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THE
WEEKLY
SUN.
VOL. 3, NO. 441
ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1873.
WHOIE1 |Q
I O M B E K l‘±0
TRIAL BY JURY AND JURYMEN.
Trial by jury has always been re
garded as the palladium of liberty.
It is the sacred trust the laws and
Constitution of our country confided
to the honesty and integrity of its
beet citizens. When corruption en
ters the jur)-box it enters the very
sanctity of security for lift-, liberty
and prosperity. The purity of the
jury system of trial of causes at law
has always been regarded with sacred
fidelity. Hut iti these days of corrup
tion, when men’s outward actions uo
not express their real inward motives,
even the jury-box is tainted with cor
ruption of double-dealing.
The reflections are suggested by the
statement that seven of the jurors
who tried Foster for the murder of
Putnam in New York, and agreed to
a verdict of murder in the first degree,
swore to a statement, which was pre
sented to Gov. I)ix, that conviction
could never have been obtained but
for the belief by the jurors that a re
commendation of mercy would pro
cure a commutation of the sentence
to imprisonment for life, and asking
the Governor to prevent the execu
tion.
We have a similar case in the con
viction of Susan Eberhart, in Web
ster Superior Court, who was convict
ed and sentenced to death for compli
city in the murder of another woman,
she br ing the paramour of the hus-
baim ol the woman who was the vic
tim in the tragedy. The ju.y
on the case of .Miss Eberhart now
state that if they had known a recom
mendation lo the mercy of the Court
would not have availed, that tiny
Would have brought in a different ver
dict or made a mistrial. A majority
of these jurymen have signed a peti
tion asking Executive clemency for
the woman.
Without questioning the motives
or integrity of the Webster county
jurymen,, we say it is a matter of re
gret that criminal cases cannot he
tried and the verdicts of jurors stand
upon the firm basis of^ruth and the
testimony. Conviction should never
be arrived at by jurors except upon
the most incontestible testimony,
placing all doubts as to the fault of
parties beyond all cavil; so much so
that no reason he left why verdicts
should he regretted by those who
• give them.
Such confessions as referred to
above are well calculated to throw dis
trust upon trail by jury. It is too
sacred a responsibility for jurymen to
be uncertain as to the correctness of
their verdicts.
THE OKI FEIN NEWS.
Messrs. Speights & Hunt have dis
posed of the Griffin Daily News and
Weekly News and Georgian to Mr.
Munroe, who brings to that paper
capital and a determination to make
the two papers live and newsy jour
nals. Mr. Speights remains in the
business and mechanical department,
and Mr. Pitt. W. Brown will continue
in the editorial department.
The News iias been a lively and
interesting paper, and we trust it will
continue to be such an one. We
wish aB parties to the trade the
greatest success.
The Lynchburg Republican
has our full permission to copy The
Sun editorials on cotton manufac
turing without credit, as it did on
10th insL, until it is able to employ
an editor to do its own editorial writ
ing.
Jeg* 3 * “ Oakes Ames is reported to, . ^
have paid for the music and the Hags j * 1
and the coaches used at his recent
welcome home,” says an exchange.
Oakes aims to do a clever thing oc
casionally.
SPIRIT Or TBS GEORGIA PRESS.
The Savannah News thinks that
Gen. Grant wants to be made Presi
dent for life, and that his party will
sustain any movement looking to
that end. Thut paper says it is man
ifest that his policy is to corrupt and
demoralize the country in order to
supply a pretext for usurpation; that
there have been some recent indica
tions of a disposition on his part to
strengthen himself personally at the
South, and a few oflices have been
given to most uncompromising Dem
ocrats—men who being of the
straightest sect could not even ap
proach Radicalism so far as to accept
the Greeley expedient The News
says:
These little bribes have been thrown
out as feelers, and, should the trick
work well, it is probable that other
steps rnay be taken to the same end.
In this way he may, as the corres
pondent of the Courier intimates,
endeavor to purchase supporters at
the South. But (Jenoral Grant
knows too well that the source of his
political strength and that of his
party lies in the bitter sectional
hatred of the Northern Radicals.
The Savannah Republican says the
South demands and claims as a right
the Republican privilege of self-
government, and the selection of her
own respectable citizens to posts of
profit and trust within her borders.
But says the Republican :
Just so long as Gen. Grant—for he
is the Administration now, more
than ever—continues the absurd and
profitless policy of making his ap
pointments of Federal officials from
men who do not possess the confi
dence nor command the respect of
Southern communities, just so long
will his Administration be regarded
as alien in its affections and interests
to the great mass of the Southern
people.
Referring to the law enacted by
the Kellogg State Government of
Louisiana for the summary process of
collecting the taxes of that State, the
Columbus Enquirer says:
And it should be borne in mind
that the party sustaining Kellogg in
Louisiana are not the people who pay
the tuxes, hut impecunious and inter
loping carpet-baggers and such land
less and vagrant negroes as they can
still deceive by their hypocrisy and
knavery. This gang propose, by
measures which amount to general
confiscation, to extort oppressive
tribute from the property-holders of
the State, relying upon the power of
the Federal Government to aid them
in intimidating or coercing the peo-
1 pie.
The Griffin Star thinks Congress
men did right in increasing their own
as well as the President’s salary, and
says:
Everything else has increased in
price in the past half century more
rapidly than the salaries of public
officers. Washington’s *’.25,000 which
he took from the people of 5,000,000
beggars, was a bigger fortune that a
quarter of a million now, and would
have bought more property. We read
no where of Washington refusing to
take take it. although he was a man
of wealth, and married a rich widow
besides.
Discussing the Coweta grand jury
presentment, in regard to the pay
ment of the Bullock bonds, in which
the jurymen protested against the
payment of those bonds, the xYlbany
News protests against them organiz
ing a little Legislature of their own.
The News says:
But presuming that freedom of
quest still remains, we want to know
what the d—1 right has this little
county club to declare ‘ unalterable’
or ‘ alterable’opposition to matters
pertaining to the State at large.
The Washington Gazette still con
tinues the advocacy of the sale of the
Western and Atlantic Railroad, and
the payment of the State’s indebted
ness with the proceeds, and makes the
financial needs. Onr people should
not be slow to invest, as no greater
security could be offered for remun
erative dividends than these eight per
cent coupons present
The Chronicle and Sentinel, dis
cussing the effects of Judge Erskine’s
decision, says:
A citizen arrested under the En
forcement Act will be confronted
with a jury which will try and con
demn him before a witness can be
heard in the defense—a jury orgau-
zed to convict A worse species of
tyranny than any which we have
neretofore felt will be inaugurated,
and the people oppressed to a point
nimost bevond endurance.
mjritiMta ttunrlar asttlcje.
Comr de Lin C«a*maaderjr Ho. 4, At*
Uat*, Georgia.
Splendid Decoration* end Magnificent
Painting*.
JUDGE ERSKINE’S DECISION.
The Chronicle and Sentinel says
the rule which Judge Erskine’s recent
decision sustains is such a gross out
rage upon the rights of the people of
Georgia, and is so manifestly intend
ed to prostitute the jury box of the
Court to the purposes of political
partisanship, that it should not be
allowed to go unrebuked, and that
it is
—designed not so much to place col
ored men upon the jury list as to
pack the jury box with just such
men, white or colored, as the Gov
ernment officers may desire to have
summoned. This is the great wrong
complained of; this is the great inju
ry inflicted. Under the old rule gov
erning the drawing of juries in the
Federal Courts of the State, there
was no hardship sustained, and par
ties accused were assured of a lair in
vestigation bv an impartial grand
jury, and of a fair trial by an impar
tial petit jury.
Judge Erskine’s decision does not
disturb the equanimity ot the Griffin
Star, for the reason that the general
spirit and effect of the amendment to
the Constitution and the reconstruc
tion laws, clearly indicates a determi
nation that negroes shall enjoy this
eight among others, and the Govern
ment is strong enough to enforce it,
and intends to do it. Says the Star:
Judge Erskine but enforces the
edict of the government. We have
reason to believe that he is not par
tial to nigger juries, and would pre
fer to have naught to do with negro
officials in any way, shape or form ;
but necessity knows but one law, and
to that he yields obedience.
The Covington Enterprise remarks
that the requirement that virtue and
intelligence shall be the qualifications
for jury service is what this eminent
Judge objects to, because intelligent
jurors will not convict persons in
dicted for violating Federal revenue
laws. The Enterprise concludes as
follows:
Tf anything were lacking to demon
strate the partisan bias ou which this
decision rests, by which all the pre
vious practice of the Courts has been
reversed, it would be clearly evident
from the reasons assigned by the
Judge. He must be aware of the
prevalence of ignorance and vice
among the receutly enfranchised
slaves, and yet he expiesses astonish
ment that they are not selected by
the State authorities for service where
the life and property of ehe most vir
tuous and intelligent white citizen
might depend upoD their verdict.
The Macon Telegraph thinks that
if Judge Erskine were left to his own
instincts and judgment he would do
well enough. It believes that lie is
naturally a fair man; but lacks the
courage and moral strength to stem
the wretched partisan drift of the
times—wherein every official and
every official’s parasite is clamoring
for the sacrifice of public justice, rea
son and common sense to the Dagon
of African politics. The Telegraph
comes to this conclnsion:
These jurors are drawn to deter
mine questions arising under sta
tutes in which they practically repre
sent but one and a violent party, as
to the defendants, throughout, and
they are mere facile instruments in
the hands of a malignant prosecution.
Tbc Day* of Heraldry and the t*erlod*
of Knighthood.
The members of this organization
have recently leased one of those spa-
otoos rooms over the hardware store of
Tommey, Stewart & Beck, in the Repub
lic Blo< k, and have fit ed it up in a most
oecoming etyle of furniture, and thecel-
ebrated artist, Mackie, has been em
ployed some time in giving it the finish
ing touches of his brush. The well-
known reputation o' Mr. Mackie indnoed
a Sun reporter to call and examine the
really magnificent works he has executed
ou the walla of the Asvlum.
On entering, Mackie was engaged on
some delicate freecoiDg, and laying aside
his brush, asked the reporter to be seated.
Ia the course of the conversation, he
was asked if he would furnish a descrip
tion of the decorations, to which he re
plied, in an off-handed, busineps way :
“ Well, in the first place it is necessary
to in’.orm you that in all decorative paint
ing, the aim should not only be pleas
ing to the eye, nut contain the elements
of instruction, such as allegory, history,
poetry, figure and landscape painting,
sculpture &e.; in fact, anything in litera-
mre, science or art, which may have the
germs of the beautiful as a foundation.
But I am afraid, Major, if I give you
a discretion of its details, it will be too
much for your paper.
The pre iminaries being settled we told
him to proceed with the ceiling. “It is
very pretty pretty, but Bomewhat mysti
cal !”
Mine. Christine Nilsson-Ron-
xeatid is said to be growing thin and
careworn; and, as the ladies say, is—
living very quietly with her hus
band.
A Radical editor calls out to
his friends to “draw party lines.” Let
him throw the other end of the rope
over the beam and we’ll elevate him
if we can.
I The sale of the State property, or a
Jar^e portion of it, seems the clearest
an <J easiest solution of the difficulty.
By this course heavy taxation may
not only be avoided, but taxation ac
tually reduced to a minimum, that
only sufficient to raise funds for the
purpose of defraying the necessary
expenses of the Government. This
sale would also make us perfectly in
dependent of outside capitalists and
would place the good old State beyond
the influence or machinations of the
moneyed sharpers and rings of the
North.
The Tall otton Stanard has to say
of the new Georgia 8 per cent bonds :
Wy the advent of the Nutting
The election of Boutwell to
the United States Senate from Massa
chusetts is about well up to the Radi
cal standard of politicians.
An exchange says never play
at a game of chance; but we don't
see how the yonug folks are to get-
married unless thev take the chances.
Prof. Furst is dtai, and his I bonds, as offered to our people, as a
St Louis, after trying to
regulate tha “women of the town,
have discovered that the “social evil’
is on the increase.
“ Bill Arp” writes the word
jealous in such questionable shape
that his printers mistake it for jack-
last was about No. 14.
* healthy symptom in our pressing ass.
“Ob, not at all, to those who can un
derstand aud read it aright. You see in
the centre is a circle enclosing the alle-
grec fret, in gold, which was intended to
represent the zig-zag perambulations of
this ‘our little life.” Among the foliage
on the outside of the golden line, the
Cror-s is introduced, emblematical to the
Commanders that in the midst of the
luxurious enjoyments of this world, they
may ever have the Cross in view.
Enclosing the centre ornament, is the
motto of the Knights Templars, in gold
“In H>c, Signo Yincet" signifying, “un
der this sign we conquer,” with the em
blem on their banner- -a passion cross.
You will see I have designed the oeiling
to be in harmony with the banner of the
order, adding in those octagonal panels
at the extremities of the cross, the em
blems of the four Evangelists, viz:
Matthew. Mark, Luke and John, which
is treated in the Mediaeval style of art.
All those figures you see are winged,
having a gold nimbus to represent Deity.
They are sometimes represented beside
the figures of the Evangelists them
selves, in different attitudes to suit the
design, whatever it may be. Fainting,
like Poetry, having certain licenses that
can be adopted at discretion by the artist
using them. The Companions of this
order being all Chapter-Mason, I have
enclosed the whole in a square, which is
appropriate to Masons, of whatever grade
they belong.”
Reporter—“ I am interested to hear
the meaning of all those Heraldic Shields,
wi;h the names and mottoes attached,
aud how they are placed at regular inter
vals along the cornice, in the naves of
the arches and in the panels of the walls.”
Mackie.—“ I, in my idea of forming
the design of tne whole, had in view the
origin of the order and its historical
associations. First in view was its
Cbristian character, which you see
displayed on the ceiling, then its His
torical on the walls. Having the Church
ot the Eights Hospitalers of Malta, on
the island oi the same name, in my
mind’s eye, where the knight- had his
stall in Gothic carved oak, with ais ban
neret hung above, it suggested itself to
me the idea of having the companions of
this Commandery’s shields and mottoes
interspersed; that it would be in the trne
spirit of the early Templar decoration.
Even by the tombs at the present day
of those Knights the a isitor can see their
monuments aud brasses with their ban
nerets bang above in nearly every cathe
dral in Europe.”
Reporter—“But I never saw any fresco
work with ail that reading matter inter
spersed before. ”
Mackie—“No, I know it is not common
in this country to do so; bit there is
v«r littie high decorative art attempted
here, as it don’t generally pay, (the ar
tists are human, and they get struck with
the general mania of money grub
bing, which will ever kill the
trne spirit of art) I adopt it
by the examples of all those nations of
antiquity which we have to learn the true
principles of art from. Ail those nations
«ho have given os our grandest exam
ples, are full of symbolism or aphorisms.
the Adrians, id their works of art,
have given us symbolism in high perfec
tion, and many of the decorations of their
interiors are fall of letters of the cunei
form character. The Egyptians have
done the same for us, and their history
is being deciphered from their hiero-
glyhhics. Greek art was both symbolical
and materialistic. But when we conn* to
the BjZLntine, Arabic and Moorish, they
are fall of those beantifal sentiments of
which these mottoes contain the spirit
Tne Moors, when they occupi- d Spain,
left some of the gran lest specimens of
decorative art which the world has ever
seen.
Iu the pa.ace of the Alliumbra, in the
city of Granada, in the province of the
same name,the Moors hate left as a*b-gacy
some of the grandest efforts of the human
intellect in decorative art. Iu the beau
tiful geometrical designs, their gorgeous
effects of color, the whole being tilled iu
wherever an opportunity affords, with
those beautiful aphorisms which are pe
culiar to the nations of the East-.
Reporter.—Well, what is yon ^de
scription of those fine tin ( '-riors of yours
the East and West.
Mackie.—Those interiors convey but
very poorly an idea of th ose large cathe
drals which the Kuights Templars, in a
larger measure, oontribu ed to erect, not
only by their Masonic Association and
their wealth, but by tL 3 impulse given
to religion, by their clmalrous Christian
example. The age of tl 3 order was the
bright noon day of Got >ic architecture.
Those two windows in ti e distance rep
resent the two great eno 'hs in the Life
of Christ, which are de r to all true
Knights, viz: the Crucifixi >n in the East
and the Resurrection iu the West.”
Reporter—Whoarethos Knights on
horseback ?”
Mackie. — That in the east rep
resent Hugh de Payens, the first
to organize he order ot Knights
Templars, under the Bin er ot
the Crofs. That oue iu the west is the
representation of Jaques de Mol v, the
last of the old order. The first dates
1118, the last 1298, which shows th , the
old order had stood 180 years. Ro' '9rt
de Burgundy is the next, 1139; Euirai d
de Barri, 1147; Andrew deMoutbar, 1165;
Oilode St. Amaua, 1171; Arnold de Troy,
1180; Peter de Montague, 1218. Those
other Knights which yen see around the
room are subsequent, and to whom the
Knights of the present generation owe a
debt of gratitude, as some of those men
who handed down the order through per
secution and sometimes death.
Reporter—I must say. Mr. Mackie,
that this is the finest frescoing I have
seen in this country. It is charming,
and you deserve, and is bound to be ad
mired by all who see it. You will have
to allow me to give you a line or two in
our paper.
Mackie—You can please yourself about
that. I have done the work so as those
who may look upon it may have pleasure
and instruction at the same time, with
the hope that it may be the means of cul
tivating a true taste for art. You will
have to come up and see it when the
carpet is laid down, and after I give the
final touches.
Tne reporter left with the impreseion
that Mr. Mackie is an artist of extraordi
nary powers, and one whom our people
should cherish and encourage.
When this Asylum is finished it will
be an honor to his genius and a credit to
the Sir Knights who have labored to
bring about the consumption of such
magnificent designs.
and freely suit on being vistietl by the
Sheriff at 9 o'clock, announced his read
iness iu a full, cheerful voice, and, al
though pinioned, walked with firm step
and without assistance to the scaffold
where he stood nntil the fatal moment.
Both the «lergymeu declared the idea
that ne attempted or contemplated sui
cide as .entirely inconsistent with their
observations of his pnysical and moral
conduct during the last hours of his life,
Judson J trvis, Clerk of the Arrests
Bureau, claims that he has discovered
| to-day string proof that George McDon
nell, arrested yes'eruay, is either F. A.
Warren himst It or one of his principal
coufeutlates in the late heavy forgerie
on tbs Bunk of England. Letters and
packages lmte been found here addressed
to Austin Biddell and Byron Biddell and
to George McDonnell. The last men
tioned cumo to Duncan, Sherman & Co.,
und tney know nothing of its owner.
New York, March 22.—The letter*
and packages which have been addressed
to Bidwell in care of Duncan, Sherman
& Go., bankers, and the safe deposit
to tne Company, are supposed to con
tain missing bonds <>f the Bank of Eng
land. Proceedings to attach these let
ters were commenced to-day. Bidwell
is an accomplice of McDonnell.
Berlin, March 23.—To-day is holiday
in Berlin, it being the .nnm rsury of the
hirth of Emperor William. Flags are
flying from the public and private build
ings Jaud the city will be illuminated to
night. The Emoeror is seventy-six
years old to-day.
PAPAL APPOINTMENTS.
Rome, March 23.—The appointment
by the Pope of the following Bishops
for the United States is anuonuoed to
day: Very Reverend M. A Corigan, for
the Diocese of Newark, and Rev. Mr.
Gross, for the Diocese of Savannah.
Madrid, March 22.—The Radicals
are determined to prevent a demonstra
tion of the extreme Republicans and the
crisis is expected to morrow,
New York, March 22.—Tweed's coun
sel before tne Senate Investigating Com
mittee take ground that the Commit ce
has no jurisdiction, Tweed not bavin
been noriuteuded being a member. fc*i n -
nte Committee decided question wa*
not within flioir province and proceeded
to examine the witnesses.
Philadelphia, Marc i22.—John Louis
Baker, a well known actor, died this
morning; aged 45. He wa3 the brother
of Mrs. J. S. Chanfran, and marri d
Miss Alexina Fisher, danghter of Mrs.
E. N. Thayer. He was President of the
Actors’ Older of Friendship.
Washington, March 22 —Confirma
tions—Casey, Collector of Customs at
New Orlenns. Shaw, Postmaster at Tar-
boro, N. C. Adams, Postmaster at Pen
sacola.
The President is indisposed. No visi
tors.
Iu the Senate, aiter a brief session,
went into Executive session. Ca6ey oo-
oupied them for two and half hours. It
is understood that the Democrats gen
erally voted for Casey npon the ground
that he was more acceptable to the peo
ple of New Orleans than any person the
President would nominate in his stead.
The exact figures and names are inacces
sible, bnt it is undert tood that Casey was
confirmed by a respectable majority.
Nominations—Wm. P. Dockery, Col
lector at St. Johns, Fla.; Joseph Jugan-
son, Va.
BANK OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
Atlanta, Ga., March 19, 1873.
A T a meeting of the Stockholder* of thin Bank
held this ilay, the following gentlemen were
elected Director* to nerve until the lBt of January,
1871.
E. W. MARSH.
JAMES H. CALLAWAY.
L P GRANT.
R. F. MADOOX.
F. M COKER.
A. O. WYI.Y.
JOKN JOSES.
T. G HKALEY.
W. W. BfLL.
TELEGRAPH 10 THE DAM 8E
FOSTER.
New York, March 22.—A statement is
published to-day based on infoimation
derived from a Tombs official that Foster
took poison the night before his execu
tion. About eight o’clock yesterday
morning the matron of the Tombs found
Foster sick, and in explanation, he then
admitted he Lad taken poison. The
man’s symptoms in every way confirmed
the suspicion.
Ou this account t ie Sheriff hasten* d
the execution, and while many believed
that the duration of the religious exer
cises were tehing on Foster’s nerves, but
it was rtaby weakness caused by the
poison t .at v. a* acting on kun.
The It mbs physician says that Foster
would Lave di> il if the execution had
been Jel-je until 10 0’cicck.
f steb’s burial.
New York, March 23.—Foster was
buried tui*A m. in Greenwood cemetery,
Rev. Dr>. W tiker and Tvng officiating.
4fter ti e mv ce Dr. TjDg said he felt it
uis duty t*. state his belief that the re
port that F a ter had taken poison and
was dy*ng at the t>me of bis execution
was false. That he and Dr. Walker were
alone »uu k ster for three-fourths of
an hoar pr*vious to his going to the scaf
fold. That he seemed in good healtn
and strength and had remarkable self-pos
session of mind. That he dressed him
self with minute care, conversed fully
At a subsequent meeting of tbe Directors P. K.
Coker was unanimously elected President, and W
W. Bell, Cashier.
This Bank will commence business in about two
weeks from this time on tbe corner ofDeca*nrand
Pryor street*, (East corner of the Kimball House],
on * Capital of
One I T ”i:drcil Tliottwind
Dollars, nil T*»iid in.
MsrchvO dAwtf. f
W. T. AKER#
G. W. A K Ei-1
Avcrvng «a? B3RO„
Millers. Grocers. Produce Dealers wad
ii j.r* I * o ni ill I SB I u n crcAii Hi*,
KO. 85 PEACHTREE STREET. ATLANTA. GA
*3. Orders promptly filled con-lpTmient*
cited.
feb2 Aw3na
w A > TED.
10-000 Minis. Slilnw.
HE undersigned will pay as high a nd liberal a
rr*I
JL price as say bou«e in the South for 31 nk,
Coon, Fox, Otter. Beaver, Opossum, Muskrat Furs
sect turn by ireight or express Cash rem tied
promptly He s'.-obuys Us^s, Helen Beeswex, old
Copper, Brae*. Ac.
Keep* for e*:e Fruit, \ egetab.es. Seed* aud To
accoa.' For lw, vo years proprietor o. Atlanta Fur
ompany; for last two years corner Tsllspooes and
ailroad -tre-t.. Opelika. Aiabaa.s. Trane respect-
11* sobciied. BLRTBaSD ZACHRY.
#5to$20 cTa.se* ^ worer g people.of either
Agents wan ed: All
sex. young or old. make more money at work for u*
in their spare u. ,iucnis, or all the .inie, than at ar7
thing else. Parti airr* tree •d jreae G. Stinson «
Co.. -O nu Ma ne. -*P • ,-|4S
N. 8. JONES,
Px ovision Ttrou.or,
NO. 3 PIRr-’J. i/fEitA HOPSL nPIl.I.i N .
Cincinnati. Ohio,
order* care in I y an l, isu,*«y dU*d at owm
priuee lawomn
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