davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20
The Judge Barnard Impeachment
Trial.

SARATOGA, July 20.-The impeachment court
to-day negatved, by a vote of % to ., the plea
of the defendants counsel that the court had no
Jurisdiction of the offenses of Judge Barnard
under his former term of Office. A motion to
strike out the article charging conspiracy with
Fisk in the matter OF the ALBANY and Sus1ue-
hanna railroad was also negatiYed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20
SP ECIAL NOTICES.


n NNTN.
& Clergyman. while residing IN Hourb America.
n'issit nary discovered safe AID sim pe remedy
for the cure Of SeTyous weakness. Es~ty Decay
Disease 0f tho rjCsry and So' Inel Organs nd The
Whole r-EjI. If disorders brought by baGeful and
civnf .abits. Great Iuli sTs rs been cured ~
his noble remedy. Pg@clptei by SGssire 20 beneti
the afflicted sriG pufort1naIe, vii send the rec pe
Tor preparing an using This medicine, in a scaled
erveiOp@, 20 any s9s who needs il, Free az charge
Address, JOSEPH I IMAM,
Station y, Bible House,
MARI ly New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20
Democratic State Ticket I'm uissouri

ST. LouIs, July 0--The democratic state
central committee met last night and decided
to call state convention, to meet at jefferson
City on Wednesday, August 2ist, to nominate
state ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20
NUNS THE WORD.
nj n = IN u Nok
GENEVA, SWITZERLAND, Jul

GENEVA, SUTHERLAND, July 20.-The gem
uemen connected with the board of srbi-
uation still preserve the most profound Sc
cresy on the subject OF the proceedings. The
counsel OF the governments of Great Britain and
the United States refuse to answer any cOmmu-
nications on the questions pending, in order to
prevent the interference of the newspapers and
the possibility of their exercising influence on
the minds OF the arbitrators. Hereafter the
board will hold i've sessions per week, sitting
every day except Saturdays and SUNDAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20

A SACRAMENTO fish dealer named Rudd
very cOolly agreed with a brother scoundreI 90
murder Mrs. Budd. for the neat sum of = $50
Tor the operation, and raid ~ 900 down 10 Sc
cUne the fulfllment OF the contract. The prin-
cipal and contractor Quarrelled before the lob
was accomplished; the wife agreed 70 act her
part in the pretty little affair. managed 20 dis
appear, ard was reported drowned. The nan
called Tor the balance OF the blood money. Budd
paid up, and was overheard by the police, who
arc sted him. At last accounts he thought fish
selling more pleasant than wife-killing. aud
doesn't seem, altogether, to enjoy the '.situa-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20

A MAD Does NICTIM-7erribis Dan of a
IOUng HOndh.-An inquest was held v Sterday
In the case OF Sarah Howe. aged 81 wears. OF
l52d street and 9Th avenue. whose death Was
caused by hydrophobia, as certified 20 BY her
medical attendant. The husband testified that
about seven weeks ago a dog belonging to a
neighbor entered their yard and continued ID
run around wildly for some time. The deceased
happened TO be throwing out some water, when
the animal sprang AT her throat and chung % her
niil removed by force. A jagged wound had
been inflicted, which bled slightly, and healed
mp without occasOning any dissgreeable symD-
toms. The scar remained, and occasionally
thTobhed. but did not give pain. The lady
deemed herself quite well until Friday last
When the alarming and terrible char Cteristics
OF the disease manifested themselves. Doctors
were summoned, but the utmost medical skin
proved insufficient ~ save her life aud she died
IN great agony on Wednesday. A suitable YER
dict was rendered by the jury. 4. Star l9A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20
One Of the Victims

ROCHESTER, July 2O.-The man killed in the
collision near Pittsford, whose name could not
be ascertained yeste day, proved to be Delers
ID. Voc, a farmer, residing near Waterloo. He
leaves a wife and three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20

How BOSTON PAYS TRACHERs.-The highes,
paid female teacher in the service OF the city OF
Boston, at present, is Mss sarah j. Baker, prin
cipal of the Dudley school, Highlands, whose
salary was increased $780, and made e, 400, al
the last meeting of the board. Miss Baker il
the only female principal OF a grammar school
in III at city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20
AIE-GUN GALLRRIEs-The

AIE-GUx The shooting galleries
common in German cities are growing in
popular favor in Boston. The guns used are tbs
ordinary air gun, and statuary and painting:
are arranged at the end of the halls in a way e
give u variety of marks or various sizes for tar.
patc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20

SIGN OF THE MILLxNIuM-A cat With ON.
kitten, In Marion county, Kentucky, brought
mouse to her offspring the other day for 10
monday meal; but the kitten adopted the youns
three have lived on the most smisble Term,
tOOefher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20
TO THE STAR,
This Afternoons Dispatches,
Associated Press Reports.
STARrI INTELLIGENCE
Advance 0i the Cholera Westward
light Deaths in Moscow 60 one Nc

coNery.
LONDON, July 20.-Advices from St Peter.
burg state that the cholera epidemic Is grad
Ually making its way from the eastern provinces
and gaining oCthold in the central and west
ern PORTIONS OF the empire. Moscow is now sat
teGiBg from Tvs rsyages, and the disease Their,
has assumed a most malignant form. The pr,
portion of deaths TO recoVeTies is placed az eigh
10 one. This terrible fatality has created a
panic among he inhabitants. and thousands of
The better classes are fleeing into western Eu.
rope. AT ST. Petersburg few sporadic case.
nave appeared. The authorities are taking IN
mosl figld precautions Ia cut OF cOmmunica-
ton between the capital and infected districts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20

RAMsOELL writes to the Cincinnati CONNER
cidi pretty good story about Horace. 1t seems
that Mr.. Greeley supposed the Tribune would
experience business loss by supporting the
Cincinnati movement, but at late meeting OF
the Trtt are company a gain of circulation and
advertising was shown.
Turning 70 Mr. Greeley, one of the stock
holders said: "Weli, Mr. Greeley, you have
missed it this time. You thought, beforehand
that we would lose money. Now what do you
think"
Wen, said the old man, in his dToll way, 81
had no idea the Cincinnati convention would
make such a judiCiOus nomination"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20
Grave Dieeerss Stri

LONDON. July 2s.-The grave diggers Of Wool
wich cemetery, in the eastern suburbs OF Lon
don, are on q strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20

DROWNING OF a NAVAL OFFICER.-Lieut.
VIM. II G. W est, stationed at the Naval Acade-
my at Annapolis, was drowned at Cape May
yesterday, while bathing on Congress Beach.
His BODY WAS recovered. LIT. West was native
of England, but was n citizen of Philale phia;
entered the navy an engineer, May -, 1851,
and was made first engineer July %. 1896. His
last cruise expired in September, 1871, and he
gineeTy at the Naval academy, which position
he held at the time OF his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20

TIE SAN JUAN BOUNDARY LAMENTATIONS
Advices received here allege that the Emperor
OF Germany VIII not render his decision as arbi-
traitor, under the treaty OF Washington, in the
matter Of the NortL or San Juan bound
AIRY dispute between Great Britain and the
United states, before September. The Amsri-
can minister at Berlin states that this govern
ment has submitted by fan the strongest docu-
mentary evidence, and believes that the decision
will be in favor q the Cnlted States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20
Poor ChuIdren,s Rxcur~fou,

FOOf VHIIufenb EXCUfsfOnS.
PHILADKLPHIA, July 20.-Two thousand dol
lars were raised at the meeting to-day for the
poor children excursions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20

INTERNAL REvENUE.-The receipts from this
source to-day were $3.50 0521T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20

n
III circulation is 81 .06H 900.
Mr.. JOHN W. foRNEY is in the city, the
guest of Senator Sumner.
SECRETARY boutwell, has returned from his
visit to North Carolina, oIEpaniyd by Col.
Frank f. Howe. The Secretary speaks hope
fully of the prospects of the republican party in
North Carolina at the coming state election.
He saw no reasons for doubling the positive
predictions of leading men in different sections
OF the state that the republican majority will
be oreT ten thousand, some estimating 1t much
hIpher,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20

How COACHMAN LOST $500, AND How He
GOT WIPE AND al ,0O0.-Mattituck,L l.. L.. is
neat little village. 1t il a summer resort for
retired gentlemen. well-knOwn New York
gentleman has splendid country seat there.
short time ago he hired a farm hand named
Mike Hart. He had IL his employ a coachman
named Thomas Burgess. Thomas was good
looking, neat, and sprightly. The New York
gentleman had a niece, who was sought by
many wealthy young men, but they failed to
make any impression on her. Her uncle often
advised with her, but she not to be infiu-
enced. Her uncle did not know that she was
enamored of Thomas As her uncle pressed the
suit OF a certain Young man, Kate and Thomas
concluded that the sooner they were made one
the better. Thomas had $500 saved I'D. He
drew it from the bank, revealed his plans to
Hart, and placed the money in his trunk. Hart
appropriated the money, and also a silver watch
TO his own use, and left tor parts unknown
This loss dampened Thomas ardOr. but Kate
was equal to the emergency. Thomas proposed
a postpOnement of the marriage for want of
funds. Kate objected, and produced 81 600.
Together they proceeded to Cutchoque, where
the Rev. MIR. Young made them man and wife,
The uncle is very anxious to see them and no
doubt Thomas would be pleased to see Hart
N. T. Sun, 19h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20
The Geneva Tribunal.

so-OW,UuO TO PAY A S25,Uo.0D0 CLAIM.
NEw YORK, July 20-The Worlds London
letter says that appended to the argument of
the British agent before the Geneva tribunal
under the fifth article of the treaty, is a report
OF the committee of the board of trade relative
10 The claims of the United States. Alter eN-
aiming those claims, which were for SIS, coo, CO.
the committee say $1,000 900 will be sufficient to
cover them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20
PIC-NICS, EXCURSIONS, &c.

PIC-NICS, EXCURSIONS, &c.
SUNDAY TRAINS FOR THE HIGHLANDS
s ass q ~ IN Is. aI.si. rSd =
a. 10 a IA, aua III Round triT tjose!s 20 cts
E6AND PKoMENADE CONCERr AND EVE
FANp1c1 TIU9sD ~, AusHst list at the "a
Shaft lf's, corr h aud streets only and -
from Con- mite "f Arrsug-msrt-. II
A McONIICHT UESION
METBoPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
WILL BE GIVEN ON
MONDAY EVENING, JULY 22D.
The steamer REPORT will leave 7th stree
wharf at . Gu'nand,s wharf at cT-
p m. Tickets so csrts ~ s<1ssziszAss
II PICNIC of the EXCELSIOR s0UIALs, "a
syha ad ,fa t lsl.aS on h sn
81 TsPisSPe Rife will Be hg for , ,S
ts5s s w shots The rersGn mating the best three
d&a,pssiDg TT 5. Master of cerernonie o 4 L.
EoR MOUNT VERNON The steamer ARROW,
Il Capt. frank b ollir ?shead hav. .H-SD =
BY ner present owners, viii Leave her s--=sss.=ss
Mart, i2a- Of th street daily sunday eYcsutgd for
mediate landings JAMES SYKES
leISSp Gent superini endent Steamer Arrow
MARSHALL HALL PAVILION
This beautiful summer resort having been en-.
'arged and RENTED. - npel for r-~.ga =.
charter Tor Excursions aid Pic Mic . = -
parties. sSrrIzz1s
Special Inducements are offered TO Sunday Schools
and private parties.
n, Special arrangements having been made
wih the authorities vt Charles county keep order
AT this Pavilion persons vist tlis beaEri-
fnl resort without fear Of being annoyed by disor
DERBY parties.
httLtFIShEhD,U h street wharf. J0ly lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20

NO HUMBuG-L. RICE will pay fair essh
IN price for Ladies' Gents Aad Children : second
hand Clothing Of all desc pticns; cots. Shoes. &C.
at No. 623 7th street. between p aud q, Island
N. B.-Any note by mail or etbeIwI Use viii be
promptly attended to ioG-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20

THEAMOUNr of national gold bank notes low
in ciIcuiafinri Is Il nGN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20

ADVENTURES OF AN IMPosToR.-A short
time since the press OF the country gave notice
that one s. a. Lee, who claimed to be near
relative of Gen. Robert +. Lee, was An impos-
tor; that he never was a colonel, captain, or any
other officer, as he alleged, of the confederate
army, but that he was for several years a con-
Wet in the New York state penitentiary; that he
would have married one of Kentuckys fair
daughters. but was prevented by the interpoSi-
ton of Gen. Breckenridge and others, just a.
the marriage ceremony was about to be per
formed and ordered 10 leave the state within p
hours. This fellow found his way to Chicago,
and continued his impositiOns upon our citi-
ZeIs ana several OF the ladies' seminaries in
the vicinity. At Gerry Hail." Lake Forest
seminary, he succeeded in purloining over
twenty volumes of valuable books, aud
other articles. While stopping at the Barnes
house, in this city, he nsinuated himself into the
good sraces OF Colonel Swallow and his accom-
pliShed wife, by means OF counterfeit letters OF
introduction and commendatiOn. Mrs. Swallow
who possesses eminent literary talents, handed
this sCapegraCe one of her essays on "wOman's
Rights" written by her in leisure moments for
pleasure and pastime. Lee successfully trans
iorred the manuscript to his valise and left for
parts unknown. Within the past week. however
adyiccs have been received in this city that he
Is travelling over the northwest, delivering this
same essay IS a lecture to crowded houses and
passing himself Off on the community as the
author, and holding near relationship to the
Lee, Gusts and Adams families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20

~ BOARDlNG sCHOgL FOR BOYS, Brio gepori
Conn school sgins Sept Nth.
tys-zm Rev. @. B. DAY, NJ D.. PRINCIPAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20
COINS EXTRACTED.

CAMP MEETINGS.-TENTs TOR RENT OR
~ sale on easy terms, by JOHN'). HOGAN, 7l3
Market Space, between IN and SIN. jyIS If
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-05-04
I'M Llbtrsi Republican tGusatlon.

CiantetU HaY i-1 nee tar sd
oaramssf nfiAe Lpns cont W. r.
,17s been fsaY qg.a a.r.ra IN a.
Immense aftDln, VI y4,e n..e.a
~ = pr>2r'ss1 NJ
such hAraGg7 GE .'s that ,ae ac,
sI9H n iHl fGugrn''1n Win be 3
ea5ri NE. domination a. per
tapy w. made i1tarrf5T II not,
c%"rlaIp.y The day i9liDEing
~ Far =. sener'a aabIs DO PROF..
pre- m lho fret Dal.Dl stAlda ~.
niytt a. loii1Hs; Iowa, Georgia,
Orcgsu California, "qH Jeraey and
VI sour e1itI TOR BroEb Ne1 In
gand and ONO, solid for Adams
II ss..sippi, L1Di laDo, h.abama and
afksHass, s1iia ior 1rumbaIl TEX
II, and Sow York solid GgrGFes!eyj
Keriurky divided bctmeeD Brogh
aud Grscley; Tennessee and Fir
g.tiA between Brown and Adam
indiana aud Illinois bstgeeH Davis
aud Trambdl Maryland, fret for
fAd(ord next Tor Trnubull Penn
.yiynnis fret Tor Curtin, then for
greeley south Carolina, frat foi
Dawn, then Tor Greeley.
II Brown /, not elected On tie
fret ballot, tie vote VII fall Oh
henyily, and Trunlbulls vote will
%inrroass.
Most cheering accounts are re.
cciyed fr1m all over tho country.
and the fullest confidence il expires,
sed IN the success Of The ticket
Evidently, to quote Carl Schurz
1.-THE first Of Mag is moving day.
and tho people intend 70 move
Graut out 81 tho White House"
Col. Grosvcnor, Of 81. Louis, call
ed tho Convention 10 order, and IN
y brief speech claimed the great in.
porlancc of this Convention, Tie
largest 10 number Of delegates and
the trueSt representatives Of public
sentiment ever assembled-that sen.
ltimcnl which always does, Away
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-05-04
YAHkkEN CON-

o..
~ ~ h |,"'
- ~
~
~ o'" "'p'
~
'a' -''" "..N
M '.'' :
4
"' ''li's ~ '''"
~ are
NJ u ,ts |'H'' e. "h@'7 l.ey
''' ~ "NE-H.' " la' Emu
Ht. T"' ~ 't'',,2' f~''".ats4
~ '.af y - .'t@ PmPAr
.'ff 1hH avery '@'1 '""' ara j. ',
.', '&"l ~ @'' P'"st q
I.7 ~ ~ grippe "'i ha''
a'ks1 pm me -, '"sHL}
i'@f' %'.h'H' W @.' u eF"''hf
am ~. l'% '1"s "'- -''e7t va ''ec
. oaaj ""f' ~ ~ peer" ~e,Hl.eH
'>' sfaj 3"fa 'hiH ne Mar.
Aa l|.N ~ ~: y" pr ha@H@f'
'."ip". ,'a'"1 @'ln MN, 'H9FIn@ ~
gre a'f ''Ft d 4 POM, te'IhG nm
,tf ne e''ia n'1 " 'ays NO. .t'e,
rae '"1 m''ss npfst'afE !ha5
1bR maE' aa--' ~ SI'i4sfshc;
.al4 l'" m~ar'hsA "Fl"rre i''H g "
'r'hg every nan COMO arre'tJ ''r1
u "shJ ah' ibTy oie On lhe rom,
70 bury mem ana nc "'uia p~y me
expenses
JifnD'y hnShes " AZ on ''lerea
m"h, ~ 'orther o'py servant %
rol' Jcn' hughes, ana h'ncs the
"hF h"' D,'h " lrp' anu 0r''I '''nn'
Grrai' ana there'y nnngs a tais'
~ influence Tor g@od' among u"
c'Ior"' PeoPle o. 'hls county "a'
700 great, Tor me welfare Of inc
Fadira' parry am hence ""e d"
" ' Tx. 'S
"'"'p' '"''Sj ~ ~" P'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-05-04
NTANHOOI
How Lost! How INV

Just published, q new nm, y,Iy,
~CULVERWEhLS Chhhs -,
SAY on the radical cure O',oi
ncsscs, the effects of errors a ,n,s
carly life. The celebrated n' u
admirable essay, clearly den i,o
u 20 years successful pra,,'gT, 4
farming consequences Of .a,o = .
buses may be radically r'' nols
dangerous nso Of internal m .o;r;
application of the knife (
cfectunl, by means Of which d... ny ",
no matter what his eondlIi' ,'.,,,
cure himself cheaplN PRIV
onlly, IA he'll
of every youth and every ll so,r.
Sent under seal, in plall, nI !,
Address, POSTPAID, on roc''f'
> postage stamps. -. oNana
price rs cents. Address I!IT '
CWAS. J. q, ME- ) >
127 Bowery, Nav York ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-05-04

1rcaSufeF.
The account and vouchers were
examined, approved, allowed and
confirmed as a full statement Of the
account OF said Treasurer with the
county to this date.
The account was ordered 10 be
recorded and filed and the warrants
to be preserved by the clerk as can.
celled by the Board.
The order a%bolishing that portion
OF the Robertson road running tbro,
ne county was rOscindcd and liar.
dsn Perkins was appointed Overpesr
ofsaid road.
Board adjourned until Thursday.
HI
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-05-04
RECEIPTS.
b%'O ~
EXPENDITURES.
State OF NEW YORK.

STATE OF NEW YORK,
CRY AND CoUNTY OF New YORK.
Morris franklin, President, and William
il. Beers, V, Z. and Actuary of the Now
York Life Insurance Company, being sew
orally duly affirmed and sworn, do several
~ depose and say that tue foregoing state
ment Of the situation of the said Company,
on the 3lst. day of December, 1871, Is Tor
rect and true, according to the best oftheir
knowledge, information and belief.
MORRIS FRANKLIN,
President.
VIM. II. BEERS,
V. p. and Actuary.
Subscribed, affirmed and sworn to before
me this 9TH day of March, A. d., 1872.
FRED. r. ANDERSON,
Commissioner Of Mississippi,
In City, County and State of New York.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI Scr.
], HENRY MusGRovR, Auditor of Public
Accounts Of She State aforesaid, do hereby
certify that tho foregoing statement Of the
New YORK Life Insurance Company, of the
CITY md State a Now York, Is truly and
correctly copied from the original on file in
my office.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-05-04


v
n -
U.p.
-
-,
So a'' ..-. 1r~
e.. OIL. Q. -nTa,-s = 10
.-. zerl az .r# e.
~.
II 10 8. r -.- /.
y - he 70 ,ec' rates'r me
ne --,. :, ra a1-sT.
Inc ,a'.s - -'o 81 2 =
., nc -ga. 1~--.lH, i. -yM- elton
yt.H. crg-..' og.-.
T.- -r.-.. xs.rs- ,r...l,.
"s !is owes. a-0er. 49,.
80. 70 lie pail as io. owe One halt
s.- s-m - 10 maid r m Ill.
..nas,, 49,. --,.i
"
me other BAL. On TIE lr't 10y VI
$500
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-05-04

Tho ,s...!. us'rs..,,. r;,c,.
nat, esons 10 re,oa ,,,,.a.,s,a.
r.ali.g on yar, ef,s. ,~l,,,,.., r.,
pr,Iainc,t a~s,a.,,. b.,
nation. The W..,erD F.s. ram.
10 u-rc4,a3sa,.. And ,so n.,e1..
,yuI ,, d.,,, b, ,.io.,,5c. ..,
.so,,o, v.v r,l..J
lI, =. "a. ,.,l,u,, ,..,
,Jwe,,o,y yo,n r., Al.u...ea.
,.r and ,.e, g.. a.
a.,,.f,,
There are sDn' indications that
Chase VIII BE- brought GrTa,I ~
A,aIlabIs, # the Dayts and Trum.
bill delegate prose yayisliiDg,
then aga'n thnrc vii be a counder
able feeling 10 iayor Of Horpe
GreoIey. The Convention il ccr.
taialy a large and imposIog one,
md u. proconijh4g Sillexeito \ 10
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-05-04

Mississippi Pres i,~t.a.i1a,

Hf'T'Ni5Fi fh-' i'>@.s lea
"
II
"''
. si
y ,-s .,-
C-s1 ,.s , IS .,sL D.yrs
a-. I.- t.'l NJ -
I'd Y =. s4as- nay H.
81 non TIA. tbs 14
u4.s j. ar. --.s.= 5a -aa a,a
n
-., ~, d,
-.,a. s..,..s
...r -.- .y
.,l.-r., .,a v,.,,.
tho .-.-s n-a era
, IA,
s.,. 100 -.
y a~o-u -,. g. ....
~. r..,... .a-t as.gt
n, IT,. --',-r.4 49,.
..a, 49,, 49,
..,r... -,... T,
,,.. ,.,.'. ,.. - 49,,
ar,, RI. 80.
49, ~. AMI
-.
H.. ~.
" J. t..-..,.a. T-.a,.
al, y+.,,- pl.a +,
e.y,. "a N,.a.~. T.avym.Iaa
70 s.. Eal..- Ali Il
t.,,. u,..y ...1 -. -1.i be- or.
4,r1fts. sam. ,9r, 4, ,1attco.Ig
he geo1 d, he ...t -,to-.-, n, the
r,,..y I, ws q, sg.. al.rogr,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-24
A Spfcli of Var.

We learn, says the Sumter New,
that the l.l', where some choice spc,,i-
mems OF the Dcmi. monde, were inc1r-
ocr"'ed for conduct unbecoming to la.
dies, came near heirg the scene ON
friday last, of fierce engagement,
between Il SOU ID Of Uncle Samivci,s
forces, and un indignant party Of col.
orcd people, who ratified to tho relief
OF tho ja'ier, upon the news spreading
abroad that the latter functionary was
beslegcd, and suffering cnnnonado of
hflckbats, from the aforementioned
soIdicry. lIostiIities wo understand,
were caused by the refusal of the jail
or, to allow the use Of tho parlors Of
ehe Institution, to the dcmi- for
the reception cf visitors, and admirers
we believe tho cmlcto terminated
without hloodshod.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-24
WTINa.&M Gs.BGDFsWNn
Wednesday Morning, April 24, 1872
a leak i'm the State Treasury.

notwithstanding the fact that
nearly alt the taxes have been collect.
ed, and turned into the State Trcasu-
ry, wo hear that it is entirely empty.
The per diem Of the members of the
Legislature has ncvor yet been paid !,
many of the appropriations remain
unpaid, the Judges can't get their sula
rlcS, the County Treasurers can't get
their orders ca>hcd for the School
Fund, and altogether there is very
unpieas'nt state Of things just at this
tiue in the official financial circle in
Columbia.
There is evidently leak some
whcac about the Treasury that ongh.
TO be locked into, aud stepped if pos
sible. Who is responsible, we viii not
undertake to say. Treasurer Parker
- tn" r"~t dinn of tho (inancrs of tbe
";t''. 'ld II would tcem that he
should be called upon to explain the
financial embarrassment under which
the State is now suffering. We un-
der*tand that lie went to New York
some time ago to raise money by hy-
pothccating some bonds, but failed in
his efforts.
The condition of the State Treasu.
ry certainly demands public attention.
To- limited extent, it reflects upon
the Financial Board, and unless there
is change for the better, public
opinion will hold them directly re-
sponsible.
The popular impression is, at any
rate, that somebody has been dirpinc
his hands too often in he Treasury
vaults, and who that somebody is, is
u ldcubtedly known to certain elli-
cials.
We earnestly hope that the matter
will bo properly investigated, and the
mind of the public ,onlightcncd.
Grave suspicious exist as to the culpa
bility OF certain parties, and if these
suspicious are unjust, let them put
themselves right before the pcople.