davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22
METROPOLITAN CONCERT HALL.

The most important number IN last nights pro-
gramme at the Metropolitan Concert Hall was
new symphony by Carl Grammar. composer who
Ia quito unknown in this country. 1t IL not
great work, fOT it Is not laid out a
large scale, ard both the themes and their
treatment lack originality. But they are
bright and tuneful, often graceful, and at times
delicate and pOetical. 1t Is composition
that would DO out of place in Symphony concert,
but which does capitally for such concerts these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22

duce our intelligent and wel-paid laborers to the
same miserable condition as the ignorant pauper
laborers of Europe. j. WATSON WEBB.
Ne,r- York, Oct. Is. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22

There many Nervous Disorders that have plagued
taken all enjovmen's OF ie Take the
food, WALLED PHOsPnIrEs. and perna
nenty streng then yourself Fol- salc by druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22
THE REV. S. II. OPDYKE.

NEWARK n. j., Oct. 21.-The Rev. S. II.
Opdyke a leading New-Jersey Methodist preacher, died
to-day at Newton, sussex Comfy, n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22

Health, Comfort Luxury-lsussan Baths, IL Lafayette
place open from a. III. 10 IL p. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

city seisis,
lines Oas Of line for the - nsiri
midnight tle sc soasJ
line represents ts
Indicated meter At uiaits
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22
Dolitical Notices.

Dolitical Aotlces
Mass ,Ieeting
OF the
COLORED REPUBLICANS
OF the
CITY AND COUNTY OF NEw YORK
VIII be held at tle
COOPER IN5TIrUrE.
At7:3O p. m. Monday oct g, 1880.
THE HON. FREDERICK DOUGLASS
OF Washington.
THE HON. j. G. WEARS.
OF Philadelphia,
THE HON. w. w. HICKS,
OF Florida.
THE HON. JOHN F. QUARLES.
OF Washington
THE HON. GEORGE w. WILLIAMS,
VIII Speak
REV. HENRY HIGHLAND GARNET
Will Preside.
Campaign Equipments Of all Kinds at 80 per cent reiuc
"'" HERMAN FORCE 2ss Broadway n Y.
Campaign Equipments all kinds. al less than cost Cape.
Can anu Shaer Torch or ID cents.
f. q. RIDEoUr CO, 10 Barclayst, New.fork.
Campaign Outfits comprising Cape Cap and eslotbox
29S Broadway. New-fork.
Republicnn Naturalization Committee. Headquarters
northwest of Pearl and Chath1msts oSen day
from 10 \ IN. to p. IN. H. o. MccohD N"a''"~''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22
Chew !!

chew. Chew! Chew
The Gold Coin Tobacco 100000 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22
FRENCH OPERA-BABIOLE.

Laurent de Rifles operetta Babioe," when MI
Maurice Graus company brought out at the
Standard Theatre last night, is likely to prove as
successful here as it did i'll Paris The text Is bright
and witty the story, what there is OF It, is amusing
enough and NJ de Rifle has written a great deal OF
very pretty music for it. 1t has not the chic" and
sparkle OF Ofenbach's music, nor is it so graceful
and musiciany, and withal vigorous, as Lecocqs,
but il pervaded by the real boutfe spirit. and 1t IS
tunefu and spirited Several of the airs are OF the
" catching" variety, and before long. probably all
the town will be whistng and all the brass bands
will be playing them. Among the best of them are
O romance Tor BabOle in the first act "Cetait, des
garcons du village" song i'll the second act
/" La Sorcellerie, la sOmbre feere," and song for
MadeIdae " Pendant la smaine entiere" There are
also a number OF excellent ensemble pieces, one OF
which. rIo ior RQbioe Madeleine and CdrcaSSO had
10 be repeated four times.
The piece was, on the whole. very well done.
Mile. PaOa Marie was in capital voice. and sang
The music of the title role cDarmIngly, while her
acting was full of life and eXnberanJ animal spirit
Mile Mary Albert and Mile. Merle did good work
ana all of the men were eff lent, Duplan and
MeZieTes in particular, making the widest OF fun
OF their usual fashion. The piece protlIy mounted
and It's success was so prompt and so decided that
it is pity that Mr.. Grau did not bring out earlier
in the season. 1t will be given during the rest OF
the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22
Music AND THE DRAMA.
THE OPERA-LA FAvORITA.

1v.sn.sdov the second subscription night Of Mr.
>,.,,..on,s season. was in some respects disap-
oointment MISS Cary, who was to have been the
T.o,ora was indisposed, and had TO be replaced by
Mile. de Belocca, and Campanini. whose first APP
pearance il was, had so bad cold, that u
was necessary to make an apology for
him. Except in these respects the performance
was fairly satisfactory. Mile. de Belocca gave a
careful and intelligent, if not very dram
attic rendering of the heroines role ana
sang at times charmDgly. She was Des', VI
course, in the 90 MIC Fernando VIM"
she gave with feeling and good taste ana sne uio
excellent work in the concerted numoers' 10
Puene has come back to us in capital voice. nd bis
performance in the part of IL ne hVo"o"
displayed all those fine qualities which have maze
him 40 deservedly popular here, good STYLE
care and conscientiousness IN all his "oih'
and finished and graceful acting. Sgnor Monti'
no Boldossare was excellent so lar as MS
singing went If he did leave something to be de-
sired from aNramatic standpoint.
Most of the honors of the evening fell 10 cam
panini however, in spite of the cold when was
troubling him. His reception was very enthuslas-
tic and testified clearly enough, If any tes-
tmony we're needed to the firm hold that he has
taken on the affection of our public His hoarse-
ness was not at all apparent in the early part OF the
evening, and he sang his first aria. Una
vergine un angel iii Do" magnih-
Gently. His voice as rich ana
pure as ever and quite free from any throat
ness" while the breadth and nobleness Oh
his stvle were beyond all praise. In the third act,
even after his sore throat had begun to
annoy him seriously. his superb acting
gained him great triumph, and once more proved,
what has been asserted often enough before, that
he were not one OF the greatest singers alive he
In the last act and especially IN the
"Spir TO gentil," his singing was full OF grace.
tenderness and delicacy. lie was called before the
curtain again and again, and the audience cheered
and applauded him till they were fairly tired out.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-13
The New Seal

Of the Worlds Dispeusary Medical
Association of Buffalo, of which DR..
r. Y Pierce is president, consisting
Of a figure Of Aesculapius, the Father
Of Mediciue: surmo1nting the globe,
ftly symbolises the worldwide repu-
tation gained by the Family Medi-
ciDcs of DR.. Pierce uow manufactured
by this Incorporate company and sold
in all parts Of the world With a
mammoth establishment, the Worlds
Dispensary and Invalids' Hotel in
Buffalo. and a cosrespondiugly large
brauch establishment in London, this
Association make medicines for the
whole 4orll-not ouly that but they
personally examine and treat with
special medicines thousands of cases.
Amoug the most celebrated of the
proprietary or family medicines are
DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical Discov-
cry-thc great blood purifier, and DR..
Picrcc's Pleasant Purgativc Pellets
(little pills)-aud DR.. Pierce's Com
pound Extract of Smart-W eed-for
bowel affections, colds and painful at
tacks, as collie, neuralgia, and rheuua-
tism,--Favorite Prescription furnishes
relief from female weakne$Ses, and
kindred affections. All sold by drug
gists. --.---.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-13
For THE HERALD.
Our Washington Letter.
WASHINGTON. D. G.,

Oct. &. 1880
In this city, where both Grant and
Hancock are we'll known, the recent
alleged statements to the latter by the
former create equal amazrment ard
anusrr,r"s. Even the qualifications
put up by the President upon the
statements first published hardly save
them from being classed, as at first,
among the most ridiculous expressions
of opiuion, and the worst perversions
of fact even put before the people.
On the day hostiiities ceased in 1863
General Grant, Sherman, and Han:
cock were united in the ideas of what
should be done to restore the good
feelings throughout the country. l
do not believe Gran: was one whit less
conservative at that time than Han
cock. Both had a thorough detesta-
tiou of those politicians who wished
to prOlong strife. Unfortunately Grant
was drawn into politics long before
he agreed to accept nomination for
the Presidency. | do not think he
desired to become mixed up with
affairs outside Of his military duties.
Iuexcusably. however, he was led on,
aud, though he never accepted the more
violent plans ofThad Stevens, he DC.
came as completely the tool Of the
Republican party, and the instru-
meut though which its plans, what
ever those plans might become as if
he had never known any scruples con-
corning the Constitution Of his cour
try. Then it was that Grant and
Hancock parted-one becoming tie
servant of party aud the other re-
,aaiaing on the ground upon which
both had served their country. Why
Grant should now attribute the diffe-
renee in their present political posi-
tion to a change in Hancock, or to
change in Hancock's part, is wonder
to all who know them both. The ex-
act opposition is the uudeniable fact
Hancock remains what he was, while
Grant, elevated to Office by party,
quarreling with his party leaders from
tiu,e to time,- has at last become the
head of a part of that party, the party
itself being a minority Of the people
of the Union.
The Post Master General did not
wait to get warm in his seat after his
return from Tennessee, but left for
Ohio and Indiana, following Schurz,
Sherman, and innumerable other gov
ernment officials. There is no Presi-
dent here, no member Of the Cabinet
no Commissioner this or Deputy that.
All are turned into the doubtful
States. In the history Of the country
there has never beer anything like
this.
But up to the present time this
concentration of officials does not
seem to haye frightened the sturdy De-
I mocracy of Indiana or Ohio. They
make daily reports that the people Of
those States are to be in the field or
the 18th of this month, and no mat
ter what the result may be then, will
turn out with reinfcrcemcnts in No
vembcr. DEN.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-13
Notice 2of Sale oHands.

I will sell at Newberry c. H., s. c. on,
the first day ofNoeember, (Saie- -day) next,
all the real estate Of the' late David GeWalt,
cous isting of $50 acres, more or less,
bounded By lands Of Henry Werts, Dr.. D.
Ii. Werss, George G.-D-4Ealt, Hears-Ssene.
Mrs. George A Kinsrd, Drayton Livingston
and others.
This valuable plantation will be sold in
two tracts: .I."":a = ~! "2"'s ~ s>.'!fl !;
l.iOnc tract, containing 900 acres, more;
or Rss,a with about S5 q acres of original
forest. - '7>-'''1 .'''::'~z'.afs So
2. One t,act, containing $50 acres, more
or less With large dwelling house and all
necessary soaEbp1din8 w5tl, about so
acres Of original forest.
pats Of both tracts will be exhibited on
dav Of sale. -.
TERMS: 0ne.third for cash: two-thirds
on II months credii-githr interest from
day Of sale-credit portion 30. 5s secured
by -BoHd of purchaser With at leasttNe
good sureties and mortgage of premises.
Purchasers tn pay for papers.
r.. ~. ,:av ,ya. YOUNG: JOHN POPE,
Executor of last viii Of Dayid DsWals,
deceased. Oct. l3, 42-St
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-13
TOCONTRAIlC51T'ORS.
COUNCIL CHANBERS,

NEwnERRy, S. O., Oct. ,4th, Iss0.
.Taei Town: Council 4vill receive sealed
bids until Z O'CLOCK, P. n, Ocsaber 18th,
1882, for buI6jng q: Town Hall in Town Of
Newberry, S. G., as foilows:--sy ~ ,>:tE q:
/. Bids for furnishing 4o0,e00 brick,
more or lessssneh sswill beSreceiyed By:
the uechanicte employed to buade said Town
Hall, delivered on the Council lot at such
time and place as may be. designated at
ghat per thousand? j3..2/ .fT1il@ 80
2. Bids for building the brick work Of
said Hall-the bidder furnishing all mate.
rias and bud diEg said Hail Aceordihg %.
pfans and speci6cationseS 70 80 ~ "a ~ q.
3. Bids Tor building the brick work Of
said Hall, according to plans and speci6ca.
tions-the council furnishing all materials
: A., Bids for, snperintending the building
of the brick work Of said Hall, according
to plans and ,speci6cstiors-the Goanci.
furnishing all materials and labor. nv s
5. Bids for, building all wood work Of
said building, according TO plans and speci:
flea tionsIcopncil sj furnishing II al materials,
6: Bids for experimenting the baiIeing
of all wood werk-oE- said building, accord.
ing 10 piansNaifd Sspeciacatiens-Co Council
furnishing all materials and, labor. ;s.es
The Town Council will opes all bids Oh
18TH October, 1880, at z. O'Clock. ?. u.
re Connci! reserYing the right to reject alb
bids. Bidders to furnish good bond ac-
eeptable to the Council. Il said bid is
awarded The Clerk Of Council, will re-
ccive albMs. Fi0 r w .x
by order Of the Council.
|, y - IA = JOIN s:gaIR,
/ Oct. 6, Alt Cleik cf Council.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-13
TEe 6. & G.. e. Is.

The decision of Judge Hudson
some time ago ordered the Master
to advertise to receive bids for the
Green7ille & Columbia Rail Road
till the lst Of October if any bid
put in under this order exceeded
S2,393,600, it was to take the road;
otherwise the Clyde Company, who
bid that sum st the sale in April,
should take it. There were 60 bids
put in under the order, and the
Clyde Company, paid the 4th inst,
100000 in cash and gave bond
for the payment of the balance OF
the first installment within the re.
quired time. This, it is hoped,
will end the litigation over the road.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-13
The CaSh-ShannOn Duel.

The trial of Col. F. B. G. Cash
for killing Col. Shannon in duel
the 5lh Of July last, and Of others
for violation Of the (neiing acts, did
not come off last week, as was an
ticipated. Col. Cash was in Court
ready and anxious for trial. At,
to. aer General Ioumans, WHOM; TIE
Governor requested to assist SO,
licitor Sellers in the cases, an
nounced to the Court sitting at
Darlington last week that he and
the Solicitor had found it impossi-
BIZ 10 secure sufficient evidence for
handing out bills of Indictment
and the whole matter was therefore
postponed till the February term.
This must be a sore disappoint
ment to those who were so eager
for Col. Cashs conviction they
seemed to regard it such a p|"i"
cuse that the trial would be only a
matter of form and the conviction
would follow as 4 matter Of course.
They seemed to forget 4 very I'M,
portant fact, viz, that men arc tried
according to the forms Of law IN
this State anl not by newspapers
and anti duelipg societies. If Co.
Cash ever be convicted it mus. be
on the testimony of those who, &C
cording to ex-Solicitor Fleming S
favorite expression, know of then
own knowledge" the facts. And
who are they? Those who partici-
pated in the oi1;ense. They cannot
be compelled to testify; for no man
is bound, in this country, to crimi
! nate himself. There is one way
their testimony could be obtained.
if they would agree to the terms
by turning States evidence under
| promise of being ''let of" But
there is not likely to be one base
enough among those who took par!
} in this affair to turn States evl
dence. Such a course would sub
ject them to equal scorn and con
tempt OF those who favor and O.
those who oppose the Code.
It was this state of facts that me-
the Attorney General and Solicitor
at the very threshold Of the prose
cution, and il is difficult to see how
the State can be any better pre-
pared in February than it was il
October.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-13
A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN
On the LOSS Of ga.
EzkzxlI.!za ysysISl

4 Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and
Radical cure ot. Seminal Weakness, or Spcr-
matorrhpa. induced by Self:Abuse, 1nvol-
untary Emissions. Impotency, Nervous De-
bility, and 1mpedfments to Marriage gene
rally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits;
Mental and Physical Incapacity, &c.-By
ROBERT J. .CULVERWELL, MD, author OF
the "Grecn Book" SC.
The world-ronowned author, in this ad.
mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his
own expe riepce that the awfnl consequen-
ces of SelfAbuse may be effeci ually remov-
ed without dangerous surgical operations,
bougies, instruments, rings, or cordlals ;
pointing ont mode of cure at once certain
and effcctual, by which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may be, may cure
himself chcaply. privately and adically.
Be- This Lecture will prove a boon to
thousands ard thousands.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address,, on receipt OF six cents or two
postage stamps. 80 Z. i"
Address the Publishers.
THE ECULVERWELL MEDICAL CO..
Il Ann ST., New York. y. Y; Post Office Box,
1886. '.' .. Oct Il, 2s-1y.!'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-13
FAIR DF TIIE GATE CITY GUARDS
' r. At Atlanta, Ca, "'
COMMENCING OCTOBER IL, 1880. ID
Cheap Excursion Rates via
~. the d.. &! C. z, r..

Round Trip Tickets to Atlanta and re-
turn will DC sold atTthc several ticket Of
fees on the line Of this Road from Monday,
October ll,h, until Friday, October 22nd.
inclusive, good to return until October 25th,
inclusive, q, the following low rate: ...
From Columbia, S5 so; Afston, IS. so !;
Pomaria, $500; Aewberry, $500; Chap
pell's, S4.25; Ninety-Six,. $500; Able
ville,' $500; New Market, $500; Green
wood, 1915; Donnald'S, $3.50; honea
Path, s. so; Belton, 1925 !; Anderson,
1925; WILLIAMSON, 1926; 'Pendieton, 81 80;
Walhalia, $500. -. & -. g.. ~:
From, points On Laurens R. R.. Laurens,
s5.75; Clinton, S5.5ni Martins. $5.25.
-. .. j. w. FRY, Gen. Supt.
JAEEz NoRToS, JR., Gen. Tick. Agt.
Oct. l3, 42-lt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-13
Set Back AZ Years.

Il WAS troubled for many years
with Kidney Complaint, Gravel, nc.
MY blood became thin; I was dull
and inactive; could hardly crawl
about; WIS an old worn out man all
over; could get nothing to help me,
until got Hop Bitters, and now |
an a boy again. Ny blood and kid
neys arc all right, and l am as active
as man. of 30, although I anu y,
and I have no doubt it will do as
well for others of MY age. 1t is worth
4 trial.-(Father.)
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-13

MF q Outfit furnished free, with full in.
EHAH structions for conducting the most
AHAA profitable business that anyone can
BAW engage in. The business is 80 easy
10 learn. and our instructions are so simple
and plain. that any one can make great
profits from the very start No one can
fail who is willing to work. Women are as
successful as men. Boys and girls can earn
large sums Many have made at the bust
ness over one hundred dollars in single
week. Nothing like it ever known before.
All who engage are surprised at the ease
and rapidity with which they arc able to
make money. You can engage in this busi-
ness during your spare time at great profit.
You do not have to invest capital IN IT. we
take all the risk. Those who need ready,
money, should write tc Us at once. AL fur
nished tree. Address True & Co., Augusta,
Maine, Oct. u, 42-ly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-13

Capt. Ilos. P. Benson, prcprie-
tor of the Palmetto House, Spar
tanburg, was found dead in bis bed
Saturday afternoon. lie had gone
to tie room cnly an hour OF two
before he was found dead. In his
pocket was 8 letter, dated III June
last, in which he declared his lnten'
ton to commit suicide. Mr.. Ben
son was subject to heart disease,
and II is uncertain whether be died
from this cause, Or by his own
hand.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-13
NOTICE------TO CON-.
TRACTORS.

The Town Council will receive bids for
continuation of the Brick Market, sixty
cor.r feet1long, toartecu feet wide, and .dl'
vided equally into five stalls; the building
IT, conform to the present brick market.
The Council furnishing the lumber oD!y--
the contractor to furnish all other material.
The hrjck work to be laid in good lime
mortar.
The bids can be handed to the Town
Clerk, or either member Of the Council.
Bids will be received any day between this
and the 18th Oct, on which day they will
be opened. The Council reserving the
right to reject all bids. q ..... ..
l}y order of The Council. ..t..
JOHN S. FAIR, G. l. 7. T. n.
Get. II, l2-lt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-13
COUNTY TICKET.
For the Senate :

For the Senate
THOMAS c. Brown.
For the House Of Representatives
GEORGE TOMBSTONE.
JOHN G. WILSON.
JEFFERSON \. SLIGU.
For Clerk of Court
EBENEzER ?. CHALMERS.
For Sheriff:
DANIEL B. WHEELER.
For Probate Judge:
JACOB 3. FELLERs.
For School Commissioner:
HENRY S. BooZER.
For County Commissioners:
J. C. SINS Brown.
ANDREW J. KILGoRE.
WILLIAM LESTER.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-13
yThas Shall sse ssone with the
COnyictS

SOnSEctS
This is a serious and a trouble
some question. It is a question
that is agitating the public mind,
not noisily, but deeply. 1t is an
important question, and it cannot
be ignored. There are hundreds
Of men in this State asking this
question and demanding an answer
with an earnestness that is terrible;
IN earnestness that is heightened
and deepened by the strongest feel
ings that can move a mans heart
Every mechanic is asking the ques-
tlon. It is troublesome question.
! fey years ago, when large appro-
priations were made annually to
support the Penitentiary, a great
hue and cry was raised: ''Make the
penitentiary self-supporting." 1t
vas said that thieves and cut
throats were supported in indleness
by the sweat and labor Of honest
men. The public demanded that the
convicts should be made to earn thelS
bread and butter. More recently
this demand has been partially com
Dlied with, and the efforts to make
he institution self supporting have
been remarkably successful. But
now another trouble arises as great,
if not greater than, the former.
The convicts have been put to work
in nearly all the branches of me-
chanic art. Some of the best artl
cles of common use, such as shoes,
brooms, hats, furniture, marble
work, &C., are made in the Penlten-
tiary by convicts-and, to use an
advertising phrase, at prices that
lefy competitor. That sounds very
well to the buyers of these articles :;
but how is it with the honest citi-
zen who makes these articles for a
living ?-the men who have spent a
great part of their lives and their
scant fortune to become skillful me-
chanics? Here lies the trouble.
Can they, with house-rent to pay
and family to support, compete
with convicts who make these arti
ales at the bare cost of the raw ma
terial? Assuredly not. We could
easily give instances where this
convict labor has come into compe-
tition with honest labor here in our
own Town and County; where al
ticles have been purchased from the
Penitentiary at prices much below
what any honest mechanic could
make them for. Therefore, we say,
it is wrong to place convlct labor IN
competition with labor. It is
wrong to the honest laborer. It
is shifting the taxes for the support
of the Penitentiary from the shoul-
ders of the whole people and plac,
ing it on the shoulders of COM
paratively small portion-the me-
chanics. Every article sold from
the Penitentiary takes something
out Of the pocket OF some honest
mechanic. And this is not all.
These convicts come out at the end
of their sentence with good trade,
which they have been taught free,
to compete with honest men.
The Democratic party of this
State must not shirk this question !;
if it do it will surely suffer for it.
Convicts can be made to work on
railroads, public roads and in other
ways but it is not right that they
should be taught trades and put in
competition with honest men. Bet
ter let the State pay every dollar
for their support, even in idleness.
GEse 6. 81 G. e. Is.
The decision of Judge Hudson