davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-01

boon the same. Doing Vico-pronidont, and not
undor tho jurisdiction Of tho sonato, tho Com
mitteo made no reference to Ills caBo. 1Ie
stands, therefore, condemned only by tho implI-
cation. It romaina to DO aoen, howovor, whether
tho sonato, as body, sharos with tho Commit
dignity, or whether, like tho HouHo, IT will
spread lts sl,lold over bribery whom accompanied
by fAlaehood uttered for tho bono1t Of tho
party. In tho meantime, tho Senate Committee
arc ontitlod to MI honor for the fearloBs manner
in which they have performed their duty,-tl,e
most diaagreeablo duty TINT pertains to their
Office.
, 1873-03-01

Rlr. Hooper, OF A1assaohh hHctts, has boon
taught lcsson oyon moro soyoro than TINT
which Ills colleague Twtholl learned tho other
day whom ho attempted ,pload and voto in
Congress for raallFp. Ehioh 10 ia proel-
DON'T Whom tho Houa krlay pnRedd upon
tho amendment to t}ie riation blu forbid
ding Secretary DoptY my tho paclac
Railroads for anyra35 they ronaor the
Government until tlioyy p tho arrears Of intorost
on thcir bonds, 11r. Hooper voted ngainat 1t.
Mr. Hooper ip atoskholdor Of tho Union
Pacific, md by this action voted aa representa-
two Of tho peoples intorosts that tho public
money should DO paid to him, na tho reproncnta-
two of his own interosta, out Of tho United
statos Treasury, whi1o ho was indebted to It for
moneys which, aB stockho1dor, ho had borrowed
and rofuaod to repay. His voto wnB objected to,
aud amid much exoitement tho Ohnlr ruled that
II ho wero directly Interested AIr. Hooper had no
right to vote. n1r. Hooper then Withdrew tho
offending yotowlth tho remark that he had givon
1t inadvortontiy,-a plea Which doea not holp his
caso for Massachusetts statoBmen should not
vote Inadvertently, especially II tho voto is to
put money In their own pockets.
, 1873-03-01
peachcd.

Tho House fastened tho bill reportodby tho VIII
aon Credit Mobi1ier Committee as q ridor to the
ponding Appropriation bill. Tho Wilson bill in
atructs tho Attorney General to suo tho Union
Pacific Railroad for tho recovery Of money, bonds,
aud lnnds Of which It has defraudod tho Govern
mont Stockholders Of the Company who have not
paid full value for their stock, or have received
dividends taken out Of tho capital Of tho road,
atruction contracts are to DO compelled to mako
restitution either to tho Company Or tho Coy
ernment.- Dividends shall DO made In futuro
only out OF actual earnings.
, 1873-03-01
domnation or arttclos Of impoao hmcnt, could
good, to tho causo Of official purity aud integ-

domination, or orttclos Of impeao hrnent, could
good, to tho causo OF official purity aud integ.
rity.-1'Ualo Commercial Advertiser.
Judge Oharloa 7. Sherman maynot bo guilty
Of loDbyng. =, However TINT may DO, l'o Inns boon
Go1,3t GGonf3stsneay tho Eo;betwo9n no has brought
ttory. don: Sherman md Senator Sherman aro
!lgh enough III tho confidence Of honorable meu
70 9 escape tue miro OF s,lcl oonnccton.. II tho
IJnaGn, G, ms gulcient nonalbility to hing himsef,
Ho WI 10 hf1naoif .grohtor orofltt than by hl8
rrotonHo OF corrupsly influencing 1cgislatfon.--
Columbus (0hio) Journal (Adnni,.istrntlon).
Tho Hartford Conranf, Of wllicl, Joseph r.
Hawloy Is editor, aad, tho othor day
We prcfcr to dscrcdit the opino,1s Of WaahinRton
tlons of various kinds in that city viii rest IN nothg
stronger thana mild vote Of conauro, With general
reference to oil wrong.doora.
And yct, that WAS nbout tho wnv Of 1t. and Mr.
HaNloy, In congrosu, voted for 1t.
Tho Utica Herald, organ Of Senator Oouk-
ling, edited by Ellis II. Roberts, II. c., devotes
column leador to "Iimely Warming" This
Timely Wnrning is addroasod, not to Congress,
to purge tteelf not to tho Republican party, TO
reform itself; and not ut all to tho redress Of
present 1ntquity. 1t ia Timely Warning Of
what buchanan did, ycara ago, and what Bon
Butler rnny do, II the Democrats olcct him Prost-
dent In 1876. THIS Ia the Heraide summing IN !;
Tho people haye fair warning TINT any combination
direct on Tho National treasury lii isnn il e
and working.
II tho Democrats shnll elect Bon Butler after
this We may all know what it Is for.
Gov. Washburn is being quietly, though
sorlously and quito generally, talked about, at
Boston, "a q candidate for Senator to succeed
Wilson.
--Charlos ". Lowell, tho New Orleans Post
F11rY1 fc o1,n %rn1 .1nf.1
, 1873-03-01

After debating tho resolution to order now
election in Louisiana ell Thursday night until 8
o'clock yesterday morning, with the presiding
officor fast asleep In tho chair, and awakening
only when motions woro to DO put, tho Senate
'1eayes tho Louisiana muddle wllero 1t found 1t.
hi. Hill'a substitute for the formation Of avalid
Legislature out OF tho two rival bodies, and tho
rocoun!ing by them Of the votes Of tho lust olec-
tion, waAloat. An amendment TINT, until tho
now election ordered by the pending resolution
WAS had, the Kellogg Government should re-
coivo Federal recognition, was accepted, and then
the main resolution itself WAS rejected, and with
1t, Of courso, the amendment.
, 1873-03-01

a writer In tho Inte" Ocean protests against
the mooted removal Of tho Poat-Of1co to the
Farwoll bui1ding, on tho corner Of Monroe and
FRANKLIN stroets aa 10 now Credit Mobilier"
He says that t'ATr. Farwell waa sent to Washing
ton by tho people to protect thor interests, and
not to disturb busfnoss centros or to speculate
at tho public o1ponao." This ia not perfectly
correct atatoment Of the reasons why Mr.. Far
vol vas aent to Washington. Ho was sent
thore because he got tho nomination. He
got tho nomination because, In ono way
and another, ho controlled tho party
machinery. It is too late In the day
for anybody to assume TINT he was aent
thoro to protect the peoples interests. He WAS
not sent thero for any such purpoae. 80 far aa
he docs protect tho peoples interoBts (and ho
eecma to be about equal to tho average), he OK
Goods the real contract under which ho took tho
p1ace. The removal OF tho Poat-Oflco to the
Farwell building would look like new Credit
Mobilier, but 1t is also fact that tho present
location Of Tho Post-Ol1co Is inconvenient to
fou1-nfths Of tho poople who have occasion to
visit 1t. II 1t can be brought back somewhere
near tho businosB centre OF tho city, 30 that the
inhabitants Of the Wost and North Divisions can
reach It without making two tripH On the horse-
cara, and 30 that businessmen can reach 1t easily
In business hours, it ought to be done.
, 1873-03-01

Benator Carpenter appears to hayo riaon to
his full intellectual stature In tho dobato In tho
senato on tho Louisiana question. It Is no
ohild's play to break lanceB with 80 close roa-
aonor and 30 ready dohater as n1r. Morton, but
Mr. Carpenter Heems to have unhoraod him
completely. This 10 tho second or third time
since Carpenter has boon in the Benhto that ho
has studded up his subject mud got interostod In
It sufficiently to mako display Of ills raro pow
ors. We hopo this will not bo tho last.
, 1873-03-01

Articles Of impeachment against Judge Dola-
hay, Of Kansas, arc, by order Of tho House. to
be presented to tho Senate. Nothing moro thau
this formal proceeding will DO accomplished dur
ing this nesaion. The cases Of Judge Sherman,
Of Ohio, and Judge Durell, Of Loulaiana, aro
still before tho judiciary Committee. This
puts three United statoa Judges In disgrace
within twelve months while, during tho pre-
vioua eighty-threo years Of our Government,
but two United Btates lJudgos have boon i'm
Y,aarhn3
, 1873-03-01

In view Of tho opinion Of tho Supreme Court
p1apting writ OF error in the Rafferty, Case,
and fixing the responsibility for 'th6 frequent
issuiug of surersetleas upon tho "omisaions,
ignorance, or negligence On tho part Of the
Etate's Attorney" 1t would not be surprising II
Mr. Reed should indict the Supreme Court for
libel Tho Supreme Court. however, would not
be likely 10 suffer; some orror In tho proceeding
voutd probably cause the indictment to DO sat
, 1873-03-01

THB SENATE CREDIT MoDn1ER REPORT,
The Senate Committee on Credit Mobilier has
shown courago aud 1rmuoBs that arc q strong
reflection upon the action Of tho House With re-
spocs to its 1nombors. It found that Senator
Patterson accepted Credit Mobilior stock aud
tho dividends thereon from Oakcs Amos, and,
aftor having boon fully informed Of the char-
acter Of the transaction, continued his dealings
with Amos. They found, also, that Senator pat-
terson had throughout reaortod TO oyasionB and
talsehood to escape responsibility, and thoy re-
ported these facts without circumlooution, ac-
companied by resolution that Patterson be e1-
PEELED. Tho Committee was unanimous In tho
report. Tho throe Republican Senators signing
1t were Morrill,, Of Maino; Scott, Of PonnByl-
vapia and Wright, Of Iowa.
Several members of tho House mado, In writ
Ing and some OF them on oath, donlals OF having
received either stock or dividends, which deniala
were subsequently shown to be false. Mr..
Bingham WAS tho only man implicated who did
not add falsehood to his original weakness.
They were IL guilty AZ Patterson, except that
the Inter waa moro profuse and cir
cumstantial in his donials, and made
them before the Committee. Each of
them had accepted stock and dividends,
and had afterward denied 1t. Patterson did
no more, save that his denials we're repeated be-
tore the Committee under oath. The Senate
Committee seom to place aome storo upon gan-
atorial yeracity, as they comment rather sharply
upon tho proyarloation Of Senator Wilson to q
newspaper correspondent.
The action and report Of the Committee, though
In no wiap referring to Mr. Colfax, bear strongly
by implication upon his conduct. His caso Ia
strictly parallel to that Of Patterson, In tho
matter Of original acceptance Of tho stock, aud
in tue subsequent falsehood and Inconsistency
Of explanation. Eyory word Of comment on Pat
toraon applies equally to oolfa1. Tho original
not Of receiving and keeping tho stock with
knowledge OF its character, aud the subsequent
falsehood, demand, in tho Judgment Of tho Com
ulttee, tho expulsion OF Patterson, II nfr Oolfax
were 4 member OF tho Senate, tho report Of the
Committee jp bis case would probably hare
, 1873-03-01

Review OF Tho Money, Gold, Bond,
Stock, and Produce Markets.
Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune
New YonK, Fob. 28.-Thoro waa an immonao
speculation at tho Stock Exchange today. The
transactions were almost exclusively confined to
q few shares, such as Pacific HAL, Western
Union, Eric, New York Central, and Luke Shore.
Tho general market exhibited considerable
strength In tho curly trade, but, undor pressure
OF FREQ sales, became weak, and declined aa tho
day progressed, though, aftGr the second call,
there was sharp rally, with pricea .ycrv strong
at the close. Tho dealings In Pacific Mail roro
On q scale Of great magnitude, the
prico opening strong at 6211, but
steadily sollipg down until touching 65H
at tue second session OF tho Board subaequent-
ly reaoting to 5S96 and closing at 577<. Thera
speeding tho transfer Of large blocks Of this
stock, but they were not generally credited.
Pacific Mail seemed throughout tho day's opora-
tons to havo broken away from the general
Rss
mainder Of tho uat. Western Union was re-
mazkably strong, with. q large business
II The early ~ and Is 1ato IT. traas. x thoag99 syg}9
at ito opening, but affterward led tho iias
and closing Ut so5S. Erie reflected = large
volume Of transactions, speculation having been
rose to 6636. Lake Shore was strong tn the
earlv trausaotious. but fol OF, Ohios aud Union
Pacific at timos attracted attention, but tho due
tuatlons g. woro ere within q narrow range, and no
snociaI faaturo WAS presented. WIFI easier
money at tho close, and the fact that no failuIca
ooourred yosterday, this aftornoon brouaht COM
fdonce. and there was a considerable buying
moyament apparent in tho Anal hour of
buainoea. Tho total number Of sales to-
dny amounted to 827, $3.50 shares. OF which
Pacific Null represented los, 900; Western Union,
II. 84G: Erie. $4,000: Lake Shore. 25. 900
Nav York Central, 1885; O., q, d I. O.,
TX am. Ohios 197GO: Union Pacific o.10O:
WnhaHh. 4.800: Bostou. Hartford b Erie.
4.s0o: Panama, 5000; Rock island, 1900
aud Harlem. 2,60O.
GOLD,
Tho gold market was tame and Inactive,
though the tompor OF tlo speculation rouains
hujiieh yot tho weaknees Of foreign exchange,
tha hiph ratoa OF currouoy required to carry long
go1i md tho fi1mer touo OF eecuritice IN Londo9
eeombine to make further pushing up Of the
nrica a mattor OF difficulty at tho moment.
Fhe current gossip in financial circles moro on
less directly IN tic confidence Of tho Depart.
ment at Washington is that the Treasury will
considor The nutiority to issue legal tenders to
the ful standard Of $400, 600 900 as granted, In
l :. r.. ..xnrr han rnP,,oo1 r. 1ariu1n{ 80
, 1873-03-01
Discoveries in Western America

U16coVcF1ee IN "estoIh A1pcTAcHs
Five yoars ago, IN 1868, great river gather
ing It's watora for Thousand miles among tho
deop gorges and snow-ciad summits OF tho
Rocky Mountains plunged into tho " Grand
Canon Of tho Colorado, and wa8 Loaf for 60o
milos, till, as was supposed, 1t WAS found within
a hundred or two miles OF tho Gulf OF cnlifor-
min. For half century tho nation had owned
the mountains In which 1t had ita orl-
gin, and for nearly half that time the head OF
tho gulf into which 1t poured Its wators +; but
tho deaort wastes through which 1t ran wero as
much mystery as tho sources OF the Milo.
Mountain trappera aud Indian aoouss had 1ollo'v-
% down the aroon ana tho arana
Alyers to whore tney unto ana TORN form
sno eoi'iauo " .ne "oas as,'. auo I,a.4
qou 10. esooaoa w.. Ts,naS s!,,s 49, n,,st y,
VS. n",:,, nAa oAu s,.. 49, a,o,, 49,. -,
@ ss.'.ear ~ n1,,,o ,,nr|a,. ~ anian,a vsst
o, at.,' "As 4e oaatro roa;ons ~ Arnarica
aa ~ w. .,a ;.,,o~a,,e ,s,';o1 ,rauo;1od
1 " 1onn :, ~, ro,ord - t,,;a aroot rivor VAN
Sv Nv 9 7,aa,a ~ oradtab1a tn anr vannto1 entnr-
ns,as promnted bv a determination to aolyo
thia ,rvatorv Mai. Powo1l nrofeasor In tho 1lli-
nois Normnl Uniyorsity, obtained from Congress,
, 1873-03-01

4 substitute for tho repeal OF the "Mayor'a
Bill has been reported to tho State Senate by
tue Municipal Committee. Their measure pro"
yidos that the Mayor shal make removals only
with tho advice and consent. OF tho Council, and
gives the Council tho powor to olcct certain OIL
cora Of its own motion Gwlthout nomination by
the Mayor,
, 1873-03-01

aAN FnANo1soo, CAL, Feb. 2s.-The ship Patri-
clan. for Cork, with o cargo Of whoat valued ut
$40, BOO, foundered on the Bur while leaving port
last evening, and sunk. All the crew wore saved
pilot boat ]. Cousins. The vessel aud cargo arc
q total losa. Tho vessel was owned by Mar6hall
4 Bon, Of London. It Is believed TINT che must
have struck 4 aunken Wroek.
, 1873-03-01

Vice President Colfax is stated by Washington
dispatches to hhyo appeared before tic Attorney
usod to pay him, it will be remembered a salary
Of 81, 900 quarterly. n1r. cofax aought to pro-
cure therovoraal OF IN unfayorable decision which
Mr.. Hoar had made against ono Of Mr. Nesbitt's
contracts With the Post-oftlco, hut waa unsuo-
caaafu1
, 1873-03-01

Tho Cincinnati Commercial reyiewB tho his
tory Of the South Sen Bubble Of 1870, md insti-
tutea comparison between that acheme and
tho Credit Mobi1ier business, which presents
some interesting points. In both cases, the
Bhares which wero negotiated we're bnited with
alluring prohts, and enormous dividends wero
declared. In both caseB, tho promoters brlbed
tho National Legislature and plncod the shares
"whero they you'd domost good" In both cases,
this conduct was denounced ns public scandal,
and both gave rise to protraoted Investigations.
At this point, however, tho cases diyergo. The
testimony showed that sir John Blunt, who
was tho Oakes Ames Of tho transaction, sold
tho stock to mombora OF Parliament precisely as
Oakea Amee sold Credit Mobilier to Oolfax,
Brooks, Patterson, ct al. Tho stock WAS held by
tho Company itself for tho benefit Of the Parlfa-
montary purchasers. No money was paid down,
nor was any security given by the purchasers
to the Company. II the stock advanced, the On
hancoment was made good to them, IS In the
caao Of the Credit Mobillor diyidenda. Tho re-
suit Of the Investigation was that eix mem-
bors OF Parliament, who had been proved
guilty OF accepting tho stock, wore
expelled, and 'afterward all the Directors OF tho
Company were compelled to ronder an inventory
OF their oBtatos, which we're conascatod to tho
amount Of two million pounds sterling to make
reparatlon In part for tho mischief they had
done. The earneatness with which Parliament
conducted it's Investigations and tho completes
ness Of it's results In striking contrast to the
lame and impotent conclusion which Congress has
reached in tho Credit A1obilier matter, in the
faco Of Testimony much moro damaging than
that which led to tho expulsion Of tho South
Sen victims, aud tho summary punishment OF
tho Directors Of tho soheme.
, 1873-03-01

A member Of the Houao OF Commons an.
nounced yesterday, amid cheers, that ho should
ask the Government whether it ia true, as re-
ported, that tho actual Losses Of the Aneriohns
by the Alabama depredations arc s2,6oo,000 less
than the Geneva auard, and whothor tho United
EtateR intended to remit this balanco.
, 1873-03-01
Gte Gbnago 02ibu1se,
Saturday Morning, March 1, 1875

French hatred OF everything German goes to
The comical length Of a refusal by the Munich
pality of Paris to accept bequeBt OF $1,000
franco by a German, to DO applied to the reliof
Of the German poor Of Paris, who will therefore
continue to DO succored at tho expense Of tho
Erannf.
, 1873-03-01
To.pAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

Mv1oKEIp8 NATURALIZATION stroot, between
at,ta and Dearborn. Engagement Of Edwin Booth.
!. Too,. RayopEen Ma.laoo, Lady Of Lyons"
, 1873-03-01

hold or aell them. In this dilomma, It Ia sug~
gestcd that they 10 turned into tue oonaoionco
fund Of tho Treasury. With thom go $4,000
worth Of Union paollo Ratlrond bonds.
, 1873-03-01

MYERS OPERA HOuSE-Monroe atreot, between
stato and Dearborn. Arlington. Cotton l. Ranblo'a
and Bur1csquo Troupe Ethiopian Comioalites
Afssutou and avon!nV.
, 1873-03-01

E1TOHELOR. Proprietor. n: y.
ssRtsa 9s.t qhN "a " I'll IL
%ss S sssa
heshy condition purge o TIC ioai anS "a ahm a
ss.fs asssisas L. lii
nd S:
Tss osa s7:s
iIf e ss and tho VIII
ss a'ss: ss. issE Fl "a
sss sss;
Il
esg s u taa y %
Sa Z esa H. r.
s,,ssls4S Safn9 sg &: fs
:prias sssSia
ess oaa
room aaa wh s{ondaed regulate
%hs ias.ostsF to tho
s3: Fl
ss f.
ss;:}sss s'':
:sss i .sa
se9sss ns9 tDg what
] : . :s sss article.
s q u a
~ g. @
ssS Fss Ii Ssss1.Es ii f % Boa
sss:ssst t. Eassts ss,,ss1 Sss~''d Tonic and
NE: oorues Sixth sad Afe5: :sts:. P6tiadalDhis.
And for sale by All druggists and dealers.
, 1873-03-01

No. 2. 1.-Two hogs woro notivo ut about Thurs
day'a prices, or st e4.5o@5.05 for common to
extra. Tho cattlo markot WIS aotiyo and aloady.
Bhoop wore dull at sa, ,25@650.
, 1873-03-01

GLOBE ETHEATnE-DespEainos atrcet, between Mad.
soa aud Washington. " Neck and Mock" Afternoon
mi
, 1873-03-01

ACADEMY OF MUSIC ffatstod street, aouth o.
Nsdi.on. Counterfeit" Afternoon and evening.
, 1873-03-01

ouAppTD NANDa AND FACE CURED BY USING
Juniper Tar stsp. Made BY Cas"oll' HAZARD q Coz
EnW Vnrk
, 1873-03-01

RoYAL H1Yxa1 59TTEjRYW sS1a + TlqKkE: MRT:.
fTNEz co., Bankers 10 Wsllst., P. O. Box 1885, Ne"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-19
SERGEANT MEYERS STATEMENT.

He Explains tho so-called Muttny and
the Cause OF It-Dr. Bisseis Not To
BIame-Why the Expedition was Noe
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10, 1873.
In connection with the despatch of Consul
Molloy, Sergeant Meyers says
The news of the arrival of Buddingtons
party at Dundee Scotland, in my opinion, at
once settles the question in reference to mu-
tiny and murder previously charged upon
the ice foe party. With what anxiety I
have waited for the welcome news
may be easily imagined, taking in
consideration that those now heard from
were my comrades on perilous and wonder
full voyage of two years; that some of them
were my intimate friends, and that their fate
was as near to my affections as that of near
relations. But, besides, my own character and
that OF the eighteen others, making up the ice
foe party, depended upon the safe return OF
the other party We have clear conscience;
we know that we did our duty. We are salts
fed that Captain Hall died natural death,
and that If any blame can rest upon the expe-
dition it Is in reference to the fear exhibited
in the progress further north while there was
ample opportunity to do SO.
The fault lies with the commanders What
has been heard about an almost mutiny,
created by DR.. Bissels, I can only say that
was the innocent cause, and when aware Of it.
Immediately endeavored TO remedy it. Before
We arrived at Disco Captain Hall enjoined
me to drop all matter in reference to my po-
sition as meteorologist, astronomer and gen.
eral member of the scientific party, and to
CONTINUED ON SEVENTH PAGE.
, 1873-03-21

command. II the Bonator said ho mhdo no allu-
sion In tho apocoh to him {4churz), worry vol, lot
1t 90. IIo did not think that from thonl-
11r. CONKL1NQ said tho gonator from MiH-
nourl cvldontly wantod tho last word but at
tho expense Of prolonging an unworthy matter,
ho (Oonkling) moant to say what ho did, and
meant to lot 1t stand. Ho differed from tho 6an-
ator whon Lie said lo had done nothing to pro-
duco foo]inga unfrlendly to him. He know
how . man could indulge In insinuattona,
and then apoak from them. Last aosnton ho
(Conkllng) MAS covered with insinuatons and
accusations, fnlse in fact, which tho Senator
from Missouri had no right to repent. There
fore, tho Senator from Missouri must pardon
him from dissenting from his atatemons that ho
Ind conducted himBolf on this floor as not to
provoke the resentment Of my ono. Non tho
Senator wantod tho lust word.
kr. HCHURZ replied that It seemed to him
tho Senator from New York wanted to have tho
last word l-othorwise ho would not hkvo risen
again.. Flo had no reason to retraot a aipglo
word, but would repoat TINT he thought that IT.
tor the long timo that had elapsed since the bit
tor campaign ho should have expected that no
insinuations would have boon ineulged In, Ho
WAS glad tho Senator from Now York had rc-
traotod tho remark that ho had mado in allusfon
to him In his 1pooch. Had tho Senator from
Now York not havo done 40, ho (schurz) would
have put tho mattor In tho right light himself.
kr. CAMERON roso to Bpoak, but yioldod for
an executive session. Aftor some tttno apont
therein, tho Senate adjourned until tomorrow
at hatf-paBt III O'Clock.