davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-02
ARRIVAL, A., AND DEpARTuRlE. OF = TRAINS
II - AT lORANGEBURG. n /.

:, ~ pAssENGER. iragaae FREIGHT. q q
no,,n pa! 91s1a, ,sos aIb,o,,ssb PAT EsaEHS Mn Il,
sP sIanr Taa,ra op Mont raaiss raaS,A' NJ
Dowai :. = m ii.5s ?. II, Doxt, a. : .s.isp.M
,up- --:f- 2DoAss saE.lUp 80! ~ 5si; a. nc
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-02

Hon. II o." Andrews, The efficient
Treasurer Of our County, !, gives notice
that his boeka are now open for tho COL
lection of taxes at hisoffiee: insthe Town
aof Orangeburg. ~ Il, ~
sa For the same purpose he: will visit
during january, as follows. Branchvillc
e on a tho Let Louisville on the I'd and Sd,
Fors Hoesste Hoesste on the 4tb, Folders Store on
athe7th, Dick Gleaton's Store on. the 9th.
20 per cent penalty accfaesafter the 18th
'JaauafS, on unpaid ifaSss! g s4aets
The tax bill calls for S'mills on .sbe
.. sl:'.E= So spEsaEsns year., D mills son tho
dollar for past year, 3 mills on she dollar
for free schools, Q mills on the dollar for
county, mill on the dollar fos Orange.
Township school district, making h
total of 15b mills for us.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-02

A Rare Chance for 'Eaergssic. Men.
no Capital Required canysasinlg sil d agents
wanted in every codnty in South Caro- Cur
|. linn. ~ for the best southern .AgriepItamrai m
Magazine. Apply atsopee, .,by5 letser.sto
The; The; Rural Caroliniaa Walker Evansai q
cogsuslI, Publishers, GhaslsEall ii hbs@s !
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-02
oRAElGEBURGs DIVISION, No, "a,
S. OF T. v

q: Your Regular Mcsting will be held nj
your Hall, (the basement OF the Presby:
terianeC Church. on, Monday Evening, 9th
inst, ut Z o'clock, A punctunl attendanc,
is requested, as Installation Of Officer,
will take place. TheyInssaliatioG will
be in: public. BY order of thew. p.
jan III Il. S.. Walters, R. s..
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-02

IL, Messn. Heyuard 4 ;Mellishamp, win
,epleqn tne orangebasg Academy !taee4 e4hs
residence known asthe Marehant House,
'ahere they propose to remain pernia-
insn,ly during the current year, ls7s. ,
70 School commences Thursday; sJandarj
Cd, ~ .u 80 .ssr'::,3sy 81 .,5-T.,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-02
TOWN cDIRECToRVg

!. ais y 81 H,nS igS,,Ef Is ssa' '2slr,t::
(; .CleskiyE.J. Oliveroa. s1'sfi t;hf .ef7lss- .
TSeasaseI--AYm. ftvillc6clI. Il ..a.s.
:, sAidsg.en-E,tJ. oliyeros, VIM, willcock,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-02
LOCAL.W q la

@ 50e Mr. KiRx=R =Ronaaso,a Ia authorized o
solless and receipt for advertisements and sub.
criPtions to the lsnesas.g a1a aauYA. !.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-02
DOWHE,nEOlsE 81 DAVIS 4
MANUFACTURERS AnD
WHotEaALr DRUGGISTS:
cHAnLEsrox q az y IA u L

We beg to csII the atteution OF Drug
gists, Physicians and Country Merchanfs
to onr large rnd cosnplets Stock Of allc,
Goods usgielly kept In o Eifst-class
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-02
IN THE COUNTY.
To change Contract Advertisements, notice
must DO given before Monday noon.
Our friends Wishing to have advertisements
inserted in the TINES, must hand them in b,
Tuesday morning, 3, l0 ocloeS. s;,,ak eSss N

ADVBFsTl sERfFss fsslsswiil sbos::ihsertcd' at
the ratio of ono dollar anaEa half per square
for the aratiusertion andsouc dollar per sddore'
for each ssubseauen.f insertiop,asiw 81 syssI -
Libe5A terms Pssrt4s Pgst4ssw with M those mig dssirpe
TO advertise Tor thfcc, si> Jr ,swolye Wenthss
seA-S Marriage noticea and Obituaries char
ed for GtsaaseftiMhs rata hss 'sii'saias Ssis..
, 1873-08-22
CREDIT hI0DuIER IN CONNECTICUT,

The New uayon Palladium calls attention to
tho complete change III tho manner OF organiz-
ing railroads in that State during the lust five
yoara. Prior to tue war, railroad companies were
organized by cash subscriptions to tho stock,
aud very few OF tho companies issued any bonds
or othor evidences OF indebtedness exceeding
ono-third tho amount OF tho actual coat OF tho
roads. In one or two instances thiB ru1e was
violated, but III those casos tho stock Of the
company bocame worthloas, tho bonds depro-
ciated, and tho inycstmens proved u loss. Tile
other roads, built with at laaat two-thirds eaah
oapital, have always yiodcd fair roturn to the
stockholders, aud thoir bonds have beou sought
as good invostmontH But tho now plan, adopted
within tho lust fow years, has boon to have but q
smallcaBA subscription to stock, aud often s1la WIS
bogus. Tho mRin reliance has been on tho Issue Of
frat~mortgage bonds. Formerly, hrst-mortgage
bonds wore popular, aud sought after, because
, 1873-08-22

at u pinch thoy could bo paid by tho enlo OF tho
iron, land, and rolling stock Of tho roAd but tho
caao B now difforont. Now tho Arat~1nortgego
bonas gonorally oxcoel tho entiro cost and value
Of tho road WHOM completed. The Palladium
declares TINT "Tfo rcsult. OF thia Ia that not
solitary railroad In Connecticut coihmoncod
within tho Inst five yoars Inns roatizod sufficient
actual net earnings to pay tho ntorcst on ono-
hulf Of tho amount Of its bonls and tlobt." Tho
Hartford Il Eric Road has put out e22, ,oo0, 900 In
bontH which arc not worth over 90 conts on tho
dollar. Tho other roats in TINT State built upon
tho no-cash and all-bond plan for tho year end
Ing sortombor 1879. owed st1, ,000, GOO; thoir net
earnings, after. paying operating expenses.
were $4,000. or leas than a per cont
on tho amount Of toir debt. Under
these ciroumstanceB, 1t is urged that tho
Logisaturo shall re-onact tho old rulo prohibit
ing tho iasuo of my oyidopce Of indebtedness
by railroads for moro than one-third tho cash
cost Of construction. Tho railroads built on
TINT plan in Connecticut arc all paying handsome
dividends, wlilo those built on credit necessarl-
ly cont groatly moro. and do not earn enough to
pay interest Oh tAoir dobt. Tho state Of things
thus described as existing in Connecticut is by
no means confined to TINT State. The curse Of
tho railway system has boon tho practice Of build
ing thom without cash and exclusively on tho
proceeds Of bonds, sold at sacrifice, and issued
rocklossly and ofton fraudulontly.
, 1873-08-22

Four or Avo Thousand of the fArmorB OF
1roquoie County met yesterday at Gilman, in
this State. They were addressed by Secretary
Smith, OF the Farmers State Association, who
modified the extreme tone Of aomo Of his recent
utterancoB. IIo had boon nccusad. ho said Of
botng leyoler, and he was one, but only to the
oxtont OF wishing to Lowell the farmers up to The
prosperity of othor clnsaos. 1Io called attention
again to the contrast between tie poverty Of those
who raise corn, and tho princoly fortunes Of the
merchants and railroad mon who buy and tranB-
port it. Farmers mutt Beel the ronaedy In combin-
ing together as other industries had dono. II
they held their grain for d higher prico, they
would got 1t. Tho resolutions adopted by tho
meeting arc noticeable for their vehement DO
nunciation Of protective tariffs which are styled
tho STUN Of MI vilainoB, and for thoir very out
spoken language concerning President Grants
part in the salary -Btoal. Ills conduct in signing
tho bill, thereby putting 100000 in his pocket,
ia declared to be an exhibition of morbid avarico
unparalleled in American history. The roa O.
lutions also ask tint railroad property be asHoss
cd for taxation at its cash value, and recommend
tho abolition Of tho Board Of Railroad and Ware
house Commissioners.
, 1873-08-22

The Japanese are demonstrating their pro-
greBs bY tho adoption of tho follieB and vices Of
civilization. Rocont1y sudden lasts for lop-
cared rabbits sprung up among them, and the
amateurs paid enormous aumB for fancy spool
nous. Ono Of tho craziest OF them offered
5000 for fifty Madagascar rabbits Of tho Duke
OF Sutherland breed. As another instance Of
this progress, ono Of tho Daimlos has
deliberately thrown away his rank and
lila official rriyilogoa for tho purpose Of
going into the potscd-milk business, aud has
succeeded not only in establishing the anpe
rority OF his trademark over al others, but has
alao made fortune alroady. The last evidences
Of civilization reported arc tho rindorpess and
An International Exposition ut Ndto. It ia not
related yct TINT their Commissioners have
loarnoa tho peculiar civilized idea Of selling por-
mits for liauor-snloonH inside tho Exposition
Rtn1nila.
, 1873-08-22

We should say that Mr. Joaoph G. Cannon, \
mcmber Of Congress from this state, is entitled to
tho medal for Congressional impertinenco, oven
in booy that boasts Of Butler. A Western
Congressman, at the present iuucture Of affairs,
who accepts IN invitation to address d harvest
aud thon o1Ters tho farmers defense Of the
salasy-grab, has moro impudance than all tue
other defonlora Of the grab have a. yot
developed. This is what Mr. Cannon Is
OIL Tuesday. Alr. Cannon's dofenae, besides
being importipont, vas extremely siliy, since.
not having boon member Of tho last Congress-,
hc rushed in to tho dcfense Of Tho actlvo grab
bors, Of whom no was not one. This iluat1atos,
however, tho influence Of tue forward-pay. Mr..
Cannon il willing to Justify tho back-pay steal
in order that hc may secure the bonofit OF tho
increase III tho future. There is another point
about it. Alr. Cannon, who belongs to
tho small, Bmooth-boro clpsa Of orli-
nance, roooiyod tho nomination by ,
moro scratch. lie has not very strong
hold upon tho community. and ho has probably
1nalo up his mind that lis chances of ro-olection
are inanitosimal. and that Ito had bottor take all
ho can get vhile ho las tho opportunity. Mr.
Cannon has commenced His Congressional
career by Rnporinously making m ass Of him.
aelf, and ho will probably fulfill the promise Of
Ills Dsuyllle speech.
, 1873-08-22
NOTES AND OPINION.
grounds

State Conventions Aug. &c. Wisconsin Pa~
trops OF uusbandry, at Watortown, for CONSUL
tatiou: Aug. 27, Wisconsin Republicans, Mt
Madison Aug. 81, Mississippi Republicans, at
Jackson Aug. a. Pennsylvania Democrats, Mt
Wilkosbarre Aug. 2s, California Republicans,
at Sacramento Sept. g. Minnesota Anti-Mon-
opolists, at Owatonna Sept. 8, Massachusctts
Democrats, at Worcester Sept. 8, To1aa Domo-
Gratis at Austin Sept 0, Oregon Democrats, at
Portland Sopt. 10, Massachusetts Republicans,
ut Worcester Sept. II, Maryland Republicans,
Mt Frederick Sept. 15, TcnneHsoe Farmers, at
Nashville Sept. 24, Now York Republicans, at
Utica sept. Il, MinpeBota Domocrata at st.
Paul.
-FrederickW ". Horn il q Dologate-olcct to the
WISCONSIN Republican State Convention. lie
goes In to "reform tho good old party"
"a friend at South Bend Ind, calls our at
tontlon to tho faot that, under tue present gen.
oral election law, Indiana does not elect county
officers In October, but only Circuit JudGes In o
number OF Circuits created last winter, additional
to tho old Circuits.
--hlarlin Road, Republican member OF tho
Iowa Senate, sold out his votes to tho railroad
interest aud WAS provided place OF refuge in
Washington. IIis Republican constituents OF
Monroe and Wayne Counties, heing now mot to
nominate succoBsor, say III their resolutions:
That wa regard thu action ct Martin 1scad late son.
ator from this district Daao betrayal oi tug fghta
OF his constituents, and hts arpointnent " tho Fed
oral Government tn place III the PonsionOlco bears
tho look Of reward for treason.
That we demand n tho name Of the people nf this
district that thuap In authority sonh the aaa Martin
Head back to private lie, whore ha may meet thu con.
teut Of betrayed constituency, reward that Blould
bo .1ptel out to eyury public otccr who bot1ays ha
trust.
Brother IIarlau. Of Iowa, sitting In his
Washington Chronicle Office, says:
Thero is no indication how Of now party; tho 20
litical atfAirs ol tho country were never moro hae
u,oouH uor tho Organization Of tho controAlnH paetJ
,noro cOt1lutp md Iurfect Wheueynr ths 1Nopie q
tho country have thu isse presented to thcn 1uole ~
no bosa1uy or doubt In their Judgment on he RECORD
Or CONDUCT ef tho purity In power. lilo Aopup!lean
marty In tho Batea the nation, nDvcr wts sHonHo1
With Tho aasaa of thu people than 1t IL Today tnu1
yilua motntota OF tho party may hhVo ersou ~ snas
uprYol,pl or otctu conduct laws may AaYe neoH e-
actcd thut worc ne!thor wso nor judicioas hat tne
pr,nctnlos Of tho arty la organization its
ln,Iug man. haye tho confidence nna will have the
fniI norscncnt Of large majority Ut the people Of
| this country.
Tho Republican party mover stood hsgher In
tho public estimation than at present. The roa'
son for this is, 1t has Justified by Its acts the
confidence OF the people, Woodstock (ia,) SEN
Hnc'--Pos!master.
1t Is true, porhapo. TINT We 1.-Two under tht
bost government iu tho world but, all 1ho samo
, 1873-08-22

Wo havo received tho first number OF tho In
d.tstrial Age, the now weekly paper tho prospec-
tus Of Which appeared in this pnper some wooks
ago. It is q handsome paper, published in
quarto form, and neatly printed. Tho industrial
Agc will be delivered to subscribers for 81 por
yoar, with liberal reduction to clubs. Tho edi-
toria1 management will bo in tho hands of
afeaara. ]. A. Noonan, s. II. Smith, and s. r. Il.
Primo ali woll and fayorab]y known to tho agri-
cultural community Of tho Western Btatea. Tho
paper is to be devoted to II securing to labor and
enterprise their legitimate rewardg," aud to
protecting and defending Tho industrial classes
of tho Wost from the onoroua e1actions Of
mopopolios, solicited aud created for the public
benotit, but too generaly perverted into the most
adroit aud destructive public onomioa TINT ingon-
ioua cupidity ever devised. Tho present number
is filed with editorials and original papors di-
tectcd TO these ends. Among The articles aro
tho following from wol!-known writer's of abili-
ty: "American nai}roads-The Cost Of Trans
portation on Them," by II. Il. Ferguson, Of
Troy, N. Y; "11ailways and the People" by DR..
0. n. Wight Of Milwaukee,; "The Farmers
and the Railroads." by III. Ii. uooton; the I'D
drosa Of s. Ii. Smith to the farmers at Pontiac,
July 4. Tho first number OF tho Age is marked
by ability, dignity. and thorough understand.
ing Of tho subjects to which 1t is addressed.
, 1873-08-22

31aj. southworth, the ncwly-appointed Commits
aonor Of tho Ponitontiary (uicc Wham, ap-
pointed to the WafdcNship) was au officer Of the
Eighth Illinois Cavalry during tho War, and ono OF
tho most efficient men in the service. uo has
previously held tho position Of Clork Of the
Circuit Court in McIensy County, and TO QUO ia
moro highly respected in that part Of tho stato.
Wo bclioyo TINT he WAS not an applicant for the
position to which ho has boon assigned, but was
rhoscu by tho Governor By ronaon nf the iuti-
mate knowledge which ho Ind acquired Of him
in the Eighth Cavalry.
, 1873-08-22

The extraordinary incident attending the ad-
ministration Of criminal Justice which took place
in La Cygne County, Kansas, deserves somo
public notice. Two women, named Kellar and
Boyd, with their children. wore murdered, and
The house in which the dead bodies nere WAS
burned Suspicion rested on Kollar, tho hua-
band Of one Of tho murdered women. It soems
that ho and his vito had quar7oled; that ho had
sued for divorce and she for alimony; and that
sllo lad found temporary refuge ut the house Of
Mrs. Boyd, hcr sister, whose husband was ab-
sent. These woro tho circumstances under which
Kollar was suspected OF having killed tue two
womon and tho two children with an 81.
Yet thore was no evidence of any kind
duplicating him. Subsequently, it ia stated,
Traditional evidence" WAS discovered consist
ing Of I" shirt covered with blood md identl-
flod as Kollar's by peculiar button which tho
coyery, it is stated that the rage Of tho poopls
became unbounded. The shcrir ran the prls-
oner of to placo Of safoty, but three hundred
armed men compelled him to disclose where tho
prisoner was. Tho mob, obtaining possession Of
tho prisoner, took him to tho timber, and wore
about to hang him, when Judge Blair, Of the
Circuit Court, appeared on tho Bceno. Tho Judge
informed them that ho would hold tho regular
term Of the Court next Monday, at which tho
accused could bc legally indicted, tried, and, it
guilty, convicted and hauged BY tue officers Of
tho law; he demonstrated with tho lynchors,
pointing out to them tho enormity Of
tho crime they wore about to COM
NIT, and demanding for tho accused tho
rights secured to all by law. Flo appealed for
mercy to tho criminal, promiaIng that tho trial
should bo prompt and fair. Tho speech WIS
mado to m assomblago Of throo hundred
armod mon, holding supposed murderer undor
a troo from, which depended the rope by which 10
waB to be hanged. It waa solomn and impsoas-
| ivo sceno. Tho Judge wsB listened to rospect-
| fully, as woro several other pcrsona who made
| similar addresses In support Of tho law. But
| tho appeal was In vain. The mob refused to
surrender tho prisoner to tho Court, but SUBJ
mittod his fate to a committoo Of twelyo OF tloir
own number. OF this committee, Hoyon voted
| for tho instant execution Of Kellar, who waa
then hanged, QUO of thoao personally engaged In
| tho act boiug boyd, whoao vito aud children had
| boon murdered. Those proceedings occupied
several hours
4 more Migrant murder has nevor been com.
mttod tlan tlls one. It waa rendered more
atrooious by the fact that tho Judge of tue
proper Court was pEoaont and offered without
lolay to begin the legal trial Of tho accused al
tho opening Of tho Court. It vas not PROPOSED
to remove the prisoner from tho county. During
tho short time intervening beforo tho trlsl ant
tho probable conviction Of tho man, he woult
have remained in tho virtual custody of tlt
mob, and, II ttoy woro not satisfied with tho 70
suit Of tho trial, they could then have executed
thoir purpose. It is stated that those oompoa
lug tho mob were not disguised. and tlat It in
, 1873-08-22

Tho Ohicago produce markots woro fairly nc
two yesterday, and loss regular. Mess pork was
In fair lomntld aud f1rlnor for caa, at $10.1211;
anl oasior for OPTIONS, at e15.75@15.8o Hollor
September. Lard WAS quiet and steady, at 714@
So por III for wintcr, and 71600799ilo for summer
rontlo1od. Meats wore quiet md firm, at 71S@
So for shoulders, o18@o1Go for short niddloB,
and 10@11s4o for swoot-picklol hams. Lako
froighta were In fair lomard md 10 higher, at
ot<o for corn to Buffalo. Iighwinos voro moro
aotivo and unchanged, at o5o por gallon. Flour
was quiet and stoady. Wheat was nctiyo, but
weak, declining 311alo on cash lots, which closed
at $1.18, and 111lc on options soller tho month
closed at $1.1056, and solor September at 1.111GG
Corn Was moro active md firm. closing at $3.50
cash, and $3.50 seller September. Oats woro
more activo, and 10 higher, closing at 203lo
cash, and 2014o sollor September. Ryo was
active and 10 lower, ut G5c. Barley was quiet
and woak, declining loo por bu, to st.05 for now
No. 2 seller September. Tho hog market waa
atoady for light, but weak, and 10 lowor for
heavy. salos Mt s4.25@4.9o. Cattlo wcro fairly
active aud armor, with sales at s1.80@G.00.
Sheep woro quiet and unchanged.
, 1873-08-22

Tho foreign papers bring the nows Of the death
Of Ferdinand David, tho eminent violiuiat, COM
poaer, aud concert-mastor. This esteemed
arsist, who was brother CT Mmo. Quicken, tho
once famous pianist, WaB born in Hamburg, in
1910. The greator part Of his lifo waH passed in
Lepsic as the leader Of tho GowanlhauH concerts,
and as Professor Of the Violin in tho Copscrya-
toire, double distinction, which would bo Bufn-
mato friend Of Mondo1Baohn, and assisted him
in adapting the brilliant pnssases of Lis famous
violin concerto. Ho was also apupil Of spor's and
his compositions for tho violin aro among the
most nastcrly that hayo ever boon written for
tint instrument.
, 1873-08-22

II tho appeals which Castelar, ls about to mako
in person at tho Courts Of the leading powers
on tho recognition of tho Spanish Republic
could bo reinforced by fow more victories like
that at Berga, hiH succcss would bo much
moro llkoly. Tho insurgents who have
beo,1 boRioging that town have been defeated by
The Republicans with loss Of 30 killed and
800 wounded. Two Of their leading Generals
aro III tho latter list-Saballo md Tristany.
Tho insurgents have, III consequence, abandoned
tue siege.
, 1873-08-22

Tho "late plletuB Sawyer, II. g., to whom
tho Erening journal and tho Times OF this city
devoted thoir obituary talent yesterday, is in az
touishiugly good hcalth for Suicide. lilo loft
Emu Cairo yesterday witt, no trace visi-
bio of tho eight Gashes Ill his tlroat
with which, according to the Times, ho took lH
own life. The origin Of tho report Of Ills slt-
cido was In tho mistake OF a telegraph oporator,
who, in cl,roucllng l1r. 6awyer's arrival Mt Eau
Olaire md tho suicide Of u man named Thomp"
son, got Tie two things badly misod.
, 1873-08-22

c1udcd nearly all tho noighbors and respectable
citizens Of tho township
It Ia difficult to understand tho fooling by
Which those peoplo woro aotuated. Thoy wero
ordinarily Intelligent wore, rorhaps, as body,
iaw-abiding aud orderly citzons, and yot oponly,
in tho presence Of tho Judge, sloriff, and othor
legal anthoritics, they deliberately proosodod to
hang man without legal ovdonco Of his guilt.
No creator or moro inoxeusablo outrage nor con-
tempt Of Inv was ever committed, and tho enor-
nifty OF tho orlmo Ia aggravated rather than pal
liatcd by tho alleged reApootability Of thoso Gu
gagged III 1t.
, 1873-08-22

Mr. Abbott the agent of tho Patrons Of Hus-
bandry, WHO haa becn for some time ut work in
Massachusetts endoayoring to promote Or
ganiZation among Eastern formers, has been
moro successful with tho graiu-dealers Of
Boston than with the ag,icu1turista Of
tho old Commonwealth. Ills speech be-
lore tho Boston BoaEd of Trade tho other
dag has boen followed by tho organizn-
tion Of n Grange among Its members. Bmiiar
action is likely to DO taken by tho dcalors in
otAor grain ports in tho East. Tho farmers of
Massachusetts tako hold very slowly, only one
or two GransoB having been instituted in conse-
quenco Of Mr. Abbot's iubors.
, 1873-08-22

Tho result OF tho Investigation into the
Wawasuct 1isastor il calculated to advance tho
notion, 40 generally entertained in England,
that .boro are very few disasters by sail steam
bout. il any. which could not bo prevented by
human foresight aud care. The Inspector Con.
oral Of Steamboats, haB satisfied 4itnso]f that
tho discipline waa worry bad on tho WawaBsct,
aud tho Captain las been made to acknowledge
that le was running without licallso that.
consequently, his boat had not been regularly
iuBpected; and tlat he had not been In tho
habit Of drilling hia men III tho uBe Of tho fire-
apparatus. Tho slea1inesH und persistence OF
the Wawassot Investigation encourages tho bo-
liof that the Causes Of groas disasters will 10
moro earnestly examined in future. II tho pln-
tslnnout Of those aHcortainod to oo guilty can
also bo shurc| it IL bafe to predict that railroad
and steamboat hlaughtors will bo Of rarer occur
Eonco III this country than horetoforc.