davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03

BY such testimony Mr.. Carpenter has nc, hrcn
convicted not because he has been gnilty,
but because lie has been n hepgp'i'1 81
edtoT and =, SpeqhkGT , ana oI ron Elsewhere has
exposed the Ku Klux outrnges. ana mas enoe'
TO bring their perpetrators 10 justice. ~ - /" i LIE
fair because Republicans have been upon tlc I'm
mlttees and juries. The Investigating Conli., 1 3
whose report has been published, was composer ~
FIVE Democrats and one John X. cochran n, ",,.
chairman, 10 convey The impression That the com,
mittee WIS Republicans; but he ran rs au
independent was elected in q Democratic county
by Democratic votes. Inc Grand Jury fe%
composed Of vrulent Democrats ara ~
helpless and ignorant colOrod men,, Nio ~; W
not dare refuse 10 JON IN fnaln2 oi.ls'
The Judge never claimed to be RepnDif9h,
although elected by Republican Legislature. Like
many other men elected By RcpuDhcaus 10 oniCe,
he was weak and unreliable when called 10 hrottc'
Republicans against an nfurlated PuDlc sent'n t
The petit jury was composed OF seven paiil
Democrats and five ignorant negroesi ultery h.Il
less before their " cOncilted" WhIte hssoC,at'o'
and before the outside demoDstr2tons oi, 80
minat0n 10 force convictions which nave chdIdo''i
!zed these prosecutions. -
But am occupying too much OF Your space ~
these things be, and the Republicans OF the NoIti,
can do nothing abOut them. they had better dispahu
as the Republican party Of the south mas Oeen Coi
PEELED TO do. On orc side we see the CONFERENCE
generals who led the rebellion taking possession 81
both Houses of Congress and marching tO"alu
the White House; dominating tho Ieuociatltt
party and shaping its policy crus .fl on, ~
IcpuDncahlsll anu inc IishV vi -
the South, and wrougfuy prosecuting anu
impIisoning, without fair trial, Amercah
citizens On the other side see Che Republican
party. of gioIious achievements, which resisted sa,
very extension put down a reoeil,on omahclpaieiI
the colored men and gave them suffrage, ana WHICH
had the courage to take the Presidency away from
Samuel J. 1ilden by enforcing the laws OF Louisiana
made for the protection OF the southern "hlte am
black Republicans, now parting win IT'S manhood,
abasing itself before Southern rebels; wrapping
itself about with the garments of self-rghteousntr'
and saving to the negro and the carpct-bagger, W
never knew Won. Make terms witt the Democrats.
We are enjoying high offices, concaiing me men
from whom YOU wTcsted Them racfying the co1h-
Try ard reforming the Civil Service Gran. cap
tined John b. Gordon at AppomattOx, but corrupted
tie Civil Service. We surrender to John IS HoIuoh'
hut we turn ont Grants corrupt appoluiees.
National paCiication and Civil service Reform
Please send o copy of Mr.. Curtis's speech on tins
subject to Mrs. COrnelia Chisholm, kemper County
Mississippi! W. l.. CHANDLER.
Concord, n H. Nov 30, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03

In some of the Roman Catholic and Episco.
pal churches reference made yesterday 20 the OPEN
Ing Of the Advent but In most Of them the fact
WAS indicated only by the moro solemn character OF
the music and the more s,mbre yostmeuts OF the
officiating clergy. In the Catholic churches tho
priests were ROBBED in purple. The ouly slgnif-
cant change IN the Ma was the omission Of tho
Gloria iu Tvrelsis." Every Friday throughout the
season IS GaY OF f'tmr. The feast ~ Tie Imuacu-
late Con, option villa be- celebrated December 3, aud
preparation, have been made 90 many churches 10 OBJ
serve IL with in pgr--i,e ceremonies.
The frs, 81 series az advent sermons was delivered
last evening 80 -. Arms Roman Catholic Church 10
East Twel'th-st bv Gre Roy. Thomas g. Preston. Tho
subject was The Church aud the World" and the SER
mon was listened O. with close attention. The subjects
~ the Trmtuus SERMONS Of the cCu--e ore as follows:
December 9, title Rotations % the Church % Tho
-tatr;" December rs. "Ihe Church ami Education :"
December % "1hc Failure OF Protcstautism sys-
frlu of t9ftlir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03


BETTs-In wilton. Conn., NOV. % Ablih Belts 'sei 3
ESa:yes aui friends arc rsp ctuly invited - attend Us
hnera. at 81 Mathews CnDrcA. hton on horGay, Dec.
q. %.
COLENAN-At Clirprwa Falls. Wis, llth month, oath,
MARY ~. we - samuel - coleman.
DTl IN Brooklyn Dee. J. residence - IL rranf
f.-.er -. PckSaY - Do Frank Jtrman only child u
Frank M. aud Susan ~ DEAN agci yeir and dafs.
Relatives and friends of she family inytel 90 attend tho
funeral Plls church. Chton aLC Casr0sts, BOOK
lyn. fu'sIsy. Dec (, 80 81 O'Clock ,. a.
COLIlNs0n sunday Dec. .. Emma Augusta, daughter u
Ps,r ID. sut the lsto Nsr.1f CDilLs.
Sotco Of funeral Aur ait-r.
MkR~lI-At ish~ss y. j.. Friday, Nov -, stewart O.
s4tsh. m the 7Ji -rAr ~ as
TTls frrul- respectfully Invited Cd attend The ilnera
Eeryces U il1i-s 4 DIS uin- Hugh AIcllrc.a
sWATN-At san Francisco Ito 29r " nov. George W.
w.n late of ne o, VIM. Psxson CO.. o this city
IN the fitl yea. ~ l.s ase
TAYLOR At Harlem Thursday. Nov. 30 EiE. Kemgor
wife OF the late taplaln John TAYLOR
Relatives and friends are n'et 70 aii'hA Ue iiheFai
from the residence pf Ter daughter MIS- h J. hls-am, No.
lgb East lyIth-sf OF Monday. Dec 8, at y O'Clock.
WALTON cgevuJd :. j. on saturday, Dec !, Thomas
L. q lhc -4th I.
Funeral from Christ Chutch, Hollywood on Monday, sd
int, ~ . OciocA ,. IN.
WATERS rDSE-At greenwood Lake. SATURDAY. Dec /,
1877. Martha, widow Of Oh" ate William A. Maerstoue in
the 1Gth year % her
Relatives friends n he family guly invited u
tho funeral ssc 81 her late reSit nee 90 Tue day.
r 4ta IN Sc. 20 l-ocl'fk
Tram foot 81 corr 0tss Monday afternoon 81 $50,
connecting With steamboat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03

The sixth of Dr. DamrOSchs matlnees TOOK
Mace OH saturday. The programme was unusually wen
made. Cnerubinfs noble Anacrcon" overture when
riva,s MI, " watcrcarrier," opening The Performance
with beautiful effect Mozarts symphony in q MINOR
following: and BeetHoveus Leonora overture NO o.
bringing ,he entertainment 20 worthy close IL not
often INIT any city has the opportunity OF hearing
two Of M,zsrt's greatest symphonies on NC
ssroe dsv and both Of them finely played Ihcse
tr,e principal orchestral works made an adrlI-
ebie framework for the programme, ana tNe
i,bter i c.s utersueiscd were well chosen ana wen
,i.ced The most Interesting was % "Danse MacaDre
of Ii.tt's for piano and orchestra. parapIase OF
moro r-ourrlv fantasia the or FINAL antique chaut
nj ID. . Dies Irp." Nothing could be moro curious,
s ,yc should say more roesGue, than this strange
t. formation Of ono OF the Oldest Of ecclesiastical
t,,. tortured twisted glor,1'd, disgurej, and COM
btk every few moments 90 sound the trump Of iudg
,,t IN the midst Of rafting skeletons and the horrible
chatter OF Ghosts. We can only call one
NJ LISTS widest frcaks-bIt it is freak
o. genius. Mr. Bernard Boekclman played tie
dncnlt piano part extremely Wei, and the
,t,,rre effect, Of the orchestra were clpaliy rem
d.rcd-a result for which players and conductor alike
serve the hcarest praise. Two Other novelties We're
somcOhat stern Icclaudc melody and a beautiful ma
iu-oniou,ly treated Norwegian melody. botn by sven
SON and both well played by the string orchestra The
second was repeated The vocalist was Miss Lucy A.
Homer.
Tie concert on Saturday completed Dr. Damfoschs
promised series o. six tbs venture has been go sue
ossl tha he promises SIX more madntes Of the same
kind. This second series viii begin next saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
KEEPING THE BARS CLOSED.
But SUPPLYING LIQUOR SECRETLY AT MANY HOTELS
AND SALOONS.

But SUPPLYING LIQUOR SECRETLY AT MANY HOIELS
AND SALOONS.
The uncertainty regarding the Interpretation
OF the Excise law scarcity Of money and the recent 40
tive operations Of the Law and order League, have made
the number OF applications FOR licenses very small The
officers Of the Law and order League are st waiting
FOR the decision Of Justice Duffy 10 the competency OF
nr. Mundy's witness. a. j. Blocker.
The Excise law was outwardly observed yesterday,
but many saloons had doors that opened thirsty
visitors At majority OF the leading hotels there was
seeming obedience the law. and went away
unsasfod, although persons familiar with the hotels
could obtain what they desired in most Of cases. At
OF The hotels considerable feeling expressed
by he propFetors. and It f. probable that unless some
decision Is reached during The coming week many
hotel bars vii! be reopenrd - Gsua-wth outer doors
closed.
The saloon doors at the Union Square Hotel had the
heard the cnk of glassCs and orders from the cafe
promptly filed through convenient window open
into the Office At the Union Place Hotel, the en-
trance 10 The bar was open, but there vas 10 one
behind the bar To meet the visitor. IL required
first floor above where LIQUORS were sold. Tho
barrooms at Grand Central. Metropolitan and -.
Nicboas Hotels were closed but in EACH guests had
no difficulty in getting order filled. Ire barroom as
+ anChs Hotel was open Yesterday but the clerk IN
charge stated that no liquor sold 20 persons x
Cept guests NJ the hotel or their friends The bar ~ lle
rotunda OF the Aston 'us. deserted but the side
board saloon On The Office iloOi Was open.
The Iiflh Avenue Hotel bar was closed. Wine and
liouor. we're sold only u fhe care OF t ia nan House
private tables The bar Of tre 81. James Hotel was
closed. The bill. ant wine rooms % the Windsor
and Brunswick Hotels we'll hilod, and The
sale Of luOrs 10 the tables went without Interrupt
ton. The barat the Brunswick was covered win
white cloth. IN the Coleman House the door ~ the bar
room was adorned with tho sign " Bar closed, ana tho
bartender stood before j. go 500 that no STRANGERS eu-
ard did good hus.rpss No lquor. were sold openly az
the Gllsey House or the Grand Hotei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
PEELIC OBLIVION.

II the ueople Of the North insist on keeping
Wa .orrJs and wGr cuIi.s open and festeruE-.O
Whatever i 4. n the matter thty lay down for them
fe,,s Nov las down also for us. Houston QeXJ Ieie-
suu Dem)
The President has shown, IN this struggle,
that he caies foe himself. and MOI for the Republican
rariv u pretty well asccrJircd that n the kcPubi-
cans succeed bis nominations viii not 90 for much
tPutsDury Gazette RepJ
The assurance everywhere felt that the Pres
f1.ut has nO ann and purpose OTHER than the common
veal Of all parts a. The Reuubic counts for much
political force. The Republic ms u the senate can take
advantage Of this new confidence, and can rebuild the
psrty up0nit.-IUuca Herald (R-p)
There is good Democratic authority for the
statement that senator Patti noastcd that five years
az good stealing were lett III South Carolina Yct More
than likely Patterson right reform state Govern
ent that Sul consent 10 the CumppuudIng OF felony
for political advantage, Is not the 20 let good
chsuces Tor stealing pass unimprOved-l Ga
Kctte tRcpl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
4 cHUaCH c0SftRENcE PR0PoSED.

Efforts TO REVIVE a CONGREGATIONAL CUSTOM.
II WAS at one time the custom Of the Con-
EDUCATIONAL churches in Ne8-York and Brooklyn
10 bolI int conferences several times year.
Af,er,ard tho number ~ conferences decreased aud
only one was held year. Nome hes been held now for
rrre wears owing 10 tie Brooklyn scandal ANA Us re-
us An effort has recently been started revive the
Old conference -ysem anf % bring the churches togeth
rim social gathering this month. Tie plan is an ont
r Of the feeling expressed at the recent iing OF
the New York and Brooklyn Association Of Coneresa-
tioua Minister'S. committee, which was then appo Mt
ed to obtain the history 81 cacn Congregational church
I'm ba state has cndea 90 The NewY0Ik Con-
trr.ncr Of COM Gaionai Churches.
Ir rhNipc the registrar OF the NewNOrk and Brook
lyu Association and pastor cf the Church or the Cove
Wild, pastor Of ihe I'm face ChufCn bfoOAlh a. Z
mai tho conference he called 20 meet there Dr. Ihwins
wrote thar the Clinton Avenue Church aud the Chuich
yersy ana plymouth Church tho other side The neu-
tralty when the Elm Place Church had always main
tained IN regard 10 the tiounrs o tlyni'an
made it a able place OF meeting It's size ana LOCATION
we're also advantages 4. =. Barnes, or lr. BhdnS-
,ou's Church has promised 10 serve on -
committee 20 enter ain dc esaiss !, the c99treneT -
rerber The exercises VIII cOnti ne through an err
noon aud evening aud will consist or discussions on
church TOPICS. Nineteen churches ~ NcW-lOrA and
grookyu have been invited, including Dr. Sto1lss aud
Dr. Ruduc0n's. DR.. JhWug says iLat X Is impossible
10 lay what the discussions may lead TO-.
Assistant Pastor Halliday says thai Plymouth Church
Will accept invitation 20 the conference lie uc-
mat the pastors should be present He thinks confer
puce would be ~ great advantage 10 the dehOnallon
Or Wid IL perfectly willing that the conference should
be- held In the m Place Church PROVIDE hai mere is
no tendency 20 open or discuss the Pymon'h ChuFch
Ibg rorqreconal Uuiou.has been recognized, and II
has eu decided to change the name to the tougegl-
rge norton OF the receipts used for salaries ana
nthpr encusCs and that very hle money WAS used for
for the last tel year. have D'en e-ooo7 ana the average
yearly expenses FA',i'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
LATEST SHIP NGWS.
ARRIVED.

Ak},lN ED---.---- DC. =.
steamship Spain fPr Grace Tverpoo Nov. y W. Qneens
town pod. viii nisc. sra pas. 10 /. vs.. J. Hurst
steamship Dthr1 ILf. F,tT. Iui Noy. II via Boston
Dec. D. with ~ Co C1as =. Weight g. 90.
WIND Supsst-A sandy AOJA, Egh y. y. " clear. At
city Island, -. clear.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LoNnov Dec - SAILED - NIT. Megnolf, Tor Delaware
HAIiFtx y So Dee. eArryoc, steamship Peruvian, nom
Liverpool a. y. otIv.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEuOMgAss Dec 2-Asr.ssd o; Iasses. STEAMSHIPS rIut
eon ,-vY0rs, rsaG GU SAILED, steamship Iay ngn,
f,r LiFelpl0
-tyA,IAu pee Arrived. steamships Seminole, Boston,
J0hus Hopkins. Baltimore.
MOVEMENTS or OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
OrvpNsIovs Dec. The American In.s 'mship Penn.
sylyaut capt Harris from Liverpool aly,d lero i'-3y
The str1msnp Iigran cart ollp Ion, iTOA Boston Noy.
! fur Liverpool, las arrived.
lEor otter Shsg S,rs zee THIRD Plgs.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
enNnLINa rNo coNrLnING cLIENra.

Morris J. FIiedlander, lawyer, Of No. 206
Broadway ha- lied after swindng two clients. re vas
employed ~ Mrs. Katrina schmalz. TO raise $4,000 for
Icy On mortgage. properly ia Firsaye. The money
was o. Doc aiued from Couicrt Brothers and 10
p-d for buildings recently erected the property. on
tuesday. Fr.cGla-dCr Dis client and The mechanics, whom
Tie latter dyed. met az Tire u of o." icsslr. t0l'r',
who gave che ' amounting to $3.50 ~ the mechanics,
and one check FOR S4.0Ji 10 Mr-. ~chamaI. rhe m
u,r,o the check to I'd, Islander and order Inn 10 .ye
lass toa Ml-. hopper, $50 10 a'othrr creditor, and
keep The remainder for his seryice@ Mrs Hopper f0r
whom Fried. acr also attorney, gave BIN SOS 10
ply two of h'r creditors Itoiiaudor deposited tho
CHECK tuy 80 iJl 100 h an clat thc BowCry National
B.nl. and shortly aft.- drew 10 with la sum
OH account Ine night DEE lett his bone, No. 30
lIst AiU, icrutu->t b.. as wife and SIX children Ito
Was seer cary ~ tine ANsl0.s street SyuagO que
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
cu.prrAnIE uOspIrN,s AprFlT.

The Manhattan Eye aud Ear Hospital, at
No 233 East Thrtyourthst, very worthy charity, IS
now ende,yofng TO obtain money 10 wipe out debt o.
- COO IN o-der 10 begin the new year without restrict
ing s operations That the hospital deserves support SO
apparent iu reviewing he history. Daring the eight
wear. since % was established 2o79j patients have Oeca
treated aud 1912 important operations performed In
te wear ending October 10, ls77. $3.50 patients have
received Tie .nouts OF the hospital and 80 operations
hays been executed The plan OF thr institution Is sot
l- 10 combat p1upciisu while extending aid 90 800 .c
serving s,.rcrs." subscd ptDns cont 60 the following
,Etl he thankfully received: D. >. Lgoston, No. Erst
1Lirvaftn-st; q. =. Agucw, NJ D., No 10 East tn J-
nlutll.st.; Charles Lanler, No. - FINEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03

reported that George Bentz bad two houses WORKING
for MIN at Williamsburg. and committee was appoinsec
To investigate. KeTbs Spiess elected nrtytwo SSn-
ants, and stfaltOn Storms applied for niy-two secS
ment warrants, which were issued BY Jnslce DlhneL
The Cigar Packers Union Informed the strikers tbat nvs
unions, comprising $50 members had been fOfmeu ~
NeY-York and other cities $500 wac received 10 AID
IlL0 q IL-nrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
WANTING THE PRESIDENT 70 TAKE ONE OF TWO
ROADS


The President is brought to the point where
h. must decide which OF the roads De VIII take. re
mu, b. Democrat Republican lie cannon live In The
clouds and pretty pattudes about peace ana re
form lle "a nghi FOR life wagug al his door, ana the
battle s0fely presses the who seated him lie must
recognize their loyalty, he must desert Co the enemy
lie must take straight road TO the front, ana stand
with EduUuds aud bis follows" or he must crawl 20
TIE rear and dotOur into the Democratic camp
We believe he vii do the forucr-the Democrats DclleNc
they have secured him already. a few days Viii show
which Is rigdt, and VIII eud this horror OF Suspense.
Fortunately the lie and welfare OF the parts hangs upon
ne Rrpuohcan Senators, and moi upon the acts o. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
THINKS TO ME-. WHErLFR.

Vice-President Wheeler has done the Repub-
Ican party and MS country noble service oy l7 course
a. ne senate He has infused yigor To the great
,oltical organization that saved the country and
united It's usrts lie has given embodiment u the idea
a. nolit convictions as opposed 10 political gush An
oior 10 the NiceIresident who thus represents md cX
presses the sentiments OF the great masses o KepnD
cans through Out the Union,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
THE INTERIOR.
THE sECRETARl'S REPORT.
INDIAN MANAGEMENT DISCUSSED AT LENGTH

INDIAN MANAGFMENT DISCUSSED AT TENGTH--TIM-
BIER CUTTING DENOUNCED.
The annual report Of the Secretary of the Interior
pays attention TO the improvement OF the In
dian policy. 1t urges that good faith to-
ward tho Indians be observed in all trans
actions and suggests that among In
dian agents there should he system of grades
aud promotion for merit to obtain better and more
honest management. The Secretary recon-
mends better education of Indian children,
and in the English tongue; the settlement
of all the sayages IN the Indian terrific
ries and upon two grand reservations, one
each side Of the Rocky Mountains; a diversion Of
the red men from hunting to agriculture; instruc-
ton in Earnings private ownership of land and an
Indian police He also makes suggestions for the
prevention Of the destruction of timber. HIS views
ON these two subjects are presented below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
TIE cIGAR.NAKEEs, STRIKE.

Fifty employees of Sigsmund kasprowicz de-
elarsd ON Saturday their intention Of striking for
advance Of 81 on an grades II cigars but their emf
ployer hearing this granted the demand. kamS,r 70
fused 10 recmpOy several Of his old nan, and tue Cen
trail Committee directed AL the employees 10 strike IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
rHnNAss EXTRA REHEARSALs.

The programme for the first Of II omas's extra
reblr.al 10 take place Thursday otnext weeks now
pcel From the bill OF the symphony concert be
selects the overture to the Magic Flute" and tie Heroic
nphory from that Of the second he takes the scena
and aria from Fdelo," % D.. sung by Miss Wilde il
addition ho presents Master Lchcnberg. who viii play
Vilhclmi's transcription OF tLe wagner Albumhatt
and tho solo in the popular arrangement Of the Handel
4rrO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN.

WASHINGTON CorsspOndcnoe u me SPrlfgNetG republican
| hear on every hand the opinion expressed
that n Mr. Blame or Mr.. COukling had been in The
residential chair the Senate would have escaped lts
Tr.sent exctements and dangers, and suppose II ~
irue n r. Blaine would nave known how 10 put hook
into the nose Of such fellows a. Patterson snd COnoNer
and he would have cOAXed the Senate last Spring at Tie
executive session to have let ID Kellogg aud CoTDin and
tethaus y. achbAck A good many Republicans in the
teate ars now sorry that Kellogg at least was not ad
nttcd last spring and half suspect that Mr. Edmunds
1 .-L..r Inc i Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03

FROM 3RE}i.N-In S'e1n't pHerngnn--Albert s;racke
Mr. T.. ~rlcke g. II. Tc.art Yrs. r. is. Robinson, i. -
praop. OttJ ID uro)p. MA ~ BaueImanu, aiss = Koch
Geo. DR. yon era slem Mss ST. Messing. ny Rel Ad
rtnat' SIR H. taarF F. Grunr, Mr.. ~ f.unDt, Ilss
O.. Iop tha.. Bernstein, Hiss 81 schneI J. Mousecs, J.
auI family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-03
cARprN1ER's TEIAI.

J. Woodrlii swor that lac approved the account,
and thought the figure l had been added before the
100 after he approved It that he thought TINS be-
couse the figure l looked daIner and beaver than
the other 6cur,s; he also swore that he dld not
,rt he eti,royrd the account for 50 large sum as
81 no but he admitted that De du u0J cAaWiho
The neWsuapcr aC counts but approved thrn "nel,-
over prcsenfed and had often api oNcd NaipthtcI d
hlle for largpr sums than Sl,4ZO, ana MOuiu ~ e
approved large as readily W Il 7i ~ "Cu,,i ' i
he ktpt no record OF bills presented or ipIoNeH ana
could not tell whether c1,I2o was que Of h0';
4 d. Jones testified the same AS outIu, llH t'7-
trouy being the weaker of the TWO. Ntl'her S"uI'
positivcy that the account was ever eNa IMAM III
100 and both based their Judgment, that TIE ac-
count had been altered, upon tll,f opinion 'iIl ',t
! looked darker and heavier. ms was an tue Ill
rect les lmsny oil the state ..4-.o4 ,.;.,. 4t.
Mir. Ca1pcntcr then proved his contract Wiih the
state: showed from the files OF ms paper NAT ne ai
publI,hcd the laws by every insertion charged l"I
and proutd that at the time tins account Was palu
nm, stale owed him more Than the amount OF The
account.
Upon this state Of proof with an entire absence OF
motive for altering the BILL not merely not proved
but actually disproved aud solely on the idea
fhat the / looked ~ If it had been added,
a south Carolina jury convicted carpenter
and lac ia now imprisoned on DIS sentence
will MOI comment on The case except 90 say thal
Wo,druff and Jones, the state Wltut sscs are SELF
admitted fclous. who have stolen money nom the
State Woodruff admits that hc hunsci raised an
account from - 900 to T3OOuo, ana Vet he is re-
t,ireI os CLERK of the SeGate, which has, by the
,i,cr III ,ouciIiatirp since March 1, been changed
froui eighteen Republicans To fourteen Democrats
intn "a unanimously Democratic body his is be-
cause he Is a native thief, and II pushed, VIII
tel of Democratic frauds so bis only Puhsihheh'
is to swear falsely against obnoxious Republicans