davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-08

~ the press you decide whether the word 10 DC
saved a. lost You have responsibility thah any
other class of pcrsCns What long strides your pocS
SION made since tho time when cast ineta Dpe was
invented and because two books were alike tncy were
attributed The devil The press and the telegraph
have gone down into harvest field to reap Ibe man
I'm Philadelphia greater curiosity than the Dig shEne
what contrast from the time Wneh "Cossy SHl SI,vi
the press must 20 down the Church must 20 down,
and nov, when the press and the puplt nave Orned
combination, and man may preach on cuhlhy 20 ooo
people aud on Monday nornIs tnrcYSh nun ,ne the
press. how many words OF sympathy 90 you stt u"ns
the year, Not ten How many sermDls gre pIctche
to help Not How many WORDS OF eErofiatt0n
and ,ypcrcrificsn do you hear About Ten tbouSaho
Yuu u " plenty OF abuse, but 10 sympathy
One ,rcnt trial OF newspaper men is thar they are
COM q, ed 10 see more Of the sams Of the world th1n
any otter profession. From the cditria' ana rcpof
to- ia all the follics ana the saDs aIe seehnaY
BY dy and the temptation IL TO believe ~ neither Goa,
man nor woman. only wonder that you believe any
thing Another trial is inadequate computation ldi-
IaIy toll has been properly Ieqnite Ihe word
has gtdge against the man who gets ave nVlns ~ ms
vita God knows that there are no iafricr NOfht bleii
than the newspaper mon OF this counify-iId u ~ NOT
on account the ard times; 1t 10 the same i All iiht
Tine yust majority of them have To struggle of hfcE
hood third trial Is the diseased appetite TOT IN
healthy intelligence. fou blame inc he"siaiTis , iO a
giving prominence murders, scandals, a., bht no
paper would do this III the people Qua nOt .oti icu;
riey ask Tor moral slnsh instead ~ solid lnteectuii
food II yon find three columns OF We written editohas
and the column there is miserable divorce cas-,
which do you read fIstf II Is only matter OF suppy
and demand. Newspaper men are not Tools Ibey khow
what want, and give " 10 YOU Auohti usl vi '
profession alluremcDt that TIolds ~ mere y
great drdught on the nervous forces; tse DIN -
IA, krd and men tempted TO the Wse OF ARTIFICIAL
10 tOr their sOhiS
They are expected to gather up rel-lOls mtescnce,
but expects them 10 be saved Dy Ihe s"oDs ecy
report
Dr. Tamage announced Tat this the first OF So,
re- of sermons professions. Next sunday he wiz
day TO the legal profession th 80 ~ P'''
SION and so Oh until he has gone through tieui all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-08

ourrd would also without doubt be inrusied !" TIC eo,
and fer generations come wonld be contr"ihl
l,y the family OF Vanderjits. Two 81 thc SONS
of VIM. H. Vanderbilt Cornelius and Nnl L., were
olrrody directors OF Tho. r0gd. AID IL was most
rro,ble that one Of would he called to the wee
presidency Another son, Frederick W. Vanderbilt VINO
was graduated Vale. and who had just returned rcn
Europe viii probably be given some prominent po'it"h
in the management. Still another ron, George W. VAN
dcrblt would also IN few years be competent TO take
rank with the rest "With srch ccfps,' And Ny
Chambers "thcre would seem to be no question rs 10
the perpeuad0n the prosperity OF the property where
all have such large Interests 10 protect Very IL"
changes I'm ocers ard employees Baye been made since
the road wac first Chartered large nuihD liNiLE D. eh
connected with tho company for over 2Oycnrs. my
be nmb red these. ami all tha time ne
road to have nm Itself In iaci, H tp it me oi US
tn Commodore had never visited the ON es OF '9
company three times since sic Central uelOt hu
been constructed. some seen Ia dOuut liic
ability of William IT, Vanderbilt 60 manage t.c rnd WIN
the that has hitherto attended nut lhcy can
be assured thai If he had not shown the nhy te Com
mOdore would have quickly discovered H. ana afII.r
bend that II was well tested before he was gwen th
roins IN hand. Very connected with the ROAD iai
any dealing. with is late president. and then oni wien
sent for Whatever orders tie Commodore gave wery
through his He believed III discipline ana ehloce
1t la others. meeting II the direci"rs 81 the eoniiy
VIII be held soon pOssihlc-proDabiy I'D lhe ih'ci
mart OF the week-fur tie cl.CtiJ1."
Cornelius Vanderbilt also president ol TIC La
Shore ami ci.au Southern Railroad, hut III rcli 10
that vacancy nothing has a. yet been determine" uPon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-08
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Henry Joseph Yscrbyt. charged with forgeries
led Belgium, rpmandci by CHfc1 Com
missioner NAile Saturday - await fIrm hs
stare Department for hs delivery 20 the Eelgau tOil
criminal Intent aud auxouj 10 be- home tho
first steamship
Inthc nitcd States Circuit COurt, Criminal Branch
saturday motion 10 quesh tie lGcunr against ne
alleged crooked whisky dealers ar-uel by Il0ma.
itsriaHd OF counsel The defendants Roger ~ Sherman
decision reserved. IN" ground 81 which The motion
base that the indictments contained The words Ids
tai spirits a.d that these words, according q TIE drn-L
the United states ststnc wUuit frrmenct
10 The ud.ctWents, Therefore couse. arsue,
lIcking in the essential o. particularly
The examination of Hugh Nee elan. charged by
nis former employer william H. webb with enbcz,rnien
ady reported IA iHE ygtSE. was held briDf Police
DUFFY FOmls Pol bee saturday NJ Webb
after Mcclellan had l-fi hIl be- trIigt Nc
for - 81 81. Mr. HcCi-an's answer j. that there u
s hn Tor salary. that duIng the years Ac
Mrbbs trusted clerk S2opDprO1 passed III Du-h
his hands, that nc has offered tO submit matters -
aay eInbelzeInent until be HcClsan beam b. give evidence
IN a against webb The evidence saturday mainly
the eXamhiug accounts and will De Continued tomorrow.
Frederick 4. Conkn has been charged before JUS
Elliott II NilaHsJnr with GcfIa1dluZ uncle 81 as
FOulkz. q az ggal tate. The al
eNchang, iOI tan nogsg Cummia-s.
declined L. guarantee the rt.TC. The Interest
paid by ths moEs agreed ~ 'iflrDrHi 10
fcd this yed Consiu,
Claimed. cancel The whole Lurtea, ani relieve h
sell al Ga An l-LUtAt executed Dl tulu
miDgs which COGsln sold Mt. Folks, an. the special
ClaI.c that IN this Imcnt CUEn ntcTlnsd eE1 ~
OF amount OF the mortgage and o. tn iSth oi th> %
posed obtained 5000 Nom Nh fo.utr tnhAll
ia in default OF $500 Ual u await tle acton u
he trsu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-08
AN EXAMPLE TO YOUNG MEN.
THE REV, j. T. sEARLEs on ME-. VANDEhBILTS
CHARACTER.

CHARACTER.
The Rev. J. +. Searlcs, pastor OF the Niiiett
street Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday morning,
in aa sermon ON thoughts appropriate for the first sun
day of new year. referred Commodore Vanderbilt as
,ohe exampe for young men, and spoke OF him substan
italy as foliows
We ALI know of his success regard his early life
grand lesson Tor our young men he wa Young man
Of 0ret aefreance. lie dld not vail Tor some one 10
ulan for him provide work Tor 1u lie sOGeht J.
Tor himself and created opportunities Ior work. ne vas
always AT his post. lie did not govern himself by elg
hours OF hours for Es day work HIS principle Wa 10
do what had TO Go. and mover 10 sop unt IL Was done
lie was man Of ind0nitabe IriseN crahoe He saved
MS money when had earned It, One OF the curses Of
The 0,ing men of to-day Is that they spend ther money
AS fast az they earn it, When an opportunity offers Itself
for them 10 become rich, they have capital with n moi
IN nsh tIejr fortune. Oar young gong TO do
aolnrlug grand 10y aud by. Vanderbilt began al 'ice
tn bnld M n fortune lie plain, honest, cfreVeiiH.
ana fui and put money his pocket. When tle
gbt time came invested 1t with business foresight
aud s,Sacity We do moi want 100 many Ch men lO'
many 20 wealthy as Yando rbIt bat any honest, faith
iuI eveing young man can get on 10 TINS cOuntf
Follow the type and lrIt Oi ths man IA" succeed nc
nnaTe rserousblity but met bis duties like man. He
loved fast hor>e-sO 10 |. love eVcIy'"InS beautiful
and grand that God has made Sodld h. IL was man
Of great common sense, ana lalNlhi iil-hn'
What most admire IN him was the dep uidertone ~
hiS character OF religious sentiment AR Bcecief sai
s unknd thug of MIN IN this respect lie hd tender
heart "A deep sense % sie gOOGIcs5 Oi Gou Ao,iSa
ms will has not been read, you Will, have no DOUBT
have occasion admire his appropriations !0r eiS"sS
purposes He was great Tower 81 ny iiS; ihe ~! IN
most in harmony with his feelings oar OLD invitation
hymn Come We sinners, poor and needy Jesus ieads
stands TO save YOU" He familiar Wit the Aynlns OF
LIn mother OLD hymn-bOOh so when We o doah Any te
mans character, we lind below the World and the
immensc interests which daily occupied his mind pro
found religious sentiment he died IN the hope oil heaven
I'm lbe last weeks Ut his life ne Lost st 0 Ills sAt NIL
lions s plans of iesii his Scilehes Oi iIOneS ,nans
iunr1yrIncnt of commerce, railroads.&c. had PASSED
away lie became "A little child again. The gr' at r'4i-
road king takes has place at the moufneLs OchcI ana
sings, Come Sc sinners poor ana hSeay never eard
ANYTHING more rclOu-iy sublime. WITH ms unparalleled
succcss ia life. and ms deep religious sentiments We ma
symmetry and beauty OF character "Hch vi" over 1e
Remembered. lie not PROHIBITIONS man a. 20 HIS
religious ideas. Underneath his worldly ASSOCIATIONS
VS. "a deep trust in God, and ilIin reliance Ola TUG
saviour Tue songs OF Zion were sweet 10 HIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-08
DECISlONS LIN 6.

Supreme Court ChdaberS--By judge Donohue.--
TOiirr IT,. ag Tophcm; Hart agt CooK; h Mutual ls
Insurance COMPANY ag Crlgled ~ oks GSi : 'aili De
Nuf agt OfhCcr The GcrGaJ savings Bank AIT AIltIi
MlueTof THelythrd Ward streets Mater a Ch.pp.l;
pi4ti aC Mead GGtts ayt. Purity: sanford act White
Falboc az Hammond: The One-hundreta Udt"tnfv;ih
street NJ Z. Church act. The Mayor, De Wolf at.
CTPamcr; Ibc BANK iC- SAVINGS a-t.
Partridge; crowley agt. Rove DE Rivera agi 10 Loon;
M az 20. >a,Hger; MlchaI AIT @cherg; Bradley ag Sc
r-4it. EaynOid ag. Muller; George agt Halg1.tn /;
t!.trv agf The Mayor &c; Gcc ari ag Hampton aut %
frp r, AIT. BIeuuan-Orautcd. iicst ag. Prizes; sweet
rt Goddard ag Hampton, ana - iaeau ac ~uit
van -OrdeTs gaulei RitteT aga fhorp-Drliri b.l dgL
Aicd. Iout COST. Ets.aI ngi Dit'u al
t.oly make tins order Motor II AmS II @,r ip 20
c.u.s,i Matter. Of on hundred ab n -
Granted r award lA' pofIf', N', '-. Tic
Vearlts savings BanE.-Fih mp blank row slaLt ST
Dunhlu.-PaiitH cannot name guardian i,I d,rh' ana
'Cr-d act iOarh-The plain iu fyr iis "1u allowance
Ie,y ug nothing tine Court BAT 20 sian "a" it.e.
b. Jee Br.y-iiurcliell a,r Houican aLd McCgite .
Manufacturers settled
Saprrior COwt-Spccidi iermBY Judge Sp'i-.--
The R,a E,t3tc Ti'st Company AT. Back d, The
motion rst gfautod the ground 81 mis- ak" tA j. u
at,t 0s nus, e settled tra 81 t-e issues 10 Dr.
the rtor agt. Muliorl-rc mos 10 place 40, csr ~
hr calendar Doe granted aud the tia, judge can s
of - Ire CDlsSioa Nay at -tldl lf ~ a.
,ani.lt trt,ri9'1 t3e motion nt1uoi1n4inn.
ByJaag3 an NorSA y 'gi Stota.-S'oi on si~h'eai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-08
THE Autopsy

The autopsy upon the body of Commodore
Vanderbilt was performed on saturday by Drs Thomas
T. satteNthwaiie OF the College OF Physicians ana SIR
geons L. A. Siin son OF Presbyterian Hospital, ana r.
D. Buck in the presence Of Drs Jared l. naiy E hl"i'
and Austin Flint Extensive liberation ana perio'aon
OF the large intestine found and THIS was fs'ru'
as one immediate causes II DEATH III was pe"e''
by the physicians that pcroration OF the intestine
rad bc,n recent and death from exhaustion had soon
aftcrward followed. The lungs, liver, ana oer in'eiai
ORGANS were all found to have been diseased 10 eoh,
crude extent aus though they were not alsc'sd sun
GENTLY 10 have caused death, vet thor lhillrd '1.h
ton added to tc general drain upon Toe - rcm hn" @
Ih, sciay stated tlat hasjcned The iA result ING
wills Of the bladder were found he thichcned ara
orodad in places evidences that chronic cysu'i' hhu
added 10 The general breaking down Of TIE vlta "fA';
T. MAS regretted that tho head could not be eXaiii d
and the brain surci and weighed nut on oi deicr
tIce 10 the wishes OF tue family ihi5 war moi uoile'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-08
THE COURTS.
SALES OF ARMS TO BELLIGERENTs.
AN AGENTS SUIT FOR COMMISSION Of SALES 7

AN AGENTS SUIT FOR COMMISSION on sALEs IN
THE FEENCH GOvERNNENT.
The suit of Charles ". May against Jaeoh
r. Schuyler and others came before Judge sper in An
perior Court Special Term. Saturday, motion 4.
compel the referee make further findings ~ fact Tn.
plaintiff Is commission merchant In Paris aud the ds
PENDANTS, Schuyler, HARLEY Graham, are dealers 4,
arns and military goods in this CITY. Tao plaintiff state.
that In the Summer Of 1870 nc acted the general bu.
ncss correspondent Of The defendants Paris On Iuv
o. 1870 they seut him letter employing him 10 SCH n,
comDepsation for this work hr. May claims S58sJt ="
The defendants admit that the sales effected ix
Nav On July 9. when the letter written, there WI.
peace between France and Prussia. hut July iJ var
was declared, which changed entirely the legal and com
Ine rcal status Of Affairs rendering Illegal inyas
any sale OF military go0ds bYa citizen OF ths
United states TO either begerent Schuyler Hartley
Graham, by Of the deemed all ARRANGING
entered into before IL 20 have ceased For further a.
the defendants say that though May agreed CT
cInsiyey to aid Reynolds he tecgTaphed Samuel Rem.
gtOn 90 10 France for tho pufpOsc OF selling arms
10 the French Government. By reason Of May's lad
faith they deprived OF profits and compelled to ay
higher prices for bought 10 carry on, CONTRACT,
With ifhe lFrench Government They therefore pui In
"a counter claim for slOO,OOO. TBe painiin In rrpIy
SAYS his telegrGpbng 10 Remington the request *
the French Government, and that II was done In tho
interest OF defendants. The referee, William Meben
found favor OF The plaintiff 10 the tent OF %2l g9 81
which. with interest amounts 10 S33,P7G 81. John r.
PaiS0n appeared for tne plaintiff ADbett Fuller .Or
the dCienuants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-08
1TyU. SOTEg

The suit for limited divorce of Catharine Lord
seainst Patrick Lord ss been seod and d.oip y con
sent.
A suit has been begun in the Supreme Court BIZ
NicOO Alexandra Belezza against Leland STANFORD TIA
lAti claims 81 900 for diamond breas pin sd do
sudant and asserts tar ar agree Ia porhsse e.
PENDANT declined 10 complete Sr purchase uc'rdagt
resident oi California lsc agns; BIZ Properly
ihs % abide The rrsn Of the gran, 81 ~
Judge DonOhue, ia supreme Court Chambers On saturday.
The firm OF Snow & Son failed in October last
Of the creditors complained thai they aovei
the books Of the tnsoveDt firm End asks a
JOntmCn OF aItceycr Of the property and books judge
Van Worst superior Court SPECIAL Term, iae
conclusion tina he cr tors entitled To they demand
the application lie holds that Of primary i.
porluCe tina, the trustee OF ~ nsoycn under gnnont
Tor benefit creditors should b. frank candid with the
creditors TIE creditors worthy " foremost consatra ~
neither ussiue" has night assume to
eEirc cOntro ana ignore the creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-08
NEWSPAPERS AND NEWSPAPER MEN.
At thr BLonklin TaLcnecle. on Schemer.


AT the Brooklyn TABERNACLE, on Schemer-
hornet. yesterday morning, The Rev. Dr TalmaSe
preached sermon TO newspaper men. His text WAS
jeremiah xiv, and 8 OHe basket had very good
s even like the figs that first ripe aud tGo Othcr
basket had very naughty hgs which eOad not be eaten
they were 80 bad Then said The Lord unto me, What
seost thou, Jeremiah Aud said, Fils the good hss,
very good and the eva, very evil, tnst cannot be eaen
they oyA"
This author he said had the habit Of seeing In dreams
startling and suggestive things. TO impress upon him
the virtue and vice OF people, God set before Hun two
baskets of fgOne ripe, luGcOus deccahle; the other
sour wOn-catcn, rCen. My icnds, how these baskets
OF hgs are like Tie Newspapers ami periodicals of tie
present day! There are only Two klnds OF newspapers,
good and bad They hkn tho fruit In the prophet )
vision. newspaper may start with an undecided char
aoisr, but ia lev years IL Viii D. either yery good
very bad. One newspaper the ally OF virtue and ne
Zoe Of crime the deleCtaon ~ elevated taste the might
itst agency there Is for making the world better
other Is bugaEd, "A besliuer OF roputations. the
right OF deaih ana hell. One Is the angel Of
intelligence and ncrythe other Is eud OF darkncss.
Tue great BATH, ~ the world Is 10 be fought, not With
swords but with steel PENS no; with bullets but with
type with cannon, bat with printing presses Men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-08
ExrENsuE IRE N BROOKLYN.

A LARGE STORAGE WAREHOUSE BURNED-THE Loss
ovKR $4,000.
The large One-stOry frame building TX the
foot of Van Dyk,-s brookyn, used by the owner Geo
L. Archer of No. lj3 Statest II storage warehouse.
WAS entirely e0nsuacd with It's eonteuts yesterday
morning There we're stored IL $4,000 barrels oil me,
Owned by the Joina Lame Company New-fork, valued
NJ OUO 1873 barrels Of Ponilette the property OF
lsn.c iionain OF Jersey city, valued at $780, ahont
CSC casks % china clay belonging to Bowfmg Archibald
AZ Co of Nov-York, vetoed ~ $4,000: 100 casks
OF soda a,h, owned by James I.ee q Co. and
n T. Baker * Brother OF New-Iork, valued
M - 40: Al barrels OF lu5rcatng OIL
o,v nod Nv Libby Go. Of NcwYOrk, valued AT Ti7lO.
ami 500 tons o g,ano worth about $4,000. Ar. Archer
atlied that loss his building nearly covered
v an insurance pf $4,000 IN several companies. IL WIS
uronabe that greater part of tho property bGrncd
Was insured lie thought that the great wegai OF snow
upon the roof Lad made II spring alh, ana water drop
ling uron the unslakcd lime had csised the TIRE. The
sIr.a ma engines only Increased the nea anu
lhe ire will continue To shoulder i6r several days.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. THE main building
OF the Ohio Bolt Works Company was totally destroyed
by last night loss between $4,000 aud $4,000; in
small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-08
PRESIDENCY OF N. Y. CENTRAL.

WILLIAM II. VANDERBILT TO SUCCEED HIS FATHER
Isaac p. Chambers, private secretary of VIM
H. Vanderbilt said TO Tribune reporter yesterday thnt
the death OF Commodore Vanderbilt did not affect the
company 70 It's injury Virtually Vim. H. Vanderbilt has
acted in the capacity of president for nearly year. and
durin that time the senior Vanderbilt has only directed
th uocv ot the road which hal been faithfully carried
out by the son. in whom lie had perfect confidence and
unauestionabiy the management would BIS continued IN
the same hands in The vast property ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-08

FRIGHTFUL CONDITION OF The SIRhEiS
pIsAPprARANCE OF MUCH or THE s<oW THOUGH
THE HEAVY EAIN-s,EIGHING AND SKATING
NEARLY DESTROYED.
On Saturday afternoon the air gave DECIDED
promises oi Tie n-ar approach % iha". Inc sDo"'
like graz sand, which had led Broadway since NedheS'
day. grew damp AID heavy. anu the ice ON Tie sdcNahs
soft very slippery. SUon AFTER udFk me- inS'!
rain began 90 a GROWN aud heavier and soon
showing decided effect upon the snow IN The streets
iron the sidewalks rain fIOze II icIl, making iIe
walking very dangerous, aud falls were OF frequent oc-
crrence Throughout The evening the teInpera ue con
tinued TO moderate, and before midnight i'a ram had
ceased to freeze ie and began to iori udeS upon
tie sidewalks.
By daylight yesterday a decided change had taken pace
IN ic appearance the tog0ushiales. The sho" ia me
middle OF the streets was greatly reduced, the piles blt
up along the cutters SHOW 81 evident signs of being money
cUmbe by the warmth ana wafer, and lie zee "a on thc
sidewalks rel ucCd 10 soft susl, easily TcMo'dule
with "A .tiT broom Iuc air chill and damp through
ou the day. aud nun discomfort for those who were
Obliged TO remain long ouf OF doors To the sireetcr
COMPANIES the aaw n great boon. leaving no Sip"
upon the tracks and allowing them to return 10 ae'f IT,
Ultimate teams Of But tic great pools Of water
that covered the in many places oebOacd III or
tc COMPANIES # hard frost should set III before they
were cleared away. large number Of men were en-
psycd during Che day IN clearing out tie cutters aud
trap, so as 20 allow passage o the water To The
sewers, bat in many places hey wcr' somewhat behind
hdii and wsre obliged TO SI large ponas ol wafer That
In some cases Oycrap.cad the hole street Several %
these inundaOns noticed Ia Hrodd|iy ana some
o. the more important avenues. The snow was stu
tLawing last evening, ana the ua'" pa'cihcns caused
considerable rei1!cn. among tLs 70. horscirs
which had suffered much wear and ta VALE ,ic streets
The han dis,sIroa.lr Effected ci.'nc and skating.
IN tie lower pJt o. he els thc sloW sU"E became cos
YItcu lO "'''i ana 'I,l-i, citii1l ~ a','I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-08
As DOOR. insane George III. was one day

AS poor. insane George III. was one day
breasfasiing nj Kew the great scarcity VI beef when
was ten prevailing in Enc Gland became The subject OF
conversation Why do not people plant beef"
asked the King Upon ben told that beef could not DO
somo bits of beeste4S and went into The garden and
planted them. The next morning be went out 10 sec II
they had sprouied and found some snaiis Ihiukihg
they arc! Here they are Charlotte. hOrns and ALL"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-16
Especial Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.

Especial Dispatch to the Baltimore SUM-
AFFAIRS IN SOUTH CAROLINA
HAMPTON Observation-Disclosures OF
TRooPs-A DIsoRDERLY COMMITTEE.
Columbia, S. c., Jan. n.-Gov. Hamp-
ton informed your correspondent to-
night that the unexanpled promptit 1de
with which the taxpayers have re-
enabled him to provide for all the press
ing wants Of the public institutions de-
pendent for support upon the State
The holders of the bonded debt must, of
course, wait for their interest until the
Hampton government is fully recog-
nized.
The movement of troops OF which
the Sun was advised on Sunday begins
tonight. -Four companies Of the Third
Artillery, under Gen. Gibson, leave on
a special train. 1t is reported that they
| 90 to New York. But the impression
prevails among the soldiers themselves
| that New Orleans is their ultimate des-
tinatioh. Other companies will follow
shortly. A guard of fifteen soldiers at
the State House is still maintained
The Senate committee is preparing to
close it's Investigations. Chamberlain
will testify tomorrow, and the commit
tee will then adjourn sine die. The ac-
ton of the republican majority of the
committee is said to have been extreme
lv partial and unfair. While Judge
Mackey was testifying before the com
mittee such contention arose that
Judge Mackey reminded them with
great dignity that he was peace officer
as well as witness, and would interfere
| if matters were carried too far, as seem
ed likely. The committee have not yet
determined to visit Charleston, or il they
do will remain for only one. Or two days
They evidently do not want the testi-
nlony they would get there.