davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-02
GOOD DISINFECTANT.

a ~
What the Public have long felt the need of-some-
thing cheap to take the place of Chloride Of Lime
which is offensive to almost every pers IN
Now, the CARB0LIC PURIFYING POWDER
prepared by the American Sanitary Association, at
Boston, Just what family, hotel restaurant
store; orkshop and institution should have con-
SANITY on hand to use as soon as bad Wis
lble. 1t Is a great preventive of sickness, highly
recommended by prominent medical and scientific
persons, as may be seen by their circular at Sotts
Gilmans, and Moses Furniture Rooms.
- This Powder is an improvement upon the EGYPTIAN
Powder, inst Introduced in Philadelphia. 1t so
Wen spoken OF that some persons, lacking
IN originality, have attempted to substitute Carbo-
late OF Lime-which produces q pinkish powder
rosiye This will be apparent TO any one who Is
acquainted with Lime and Carbolic Acid.
Inc genuine Carbohc Purify ing Powder Is Of
greyish color, and has Lime in it; hence is safe
20 use In any desired quantity warranted not to
except unhealthy atmosphere
Ask for the CARB0LIC PURIFYING POW
DER prepared by the American Sanitary Associa-
ton. iy 3l-3t<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-02

The New York u. ~~e's'a' ventures the
opinion that patched bollers arc not conducive
TO longevity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-02

HThe corporation OF the University Of Yer
mont have voted b admit women 10 the uniyer-
sity, under rules 70 be hereafter preSentedby the
faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-02
WAR DERARINExr, oecs CAi.f SiEnal oaes,, ,

WASHINGTON, d. G, August ., ISi.
rSSNoPsis FOR THE PAST TWENTY POUR HOURS
Inc barometer has risen since Tuesday morning at
the Gulf and South Atlantic stations The area %,
lowest pressure still extends from Kansas north
wards and northeast to Lake Huron. The barOme-
ter Is rising from New England 10 Kentucky Light
sourhery winds have been very generally reported
Ohio, and scuthwesterly winds on the lower lake
Inc temperature has fallen slightly the Middle
ana East Atlantic coast, and has risen Lake Erie
and Lake Superior. Cloud and fog has been report
ca rom the coast Of New England and now prevails
from North Carolina northeastward and northward
70 the lower lakes. Light local rains have fallen on
the eastern gulf coast, in Massachusetts,, and on
Lake Erie; heavier rains on the Coast from North
carolina TO New Jersey. Cloudy weather with fire.
9nent local rains has prevailed from Missouri and
Nebraska to Michigan and Minnesota
PRoBABILITIEs.-NO material change is probable
to-day west OF Michigan and Tennessee. Clear
weather Will probably continue in the Gulf and
South Atlantic States, except that light rains are
probable for the immediate gulf coast this after
the mid Atlantic TO the lower lakes. Partially
cloudy and clear weather in New ENGLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-02
.TONk.
SENECA QUARRIES.

THE MARYLAND FREESTONE n. q II. COM.
PANY
Have on hand and Saw 70 order Platforms, STOPS,
Tables Coping, Tagging, Trap Stun, Ourl ina also,
Rough Blocks Of all dimensions. Good g md stone
Masonry Work. Bubble suitable for Gel . Nv Ais,
Range Bubble work, Churches, Warshoasss and
other heavy buildings, walls, and ali Fob vhers
strength and durability are required. -
ONCE and yard corner * and 18th streets n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-02

stock RepOrt.

STOCK k6epOrt.
liy BarIksgrs B'Gte Is and co.ireal Tssrsr
home and foreign markets. a. follows:
NEW YoRK, Aug. 2-First Board, 1850 9. M
80 81 essn SSGR Rs IS az a ooqIS% ne
5s scouRon, lis1 10 3 coupon, Sn,r ,ls
g S's, nt MsripGsa, 3s{: Canton, ~: Cumber-
yer' llA; Pacific Mail, 46ssS; Boston Water Power.
=; Adams Express; Wells Farro A "a "a EI
press a. .-.esican EESSS:aSs, i55s United States
Central s safe CsniE' End s9d % S1 @
s Michigan Central pre- LAKE Shore Msadi aps
~ Illinois CENTRAL & o FsGnS ana Ra'l Psa
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and fndisnapoiis,
Ssnhsf asS St. Paul 81 Do Socs srd Irns
wabash and Western, 62l4; Delaware, Lackawans
and and Western, losZi; Fort Wayne, %; Alton and
eago and Alton, 731; do. pref'd, As; Ohio and
Missssipgi certificates as; Columbus Chi ago and
indiana Central, 1873: Tennessee SIS. Old, z5S: do
Sc, old, e.; do: new, Is; Missouri SIS. ss; Cen
I ra Fsclnc BONDS, St.; Union Pacific Iss Bonds
Markets To-day.
sa B asTnS Aug. 2-yrginia skies, old, 81 bid
BALIINosE,Ang, 2-Cotton firm; low middlinss,
buyers; Wheat firm. White southern corn weak
yellow southern, 20; mixe1 western dull and de-
Provisions unchanged. Whisky UNCHANGED
All TEw lohx, Aug 2.-Flour unchanged. Wheat
NEw York, Ang. 2.-Stocks steady and firm Gov
ernments steady and dull Virginia SIS, S4k: do.
new, z North Carolinais, a: new, IS Money easy
= 1oid steady, ~ Exchange, long, TO- short, lOH
meteorological ReeOrd-Aug 2, 1884. n.
War Department, SIGNAL Sey-rice ~ a A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-02
LOST AND FOUND.

G. REWARD-Strayed from No. 1905 Rhode
tDC Island avenue, q large Shepherds
DOG. The above reward win be paid for3&
his return. au TT -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-02
Markets TODAY

meteorological ReeOrd-Aue. 2, 7-35 A. II
Wdr DEPARTMENT.. SiqnaI .Serrics " & A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-02

CONGRESS STABLES, sh strssi, Js,lyeen ~
~ and e. Horses aud Buggies for Hire, IN
and a fresh supply Of good Horses for SaieNA
every week. RICHARD Want
3l-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-02
PROFESSIONAL.

~ JAMES T. WILLIAMS,
orr,ATT0 NEY At LAW,
OFFICE SOUTH SIDE LOUISIANA AgENgE
No. asa, between a. and 9th streets a few
doors east of Barbour's Law Building
WASHINGTON, d. O.
specialty-Testamentsry Law del7-tf
VOHN II. HANNA,
ATTORNEYAT LAW
No. Youngs Law Binding,
de2-t Washington, ID. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-02

very large and handsome assortment Of CABI -
NET FURNITURE ~ al descriptions, to\1
which Invite the attent ion OF buyers, ss all -
n-de 20 order, and ~ which we res pectfully in
wife TIE attention ct buy before purchasing else
where -WA. l.. WALL * Co,
oc1D-H Auetionesr
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-12
Observe This.


TO say nothing of the taxes collected
this year, the present administration
have to account for over $5, 400, 900
raised by taxation, and more than
$4,000, 900 realized by the sale or hypo-
thecation of State bonds. Besides the
current expensas OF tho Government,
what have they got to show for this?
Sohool-houses, bridges, works of public
Improvement? No. They have only to
show paralyzed State, dependent
people, military law in nine Counties,
official rascality in high places and low.
high taxes, and debt acknowledged to
be nearly $1,000. 900. the interest alone
upon which is over 81, ZOO. 900 per an.
NUM-, or two and one-half times more
than wero the ordinary expenses OF the
government prior to tho warI Aud that.
too, when the whites of the State paid
their taxes upon O taxable basis of
$500, 900, 600; whereas the present taxa.
Bile basis is but S184. 600, 900. Further
whilst before the war, the ordinary ex.
penses of the State Government amonnt-
ed to about $500, 600 per annum, 81, ,OOO..
600 does not now suliicel Hold The rino
responsible.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-12

The oity Of Columbia is invited to 90
into the loan market as borrower at
eight per cent. In allowing the NUM-.
cipal ring to issue as many bonds ms may
90 necessary to bring the debt up to
S;30O, 600, the bill will remind the people
Of the Acts to reduce tho bills receiva-
Dle, to relieve the Treasury, and to pay
the interest on tho debt. But this cir
cumvention was unnecessary. Tho debt
OF Columbia could have been run up to
$oO0, 200 without the help OF borrow.
ing bill Charleston Ne,ps.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-12

HOTEL ARRIVALS, December H.
Nickerson Homss-O. Bull. Ornug geburg;
L. M. Little, Lynchburg; T. nj. Humer,
Marlboro; w. Il. s. Lawson, Lyden; j.
u. Platt, Chesterfield; Il. Il. Rembert,
Mayesville; J. A. Sadler, J. A. Sadler,
Jr., j. j. Gormley, Charlotte; j. Hemp
hill, Chester; w. V. B. Clough. Balti-
! moro; j. w. Call, Augusta; j. b. Debe.
ny, Paris; j. r. Chatham, Helena; II. b.
Fant. S. g.; Rev. A. Kennedy, Tenn. J.
Bailey, city: Fred. D. Bush. Columbia ;
Miss j. Bush. Mass. A. II. Rowan, Pa !;
l.. NJ. Bryan. Charleston; J. w. Brufl,
Md; A. p. Jordan. Greenwood; Il. w.
Kenn, N. O.; H. j. Thomson. New Or
leans; II. p. Hammets, Greenville.
Columbia Hotel-G. 8. Heidi, Brook.
lyn; l.. +. Whitehead, U. s. A.; A. d.
Trimble, Miss; j. r. birmingham, 8,
orphans; w. Murdoch, A. L. Il. r. -.
H. Averill, Winnsboro; w. J. Dei're-
vile, Orangeburg; A. Il. Magrath, Miss
Magratb, Charleston; II. B. Adsit, Ro.
chester; A. II. Waring, s. e.; j. T. Mo.
Carthy, Ga; II. a. Welsh, Newbern;
Mrs. $. A. Woods. Darlington; w. A.
Bradley, Augusta; a. Woods, Mars
Bluff; +. L. Taylor. s. g.; s. Smith, u.
s. A.; L. Skeete, U. s. A.; W. x. Eas.
Icy, Greenville; J. p. Pool. Newberry;
J. W. Marshall, Abbeville; L. NJ. Wilkes,
Walhalla, J. w. Jones, Cross Hill.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-12

ARMS AND TIE ToGA.-Thf United
States Court wss engaged. yesterday,
upon the case of Leander Spencer ps. Mai.
Merrill. Tho writ of habeas corpus is
lifted up by Messrs. Stanberry and John
son, and tbs military commandment OF
York is called upon to answer. Our
readers will watch this episode with in.
terost. We know we shall. "Cetlanl
ar7pa to0a"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-12
The Proposed Issue OF ss00.O00 Eigh,
Por Cont. bonds.

The Proposed Issuo OF 9S00,OOO Eight
Por Cent. Bonds.
p We have seen no taxpayer who does
not coincide with us in the views we
have expressed on this subject. 1t is
deemed a most uncallcd-for and extrava-
giant proposition, and one tending to
bring our city finances to the level OF the
State finances. 1t is unnecessary. The
bonded debt Of the city is now, We learn,
$685. 900. Let that stay where it is now.
Why arrange to absorb this in the pro.
posed sSou, 600 issuance, or any other
issuance? It would but entail expense
and give some sharper job. out OF
which to make money.
1t ia to be presumed that tho Legisla.
ture will pause before comforting such
authority upon this Council as that
asked for. Columbia has been making,
since the war, gallant efforts to rise from
the ashes, and she is rising, and has
risen, TO certain extent. To retard
her prosperity and bring about relapse,
we know nothing better calculated to dc
this than to place our city finances in a
ruinous condition.
We have. indeed, remarkable state
OF things here-a city government that
is actually striking agein and again at
the very roots of tha oity's prosperity
Behold their action in respect to the fair
grounds, the market. the Cit, Hail, and
now the finances. Instead of being the
architects OF our fortunes, they seem
bent upon being the authors of our ruin.
rrYm .tnelr short-sighted action and
their schemes of self-aggrandizement, we
turn to the sound sense and the honesty
OF the great mass of all classes of our
citizens. Noparty question, here.
There is one feature of the bill proyid-
ing for the issue of $500. 900 city eight
per cent. bonds, of which we heartily
approve, and for which We must ex-
tend our Acknowledgements. We refer
to that section which makes it felony,
punishable by fine and imprisonment, f3,.
The Mayor and Aldermen pricaiely and
frdudulenny to issue bonds. Hereafter,
such issuance must be done in the light
OF dsy. and upon legal grounde. What
a blow, right in the face of the present
Council vas that, our conntrymen; and
this, too. from the City Attorney!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-12

We are requested by the committee
charged with the collection of funds for
the counsel engaged to defend the pri-
soners arrested by military authority. to
state that, owing to the absence of one
OF the counsel expected, only two.thirds
of the amount called for will be needed.
Those to whom circulars have been sent
will, therefore, transmit to the commit.
tee t'Oo.thirtIs Of the original assessment
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-12

DELAnoE AND Bowen. The Washing
ton Patriot says: ut is stated that
Congressman DeLnrge. of this State,
will resign in February i'll favor of the
contestant. G. g. Bowen
An American-of course it is an
American-hns started ferry boat on
the sen of Galilee, and the steam whistle
and engine gong are henceforth 60 do
violence to it's echoes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-12

The Nowbern Times says: We learn
that during the snow storm Of Friday
last. boy named Herbert Davis, aged
about thirteen years, and living in the
vicinity of kinston, was sent by his mo-
tber on an errand ut some distance. The
little fellow wns on horseback, and reach
ing MI improperly covered deep ditch,
tho horse fell in, and the little fellow,
being unable to extricate himself. fell
under tho horse, and was either killed
by the fall, or 80 injured as TO be unable
to help himself, und froze to death.
When discovered ho aud the horse were
both dead.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-12

The announcement of discourse from
tho Right Rev. Bishop w. B. W. Howe,
the successor of the lamented Bishop
Davis, rs the chief pastor of the Protest
ant Episcopal Diocese Of South Carroll.
no, filled st. Philips Church last even
ing with an unusually large congregation.
Charleston Mems
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-12

Horace Greeley wrote: "Womon now
manage most of the public libraries in
Massachusetts. and the compositor read
1t, Women now worry most Of their
public babies by mastication."
The Boston Posi- insidiously remarks
that Mr.. Greeley's lecture on "Wit"
proves how long man may talk without
exhibiting any.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-12

CAPT. BRENIzRR's CARD.-We invite
attention to Capt. Brenizer's card, to he
found elsewhere in these columne.
Whilst Cnpt Brenizer's statement is in
itself conclusive to our mind. we have
othor evidence to confirm all that he has
said i'll his card. Our association with
this officer makes us invest his state
ment with ali consideration.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-12

100000 Land Commission bon dis
were issued and sold by Kimpton. What
is there now to show for this? It is said
that the land purchases are not this day
worth 100000. Thus goes the sum of
at least 5000, 900 of the peoples money.
TnE RING MUST BE HELD RESPONSIBLE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-12

The LAST OF THE WAsHDuRNs IN Con-
aREss. For tho frat timo in sixteen
years there is not Washburn in CON
gress. Mr.. Washbnrn, Governor eleot of
Massachusetts,, having sent in his re-
signation as a member.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-12

MANUPAcrUR1Sa ESrERpn1sE IN CHARLES.
TON -Charleston is fast becoming a manu-
featuring as we'll rs a commercial city. Tho
largest manufactory OF doors, sashcs, blinds,
&c;s IN the Southern States il that of mir. Z.
sales rooms at No. 20 Hayne street. Mr..
loALE's advertisement appears in another
column. Nov o.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-12

Wall some one enlighten us as to the
sales made under the auspices of the
Sinking Fund Board? Does Governor
Scott own the Executive mansion and
the grounds attached?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-12

vents that Immigration and much needed
capital whereof he speaks. It is petty
statesmahship-it il an unwise system.
Of feoonstruotion-isIS Radical oorrup.
tion. extravaganoe and gene. al inisrule-
it is this. which, has tetstded the aow Of
capital and immigration; and. to cap the
climax. it is= your military interference,
actual heze, and expected elsewhere in
the South, which brings about that con-
dltion OF ruined industFies and ourtailed
liberties. 80 fatal to capital aud immigra-
Fsion.-e.-Youss- Mr: Pres;dsnt and your
party, Splanteds sts TIE South pp.
litical Rnphsstrse. ana thsh wonder tha.
prosperity should languish and develop
ment cease under it's deadly influence.
Well may you ssay that "it will be q
happylcondition Of the <oountsy when
the old citi2ens Of these States (South.
ern) will take an interest in public
aastls:Y Since the State Governments
|thaxaHope to ruin under the new citizens
||a6tdslthsir pretended friends..you may
we'll call to your aid the sold citizens. "
1t would have been well, however, had
this idea occurred to you and your asso-
ciates before this. It seems that Presi-
dents as swell as common people make
the mistake Of looking stable doors after
the horses have been stolen. Our duty,
however, is plain. The President need
not undertake to instruct us. We shall
look elsewhere for bur fri0nds. These
will be found in Heaven, in ourselves,
and aour generous allies OF the North
who have stood by, us since peace.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-12

Speaking of jews, the jewish CAroni-
cls says ireland is the only country in
Europe where the Jews were never per-
secuted
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-12

THE TRIAL OF Mrs. WHARTON. -
Among the celebrated causes of the
times, may be ranked that now pending
at Annapolis. Maryland, in which Mrs.
Elizabeth Ct. Wharton is on trial for the
murder by poisoning of Gen. Ketchum.
The facts in this case may be grouped
together about as follows: Mrs. Wharton
was the wife of Major II. w. Wharton,
OF the United States army. They moved
IN the very best social circles in the city
of Baltimore. In 1867, they were visited
by the wife and daughter of Col. J. G.
Wharton, brother of the Major, who
IN q short time joined them. The daugh-
ter aud then Col. Wharton himself died
while making this visit, Miss Wharton
with consumption. Shortly after, Mai.
Wharton died of typhoid fever. On the
24th of last June, particular friend of
MRS. Wharton. q MIR. Van Ness. while
visiting with his wife ut her house, was
taken violently sick, after drinking some
beer. On the same day. Gen. Ketchum.
OF Washington. with lady friend. paid
Mrs. w. and her daughter Nellie visit,
and although complaining Of feeling un-
well, ate quantity of raspberries which
were handed around for refreshment.
This made him quite ill. from which
sickness he died on the 25th. The at
tending physician suspected foul play,
and disinterring the remains of the
General, subjected the contents Of the
stomach to chemical analysis, and pro-
fessed to have discovered tartar emetic.
1t was asoertained that Mrs. Wharton
had bought some of this drug few days
before. Upon this, the lady was arrest
ed aud indicted for murder.
Mrs. Wharton is handsome, refined
und intelligent woman, of about forty
seven years of age. Her bearing in
court is said to be calm and dignitied.
Her accomplished and beautiful daugh-
tor. whose devoted attentions have ex-
cited universal admiration, sits by her
side during the progress Of the trial
Ii Mrs. Wharton is guilty Of the Of
fence charged, she is q very fend of
darkness; but it seems to us that the
evidence rs reported in the papers is
very slight, and we npprchend the dis
tinguished counsel employ ed will bc able
to establish her innocence, unless i'm
portant facts not yet promulgated are
elicited III the trial. The high social
position Of the parties naturally excites
much interest in the case.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-12


MEssRs. EDITORS: In w. j. Whipper's
speech before the House Of Representa-
tives, published in your issue Of the 9th
instant, notice language used rehecting
at once on me and the bark with which
1 am connected; and feel it incumbent
on me to state, in reply to the insinua-
tion that 1 acted with the s'ccmra;..ee
OF citizens" from interested mott yes,
that neither nor the bank I represent
have one dollar invested in South Caro-.
limo bonds. 7 am gratifed to be able to
state, also, that none of the State bonds
are deposited with the bank as collateral
security, excepting an old bond of
81 900, pledged to secure a note of IL few
hundred dollars-the note itself being
deemed better security than the bond.
It has always been my endeavor, Messrs.
Editors, to avoid newspaper controversy.
and would not have solicited the use Of
the columns of your paper in this in
stance, had I alone been assailed; but
representing. as I do, numerous private
interests, have felt it to be my duty to
give emphatic denial to the statement
made in the speech above alluded to.
Very respectfully; III
ny, rDDTSYTr/
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-12

KIMPToN's REPORT desire to
have report from the Cherubical FL
naao;a! agent OF :he State il uuabated
among the lawmakers of the land, and
in both houses resolutions Of oil manner
OF kind are INTRODUCED, having in view
the covering or extorting of the report
OF his financial transactions. The latest
is somewhat sharp, and was introduced
by Mr.. Whittemore in the Senate. 1t
reads:
Whereas the Financial Agent for the
State OF South Carolina, in tho city of
New York, has failed to make his
quarterly report for the fiscal year end
ing October 81, 1871, to the proper
officer OF the State. and the General AS
sombly have been informed, by the
Comptroller G GoneTni. of SUCH a neglect
Of duty; therefore, be it
ReSotned, by the Senate of South On
rolina, the House of Representatives
concurring Tint the Comptroller-Geno
raj be, and he IL hereby. authorized and
ordered to commence aud oontinne such
legal proceedings as will socurc all the
books. accounts, vouchers and papers of
the Financial Agency of the State of
Sonth Cnrolinn, i'll the city Of New York;
and no is further authorized and ordered
to employ suitable counsel, who will also
aid him i'll tho prosecution of such pro.
cesdiDgs against the Financial Agent az
shall be fonnd necessary to protect the
honor and credit of the State.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-12
observation-disclosures Force OF Argu-


Observation-Disclosures Force OF Argu-
mont.
In our article No. 8, on popular
View of our State Finances" we put the
County taxes at three per cent. on the
State taxes. 1t should have been about
forty per cent. The matter will, there
fore. stand thus: Acknowledged collect
ed by the Governor in three years, ex-
oluding this year, $3.075, ,82642. To
this add forty per oent. for County
taxes. 81, 482, 329. Sc. and $3.50, ,O92. 81,
three-fourths of delinquent taxes after
wards collected, and we have S5,4ll,-
24e.s7 raisod in 1868. 1869, 1870, by
taxation Of the people of South Carroll
ma, and mainly, too. of the whites of the
State. Add to this the 81, 416. 500, which
we have shown is perhaps the least that
Kimpton has realized on the sale of State
bonds. and we have 50, 1927, 74S to be ao-
counted for by the administration.
What have they got to show for this?
Aud to the people we sny: "What are
you going to do about it?"