davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13
AN UNNATURAL AUNT.
CRUEL TREATMENT OF THE CHILDREN OF THE LAT
DAVID GRAHAM.

CRUEL TREATMENT OF THE CHILDREN OF THE LATE
DAVID GRAHAM.
A shocking case of cruelty was yesterday
brought to the notice Of Justice Wheeler in the Harlem
Police Court The facts in the briefly as fol-
lows; David Graham the late well known drum major
in Grafula's 9TH Regiment Band about fifteen months
ago died in Morrsania, leaving wife and three chill
dren Lotte age twelve Charlie age seven, and Henry,
age four He left ali his property, consisting of house
and lot in Morrsanla and 81 900 Of personal effects, for
their benefit the income to be applied to their manen
ance and education. Mrs. Graham being in delicate
health her sister, Mrs Charlotte Finn, obtained letters
of administration from Surrogate Calvin, and took
charge Of Mr. Graham's estate. Mrs Graham died not
long after leaving the children wholly in the custody
OF their aunt Mrs Finn and her husband Joseph Finn
They lost sight of until few days ago, when the
president of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children received anonymous letter advising the So
cety to take look at the third floor Of No 1898 Third
ave. Mr. Edward Chiard agent Of the society, pro
ceeded TO the place. and there beheld revolving spec
tace. Mr., Graham's three children lay on the floor
OF a meanly furnished apartment, clothed in rags,
and hardly able to move owing TO hunger and ne
gect On making inquiries Of other tenants in the house
Mr. Cbard learned that Mr. and Mrs Finn had hired the
room occupied by the children and had given them only
food enough TO preserve life No attention had been
had often heard shries the little they
whipped by their aunt. Mr. aud Mrs. Finn have spent
most the money derived from Mr. Granams estate in
riotinR and excess Margaret Ryan, domestic living
In the house, complained to Mr. Finn OF his wires Oru
tally and knocked down. She had Finn arrested
and be committed to answer for the assault stu
nothing brought to light concerning the Wretche0
condition Of the children Yesterday Mrs Finn was ar
rested, and together with her husband, VINO was
brought from the prison below was arragned before
Justice Wheeler Many witnesses testified IN regard TO
tie ones but the children themselves were too fright
ened to talk T6ey will be cared for by MI Chiardps
ct the General Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13
Young Enpllshwoman in one of the manu-

A young EnglishwOman In one OF the manu-
featuring snires Is in the habit OF reading Shakespeare
plays girls from the neghboring factories and
in the middle OF and asks OF the
grls whether she is she cOmprehcnds It. Not long
she reading from the opening scenes OF Ham
let" and had 10 the passage In which the Queen
impOres her TO east his nightly color off, aud not
keep always mourning for his father Are you sure
the meaning OF this "Eh, yes miss' said the worthy
GIRL "hs mother thinks that he ought to begin to 20 out
to tea, and such like"
"Kleptomania," asked the Judge in the most
innocent manner what ia keptomania ~ "a disease
my lord" said her counsel the subject of which s
oOntrollably addicted to larceny" "Oh, see" said
the Judge and disease arr which the judges are sent
on circuit physicians TO cure My prescription the
present sion 10 twelve months Imprisonment with
hard labor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13
LOCAL POLITICS.
MASs-MEETING OF THE NATIONALS.
,pREssEs BY GENERAL HoXIE AND OTHERS, AND


A;,pREssEs BY GENERAL HOXIE AND OTHERS, AND
LETTER FROM S. s. cox.
The audience at the mass-meeting of the
National Labor pary-the shupe factiOn-ast evening.
completely filed the largo hall OF the Cooper Union
platform was erected in front OF the building on Ninth
At The large force OF police present not needed
William Lalor presided The appearance Of Mr. Cooper
upop the platform was the signal for loud cheering Sew
eral observation-disclosures songs were sung, after
which General Thomas D. Hoxe. OF New-Jersey, read
very long speech He congratulated Mr..
Cooper that his party had cast 900 votes in Maine
and elected two Congressman Mr.. Blaine, he said. had
enlisted on the wrong side and his lamps had out
forever. After declaring Mr. Sherman the greatest
Civil Service reform tramp Of the age, no said that his
Resumption plan had destroyed the country and created
army Of 20O00 tramps, any one OF whom he pro
nounced good man as John sherman. LOUD ap-
pause greeted this IL did every other abusive refer
enoe 10 Mr. Sherman General HOxie insisted that repu-
daton would through the inevitable and inexora
Bile logic that the people cannot pay taxes He favored
Notwithstanding Treasury notes.
TO repeated calls FOR General Butler tho chairman
nounced that General Butler was not in the city.
Richard Treyelleck, OF Michigan. said that he had
nothing 10 say against the press OF New or the ON
OF the Government ana time NATIONAL party had
greater task before II than TO deal In abuse. He had
time TO scod Mr.. Sherman He denounced the policy
which some men pursued OF exciting the passions OF
men, believing It better 70 convince the Judgment He
ducton But he did not think that men starved because
they had too much bread that they wore patched
trousers because they nad 700 many NnaL tne
matter was he clamed. oyer-prOductiOn Of very
foolish political leaders.
long letter from 3. Cox read In referring to
the Hewitt Committee. Mr.. Cox said: "When these
questions passed upon In Congress, sly and in
sdious resolution for inquiry into labor troubles
introduced, and believe was passed in hurry.
Learned professors called In TO tell us that nothing
can be done either by repeal enactment. Pshi Who
authorized Congressional committee, convened at an
expense provided for 10 sit with the devil at
labor upon their lips because crude though honest ideas
were given TO themi Where did the committee get the
power TO sit in the Federal Post Office, and to give
saucy lectures TO honest folk TO show their own omns
oenCe and almghtinessi No remedies Will come from
tbem.Y speeches made also by ]. H. Randall, Of
OHIO W. s. Lurton of Illinois, Dr. Miller, W. A. A.
Carsey and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13
CUSTOM HOUSE METHODS.
MR.. WOOD INVESTIGATING ALONE.
TESTIMONY FROM THE AUDITOR AND THE DEfUii
COLLECTOR OF THE LAW DIVISION.

Mr.. WOOD INVESTIGATING ALONE.
TESTIMONY FROM THE AUDITOR AND THE DEPUTY
COLLECTOR OF THE LAW DIVISION
Fernando Wood had the Custom House in
vestigation all himself again yesterday The hrst
witness was Charles Treche the Auditor For the nsca
year ending July he had paid out for contingent anu
incidental expenses Sl72,315 81. Mr.. Wood looked
over with the witness vouchers for money paid to Dep
uty Batchford said that Of them gave no eV-
dence OF payment Of having been certified OF checked
One item was S165 for q horse and wagon TO convey
papers between public stores and the Custom House.
Mr. Treichel said that his office received large sums
outside OF the duties from the sale OF samples waste
paper twine boxes and sugar and liquor samples, all
OF which collect at the Appraisers Office During the
past year, Sl33459 81 had been realized from the
monthly sales OF such articles.
Dudley F. Phelps Deputy-ColIector Of the Seventh or
Law Division said his most important duty was the
supervision Of the drawback department. The main
part OF the pay drawbacks on articles
manufactured in this country Of dutabe material ana
aterward exported This business had increased ana ne
paid out hundreds OF thousands Of dollars on this &C
count Tobacco and distilled spirits were important ar
ticIes in drawback accounts dsters not being obliged
TO pay the revenue tax spirits which were sent 10
foreign countries. The drawbacks on spirits alone
Amounted 10 about $4,000 a month. The most Inn
portant bonds taken by his department. were the ware
house bonds which usually ran three years. ,,
Mr. Phelps said he had been criticised TOT the opno
that the Custom House brokers good suretes Tor
bonds ANY broker who appeared once IN deiauit was
not allowed TO be surety again. and was put on
black list He thought the suggestions OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce. made with view TO Simplifying tue
cancellation Of export bonds ware wise lie had Deen
trying during his connection with the custom House 70
make merchants believe that a Custom House D0hd
meant something. There one the penal bond tnat
goods would not be opened for certain length OF uS
after passing into the hands Of the merchant when
merchants still regarded mere empty formaly anu
some 10000 10000 OF these bonds were taken IN
wear III had been testified that steamship lines were
exceedingly annoyed by the laws which made u posi-
bile the Collector 10 seize steamships Inc aGts HeIe
that IN ten years only two seizures had been made those
of the Denmark and England, OF the National Line
The statement that the in court arising from pro
tests and appeals amounted 10 some 1000 ana ha hebe
were beng held in suspense, was without foundation
As 10 protests appeals sugar imporatons, ars-
ing from the special treaty with the Sandwich lsahds
and the favored nation clause In treaties with other
countries there were Just three protests OF this knd t
year which were abandoned, and not one so lar TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13
PROMINENT ARRIYAIs

ST. Nicholas Hotel hief-Justice Morrison r.
Waite OF the United states supreme Court Judge j. s.
Brsro1rt House Milton s. Latham, Of California Captain
Frederick OF General Duertns sani Henry
r. PiersOn Albany aud General Yea OF Madrid rum
AreHus Hotel-Washlngon Mclean, OF Cincinnati Judge
Campbell OF Louisiana General George Dodge, 0f
California: Colonel Laurie Of Halifax. n 3; DIT John 4.
Gray Of Utica General Clinton b. Fisk OF 81 LOUIS Jnne
DOrpan OF Norfolk Samuel A Willoughby, OF sara
toga Wndsor Hotst-Captan ST. Clair. OF the British
Navy and Captan Puzey the British Army Nsto York
H0tt-Genera b. II. Robertson OF Tennessee 1ark Age;
Hotei-E Hayt Commissioner OF Indian Ahairs, ana
lieutenant w Goodwin u s. Hotel Brunsi0tekJohn
King President Of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Companv and Captain DeOrt OF the steamship France
fisv Hottse-General C. H. T. Coils and Charles Parrish,
Metropolitan HOe-Jansen HhsDfouck
OF Rondout N. Y.....St Dents Hotst-The Rev. DE- E. L.
MaRoon, OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM HAVANA-By Steamship NfdgdTd.- Eduardo Mes
tire. L. Mestre f. Mestre, ir PEDRO de yea Mauriee
PhiDe Davis Francisco Selen, Vicente VIA
Raban silva Alvarez Peter shannon Francisco
Eduardo Potter fredeIlcO Lopez 1sedoo
POedO de Gibbs. Jose Ma Menendezs
Jose ROcas ReTa AnOTan Miss judith
CcmeTOrd Rafael Aim Fesso AH, Manuel Apao Benito An
raca Apian. Diego Lochen, AmastthO yo Acho'
FaustnO Apen DIVA Mrs A. Merchant ana Two eh'
dren Aon ION Manuel Asen Samuel LOvOle TeOdOra Bar
rem Angel Arrim Puch Felipe Garcia Jaeinto Cona
Julio Dagand Peter Moran Alanageldo Anaro teImh LA
SEM CetO DuzadeO. SanchO VOmpat Mae0 Aa jose LEON
CHG Antonio Hernandez, ]. A, Moody j. Mague
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13
OIL MEN FIGHTING THE RAILROADS.
CHARGES PRESENTED IN PENNSYLVANIA.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.-Complaint under
OATH has been made to General William McCandless,
Secretary Of Internal Affairs Of Pennsylvania by
inent oil tho Oil regions charging the Pennsy-
yana the Central the Erie, and other trunk railroads
and the Acme and Standard OIL Company and the Pipe
Lines with transcendng their corporate privileges In
discriminating in froghts etc. and asking the Secretary
10 take official action In the premises. The Secretary
has detailed Mr. james Atwe to investigate the
charges. Mr.. Atwe will begin TO Investigate at Titus
vile next Thursday. the 10Th inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13
oUARRELLIYG ABOUT 4 GIRL.

Charles Lydecker, nine years of age, OF No.
GIG Ninthaye and William Maher. age fourteen, OF No'
s57 West Fiity-thrdst., both know a girl hardly
vet IN her teens. Yesterday, after school hours,
thew met opposite No. GA Ninth-ave. quarrel
TOOK place about the girl. Mather drew small pistol
and Aired AT Iydecker The ball entered the forehead
and passed toward the right temple being too small to
nonetrate dPgDy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR BERMUDA-By Steamshlp Gantna-R Bennett I @t.
BRYAN r. s. Gillespie Capt VeseY. Capt Pusey Mrs. Pussy
NJ James Miss +. James Mrs Darrell MISS Lo0semore
sarah j. Meade, VIM GaulL bliss A. copper %. "A
Hoffman NJ silva, ]. Vera, JnO. Vera, ]. A. Lusher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13
BUSINESS EMBELLISHMENTS.

The schedule of Edgar M. Crawford, who
recently made an assignment for the benefit Of creditors
was fled in the Court of Common Pleas yesterday. The
liabilities are put down at 1928 the nominal assets at
Sl227O 20. and the real assets at $4,346 81.
An assignment by julius Goldschmidt to Jacob Wolf
was filed in the County Clerks Ofhce yesterday
Register Allen has referred to him the petition Of
Thomas E. Foran builder, at No. 336 west Ffty-nrst-
ST. The liabilities amount TO S223OOO Of which there
are secured 1882 800.
Judge Choae has granted injunction the petition
OF the creditors Of Samuel A. Thompson carriage manu-
factnrer OF Nos 121 I23 125 East Twenty-second
At restraining any further disposition Of bis property
un the matter OF his adjudication Is hoard -Four cred
itOrs filed petition against him.
The applications for discharge from bankruptcy Of A.
& d. Flesh Co.. importers OF fancy goods formerly at
No 81 Franklin-st; George II. Bremer OF the firm OF
Gerhard & Bremen, and Juan &. Demer, commission
merchant OF No. II Wamst, were favOrably reported
by Registers ketchum and Dwight yesterday The ap-
plcatiOn ToDrich before Register Dayton was
opposed ty creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13
CLAIMING THAT A BRIBE WAS OFFERED.

Three cases of merchandise were seized yes
terday at Pier No AZ North River, which claimed
by passenger by the steamship France from Havre.
One case contained perfumery another human hair and
the third merchandise I'm all valued az $4,000 Inspec-
tors Connery and HarradOn made the seizure, because
they claim the passenger who gave his name as Bru-
rant offered them bride TO the goods and TO per
init him TO remove them free OF duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13
wFTGuERs TO BE DISCHARGED.

Collector Merritt has received an order from
the Treasury Department 10 reduce the force in the
Weiehers' Department from seven 10 five weighers The
order will 90 into effect October l. when j. Drew and NJ.
W. Burns IL is stated viii be removed, aud the weghers
districts will be consolidated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13
TIE ATLANTIC AND PACIFICs DIVIDEND.

The Executive Committee OF the Atlantic
and Pacific Telegraph Company yesterday declared a
dividend OF OF per cent out of the net earnings since
the pooling contract executed, up to August l. be-
ing the first dividend paid by the company II Is
semi-ocialy stated that it is the intention Of the Exec
uve Committee 10 declare quarterly dividends hereaf
ter create a per cent dividend stock hnan-
cia report was submitted showing the condition OF the
company As this the committee refused 70 give any
information but 1t is understood that It shows small
surplus after paying the construction expenses OF 1877
and the dividend first declared and leaves the company
free from debt 1t stated that there will be no further
proceedings in the Benedict suit and that the Western
Union Company will at pay the deferred earn
ings under the pooling contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13
Lam orr, WORKS BURNED.

The lard oil works of l.. Hubbard & Co., at
Vernon-&ye. and feminist, Hunters Point, Long
Island CITY, totally destroyed by hre last evening
The flames broke out about $50, and ragged for two
hours before the Fe Department got them under control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13

The loss could not be accurately ascertaned as ne
owners were found but it Is estimated az SzoVOO
stories high containing the presses and STOCK ana
wooden iee-hOuse-n all about 80 feet square, 1ney
were DESTROYED by fire about three years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13

caused by spnners who refused TO work under the
proposed reduction Of 10 per cent The situation at INC
Adams Mills remained the yesterday as on Lne
day before and serious trouble Is feared MT
Adams has advertised for new hands but the strikers
stand ready to buy OFF all persons who agree 10 take
their DlaPes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13
SUPERVISORS OF ELECTION APPOINTED.

SUPERVISORS OF ELECTION APPOINTED.
A special session of the United States Cir
cult Court opened yesterday by Judge Batchford
for the appointment of Federal Supervisors OF Resra
ton and Election. United States Commissioner Deuel.
was appointed clerk Of the court sitting for this pur
pose, in place of Kenneth G. White, who has held the
office since the passage Of the law. Chief Supervisor
John Davenport submitted the names OF applicants.
including those recommended by him and those against
whom objections had been presented The districts
FULL with the exception of the lid, from which
lists had been presented by the Republicans. NO
objections made TO the applicants recommended,
who were declared appointed. Among the applications
rejected by the court httynne from members or
the party The court Will be In session
every day until after election Judge ChOate sitting when
Judge BatchfOrd is absent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13
THE ANTI-SOCALIST BILL

LONDON, Friday, Sept. ID, 1873.
The correspondent of The Post at Berlin
telegraphs that to the adoption Of the
AntiSOciast bill by the ReichstaR. the Government
have declared their willingness TO limit the time Of its
enforcement
[Eor other ForsiQn Nsles FYrst Pagsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13
MAXINE INTELLIGENOE
MIN1ATuRE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY.
ann 1888 6l3 Clock slow An. l3s.
Moon rises 643 Moon souths 0:53 Moons age, days IL
WATER T0DAY-A.
Sandy Hook 824 Gov Island. 9:l9 He'll Gate....1lO0
HIGH WATER To-DAr-P. ".
Sandy Hook BAL Gov Isand 9:28 FELL Gate. .."ll:l7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13
TIE STRIKE AT PATERSON.

The strike at the Dolphin Mills at Paterson
s continues and the entire Of operatives which
aumbers $50, is out Of employment The strike wss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13
MRS. sIEFKE HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY

In the examination of Mrs. Caroline Sickle,
in Brooklyn. yesterday. the charge Of sending a
poisoned potchecse No 90 Roses for the purpose
taking her mothers iie Mrs. Slefko herself was the
first witness. She said she was at home ell day on
August 81 aud in the evening visited Mrs stemshOrns
saloon about $50. Z" 1 entertain no unklnd feeling
toward my mother" she said, weeping. have never
attempted at any time to injure my mother my
brother, John. / never purchased arsenic In my
life, nor asked any one else to purchase it,.
1t IA two and a half years since my mother
visited me- When last spoke TO her,
q year and a half ago, she refused recognize
me- nv husband and my mother have not been on
friendly relations for two years" Mr. sofke, who
ia real estate broker, testified that he not
friendly terms with Mrs Pope because he considered
her conduct improper He cOrr0b0rated his wfes test
mOny IN reference to her being at homo all day
on August 81 II there any poison in the pOtcheese
he believed It put IN by his mother-in-aw Justice
Elliott decided 70 hold Mira Sefke for the action OF tho
Grand Jury. In the afternoon Judge Moore admitted
her 10 bail In the sum OF SO 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13
A MISUNDERSTANDING UNION.


The Central Committee Of the Essex County
Greenbaek party has decided to change tine date OF It's
Congressional Convention from September 20 TO Septem
Der IT, The Democratic Convention will be held Sep
TENDER 19. leading Democratic politician OF Newark
said last evening that this change the result of
derstandng with the Democratic committee that the
GTeenbaok men would nominate observation-disclosures,
and that the Democratic Convention would lndOrse the
nomination. 1t is expected that similar fusion viii DO
effected In the nominations for the Legislature num-
Der Of hard money Democrats have announced their de-
termination TO vote the Republican ticket il their party
attempts 10 sell out to the Greenback men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13
p o S T s G RIP T
3:45 a. M.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
PRINCE BISMARCK AND PEACE.

Prince Bismarck, replying to the cOngrat-
ulations Of Berlin trade corporation. writes: :" am
confident the close OF the war; and the prevention OF
threatened war, pledge of peace. Reactions, re-
sutng from unsOyed details, longer able TO dis
turb peace, for which shall not cease TO labor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13

ing a. General Committee. The Committee on Enrol,
ment made report this subject which accepted
This directed the electors TO meet In their respective
Assembly Districts next Monday evening TO select three
electors TO hold primary election In the district The
enrolled electors OF the Assembly Districts win meet on
Tuesday evening and elect members of the General
Committee The number OF the members OF the Gem
era Committee from each district will be the basis
OF one member for every 100 Democratic votes
the last Presidential election. The first meeting OF the
General Committee thus elected will be held on the
evening OF September 10.
The XIIIth Assembly District Tammany Hall Demo-
Gratis held primary election aet evening at Twenty
hfth-st and Ninthave select three delegates and
three aternates to the Democratic State Convention
meeting at Syracuse the 25th inst. The following
were chosen:
Deie0ates-Richard Flanagan, Jeremiah C. Morton and
James Daily.
AAerRGtes-Aubrey c. Wilson, Joel o. Stevens and
Phillip Mcdowell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETERS YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs NO
2ls BROADWAY.
oam74' Noon TO-. m. 7O'. Midnight. 10?
Highest during daY, 49,. Iowest. So.
Average 72a1 Same day 1877, 7la'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13
AMNESTY In FRANCE.

AMNESTY IN FRANCE.
PARIS Thursday, Sept ~, 1873.
Seventy-eight more Communists have been
pardoned OF had their sentences committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13

STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases of me
- Generatiye Organs radically speedily cured Hours
o and Bto7 HENRY ADANfELS, N ID, I44 LeTingtonANe
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-06-06
NO. 80

Springs. These parties remained in
Mr. B IFS house about two hours, to
the great annoyance of himself and
family, owing to the rude and disor-
derly condnct of William Springs.
Mr.. Bell came to Greenville on
Monday last, and yesterday procured
a warrant to be issued against. Will
liam Springs, who has been arrested
and bound over for his appearance
at Court, two colored persons of this
city, Tom Brier and Bill Smith; be-
ing his sureties. ...
The foregoing facts have come to,
us from reliable source, and ifthey
be true, of which we have not the
least doubt, it is the duty of Marshal
Wallace to deprive William Springs
at once of his Office; and If not, Mar.
sbal Wallace himself should be re-
moved from his office. We make no
further eomWent till the case has un.
dergnne judicial investigation. a
preliminary hearing of the case will
be had before Justice Croft next SAT-
urd"y.-Greenville Daily News Of
the 29lh ult. ....