr' tr; him a confession-. In his ag ny on the rae!:, bc promised, if tak- .: p?*. t'admit his guilt. He did so, and, j on his confession, was condemned The chan- ? etiler, Cocee ji. heard --f the circumstances, j and ordered a fresh i noni ry. especially a re- \ inspection of the corpse. The Berlin hang- j man ? was s: Iwh it,, when, he at once declared '? thai the knot tied ht the cord could only ! ha been so tied by a hangman or his j aj , ; . atice, os it was a special knot i oniv used in th - profession. "This lcd to I the r- ii mm . rers, two hangmans appron,- j pandan, the br th- rs of the deceased, j W: . : . upon tho student Zimamr was dis? charged' When asked whv hodad ad; d?ted ! his KU;*: wh. n he was innocent, be frankly said tba: the : nv.ro to which he was sub jected w s - i unendurable that tiny innocent j man ? uld rather confess a murder than ea- : dure it. j Fr*'- ; rich: the Great thereupon abolished th - n.f torture in criminai cadres. He W?M ; not. howey satisne i that this was tho only j abuse cf the courts and the only means ? whereby justice miscarried He was some- ! what bitten with the idea of trial by jury as ! carried on in England, but did not under- ? stund exactly the English method. He now ? rent for Aldbury and questioned him on tho ; subject. "See here,*'' Lo said, those two-tins La- ? sfcifca and the Demoiselle Mansfeld-are both ? und< r .-. ..-.rsa; j'-n ot treason. I-would have j them tried by jam. How could it be done,'" j , "Y< .ar majesty.** ansv.-ered Aldbury, "nothing is easier. Twvivo men must be j Sworn in, impaneled, and after aa open j triai** "A public trial'"* exclaimed thc- king. "Hut ve hevor: have bur trials in public." j "N-.. . . -ur majesty; and, >ir>-, excuse tho j, fr -.?.!. if ? >..y lhatthis ?hocks and :i.?toi:nds ? j an Englishman. With wu, the accused is { ?'-T -ri v ^uestioiied, and worried, and tor- i m :n??d- ; ..in- is no i ?ng? r U iture'V" interrupted the ! I king. I ! *. Y -ur majesty is right, and yet-if he ; wili ( v::-- the liberty--ts wrong". The body I of the accused h> no bolger put on the rack- j . ? t.iv 1 l< '!!'':'.'*_ " 'y "* '' | <-'.'en ^<>]cl v.iiat bo j ^ t< r:a.; ? ..'l * .I-'" kin ; Ka .Vigb^^\Ve* will i ' ha v.. this trial c n :u<-i.-.l jj, the i-in:;li>h j , fashion. Tw. ivi- nv ;: s-.v,.yn in. one judge :; end tbf whole in public. That would U> ' , "M : v i: . '?.a--'- v :naj-"--:v to allow TO * .' Von shtdl ha. r yal JOST., h.; * 1 ?,:n? " 1? ur it ij I i? he. wi... ry. b id r:i uiirv. r il . but bf a jumble. For instr-.nee tho judge <-\-;>>A prooecdiags hy an mi Iress t<~. tho jury aud the announcement that ii" found guilty the count would be sentenced t>- six years' im? prisonment in Spandau, aal Rot-hie Mnns feld to : throe y<ari* s'.ii?:.i_v coa?neni??t in the prison for I .::.: !?. ?.-ri:ai:-.als ia ii-rhu. l?o ??!>. . informed thu jury that their .liX'L-.io'ii must bo ?iiauim?us. Toe cr.-': /- was th'a read over by the cbrk et t he court. Then-.tho cour:--'1 for the.ct-'?wn r ?s? t ? state the casi- for tho prose cation. Ho said that tue young count had boer. r<..iv.-.i with favor by the Iring, and bad boen abm:! his parson for two or throy years, it:?d from his majesty had received nothing hut kindness. In return, ho had. it that wherewith He was accused proveo trtie, behave? i not tuer- !y with gr? ?ss frivolity, but with unpardonable ingrat bu ?lo. Ile had in suited his :. U'-laotor, >i.-> Weil Od acted treas? onably toward his i:;r:c;. On the table n us the vase, covered with ? kerchief. Tho counsel unveiled this, and pointed out tho inscription to the eternal memory or Frederick thu Great Tyrant. The director, Wegcii. was fir*t called. Ile appeared reluctantly awi reluctantly admit? ted that, on the Ot vision of Itis most sereno and gracious maj? sty s visit to thc factory, (hi count liad remained behind, talkmg with the Demoiselle i?ansfeh?, amt on the return ot tho party through tho chamber, ho hail hoard thc accused use the wor.? '.'Tyrant"1 but in what connection ho was unable to say. "Yes. yes:" shouted Frederick from his s--:<t. - I hoard him-he sait? that we. at least, I think ho said we. act?;?: thc tyrant." This i:-r> vi- renee was a little ?iisconcerting. His maj ry waa net in the witness bes, n-.r upon th. The counsel hurried on to thc second part" of his case. Solomon nirsoh, ti:!; subdi? rector, was put in thc witness h ?-. Counsel-Do y< \\ knew thia vase? Hin eh - ?< 'ei-t?in?}'. C. Whore have yon seen it' Tell tho jury all you know aborts; it. H. [saw it fir?t in tho picture gallery of tho Royai Palace of Sanssouci, or. tho 1st in? stant, between lea.il il in the .-morning. I cannot tis the hour moro precisely. ? had t-- arrange the pieces --f porcelain for thu hihiti-a. G. Tell tho jury und r what circtunstanccs you saw lt, ced what happened when it was exhibited. li. I unpacked the rase with tho rest.end placed th m on shelves. When hismajestv rame in. his ni ?josty seemed specinb'y struck with tl:is ono vase. ar l. as 1 saw that there was some dust . ri it-that is. ns I sar,- that in ono portion it lacke I its pruner g?a#?. I took out my hantlkerebief nnd^Tvi?ed it. His most Fereno mid gracious maj'-sry himself noticed thai th- was a smear where wastho inscrip? tion, and handed m< tho vase, which I ii?blicd ; nguiu, whereupon 1 read ibo. iisseri]-rion on it, "A retenieiie gloire de Frederic le grand tyran.1' I was so shocked that I hardly knew what ?h?. I nearly l??t the vase fall from ray hands, but his majesty :.. k it graciously Crom me, and himself read the legend. ."Yes,'.yes," shouted Frederick from his seat: "that is all true enough. He speaks thc t#th."' C. That will do. Stand Kick. Thon A?dbury rose and said: :'I should wish to ask Herr Solomon Kirsch a few questions but not now, hiter, when tho other witnesses have boon heard. Will tho judge t>rder him to remain readv to be ceded, not in the hall." The next witness called was Wsgeli. Q. Have y. a read thc inscription on the v??;-a A. ? have Q. How .:? cs it nm? A. A l'?ternelle gloiro Jo Frederic ie grand tyran. Q. Do y a know hy whom it.was written-? A. I belier* i-y Count Augustus l.v'iuk.i. Q. What raak* s y a suppose th:.-;' -\. L?eeause 1 was . r. when :- .: ".: O' :: - field was c:i.r;v- i - a tho va- .'. abd ibo :ouht asked ?..ato <;.. .-ti..:. about :h< red powder she v...- u.*b:g for tho gold. Sin? paints better than siv writes, and eompiraired that ibo dr? ::.'. 1 the ir.sari: ti-?a more 'I kan ail the rest of tb paihtingi Thea tia-' un* volunteexed to write .: for her. ile said ho wrote a good hand, and that ho desin i to satisfy himself that the. mixture ho saw on hr palette really turned to gold when barned. S?x?n nit r. lise workman who.at tends';t?:th?se matters was calle- ? to remove the vase/ and plae.-it ia the oven. Ket?>"?k ir. and <...:... yod i: to :!:.. primer place: at ':-:>: [ ; resume s ?, f ?-r he t?x?k lr out. ol the tiatn; ir-r r?- ?rm u. j:? i Vv-u road the inscription -rn his vase? i ?itt ? - u ohs. : vv* the '.-1 rd "Lvran"' - u [ti A. I did not VJ k at th--vase after tho legend had Lei a added. I did not see it till it waa removed fr?, u tho factory. Then the tvord "tyran"' wa3 rmt ? a it. Ar h ;::-r. t d;d net obs??we it. If you will hvu:. y^si will ?e? that th.? s-T'-i: ?>.: which tho inscription j ls extends .??me little way to ?i??> iel t. beioro ? the words A l'?ternelle, and properly the in j ?cription "?. ?aid haven blank space Co corre- : 5!-<.?:i'! at tl;e end. Dut iv hus not. ?t im ?ven?y rMis the scroll. There is blank before ! the wor is. it crowds to the end. Q. W' aid it be likely thai a person rr.ar- j justemod to writing ?n porcelain would not j properly con: i?li?rthe. length ? f ah hisoription, i h:vl*s-- niake it appr? :ch the lv>rdcr nearer ; i \ thc ...?;. i than the be. :.:iu:ig. A. I silOUld <iv that was av ?st ibo ly. This witness also was not allowed to with iraw tiil Aldbury had requested to be al lowed to cross- -:.;?:\?:I>- han. i ur he asked ? 3 be allowed ts defer his catechism tiil ti:.? rest of thc witnesses for the prosecution had been sailed. Thor.--t to bo ?ummonC'd was thc work? man wl:o had tal ?n thu vase from t!.-> paint? ing room t?? the kihi: Arter him that w. rk m?n gav? las evidence who bad put tao vase in to be baked. He said that he had ro rnaihc?l by tra? oven ail tue time the biscuit china was being baked, so us t:> sot. tho pamt ine-onit. With this witness tho for thc? pr. " tion waS;closo.d. and o"ery ? ?ne in the court felt that it went hard with the accused, or it least with ono of thom. Tiie young count throughout th" hearing maintahatl r> dignified position and . ^pros^ sion. Ko was pale, indeed, but ho hA-ked towar?i Ids mother now aaa rh a uu'i -;?:i/.-.!. to kt her seo that he w;;s otuilldeut that his ihnocence w<-.?nd bo t^tal?rishe?l. S<-: ?hie Mansn la 'was abo p?do: sh o woro a dark dross: stoudmg with her m-- lc<t . ye? lowere 1. with ri?v.d?ivr of P??rr? <w spark i ir.iz ?n th?1'"??la>hos she loi.?ked remn.rkitidy pretty: and when Aldbury asked if any L?ier: ..? i:.".?l !.??.?M given to justify ber irupris ?rnaeut, aud tho charge ?"?? trr^ason brough? against her, no!*1 shouted th-- kmg. "l>?-t ber get jut of the ly>x. 1 'lisfbargo her " Tins was n-.r oTsct-ly tb., way in wu leb tri::! ?>.; jure w:is >.. <:-.-\u- t- ? tn i . rh.mg?.r AMI..irv, but ir mntt-V-i u .*. sc I- v.< justn- "was .'. .?;... ?- r :..?. as Soph;..; ivas <li..:?--r. ? i. ?h'?t r .".;?;'<.: i --a:;iia. He Kt ?tu? 1 re-pur- h- r - .? ?.!. :. .... Ai.hauy wjts t..!' i. a :---t iv th." : .-rmr.n hut ! .. \- . :.: sb.ow i ?-\ i-i--u ui-rinii-iai lag the y"u:?;e: ?". >uat w-ts ?> i ..>:.? ?ia?. Thru he eaiU-tl S.-,dsie Mausfe::i into w:f>!'->s ? ..:: ?.,' i?.t! V'-u pai'U ?h.-i. v :"l ..:i Th.? : .?"ii' \. ! <:a! ?---. M "A"!:., .lid that:.' A. Th-.? C??;sr.! Augtv:" us ?. : ::.ka. . ? \V: i di,1, h- v. p. ? A " \ '? rsv-lle ta.i-f a !. . 1 1 ! i ? i" : 'i i:- i:- -: Kiln* - called WAS iii" burner. Q. IVwv \v.:t nt th?-kiln when thc vase was brough? there? .A. Iwasn?.! there, bul isaw i: wiii) othc.-r articles i'-ady lor burning when I rei urned. _Q. Why v.-cro you absent:? A. It \<LS my dinner ].. >ur. C.'. Wh.-n yon too!? t?K-bis^mt porcelain to pt-.: :t ci th'doven, where did you nnd it' A. On the table. Q. -Sot on the 7v->ard? A. >so. It war, not on the hoard, but the tal ?Io. The board ivas fail, i-?- was a cottee service there. _ Q. You . certain n was not '.-ii ii.'- board? A. QuirOcertain. I do not think there wai rcorn J'- :. ir on the board. Q. Was any one by the oren, ia tho hake house. wh i b-you were at dinner. I -the bake" honse-left ?;pen to any one to go into at that Th-.--' A. O:i. v.o. it"is under tho charge ot ii>.-; r Solomon HliSch (,'. I;idy.^ai-(^K?TiTiriaih? A. Yo* Hr had a palette reid brush in his hands; and said, that Ocorge fcit^Krknwwr; the-last wit? ness, bcd smeared one ot* '.:.<" co?Tee cups, and Lo had been putting the painting t>- rights Q. But tho eur? has not been touched end repaired. This is iii A. I dare say. That is one of the sci I then baked. I cannot swear to the par? ieular cup. I do net trouble my? self to examine tho painting. I leave that to others-to Hirsch; That outside my prov? ince. 1 sec that the baking is sufficient. (j. Did you read tl!'- inscription on tho vase? A. Kow could H I cannot road. Q. Did r.oone else have access to the bake? house during dinner tur- hat Hirsch? A. I do not know. Hirseli -.vus responsible. Ask him. Q. Did Sophie "Mansf-dd como to you and ask to remove the vase? A.*-Yes. About half cn hour after it AVES in thc oven. Q. Did she give hor reason? A. Yes. She said she had f- rgotten some little curis at the end of tho inscription. Q. Did you refuse to remove tl c vase? A. Of course, I did. 1 could not open the oven then -it would not have done. I was respon si! -Ic for th-: articles ir. it. Q. A:id when they wi done what hap? pened? A. Then Keri* Solomon Hirsch had them under his charge. The next to be called was Hirsch himself. At Aldba ry'-? request, he had not been al? lowed t-^ b-i present 'luria:: th? interrogation of the witn.es.v--s He appeared ii: thc box with great c ??fidence, and answered rca lily ?nough to the tirs" rjuerics, but soon became confused and alarmed. A'dbury asked, ".Vre v..;. ia chara'1 ortho bakob .us??*' ?. Yes. i do not myself bake, I supervise the baking. Q. And at dinner time on the day in qucs tion, were y a responsible for the oven,'arni the articles that were to li? put in in A. I was. Q. "When th." d:nr..T hour eanv\ the ove.? was not sufiieie-itiy heated for them tobe committed r>> it at once? A. I do r.ot re? member. I think they-were.put in at once? Q. Do you recall ti:--? witu?s, S?ockmayer tc*?i??:*J: you 0:1 tho occasion in.'question that he had smeared a coiTee cup? A. (With hes itati ni I cauuot say. Such things happen jomet: mes. Q. But on this day, and at tho hour of Jinner; you wert? left al' ne in th.- oven house with the porcelain that had to bc baked, and rou bad v.uh y u palette'and paint to repair ;he darna .-" d? nc to the coffee cup by Stock maver. A. That was on another day. <J. The day book says whether tho coiTee service was baked cn that 'lav or another. Will you look at the b^ok' Is that the entry br the day in question? Ia that; your signa? ture at the end.' A. It is my signature. I lid no: recall the fact. Q. How comes it that the smeared cup was act put to rights? A. I suppose it was made right. g. Will you look at the cup. and say if it has been rectified-?. A (After some delay). Fhat cup is smeared. I did uot know that >re liam one was rubbed. Stockmayer ?lily told mc of one, and that I put in order before baking. Q. Indeed." You remom' er the circum? stance now. You can also tell in? who rc moved ii." vase painted hy Dcm ;-. V.< Mans f-H from thc board on ic the tan. i A. I Cannot toil you that. g. We are nimrod that tho vaso was left ' v Stockmayer Raieiy . a the ; arl. and tho baker tioflares tba: he found ir on th . table, ivA rib- or, the ?... .rd Consequently it must bave i.a rcmovc-dand bandied hy son,... r.ne while you were ia tl:-; bakehouse and respon r'blef?rit. V. I may hove move. 1 it. when EgOrthe smeared cup from the board, and lid no? replace ?t; I cannot say. 1 do col re meuii : r trilles "ike that. Q \v"but ccl-ji* was rc.'Uir.:d for cup? j A. (kid. Q. Ibo sam? that i> ns d ;or tho ?nsenp-. ? jion-^nthe'vas?.'? A. l?ire'scy. (Spokenrc- 1 !actahtiy.) j Aklbury saki. ''Yott may stand aside. I | will now eal. Herr Gerber, co-orman.7' Wlien this new wita-.- -: appeared in tko i.'%>.. I].:-, a looked much disconcerted. t ?. Is your name Lorcu2 trcrberl A. It is; What is your trade" A. lam a color- 1 man. g. Do you remernborSo:- mon Hirsch*?o:n [r.g to vour shop ou the-?th of last mouth; A. J db. Q. I'lcasc inform tho jury of th.' par? iou- j tars. A. Ht rr Sub-director Hirsch came to meer rho C-ca of Avril and asked mo if I had some de? p blue c. ?lor that would match with th-- : lue on a pfc "e vf crockery !:?. had -. : j regain. I-mean. Ftesaid that a valu s'.'le Vp.-.l.a-l been.v:?ck?ii.'.aiid it was ? u-s::-!--! t" i".- > Soihe color over thc marks uni t?. disguise them. Then ? pro htcod ultra ni?ixiri?; but that-va.; bard:iv (.... :> enough; We contrived bv mixing sv>me blues to ob? tain th,' th '.. i tone he require.l I . x p'aiael td::::: ?hat :.:> colors wo-.ild aot do for burning on ?;-a:s. ar.d he laughed and said thal bc did not r.< eil ta.aa for that purpose, btu for covering u-mp>rar:ly blein- | ?s?es on porcelain, airca..;.* hurncvl _ j Q. Havo you any of that blue? A. Yes, I j rn?.;.ed sc?rae oa paper, here it is. ?.That will do,*1 said AM bury. Then bf | called nn old woman namesl i-Vosch-hatnmer. i Q What i< your namc-il A. "Margaretta Fr- ivdi-h;;ucr.er. ?viilow; g ??>ur -t-r?dc? A. ? am a wa.d:erwoman. O. I>id you. three days ago. receive ir?"?nj Herr Hirsch any clothes I.? .'..-?.>;>,' A. \ c.% . ;t-. ali libs waihing. <.t>. Among the cl chef '"dd you receive a handkerchief:' A. Yes. 1 did. Q. fv this i; : On ? wa.-; p:-...b:cc:. Ptaine-.l with blue. A. Ves; ? j. >:': a again, both by th?-"stains-, and liv hi/ inlf.a.s m the corner. vj... r .;. f ... ........ -,-.-..> a.'.'.:::-'ttl!, ^andasked ;?: ?.-\:-w v?- -.b-Mue on the hand ker?Viief v.-rvs s- a: ibe had sold to liirs.-!i Vie swore ;.> taeir i.iviitity. That- ...?:?.!:?.vt th- ca>e f?-r the defense. ]-. r. iVw vA-rds Abiourv i-io* .1 .-nt the iii&il feature.v: fae': that ilirsoh bad b?- a ht charge bf thc v.-.v: ti.::? h- bad m m v l-urm: '? ??)s Vf W -a ?i.-- n:?-rr? aa-t *: a h.e h::.', bina.-':!* ............ . _ ... : , . :"..-.. ? v, a;i a . . : h .* . i' "N -t gudty "' j '.'--id-tl '? '. . ..:';.- : a ? i.'iagh . a:.- hore. ; . . a - . ::. . ; ?;'.'. v.'? ' ? > . ' ? - ? ;. . .. iV : :;) T d- > y. a j ava: ";..-. :,M.,>;.. .,..??.? ;.? !- , t ??ador .-ur j v'i ?i ia:;, .-d' ( v. . : . ? .: . ''v .nd.! . . ;, .1 ...?'.a . .-.! 1. \ y* f -? . . ? ; !.. v -\ ? ; . : \ . * i ^ ~ *" .?' --1 ? \ ! , \ ? ?i> ?; { .' . > M-v1' : : 's. ' . . V- Yi^d/.^ Fr - : ' H^V-- - \^i%*##; . Ti - ; .J ... . .1 I wiii creal? \wr anartme?? in i. .;. . v. v. right -L?-t i::" s----: filio >iiHii bri Baronne Grand-Tyra?u andigar on her ii: l'?. and as tho ?rai?d-Tyran cr?^t- tho Diu-; W>_v' j Our S tato Cos temporarios. j ?t Is Well Over. \ Columbia Rtyi*(*r. ?t is we'll r.vtr, an?] a more despicable and abominable discussion, if it may he so termed, never disgraced the annals ? of thc State. If the people of South Carolina aro worth a grot ; if they are ! worth the service of decent, upright ! men. they must all now pre thc upshot ! of TU! minis rn., which is but another : name for unscrupulous faulting. If : they want the services cf such men they j ono get them fast enough. The whole I thing 6zz!ed out at Blackville into a muss bot ween Tillman and a newspaper reporter, who Tillman said had the power of making the nest Governor. After due consideration the reporter ought-to forgive the Captain thc issue raised between them on the ?core of making the -little reporter.5 cs thc Captain caiied him, the Warwick of South Carolina politics. It isn't every man who can make a Governor, as Capt. Ben. himself has found out. Ile is always going to do it nest time, but he never gets there. Smoothing Down Bo+Ii Sides. Greenvil lc Entererise. Political matters have leon lively in this State daring the past week. The presence of Mr. 15 lt. Tillman at the meetings appointed by the Slate Demo? cratic Executive Committee, at which j Gov. Hicbardscu and Lieut Gov. M&uldin, candidates for re-election, ap? peared and nade speeches, bave added much interest to the discussions. Good, we think, will follow. After what has been said by both sides, it is. for the people to say whether or 'not the party now ia power is extravagant in its ex? penditures, or is as economical as it could be. We repeat, these discussions, wi!! do no harm. Wc have no sympathy with anyone who falsely charges any man with cor? rupt practices ; but it is best for the people to look closely into tho menner in which their public matter? are ad? ministered, and to let every public ofi? cial know that he is not above critici~ra. no matter how high his character mr.y be. Sometimes mistakes are made, but a just public sentiment will ever vindi? cate and sustain an honest man. Tillman's Campaign and ibo Polit . cal Situation in South Carolina. Granville Xars. Some geed people iu Charleston have just learned what the Greenville News iincw and orged -ive years ego : il)".' tho State was on tho brink of a volcano, that unrest and anger were widespread aiiici'i tho people at large, and that jniy a bold leader who would give voir: and shape to public feeling was needed to bring on us an explosion. The danger .is past. Tho leader has come. Lut in? stead of leading a revolt against the Democratic party, he has led a Hr.ht in? side- the party lines. Ben Titi m an C"-uid have been a Mahon... The con? ditions were herc as they were Vir? ginia. We had the same disregard of public feelings and rights by the ruling clement, the same tendency to recall the evils that infested our political systems before the war. But wc are going to fight and destroy those conditions with their evils and dangers with the ptirty machinery and inside the party lines, i t may not be this year, or next year, but we arc going to do it. Tho man l? for the work has been forced to the front ; ho has roused the people and they are with him from ono euJ of the J State to tho other. His leadership ha? i been awkward, his political pjanage- ! mont a failure; he has been fooled an;! j blinded and tricked as thoroughly as ? a countryman was over tricked hy a thimble-rigging fakir. But he knows and toils what the people feel and need. Even in Charleston, the home of con? servatism, where little is known of tho feeling outside, the people who had heard cf Ben Tillman only as a bad. dangerous, selfish and ignorant boor. ! who had known of him only as au ob- j j-et of abuse and ridicule, understood i what he meant and represented and were with him. 11 i s r o ail o ter tb e State T h e s : g r s are everywhere. County after County ' is speaking out its opposition to tho j present Kaders and management, h.von j Governor Rchardsen, strong and rep-j ular as he is. could have bees sw pt out ? of his office Jike a straw if a dozen io : ' had started a movement fer Chat rur poM! a monta o go. The same lack of statesmanship and ' foresight th::* ha- carrie*! i .:!.... danserons blunders in t.nc ?as! ::: the ru li-rn; powers and in?tienees caa#< . : the folly .rn i blindness th:?: :-ec- DC::: j in? in toi- matter now I ur Ti:: rr an. !: , is hard to ?:..*.: r>*:.vi how >ueh \\.- ?? '?? o ; ?rance an a. rog ail i: ?n^hi M < ins ti down uti.if ntliines and *n an' i.-i IS wi ! : are >ooh ri :> :..e t: uni; ? .??ii -if ba .ii !!; ?; v ~ : icm' u I . . Tili t ?.o'. ?IKt ilt U . i. the nit ; Instead oj contin:;ig himself .'? hut o? ci?mp > j.. Cdi't ! iiln.?^ L peared to regard himself as cotnmander in-chief of the Farmers' movement with" fall power to direct its Operations as bis" own Judgment and taste advised and has raised Donnybrook generally. He -, therefore, aroused antagonisms without necessity, frittered away his rr- ;,gilt on non essential issues, anet secured only half-hearted support from manv in cyo-ioathy with the reform and educational ideas of tbe Farmers' move? ment. if ; i o bad set his face straight towards these ctrectioas and marched on to these main purposes, neither seduced to th? right band nor [revoked to the left, things would have been in better shape and the seeds of future trouble that have Leen scattered from one ecu of the State to the other would not hare beend sown in any section. The People has no desire whatever to 'misrepresent' Capt. Tillman, but its analysis of Ids speech, intending tbe ut-' most fairness, can but reach two con? cludions as established by his argument," 1st, That the Columbia club has beeV to biomo fer ell sins of omission and commission, ly its demoralization of Legislators. *d i. That 'the incipient corruption1 of our judiciary is represented iu the ex Darte presentment of an i?k?ge?eld Grand' Tnr_ ? _ 6 'Cheater Bulletin. Thc attendance at the Michigan' Agricultural College is greater than' ever before and it is thought that four hundred students will be enrolled next year. Fifty-one graduates of the insti? tution aro presidents or prcfesssors io other co?icges. We sec no reason why in time wo should not hare an Agricultural Col? lege 03 t!:e Fort HUI plantation giren by Mr. Clemson for that purpose. Nothing will prevent it but Mr. Tili? ng r. : his abuse of everything and everybody wii; array such an opposition against him that it will extend to tb*? college scheme. Indeed there are a large dar? of people who believe that the! bi st tliing to be done for that institution i? to i i: duce Mr. Tillman to resign his place as trustee. It will not be six' months before lie will be abusing Mr. Morris and others his co-trustees, for sccahs, imbeciles and rascals. With? out him there is no doubt the matter can be harmoniously arranged between the State and the trustees of Mr. Clem? son's will for the estubiihhmcnt of the college. Mr. Tillman in his address at Ches-' ter and everywhere else, has taken oc? casion to insult ai! thc farmers who' hare been sent to the Legislature since 1S7V. Saying that cs s^a as the/get to Columbia some one gives them a new sait ~? slothes from Kinard's, they get the!: bair cut, ; have -jp and shampooed' and try to associate with aristocracy; ere. Tills is a most iinpu?lenl lie-we can eel: it nothing eb:. Anderson IvJjtUigerjoer. Tho preliminary Democratic State' canvass ended at Blackville last Mon? day. The canvass throughout bas been characteristic of ono thing, viz : the lack of enthusiasm and interest commensu? rate with its importance. The meetings' have not been largely attended. With one exception. Mr. Tillman has at? tended all of tbe meetings, and on every occasion reiterated his charges against the State government. Several of the meetings have Leen a disgrace to the Democratic party of the State, and no' doubt?reminded many voters of the ral? lies of the Republican* prior to the days oflST?. Ttie meeting at Charleston last Friday night wa* the largest of the campaign, and while Mr. Tillman was speaking some coe kicked a bass drum;, so^-.e one else cried ont. 'Earthquake,' and the crowd stampeded. Several per? sons wcr^ trampled upon and seriously hurt, and manv of the audience had* their hats and coats torn off This lit? tle scare about broke up the meeting." At Blackville on Monday, the Newt and Courier reporter gave Mr. Tillman the lie. and for rx time there was con? siderable excitement. There is no dr nv inc thc fact that thi-re is some truth" ir? some of thc charges that Mr. Till" man makes. There i-5 roeta for reform in various departments of oar govern? ment, but Mr Tillman has onered us no remodv. We are in svmrathv with the farmers" mevemesi, as it ic" call? J. bat we hi iie^e if it er~r succeeds some other mas ibu:: Mr. Tillman will have to lead it. ?-:c! .: :. :i is me? ung w:th un : : ; . -?: ion. No candidate is 1 .;. : im ; and yet dclc are : . /ti 1 prof? sscdly op ! ! . ;". \Vbile no one is a can ' : ;.' :\ it is e< rrain that . !: :? man ? til be nominated in . : tieri. I . case cf a contest . v. Uv!..it t? 1 y others it is ? that C-o-v. td .. :?; srd will enter .?.!. '.: *W;T. r. ?na* nov, not c :re t.? contest with .: . : ..; !? > will not sec .1 tho "ce without a Tintos V is :.;. en to task lasC ' ' . .. fi ::] t Sonafer V. i wa rds . ;. ?.: ' . .; ? . ; .-h as it appeared .] .?>.. . : .. From this .t ..... ? r.;? ' .?tl. r t' itt.:- devcl ' . : So nat or Edwards .vV.il . . ii dato tor ' '. o vernor, and ? : ' '*.? ?, t-i his declining : . :. ..:* '{?'?< recent county ;5v-t p ?sittoo. There .-. ? : . :ition in sayiog liv.- is i> a real, live, . . v . ' e an ?Ud ?t.* tor Governor. ie: t-.,:" v di be voted for, i'Z fd orion tn X >vembcr, > :. i commiss;?,'Ocr,s ? ': i ve one. aaa ?tivinj; the . ^ -r:.; -li-ri-l;- to app. - . .. '..:/ under the ieadcr . . >ir. O i' Mills to establish a . ' \ with capital stock of s;] , .. already sG5 QrM) of thc . Vu' s :rib? d. ?oO.OOO . .: e? . : in Charleston. ' \ v, .: :' d i:; *: iltp 'nd the . r .. i \. bbc vas re>cucd i : is ; V.t.d i.A. v.r>:., L;tangled ia ber cc; e bustle. husband wanted tose*:'