davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-30
FOR CONSTABLE.

CAMPBELL, MONROE Is candidate t'r
CONSTABLE of Noiawiy township, subject 10
the decision of the voters at the polls.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-30
roR IrSrICE OF TIE PEACE.

Notice Is hereby given that JESSE JOHN Is
candidate for JUSTICE OF THE PEACE for
Nodaw.y township. subject to the decision .f
the voters III the polls.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

W W CALDWELL is the po,nlnce o. tib
CitIZcu,' Convention Ior PEO>ECL LlNu Nj
InESEl,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-30
MEDICAL CARD.

TATARRH, THROAT and LUNG AtFfC-
" tiUns only be cured by proper iEhalIng
instruments and remedies. Deafness, ,bIndness,
ncuralgic, SICK and ~ outs headache and ialli"S
sickness, tr' atei Tor i permanent cure. All III
seases should Dc cured by dvcioring the cause.
Nrgctabl. reIneCiIrs are the mos. clirctual anti
dOtes To disease. FisttlI-In-auO cured without
the use of the knife. The treatment oi TupiuIcs
and hernias male specially. lrnsscs Of ali de
Sirabe mike. iuIn lstcd al reasonable prices anu
short notice ovarian Iumors uerted success
fully. Address Dr. y. :. DODGE, IL. West
Jack !. IN ,irf..t Chicago IL .;
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-30

JOHN MCDANIEL is the nominee of the Peo-
pies Convention Tor REPRESENTATIVE + from
Andrew county
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-30
FOR COLLECTOR.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

]. q. UuNSOLDis is 4 candid lte for the oeico
of COLLECTOR for Andrew county.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-30
SAVANNAH DIRECTORY.

Advertisements in this coIamn, fifty cents per line
TOR one ysI', Including the genera! head. Those
rrho advertise IN this column are reliable and
strdigtrortrGrt IN their respective cGii'ngS.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-30
SOCIETIES.,

SOCIETIES.
.,s.ss.. r o. D. F.-Savannah Lodge, No.
.S& l.. II, Savannah, Mo, meets every
E@T TukSDAY EVENING, at Odd
s>HH< Fellows Hall, snortheast corner
ofthe Public square All mem oers Of the order
in good standing, visiting the city, are cordially
invited to meet with Us.
J. G. WALKER, y. &.
o. +. PAuL, Sec'y. 29G
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-30
BRASS BAND TEACHER.
PHYSICIANS.

TAR. G.. H DAVENPORT having located III
- Savannah, offers his professional services
10 the citizens of savannah and vicinity. Office
at his residence on Main street. one block east oil
the square.
The New York herald., 1874-08-04
THE CASE OF ROBERT g. WATSON
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

The examination In the case OF Robert G. Wat
son, accused Of forging an assignment on United
states $1,000 bond and passing the same, was
commenced yesterday before United States Conf
missioner Osborn.
Mr.. Charles H. Patterson, Deputy United States
Assistant Treasurer (whoss name is claimed 70
have been forged on the bond), was first exam
fned. He testified to the signature as being q
forgery, and that the bond had been taken to him
BY Mr.. Mott for examination. The latter gentle
man testified that he had received the bond from
Mr. Darrow, proprietor or the Occidental Hotel,
and upon cross examination admitted that he
could not pretend TO Identity the bond.
Mr.. John +. Darrow, proprietor OF the Occiden tai
HOTEL was the principal witness, and swore that
he had known watson iOr about two years lie
thought ne recognized the bond In the Commits
sloner's possession as the one given him BY the
defendant. About two weeks alter he pat up at
his hOte watson gave witness $1,000 bond TO
hold as security i0r board. Thls bond he had sent
to the Assistant neasurer's once to be- exanl-
ined, when the forgery was discovered. On mo-
tion OF Mr. Il. l.. Paris, Watson's counsel. further
examination In the case was adjourned over until
september 2
The New York herald., 1874-08-04
CHARGES AGAINST A LAWYER.

An application for substitution OF attorneys-a
very rare one in the Courts-was made to Judge
Donohue in Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday
General AnthOn. as counsel for stephen f. Alden
submitted o petition to substitute some other at
torney Tor D. @. Birdsall ana his partner, who were
attorneys for Mr.. Alden In various suits brought by
him to recover o large sum. Counsel charged that
Birdsan betrayed his client, and read af1davits
from six OF Aden's creditors tnat Birdsall called
np0n them to induce them to get Alden arrested on
the ground that he was about to leave the cOun-
try. General Anthon, moreover stated that Bird
sail had got possession OF Ahden's private papers.
Under these circumstances 1t was urged Mr.. Bird
sail should be compelled to sign q consent to a
substitution, and deliver up all Aden's private
papers.
Mr.. A. s. Sullivan replied that the defendants
afidayits cOntroverted all the material allegations
of the petition. Tnere was $4oO, 900 TO be recov.
cred IN five suits by Mr.. Alden. Four were ar
issue and the other is pending and the attorneys
were to receive no compensation except IN case
OF success, and Judge Fullerton signed u consent
TO act as counsel great injustice would be done
10 MI. Blrdsa without reference to get at the
facts which His Honor could not inquire into from
the bench, and, moreover, the defendant should
have compensation Tor his services.
General AnthOn said he was astonished at the
demand for money Tor man who had f1agrantly
violated the relation OF attorney and client. A
matter like that should not be hidden away by O
reference, and this Court was not the last place
where 1t should be acted upon. Decision reserved.
The New York herald., 1874-08-04
THE DOGS, PARADISE,
The Dog Cntchers Doing n Lively Busi-
ness-Ncw York Soon to Become - Dog

The Dog Catchers Doing a Lively Busi-
ness--Ncw York soon to Become - Dog
less City.
Alderman Norris assertion that the new dog
pound Is perfect eysium for the ours seems to be
borne out py tho iacts and the experience OF the
pound master and his assistants. Captain Marriots
praised yesterday the new pound to the SKIES
and, thoroughly clean. roomy and airy as 1t now
is, his enthusiasm on the subject Is scarcely ex-
Aagerased. One Of the Gsessess AdvAnsages Of the
new pound is that which Alderman Morris has
already pointed out, that the enormous size OF the
building prevents the barking of the dogs
from being heard by the neighbors. HERALD
reporter visited the scene yesterday and was
greeted by tho usual dismal discord OF howl,
wnine bark, yell and ululation in every Key. A
close inspection OF the premises showed that q
better place Tor pound could scarcely be found.
Two policemen mounted guard at the aoor and
say that they had lost dog" but excluded the
crOwds oi curious but less smart idiers who are
constantly endeavOring to get
A GLIMPSE OF THE UNFORTUNATE OURS.
To the right as you enter little box, in which is
seated the paymaster He mas plie Of ffty cent
stamps before him, and the dog catchers, imme-
diately on uelvering their prey, call upon him Tor
their reward. Yesterday morning he was very
busy as about lao dogs were received at the pound.
Dog catchers whose districts are on the east side
and very remote rom the P0nnd keep their dogs
ior several Gays some e. prvae &c cear nec orne
It ABOUT niue O'Clock yesterday morning some
ITO dogs were killed BY the old process, so ire
quen ely described IN these columns. The drown-
Ing apparatus Is not yet ready and VIII not De pc
lore the end OF the week. The operation yester-
day was great success all the dogs being dead IN
ten minutes. In the afternoon the carcasses were
pulled out OF the tank with rake and thr0wn
into the wagon, from which they were dumped on
the rendering dock, at pier No 8S North RIVER.
All the dogs which were killed were common
street ours and the city wiz not be the worse Tor
being rid O them. The next slaughter
WILL TAKE PLACE TO-MORROw MORNING..
Captain Marriott says that about 2, 400 dogs nave
thus lar been killed, and In his opinion there was
not one among this number that was OF am real
The New York herald., 1874-08-04
MARINE uouRT-CHAMBERs.
Decisions,

Decisions.
By Judge Joachimsen.
simon VI. Heartt.-Moti0n granted; costs to
abide event.
O'Rourke vs. Cfoney.-Same.
Fleischauer va. IrvingtOn.-Same.
Kane vs. Breen.-Judgment opened on condi-
tiOnS s.
Bovine vs. Murphy.-Motion denied. with costs
to abide event. t
Hun vs.. me Remington Sewing Machine Com.
pany.-MOtiOn granted.
Leich VS.. Byrne.-Motion denied, with costs by
defaug.
LeBaron vs.. Law.-Motion granted.
simon vs. Reiliy.-Same.
Struck vs. Sauner.-Samo.
Seavey vs. observation-disclosures.
Herrick vs. WOrtendyke.-Same.
H0ehler vs. Muller ct al.-MotiOn denied, with
costs.
Beebe vs.. Bigler ct al.-Motlon denied; costs to
defendant
Bowen vs Murphy.-Motion denied, with costs
to abide event.
Friedlander VS.. Friedander.-Moti0n denied,
with COSTS and $40 costs OF motion.
COrdts va. Keese.-MOtiOn denied.
Bernstein VS.. Observation-Disclosures discharged
from arrest.
Friedman VS.. Observation-Disclosures Of dismissal
and defendant discharged from custody.
Fleischauer vs. Blee's Sewing Machine COM
pany.-Judgment for plaintiff, $5S8 "a and costs
and S25 allowance.
Simon VS.. neutrality-suspicious. to vacate
order OF arrest granted, with $40 costs.
The New York herald., 1874-08-04
HERALD TUESDAY, AUGUST A. 1874-TR1PLE SHEET

value. For the past week the average OF dogs re-
ceived was about $50 a day, while only about six
or seven dogs were redeemed by their owners each
aay; .Ty Tne pound open from eight O'Clock A. M:
VII hvo O'Clock p. M, but no dogs are received
alter feHr O'Clock p M. Under the new ordinance
me number Of dogs caught and slaughtered has
Deen very much larger. fne dog catcners 90 q
rushing business. When asked how yhcy prospered
tney salo tnat business was very lively" and the
paymaster stated that they had made from % TO
tlo a Gay. Tnere Is one catcher, BerIingef BY
name who has made $40 day from the day he
was appointed. an income which many profound
schoiar Writing three or four languages, does not
shas some OF the dog catchers did not seem to
relsn their nigh calling, and held it In such pro-
iouhd contempt that they had thus far delivered
scarcely dozen ours. Alderman Morris states the
number OF homeless ours at 10000, and u the
that this may, before long become dogess city.
The New York herald., 1874-08-04
COURT CALBNDARs-THIs DAY.

suPRExs CorRT-CHAMBRRs-Held by Judge
s q, ioa lis Il IL, !: 1as Il is s' 49, s.
135 !4o, H. !4s 1se 1853, 162 1876, ITO III I74 17S,
49, 180, l8i 1872 1873. 1884, 1885, 1s0 1911 192 19o l97
MARINE CoUKT-TRIAL TgRM-Part Held by
Judge Joachimsen 1ess, te0e, 5e97, 5Ii0. 5726
57s0 66oS 6702 66S3 674S $685. 6627 6327 674 662l.
6743 58l3 6734 $685. $685. $780, 672l 5723 5749 5777
$500, 1856, 5357, 1868.
GENERAL SEssIONs-Before Recorder Hackett.-
ana battery; Same vs. Matthew O'NeilJ felonious
assault and battery Same vs. Andreas K0rnmann,
Brenner, fel0nious assault and battery; Same vs..
Conrad kaufmann, ielonl0us assault and battery
same vs. Henry supple and John J. Cunning, bur-
David McAdanls and James Reilly. grand larceny
Same vs. David Lemisky, grand larceny; Same vs.
William II. Thomas, grand larceny; Same vs.
Raphael Patoe, grand larceny; Same vs.. Thomas
sullivan and George KearRs, larceny from the per-
son; son; same W.; William Salem, false presences;
The New York herald., 1874-08-04
THE COURTS.
The Judgment of SOlom0n---Two Women
Claiming One Child.
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A LAWYER.
The Case of Robert G. Watson,
Charged with Forgery.

Judge Biatchford, OF the United States District
court, viii commence q short session to-day for
the hearing Of motions in bankruptcy. He win sit
for three or four days.
The lawyers In the Supreme Court. Chambers,
were reminded of their schoolboy days as they
crowded into Chambers at nine O'Clock yesterday
morning. This is the sweeping change effected by
Judge Donohue-ex parte business at nine O'CLOCK
A. N. and calender called at ten O'Clock A. M.
There was some confusion yesterday morning BY
the late arrivals wanting to know what was done
with their cases. and to accommodate these gentle
men the calendar was called again at noon but
only for thls one day.
The New York herald., 1874-08-04

upon his head ana one of his eyes was closed. The
jury rendered verdict Of not guilty.
william MARQUIS vas tried upon an Indictment
charging MIN win stealing q watch ana $50 In
money rom Joseph Phillips, on the 4th OF July, At
disreputable house IN Thompson street, The
parties were colored men, and their sta tements
were conflicting the jury came TO the conclusion
TO render verdict OF not guilty.
Youthful burglars Sent to the House Of
Refuge.
John Henry and Nichael Cronin, little boys,
pleaded guilty to petit larceny, the charge against
them being that, on the sth OF last month, they
entered the premises of George Pheasy, No. 500
west F0rty-Jhird street, and stole q quantity Of
cigars. Tney were sent to the house OF Refuge.
The New York herald., 1874-08-04
"0RONHYATEKA.n

"A Protege OF the Prince OF Wales In the
Dontnton-Ilis Career and His Bank
ruptcy.
Napanee tCanada) correspondent Of the La
Crosse twis.l Republican says:-
This morning. in walk, noticed the quick,
wry, sprfnglng step OF an Indian, who was leading
his pony as he passed. He was OF the old Mohawk
tribe, who hold reservation at Mill Point, near
this place. When the Prince OF Wales visited this
town he wished to see some wild Indians OF his
realm Young Oronhyateka was presented to him.
The Prince was pleased; took the young subject
Tor his pr0tege. placed him at Oxford Tor several
years, and settled upon him an annuity for his
maintenance. Alberta phllanthrOplc experiment
trlumphed. His ward returned, married o chief's
daughter, entered a career as merchant, became
bankrupt, leaving creditors and partners $4,000
Dehlnd, and built the most snowy residence in
Napanee. He was civilized. HIS card stands
here:-"Dr. Oronhyateka, NJ. D., Physician. Sur
geon and Accoucheur, Dundss street, Napanee,
Ontaro.u
The New York herald., 1874-08-04
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL TERM
Decisions.

cHlI, BY Judge Larremore.
MichOu VS.. Delhus; Wirtz vs.. Mary.-See memo
randums ..|'
Talmage vs. .Moore,-Admission Of service insuf-
nclent; there must be proof. .r.-.
Behrens vs. Carr; SalonfOns vs. Same; Huth VS..
Same.-M0tions TO continue In)unctt0nS granted.
owen vs. Friedman.-MOtiOn granted. See men,
Orandum.
Dilliber vs.. C0nnor.-Motion granted on pay
ment OF costs. u-r -fr n- II
Murray vs.. Cassin.-Motion for reference denied.
Costs to abide event. sLei a.lH
Towle VS.. COvert.-First branch OF motion
granted; others denIed. No costs to either party.
Whteman vs.. the Mayor, &c.-Motion for extra
allowance denied.
In the matter. &c., Taylor.-Report confirmed.
The New York herald., 1874-08-04
PIPTY-sEvENTH srRBBT Pob1oB COURT.
Robbery OF Countryman ON the
HiShWay.

Robbery OF . CowntryMan ON the
Highway. ..L
Before Judge Sherwood.
George O'Bricn, No. 5ie East Eighteenth street; !;
Thomas winters, No. $50 avenue A, and Philip Con-
nor, No. 341 East Twenty third street, charged
with attacking and robbing Michael OConnor OF
Prescott Arizona Michael who has been In the
city but short time. was walking through
Twentieth street, on sunday morning abeut one
O'CLOCK and when near avenue A Inc was attack cd
by party Of which the prisoners were members
He defended himself with o dagger as well as he
could, aud inflicted some serious wounds on his
assaants. Oficer BOwes, Ot the Eighteenth pre-.
cl1ct, came to 0Connor's assistance and with the
aid or other of1cers the persons named were ar
rested, Others escaped and were probably the
persons who took with them $54 which VConnor
subsequently missed. The accused were held for
trial. -
Mayhem Again.
Michael Hazard, young man not yet twenty
years Of age, was held for trial on q charge Of
mayhem. On Sunday night he and friend named
Patrick HaybOrn, residing In shanty in Forty
thlrd street, near Fourth avenue got into Q row,
during winch the accused bit or the greater part
defence. =
Mary r. Smith, No. s2s west FIFTY third street,
charged Mary Ann Sandord with biting of enc or
each other's WOOL The accused was held for
trial. "
,'.e Arrested ON Suspicion. u-r
On Sunday night at o hate hour Ottcer v ash, OF
the Twenty-Arst precinct, found Charles Lanigan
in his baro feet in the hallway OF No. e44 Third ave-
nue.. On being searched number OF lockpicks
were found In his possession. Another young man,
named James McEvoy, was arrested on the side
walk, aud was supposed to be acting IN concert
with Lanigan to effect the robbery Of jewelry and
shoe store, from both of which doors lead into
the hallway where Laniean was found. Yhe two
were held for trial In default OF $1,000 bail each.
The New York herald., 1874-08-04
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS,
SUPREME OOURT-CHAMBERS
Decision q.

BY Judge Pratt
Evans vs. Hemple.-Report OF reference con-
Armed.
.Cukin VS.. Kuhnc.- Injunction continued on con-
ditiona.
spratt vs. Mulliner.-Motion granted on condi-
tions-
Green va. Syuonds.-Order granted.
HiIdaorand vs.. 0gden.--Granted.
Germana Bank vs. FrosL-Motion granted; $40
costs.
Board of Commissioners OF Pilots vs.. spoGord.-
Costs in Court OF Appeals allowed TO be taxed.
EapnB VA keisa--HotioD denied with $40 costs.
The New York herald., 1874-08-04
lIogg vs. Keuogg.-Decree of divorce granted

kellogg vs, Kel0gg.-Decree Of divorce granted
to the defendant.
- By Judge Donohue.
Kershow VI. Kershow.-Decree Of divorce
granted to the pIainsin
: Akers VS.. AEers; Union Dime Savings Institu-
ton va Davis ana others; CLARK va. Cronkrlght (;
Smith vs. Hazards Rankin vs. Kankin.--Reierences
ordered.
Havemeyer vs. Goslnsky.-DenIed.
Doty va. Potter; phillips VS.. Mccormack; Atkin-
son VS.. Tracy; De Socarras vs.. Durand; Newell vs..
King Most ys. Beran.-Granted.
Tribune vs. Freeman.-Motion denied.
Phumey vs.. Comstock.-Moton granted.
Hammill vs. 6enior--Granted, with $40 COSTS
Bagker ~. 6eniOr.-Order granted.
Merriam Vs. Fitzgerad.-Order entered direct.
Ing the Chamberlain to pay over money.
The New York herald., 1874-08-04
SUPERIOR COURT-SPEOIAL TERM
Decisions, ftrt Ft

Decisions.
BY Judge Sedgwick.
Leonard VS.. styles. MOTION granted.
Good ct al. VS.. BrOwn.-The defendant intent ton
ally diBebeyed the order In supplementary pro-
ceedings and has not excused himself II does not
affirmativeiy appear what damages rhe plaintiffs
have suffered beyond the expenses Of the proceed
dant pay to plaintifs attorney s3O costs or supple
mentary proceedings, $40 costs OF the present mo-
ton and the disbursements, Including Referees
fees, and that d9ienaant be committed until those
sums be paid. Order to be presented for settle
ment August a. 1874
Demsrest vs. Demarest.-Decree OF divorce
granted to the plaintin.
, 1874-01-21
THE WICHITA TRAGEDY.
Arrest OF the wife Of Ono OF the Mar
dgrura-.3posv Slto became uM ACCOM-
Mice in the Crime.


ErUan the Eat!ssla Clty Ttnfs.
Justice il slow ut timeB llt ever sure. From
the ashes OF the fearful holocaust at Wichita Tho
Hpiril Of the murdered Soivers, alias Texas ]nB
come cry for Justice. which promises to be Hat-
ieled 60 fur NJ lios In tho power of man to grant
it. The wonan who was by her own writton
confession, 1nalo in Ill intercepted 1a:tor TO hcr
husband MoNutt, al accomplice to ,thia most
loartleHs aud horrid crime, WAS arrested last
nighs III this city by hEalshal Pago,- ana turned
ovor to Sheriff Smith. Of Sedgwics County, Kan.,
on reql1isition iHsuod by Gov. Osborn.
Mrs. AleNutt bore lor arrest with great calm
tho three murtlorors, Is the leant guilty, aud
should bo regarded more with pity tllau blamo.
gllo WAS tho wife Of q lnan to whom SHE Ind
given hor honor months before he gayo hor Ills
ua,no, aud then when tho time arrived for the
porpotration Of the horrible crimo. BAo wrote q
pteous appeal to bIoNlltt to refrain from stain
lug h!s hands IN the lifo-blood Of an innocent
man. This appeal fell into tho handB Of tho
anthoritics at Wichita, and IL o1lo of tho HtronE-
est proofs Of Wlnnor's and hIoNutta guilt.
Tho story Of bfrs. MoNutt's lifo III brief but
rather interesting, aud as this eaHo ls likely to
oxoito general public interest, It will not 10 at
crs. Bhe is tho daughter OF Il poor but respect
able family by tho name OF bryant, residing near
Liberty il Clay County. Al the ago Of u sho
left home and went to 1eavonwortll, Kanaaa,
where so wont to work II, hoto!. It was here
sl,o met with the at,thor Of hor preaont trouble,
lfr, McNutt. aud Hl!e conceived a passion tor
him which ..nothing haB ~ yot oradicated, When
MoNutt came to KanBas City aud went into buBi-
ness, opening painters shop on Missouri aye-
nue. Miss Bryant a1so came to this city and won't
to work lu . respectable boarding -houso on Wal
, 1874-01-21

ago California while; 14a@4s al for club do; 12a "a
@12s Tod for rcd Western spring,
prov!aionh-Dacon, a9s ID for long clear middles
Receipts Of wheat for tho past thrco daya 4l,09o
qlarlora, Including 81, 900 American.
downward tendency.
LospoN. Jan. 10 -6 p. n.-T1lo ratio Of dlscount In
oren market for three n.onths' bills IA per cent
wc!, IL y por rent below tbs ak rato Tho amount
Is C123,O0U "'
uonao's for money, o2,i@o2H; on account, o2H9
OAK.
United Htntea sccurit.e1-Donla Of rs, losx do Of
'67. 10B 10.40a, 1054; now 6s, 101A; Nav York
Central, 94sa. Etio, A5}l: preferred, 70k.
IalloW, 40f9s10s 81. HNEnr. OIL spot, asa Dl@2us
afloat, ads. Llisced oil, 2ostS29s iii.
TnAsKfoRr, JHn: 20. .-l,ondn Of %. 0s1f.
1ARia Jnu 20.-1sentcs, 5Hf 25c.
AN1wKnp, jan. 2o.-potroleun 81 4 francs.
, 1874-01-21
Frauds nnt Dcfnlcntlons In tho Ereod-
mcM's Savings Bank.

FJ0H4 Ms 006f0H R{UGf.
A letter haH been received by prominonh
Southern member OF Congress from an officer OF
a branch Of the froedmen's Bank In Southern
city, which saya:
'Absenco OF intermediate and personal cou-
troll has led in several instances at oast to grosa
speculation aud fraud. Tho discovery Of such
fraud ho.oeuer, has nere, been made public to Dr.
poatfors, buthas been Aus1ed up and compromised
ono Single instance, to my knowledge, has IS any any
attempt beou made to proceed orimi-
nally against adefaulting Caahier. 4'hv branch
IN his city has suffered iron. such tleta|cation,
yot no entry Of tho galno appears on tho records.
No report ot 1t las been officially n.ado to ita
Advising Board, and no stops have boon taken
to publish the aolaultot. Congress- chartered
the institution, end Il is independent ot State
control. But ne numerous aefalcations h1tahed
Immediate stopping Of payments on the brenls-
Ing out Of tho late pAnc. aud tho absence Of all
gress, mako thorough investigation by Oon-
grcss into the banks condition most desirable,
ad tho repeal Of its charter an act Of Justice to.
the Southern Gtates."