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-r I { THE HORRY NEWS, rrHi.i-sii K? livery Saturday Morning T W. BEATY, Editor. TElOlMt ONE YBAU, $2.00 Six Months, 11.00 All roinniniilrHtlwiaN lonfrve prlaate at III toe cUiti-gotl ror iKlvertlteineailN. BULDINU ON T11E SAM). His well to woo, 'tis well to wed, For so the.world hath done Since myrtles grew, and roses blow, And morning brought the sun. But bare a care, ye young and lair, lie sure you pledge with truth; Be certain that your love will wear, Beyond the days of youth! For if you give not heart for heart, As well as hand for hand, You'll liud you've played the unwise part And "built upon the tatul." "'Tis well to save, 'tis well to have A goodly store of gold, Ami hold enough ofslaning stufT, For charity Is cold. Hut place not all your hope and trust In what the deep mine brings; We cannot live on yellow dust Unmixed with purer things, And he who piles up wealth alone, Will often have to stand Beside his coifur chest and own, 'Tis "built upon the sand." 'Tis good to sjieak in kindly guise, And soothe where'er we can; Fair speech should bind the human mind, But love link man to man. But stop not at the gentle words; liO.t deeds with language dwell; The one who pities starving birds, Should scatter crumbs as well. The mercv that ;s warm and true. Must loud a helping hand, For those that talk, yet fail to do, But "build upon the sand.'' PECCADILLE. [from Til B f It K nci I. ] It was in Paris after the events of 1830. The leading Question of tho day was to persuade Austria to accept the revolution of July, and the change ol dynasty. To conduct this difficult uegociation, the government hadchos<u? Marshal Maison, a brave old soldier of the empire, hut more used to tho tactics of war than to those of diplomacy and politics. The marshal accepted reluctantly the poet confided to him, and, i m; to re his departure, he turned his steps toward ihe hotel of rr..ii..........,1 a iiii^u 4 u kjC UI;4 tu I > i: liti>n? Machiavel of the Rue St. Florentin his last secret instructions. Ho met with .poor success. The IVmoe was affable enough, but the marshal could not get him to talk business. He would converse on every other subject hut the very one the marsh;'1 was most anxious to engage in. At lhtt> the marshal lost ail patience. "Saerebleu!" he cried; "for more than an hour vou have been telling me - n atones that do not concern me, and showing me toys that I despise! And whenever I try to talk of my mission you instantly beat a retreat. Do you know that I strongly suspect you, M. lo Prince, of making a fool of nie?" "Your mission!" replied Talleyrand, calmly. "Aid of course., my dear Marshal, let us talk of it. Why did you not mention it sooner?" "How sooner? For more than an hour"? "I did not understand. I was afraid of boring you by talking busbies. What I did was for your sake, for you (know that busbies is my element. Vou were about to remark"-"That I am about to leave for Austria, and that"? "Austria?a fine country"! a very 'fine country!" ' "And that in Vienna'"? "Vienna, a charming city! I am confident that you will like it!' "An excellent good fellow, though perhaps a lit/lie ceremonions. We led a very joyous lite together. That reminds me ol an adventure"? "Allow me to-observe, M. le Prince, ilia! wo are talking of my mission.' "Well!" "What am I to say to M. do Mctternichf "What are yon to say to him?" "Yes." "I really don't know.' "What! you don't know?' "I had not reflected when I told you that. You will say to him'? "Weil?" "Only one word-" "And that is?'? Pececadil W Peccadillo?" "Yes." "Permit mo to take my leave of you, 3VI. le Prince,' said the marshal, perfectly beside himself, taking up his hat and going toward the door as he spoke. - * VOL.8. CONWi IHIIMI1W nil i ? w?r? !> II ! > i M j ? M - mmm i m-, "I wish you a pleasant journey. Above all, do not forget to say 'l'euudille' to Metlernich, and to say it from me." The marshal departed in a tremendous rage, and Prince Talleyrand rettirtwul t r. liin lil.t.o.... .... 1.1.1? ... I v '! vw ii ic i u; i a i ) | i uu UlliJ^ 11 1 ^ hands 14 ^ y 1 y Arrived in the Austrian capital, the French envoy was extremely well received; he was loaded with all sorts of attentions, and entertainments without end were given to him, but of any interview with the minister there was not the slightest question. More than once already he had solicited and au- ! dieneo, and his request h id always been refused under one pretext or another. Driven out of all patience by these delays, ho solicited an audienev in such a pressing manner that it was at last accorded to him. The day was fixed as well as the hour. "At last," thought the marshal, "I shall he able to explain myself.' At the moment he entered the in in- ) inter's cabinet, Prince Mattornich was in the act of flushing a dispatch between his fingers. On seeing the mar- t 11 shal enter, he glanced at the clock, and j said: "Marshal, 1 regret deeply that I am able to give you but very little time. Dis majesty the emperor has sent ine an order which summons me to him in a few moments; 1 cat: only devoted j half an hour to you to day. Another time I mav he more fori un-ito y "A great many things may be said , | in halt an hour,' thoghl the marshal. I A great many thing maybe said in ! halt'un hour, it is true, above all, a great many things foreign to the sub jeot under dismission. Talleyrand had already proved that to the marshal, and Melternioh proved to him anew. It was impossible tor him to introduce a single word of politics during the thirty minutes that the interview lasted. "J am obliged to leave you sir,1 said tbe minister; the hall hour is past.1 "The die is cast," thought the marshal; <T have nothing more to do but to return to France.1 Suddenly a thought struck him. M. ' do Mctteriiich was on the point ol leaving the room. "I have a message for you irom AI. { de Talleyrand.1 "What is itV The marshal hesitated. "What is it?' repeated the minister. "Teccadille,1 said she marihal, in j desperation. At these words, M. de Metternieh ! lot go the door knob, winch ho It a.' i already grasped, and quickly retraced his stops. "Peccadille, did you say?* "Ves, M. le Prince, Iron* J\I. do Talleyrand.' "Oh, then that is very different. Why did you not say so before? Today it is impossible lor me to remain with you, because, as I have already told you, the emperor is wait mg (or me, j but to-morroxv I will receive you, and wc will converse long and seriously, and believe me, sir, I will do all that is in my power to aid the success ol your negotiation.' The marshal remained utterly bow- j ild ered by the mysterious etVect ot the i name he had pronounced. That evening there was a hall at the court. M. do Mettcrnich approached the marrhal, humming, as lie did so, an old opera air. He seemed in high good humor, and conversed tor a long lime with the French envoy. The next day the j promised interview took place. Shortly afterward the marshal returned to France, having accomplished his mission in the most satisfactory manner possible. It now only remains to us ; to solve this riddle, which is what wo arc about to do. In 1814, three statesmen, namely, MM. do Talleyrand, do Metternich, and de Nesse!rode, were mot together fn Paris, and were engaged in settling the grave questions which had arisen out o( tho fall ot Napoleon and the entrance ot the allied powers into France. These grave interests took up nearly all their time, and jet they occasionally found means to escape from the preoccupations of diplomacy, saying among each other: "Let us put ot! serious matters till to-morrow." I One day the three diplomats wore z> tz>^%7' rvjrc- jl -An Xnilopc! V.YHORO, S. C., SAT I assembled at a gay dinner. The conversation, alter roving Irom onu frivolous subject to another, liually turned upon women. "Oh," said Prince Talleyrand, "1 know a marvel of beauty to whom nothing is comparable." "I," said M. do Mettcrnieh, "know a woman who is fairer than the fairest r "And I,"sai l M. de Nesselrode, the envoy ot llutsia, "can cite a person who certainly lias no rival!" " There exists apparently three incomparable beauties," then said M. vie Talleyrand, who had spoken first; "but I do not doubt that mine is the 1 ? i .1 - * " iniM'niHJii'M t>l I mo I mi ce. " "No; it 'in mine." "No; mine." "It is easy to see that you <lo not know the person ot whom I speak." "Nor you t he one ot whorn I mean." "II you hu?l seen mine, you would not la!k so enthusiastically ot the beauty ot the others." Thus commenced, the conversation gradually grew animated, and dually degenerated into a quarrel. 44 We arc absurd, gentleman," said at length M. tie Talleyrand; "there is a very simple means ot holving the dillieulty; let u* bring these three mysterious beauties together." "An excellent idea, hut, dillieult ot execution." "Not in the least. This is opera night ; I oiler you my box. Each ot us will write to his goddess, and, when the three are met together there, we will arrive." 44 lira vo 1" Talleyrand rang, and sent for pen, ink, and paper. Each ol the men wrote a note ami gave it to a footman, ordciing Join to take a circuitous route when lie lctt the liolcl, in order to bailie tin- curious in case he was iolio Wed. Another hour passed, ami then the three guests set oil' lor the opera. Arrived at the door ot the box, AI. lie Talleyrand motioned to M. do Aletternich to enter hr^t, who in turn went through the same ceremony with A1. do N esse 1 rode. Kaeh ol them repealed: "After you# sir." "hb (e)'iincir 1 pould not think ot it." At last, 1'rince AIettornie.il entered. In an arm.chair at the front ol the box sat a solitary lady. "What <loes this pleasantry mean, sir V" asked AI. de Alcttcrmch, brusquely, ol l'linee, '1 alley rand, who followed him, "1 was about to ask you the same question/' said, at the same lime, Al 11! j\ esssell'ode. "Ami J Has about to address it. to ) ou, gentleman," replied Talleyrand. "Why did you send oil' my note only?" "ll was mine." "\ on mean mine." t? 1.'.... ..I. I .. .... I > 1 i i o 11 M y j m'11 L iu IIIil 11 j 1 < IO hol UII derst ain! tin? situation." "lb-re is the explanation," then said the lair unknown; and, drawing hum her glove throe little l'olded pajm is, she presented one to each of the three statesmen. All the notes hore t he same address. That address was "iVeoudiJU'," When MM. do Melternich and de Nesselrode were about to leave France, they met for a last conference with Frince Talleyrand. "We are about to sepenite," said thelatter. "Do yon not think that it would he as well to establish a means of understanding? each other Irom alar V as wo do when we are together?" "Wo can write." 4<A letter may bo lout, and that ih compromising." "Wo might establish a oorrespon* denco in cipher." "That has the same drawback. There are keys to all known ciphers." "Let uh invent a new alphabet." "That is not much more certain." "'1 hen what can wo do?" "Might we not, as is the custom during war, lix upon a common watch* word, and accord all credit to the envoy who shall repeat to any one of us this word from one of the others ?" "Let us choose a word, then. Jiut what shall it be?" "Lot us see." "i'utriotisia T* melont Tournnl. J It DAY, JANUARY U "Had." "Fraternity?" ' No." * ; "Loyalty?" I "Impossible." I I "Then what can we take ?" j 1 "A proper name would be best." "Very well, then, let it be a proper name ? but. thoivs are so many, i Could riot a mistake arise through a lapse of memory ?" "I have it, gentlemen? 1 have it! " said Prince Talleyrand, at that mo- I . ment. "I will gtvo you a name < which neither ol us three will ever 1 j forget, I am certain." "What name is thai ?" "1 Vreadi 1 le !"?App/rtoii'x Journal, j > Itepublican Duty tu South ( arolina. 1 From Hi: pots' Weekly .] ]\1r. Morton's Mississippi resolutions a re doubtless introduced in the inter, j est. ot the republican party. Hut the welfare ol that party is much more involved in the laic proceedings m ! South Carolina. Tho charge in Miss issippi is that t lie demooi at s have in t 4 I . % ... iiimuftUMi tuo coloreb lopuMican 1 , Voter**, but the fact in Smith (Jarolina in tbat tlie cob?r? tl republican voters have elected two <?t I Ik? most roto- ( 1 iously corrupt. mid dangerous men in t ho slate to the lieneli oi the circuit , court. This is nn event which not | only most justly threatens republican . ascendency in South Curol'iiu, but I, | threatens the dearest interests <d cv , cry citizens of the state. It is an evil , j that cannot lie reached by an invest i ( gating commit lee of congress, but it j is one that cannot tail to wound the , republican parts' everywhere. That ( party can slxrd be I ore the country, ami can hope lor success this year on- 1 iv as it is believed to be substantial- , I ly honest, and bent, upon good government. It has undeniably lallen under suspicion, and such acts as ilic elect ion of .Moses and Whipp'T to lie judges, unless most promptly and unrcservehiy denounced by the great mass o! the parly, will tend to change suspicion into indignation and doubt into disgust. Kcpublicans rhonld understand that to try to save the seven electoral votes ol f^oulh (/arolina l?v : tolerating or .rlay.ing over the infamy of the election of those ni"i? bv the legislature will be to lose not. oulv ( those votes, b it a great tn lay more in other slates. Does any republican thick that Secretary Bristow has injured the party hy 11!s lintve anil thorough assault I upon a fraudulent conspiracy in the parly iisell ? l)oes any rcpu'oiienn think that the party was injured tn New oik at the late election bv its commendation ol the war upon the canal ring? Does any republican in this state imagine that, the p.irtv can ! gain hy excusing or sustaining the conduct ol the auditor, as lately disclosed, which, alt hough not. allowing I laud, does show a lauientahlc want ol ofllcial honor? That in so va.-L a count ly as this, w ith a invriad of offices of every degree ol responsibility to he filled in accordance w ith a , system t hai dt li< s experience; and coiniiioii sense, ami with imm -nsc opporfnnities lor swindling, there should be great frauds ami great dchinpients, is not surpiising. 'i liese are, misfortunes I that beta 11 every party. Hut they lie- | come fatal injuries only when the par- ! ty is too timid to expose and pursue au l punish them. Kvery intelligent j man knows that the action of Secretary Bristow strengthens the put y and j , improves i's prospects for this year, | and that the hearty refill bliean approval <d tin* canal war in New York , largely contributed to the reduction ol the democrat jo majority ol a year j , ago. WotruM, that C?ov. Chamberlain ' Qtiil Itic I riniiilti in k-?iii?li ( I1.. 11 ii n 11 ill | ( I I . . ? * ? III V?l?Mll|,i V* |), , I not hesitate to declare uuoondiftonal : war upon the parly management of j ( Moh's, NViiippor, Ellioti, Davie, .John-! stun, ami tin* other leaders in the lafc j j outrage. Mr. Elliott D I ho speaker of the house. In seconding the nomiuu- I , lion of Whippor, he h:ii.I that he L { would measure the republicanism of i | members by the voles they should east upon the occasion. In nomina- : , ill.'# \f ikttM J \1 l? ! < tl\ ML'I / III 13 It 1.1 f Itnt j ui?{^ ?fl I m wii >?r?ivi? rj *Ml III it t ; while lie may liaye hail his faults, vet | they were all on the republican side, ( ami that republicans shou'd reeog- ( nize his devotion to the sta>e, ami especially to the republican party. The | ; result in the legi.-lalure apparent ly , shows that these men control or will , control the republican organization in , the state. It is for the honest men of j that party in South Carolina and else- , where to decide whether the organization in such hands ought under any circumstances to he sustained. Governor Chamberlain has been a | < strict party man. lie has, indeed, | supported the party when, as a good ' citizen, the task must have been very j severe. Tut the time has surely come ; for him and those who agree with him to break with the organization control- I led by Moses and his followers, and to ( i Jc&ve Lho responsibility ol results ' W 3 1 isr*'?. no. ;i. r? w in i ? where it belongs. lie could not do himself his piny, his statu and Ids onnuy n greater wrong tli.m to give liis name and character and influence to such a eo'^ldr.iey tor the sake of his party ascendoi. 'V. It would be to repeal the great, Cij'or of (lovcrnor rilden during the aupretli^y of Tweed in the democratic, j.aity o( N\.w Vork ?the error to whie.h party sj>ir.* tin'? political ambition al ways tempt, Ddt which u lolty political manhood scorns and withstands. 'The republican pa it. y can bcai the loss of seven electoral votes conditioned upon the support of M int's and his men, but it cannot bear the responsibility of their characters and conduct. The duty' of all good citiy.ens in South Carolina is lo unite to save civil order itself. This is not the time to bandy criminations "IS !o lilt' il'K'lll'tl oun/m^il.ilil I. lor ilu' situation, luti to remedy; and I! 10 first icitu' li ! step is unbending opposition to the corrupt leadership ot those who Ii.i\ < j ;-.t, elected nloscs and Whippet*. In taking such a posi* ion, even to a broach in tho party, we believe tlovernor Chamberlain and his friends would be sustained by the pat riot ic and t epublieau sympathy of i he eon nt rv. The New York .Nhtn says we may expect to hear news of disorders in .Mississippi, by way of Washington, from this tine* forward until the efforts ot Senator .Morton and his followers to ri'serve, so far as possible, tho results i>f tin* election in that Stale have conic to a definite en 1. A dispatch originating in one of the departments was 5ent ovei (lie country on Wednesday 11iirhf last announcing a terrible state d affairs in 1 *ik county, which requirI'd the immediate presence of Un te?l Stales troops. I: is possible that such disorders may exis?, but judging from the reports sent Irom the same State previous to tin* election, the ptobabilily i-i that some trilling personal difficulty has been magnified into a small rebellion. Tho people liave not forgotten the exploits of Annanias flays vud his confederates in fabricating outrages in Alabama for effect in the North; nor ln<w suddenly the alleged violations of the public peace subsided when it was found that no further political capital could ho made out of them. Mississippi, since the last election, in which the Ames party was so signally defeated, has been exceptionally quiet; but there is every indication of the speedy issue from Washington outrage mill of most alarming accounts of '.he persecution of loyal blacks and whiles there. Whenever their offices and steal in era are in dan ger, tin* carpet-baggers in the Houth developed :i capacity tor barefacod lying v;inch is truly remarkable. The United States Bteainer Swatara arrived at Port Itoyal from liru/.il last wee!;. It was repot tod that she would bring the remnant of the southern people who after the war went to Para, IJra/.il, t<> settle, but had become reduced to the lowest dredges of poverty and desired to return to the United States. We hear that the Swatara only found four Americans at that plaee who wre not willing to leave, being en* ire'y Ml isfied with their location. I'fti > c -Herald. beginning the Nov Your. The first of a new year has always been a time wbeti all look to settling np their feloness. And as all agree as to the importance of doing so, let each and all agree that we will, as far as lies in his p-iwer, do his part towards bringing about so desirable a result. Ii< t every one east up bis indebtedness as near as he can, and then sum lip his resources to meet them; and let a!i who can go round to those whom they may bo owing and settle i In tr bills, eilher by payment of money 01 clearing by note, as may be agreed apoii between thorn and their creditors. !>ut as there are many who wait for then* lulls to be sent to them, let them make it a pleasant duty, if they can, to settle tuein promptly, and not keep the collectors running from day lo day and receive only a promise that I will rail and attend to it, and then neglect to do so. If all will determine Lo do the best they can to settle their hill* I hoy will find tho year's business wound iij? with surprising ease. Every hill llull is [>ui<l helps to pay others. I! every one eon Id collect what is due limv there would he hut very few who rould rot pay the whole of their inlebtcdness, both at home and abroad. Let every one make a determined of'ort that he will Rctlle every bill he nay owe during the month ol Janiuy, 1870, and all will see the good 'esultrt. A pa it from any selfish moives, it is right and proper that we dionld do as we would be done by. Commodore Vandcrbilt has given mother $100,000 to Vanderbilt University, at Nashville, which makes iiis princely gilts aggregato $700,000. This is doing a little better tliau Win. lb Aster. Where do people go wlio deceive their t^l 1??\v men asked a Sunday-school teacher of a pupil. "To Europe," was die prompt reply. V i) V i-iirriSEM BNTS | I *i ? I ,'M I?? V|??r?r?* for fiisl, 1LV\ ? ? tv?<"J i "it i i** li > i. ail <> * i-i'-li s, \> wiil eornfllfltO a *<j ii i e \vh<n Ii t i li i r or ilUptay tvp-i I"'*"* thai am iiir'i *Ci lv 'lnii'-it'il for as a iiiOt >!arf| (.1,. ||(. i P?'?tli< v'. I K inii'al not!cos afi'iros nf one s<piai\J '' ?. A In. mm! >li ??*oii it will ni;rV to those wlniso a Ivim'IIm mii ?nts are to lie kopt iti r tli. mo iths oi longer. v- in i jjmhi ?i?, 'i????w?ni JUort Henry Clay was SjM. So mo lime before the introduction of railroad*, Gov. Met calf represented in Congress .i district of which Nicholas ci?uhi.y was a part. Mr. (Jlay was Secretary of State under h'resident Qniney Adams. The two distinguishI el politicians agreed to travel to I Washington in Gov. Melcalfs car ruxffOt Wliilo passing thioii gii the I Si.,^0 of -Pennsylvania, Mr. ( I ?v tol?l Gov. .Meto.t'l that he had rcoiewd mtiinatioru that in a certain tw.vn i.ltoy I were appiOuOhing lie \v ail.lo koioiv i with an ovation by Jim citizens. .1 u**-f ' fore coining to lh."> town (*uv. Melo.-ih^ who lia<l all r.loMg j.cii driving, ml?tgOHted to .Mr, Ulaj' llltil in' take In lines and driv , ,i* fc* Liius'ft ws?i tired. Mr. O. iy readily r awe*.'f *. | whereupon th? Uovernoi took ' |,i,. L un'ii ii, tl,.. .... \ I.. ' *1 ,,i i. i/iiu v .ii i i.imr. ,u 11 * ''M y drove the team hucoertalully ml > ?I ^ town, ami they wi re met by a large {concourse of people Oov. Metealf alighted from the carriage, an \ being | asked whether h<* was i\lr, (.'lay, answered yes, thai he was glad to meet litem, etc., and at this the crow d fairly ' hoisted him upon their shoulncrs and { triumphantly started with him to tho j place ol reception. Looking back at j Mr. ('lay, who s ill sat in the carnage somewhat nonplussed, the Oovernor j cried: "Driver, lake those horses i<? i the stable and teed them." The merriment o| tho crowd, when the joke | was discovered, can be better iinag| ined than described?Mr. Clay, him| Hell, as heartily entering into it as tho rest.? (Jtirlisle M urcury. abkiut m: ssi an contractor. ! The Collapse n a Man who V. in ployed Over Our Hundred rhousainl Workmen. A Vienna pa'o-r savs: Dr. Strou*herg, who was arrested at St. Petersburg after failing lor nearly L'lOO.QOo, is ol .Jewish origin, his lull name hoiu * Haruch llirseh Stronsberg. Horn i i 1 hi0in humble circumstances at Mcidenhnrg, in Kus Prussia, he wont i ? London m 1885, alter the d? at h of Irs lilther. Here h ; was received bv his uncles, who were commission agents, and Was shortly afterwards baptized a member ol the Cluireh of Cnglaiid. (fitted with great intelligence an I energy he in ?r - or less eiluealed bnosei , and entered journalism. In 18 IS he went to America, w here he gave lessons in Herman, but tinaiiv realized somo money l>y buying a cargo ol damaged goods and sidlin * at a heavy profit. With this cawitr./t he ret mi ned to London in 1858, an i founded several newspapers, but si* years afterward he went to Horliu, where he was for seven years tho agent of an Knglish insurance enmpaj ny. In I 8(> i, however, Stronsberg hegnn to think of improving his fortunes, a11 I having made acquaintance!! at tin? Ihittsh embassy, by tiiih means ca ne to know mi ne Knglish capitalists, with whom he contracted tor the Tilsitdnstcibui y railway. Within six years S troiis be rg was making a ?|oz< n lines, among other those of I von mania. 11 u had over 100,00ft workmen in lm pay, and had launched out into other \ast enterprises. At II mover he established a gigantio tn iehit.e t'actorv; at Dortmund an<l Xeusiadl he had smelting works and iron factories*, at Antwerp and Berlin ho built entire new quarters; in Prussia he bought ten estates; in Poland a i entire eoun'y, in Bohemia he pai l ?SO(),000 lor the splend'nl domain of Zbirow, where If! established railwa. carriage works which employed. 5,000 workmen. Meantime he built a palace for himself in the W'ilhebnstrashe at Berlin, J which in decoration, luxury, and aocommodaiion h ir passed that ot I h ? emperor himsel . In it were to ba | found works ol the first German and Preach ani-ts ?Delacroix, M us*onnier, (-Jerome, an I others. Nor w is I his eh oat y on a ie*s splendid scab. J In winter be can ed 10,000 portions of ho up to be give a daily to the poor in >ii Id i tii >i i iti ' * 0,1 i iiftiu odd ?i.. nl> . .f I i " ? I vvooil. \V hen the htncue '?r??ko out j in 1? ist I'iusmh he sen whole trains laden witl? corn and potito.?H to his *u (faring fellow countrymen. Of ; course, Mich a mm had hie own <?igaiis in th press, and was chosen to ; represent t'Ue ration. Vet he loo-k from tin* Moscow hunk, which he lu:in<le<), 4,dos,()00 roubles, and it t* iiiuled that his Inline is not altogether unprovi led |.?r. No greater collapse than that <?t Strousberg has probablv oct nr:cd in the financial hisi u y <4 the country, aave, perhaps, that <4 Law. "Let no guilty man escape."?| IVesident. Grant. "Noble words of a patriot."-! Washington Chronicle (Grunt"* organ). "l\c bagged Uftbeock."? [llendorson. "Gcneran Henderson ss discharged lor disrespect."?| 1'resident Grant. '1 he coi respondents from N\ ashing* ton all say that Randall is determines# ^ on making a reduction of $40,m)0J'GiM in the ji| jiropriatioiiS this year.