davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-23
PARIS As 1T rs NOW.

The following Is an extract from a letter
from lady in Paris, dated December 20, and
forwarded by balloon post. The writer says:
From what 1 hear from people we'll informed.
this Is TO last three weeks more. HOW ana
with what people are to live during these
three weeks is dreadful to think Of; for the
misery In the streets and the prlvaiions Of
everybody are very hard to put up with al
ready. Eggs are franc rs centimes apiece;
butter was 80 frances, but there Is no more;
and milk is at wonderful price. have taken
neither butter, eggs, nor milk for TWO months
and half.
We seldom get meat now, and then but three
ounces once week. The bread is very brown,
nearly black; vegetables 1t Is impossible to get;
| chicken costs from 30 to 10 francs. At first
| could not bear the Idea OF eating horse-meat,
and now am only too glad when / can get
some to make soup with, which is the pest
way to eat it. Fortunately have very good
maid, much attached to me, who knows how
to dress it. l have provisions of rice, choco-
late, and jam; but really, think shall never
| be able to look at jam or preserves of any sort
| after this siege, for 1t has been my principal
| food.
You would never know Paris. 1t looks
quite different place; 80 sad, while oil the
people seem 80 very miserable ana unhappy.
| | pass many days without speaking to any one
| but nv maid. read a great deal; but no one
can Imagine the state of mind 1 am in some
times, as have had very disagreeable things
to put up with; but fortunately, Colonel Hof-
man has been very kind to me In affording me
the protection OF the legation. At first l
thought should have been obliged to take In
some soldiers, and had very great trouble
about it. until the legation interfered. After
that was summoned before the Judge de falc
fer not paying my rent. Again the legation
intertered, and am allowed respite like the
French people, After that was suspected OF
being spy for the Prussians on account OF my
name. This was more serious, for some of nay
letters were opened. Again the legation came
to nv assistance, and 1t Is through them have
been able to obtain some letters from my
friends.
No one is allowed to leave Paris. thank
God he has given me health In this dreadlul
time OF misery and sickness. The smallpox ls
dreadful lately, and many other diseases also.
It all seems like dream one can scarcely be-
lieye it to be true. have now got accustomed
to the sound Of the cannon, though sometimes
st night 1t keeps me. awake. have had no
fear except during those enleuteS al the Hotel
de Vile on the 2Sih. 30th, and 31st OF October.
Now people seem quiet; but still there is fear
OF the poor class OF people going to the houses
for pilluge. If anything OF that kind takes
place shall run 10 the legation. give you
this account of the state OF affairs, because
know the interest you must al feel IN poor
Paris
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-23
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
CONGRESS AGAIN ON THE SOUTH.
.ERN VAR PATH.
A NEW Investigation into the Condi-
tIon OF the South.

WASHINGTON, JANUARY ZZ.
The committee appointed under Morton's
resolution to investigate the condition Of al
fairs in the South, of which Senator Scott, OF
Pennsylvania, Is chairman, propose to go to
work In few days. They will issue num-
Der of snbpenas to prominent men South who
are supposed TO be cognizant OF alleged out
RACES recently committed there. Among
them will be Governor Holden, Of North Caro-
lima; Governor Scott, of South Carolina, and
Governor Davis, of Texas. 1t is the intention
to make report before the close OF the ses-
sion If possible.
In the mass of documents from Governor
Holden recently submitted to the Senate, is a
letter from Colonel Hunt who, in July 1870,
was assigned to command of the District of
North Carolina. He says, under date of Fort
Adams, R. l., January 2, 1871, alludIng to in
quiries as to murders and outrages committed
by disloyal organizations, for political pur-
poses, that he heard of none such while he was
in the State. Of those which occurred pre-
vious to his assuming command, that which
created the most excitement was the mur-
der of Mr.. Stevens, a State senator. He
adds: "Eyldence of the existence of such
organizations In both political parties was
produced Nearly all the cases inquired Into
proved, however, that other than political
purposes were effected through the facilities
afforded by these organizations, whose mschi-
merry was used to punish theft, burglary,
insults to women and other offences In no way
connected with politics; In fine, their prInci-
pal business seemed to he to do the work
usually performed by regulators and vigilance
committees. The crimes were bad enough in
themselves, but in the bitterness of party feel
Ing they were greatly exaggerated and mis-
represented, and attributed to the political
parties as such. To what extent murders and
outrages were committed for political pur-
poses, am not in position TO state. for
when the Legislature passed laws to punish
the members of secret organizations, they
were, to great extent, If not wholly dissolv-
ed, and this was before assumed command
of the district"
It appears that the announcement that
stamps need not be affixed to renewals of in
surance policies was unauthorized.
The Treasury Department has advices that
Mexico has extended the free zone forty miles
back from the Rio Grande.
Revenue officers raided into the mountains
of Tennessee and destroyed 100000 gallons Of
whiskey mash.
The majority of the Senate judiciary COM
mtIee will report in favor Of Hill, but against
Miller, for seats from Georgia. The allegation
OF political disability ls made against Miller.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-23
WHAT TIE LEaI aIsLATgRE rs
DOING.
How Hubbard Came to be Shot--A Blum
der in the Recent Message OF tho Cow
ernor-The Martial Law Debate-PFo-
ceedings In the Impeachment, &c.
rFRoM OUR OWN correspondent
COLUMBIA, January 81.
THE AFFAIRE HUBBARD.


THE AFFAIRE HUBBARD.
No one was surprised yesterday to hear that
the detested Hubbard was shot, The affair,
however, created some excitement, q crowd
of about two hundred people filing the street
where the atrray took place. 1t seems that,
tor some considerable time, no little bad blood
has existed between the chief and DR.. Geiger,
of this city, on account Of matters OF private
nature. Hubbard has threatened several
times 10 horsewhip the Doctor, and yesterday,
as they were passing in the vicinity Of Green
fields buildings, the latter cried out to him,
signifying his readiness to receive that COW
hide then and there. Words followed
words. and they approached each other,
the Doctor having a. pistol in his
hand ready, for use. Hubbard sprang like
q cat upon his antagonist, and endeavored to
pinion his arms In the struggle the pistol
was discharged, the ball passing through Hub
barti's side and making slight wound Hub
bard said "Gentlemen, I am shot," and then
again embraced the Doctor. The hugging
lasted some time. A ring was formed, and
fair play shown. There is no telling when or
how it would have ended had not third party
stepped in and separated them. Both came
of Worsted, much 'claret" being uncorked at
every round. 1t is said that Hubbard was
armed and could have shot the Doctor, but
magnanimously refrained from doing 80.
4 BLUNDER CONCERNING THE GOVERNORS MES
SAGE.
The Governor sent his last message to both
Houses OF the General Assembly in accordance
with concurrent resolution, as he said. asking
him why sufficient force had not been sent to
the up-country to quell disturbances. The
resolution was simply resolution OF the
House, and the message should have been
sent only to that body. It could not have
passed the Senate, especially as 1t was couched
in disrespectful language.
THE MARTIAL LAW DEBATE.
The martial law bill was debated on Friday
ut great length, and again yesterday without
coming to any definite result, the considera-
ton being postponed till Wednesday, at half
past o'clock P. N. Among the speeches OF
Interest were those of Dir. Warren D. Wilkes,
Mr.. Briggs. from New York, and Mr.. Hough,
Of Chesterfield
SECOND DAY OF THE IMPEACHMENT.
On Friday, the 2sth, the second days proceed
ings in the impeachment case OF Judge i U.
P Vernon took place. After q few preliminary
arrangements had been made, the managers
OF impeachment, on the part of the House,
entered the Senate chamber, accompanied by
the speaker pro tem., Hon. j. N. Hayne. Proc
lamatiOn OF silence was made with due and
solemn form by the sergeant-at.arms, and the
'ssaida 7. y. P. Vernon appeared at the bar and
read power OF attorney, nominating Jos. d.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-23

From Marsellles comes note OF alarm. A
correspondent writes: 1--WE begin 10 have q
very anXons time here The rich are now
alarmed for the poor, as we are now without
magistrates or police. so that II any one knocked
you down In the streets, you could get no redress
The rich entlemen are having meetings to make
arrangements for giving assistance TO the poor.
People here who have hitherto kept seven or
eight servants, are now keeuing three or four
only. All the merchants are losing daily, aud
there are great Tears Of an nsurrecion II Paris Is
taken. The French were ausolutely mad u Tor
night ago. 1t was one or the must exciting Gays
have ever seen. at O'Clock In the morning the
cannons began firing, news having come that the
French army had left Paris. aud driven the Ger
mans olt Of Versailles, and as far as Fonta'ne-
bleau. All day long bands OF music .raded tae |;
At nipht the whole town was Illuminated. though
the snow was falling and lay two inches deep.
Two days afterwards the news was contradicted.
and dependency has preVaeo, o11 one uste nTt
tulate,D
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-23
PLEA MNoT GUILTY.

GduCes
PLEA ''SoT GUILTY"
Mr. Whipper requested, and it was allowed,
that the articles be read and the judge be put
upon his arraignment and make plea. The
articles were then read, to every one OF which.
separately, the Judge pleaded "not guilty. >
reserving the right TO put in plea on Tues
day next. The respondent announced that he
would be ready for trial on Tuesday next,
which was consented to.
COMPENSATION OF WITNESSES.
Mr.. Pope inquired whether the witnesses oi
the respondent would not stand upon the
same footing as the witnesses summoned by
the State, as to pay? The respondent was not
a wealthy man. He desired to be Informed on
this point. Mr.. Whittemore offered IN order
to that effect TO test the sense of the Senate.
Mr.. Corbin objected to establishing any such
precedent.
LESLIE vs. coRBIN AGAIN.
Leslie replied to CorbIn: The attorney who
has been In the habit of practiclng before the
trial Justices OF the State, might Insist upon a
strict enforcement of the rule; but this was q
different case. The DEFENDANTS merely ar
raigned here formally, not as culprit. 1t Is
IN the nature OF o grand inquest The State
is more interested In showing that he is not
guilty than In conyicting him. The man Is
poor; he has no money, as every senator
knows, to expend for this purpose. I would
be glad to help to summon half the State TO
prove that he is innocent, and I would vote
the expense necessary, because 1t would &C
cord with my feelings and sense OF proprlety. l
look upon il as matter Of justice, and think 1t
very small matter on the part Of the Senate
to refuse. offer.
TO PAY THE EXPENSES MYSELF.
Mr.. Corbin again opposed The proposition.
He thought they would have the State in the
contra lctory position Of presenting and de-
feuding at the same time. He thought hls
friend (Leslie) entirely ignorant OF the princi-
pies which govern criminal or any other pros
ecutions
In the Judgment of Mr. Hayne, the whole
matter was out OF order, as joint resolution,
stating the specific purpose for which ohe
money Is to be used must pass both houses.
Leslie proposed draft on some contingent
fund. The Judge had no money and they knew
1t, for no Judge in the State had ever had o
dollar. He desired 10 know If they were afraid
OF the truth.
The yeas and nays were called on the order,
and the proposition was voted down-yeas Z;
nays Is.
The court then adjourned.
FURTHER PROCEEDINGS.
In the House yesterday, Mr.. Whipper, for the
board Of managers on the part Of the House TO
prosecute the impeachment Of Judge vernon,
reported replication to the plea OF not guilty
made by Judge Vernon. The replication is
the usual one made to plea Of the general
Issue.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-23

M@THE LESSON OF NATURE.-TOR-
POR is the characteristic OF winter. Vegetation
dies or falls into state of trance. The whole
aspect OF lnsninste natures teaches us that there
is 3 yzIng influence In the air, and ought to
teach Us that our bodies require an increase of VI
tai power to contend with It Some OF even the
warm blooded animals bury themselves in the
earth aud remain In state Of partial stupefac.
tion until theseison Ii over, and the elixir Of the
spring sunshine stimulates their stasnant blood,
and restores their vigor. But man although he
feels the influence Of the season can protect him.
self against its inclemency. he has fuel to warm
him externally, and can tone and strengthen his
internal organization and endow 1t with the ex-
ira amount OF vitality which tho circumstances
require or All invgorants that have ever been
recommended for this purpose; HosTETTER's
STOMACH BITfERS is the pursst and the best,
Fortified by the daily use Of this wholesome vege-
table sonic the human system may defy. the
chills and dsmpu Of winter in any latitude. Its
eject Is to promote brick and regular circula-
ton Of the blood, and activity In all the seoretye
organs. Without the slightest tendency to pro-
duce fever, 1t mpsrts heslshful glow to the sur
face, anu stimulates the exterior vessels to dis
charge, in the form Of gentle perspiratton, the
useless matter eliminated from the blood. Thus
the system is kept uncogged. Fever and ague,
biiousness, indigestion and colo, all ofwhch are
the common consequences OF the searching damps
and low temperature OF winter, may be avoided
las W gil as'cured) by course Of this genial tonic
and Alternative. jan2l-eDAc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-23

Letters from Paris state that after the cold
weather had set in severely In that city, lively
attacks were made upon the sparrows. not only
by boys equipped with nets and pop guns, but by
grown up men, armed with musSets bel ngtng to
the National Guards. Prosecutions had, there.
fore, been instituted against the National Guards
partaking In this sport for wasting the pubic
powder. II Is also SEATED that the three elephants
In the Garden Of Plants had been sold to q butcher
for 3leSQ,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-23

WANTS TO BE HANGED RIGHT AwAY.-An-
drew Brentlng, who was sentenced to be
hanged in Allen County, Ohio, next Friday,
and whose sentence the Governor has commu-
ted for eleven weeks, telegraphed last week TO
Governor Hayes, through the sheriff, that he
desired to be hanged next Friday, according
to the original sentence.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-23
M THE WORKING CHRISTIAN

~ THE WORKING CHRISTIAN
Organ Of the Baptist Denomination in South
carolina,-is now permanent enterprise Of this
city. The paper has obtained awide circulation,
and is one OF the best mediums for adverlisIngin
the State. 1t ia to be enlarged to eight pages on
the 1st Of January, and many thousand copies
issued. Business men are solicited to send In
their cards and other advertisements II they
wish to get such notices before the thousands
that would not otherwise see them. Address
WORKING CHRISTIAN, Charleston, 8. c., or call
at the Editors ONCE, No. 10 Hasel street.
dec5-m9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-23

COLUMBIA, January %.
A heavy fight is anticipated tomorrow, IN
the House, on the motion to reconsider the
vote concerning the adjournment on the lst OF
March.
The sergeantatarms has returned from the
up-country, having summoned all the Wit
nessas for the impeachment.
Three men and one woman, all colored,
have been arrested on suspicion Of being I'm
plicated in the several murders which have
been committed near the city lately.
Crews has made an affidavit denying any
completely with Kerrigan or his men.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-23
GOSSIP FROM coLUMBLA.

Disruption OF the Republi-
can Pnrty-Its Causes-A Serious Con-
dition of A6airs-A Band OF Plumber
ers-The Treasury Is Empty!- Dis
covery--The Charleston Senatorial
Election-rhc Impeachment OF Judge
vernon--AffaIrs In Union and Spar
tanburg-Militia Arms Removed, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-23
BsTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

N8STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COLLETON COUNTY.-Court Of Common Pleas.
EDWARD O'QUlN vs. L. B. BOATwRIGHT-At-
tachment-To L. B. BoATWRIGHT, Defendant in
this Action {: You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint In this action,
which Is filed in the once Of A. G. sCHAFFER,
Esq.,, Clerk Of the Court Of the County and State
above named, and to serve copy OF your
answer on the subscribers, at their once In Wal
terboro', within forty days from the date hereof;
and If You fail, judgment viii be taken against
you. HENDERSON BERRE,
ianls-m8 PlaIntlns, Attorneys.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-23

@BATCHELOR' HAIR DYE.-THIs
SUPERB HAIR DYE is the best In the soorld per
fectly harmless, reliable and inssautsneons. No
disappointment. No ridiculous tlnts or unpleas-
ant odor. The genuine ". A. BATCHELoRsH HAIR
DYE produces nEAED1ATELY splendidB Black
or Natural Brown. Does not stain the skin, but
leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful The
only Safe and Perfect Dye. Sold BY all Drug
glsts. Factory No. 10 BoId streer, New York.
iano9-mwuvr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-23
5pfeiaI Nrtlres.

~ CoNsIGNEEs PER STEAMSHIP
SOUTH CAROLINA, from New York, are notSded
that she VIII discharge cargo TO-DAY at Pier No.
2, Union Wharf. Goods uncalled for at sunset
win remain on wharfat owners risk and expense
WIN A. C0URTENAY,
janzs-1 Agent,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-23
- A MORNING v1s1T.-MRs. GRA-

~ A MORNING vISIT.-MRs. GRA-
HAM.-Kate, where is your mother, this morning.
Kate.-She is In the kitchen making mince pies.
Mrs.. G.-Why, Kate, you surprise mel Mrs.
CTocker told me only few days ago that ahe was
quite RIok, and not able to be about. Kate.--0h,
yes; she has been quite sick; but the day after
Nrs. @. was here ma sent for Q bottle Of PLANTA-
TON BITrERs, and has taken 1t three times
day since. 1t worked LIKE charm, an q ma says
she is better and stronger than abe hss been for
yeara She thinks 1t the best medicine in the
world, and wants me to take some, but It Is SO
awful bitter do not like 1t. have taken it sey-
eral times but it gives me such an appetite that
tell ma her mince pies viii not Last long. Mrs. q.
Good morning, Kate; give my love TO your
mother, and tell her she Is safe 80 long as she has
PLANTATION BrTTERS In the honse.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-23
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. January 2l.-
Bank Statement: Loans have increased over
$1,000, ,oo0 specie decrease nearly $3.50, 900; de-
posts decrease over sl,750,oO0; legal tenders
decrease over s750,000.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-23
THE DOOMED CITY.
MORE GERMAN SUCCESSES IN ALI
QUARTERS.

Desperate and Repeated, but Unavail-
ing sorties Of the Parts aarrison-The
Foreign Legations not Allowed 60
Leave-Defeat OF Bourbaki and the
Army OF the North.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-23
~- IN RE MCCARTHY d &aRoY.

~ IN RE MCCARTHY d Roy,
BANKRUPTs.-To ALL: WHOM IT MAY CON-
Germ: A meeting Of theCreditors OF the said
MCCARTHY 4 ROY and the Individual members
Of the said Firm, will be held at the once Of
JULIUS o.'CARPENrER, @. Esq, Registrar in Bank.
ruptcy, No. 70 Broad street. cnarleston,;s. O.,,on
the 9th day Of January, 1871, at19M.,to hear
Che report Of the Assignee, and to determine all
matters preparatory to the adjustment Of q divi-
dend. FRED. J. SMITH.
jan2a1 = Assignee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-23

Pope and A. C. Haskell to appear in his behalf.
Mr.. Whipper announced Gen. II. L. Worthing-
ton and Col. K. B. Elliott as counsel on the
nart OF the MANAGERS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-23

Bret Harte, according to San Francisco
letter, is to take upH his residence In Boston
and write exclusively for The Atlantic
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-23

1.-THE GREAT MEDICAL WONDER,
DE-. HAsKELL's ELECTRIC OLE kllls all pain In
two minutes. Cancers, Hoils, letter and Old
Sores, cured in As hours BY DE-. HAsKELA'S oAR-
BOhIO CANCER sALVE. For sale ut resau oy
q. W. A1MAR, coHEN's MEDICAL De-
DIR. q. BAER, PoF
A. o. BARB0T, DR. g. J. LUHN,
I'm q RURNHAM, ". T. LITTLE CO.,
" q. COLLINS 4 CO., ALFRED RAoUL, II D.,
GRAHAM L sOHWAKE, DE-. ". A. sKRNE.
z. q. KELLERS, II D.,
And at wholesale BY BOWIE, NOISE 4 DAvB,
sole Agents for South Carolina. nov1l- 1l-anmp&K
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-23
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.

Grant to be Attacked by New Grade
or fOmce-seekers-The War Among tho
Virginia Radicals-Segro Delegations
on the Rnmpnge-Another Investigat-
ing Committee, DC.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-23
MarrleD.

AULLINGs-w -woTToN.-on Tuesday evening,
January II, at home, by the Rev. R. p. Cutler,
only child Of b. O. wotton, all Of this city. NO
@MOSES-COHEy-ontn tns evening of the 11tn
January, at the residence OF the brides father by
the Rev. J. b. N. Chumaceiro, ALTAHoNT MOSES
Of Sumter, 8. q. ',-'."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-23

~ DIR. WIN. O. RAvENHL HAS BE-
MOVED his ofnce to No. 90 BROAD STREET, sec.
ond door west Of Courthouse. tan2s-mvs3s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-23

@- CITY HALL, MAYORS OFFICE,
CHARLESTON, s. O., JANUARY 20, 1s71.-Tne
time for issuing Licenses for 1871 Is hereby ex.
tended to the 2sth inst, Including that day.
Police and Detectives viii govern themselves
accordingly. G. PILLSBURY,
jan21-3 Mayor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-23

MN THERE Is NO EXCUSE FOR
those who drag their wesry and dtsordered bod
les into our company, when few doses OF
AYERS SARsAPARILLA would cleanse their
murky blood and restore their health and vigor.
Ye muddy victims Of bilious disease, have some
regard for your neighbors, If not for yourselves.
jan20- -frnw3pkw
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-23

~ ANY BILLS DUE BY THE STEAM.
ER PILOT BOY must be presented for payment at
our ONCE without delsy. -
]. D. AIKEN d CO.,
jan23-mwfs 10. s. Central Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-23
FURTHER TINE ASKED FOR

Mr.. Pope asked for further time to answer
the charges brought against the respondent.
as the charges were numerous, and the war;
rant had only been served within the past
three days. The witnesses also were at dis
tance
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-23

SEA Moss FAR1NR, from pure Irish Moss, for
Blanc Mango, Puddings, Custarts, Creams, &C.,
&c. The cheapest, healthiest and most delicious
food In the world. jan2s-mwf3p6c
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-23
THE STATE CAPITAL.
FIGaTINI OYER TEE ADJOURN
MENT QUESTION.
The Impeachment Witnesses-Arreats
on Grave Suspicion-Crews Wants to
Clear his Skirts In the Kerrigan Mat
ter, SC.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE EEwS.]
COLUMBIA, January 2.