The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-11


junction i'll this case was .cohtimhed yester.
day before Justice Willard The counsel
| Tor the petitioners brought to the notice Of
| Tho Justice that the agreement made by
! counsel at tho last bearing had not been
carried ont by respondents. That ngrec-
mcnt was that respondents should telegraph
instructions to, stop all work interfering
With with the track or side tracks Of the
| South Carolina Railroad during the pending
OF the application for mn injunction. Af
| dnvils were read showing that tho agree
l1cnt was being violated, and that tho res.
| pondents were continuing tho objectionable
work lis late rs Friday. and telegram was
read to show that the violation continued
| mp to seven o'clock yesterday .mprning-~
| The counsel FOR the Respondents explained
| that they had made efforts TO carry out tho
[ agreement, and stated that it was their ini
| tention to carry ii out. Justice Willard
stated thnt, az no order had been confirming
the agreement, there was no foundation for
a proceeding for contempt. and it'wns only
matter Tor tue consideration Of the peti,
toners counsel whether il afforded thcE
reasons for pushing their applicatioitfor an
injunction, E ,sN s-F
The counsel for the respondents thcu pro-
cecdcd to readhifdnvits rebuttig tho trsti.
nony Of tho aidavts rcnd by petitioners
counsel Oh the previous hearing. BY tho
affidavit Of tho President Of tho Columbia
and Augusta Railroad, IL appoa rcd Tint Il
certain letter alluded to in the nihdavitts
the Rrcsideut oil ,thc,Sou,h Carolina Railroad
| MS having been written by him TO the Prcsi
dent of the Columbia and Augusta Railroad
had never been received. This letter prS-
posed to submit certain matters IN dispute
| to the arbilra,ion Of II committee to consist
, OF six Of the directors Of The two incor por,
, ntions-thrcc Of each. Thi, proposition
, 'kc counsel for tle respondents now propos-
cd TO accept. The counsel for tho petition
crs said that Of course tho proposition was
conditional OH the respondents stopping tho
work complained Of until an agreement was
madc. Tho counsel for tho respondents
were willing to stop work Mt n certain locnll
i1y known as tho Dead Fall, whore thev
sAid the only Immediate damage was bcing
done, but objected to extend tho order to
the work complained of. This did not salts.
~ the counsel for the petitioners, and so tho
arrangement could not bo made, ,and thb
counscluot tho fcspondcntaproocoaod with
ne reading Of the papers on their side
Among these was n plcn in bar Of n lcc"oo
alleged to have been already rendered on
the same subject matter.
Justice Willard then adjourned tho hear
i ing until Wednesday at 10 a. NJ Ghdr1cs-
ton Nfps, 3d i:s', A
"uNALrEnAnLE LAws."-Tho big thump
! q. Gnli fnrni" " .'- --:.1 - ''f-e
alterab(c laws" poople. lie that causes it
TO rain oa, ono clty, and mol TO- rain on nnoi
| cthcr," could WIhIe9ual cnsc. cause the cur
rents Of gas exploded by tho internal fires
that arc over eating towards the crust on
which wo 1.-Two. to take th,ir direction by ono
creyioo towards Cincinnati,as by aupiherio-
wards San Francisco. "gcicnce", has not
pointed out TINT comets pursue their orbits
without dctlecllons and variations. On tho
contrary, it il most certain that tliGy do
vary in their courses, and speculative con-
lectures arc multiplied rs to tho "planelic
, influences" or "rosistances Of media, - that
may, cause tlfcso yaria,ions Tho study Of. +
astronomy is fhcihatihg, especially for those
to whom tho doubtful and the conjectural
arc agreeable. 1t hos its uses. and ploaa..
nres. But IL is only another form of "bow-
ing down to stocks and TO stones" giving
that honor 10 tho creature thatbolongs only
tinual perception that all, these things, arc
but forms Of order that dcpond on no. fore>
cast Of Gods }leysing, but have thcir solo
law in Ills Eucr Prc.em JHH Tho atdrs,
run their courses MS God orders, and, ,ht, tho
poment IIe wills, they clash ono against
another, and shall be destroyed. The roy&l
prophet, David, when no told how 'lho
Heavens declafe tho. glory Of God,"|, yas, the
wisest of astronomers aud his treatise on
Tho "socnce," is tho most important for
inen moving about on q BALL. en- fire at its
| centre, and constartly burning and consuni-
(, ing toward It's circuhf fcYcncs.f d ,.sI, " ..L,
Freema4s Journal.
| Wno ARE THE RAplcALs? The piHuant
I, local Of the indianapolis Sentinel Says:
| Every Indiana statesman who won't to
Ohio to canvass fornegro suffragci Is d Radi-
| cal. I ~ .u ,,s ~. Gs,.
| Every repudiNtor Of tho Governmons,a
contracts witIlsils soldicrs.i is a Radical.a3
! Wendell Phillips, who bnrned,tho Consti-
tution at FarmingtoD, is q Radical. .,'
8. General Banks, Wils'wantcd TO 'lot 2tl,e
Union slide" Is g Radical. i5er 4s,.f,g
1 The. "OrHABlest Man 10 indianapolis is a
Radical Every negro iavsher Of white
women is,a Radicals ,.,ag% s9s9 3 ss5z,
1 The Wiokedcst Man In New York ,is o
4, Radical. 81
: The negro Governor Of louisiana is9a
Every advocate Of negro suffrage is +
g :eyety man who has q negro wife Is 80
& Every Repadiator oflgreenbaeksis is q Isads
, The + rs men VIC y lA'ing Ass ssyfst, we're
: parsoti. RrownloY is q II Radicalf "a
Thcdeyil Ii. d Radical tS. .as.s IL
+ T.ff1T +l,El44S.. g. 4s.--st I, Il stH,
/ 9DssrRAn pAcirici RAtbnoAp.4ssD Dispatches
g..