davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-09-23
"They Manage Those Things Better.


Some little time ago q number of our met
ropolitan detectives were found to be in
collusion with thieves and SO fearless were
they in their felonious friendship that to
see detective and bond robber convers-
ing under the pillars of Broadway hotel
and eating peanuts out of the one paper
bag was not m uncommon occurrence
When some Javert of an inspector reported
to headquarters this touching entente cor
dale between the guardians and breakers of
the law, the Draconian Board of Police Com
niissioners decided that men with such
little respect for appearances were not
fit to be trusted with plain clothes,
and that henceforth they should give infor-
nation to their friends, the thieves, in full
uniform. They were moved from pillar to
''post." We were proud Of such policemen
and such Commissioners. The thought that
the "tip" as to which "crib to crack" was to
be given only bya policeman in uniform
made us deliriously proud of our free insti-
tutions, and in our vanity we believed that
we had this kind OF policeman all to our
selves in America. We were mistaken. The
cable told US some weeks since that four in
spectors Of police in that home of the Meme
sis of crime, Scotland Yard, London, had
been found in collusion with number of
swindlers who had captured in criminal
way five thousand dollars from frolic-
some countess. This threw our detectives
in the shade, and told us that what we be-
lieved unique exhibition of official ras-
cality could blossom under an effete mon
archy as we'll as under our glorious repub-
lican constitution. But the parallel, as
might be expected, ends with the commits
sion of the crime. Instead of being made
to don helmet and parade through the
squares Of the West End to find windows
for their ''crooked" friends that could be
coaxed open with q jimmy, these four fine
fellows were actually sent to prison. No
wonder that one of them was SO dis
gusted with such a country that he attempted
to hang himself in Jail. Even this warning,
however, was not enough, for we now learn
that some narrow-minded magistrate has
committed them for trial at the Old Bailey,
like ordinary thieves. And yet the eternal
fitness OF things may be illustrated; for
Druscovich, Meiklejohn, Palmer and Clarke
may yet serve the State in uniform, al-
though it be the convict gray instead of the
policemans blue. We are filed with mis-
givings. Perhaps, after all, striped suit
at Sing Sing would be more appropriate for
our late detectives than a Derby hat and
blue coat with brass buttons on Fifth
avenue.
The New York herald., 1877-09-23
O. UINTU PIE SHE EFT.

NEW YORK, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1917.
The New York herald., 1877-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW.

LYCEUM THEATRE-MicnKL SrEoGoYr
BRO ,DwAY THEATRE-DAsrEs
BOwERY THEATRE-JAsrgs
NEW YORK AQUARIUM TROPICAL FISHES.
BOOTHS THEATRE Ella BoULASGERE DIS EcDa
NIBLO'S GARDEN-wILD FLOWER or MEXICO.
UNION SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OH
PARK THEATRE-CRusHsD TRAo.piAN
EAGLE THEAIRE-THAT WivK or MiSE.
wALLACKs rHEATRE-RoBISsoS CRusoS
SAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELS.
AMERICAN INsTITUTE-iNDusraY AND MECHANICS.
MASONIC TEMPLE-BLrND rox.
THEATRE CoMIQUE-vAHIKrY
EGYPTIAN HALL-vARIEry.
COLUMBIA OPERA HousE-vAMRrY.
TONY PASTORs-vARiEry.
GILMoRE's CONCERT GARDEN-sUxxxR CoScEnL
BRYANT's OPERA HoUsE-MISsrRgLsY.
TIvOLI THEATRE VARIETY
WOODS THEATRE-EAsr LYNNE.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUsIC-Miss MUTTON
NEW PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN-IHK SoLpHRs
TRUST
, 1877-11-30
CANADA.

4 Movement On Foot to Innu9urAts =
Through Trade Between Chicago aud
Liverpool.
spte4al DsspascA 10 7A4 Cataaao 7ttsaxs.
HALlyAx, Nov. 29.-Ths meatiuG to-day on
tho wintcr.port queation VIA largo Anu en-
thusiastic, shout 500 being present. repreAcnt-
lug all branches Of business interests In tho
community. Tho Mayor occuplcd tho clais,
ami introduced Sit Hugh Allan, who made y
long speech. lis Offer to ths people Of HALIFAX
may be summed up ~ tollows; II the pilotage
Ut Halifax harbor ts reduced and the
prtco Of provisions made reasonable, On
grain and other goods brought from
tho Wess, b. will ,scccpt reduced
through bilia OF la1lng. say from Chi.ngo TO
Liverpool, u the same ~ ria Portland. 4
humber OF prominent business tnen addressed
the meeting cSnsensgstsa st eagTts IT. w 6e
mcnt Of g. T. Black Is agent % ytsit Ch!casso
was heartily !na!oFtcd. 4 Toto Of thanks Was
passed to Sir Hugh Allan, wha In scply hoped
that before tho wi1tcr pas.e4 he would haso
sss's; &;aa;Ss 70 =. = ea.aass 1.s.:.: ia
eFnmeut respecting regulations ~ to wreckings
vessels On tho Csnada and Asner1ean cos4ts,
with vicw tu securing soma means of putting
tho vessels OF the two countries GU y foottnK OF
eaualtty by reciprocal arrangement.
di+aI DAt..ueA te IAs tSla.so LE,ax.t
MokIAbAI, kuy. a4.-Sir 4. T. Galt h41
written letter declining tho dinner rendered
By tho citlzena Of Montreal. ua ssJs that, wllle
iu1ly apnFectating the proposed honor, he eau
rot but feel that, having acted In Judicial Ca
pAaty, 1t would not become him to accept apy
kinduesa which might By anr possibility bo SUP
posod By others to bu based upop circumstances
shat tho axaE.l was satisfactory to th1 c1untfJ.
1udye KELLOGG. the American t1&heEY CQlpuliA-
s!one1. passel through bore to-day en- route to
M&AaachnkAttH,
, 1877-11-30

plain. Tho antl-resumpttontsts will be tEsap-
pointed, because they cnnnot fall to road TINT
bill 10 repeal the date Of resumption would not
become law except over the Presidents veto.
Tho friends OF tho reconciliation of atlver,
while partially satisfied with the Presidents po-
sition, will regret that he does not proceed far
enough. eotnc will perhaps complain that ho
docs not 60 far enough TO mike the rcmonet'zs-
tton sche'ne OF any practical value.
T1lH NAVY HKroHT.
The report Of tho Secretary Of the Navy is
completed. It presents a summary Of the pres
cnt condition Of tho nary, and review u It for
M t1!e 'ast ten years. TIE Secretary concludes
and in parta 81 un!ntcttgcnt o. to have ses1uus-
" Injured the ships and men. Secretary Thomp-
sop advocates tho creation Of lrst-class naVy,
md tltthks that the revival nf foreign tradc and
Development Of commerce will make a!arge navy
morc essential. The Secretary recommends m
Increase IN the number and character OF tho
VESSELS lIo also favors liberal appropriations
for the Northern nnvy-yards. He calls attcn-
ton To the former mfamauaRemcHt OF tho nary
approximations, md recommends legislation
prohibiting tho diversion OF one fund TO another.
, 1877-11-30

nn WILL VOTE FOR BoTM KELLOGG AND nurLER.
snrcta! Disuatth TO 7As Caieaaa Trtbnnt
Naw YonK, Nov. 29.-The I}ortd's Washing
ton special says: III conversation with 1iiortd
correspondent tonight Conoycr said: II do
not consider TINT In my actton in the Senate to-
day have done anything which IN my specch
OH Monday said would not do. then said
that should vote for tho admission ot both
butler and Kellogg, aud shall d. 1t. It makcs
little difference to INC which Is admitted frnt.
] certainly shall not vote for the admts-
sion Of Kellogg until know poa!-
lively TINT Butler will also be
admitted. havo heard 1t said to-day that u
bargain wns mado with me BY tho Republicans
last night. That IL lie. No Democratic
Senator had better charge d thing OF that sort
against Inc, that Is II he knows wllat Is for tho
best interest Of his party. AM not bound 10
any party, aad will vote Just a. please, re-
Enrd!cas Of everything"
"Exccpt youF speech aud The declaration to
vote for tho admission Of Butler, suppose,''
said ttu correspondent.
''Yes, exactly. excepting TINT" continued tho
Senator. ~ suppose the wholc thing Rrcw out
OF tho visit to Senator Dorsey last evening"
, 1877-11-30
CONGRESSMAN ALDIs1C1I.

fffn 4Af Gf7fx f7rFn
~, s '4H"s ".s,,,: ~" lns 4at e"io.o
ine LION. Nnllam AioHcn' u'embef Oh coh-
grcss from tho First District, arrived In the city
from Washington yrstcr.iay, to partake Of hls
Thanksoiytor d,nnor with bis fatnily. A Tn,u.
.,,,- ".'s..n s,s.t, .,n.., a.. r~.s:,.. A..
oHh iepo1.ee calleo uioh tne sc"t!e"an ~ % "ut'
ins the afternoon Of h1 residence, NO. Ho Ealu-
met avenue. Mir. Aldrich received the ncwspa~
ter imam yerY kindly. but Nas opposed to tho
..nrmn,n0 nrorcss ;, ir,.murh .. t,e thnuo,t
~ r. 49,. ~. ~ ,..sstu T.As 49, 49,,
tna1 ho nso not yet oeca 'o1'R IN congress- ano
new man does not generally accomplish
great dcal durlnR tho flTst fcw weeks Ut special
session, In reply to d nuestton. Mr. Aidnch
sat1.
'"1. .,-,. v.ua. D.... .ur, ,...
shlh6 hehoRg ana p"teF VIA posa %
admitted to seats In the sonatc. but upon more
than that It IL ha.ll to cxprcss IN opinion. "a
there Is no telling lust nov What wifi turn uD
in tho future.n
"ltow do you feel towards the Presideutl''
"ln most narltculars improve of President
11aycs' policy, a,d l hive no hesitation tn
DO what ia right / might do differently ii
some things, wero in his place. but feel that
he ia working for tho best ntercsts of tho
country, and Is uet!ng honestly, atsl shall do
suy best to !peorse him.
, 1877-11-30
THE ANNUAL REPORTS.
FRHslDkNT's M8ssA0H.

ISptcd& D1SpGtcA to 1h& Chlc1uo 1}f kl&fG
WARRINGTON, D. c., Nov. a0.-Thl most itn-
uortaptpoytiop Of tho Presidents messare ia
that relating to tho finance. OF that thc sub
stance was eeut In these dlspateht.s 1ast night,
Tho President ,naosses tho views Of Secretary
Sherman u TO resumption, and would undoubt.
etllY veto btll to Fcpea! the Re sumption net.
n, o,so see,ns IN ioorao in auhst.onco .ho vo...
publicly expressed by Benator blatthows unon
the silver question, Upon this uoint. however.
tho President Is not entirely clcnr. The ,nes.
.ape in ia nrcsent shspe t1oca mt mako n ccr.
4.t, ~ rh,s a-t,rt 40 pro.t 49, ,.a,,a $3.50.
te''1 ~ "nAt oAtsas s'o "ua'o eoaacns
~ ulaAe tan 9euaopetneo 1l!*eF ao14AE legal
tender. 1t seems prOb able that ha would
onpose tho paymrnk Of ths nuhlfc deht In
.t,ro- So' -
s"'e''
ooA aALA9'u"a WITH MEXICO.
The Important forclxn topic TO bo alluded to
tu tho message ID the condition OF tho Rio
arsnde border. Tho prcsfdent will rccommena
T., - ..-.,s... ,o..1h,n 49,. 49, .,..s.ss..ss
~ t14o s'4Sa%ees ts'ess0'o ""I eo' aeeeSs'kJ w
protecting tho boOier. aud will urge upon Con-
gress tho propr!ety OF furnishing tho Executive
With adequate means to that end, He Will also
"a. ~ ~ W nesosa'nR ~
10" cou4sac's'a' s1eats H'1n a'e@'o' An1s u
Evarta' spoelA! scheme, and tho message will
dwell upon II 1t Aoulu length, Tho theory Ia
that new cau,snen rial tre.tv and naare wnu1f1
y. .,,,,. ,,,...-,.o ~ t.a,..i,t. ~, ~.
W sa'e' 2aataasse W 1'au0"4s's1 v" sao no1'
der tkAo war
INDIAN APyA1Rs~
F. The message, In treating Of Indian a0aIrs,
, 1877-11-30

Spsefal Dtspatch so tn CA4cn7o 7rft.stt.
WARRINGTON, D. c., Nor. 23.--Gcn, Harlan
mas confirmed to be Associate Juettce, but a
motion to Eeconsfder the vote Fas entered, and
must come tin At tho next executive session.
The objection was inado that the Cha!rmen Of
several prominent committees, including Ed
munds, had paired to go to Thanksgiving
dinner, AMI that tho subject should not be dir
posed Of on that account. Fitz Rtmuons, the
Gcorgta Marshal. MES the next, upon which
the caucus could come to no coaclustont snd
upon that they adjourned.
Among other conflrmntious WAS that OF Col
1ector Thomas, Of Baltimore. who has had Tic
earnest opposition In committee Ut tho cntlre
CEcswcll school Ut Maryland politicians.
EFFtHatIAM LAWRENCE.
Assurances arc given that Ellnzham Law.
Orleans nt tho present session. II he is not,
Gov: Packard will probably le nominated next
scss!a1.
wA,,sS4ox % ss n:'<{ s. G. Soy fhe r scuao
confirmed John 7. Thomas,, H., Collector 81
Customs Al Baltimore, vice Wilkins. suspended; :;
]. Coreuran, Naval O.Ilcer, Baltimore.
>, ,ColestoFs OF internal Kcvennc-huEt Van
Decker, suspenlcd: William A. Stuart. Second
District, Kentucky. yieo johnson. removed.
;, Receiver Of Public Moncys-HasTison Kelley,
Register d the Iaud onlee-M. ). sut.es, ln.
dependence, KIM.
foss1nastcr-Dobcrt A. Cowlen, Gallon, 0.
Tho nomination Of John II. Harlan to he Asso-
ctatc justicc Of the supreme Court was contlrtn-
cd, but motion to reconsider was entered, and
There Is good authority for stating that tic
number of Senators opposed to the appotnt~
tncnt is email, and that final favorable act!on
will shortly be voted by large majority.
, 1877-11-30
FRANCE.

.-..-.. y. -. M. -.....
nEstIr3 TO III akr RIGHT.
LONDON, Nov. GA Pafts iisp4tch states
that 1,rrtftrep& Nnc@Eahnn In. resotyef IN ses
-. n.,k. s,t,,a,w..t t..,,to. .ua n I'LL.
tae ooAe Auu4ufes tae4u"F wv ~. ~ .u,ss
useSS' ana assure taeoa tnat' IN ap'te o. Tue
representations made to them by various SEN
ators and Deputies, parliamentary Institutions
,,,, mt in d.n,,rr
NV INV ~ 3aass. u..s'
TUE aAaF fAsetns""
tho Lett look upon II. Dufaura ~ the future
President Of tic KcpublIc,
Tttn BUDGET.
Tho Left Cept5e Deputies hsye resolved that
they viii not yote the direct taxes as long a.
frrstirut Atac c5iai,on continues to rcstst. They
, 1877-11-30
THE LATE BISHOP MARVIN,

St. LoUIs, Nov. 9Q-Tbe f1hetal ot Bl1hop
Marvin took plsee to-day, and was attended BY
large concou1tu OF people, Including members
q q Ill denomination aad Citizens generally.
hera Of tho Aethodt4t Church prssent fzoa9
TeuAeSace and other States.
, 1877-11-30

tho safety Of his religion and throne depended
upon Ills making peace. Thcrcrpon tho Sultan
consulted his frat a*tso1oEer. wllo said he had
also seen the same vision. Tho ehctk-ut-istam.
dream narrated tD the mosques - II to prepare
the public mind for pcacc.
, 1877-11-30

CONDITION or AFTAtns III TIE TURKISH CAAr
LnrykspenHknct london Time,

~ 49, A.n. :" tns rua"'on ~A"F'
or,,r. ~. ~ ~ 4'"aon .",os 4"a.. s., .,u.
eniFAA' W. t4'-tus .a'ny "eastc'' "hca
tho oh inst, hos caused 10th sides to rclin-
q1ish t,ostitittes. It turned tho streets and
road tnto noots t,,c co,nn nto onc orr.t svsmn.
asrn.,,,. sras rs,., "ap'
In the number ot The patients va. / The cause
bringing tho Iarro number a,resdr = there I % nm to
twor, r'sovor .r1 ~. =, - H., ,shsr ~, ~
ross. ~ vnnoI wars r.ao..a' s "r ri. mra .tse
will certainly not appear 80 fearful when 1t ia
taken into consideration that the greater part
Of this hospitals orc established IN tho smaller
pnse ouscs; a,s; ennsraIcn'y, tt H., tncsr acno- a.
uas9,' s;I H., :. sasass nIca. m @ 1ne 1Inaoes ot M
.nI!s @ us III III i' tn}.poa W sc..s. ~ ~ y .o.a
a.s.; ~ n a. nv n,n, sr aa
AGAIN. s;ns ~ pS' f,n+ enn naa ,f H.
,,r s. iu hs. ~. \; so w ~ Tue ~ r+,s s mne
s.i.. mIe LUZ ~ ~, ~ mu M! SMELLY s1lHss
ope,s thae s,,tt 10 5cconmcnec IT. rs snonu snis hno
a.ttnn te W.T. t,o,ran "s s,,rr,' anir .1ith
very weakly artillery Orc; Which re-
t'n,, .,a,t III ctt.t;, a!' aasnk
ITeh ~ s.sent a4 n.sn.. r,, mollnE 1oS .ast 9ass
.,r;Inori ~ tnS is rns asSF5 suhs @ Goor
nIa"e IT .,,erioe me aF' ~" ,ncr nsSs
ase9 ~ ~ '!;e ua'ses' .,,.ttt .ast '"Tsa .ls
ne!ns ~ nssatn ~ an'inuna1oI, 1,a,n tna
~ a " nrcat s"t rsn',on Tiki ~. ,''
I -. IL s'.St 80 ~. =, -, 1...sts ~ "a
csA A!task suulu om5 " tpaoe assel 'nu tapso "
. eese!a. .'i ~ ana Aot an..s nensJ ponnasu
;, MGn. ba1s 1' see " ~ naso suaaen tns po
r., ~ ., .hn ~ ,..ians III ~
~ snc eaup ana' tae tshss'as na ~
.ne.s .;. s,1ons @ !" ame snphs s., ~ ~. W. ~.
ns, ias smfy "e1f n9.s, H." ouS As.u I'LL. sno
tounuiIana ,l,I neIin III. enae i1aul ~ Mi.n
Sor tn .ef ao r. H. ci.re Tina m a.
can W. 2eli uts c cue IN nsoya for IT,
va y. fol 1nn purnoss. ~ 1t efeass '' ria
st,w i'ts g a1s r. now e9psetc, tnesr "as ars
ta1kenea 70 tne uta!ost aau t1est tos So'e!ea
"Nn seveaA ta}eIs " s.t" ,, asna. aneaa ana
n!a aa'otu*. 9euGn tasun' nse ~ "u:n un
sschs, Ine @ nnlou!e ny ~ nase.s n ~ soussi "a..o
non W. H. ~ @ W ~. @.aMans, h.,. ."o t...
1cscs' "e tuo XIII x,s,stn ~ sH As ~ t nu1
, uut ~ ino % su y. ~ ~ s!.ai
lily, .e ,1u'its,' ti,n ,x ~
Wlta unsAtnEs. ros nv pn!pose ~ ~ !nS'eas!ls9
tnc uetsa''tsu ptaea " t"u satnp asaeaa, y WV
h;c tr.na ara ~ ~ ~. d,cn In. cc,, ~,
"nleH isencns hse VI "a nct'ee t nuep, III cet
Jug WIN sIeep, s!opns s,Aes. '; anG nsdc "
te ~ - sait peS ~. ms' ~ sa.as" aau
sa1 snluon. , w n"' l.u .ss"en n.ass t"p
tuMun 1n'en n.tcauy c1e'eu assG ~
eomMaatsation as:st ons Tlth tno s.s otnes. Upon @
taese san'un ~. .uus naso ~ ofes % Usoa ass.a
piastus anu tnus ivy nasG oecn euns Mto
EhI E,a.s VI sopntts p,It 'oa IaI u'e & ". ~. -.
~. e ,.is s 9 ~ sto s,. @ ,,s..i,! 80. ~
% NV s"'aaen NC ~ sns y. - ,sa ~ aan oSst ~
,, ~ hs, ns mot " r,1nu to in,sa. w ~
sunss saIs M Ia ~ .{ su.so{ "o ,tiss. ~, ~
Mi,Ga ~, ~" anst,an !ur nascna. 'ot HNus ~ ,.
eaFth nuts 'nspestous " aac tons ~ ~
fosG W. '"G patttes uRum tlt so't1 t;taa- .. so
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-07-25
Are we in Order7

We regret to notice that a number OF
the newspapers in this State seem to have
q penchunt for saying unkind things of
their competitors. We regret to see this.
1t always CRATES our feelings. In our
opinion it would be moro profitable to
spend the time fighting a wind mill, as
far as good results are concerned. We
agree with the NescS and Courier and
think the papers of the State average
very creditable publications, and we
regret to see any attempt on the part of
another to depreciate the value Of any OF
them.
These remarks are not intended to be
personal. They apply to the best as we'll
as to the poorest papers in the State. We
know if we could induce our friends to
desist from such a course that we would
receive the thanks of Il large portion of
the reading public, who care not a straw
for one publisher more than another.
The public wants a good reliable news
paper, and, nine times out Of ten, they
don't care u button for either editor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-07-25
A Happy Father.

We are not obliged to tell how the follow
Ing funny letter fell into our hands, ali the
reader has t. do is to read IT and laugh. We
Congratulate the new made pa-ri 'cnt,. and
hope he will get over his confusion OF ideas
shortly, So rs to be allie To tell his baby from
his horse.
Dear Sister-I now take this opportunity to
inforla you that am i daddy" ut least, that
Is, | suppose | am, for .Addic has got q nice fat
baby Us ever made UP faces. We hope
that these few lines may find You enjoy
ing the same great blessing. Now, this
is to be strictly q business lettcr.-Firstly, as
[ said befJre, Addie has got II nice baby;
ncXtly ! nave snapped away old John and
think | have got u pretty nice horse II IS Il
girl and weighs nine pourdS-l Llcan tho ba-
Dy--it Is just us fat as butter, and has n
good strong pair of lungs. She Is red anu has
u bobtail-thc horse ] neal-and u white
stripe in her face, and Is a good driver. she
has got blue eyes a:d Il dimplc In her clIin-l
mean the ba5y-alld just the p~rctticst mouth
thatevcr opened to receive pap; Judging rom
her teeth. I think she Is about six years old
] mean the horse or the baby either, now
saw, without amy cXccptlUn-hc meant the
baby-I got 81 TO boot, not on the baby,
though, for in its case the boot Is on the other
foot, and TWO or three sizes larger, rs near as
| can find out. | am going to harness tie
horse . and go after mother, she was born
last night at twenty minutes past ninc-l
hope you don't think ! mean mother or the
hose; l mean the baby. She Is as hearty as
IL pig, Ctll III cSS, a. DInStlt, tiIt ~ 'ht'S
cups of teal mean Addic-she Is getting
along nicely, and if sld don't have amy bad
luck she will get along iirst-rntc. She Is sub
jcct to disorders OF the stomach, and they say
1t is q sign of cDlic-l mcaiI The Olby-l nope
il is, for the nurse says colickry babies
never die. She talks about her nose as She
takes snuff mean the nurse. am going to
name 1t Edicna-I mean the baby. There !
I've been reading this over and | see plainly
that . aln't fit To write. The amount of 1T Is.
| aln tlustratcd: | am a happy father. and
that accounts for 1t, so you must excuse me
this time. Your brother,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-07-25
Nincty-SlX.

This town, on G.. &. G.. Il. r., is two
miles north OF tho site Of old Cambridge,
where may yet be seen he remains Of
the "Nincty-Six Fort of Revolutionary
days. The new town has spread out and
built up until it may not be amiss to call
it q town. The respectable Ntnefy-.S!c
Gnnrdion is published here. The citi-
zclis Of the town and surrounding coun-
try are in the main intelligent, industri-
GUS ami moral. Many of them arc eX-
pccting that Nincty-Six will be the coun-
~ seat of the hopcd-for new county.
While certuin prcunia1y ddrdntn5 may
accrue to S0mc people ut u county scat, yet
DO certain evils come also /; among them
are IL rapid increase Of idlers, dema-
gogues, gamblers, rum-shops, DC, and 4
CLIQUE Of ofiicc-holders and otlicc-seckcrs
who seek to col t.ol the county and blaze
abroad their own junto resolutions as the
county. But we may not argue pro or con-
what may or may not be in this instance,
but will say to the good people con-
that If Il new county is made
and Ninety-SiN becomes h%eadquar-
tiers, much attention must be given
to religion. morals, church interests,
&C., or they will find their pleasant
town will become the seat of %uncontrola.
bic iniquity, in measure like State and
National capitals. The seat OF govern
lnont is toe often the seat OF Satan.---
Christian Netgll6Or.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-07-25

are still the most thorough and search
ing cathartic medicine that can be
employed: cleansing the stomach and
bowels, and even the blood. In small
doses Of one pill o day, they stimulate
the digestive organs and promote Vig-
orous health.
AYERS PILLS have been known for
more than q quarter Of a century, and
have obtained 8 worldwide reputation
for their virtues. They correct dis
cased action in the, several assimila-
tive organs of the body, and ore so
composed that distractions within
their range can rarely withstand or
evade them. Not only do they euro
the everyday complaints Of every
body, but also formidable and danger
Gus diseases that have baffled the best
Of human skill. While they produce
powerful effects, they are, at the same
time, the safest and best physic ior
children. BY their aperient action
they grippe much less than the common
purgativcs, and never give pain when
the bowels are not inflarned. They
reach the vital fountains Of the blood,
and strengthen the system by freeing
1t from the clements Of weakness.
Adapted to all ages and conditions
in all climates, containing neither
calomel nor any deleterious drug,
these Pills may be taken with safety
by anybody. Their sugar-coating pre-
serves them ever fresh and makes
them pleasant to take; While being
purely vegetable, no harm can arise
from their use in any quantity.
PREPARED By
DR.. J. c. AVER 4 CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
soLp pY ALL pRUGGIsTs EVERYWHERE
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-07-25
THE ARRESTOF EX-TREAsURER
CARDOZO.
He is Charged with Misappropria.
ting Public Funds--S2O,O 900 Bail
Demanded and Given.

The event of the day yesterday was the
arrest Of ex-Senate Treasurer Cardozo,
who is charged by the investigating COM
mittee with having misapprOpriated pub
lie moneys belonging to the State. At
o'clock the ex-State official was brought
into Trial Justice Marshall's office, ac-
companied by his counsel, Judge S. w.
Melton; General Conner and Louis
Leconte, Esq, appearing for the State.
The evidence was heard upon the part of
the State. Mr.. Wells, the book-keeper Of
the present Treasurer, testified to the
itemized account, amounting to SIS, Sl6. W,
which the books of the Treasurer's Office
showed had been improperly paid by
Cardozo to L. w. Price Co. 1t is claimed
by the committee that CardoZo misap-
piled this amount of money to the pay
ment Of this claim, there being a special
enactment of the Legislature forbidding
the money to be applied for the purpose.
After argument on the part of counsel,
Justice Marshall held the ex-Treasurer in
the sum of $40, 00O, to appear at the Court
of General Sessions in October mex
The bail was given about 8 o'clock last
evening, and Cardozo released.-RegisteT.