Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-10-12

The Boss shas been aisposHg H some OF
his corner lots to thenice little sum Of $780,
cash, and has of course put that into'a
sa., spot. "OAKEY" HALL has been ar
raigned before the Court at Yorkville, su-
burban village, for malfeasance in Office,
which consists mainly in signing away the
peoples money by the cart-load, nearly.
Warrants have been issued for the arrest OF
the notorious MqREseLL, ,fths Furniture deal
er, to disgoqrge some efshisdl gotten sgains;
TWEED has thus far escaped arrest, but
will be bagged with the other game in con-
nection with SWEENEY, (par Mobile Jratrum. }
The Deputy Controller, A. 81. GREEN, has
harmonized the affairs of his Office, so that
matters are looking brighter. Many ofour
banks generously rendered him what funds
were necessary to carry on the public works
and that withouta ahy sfaFthefs security sthan
his own word, showing in what estimation
the man is held for probity and honor. 1t
was the last and only alternative, for al
though Judge BARNARD modified the in
junction, it came too late, and had it not
been for the generosity ofthe banks, itwould
have been impossible to stem the torrent Of
Indignation, enanating, and Justly too from
the city laborers, riot could not have been
averted, and it would have been more disas-
trous in its consequences than that OF 1863,
or the famous bread riot in SO.
1t is not easy to see what will be the end,
providing each and every one of these plum
derers are found guilty before the investigat-
| ing oommitte of T70;'tth vouchers are all
gone, all direct evidence of their participa-
| ton in these robberies are washed away, and
the charred remains of these evidences found
| in the Court House, can prove nothing it is
convincing to the public at large, but of itself,
cannot consign these men to the only place
they belong-Sing Sing or Auburn.
As immense as. these official iderelietions
may appear, they do not absorb all the at
tentions of our people-the drama and
opera are not forgotten. At the ''Stadt'
HERR WAcHTEL is drawing crowds at every
representation, and the audiences are not
| confined to the German clement, his fame as
an artist has made Fifth Avenue bend its
knee, and the dividing line that hedges in
our aristocracy is set aside. The opinions of
| our Bohemians can be summed up in few
| words, he is the greatest tenor that ever
trod the American Stage-not excepting
mario. That is a sweeping declaration, but
am unwilling to see the fame of this last
named artist blotted out by single stroke
of the critics quill He can never create the
furore that MARIO has done. and thopgh'he
| may excel him in the execution of the fams
GUS at de poitiee, it does not bring him to
that standard of artistic excellence which has
made the latter famous through the world.
=. The political cauldron is in a tcpid eondi-
tiou.o The dying struggles Of Tammanyhave
cooled it down. Its influence, not bounded
by our Shareholders, are nov harmless, and
the Ring has ceased to be a ring. The wig
wan is clothed in sackcloth and ashes, and
InG DlS IloLo COuC w S,itSA' lS bo''
been ipummelIed into nothingness, thanks to
our Times
Monday the 9Th, will probably bring the
young scion of Russian royalty, ALEXIS, to
our city. Never has such extensive prepa
rations been made for an ovation to any roy
al parsonage, as to thissone. "a We hope this
young cub will appreciate it, and inform his
royal pap how the New Workers went crazy
over him, and if the Emperor will deduce
the proper differences, all right. The entire
south wing of that aristocratic spot, the Clar-
endon, has been set apartexelusiSely for ;;his
private use. All the accessories of this ho-
eel, are to be turned to his account, no other
guests are to be received; and Russia foots
the bill.
SPIKE.