davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-23
TELEcRAeHIc eREvlTles.

Chicago, May 23.-John T. Corcoran, a
prominent local democratic politician, died
carly this morning.
Galveston, May 23.-A News special
from Rio Grande city, says: The town Of
Reyvosa was captured yesterday by Lerdo
revolutionists and prestime Of $4,000
levied. The party has since moved south
ward.
Keokuk, Ia, May 23.-Papers libelling
the raft steamer Minnesota, were filed in the
United States court here to-day, by HUI
macher e. Kiertz, ice dealers Of Quincy, H.
linois, for damages for the sinking of the ice
barge Osceola, by the Minnesota, at Waba-
sha, MINI, on the l4th Of May.
Chicago, May 23.--Philettus w. Gates,
contractor, has filed petition in bank.
ruptcy. Preferred debts, sl,7oo; secured
100000; unsecured, $4,000. Assets
lands valued at $303,ooo, but mor,gaged 70,
1925, 900; also interests in several patents
Of unknown value.
Cincinnati, May 23.-In the social science
convention this morning, c. w. Wrigh
gave some labor statistics as bearing on pau
perism. Rev. 7. II. Wines, of Illinois
read paper on insane hospitals. w. L
Faucet, Of Chicago, read paper on illu
sions Of economy in accumulation of good
and money.
Davenport, May 23.-The State Homeop
athy association assembled here to-day will
thirty members in attendance. The officer
for the ensuing year were elected as follows
Preeident. R. T. Baker, Davenport VIC
president, H. P. Button. Iowa City; secre
tary, f. A. Guilbert, Dubuque; treasurer
w. 7. Virgin, Darlington. Interesting pa
pers were read. The session closes to day
New York, May 23.-Cyrus w. Field ha
resigned the Office of director Of the Wabash
railroad company, and member Of the exc
cutive committee, giving as the reason,
vote Of the committee and resident director
deferring the consideration of the resolutio,
introduced by Mr.. Field, instructing counse
to bring criminal prosecutions, for conspira
cy, to injure the credit of the company
against the authors of the suits recently in
stiiuted in Indiana, Illinois and New York
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-18
A Boston Opinion of Capt. Eads.

Capt. Eads, of jetty fame, not content
with having cleared the mouth of the
mighty Mississippi, now proposes to
straighten the crooked places and deep
en- the shallow waters of the great
national intestinal canal. The essential
feature of his plan is to narrow the wide
and shallow places of the river, so as to
confine its current to uniform channel.
The rest will take care of itself, for the
river will then proceed to excavate its
channel to the required depth. No
scheme yet offered for the improvement
of the Mississippi promises so much,
since the prospect is that the expense OF
new levees may thus be saved, floods
will be less frequent and destructive,
snags and "sawyers' will disappear,
the channel will be deepened and made
less tortuous; and while navigation is
thus simplifed, the adjoining landslide
most fertile in the country-will be
permanently secure for agriculture.
The opponents of the project have not
vet been able to show any substantial
objections to it, though the prominence
with which it is brought before the pub
lie gives every opportunity for dis
cussion.-Boston Globe.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-18
DR.. Pierce's Invalids' and Tourists
Hotel--Grand Opening.

DR.. r. V. Pierce opened his new In
valids' and Tourists Hotel, at Buffalo,
N. Y, on the goth of April, with u re-
ception to the press, followed by one
on the 30th to the citizens, both of
which were largely attended and highly
enjoyed by all the guests, whom the
genial Doctor received and entertained
in the most princely style. The struct-
ure itself is magnificent and imposing,
the style of architecture being what is
known as the modern French. Sit
uated as it is, on the highest ground in
the city, with a pleasant wooded lawn
before it, sloping gently to the Niagara
River, it commands the finest and
healthiest position obtainable, espe-
cially as Buffalo is probably
the healthiest city in the country.
Skillful combinations of maple, ash,
oak, cherry, ebony and mahogany, with
tiles in according colors, form the rich
est effects in the several halls and par
lors. 1t is heated throughout by steam,
and fresh water is drawn from the
street by large pump, which forces it
up into tanks on the fourth, fifth and
sixth stories. Pure air and sunshine
being two of DR.. Pierce's favorite med
icines, the system of ventilation is,
therefore, most perfect-every room
being so constructed as to receive fresh
outdoor air and provided with double
escape for any air which has become
impure. The value of such ventilation
to invalids needs no comment. There
is not room in the house that is not
visited by sunshine, or from the door
of which staircase cannot be seen. On
every floor there are four stations, each
provided with 100 feet OF hose, con-
nected with the Champion chemical
ire-extinguishing system, and which,
with the assistance of the speaking an
nunciator, can be made simultaneously
available. Everything pertaining to
the medical department IS placed down
upon the basement floor, thus giving no
unpleasant suggestion of the sick room
to those guests who d not need a ply
stefan. Here we find the Swedish
health-lift, reception-room, consulta-
tion-rooms, of which there are several,
each one for some special class of dis
eases-all tastefully arranged and well
supplied with the appliances necessary
for their different departments. The
bath system is arranged in the most
complete and luxurious manner. The
rooms are large and fitted up with
glazed tiles, and comprise Turkish,
Russian and electric baths. In the
matter of recreation, the house Is well
supplied, having a bowling-alley, bill
iard-room and gymnasium. The ca
pacity of the house is about 80 guests.
The tower, 40 feet from the ground
rears its magnificent head above the
whole, making a grand tout ensemble
The hotel opened for business on the
lst Of May. The enterprise will doubt
less meet with that unbOunded success
which it most surely deserves.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-18

glswingly calculates what his income
will be. He has a 4O>-acre farm at
Piney Point, and has just planted it with
"a quarts Of orange seed, which are ex-
pected to produce 100000 trees. II
they bear 5000 oranges each annually,
he will have 2,1OO,OOO,OOO oranges,
which at the low price of two cents
each, would give an income Of $42,-
100000.
TO cover the expenses of the war Rus
STA has been compelled to raise three in
ternal loans aggregating S5O,OOO,OOO
paper roubles, one foreign loan of 93,-
75O, 900 silver roubles, and to disburse
in addition 100000 saved from the
budgets of former years. The whole
cost of preparing and conducting the
war has been 500, 200, 900 roubles $780,
0OO,OOO). The estimated cost of taking
the troops home will be 100000 rou-
bles, or $36,OOO,000 more, making the
total expenditure 85O,OOO,OOo roubles,
or $685. 100000.
PHIL. MoFFIT, a Bucyrus, CO., sa-
loon-keeper, found nest of young rats
and gave them to cat, whose kittens
had nearly all been destroyed to put
them out of their misery, they being
troubled with the eye disease peculiar
to kittens. The cat took one of the
young rats, and carried it to the re-
naming kitten, and the rat, being too
young to escape, remained and received
nourishment from the cat, and has been
adopted by it, receiving as much atten-
ton from the cat as she bestows upon
her remaining kitten.
EVA KLEACHT, a young Russian lion
tanner, is really a remarkable sort of a
girl. She was wrecked at sea with a
circus that was making the tour of the
world. Most of the company were lost,
but Eva was picked up by an American
ship and brought to New York. The
Russian Consul furnished her trans
portation to Paris, where she thought to
find work, but could get no honorable
employment. She would accept no
other, and heroically gave herself up to
the police as a vagrant. She was sent
to the st. Lazarre prison for women.
A newspaper reporter who happened to
pass through the prison-yard one day,
was so much impressed with her noble,
innocent face, that he asked who and
what she was. He heard her story, in
terested friends in her behalf, and final
ly the director of the great Franconi
Circus offered her place. She accept
ed it, was released, and now draws great
crowds to the circus nightly by her per.
formance as horse-tamer.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-18

The Smithsonian Institute has just
received salmon weighing 2Si pounds,
caught in the Delaware River, at Tren-
ton. This is believed to have been de-
rived from a stock Of salmon eggs pre-
sented by the German Government in
1873 to the United States Fish Commits
sion, of which about 5, 600 were success
fully Matched out and placed in the Del
aware River.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-18

HATHAWAY seems to have got away
with loo, 900 as manager of two Fall
River cotton mills. George Hathaway!
George Hathaway! To squander cash
he hath a way; to speculate, hyPothe-
cate and play with fate he hath way.
George Hathaway George Hathaway
To rob the poor he hath way; to forge
his name and bank the same and bluff
the game he hath a way.-Graphie.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-18

A CLERK Of the Supreme Court and
an Alderman in Cincinnati have been
fined for whipping their servant-girls.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-18

ALIrTLE boys first pair of trousers
always fit ifthe pockets are deep enough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-20
wHAr rnE norsn nm YES rreDir


WAsrINGrON. NDril ~. -'rhe Srunfn
bt tit r. ,.,. -. =, o.,
YIN u" va. "'' ,'' PRIV 'h'hH WE M
trodurtoh oi infectious dis"us % into the United
States WIS concurr.d in
MI. ,.iu ,,.,.n,,..,,,,, . .5o,, ,,,... ., -.
nc "'u "p''' iI .ut'n. s@P' 'VV 10 pr"Nhe Tor
Deficiencies in tn Public pr hting Oli,e was
taken ub and passed..
NJ Ett.,.,p, D., Co.. 90 .
W. h'il'S va Pc i"l' " oin IN" '"mmt'F Nn
Nnys ami Means reported bill for the frec
entry OF article. iup,rted s,,r ,vbirior ly eo.
''' N'.'"i'''" 20 ~
cl'ues Tor t'e ohcourW .cmcnt oi arts aud
sciences. Passed.
'''''o'' 80 Us .uer inc VOC NV Wil,"
inc hous refused. lass Wednesday. 70 refer the
Senate adjournment r. solution to the Commit
So, ~ - ~ 49, ~,
"e V' " "' ,n' W ~ : was asrred 'o-i"''" "i'
Mr. Wood Dem. Y llmoYed 90 po-tp0ue thn
consideration of NJ. resolution until WnIp.4-
d,v -r,,.t. o. an - 90
""'' -i"' 49, u .td-}'uS. l-'' nays. lio' II
party vote with tie exception ~ Mr. Iunrv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-20
coon NEWS FROM THE P.iTRIOrS.
What Gen. Maceo WrItes-.A Provisional Gov
eminent Observation-Disclosures HeneMeh

The following extracts are made from let
tors received yesterday from Gen. Macoo and
others. officers in the Cuban army. addressed
to distinguished Cuban patriots in this city
The first letter from which we quote Is from
Gen. MnceO, is dated at headquarters, Pinar.
March % and is addressed 10 celebrated Gu
ban General now in this city. Gen. MHreo starts
out with an account Of how n certain discomfort
had for some time been brewing among Cuhans
in the Central and Eastern Departments, which
aided the traitors in Camague1 in their shame
full attempt TO stlle the Republic. lie adds:
when found myself with the only forces oi which
could dispose, who were enthusiastic oNtr the trumhs
which ~ had achieved m duHnttnAmu thcIr arrived Ht
my headquarters NJ Photo Arrila, Major Gen MHNlWo
They informed ol the events which had taken place
IN tamagury. ol the truth OF which details related
tome still entertain some doubt Bat the iart remains
that the CONGRESS lcsSrd It's pnwrs. and that The Gov
crnmcnt likewise ruasod tOrXist. in order That IN mat
state OF Affairs committee misht arise which should
enemy aud which carried alOns with IT, 40 was natural
the ilnOrnlt masses,
When was informed by Gen Gomez and the other
gentlemen. procccdcd-nthnngl in So doing Il, ~onicd
from military ranktO unity the opinions at all those
commands which had been influenced by the different
misht rt about urgaidzing new system Tor the saliva
ton at our political principles For this purpose seut
expresses In MaiDrGens Vicente Garcia. Modesto pa2
JaVcr tcsedes LUIS FgncredU, and Manuel CAVIAR and
10 Field O1eers Flor crOmbet Marmol, HueNara, Rul
Aaso. Donluez. PeTalt and BarrerV. and went ~ per
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-20
, pr L. L. Marcy wrote ta Mr.. Mu-Eravc a,
carr NIcKEnsoN's cnnw's mlAADr.
Attributed 4" Green tohce Decomposing
Tudor Tr0plcnI Sun.

Tho bari, Oustec, Of Boston. with coffee,
loo days from P,dnug arrived in this port yes
irrlay. After she had been a week at sea- the
second mate. LOWS. was taken down with
malural fcycr.whirh, intensified hy the tropical
heat of the Indian Ocean. rapidly assumed u
deadly and mysterious form. haAlng the mode
ical knowledge of the Captain. and on the llih
of January Lewis died. lie WAS buried 100 -,l.
After his death several of the crow w.r' -eizrd
in the same unaceouni0hle manner. and one hv
one tho officers and crow sufcuni'I untl all
were prl-tr.frl. Fortunately the muulc a'-
50 that when IT was M iis holgii one nr two were
suitable to craWlunout ih"drrk- and mini-iHrto
the rest. llapplly, for muutp thnY sail b.
for" ecni!e hreoI >, and the sAlp took caro- of
herself.
On HE 81 If February tho Ou.'oe was caught
On 40 rlgr of cyclone, Nui 3D. Dist Dag Naulbt'.
liu' Il ryrlon" five days Dat ter sprung her na.n
lower tolsail yard and other spurs.
On the 2rh of February ilD OIu-tee passed
In" CapH Of Gooi linpr, and Capt. NJ trr-on
WAS Thought tO hH az tine point of DEATH l- foo #.
nunds, ana iNnn having me hook ui corpse
long dead. The sicl, mcu had ail been removed
ward and ant, aud after passing the tape. all,
even the first officer. hs.Wn 10 r.oycr. They
pissed 81, ll'lriu ON ihr ith OF Mlrl, APP
y ,l,s, M 'siiggr IN ionsli4,ie ~ 81
Fromtlo 9Th inst. 90 tho loth thoy EN- .ouni.rrl
gales hut roic thcm out in safety They
crossed TIE Gult stream in 70 northeast sH T..
amt were two d"y, IN boating from Barn em io
In -ptt"of al their severe hu0,,ngs the crow
look Hs though they had never hnown sir@
day i'm thor lives.
Cant, Niekcr-on attributes the ilmoss of HIM
II coffee. which he says was altogether too
grccn lur shipment when he took 1t aboard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-20
4 CO. oPERirIVE FIXTURE
The Result or m Attempt that was Recently
MADE Nv the Ci,.nrmnIscrs.

r,, ,.,.
IurlhE the recent great ana long strlhe OF
( O. 81 rirnHlors Of this city il was announced
t.. ,i,,, t-i,,, t,,,, ,, i.,l ~, oss,c,
"' '"i '''''" '''''' W > '''" ''i '
aNon i"r tnH mlnuiaciure OF cigars on coopera-
" ,f -.,..t o.. 60 ~. ,I M ,,.,,i,.,
IT, .4' gu j. '' - ''7'' 7"''" i"V op'I'V's'
&C. al 10 Doe pad the twenty i've per cent ad-
c,dcfalndrJ 10y th, striker. and Mr.. Smith
.'. ,..i ...t 49,. ,i.' -, - ii -,
wa =" "' ','l"'r'" "9 '''' 'H'"' W '"' "77",,"-
co5parn.ors numbered two hundred and llty
and W. r. chiefly women Thpv-vpre pleasel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-20
WHERE yosEGns ARE GENERATED.
Chairman MusgraVe's Investigations In the
Eas,-side aud Wc~t-SIde Factories

Thomas Is. MusCraNc, chairman Oi the
Citizens Committee. appointed at a public
meeting last summer to Investigate and report
the cause and cure Of the disgusting smells that
are waited from the blocks bordering the North
river. from Fifteenth street to Tificth street.
when the wind is westerly. and from the margin
of the East river near Forty-nnh street. when
the wind Is castcrly. into windows in the best
parts Of the city. has made report II, con-
dennis the Board Of Health. ana recommends.
that the Mayor be- asked 90 require the board To
put a stop to the nuisancc-; and II they. rs
heretofore. neglect their duty in this regard. 10
remove them from office"
Selecting Il clear day. when there was fine
northwcstorly breeze and yet the air about
Murray Hill and Filth avenue was so charged
with nauscat.ng smells n to he scarcely endur-
able. Mr. Mu-grpye followed his nose 10 the
foot Of West Twcnty-ninth street. where he
found the Algonquin. u hulk " an old stcam-
ship In which 5000 tons Of iertili2rr- are man.
poisoned the air IN Thlrty-ninih street Is un-
other factory. AMI two plM"cs where fat, taIlow.
and FOriylr-i streets are seven hog hut 'hori.-
where l.tsunVu hogs are BILLED IN a year. I'm
tho same streets are eight sheep and cattle
slaughter houses. In Thirty-eighih STR
nure yarl 20 icct in. length and extending
from street to street. All thesc c~tahi SIM ats
Mr. MG-ernyr saws, are projected by permits
| from the Board OF Health.
Further down town Mr.. Musgrave found four
/ soap iartorlcS. ~ Fifteenth and Seventeenth
/ streets. between Ninth and Eleventh nvrnu IS
/ They have, he SAYS, driven out the better class
| 81 tenants from miles of houses. and the dnnl-
! ugc 90 property il far moro than the whole yulue
| OF The .ois and structures used in the business.
When the wind is due north or south the mir
! about Murray Hill i comparatively pure: but
! when IL blows from the east IL Is almost unen-
STrans a SeSrcaFg i9r 81 1 M bs
/ East river large building fun o, boilers. vats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-20
again contributed thousands Of dollars to help
him out of trouble.


Fon, N, EoYrnr ritmapi .tircd'sr
Bishop Necessary is native Of Carlisle.
Pa whore he WAS born Nov. q. 1901. Wn.in
j toms he was appointed n cadet at N'3t
Point, but remained thorc ON v % year. ~ o.
that he entered tl' Dickinson College. P1.
whore hc graduated. II stu.iol lTW. w.l- nd-
miitrd to the bar. and practi.rl win much .i'-
c"ss unit hc took orders IN ,hr Prui. .ui tuii
ropnl church. holding r"'tusship7 in li'"dfu
nnp fhllndclphiH Ina 1876 bee WA cons 'erutrd
l. shop ui Michigan. aud for the remarkably
inhE period OF lprty-tWu years a. has presided
over tho diocese He H. the tnrtv-soc-
ond bishop in American suc.e-sioL. Bish-
Op McCUssry has long enjoyed rcputn-
ton aud boon esteemed rs ono of The
most eloquent minister's and hrlgnioat orna-
mrnts Of His church. The fall ot such an emf
nrht divine IS ervui, and greatly go boz fmrutnd.
on account Ji both lis personal and public bear
in. The scandal given hv cnurupIs'r ucc in
nan occupying IN" position oi B'prhrr or 70
" 'COskry Is terribly d'moraliying in It's effect
upon society at lurgn. or course itcannot uiiat
the truths ~ religion. but II turns w,'ng minds
AWAY from faith i'm those truths. confirm. the
skeptic and gives the atheist now prominent ns
n public teacher in the press and elsewhere. aid
aud comfort Tn doctrines and practices OF the
Episcopal Church are nsitN'r more nor less
irne brruusr Of this lap-e OF a lnng rovnrcd
" shop from VIRTUE. But there are uuuv min L.
that cannot or VIII not Distinguish h'twe'u 70
crcrd and lie who. preaching 1t, az the same
time LAltua A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-20

The officers Of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company say that Mrs William Waehcrlc's claim ion
sLpHi insurance ON the lie of her husband fraudulent
They unable 10 nd amy evidence whatever that uc
husband ha, been heard from sce he deserted his wife
several wears age and they regard The uroo A. conclu
sNe that the person nrd on thV IcNIs Pacific Railroad
pnrt OF the cg of the person who was Killed ON the rail
road WAS completely severed from the lui. amt uai Nc
skeleton al f. body exhuined at shreveport hy Mrs
Mnckcrle showed no iraccsO any injury whatever
This evidence, Nhcn produced Mt the trnl. met By
the affidavit OF ply siGiau that the ley was neatly -'v
cred ~ the Knee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-20
A verdict Against the -oake. Anne. Estate.

BosToS. April l0.-The jury In tho case Of
Hall against the oakcs Anes estate. an trial IN Taunton
gave verdict to-day slO1DO to the plaintiff The 80
tate viii move for new trial tomorrow On The ground
ul excessive damages given against tie evidence ana
the instructions OF the Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-20

v.iff"f. iN.tt *t,-r'ts nav.
surris's. -. -.ft % % Nonn rises. II n
NAfIf--ff. u'f.
sandy iioot 9-5.., l.aH. 10 !, Hen Gate. II "
Arrived ain,r. Nnrl IL.
+. Nsi0filul. Nrr. rl. lI.''hia
N|r lfN AIHl .. ui southampton 9Th.
80 '.N ST.. l. q, ID. -a.u
f..f. '..IN'.l 81 .I-H. Nufff.f.. N.rmu ia.
Ni '' f. |Ir-- itf .i Is. titiUtuuamO.
A... Nl"f ... .o. Oh. litHuttlaiu"
.---------..----.------------
-'ualA,55 lloltrs.
Eaiahina in straw Goods
II oSriLL a co.'s
a1l to 80 9th av
Spring styles CertcmcH'4 Hats ready st,lc AMI
i.A... nnrurlH.-ei Done $40. HAT s. BURKE, ia
y sgtrpr--f i|t..is Y..H.s. r.f.i ts Frees 10
.'' MI. lif. a, .,,.D Ha.,ufc lfas, Co. 745 Broad.
a TIN" 80 f'i. r'a' tor ,- 20. Derby aud SON
% .Irsh So ago STAIRS
rorc''. l rD f.tdr, urtle system. bN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-20

isi?turr.-- .ras 'nc... rf's So. Prices %
.'' n'.lit- a. .i'ND rg..,ufc lia,s Co. 7ls Broad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-20
ju.ia,55 lloutcs.

Spring styles Crrirmcn's Hats ready stvlc ana
i.AN. HnsurlH.-ei Dome $40. HAT So BURKE, aii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-20

'e".r''. '.''rv"p''~ system. BIT"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-20


Rawle's signature, necessary to the consum-
trouble. Rawc was in Philadelphia. Bayard
aud Omsted proceeded thither in company
Bayard bearing the uncontrolled warrant and
Olnsted the big check. Olmstcd found EaWle
and offered to hand over the check rs soon MS
the warrant was signed, giving him his conf
mission. Rawle refused to Sign until he re-
turned 10 Harrisburg. Hethought the commits
sion too large. Then Olmsted refused 10 de-
liver the check. Rawle returned 10 Harrisburg
and referred the matter to the AuOrney-Grnera
who promptly wrote upon the back OF the war
rant this endorsement:
Tile within hill approved. Tho case Is special one
amt the services wore rendered under a contract and
under tic clrt unsuurcs therein forth and resulted
m securing o. state The therein named, which. in
my oin lH, wound Otherwise have been lust For these
reason, consider tho COMPENSATE previously agreed
unu thu-h large. OWNS 10 the lHTAc amount cole ted
IL have been iry earned and Justly due AMI besides
good fAlh require, that tie contract shall be kept under
which the services weTrr' ndrrcd
GfoRcF LIAM, Attorney General.
This remarkably enthusiastic approval lin
ished up the Job. Tho warrant was signed aud
given TO Omsted, who deposited tho Union
Company : check in the Farmers and Mcchan-
les Bank Of PHILADELPHIA subject 10 Rawle's
order. Olmstrd and SmOntun received il9 lO5
that belonged to the state. and Lear got his llle
gal commission.
The whole scnnlalous transaction has been
the subject Of q hall hearted Investigation by u
committee Of tho state Senate. Their report is
expected diuly There, is only too much reason
to anticipate general whitcwashinE Of all or
most OF the parties implicated in the rcynln-
tons. The Executive Departments Of this State
nre tcksh ground for Investigators to walk
over, when the Investigators are themselves
members OF the Pennsylvania Legislature.