davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-05
By Grubbs ( Williams.
Real Estate Agents ard kucionecrs, :"
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE TIRE

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE THREE
4 STORY BRI' X DWELLING No. 20S. ON
TIE NORTH SIDE OF HAIN STREET EE-
TWEEN SECOND AND THIRD STREETS, AND
4 FINE BUILDING LOT ADJOIEING-in exc
cuiiou OF Il decd OF trust from the la'c Robert j..
Bgrks,i;t ana wife - HE subscriber, rs trustees.
dated 2Ih December. 1877. and recorded III Rich
mond Crancrry Court office. III ID l.. ii y. la.p
iS7. hcin2 thereto required! iy til" hu'trr oi Inc
note secured. VIII sell by auc', IL upon ne prem
i.rs. on TUi SDhI. 10fh nf Junc. ~ .: o'clock i.
A.. the fuII0wiu. PROPERTY conveyed in said
deed. or 81 much Of il may he necessary Tor the
purposes Of The trIl.t--'n wit:
The IHREt-SrpRG BRlt Il RESiDtNtE NO.
2OS ,.lsr Main street. occTnri hy Mr. +. l.. Bentley
Ii has about ten rooms, with bath room. ga, ana
other roEyrnicHcc-. ana Kitchen WIN i"llr rooms
The TOT i Fl LIP b. lnJk f, I'll 10 An alley.
The VACANT l."T adjoining The above, ana ncNt
10 Mir i. HARRIS new block Of buildings. 1t IS -
by 1865: feet Ia an alley.
The above property /, near 20 III" business part OF
the city. in pleasant and improving ncl&nD1 rhOpc
an,i is desirable" for II S1cnrcs
PERSONS MAY ATTEND WITH TIE ASSURANCE
THAT TIE PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD.
TERMS The deed authorizes Il sale for cash sun
ccnt to dr'r,y In" expense OF sale ANA in D'y on
notc for -. 600. which fell due on HE 10Th Of De
ccmbrr. 1873: aud the residue upon terms 10 be
pre-. crbcd bv the administrator or assigns OF Tie
e!anlOr: hut it l. probable that by consent o. par
ties more favorable terms of payment Will re al
lowed. DAVID y. W Ai;hEh'
\. ID. WILLIAMS.
Trustees.
GRI.nBS Y WILLIAMS. AucIionccrS. my 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-05
BY Francis L. IsbelI,
Auctioncer and Real Estate Agent,
No. s Eleventh street, between Main and Gank.

A T THE REQUEST OF THE OWNER,
~ who intends remoyinc to the country. will on
TUESDAY The 81 day of June. 1879, offer for sale
nj 81 O'Clock p. NJ, upon The premises, ihat NEhI
TW9-STORY FRAME DWELLING, with brick
basement, No 10 East Marshall street, baiween
Fousbce and First Streets containing seven rooms;
besides brick kitchen with two rooms: all III good
order. The lot fiou,s 25 feet inches, and runs
back within parallel lines lG3 feet TO wide, paved
alley. . aud
TERMS: One third cash: residue al SIX ana
vel W. mo,fhs for negotiable notes, with interest
"''ONN " FRANCIS T. ISBELI..
AuciioneLr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-05

Il1O REGAIN YOUR SIGHT .RsN{@Sss
FOR Csc. .rY { IA.
c,u at 1904 Main street and Eei 4 h''. v,ltrul ~
CLEs or Eyeglasses. ,t AZ Trttr, oa @'''
superior qe Shi,fuly adjusted 10 the eye 9'nIx,
up"afa'' W. il. COW ANp.Hrfr
Practical op,lcsn, Watcamsker.s ~" y.Ia ,.ttta
NH 22-6m 1SN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-05

pHILA AID Ell = II :, RICE s~sfsetSSS
4 MoXD. AND NORFOLK STEAM s~ssSsSsftttats
SHIP LINE-EOR rHlLAntIpiliA, FALL
THEEE TINES 4 NEEE.-l'ntil fart6e' no.
tiae The steamers Of hts line will MAKE weekly
trips, leaving PHILADELPHIA every rs ]
every TUESDAY. FRIDAY and st EnAi. cor.
meeting ii Philadelphia with Ciydes New EnEIanc
Line for Fall River ..,,.,.,,,..,
QUICK TIME-FREQrENT DEPARTURES
Low EST RATES.
Freight received daily un;H y r'cIrck !; M:,-
,,tNEs W. NCtARR.tk.
General Southern Agent. Richmond Va
WILLIAM Z. CLYDE Il Co..
General Managers,
$500, ~ 10 co,.L Iyharr~s priai,rlpht3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-05
WESTERN LrSArlC ASSUMING
STANTON, VA.
rt,O CONTRACTORS.

STANTON, VA, May so, 1912.
SEALED PROPOSALS. addressed 10 the * X !.
acr,iye Comm!tlee.'' vii, he received up 10 JUNE
O. 1879 by Dr. Baldwin, q. the Western t.unaucs
Asylum, for BUILDING AN ADDITION To 1hG
MALE DEPARTMENT.. ,
plans arl specifications eau be examined ut the
Asylum.
BY order Of the Executive Committee sox
u 3.4t Architect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-05
TIIGDI'U.U NGrR.

~ iAh'''" - '''-' 80 ''''
1,lIpnIr,u l,,&%EEGFR.
,.-.. :, ,.,''.,.,..,TE.n,; ,gi...a.
$50 :. J.. L."E. : i:".'in";,, -, F:ri'N' '"'
j,\I':: g.; - ~ .!'',,. 49, ~.
.fS$' ,.,'' 49,, >,t .i,', ~.
,,.,ore. ARR. IA 81 "9i ,
VI. r"''I i.,,l Ii.I 49,. '. ,,,
".s", .,,, a., ,...i'.r r,,' '..,rr
,tp,rLrn.,t Win lraiu,rL
rud lr'cr~ttr9 sIj tnsa. -.'
ok, ,lrrr,..
o:Irni.rIt rnr,CIiT,
'h'''' ''' '''''',,'''' .....
$40 4. II. Leaves Ei"hn"rG MrNl'i.. " .'
NErh.>l. and ti:lIjNi ; '"t ....
i'RFDAY. CONNECTS So. U.s.: -
;im"rr, nmt a. r .,,.1.r
ncciSH Eir-i"nn' 80 - f','
Ou"arG i'wF'li" mr." 81.
IN, Peter ~ -, mi -, &. .'t ,. j
OHIO Railroads.
fCrAi. rAs>i%nEE.
3'"o - IL l%t:ESi,;Y ans. FEIt,Y.
THhu;"i! ~" $780,, .rl.,.-p.;.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-05

$3.50 to SS per rean, at
80 Tie DIsPATCH RRIAIING-HOusEs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-05

ID edmond. YORK ElFER1 LII
HAND CHESAPEAKE RAILROAD. Sasa.>1-rr---zIszz-
MERCHANTS AND MINERS TEAN>POHlA
TiUN COAIf'ANI.
ThrougI-frcigit route b",wrcn Richmond VA.
and Boston. Providence. nIa !i New England cities.
steamers leave NEST Pr!%T. Va. OH each
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY n - noon Goa.
ncciin" wi Ii trains from Eit iiNtNl.
steamer arr!v" al WEST ruiHT on each ] LES.
DAY and FRIDAY.
Direct shipments from Boston ttd Epst0a AUD
Providence Railroad ria West Point. Va.
II. I. BOtGLAS. superintendent.
Y D. GRoSER General Agent ap3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-05

The f.s: and ecgan; s'aamer ARIEL. ca::G:L
T.. T.. CLIFFORD tCarryin" the United states .na!D
leaves Richmond for aAovc-Wamcd i.ac"5 every
TUESDAY. THURSDAY, aud SATURDAY, IA;
G:3O y. NJ.
fare 10 Horfo!k or Portsmouth, ............ -: -
Fare for rniInG: rip unIll:iltcd........,... 90
Fare to Raltimor". OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4 %
Fare to Phiadephia.... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a" =!
Fare 10 Ne" = /"
rlfp 10 ib'>ttiH,
Though tickets sold ~ Carriers. SIC Ma:u tree;
Exchange Hotel. aZi Oh beard steamer. Baggage
checked through.
EXCURSION SEASON OPENED.
The steamer Ariel j. n"w ready for engage
n.ut> FOR Day aui Mounig'It-EXcGrsi"n, It
LOWER RATES Than have ever b"cn "tf r." before
fr-i@hl received .lii. i'r %or;"ik, POfsIu"u'h:
Ecwlr,rn W'ashingt"t.. and TarAur" Y. g., auI MI
Findings on Tar river: Washington. -. e.. li"mI.
tom and Eastern shore Of hir=iHia. aHd regular
lauIn"S on Jam: rlECr. ~ lowest rite>.
The steamer A!.IEi. has ia'el: hccn almost rE.
,irr!y rebuilt; ai;i :.fn.u: he'd IN an cCgant anc
costly manner, aud j. confidently recommended i:
III. = i TEST and mo-i c'niinrahC s,raN!gr TIA t!a
run on this rOUt. for rI.iiv wears.
l.. IS. TArLNi, superintendent.
9G3 Main street and Rockets
j. ~. MCCARRfCK. A@cut. Norfolk. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-05

\ connects for Milton. " g.
Il CONNECTS for AshcYiiic an! Al ,r,g,. ,- -.
North Carolina daily. except Sirafy I'm
tt"nsects for Macon and all poln:. In >,,,,..r..
Georgia. " ''''"''.
d connects for ia kSonville and all point, 81 ,...
ri!a. ' COB 100
r connects for Macon and all points in <rp...,..
Hcnr%lh. ami Chattanooga. Nashville, McmrL....r,
all Tex ~ points. -'i
+ connects for Selma, Meridian, .acs SOP, lna
Nick> burg. 1910 ''u
& conucc;s for Galveston and al l,yas ra.r,..
Trims from I'll" ai","c-naruCd uriu;, ryrtrs :,
RfchlnoHd NJ i:i3 y. VI. auG 7:2G \. NJ
Trains brtwccH Green's OrO' aud aIh m lup ,i,u-
except Sunday. '
Phi Imam paiacc Drawing-room and $l""r.,. rtr,
run through or Train NJ. - from New YORK aus
"icAnon! 10 Atlanta. md from Grccu>b"sa &, A.,
ru>ta, ana on Ira No ~ from Nav York and Rich.
mnud to Greensboro.
Tickets sold 10 all points south. southeast, ,ys
southwest. AMI baggage checked ,hrpugb 80"
Freight Train No. Q. icay1ng RirhmOnda al 5Jj
M..and 80. 10. arriving IL Richmond al 7:i5 4 "
VIII nave accommodation, for f." >c""na-tlss,
passengers. wh" must purchase tickcs b.furc at
ing on ~" tram. No passengers 1iii Ire allowed On
Other IRE. mt trains.
NJ lIy-0:er chs given on local ticket.
JOHN K. Mtt NIEbr.
General Passenger AS..gt.
4 al 81,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-09
A Special Offer to the Readers
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Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-09

Gus OF being restored speedily. DR..
Pierce has erected an elegant sani-
tarinm, at a cost of nearly half a
million dollars. No institution in
the world offers advantages superior
to those found in this establishment.
Hal: score of physicians are in at
tendance, several of whom have been
prominently connected with leading
American and European Hospitals.
Every improved facility for hasten
ing cure that liberal expenditure
Of money could secure can here be
found. Before fully deciding where
to go, address Invalids' and tourists
Hotel for circular
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-09

TIE Chicago Republicans are
compelled to listen with humility to
the Democratic boast that the cleo.
ton in that city was an endorsement
Of the course Of the National Demo,
cratic party. The Chicago Tribune
and Inter Ocean are responsible for
this foolishness they waved the
bloody-shirt vigorously, quoted lib
orally from the Oklahoma idiot, and
boldly declared that in the Chicago
city election the revolutionary De-
mocrauy of the whole Union was on
trial; that n Republican success
would mean popular Ceuunciatiou
Of the treason of the Democracy
and all that sort Of stuf. Now that
the Democrats have won, they are
free to admit the Tribune and the
inter ocean were right, and that the
people Of Chicago rather approve of
revolutionary Democracy. AS
matter of fact only local issues were
involved and the attempt of Chicago
newspapers, referred to, to introduce
the Southern question was only
weak minded. Tie Republicans of
Chicago are entitled to commisera-
ton for the lightweight journalists
who pretend to speak for them
-ui'rouhee Sentinei
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-09
CAPITAL NOTES,
avenged,

MADISON, April 5 1919
The Capital event Of the week is
the fact that for the first time in
several years the Republicans came
out ahead at the recent election of
city officers, securing a majority of
the common council, and q ety.
treasurer.
~ vacation of the city schools en-
a6Ies the boys to have high old
time with their marbles in the mud
and slush. Aprupo of schools, the
educat oual board has taken n new
departure for the Spring term, 10y
which arrangement pupils Of the
school who desire may secure the
advantage of special training in
bookkeeping, penmanship, etc,
such as they are now sent to bust
ness colleges to receive II strikes
us that the High School of Mineral
Point might adopt the same feature
with advantage and at little expense
of labor or money.
The many friends of Judge Cole
here of all parties rejoice at his tri-
umphant reelection; at the same
time none fail to recognize the high
compliment to Judge Cothren con
tanned in the magnificent endorse
ment given him by the people of his
own circuit. 4 few fool Republican
papers seem disposed to glorify over
Coles success as party victory, the
folly OF which is generally rscogniz-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-09
NV hai are You GoIag TO 40 About it!,,

Because the penalties physiologic-
al laws are not executed speedily,
some fancy they are void. But
when the system breaks down, and
almost hopeless complications arise,
which the family physician, by rea-
son of his limited experience, fails
to relieve, the pertinency of the
above inquiry is apparent. Many
remedies have been specially pre-
pared for these complaints, and
many physicians are bidding for
their patronage. AS before making
a purchase of land search" is re-
quired, and the title carefully exam
iued, 50 invalids should carefully in
vestigate the claims of any physician
odering to treat chronic diseases.
DR.. Pierce's Family Medicines are
well known, and have effected many
cures where eminent physicians fail
ed, yet to accommodate surgical and
complicated cases, and those desir-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-09

WITH the termination of business
at the United States Treasury, Fri
day, the subscription books of the
Loan Division of the department
were closed to all new subscriptions,
the enormous subscriptions of the
day amounting to $50 500, $50, having
exhausted the present supply. The
price of Government bonds having
any considerable length of time to
run advanced Saturday, especially
the 1 per cent. consols. The only
securities now to be had of the
Government direct and for cash are
the SO refunding certificates. Sec
rotary Sherman has performed, in
the refunding of 6 per cent. bonds
into Is, the grandest financianl feat
on record,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-09


had Cole run as Republican, his
election would have been doubtful
at least. Indeed, it is more than
probable that had il been made a
political contest on the part of Re-
publicans, some other than Judge
Cole would have been the candidate,
as he is not sufficiently a partizau to
be popular leader in political
campaign.
The conspicuous absence of Matt
Carpenter from his place in the Sen
ate, almost continuously since the
special session began, and the cur
rent rumors that his personal habits
are the only excuses to be offered
therefor, is exciting much comment
here. If this thing continues, a sug-
gestion from the next Legislature
that his resignation would be accept
ed, will be in order, with which he
would of course promptly comply,
having so minated in his speech of
acceptance on election.
For some time there has been q
floating rumor that Owen King had
abandoned his intended contest for
seat in the present Congress und
now the cause for the change Of
course is explained, thus: In the
official returns from Grant county,
Hazelton's vote was given by the
footings, and also by the certificates
of The county canvassing board, as
3,245; when the actual vote given
him is found on adding up by towns
to be 3,345 one hundred more than
the certificate indicated. Conse.
quently his actual majority is 200
instead of 100. 1t seemed that King
learned of this blunder some time
ago, and approaching that it would
be discovered by Republicans in case
of a contest, and bust him, he con-
Guided to abandon the game. In
making their official canvass, the
state board would very naturally
over look the blunder, as the certifi-
cate and the footing in the tabular
statement agreed, and Of course the
State officials would not add up the
columns. especially as the tabular
| statement is not an essential part of
the returns the certificate of the
county cauvassers being the vital
document For the county canvass
ers, however, there is no such ex-
cuse to offer, as the vital part Of
their duty is to ascertain the aggre-
gate vote Of each candidate 10y adj
ding together the votes thrown tor
him in the several towns. w.n.D.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-09

ONE Bourbon, Blackburn, rebel
officer, is in Congress from Ken
lucky. Another, Luke p. Black
burn, candidate for the Governor
ship of Kentucky, is the human hy-
ena who has never been able to shift
from his shoulders the respc visibility
of the charge that he tried to scat
ter the yellow fever throughout the
North by sending infected clothing
into our cities during the war.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-09
The Outlaw Younger. Sheds His
Lead.

When jim Younger was captured
near MadeIla, Mimi, September II,
1876, he had bullet fred into his
face from needle-gun at ten PAGES
distance. The ball smashed the
right half Of the upper jaw, and
lodged in the muscles in the back
part Of the throat. There it had
been ever since till last week, when
the Steward OF the Minnesota State
Prison hospital undertook to loosen
and remove it. An incision was
made by the surgeon, and two days
after, at Younger request, the Stew
ard began tC seperate the muscles
from the ragged ballet, and after
working at Intervals for two DAYS he
removed the battered piece Of lead
from the place where it had been for
two years and half. The convict
was in a fair way to die, out he is
now likely TO recover.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-09

Mr.. HAUk, the lone Republican
of the South, made decided sensa-
ton in Congress, with his msiden
speech. He waved bloodier shirt
than the most radical stalwart from
this side the present bloody chasm,
and avowed his purpose to nail his
ensapguined banner to the mast.
Mr.. Hauk will no doubt get warm
reception when he returns to his
native land, for thus making flaw
upon the polished surface of the solid
South.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-09

The Greenbackers in the House
OF Representatives complain that
they have been treacherously dealt
with by the Democrats last Satur-
day. The latter agreed to have the
adjournment until Monday, instead
of Tuesday, if the Greenbackers
would vote for the Army bill, but
the Democrats did not carry out
their part of the bargain.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-09

IT is probably generally remem
bered that some years ago--in 1873
--Congress passed law providing
torthe erection Of durable hcadstones
over the graves of soldiers OF the
regular and volunteer forces Of the
United States whose remains are in !.
TERED in the National Military Gem
etelies. This law has been carried
ont, and the graves of the Nations
dead in these cemeteries are now
permanently marked. At the in
stance of the war department. Con-
gress has recently authorized the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-09

H. Vivian, M. D..
DH1slclAS AND SURGEON, Mineral po,..
L wisconsin. Office in drug store foihi
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-09

TUE planters in Louisiana are
alarmed over the manner in which
the negroes are fleeing from oppres-
ion in that State to freedom in Kan
sas. The New Orleans Times says
that "the trouble will not be coniin-
ed to one or two plantations, but
threatens to affect the whole State,
and the sugar region must suffer
when the cotton region is over
grown with cottonwood trees and
weeds" Recently an extensive
planter went to New Orleans and
had arranged for advances on the
crops he expected to raise, when be
received telegram stating that his
hands had lett. Consequently bis
arrangements had to be Cancelled, and
the Times says he is a ruined man,
and that "every day the same scene
is enacted" in New Orleans. "Some-
thing must be done," says the Times,
"to persuade the negro to move into
the sugar regions where tranquility
reigns, and the labororer not only
gains but receives his hire" which
is an admission that he does not re-
ceiye his hire after he gaius it in
some parts Of Louisiana. at is con
ceded by the wise," says the same
authority, "that the negroes are the
best field workers in existence, aud
that this State will go to the dogs
without them"
AT last ti,,5 whites in the South
are beginning to admit that they
cannot do without the negro. They
should have remembered that fact
when they were robbing them Of the
fruits of their labor, and butchering
them for exercising their rights I'M
der the constitutions When the
land is untitled the "cbivalry" stalv-
iIg, the South will realize that in
justice and cruelty to the uufortu-
nate and helpless negroes are being
avenged.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-09
LEGAL BLANKS FOR s.1r
These blanks are gotten IN s. s
revised statutes for 1878. ''et
PHYSICIANS,

DR.. L M j. Leopard,
DHTSICIAN AND SURGEON Os1e,
dence in Mr.. shepard's house on . ai,a fe'i.
man French a oppG Ensl,s Jerusalem Pump Cen
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-09

J, B. Moffett, M. D..
DHYslcIAN AND SURGEON, Mineral po..,
L WIS. Once in Noiietts' drug store, ioia'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-09

erection Of similar headstones over
the graves of the Union soldiers who
are buried in private and village
cemeteries. This will be done as
soon as the necessary arrang ements
can be made. In the meantime
Quartermaster General, at Washing
ton, will at once proceed to collect
the necessary information as to
where these headstones are required.
All persons having any knowledge
of the burial places OF soldiers in
private cemeteries whose graves are
not marked, are requested to COM
municate the fact to the Quarter
master General, and give regiment,
company, and date of death of de-
ceased, if known. Similar informa-
is desired from parties in charge OF
such cemeteries. Of course it is
not intended to furnish hcadstones
for graves over which monuments
have already been erected by reIa-
tives or friends of the deceased.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-08

repeating the tax on matches is
stricken out, and the committee
have also entirely omitted the
tobacco bonded warehouse clauses.
The bill is further amended by the
addition of a section to remit all
taxes upon insolvent savings banks,
and to exempt from taxation $4,000
of each deposit made by one person
or association, in any savings insti-
tuition.
The House agreed to the report
of the Conference Committee on
the Indian Appropriation bill.
A number of private bills were
passed, after which the House took
a recess until evening.
The Teller sub Committee exam
ined John L. West, of Columbia,
s. c., to-day. He was Secretary
of the Republican State Executive
Committee, and as such officer he
had a correspondence with the Re-
publicans of each county as to the
nomination of Republicans to serve
as Commissioners cf Election. He
took the list to the Executive
office. Governor Hampton was alb
sent, but he was told by the
Governors private Secretary that
the matter of appointments was
with General Kennedy, President
of tle Democratic Executive Com
mittee. There were thirty-two
counties in the State, and thirty
two Republicans, one for each, were
recommended for appointment; only
six or seven pronounced Republi-
cans were appointed, because the
Governor had promised to do SO be-
fore the list was presented. Many
of those appointed to act for Re
publicans were Democrats. Others
were under Democratic influence,
while others were illiterate men, and
therefore unfit to represent any
party. Protests were unavailingly
made against such appointments.
Senator Randolph, of the Teller
Committee, inqui I'd whether Gov
ernors Moses and Chamberlain did
not disregard the recommendation
of the Demo Gratis as the appoint
ments of Commissioners and fill
the places with persons Of their own
party. The witness could not say
of his own knowledge that this was
done.
The investigation here closed, so
far as the Charleston feature is con-
cerned.