davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-02-27
THE NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATURE

THE RAILROAD STRUGGLE GROWING IN FARM
ESTNESs-EFFORTS TO COMPOUND THE PBo-
PLE-AN UNWORTHY SENATOR-THB GEN
ERAL RAILROAD BILL.
fFR0M THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or rHs rEBUssi
TRENTON, Feb. 26.-Railroad matters are at
standst. The friends of the anti-monopoly railroad
did feel warranted in calling for the bill in the son
ate to-day and consequently it remains with the Com
mittee. There is desperate struggle going on The
Senators who counted upon safe, yesterday "
vote for the bil are to-day lukewarm and reticent
In order to divert public attention end molfy the eS
element with the people less than three ois ot
railroads across this state have suddenly been intro
duced in the House. and general charter IN tho seha"
for free railroads. These bills simply offered for the
object OF confusing and dividing the peoples mind %
the main issue. Mr.. John g. stevens one OF the pas
OF monopoly was in the city to-day and had loDs ID
teryiew with the Hon. Cortlandt ParSer and upon tnh
II is presumed that monopoly is weakening and wishes
a compromise OF some SORT
The senator from Mddlesex, who Is the agent OF thu
Pennsyvsna Railroad at New Brunswick went into tho
Assembly Chamber, to-day, and requested Mr. Hobart Of
Passaic TO keep the bill for Constitutions! ConYentioa
In Committee until a caucus OF the Republican members
could be held In order TO decide some plan whereby
the formation OF that Convention could be made IN ths
interest OF the Republican party.
Mr. Hobart although "a Republican, became Indignant
at the proposition He states that Mr. Jarrard on o.
count OF his support OF monopoly, III uch'uSo ""
utter disregar Of the expressed wishes OF his consu
ents Ia politically dead and his object Is TO sia'e on
Constitutional Convention, lest there be embodied IN
new state Constitution provision for a general "a"
road law.
The reading OF small, special bills was the busnessS
both Houses to-day. The bill for general rairosh -
was called up In the Assembly. and Its eonslderauo
postponed until tomorrow. The bill TO validate '
lease between the Pennsylvania aud NewJerssS rN
IA xxaa rae ted.
OF the measure may have hearing before tho Houss
judiciary Committee next Tuesday evening
Eight bills were reported adversely IN tho senAS as
day ON account OF proof OF their publication no' .
attached 10 them. Williams stated that ths 'os.
woui 4 Le adopted IN future with has Comnltes s"''
ornol of oabiipa'' On was uot tugniShol
New-York tribune., 1873-02-27

is very boastful of his wealth. as many dis
honest sutor has been before. He exhibits
delicious balance-s sheets, the fidelity OF which
none know but himself and his obsequious
bookkeepers The remarkable and uncOntested
fact that the mortgaged debt OF the road exceeds
or equals the cost of construction, equip
ment, and management, should prompt In
oniry as to what has become of its capital,
and why it is increased from year to year till
it now amounts to $53000,000, the debt being
no less than $5O,OOO0O0. Is this capital diff
fused or to be diffused all over the country
from Texas to Newfoundland or Is it needed
chiefly to fabrlcate dividendsi When, at
meetings of stockholders, inquiries are made
on this head, they are answered by say
ing capital is needed to pay guarantees ana
buy I'D tributary roads. The value OF these
diffused assets, these odds and ends all over
creation none know but the inner
priests of tho shrine. The consequence
is q latent distrust, as shown IN the
struggle all the time to keep up the price OF
the stock, and its failure. Although 1t pays
10 per cent dividends. it never can be driven
above 10 or 20 per cent premium, while the
Baltimore and Ohio Company, administered on
entirely different principles caanot be bought
at co.
We have not room to pursue this line OF IN
auiry, though it would well repay the labor.
But is New-Jersey, with all her experience,
prepared to bind herself, her character, her
financial credit, heretofore very high, in in
dissoluble partnership with On alien corpora
ton on whose pecuniary stability even
shadow of suspicion resist The ruin to her
interests would be bad enough if the guar
anteed rent to the leased companies should fall
in arrear, and Camden and Anlboy become like
philadelphia and Erie" But that would be in
dividual loss and be shared by Others The
credulous Pennsylvania stockholders would
have their portion of the loss. Sagacious men in
New-Jersey ought to realize how close is the
tie which, in these matters, binds neighboring
States and communities. There cannot be
financial collapse in Pennsylvania without pang
everywhere. 1t was so when in 1S4l, q great
corporation in Pennsylvania, with its branches
everywhere, fell in utter ruin. Then the ex-
tent of that ruin was limited by the warnings
which we of New-YOrk in season gave. and
which, with another application for the benefit
of Neg-Jersey, we repeat with emphasis
New-York tribune., 1873-02-27
"BEARING ALOFT THE ANCIENT DIGNITY

"BEARING ALOFT THE ANCIENT DIGNITY"
1t was last Saturday, and the Senate was
holding high debate upon the question wheth-
er, in the face of rule that forbade it, an
appropriation of S425,OOO per annum for ten
years as O subsidy should be tackled on as an
amendment to the Post-Office Appropriation
bill. 1t was an occasion for Nye. No such
opportunity for bearing aloft the ancient dig
entity of that body" had offered for months; !;
and that, if we understand his mission in life
is what Senator Nye of Nevada is there for
He was equal to it. He did it. For full five
minutes he "bore aloft the ancient dignity of
tho Senate, and then the hammer fell. He
would havo borne it alOft longer had there been
time. The remarks he made upon the occasion
are printed in The Globe, and it shows how
little alive the "ancient body" is to q sense of
its own dignity, and how necessary it is to
have some one there constantly TO bear it
.aloft, that the report Of the Senator's remarks
is frequently parenthesized with "Uaughter)'
To that complexion it has come; the United
States Senate sitting by is moved to laughter
when bold mOuntaineer bears aloft its
ancient dignity. This is, 80 to speak, tough.
1t is the kind of thing that will very likely
deter Jones, who shortly succeeds Nye, at an
expense it is said of over fifty thousand dol
lars, from taking up the ancient dignity and
bearing it aloft when Nye drops it.
And this seems too bad. Jones could
do it just ~ well as not, Ho is
New-York tribune., 1873-02-27

1t is good sign that the Senate conducted
the discussion of the Utah matter with so
much fairness and moderation. The doings
of another branch of the Government have
not been of character to reassure the alarmed
Mormons; they have been led to expect fire
and sword. Senators Sherman, Morton, and
Thurman, yesterday, were not willing to rush
through any harsh measures for the mere sake
of crushing out" polygamy. We hope this
good temper will go through Congress with
the bill which passed the Senate last night
without exciting any strong opposition.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-27
pose any further substitution Of technical n.
practical Christianity. as dangerous to puLlia
morals

Elsewhere we publish an accurate sccoc,.
Of a Washington job connected with the co,.
lection of overdue taxes under the Intern.,
Revenue law. 1t would be difficult to cred,,
the statements but for the proof furnished h,
the records Of Congress. There are now dns
to the United States some four or five mil
lions of dollars from legacy and successlon
taxes. These taxes are more easily collected
than any other form Of revenue under In,
Excise laws, for the reason that all beqnest.
are matters of public record, which mar
be examined by revenue officers or any
body else. Yet Congress was persuaded
to pass an act in 1872 authorizing
the Secretary Of the Treasury to bestow upop
not more than three of his favored friends a.
commissions for collecting these taxes, such
portion of the four or five millions as migbt
seem good III his eyes; and perhaps. in thess
days Of Credit MObilicr and other gigantic
swindles, we should put it down to the credit
of the Secretary that he has decided not ;.
give away more than million and half Of
this sum. The same statement shows that
Assistant Assessor COughln of tins city hax
heretofore been assessing these taxes at AN
expense to the Government Of less than On.
per cent upon the amount which he ss,essad
and caused to be collected. THIS SSindIe Wa.
smusgled into an appropriation bill; but if
Congress happens to be i'll an economic mood
there is yet time and opportunity TO repeal o.
modify the act through any one of the several
appropriation bills which still await final
New-York tribune., 1873-02-27
Nehn.Tork Daily Gribma1e.
E0uNnEn az HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1873.

Therc has been frightful socialist revolt in Russia
60 President Theirs will have majority of votes in
the Assembly to-day. - Switzerland has recognized
the Spanish Republic
The Charter discussion resumed at Albany. 80
The House Of Representatives debated the Credit Mo-
bilicr question all day, but took no action.
The Apollo Hall General Committee adjourned without
electing chairman. 80 The graduates OF the College
of Physicians and Surgeons held their annual dinner
So Tho Religious Amendment advocated at
Cooper Institute - Gold, ll42 114I lis. Tbermome-
tor 9Oo so, so.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-27

The latest Albany rumOr is that. tho aspra-
tions of Thomas Murphy for the City Cham
berlain's Office having been somewhat damp
enod by THE TRIBUNE's untimcly exposure,
the prize has been judiciously dangled before
the eager eyes of young Mr.. Opdyke. I'm
charitable people put this and the extraordi-
nary conversion of Mr.. 0pdyke together but
people always get unreasonably uEchartable
at Albany.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-27
amnsemsnis, etc, Gbis GOsuins.

Booru's THEATER.-"The Hcket-cf'Leaye Man.
W. J. rogeacc.
Gp,Nn OpERA HOUSE," Roughing It." Mrs. John
Wcoa. aud Jchn Brcaehsm -
Nvw Eurru AVENUE TnEATER.-" Alike" Miss
Clss hcrrs.
NInIos GARDEN" Leo and LOtos."
OLYMPIC TuEATER.-"H Humpty Dumpty.' George
a. Pc1.
UNION SQUARE THEATBR.-" Que Hundred Years
Oh" Mari smith
WAIACK's THEArRR - David Garrick." EslA.
Sothera
ST. JAMES THEATER.-San Francisco Minstrels
Tony PAsToRs OPERA HoUsE.-Varieties.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-27

Air Line hill. The people cannot be deceived
by such shallow devices. They demand that
the Senate pass The AR Line bill, and no
amount of bogus bills can relieve the Senators
from the stern gaze that is now bent upon
them After that the discussions on general
railroad law will be iii order
New-York tribune., 1873-02-27

A correspondent, who evidently knows what
he is talking about, discusses in another column
the proposals for postal cards. There seems to
be no end of indirectness and quibbling about
this business. But we would like to see how
the Postmaster General could answer some of
the inquiries proposed.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-27

The debate on the Credit Mobilier report
continues without any more extraordinary
features than those which Gen. Butler in
jected into it last night. His speech is a
model of special pleading; if any man could
make the biggest sinner of the lot seem All
angel of light, Gen. Butler can do it. Very
many people will think he has done it,
New-York tribune., 1873-02-27
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DAILY TRIBUNE S0c 40c. Soc, 75c., and 81 per line.
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Address THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
Advertisements received at uptown offices. 5l w.
s2dst or 3OS W. 23d-st till p. m. at regular rates
New-York tribune., 1873-02-27

Suburban New-Jersey has quietly swallowed
many thousands of our city population; it is
as quietly preparing to swallow many more
while we are backing and filling with our
problems of rapid transit. Just exactly what
has been done and is to be done hereafter,
by way of New-Jersey preparation for travel,
is told briefly in THE TRIBUNE to-day. 1t is
a warning.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-27

Crime of the Credit Mobilier kind has a sweet
legal name at common law. 1t is called "em-
bracery," which is as pretty and soft title for
bribery and corruption anybody could desire.
We may mention, as evidence that westward tho
star of swindling takes its way that unfortunsss
person mot Member of Congress. however, hs
Just been convicted of this oense in San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1873-02-27

Alarmed by the indignant protests of the
peopIe, the friends of monopoly are flooding
The New-Jersey Legislature with bills for
general railroad laws, in the hope Of thus con-
fQsing and turning public attelfion from the
New-York tribune., 1873-02-27

Street cleaning in Brooklyn appears to be
as prolific of jobs as it has been in New
York. The history of the Scrimshaw and
Dunnigan contracts, sketched in another part
of this issue, leaves a most unpleasant stain
on the character of the Board of City
Works, and, we regret to say, the latest atti-
tude of the Reform Committee of One Hun
dred in relation to the unsavory matter is not
above suspicion.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-27
Business Nouocs,
DIAMOND POINTED GOLD PENS.


sec highly worthy q notice As well As Of esns;e patron
pen possesses the necessary qualities OF b@ne's in marx and soA
Preemnsny Of PoLEY manufacturer Of fne
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has been engaged city IN shor manu
uIe - -. ~, r.,,. pYxs erou oor
sisst use years herul recommend then to
who wish for the best aea most perfect Coll Pen ever made
j X wiIhs@s Prcads5t Metropolitan Sa,iop. B'nk;
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Wa A. Pals Preslsa, Corn BIshsHge Bank
u Ios President S.tSIs s,1s .1,oS, % 's s,Ss
GP,SS 9Ss Cs GSs@&satI oi 6oSa s.oa Bank
VIA L. Jenkins Pesaent Bank Of A%er,ss
wS n'clef C,.hel Bank of \. Banking Association
j. n Soalhworh President Atlantic National Bank
wm n Cor C,,,ie Mechanics National Bsnl:
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Geo W. wHle,t. Cashier Balls Head Bent
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Daniel d. SMITH President Commercs Mutual lns Co
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Morris Franklin President ew-YOri Life las Co.
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New-York tribune., 1873-02-27

From kilograms published this morning a
sad picture may be drawn of the social con-
dition of some parts of Russia. In the prov
inoes of Yolhynia and Podolia q revolt of the
peasants has resulted in murder and the plum
dering and burning of property. One dispatch
even states that some of the principal towns
in those provinces have been laid waste 1t
is the turbulent, savage character of some OF
these peasants which is the principal obstacle
in the way of reforming their condition.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-27

There will be a general feeling of relief that
the bill relating to the Fisheries clause of the
Treaty of Washington has finally passed both
houses of Congress. The bill may not be pop
ular in some localities; it may even contain
highly disadvantageous provisions; but it was
part of a solemn agreement concluded with
Great Britain that power has carried out its
share of the obligations; and now that we have
provided for this last one of ours, the compact
is fairly kept.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-27

In bis speech defending 0akes Ames, last
night. Gen. Butler expressed his thankfulness
that he was a man whom God had made--not
the newspapers. Gen. Butler may not have
been made by the newspapers; but that he
has tried his hand at making newspapers
with success almost as Indifferent as attended
his own manufacture-the lifeless and costly
remains of at least one defunct New-York
journal mournfully attest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-21
Es AND EARS.

A RTTrICIAL HUMAN EYEs-BAUCH GOUGEI-
"A MANN Formerly with Prof Boisscnneau Of Paris,:
makers and inscrters of the improved Artificial Eye 10
Blocker street. n B-These eyes endorsed by the
facnltv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-21
INWARD scHENCK, AuCTIoNEER..

EDWARD SCHENCK, AuCTTONEER.
~ VERY ELEGANT CABINET FURNITURE. =,
By EDWARD SCHENCK, this day. 2lst inst, at IL
O'clock at 60 Liberty street. an elegant assortment OF
fully warranted in every respect, viz Black walnut
full Chamber Suit Chonners Card Library ard Centre
Tables, rosewood Parlor Suits in satin and reps,
Lounges Easy Chairs, Hall stands Secretary, Desks,
and Bronzes which have just arrived. The above are
now on exhibition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-21

DY DANIEL A. MATHEWS, AUCTIONEER-sALES
ID room 722 Broadway, on WEDNESDAY and THURS.
Furniture, Mirrors, &C., Of The Wadsworth House. SS
future observation-disclosures Special notce~The under
signed gives his attention to sales Of Furniture
private residences, usual, for the past IA years
Having spacious salesrooms every facility can be offered
for the display and sale of Furniture &c DANIEL A.
Y0rkH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-21
A UCTIoN SALE,
n THIS DAY FRIDAY,
commencing at IL o'clock,
story brown stone residence
l2O West 23d street, near 9th avenue,

INC PROPERTY OF ~ Ray, Esq.
leaving tor Europe,
namely-Rich rosewood Pianotortc made by Gilbert of
Boston 4round cornered cost 000 magnificent Parlor
Suits covered In crimson brocael and reps: fine Centre
Tables Mirrors Paintings, Bronzes, Lace Curtains Eta
ceres Turkish Chairs Clocks Velvet and Brussels Car
pets Jardneres, Stands Chandeliers, Bookcase 800 vol
umes Books Engrayings and Bedroom Suits, rosewood
and black walnut Bedsteads Bureaus Washsands ard
robes, Spring and Hair Mattresses Feather Beds Pillows
Quilts, Blankets Linen &C.; Extension Tables, black
walnut Buffet Chairs, China and Silver Ware, Cutlery,
Glassware, &c basement kitchen and servants Furni-
turc &C.. which sale will commence with. sale positive,
rain shine B.-Dcposits required from purchasers
Competent men In attendance 10 and pack goods
purchasers after sale LUKE FITZGERALD, Auctioncer.
Office store 9Th avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-21
SALES AT AUCTION.
A UGUST Marines, AUCTIONEER.
IA $25,0 900 worth OF


IA 5000 worth OF
Magnificent Household Furniture.
Planoforte, Bronzes, Paintings, Drawing Room Suits,
Works OF Art, at public auction,
THIS DAY (FridayL at lU1a O'Clock,
at the elegant residence SO West 10Th st.,
between 5th and 9th avs,
Drawing Rooms-Superb Suits Furniture, Pompadour,
Marie Anoinee styles covered silk brocade marqueterie
Bookcase Velvet, Medallion CARPETS, Mirrors Lace Cur
statuary, Clocks Vases, magnificent rosewood
Pianoiorte celebrated city makers; Canterbury Music
Wardrobes, en- suite, style Louis XIV Mattresses, Elk
tension Table. Sideboard. Sverware Linen, Glassware
Chinaware, Cutlery; Basement, Kitchen Furniture.
n B-Partics wishing to attend this sale take 9th av
stages or 9th av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-21

A UCTION AUCTION. AUCTION
"A This day at private residence 12l West Goth street
commencing at 11S O'Clock, 800 lots first class
tymade Household Furniture made for the present
reserve VIZ ;I,ko:ewood Pianoiore rich paror Suits
Brussels Carpets OIL Paintings, Bronzes Lace Curtains
marble top Tables, &c.
Bedrooms contain rosewood and walnut
Suits single and double Bedsead Bureaus Wardrobes
20 curled hair and spring Beds Bedding Lounges leather
Pillows. Bolsters, &C. also dining room and basement
and Kitchen Furniture, Buffet Extension Tables, Chairs
Crockery and Glassware, Cutlery, China Plate solid sill
ver), &c. HENRY ZINN Aucuoneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-21

A UCTION SALE. 49, AUCTION SALE
N THIS DAY (Frday), at 10iS o'clock.
all the elegant Household Furniture of residence
2l0 West Twenty first street near Seventh avenue.
will be sold at auction >'
by ROBERT 9. CAsHIN, Auctionecr
Rich Paror Suits, Marie Antuinefte Grand Ducbesso
and Princess styles; magnificent rosewood ~ Octave
Pianoforte Stool and Cover Centre Tables Etageres
Console Tables, turkish Chairs exquisite OIL Paint,
ings, Brenzes Mirrors. Curtains, Clocks Il
brary and Dining Furniture, Silverware, Cutlery,
Bedroom Furniture,
consisting Of elegant rosewood and walnut Chamber
Suits Wardrobes, Chairs Lounges Toilet Sets, Mat
tresses Bedding Carpets &c. -
Take seventh Eighth TO Twenty first ST.
n Bsae positive. Goods can remain until May iree
OF charge. Cut this out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-21

A SAFE AND PROFITABLE INvESTMENT.-PE
~ troeum Farm for sale, yielding large royalty
revenue; several additional wells nearly completed.
II. X. HAZARD, JR., ITO Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-21

A UCTION NOTICES.. W DAUCHY, AUCTIONEER-
n DAuCHY JOHNSON will SELL on Tuesday, April !,
at 10 O'clock at 200 and $50 West street. the stock Tools
and Fixtures OF the Nceus Cooperative Manufacturing
Company consisting Of Plumbers Materials ship Closets
and Pumps Croton Boilers brass ana iron Globe valves
Dock Hydrants, Croton Brasswork, full stock of steam
and Gashtting Material, together with complete set of
Pipehttcrs Tnsmths Coppersrniths' Tools and one
large set of Rollers also several Fox and Engine Gear
Pslleys &c also one l0horse power Engine and Boiler
In running order. The whole OF the above stock will be
offered Tor SALE amounting to over $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-21

IlY 8. W. DAUCHY, AUCTIONEER.
ID DAUCHY JOHNSON
sell this day. at lO O'Clock, at the private residence s
West Ffteth street. between Eighth and Ninth avenues,
large and desirable assortment OF elegant Household
Furniture consisting of Carpets Mirrors Chamber Suits.
Parlor Suits Curtains, Sideboards Crockery and Glass
ware; Paintings Engravings Clock Kitchen Utensils,
Stoves, Mattresses Beds Bedding, Pillows Bed Linen.
&C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-21

A CHEAP RENT, $780, FURNISHED HOUSE, IA
IA. rooms, improvements; city of Bridgeport Conn. !;
suitable for boarding house; possession April Call
owner, 723 Sixth avenue, from to O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-21

A SPACIOUS AND ELEGANTLY FURNISHED MAN
"A sion to let.-Has all improvements, with rich rose.
wood and black walnut furniture grounds and oubuid
ings correspond two hours distant rent 81 ZOO milk
carriages and harness included.
MONAGHAN 4 CO., ISL Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-21

A WHOLE OR PART OF FIRST CLASS HOUSE, Is
IA rooms all modern improvements, very large gar
den, most fashionable avenue at Elizabeth near the
depot; rent $780, Lower Part rooms $500 Inquire of
d. b. AMES, 62 Wall street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-21

ELEGANT RESIDENCE, 4OX70. ALI. THE MODEL
~ improvements extensive stables, II acres plenty
ruit in perfect order, 10 minutes rom ferry; SlS5D
worth $50 900; terms asy, to close an estate
DARRIN, 30 Broad srreet