davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04
DIED.

BTRDsALLAt Chappslus Y, March Abigail wife Of D'aei
Funeral a, Friend. Meeting ou.- Chappalu. w@n-is 9Th %
II O'Clock. Tram leaves Gria Ceu Depot At - N Cs'gs
at depot
CoLLINS-on Friday evening March Hanuh M,eou ~is %
Pd Ps'si D. . TSa's nsI s Gacs 20 IL Twenty
Monday. 9Th inst to-day At o'clock m Friends aud relatives
Her remains will be uttered III Greenwood Cemetery
CAYTILLONANack the Hudson FRIDAY evening n'reA
MONDAY O'Clock Trains Of Northern J. r. leave -
9VclOck.
EvASs-ru Brooklyn on Saturday q Bseb youDsess
daughter Henry NJ and Adelaide Bebe E''u' asod @"atAs
friend, Of the family ats to ''eod tho 9ns..h
5 5S% taf on SSuSaJ rs o SoE
FERRIsAt Jacksonville aa on the h Inst Ini' harr ten~
Notice Of funeral hereafter
s sDS f. s.,. pastor Of NJ F''''' ''"''4
solemn igh Mas Requiem offered Tor the q he
soul 10 s. PatdcEs CLab Brooklyn ruesiay hsrc
The reverend Clergy and Ss friend. respectfully
FORsYTH-on FRIDAY March at Menthsm. j., william W. sss
Funeral servces iii be at residence aenh,m j.
TUESDAY March at O'Clock
FRRBMAN-At New Haven Com sunday u Est. A. Phhp
Freeman Youngest Cru. Mar FresAA..
Notice Of the funeral hereafter
HAwKs-Ou SATURDAY late residence No % Jefr
'oa st. BToosyn Or Ss no a. me ug Of he a..
ave. near ClassOa TUESDAY. the 9Th inst at2 p
JACoBUs-Maeh samuel Hubbard youngest OF samne NJ So
The relatives the respectfully ss T. sssaa
9s o %nS Moai a ~ March T. It ocos N
L4SBAt Newark j. March ch.5o's ca'f. ~" % S''"''
Funeral Of her MAS, Wm LadSw.
CNntOn-lye., MOnday. p. IN.
NeSburgh papers please
McLAREN-On Friday Aone Josephine aliest isashef q
Joseph aud Carrie J. Mciaren.
Andrews Church Brookyo, Nev
Yokaye Monay sfenOon th inst al Joeiock
Relative, snd friend, Of family respectfully ngitrd 10 attesd
NgwMAS-On n Benjamin T. Newman. sou OF H. C. sus
Nesmsn. aged )
attend funeral
dence 25i Hsst Whhamsburgh. hondAy. tn as
PETRRsOS-On Surdsv Of Bgt disease George Fsats
sou Of the Peterson aged u month";
Friends respectfully inTited 70 Aeai the uaer.
.rrvees a. the Aht A. Peterson No pf
West tn ry-secondst, Monday. March at O'clock m
PETITION SUNDAY morning Ads daughter Of Jsael W.
and Alkaline A. Petit aged II mon tbs aad DAYS.
het parents reSdeaee No 10 "iVefe s 30
Monday evening Gh n u o'clock The relAhves sud e"d arc
respectful ~ Invited to attend
P(TEAM-A Rome Iay February g. Of menhsanoas eroP Ih
Morrison Ong chilli Of Albert aud hsu5Ar Faos~
the 9Th earof bis -
roDD-ou FRIDAY morning March wpu.a J.. sOa Of George W.
Todd. In bis 2lst A.. s.....f fu--
t6s residence Of bis her West T-es'J sooos % nsS
day the sth al l ociock
TRuEA Cp.b. Esh Feb Mara Ls''oia kesr q Ne" fsfh
wife Of Albert a. True. ,....,
| Tn. r.,,aiuu ,ake % Gresnsoet af me1fnea1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04
THE CHICAGO HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN AND

THE CHICAGO HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN AND
CHILDREN.
meeting was held Thursday afternoon 40
the rooms Of the New York Infrmary for Women and
Children, No l28 Second ave. aid In the rebuilding %
the Hospital for Women and Children In Chicago. This
institution, the only one OF the kind In Chicago
in the Northwest was destroyed by the great
fire, and is needed more than The Relief
Committee OF Chicago Is temporarily furnishing 10 with
and supplies. but will continue this aid only for
short time. The officers OF the Institution Presi
dent, E. o. Haven, d D., LID; Treasurer Gilbert Hub
bard Secretary, George scoyle; Attending Physician.
DR.. Mary II. Thompson.
At the meeting Thursday. after address by tho
attending physician setting forth the msfOrtunes and
the needs OF the Hospital, Dr. Bellows said thai
the best way TO raise the money 90 send for thu
Rev. RObt. COyer, 10 deliver lecture In NewYOrk,
the fire. any other subject the proceeds TO be devoted
10 building the new hospital. This being put ~ tho
form OF q resolution was unanimously adopted seven
hundred and fifty tickets were Immediately takon. ind
the meeting then adjourned All who Interested
invited to send subscriptions 10 John +. Wia1s,
President Of the Metropolitan Bank, 10 Dr. l. NJ Alb
bOtt No. 40 East FOurteenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04
POLITICAL.
KANSAS.

THE BRIBERY TEsTIMONY-AH EFFORT TO SUP
PRESS THE REP0IT-ADJOURNMENT OF The
LEGISLATURE.
TOPEKA, Kansas March 3.-The Secretary Of
State has not yet been furnished with copy OF the con-
current resolution which directs him TO forward to the
VicePresdent Of the United States copy OF the tes
mony taken by the Investigating Committee. for him TO
lay before the Senate. 1t would seem though the
organized effort to keep important testimony OF the
way during the investigation 10 kept up to prevent any
thing official from going to Washington. Numerous
efforts have been made to get hold of the testimony on
pretended wish to copy IT, since went into the hands
Of the printer but it believed the real object was 10
destroy portions Of 1t.
Both Houses OF the Legislature adjourned sine die on
Saturday. The tax levy was fixed at 81 mills which will
pay ali appropriations and leave balance OF SOOOO for
current expenses of the State large number of local
bills failed to receive the Governors SIGNATURE but he
signed the bill which provides that persons convicted OF
shall be confined in the Pententary one year be-
fore being hung. and then not until the Gov
issues warrant therefor. The Senate failed TO
reach the bill abolshing capital punishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04
THE INSURANCE INVESTIGATION
CONCERNING THE MILLER LIFE BILL-A CHECK
ISSUED IN BLANK.

CONCERNING THE MILLER LIFE BILL-A CHECK
ISSUED IN BLANK.
The investigation of the Legislative Com
mtee into the charges preferred against superintend-
ent Miller was resumed Saturday Mr.. Tobey pre-
siding.
Darius r. Mangam, President OF the National Trust
Company testified know nothing OF check drawn IN
blank by the Commonwealth FIRE insurance COMPANY
on Company; have understood that tAey Kept an
Theodore h wetmOre, vlce-Presdent OF the Security
life Insurance Company, testified: have paid the usual
charge Oneth OF cent Tor the transfer OF Sc
rurties deposited with the Insurance Department at
Albany placed evidence the invoice OF such trans
Ter showing the fee 500 the transfer OF 500 OO
OF stock and nOtaral charges - So this was paid by
check a subscription list had been presented by NJ
Lawrence in the Spring OF 1871 and had been askedto
subseribe to 1t the list was mere memorandum, and
the SUN required $4,000, OF which the Security ln
surance Company asked To subscribe 800; paid
check for that amount drawn 10 the order Of Mr. Law
renee understood the money Raised TO secure the
passage OF what was known a. tile Miller Life bill the
name Of Security Insurance Company the Last
on the list, upon which the following: Mutual,
$500; Equitable, $780, New-iOrk. $500; knicker
booker 5000; United states $4,000; Continental $500
and security, $500; understood the above corpora
In favor OF the bill the principal features OF
the bill were received with favOri knew nothing OF
Miller In the transaction except 80 far ~ the
ton with Mr.. Lawrence concerned never re-
ceived either threat nducement from Mr. Mlter op
the subject, and Isneyer paid him amy money, -, Aha
James +. r. MADDEN Of New-Jersey, Secretary OF me
Amcabe Mutual Life Insurance Company testited Inc
affairs OF the Company were examined III maren ISL p
Messrs. SOuthwck and COdrdge under the direction Oh
Mr. Miller the occupied two three days
Mr. Kendall the Vice President paid SAo Tor tne WORK
DONE but 10 whom do not reeoileoti NJ Miller waa
paid SiO0 by check with 81 extra for notoral fees
letter had been received from the Insurance Depart
ment for the first s9O not for he other the bonds
and mortgages had been receive" rom the ,,It ~
Tweed, IT., had been appointed Receiver; William M
Tweed sr held 100000 worth OF stock III the Ancao'e
Hsnry' shaft, clerk for the Receiver OF the Common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04
ART NOTES.

Among the new pictures TO be seen in one
Of our uptown galleries, a warm sweterng, luxu-
rant landscape by WIN. Hart; another landscape by c.
Lessing, in complete contrast, greeny cool IL is
and grandmother and child, by o. Rethel-a picture
iai CT rustic simplicity aud sweetness. There is also
hte Compile Calix here, bit Of sea- and precipice,
ahd loye-makDg winch has deal Of that
goesquene wherein this artist 50 constantly
ui1ulges one Of the charming OF the small pic
ues here that little landscape vita sheep OF BrssOts
"a picture that opens a window into Arcadia peace
iu' H. No simple and lovely. At snedcOrs is recent
Importation IN the shape OF Carl Becker's Old Beaux"
picture eXcellenty conceived and treated. The
scene Is 4 Venice, and Of tue two cavaliers
ODE assuredly Venetian, slender, dark eyed,
NrE-haired. They not In their first youth got are
Vigorous and deb0andire ami exquistely dressed and
' Chances they throw up at my lady's window are as
VAN aud sauciy smiling those Of the beau gallant Of
t"entl- Another picture IN TINS gal
"V Is q. KOLer's repetition OF that always
sh'ortanlng story Of Faust and Marguerite.
me picture is painted with the most delicate
eae and tue accessories are good Rollers Faust is
handsome fellow-thOugh trife efcmnate perhaps
and Wears the delightfully."- sad and anxious expression
mat never fails % the hearts OF the Marguertes Of
Al nations This Marguerite Is slender and lovely, but
ue Zoo hgh-bred IN feature and bearing for GOethes
SIMPLE maiden over the young face with its
sweet Passionate mouth, it's large, hesvy-lidded
cSes rests shadow Of wllful love and pain that the
cynical aephisto the background Is evidently ODsery
-K aud enjoying seignac has here nice little rustic
picture OF two children feeding rabbits The rabbits
N"' specially good, but the children charming little
creatures chubby simple Beard queer pie
purple @nged cranes dying over lonely prairie Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04

HAVANA March SugarStock warehouses Havana and h,ias
lbs 900 boxes and IS 900 hhs Receipts The Sek At HsARs
50 900 boxes 300 hh exported during the seeh
from Havana and MatanIa )O boxes aud $500 hhds aoladss
1000 boxes aud 5000 hhds % the uRlHd stites op
erations limited owing the scarcity OF clssses H.
handed for shipment and the uniavorabie foreign
Nos 10 u D. s. 9t0O reals arrobe Nos IS n % d. o.
Ji reals srroe hoses at gas reals arrobe os
MuscOvadO SagsF-lnO Common irregular - psf
reas arrobe Fair Good Refining qme g09 srrbs
Grocery grades dull 9l reals sobe Moas quiet and
Wesk Cayi 81 5t reals MuscoVado 81 5 reals keE
Bacon heavy At S3 250sI IS y Butter quiet densn lar nt
advanced sales 25GS 41 qunta Flour irregular S61
Hams quiet and steady: Ameuon Saed b50tis
quiuta. as 759 OF bs v
- T. bb raos, - T5G S4 30
s Coal Oil weak y reals gallon Lumber 6m White P,se
Pitch Pine B53 NJ. ShooksBOE and stedI,
hoghea irregular Empty Boghess 81 Hoops qaet Lons shaved
$40 $50 q NJ; Short Shaved Sd y NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04

wealth Fire Insurance Company testified have hea,S
- the report about " 30 check having been ssued IN
bUk, bur have not found IL; all checks should be Ia
the lends OF the Receiver think hts Il the only oeok
drawn 10 blank In the book the stab should
payee ard the purpose beside the number and amount
but there have been the Stub there ara n
or Is checks IN existence for which there
spending entrss making difference of sIl 900 S70a
In one ease applied for the payment OF supposed
paid premium and shoVn q check for the amount.
Endorsed BY ID. NJ Dousery tho receipt Of this nonsy
was never placed tO the cvedt OF the person from whom
was received, charged to Mr. Doughertys ssoount
round checks drawn for losses raised from their
nai amounts; check for s12S raised 20 sl24.
Several other witnesses were examined after which
the Committee adjourned until l0l to-day =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04
UTAH.

CLOSE OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
SALT LAKE CITY, March 3.-The Convention
for the admission Of Utah adjourned sine die last even
ing, after adopting memorial 20 Congress which criti-
cises the Territorial form OF government claims an ex
aggerated increase in population and expresses the
loyalty OF the Mormon people. resolution was passed
authorizing Probate Judges take a OF the Ter
ritory by counties. commencing the third Monday
once An exaggerated estimate now places the popula-
ton under 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04
THE YEA TIER.
WAR DPPARTNgNr
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OPPIcRs.
WARRINGTON March 81 m,
svnopsis for me Dasf ilcenfv-Tonr ho1.ys

SvnoDsis for me past h0snty-ToHr hours
The barometer has continued highest over
tne Oa states and sOutherly 20 westerly winds. with
clear ana pleasant weather, prevailed the South
Atlantic ana Middle States and clearing weather
the Gast Atlantic States during Saturday night
Ibe temperature has risen from Texas 20 Michigan
and eastward 20 the Atlantic very generally An area
OF diminished pressure has moved from Iowa north
eastward over Lake Huron
Light winds and snow have extended from Missouri
and nOrthward to Tennessee and the Lake region
lowed by rising barometer falling teuperature north
westerly winds, aud clearing weather from the lower
Missouri valley to Lakes Superior andlMehiaR
Illinois,
Probabilities.
The barometer will probably continue falling during
the night the Lower Lakes 10 the Middle and EIss
Atlantic coast, with westerly and sOuthery Wind.
creased coudness, and light snow and light RAIN ON
Monday.
Clear and pleasant weather will probably prevails
Monday the Southern states with westerly 70 RDTth
westerly winds and rising barometer.
North westerly winds. clearing weather aud FALLING
temperature are probable from the Upper Lake region
during the night To Lake Erie and the Ohio Valley and
Tennessee and the Middle states possibly by Mon
day evening
Dangerous winds not anticipated for the Atlantic
and Gulf coasts tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04
5pecial Noiifes

NieoI, Davtdssn a. Co., d, d broadway.
h' - Are a6sgng Special Bsrgst
cutyA CLASS. and SILVIA PLATED WARE
omDlets FRENCH CHINA DINNER sHrs hsatsoaJ decorated
So"t' set
DESSERT TEA, aaa T0ILkr ~ rs IN PR0fORrios
WHIfE ENGLISH DlNsHl sgfe. 30 per
DECORATED ENGLISH DIP, MIR SETS eS PEI set
silver PLATED pieces 81 spooaa
per dosen Teaspoons, " 50 aoscn IVorf-fisaile
Table knvvi o. 50 per dosso.
B-French Porcelain or.s kxaod
Hlt Crests mouOgrans, tlo <en Puls. Coiors
.ore Threat, Lam stomach. Had Hreash, So, Use
RgNNBs PAIN KILL "a MAGIC Oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04

DONAT- GAMlNARA-A Tamaeo o. 4. Of Colombia The 6s
umo Of the BRIDE brother Monsieur Pierre Acio
Donat 10 Mss Beatnce GamlDsn
Au Notices OF Marriages must be Endorsed Uth fau
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04
MARRIED.

Use R.sns Pans kLLss M.ao on u worl. Ne o,sr-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04
IN SOUTH NATICK.


Troy, y. Y, March "a fire was discovered
Smith and Craigs umberyard in West Troy at 1880
O'Clock on Saturday night. Loss $1,000 fully insured
Smith Il Craig have hand to the value OF $4,000
which IA insurance of $4,000 This afternoon the
Fire Department still working on the lire, when u
now under control Another fire occurred In Marsh and
Wswas yard at 1880 o'clock saturday night but it
WIS eXtinguShed without loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04

THE BRIBERY TEsTIM0NY-AN EFFORT TO SUP
PRESS THE REPoIT-ADJoURSMENT OF The
IRGISI ATTIRE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-01-04

much staggering talk and many muttered
oaths, he left his seat and troubled Hurley no
more He concluded his speech by saying that
when men so far forgot themselves as to sell
their votes, he had sympathy for them but no
contempt.
w. M. Thomas then spoke, and he was in
turn followed by Yocum, the latter of whom
commenced by saying, that he was one of those
happily disposed men who always, when he
found himselfin the minority, yielded to the
good sense of the House. But in this instance,
he was not disposed to yield to the good dollars
of the ring.
Bowen closed the debate by saying, that he
would make this proposition to thieves and
robbers. They had asserted that the bonds
were issued in accordance with law. He
challenged them to pick out an attorney, and
make mp case involving the point for the de-
cision of the Supreme Court of the State. If
they did not agree TO this, they must plead
guilty. ..H ~. =
At this juncture, vote was taken on the
resolution impeaching the State Treasurer, and
it was voted down by larger majority than
Scott received
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-01-04
.s.sr lb : ss'I' - -
The Ku.7KHx Trials.

The proceedings Of the United States Court,
now sitting in Columbia, occupying consider
able space in our daily exchanges. The grand
jury on Friday returned true bills against six
ty-nihe alleged Ku Klux. Sentences have been
passed upon citizens of York county, some of
.whom were convicted and others plead guilty,
as follows :: Sherod Childers, VIM. Montgonie-
ry, Evans Murphy and Hezekiah Porter, each
fined 500 and eighteen months Imprisonment;
Robert Hays Mitchell, same sentence; John
W. Mitchell, formerly a chief, $1,000 fine and
five years Imprisonment; DR.. Thos. P. White
sides, 500 fine and eighteen months imprison-
meut; John S. Miller, 500 fine and three
months',imprisonment; Sylvanus Shearer, VIM.
shearer, Hugh shearer and James B. Shearer,
plead guilty, and were sentenced to pay fine
of $1OO and be imprisoned eighteen months +;
Sam'l. G. Brown, Esqs'iHwhose possession was
found thetoath constitution and bylaws of the
organization, was fined 81 900 and imprisoned
five years. 'di b. -
!, The case of Dr.. Edward T. Avery was before
the Court at last accoupts. Messrs. johnson
and Stanberry have left Columbia and the de-
fence is conducted by legal gentlemen from
York and Columbia. From the number of in
dictmens, it is thought the Court will remain
in session for many weeks to come.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-01-04
A Body and Mind Disease.

Such is dyspepsia. The stomach and the
brain are too intimately allied for the one to
suffer without the other, so that dyspepsia and
dependency are inseparable. 1t may be ad-
ded, too, that irritation of the stomach is almost
invariably accompanied by irritation Of the
temper.
The invigorating and tranquillizing operation
of Hostetters Bitters is most powerfully devel-
oped in cases of indigestion. The first effect OF
this agreeable tonic is comforting and encour-
aging. A mild glow prevades the system, the
chronic uneasiness in the region of the ston,-
ach is lessened, ana the nervous restlessness
which characterizes the disease is abated. This
Improvement is not transient. II is not sue
ceeded by the return of the old symptoms with
superadded force, rs is always the case when
unmedicated stimulants are given for the COM
plaint Each dose seems to inlpart pcrma-
nent accession of healthful invigoration. But
this is not all. The aparient and anti-billious
properties of the preparation are scarcely sec
ondary in importance to its tonic virtues. If
there is an overflow of bile tho secretion is soon
brought within proper limits, and if the hillary
organ is inert and torpid it is toned and regula-
ted. The effect upon the discharging organs is
equally salutary, and in cases Of constipation
the cathartc action is just sufficient to produce
the desired result gradually and without pam.
The Bitters also promote healthy evaporation
from the surface, which is particularly deslra-
BILE at this season when sudden spells OF raw,
unpleasant weather arc apt to check the natu-
raj perspiration and produce congestion of the
liver coughs, and colds. The best safeguard
great Vegetable Restorative especially pro-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-01-04

The GREAT SOUTHERN PIANO MANUFAcro-
RIVE refer with special pleasure to the ad-.
vertisement Of the Great Southern Piano Man
ufactory of Messrs. WIN. KNARz & Co. of Bal
timore. ,e- ,. .. -. - -
This factory is now one Of the largest in the
world it is magnificent five story structure,
fronting on entire block on Eutaw ST., and COW
ering. together with the Lumber Yards attach
ed, some two and one-half acres of ground
Three hundred and fifty men are constantly
employed turning out over forty instruments
per week. f51 a.
Among the thousand and ono Pianos offered
to the public, we scarcely know any instru-
ment 80 fully uniting all the desirable qualities
sought for as the Knabe Piano 1t is matter
of some difficulty and perpfe1ity to inexperi-
enced persons to select good instrument OF
any capacity. We too often rely upon the judg-
ment Of friends in the selection Of piano, and
are thus frequently disappointed. The only
sure way, in our opinion is to go to the best
maker. For this reason, We recommend to our
readers to purchase Pianos of VIM. Knabe l.
Co.'S manufacture. This will relieve them the
vexatious necessity Of wasting time in a loug
search. The reputation of the Knabe Pianos Is
an infallible guaranty of excellence. For du-
rability we would specially recommend them,
as being made in Southern City, with special
view to the trying changes of Southern cli-
mate
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-01-04
TRIBUTE on RESPECT.

AT regular Communication of Barnett
Lodge, No. LOG, A. T. NJ, held December q,
1871, the following preamble and resolutions
were adopted by the Lodge:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God,
the Great Architect of the Universe, to remove
from our midst by death, our much esteemed
and worthy brother, WILLIAM S. MOORE. Be
it, therefore, - = :" :"s.
Resolved, That in the death Of BroseW s.
Moore this Lodge of Free and Accepted Ma
sons has lost one of its most highly esteemed
members, and the community a useful menu
ber in society. .,,...,,..-.,.. .. H., (,
Icsolucd, That we hereby tender to his be-
reaved widow and sorrowing children our
heartfelt sympathies. .iii - &" - 90
Resolved That the Secretary of our Lodge
dedicate to the memory of our deceased BROTH
er blank page of the Book of Records, con-
tanning his name, age and date of death .-.,,,
Resotred, That the members Of this Lodge
wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty
days, and that the Lodge be draped in mourn
ing.
Resolved, That the Secretary be instructed to
furnish the widow of our deceased brother with
copy of these proceedings and that he also
furnish the Editor of the Isteuigcacer copy
for publication. --
J. w. CARPENTER Sec.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-01-04
Astounding Revelations.

The report of the Legislative Joint Investi-
eating Committee, of which B. F. Whitemore is
chairman, has appeared since our last issue. 1t
makes nearly three hundred printed pages, and
gives an elaborate review of our State finances
since the inauguration of the present govern
ment. Regarding the State debt, the Commit
tee express the belief that S2254O,0OO repre-
sents the liabilities of the State, for which its
faith and credit has been directly pledged. The
contingent liabilities incurred by railroad en-
dorsements swells the total up to S29,0O0,O00.
Tn conclusion the report says: "Thc commits
tee, in view of the atrocity of these disclosures
the work of the present administration, or
rather ring composed of the leading officers
of the government of the te-unhesitatingly
saw that the Republican party, which elevated
them to power, must show its condemnation
Of such tfeaehery and knavery by an immedi-
ate and united effort by legislative enactmcnts,
as well as by every other deliberate measure, to
bring Il, Justice those who have prostitutcd the
authority with which they have been clothed,
and so dagrantly and criminally imperilcd the
trusts to them cOnfded."