davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14

and First streets west will furnish the best free
entertainment for this dsy. PrOmenade and
danoe mnAlc.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14
pIACE COMMISSIONERS sIEAcnAsI.

sketch % bis Carver with the NIodocs-
TIE Other Msusbeys % tho Commission.
OF this unfortunate gentleman, who had In
Cured the displeasure Of the writer by refusing
TO allow him to Interview several Of the squaw
emissaries, the Herald correspondent writes as
follows
Mr.. A. d. Meacham was formerly sUperinton'
dent OF Indian Affairs In the State VI Oregon,
and was succeeded IL that ONCE by Nj. ODE
neal, the present superintendent. Mr. beseham
was 10 once ut the tlns that Jack and his trist
sent n the lalnAx reservation, and after atop
alHg there couple Of months LETT In dis1lst'
stating that they were starved, and had TO XII
heir horses and cat them In order ~ Keep bpdf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14

Tux GERNASIA SCHuErzEs PARE, Boundary
and First streets west, will furnish the best free
entertainment for this day. Promenade aud
dance music.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14

corner Of Seventh street ana Louisiana avenue
pays per cent. interest OF 81 deposits. DepoA
It's eau DO mGdO and dTawl at viii.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14

THE GERsAsn scHUErzEs PARk, Boun,lar,
and First streets west, win furnish the best fire.,
entertainment for this day. Promenade ant
dance music.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14

DR. AYEK's LABoHAToRY, that has dUne such
| wonders for the sick, now Issues a pOten
restorer for ths beauty Of manklnd-f0r the
i oomeliness which advancing age 10 50 prone TO
uriant locks on the bald and grey pates among
W, and thus lays US under obligations 10 him for
the good looks Us well ~ health VI the COM
| munlty.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14
The Dashsway. at Temperance Hall.

Quite a respectable audience attended the
usual Sunday evening meeting OF this working
temperance society last evening. ~ seemed 20
be composed chiefly OF those who have practical
and experimental knowledge Of the evils Of
whisky drinking and ale and beer guEEling,
aud having emancipated themselves from such
ndiscretions, come out reIpvenated and olsen
thralled like new men TO urge their old cOnpa-
mons In tippling 10 Join them In their present
freedom.
Mr.. Constantine presided, and Measrs. savage,
DR.. Walsh and y. McNerhany made Interesting
and urgent appeals TO those still borne down by
tho incubus OF strong drink to follow their eN-
amples and sigu the pledge. Many incidents
were related OF the mseries and sorrows OF
families AssuAged, fortunes made and permanent
happiness secured by such . course.
Mr.. Sutzel, Of Oregon, gave q natterlnR ac-
| count Of the origin and success OF the "Dasha-
ways Of San Francisco, who now own property
TO the amount of taoO,O 900, and made suggestions
for the infusion Of greater vitality into the TOM
perance cause In this city. Meetings should be
| made more attractive In order TO Increase their
Influence and bring together greater numbers.
| Several names were added to the pledge, and
i the meeting adjourned for one week.
These meetings arc not only free 10 ALL but
those who arc not teetotallers, both male and
female, arc cordially and earnestly invited 10 at
| tend them,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14
LNuSlAENIs LEC1URES, &c,
RAILROADS.
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA, AND MANASSAS
nAlkuDAD

ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MANASSAS
" DOUBLE blfLY .TRAIss
asiiy e%sneStons Wi Is in.as bet.ssn yssSins
ton and IYpohbyrs IN the Erea. line rum New ".
and Ohio railroad 81 Qordopsyille. aud QhaEfuttes
Vile for Richmond and South, aud all the line TO
Leave ave. wssSias,cn Is. Potomac Ferry Compsny's
M 4 ~ nv. ana ~ tIains corner King and
Union streSts, Alesandrial a. So m aud OF a.,
making Gloss oonpsClonn West aud Squthwct
Psssenserp for Msnassas Division leave Heyenlh
street wharf 10 a M, daily, excepting sunday,
Pullman Palace Cars from ALI AAndriA 10 New OF.
leans changing only at Lypchbur. 49,,
ton, u. e., or al Alexandra, corner u King and
knosis onnibu. Line tnakes rapid connection be
tween baltimore aud Ohio railroad deIvt and Bey
BTcst'ss, shd inrrcr On fyrr, boats for through
sS I'M. DRoADup, O. T. A.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14

THE GniNANn sCHUErzEs PARK, Boundary
and First sreets west, will furnish the best free
entertainment for this day. Promenade and
dance music,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14

astAFstts
FATHERS AND MOTHERS
we are adding 70 our stock large assortment Of |
boys Ioaths and chlldrens clothins.
from ! y years q sse, from " p,ls.
from % 70 years Of age, frum 81 tot7C.
FROM % years Of age, and other styles 10 end
less variety. ours are the best made. Best ma
terial and newest styles IN TITS market,
Gil rennsyiysnis ave-, Metropolitan Hotel.
Old No; 1sOl CHOICE ssRrsG ,Sox No, $50
PAPERHNNuiNos, WINDOW SHADES,
embracing an grades O. faperhangings and
mrs, chronos and Pho,ographs: Picture
Frames, all styles and sinea, In Walnut Gilt,
Velvet 4c;; Picture Cord and Tassels, hings,
Picture Cords, &c. u
NSrIeE 10 r,gs.s.s .ss gAs,IIIsns
q full supply Of gas-ntting and plumbing ma
teriais % accommodate tho trade, at wholesale
Hrrs Cornell n.. NS;s Al u Build
| CHEAT DISPLAY Of Slate Nantes, at HAMILTON
PEARsoss, Y. N. Z. A. buihiing, Ninth and d
| streets. colt
GARDEN VASES statuarJ, Fountains, &c. HAN
tLIoE PKARsos, Y. N. q. 4. building. Ninth
and streets. cost
CALL AND sEE In operation the most wonder
crease o. 20 per cent Illuminating power. and IS
per cent. less consumption Of gas. But don't
buy until you sec Il demonstrated. On exhibi-
tlon and for sale at the mantle and gas fixture
establishment OF HAMILTON a PEARSON, Y. NJ. q.
A. building, Ninth and streets. coat
/
. spring stock.
i Just received
A apiPtilnn n
Wall papera
| ami Window Shades,
At KipyELL A HEspEnsosS'
| a. Nnth stre,t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14

THAI eyer-watchful SentiRsl Of Friday last
says; THE washington REPUBLICAN Of yesteT.
day morning says that the news Of the Atlantic
disaster has Just reached Alexandria. True,
and n the editor Of that paper had not been IN
our otfiue when we received our Intelligence, he
has an ONCE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14

light, sweet, wholesome blacuita, rolls, pastry,
&C. Your grocer sells Il. Full weight and
strength.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14

TkKB ArEsS Plus for all the purposes Of a
purgatiye, for constipation, indigestion, head.
they are the best Of all purgatlyeI for family
use. co
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14
Resrey's star Market.
Oston Picked Fork.
FUSED Pigs Feet and TRIBE.

THE gRxAT ENoLIsH REMEDY for GOut AMI
Rheumatism. All sufferers from the above com
plants either o. recent OF long standing, are I'd
They can be relied upon n the most safe AMI
ofectual remedy ever offered 10 the public, ans
have been universally used In Europe for man,
PRoUr a HARsANf, 80 Strand, London, England
and aold-b ali druRRistb -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14
CITY ITEMS.

SAVE YouR DocToHs BiLI--when Dr.. wistar's
bleeding at the lungs, and arrest the fell de-
stroyet, consumption, II docs more than most
physicians can DO. The use Of a angle bottle
that they need look no further for the required
| aid.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14
THE CITY YESTERDAY.
INTERESTING ITEMS on 1STELLIosSCI
The Treus,e. sr Erseue Lsurheus, The Bls-
sml-'-Bcautifui fierui Display .s A.
cersicr Church- Temperance Mcctiss.
--t'creral Currert News.


HEfTN utthMiSTs
Mr.. Laurhent and Hi. TIVE wiyes-They
beth 70 BACK on the DAY Decetver-A
Third lady who wr- Premi-ed Msrr,sses
On the 9TH Of April, q very nne looking young
French lady entered the detective once and
stated that she wished to secure the arrest Of
her husband, Eugene Laurhent, for the crime Of
bieamy. She was At the time much excited, and
declared that her only object was TO have him
punished. The case was at once turned over to
Detective Coones, and after long talk wiih the
complaining wife he learned the following story
VI her wrongs. Eugene, who ls an Intelligent nne
looking Frcnchman, about % years OF age, and
they we're married 10 this city In the month
Of september, isIa, hy Rev. Father RocofOrt, Of
81. Aioysus church, and some time after she was
compelled TO 20 TO France, leaving him hero at
tending TO his buslness as a French cook. On
her return she was surprised TO mud that Miss
Ella MountJ had supplantel her IN the affection
OF her husband, and the pair had been married
some time In March by Presbyterian minister
In thia city. What love there had been seems
suddenly TO have down, and she started Tor salts
fsSt tSa, her SSubsyS belonged 20 sSo,Ser
woman, and then she got mad and agreed 70
prosecute him for his crime and dnpliclty, but
wind Of their intentions and made up lis mlni
| that washington wasn't such good place rs he
thought II was, aud he left.
In support Of the statement The two marriage
| requested TO md and arrest him. MT. Coomes
at once began TO make Inquiries for the gentle.
man, but could gct no clue 20 him whs, .r e,
the once 10 ascertain whether there was any
news. about week agO she said that she
thought he had returned TO the city, and Messrs
JoOmes AMI Miller male thorough search, hut
failed TO discover him. Later information was
received that he was al work In New York, and
Sss Syos a. Snes sSsgspssda T. tss New
started after him. On his arrival In New York
Mr, Z; was informed that they had not been able
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14
An RAsrER orFEnING

-
fiorai Disptay ~ the Church Of the As-
csusisu--rI., ,f the t,,,,rfh,t,r. ana the
a.....,. : -
.s, ,.-.. -,
Ino hhnuai RASTER OneHng 70 the chnfch oi
the Sunday school scholars OF the Church Of this
A.cenalon IN, E) tool Mace Yesterday afternoon
in ~. $500. - /. -. .os,.n.. s-n. .n,rch
wv P'vsenoe " hesucnoo' iuc o"aiO"
inlh Easter dress presented very beautiful az
pearAnce and was greatly admired, Frvm out
the font rose q large pyramid Of flowers COM
posed Of the choicest and most fragrant exotioe,
and 80 arranged as 20 display their beauty and
AZ the same time emit charming perfume. At
icss. The dressing was done BY Mrs. 4. tsllot,
Al the hack Of the church, over the commu.
nion table, stood another cross, loaded down
with moral tributes. In the centre Of the chan
eel WAS larger cross, which, at the time Of the
opening OF the exercised was covered with gray
mosa but as each class came up 10 offer It's con.
tribution u was accompanied with large bou-
quet that was fitted Into the cross, and at the
close OF the offerings II was a bed Of Mowers.
Above the cross ran an archway Of evergreen,
on which were placed letter. contributed By the
classes until the following WORKS were woven;
Christ Is rsen to-day"
run oFTERISgs
were then received a. fpllows, Miss Mari
| Towers class, tIT; Miss Kate Burgcsa' class
SseOi. Miss Emma g. sears, OF the aame class
gave az her Faster offering 10 the new church
| fund SIS: Mr. Henry uarnetta clnas fhOh Mia
Ettie DrewS class, tiSIT; Mlas susie W. Reed'l
class, fsisp; Mr.. Charles Duncanaona claaa
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14

Paper hanging done 20 10 Tubman's, Az Ninth
ssees Ne sss srss s, 20 o. all grss his
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14

Is one Of the largest hotels on the confident.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14

4TO. Pare Preach Candy 40.
Is manufactured daily and sold 1t the low price
Of 70 cents per pound, At 40 Pennsylvanla ave-
nue., nearly opposite National hotel eotf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14

D. D, BLAcE cLOrH FRocx CoArs, tl6.
5. D. Black Cloth Frock Coats, siG fr
Black Dofskin Pants, from % to tl2.
Diagonal Coat and Vest, 70 match, Imported
goods, with light Cashmere Pants; Us suit.
Spring Oyef-sackH, from u ~ t2S.
Good Cashmere business Suits, tls.
uOod FOOdr, well made, and fashiOnablc.
NOAH WALLER 4 Co..
u Gil Pennsylvania avenue,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14

JAIL AND sEE In operation the most wonder
fully improved 0as Burner Of the age, an In
crease OF 10 per cent Illuminating power, and Is
per cent. less consumption OF gas. But don't
buy until you see it demonstrated. On exhibit
tlon and for sale At the mantle and gas fixture
establishment OF HAMILTON A PEARSON, Y, NJ. q.
A. building, Ninth and d streets. cot
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14
baltimore AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.

RALfINOFk AND PUTUhAU HAILkOAD.
6fror CORNER os,IlF;Sy,hFD u srRKErs
rRAiEs hEAyE. ron TRAINs hE1gEyE At
SFrs... daily. ,a pres, daily. sIcsps sun,
daily. siceSs Sunday Ss m, Mali. daily. sr
"" Pres. daily. ssssps sun II q sI IN, Western n.
day pres, daily,
y M R.l,ipSrs As fs,aS 5,g,,s'
u 3 m, Cincinnati RI 70 - q N. kccommods
pres, daily eICept sun ton. daily ,eIceptis'indsI
" X r., Western "a
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14
Old No. ISol CHOICE sPRINa New No. $50
Tth 81. BrOCK ith ",
At MARKRITERf,

PAPERliAN uINos, WINDOW SHADES,
Window Shades; also, choice Paintings, Ragrav-
mrs, Chromos and Photographic. Picture
Frames, all styles and sinea, In Walnut Gilt,
Nails, Gold Plated, Pinned and Wire Centre
Picture Cords, &c. u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14

NorIcE TO PLpsuEns AND uAs-FITrERs-we
hereby give notice that we shall hereafter keep
q full supply Of gas-nttinR and plumbing ma
teriala 70 accommodate tho trade, at wholesale
prices. BAslLros PEAnsoS, Y. N. U. A. Build
Ing, corner Ninth and streets. COS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-14
REFRESHMENTS BY CRUTcnETT

Eg-A basket will be found near The main entrance
The bal ropm fof the reception o. such con,rbu
the occasion Of the ball apli.dtd
The Van Buren press., 1873-02-04
Milk as a Remedial Agent.

Considerable has been lately said in
medical journals concerning the value OF
milk as remedial agent in certain dis.
eases. We notice All interesting article
upon this subject that lately appeared iii
the London Milk Journal, in which it is
stated on the authority of DR.. Benjamin
Clark, that in the East Indies warm milk
is used to a great extent as a specific for
d'arrhpa. A pint every four hours
checks the most violent diarrhGa, stom.
ach ache, incipient cholera AID dysentery.
The milk should never be boiled. but
only heated sufficiently to be agrceably
warm, not too hot to drink, Milk which
has been boiled is unfit for use
This writer gives several instances to
show the value Of this simple substance
in arresting this disease, among which is
the following. He says: "It has never
failed in curing me in six or twelve
hours, and have tried it, should think,
fifty times. have also given it to dy-
ing man, who had been subject to dysen
terry eight months, latterlv accompanied
by one continual darrhGa, and it acted
on hum like o charm In two days, his
diarrhea was gone in three weeks he be
came hale, fat man; and now nothing
that hereafter occurs will ever shake his
faith in hot milk. "
A writer also communicates to the
Medical Times and Gazette a statement
Of the value of milk in twenty.six cases
Of typhoid fever, in every one of which
its great value is apparent 1t checks
diarrhea, and nourishes and cools the
body. People suffering from disease re
quiro food as much as those in health,
and much more 40 in cer'ain diseases,
where there is rapid waste ofthc system.
Frequently, all ordinary food in certain
diseases is rejected by the stomach, aud
even loalhed hy the patep, hut nature.
ever beneficial, has furnished u food t0at
in all diseases is bcneGcial--in some d.
reetly curative. Such fooe is milk.
The writer in the journal last quoted,
DR.. Alexander Yale, after giving partcu
lar observations upon Tho points above
mentioned, viz its action in checking
diarrhoa. its nourishing properties, and
its action in cooling the body, says
1--WE believe that milk nourishes in fe-
yer. promotes sleep, wards off deiirium.
and, in fine, is the sine qua non in typhoid
fever.
We have also tested the value Of milk
in scarlet fever, and learn that it is now
recommended by the medical faculty in
all cases Of this often distressing chill
dren's disease. Give all the milk the pa.
tient will take, even during the period Of
the greatest fever; it keeps up the
strength OF the patient, acts we'll upon
the stomach, and, in every way, is a
blessed thing in sickness Parents, re.
member it, and do not fear to give it II
your dear ones are afflicted with this dis.
ease,
The Van Buren press., 1873-02-04

II La MoDs ELEGANrE furnishes with
each number tul-sized cut pattern; ard |
can safely assure my subscribers that these
patterns will be not only rare In design, bu,
reliable In every particular. A little discern
ment on your part will enable you to see tha,
thepduerns sent with either Of my journal,
are oorM more than the price Of the book alone
inns new work comes In place of La Franc,
E'eydate, it is published in Paris especially
!or this house. The January and February
numbers give some excellent remarks re.
garding the making ofdresses, IN the article
headed "Practieal and Theoretical Dress.
making. These suggestions viii be ofines.
timable valuo to a. good dressmaker. Speei.
men copies or ms number will be mailed tc
your address, OH receipt Of 40 cents. Pevue d,
IA Node surpasses every other fashion journal
ot It's Kind. 1t is imported from Paris. trans
lated In English. The cuts, arc yery fine. and
the styles represented are MS practical as they
arc beautiful. Itgives with each COPY pat.
sern sheet OF Its most clioicc representation
and taken altogether, It Is an excellent iour.
nal. Terms per year Sc; single copies with
patterns GO cts. Address S. T.TAYLon. slc
Broadway, N. Y.
The Van Buren press., 1873-02-04

tor John F. Casey 10 the president. stat
ing, under date Of Dec. IL, that 1.-THE su-
preme court of Louisiana Is known to be
in sympathy with The Republican state
government, I" thus showing that the car.
pei. bag judges had been sounded and
manipulated over month ago. 1t is
considered extraordinary that Collector
Casey saw nothing wrong in all this, and
that Grant and Attorney General Will
liams should have sent 10 q despatch to
congress disclosing this plot against the
peoples government Some rich devel-
opmcnts are promised in respect to this
court f4 T
The resolution adopted by the house
Of representatives yesterday, looking to
the impeachment Of Judge Durrcll, 10 re.
ported to have been inspired by prom
inent administration official.
Pinchback, colGred senator. claiming
the long term from Louisiana, dined to-
day at his ease IN the Arlington Hotel,
and is said to be disposed to push to the
utmost his social pretensions in admins
tration circles. 49, :,
The Van Buren press., 1873-02-04
New Political Definitions.
From the Cleveland PIaindealer. !

Height OF impudence--IIidng one.
spcculations behind wife 5 pctticoat--
L4enry Wilson. o
Forgelful indignation--Scnding bach
= dividend and forgetting to explain the
ma,ter-Jamcs A Garfield
Honest legislators-Taking stock
when snly worth ninety.four dollars pei
share, and sending it back when worth
two hundred and fifty seven dollars, with
dividends f
Congressional morality-Denyng 9
fact on the stump and owning up to i,
when cornsrcd with the evidence-lIenry
Dawes.
Innocence-7rlntsrviewing George +
Train and Oakcsr Ames in relation to
taking Credit Mobilier stock and think.
ing they would pour money into his LAP
without anything expected in return
James A. Garfield ft tN
National Banker--A man who loan,
money to and receives money from Con.
gressmen without security, only foi
FERNS sake-Oakes Ames. HI.
A good father in lsw-Ono who allows
his sOn-in law 10 make good thing IN
stocks when he is one OF the directors
James Brooks ss.. IN.
Moral cowards-Taking stock and
dividends, and, when Investigation is
talked Of. sending both back-Bingham,
Wilson and others.
Bensvolence--Buying stock Of Ames
and when investigation is talked Of, and
Ames 10 getting into hot water, surren'
dering five hundred dollars-Schuyler
Colfax. .e-- Ah'.
Rather mixed-APplying ten Thousand
dollars towards an election for senator,
all in Legitimate way
Mature acknowledgements re,
vising their sworn teAtjmony before Sc
cret investigation when the oath Of sccre
cy is removed.
The Van Buren press., 1873-02-04
q. ". por..y.
or our newly elected United States
Senator. the Memphis Appeal says:

or our newly elected United States
Senator. the Memphis Appeal says:
"Ssnator Dorsey was born in Yer
mont in lS40, and Is therefore but thirty
two years OF age. just two years over the
constitutional limit. AT an early age he
removed to Northern Ohio, where he was
sducated--being graduate OF Oberlin,
where he imbibed his political faith.
When the war between the States broke
out he entered an Ohio regiment and
served until the surrender, when he re-
meved to Arkansas, With the fortunes OF
which State he has ever since been close
ly identified. Our correspondent in last
Sundays Appeal said OF him: He is
kindly, amiable, iull Of generous impuls
es, liberal in his opinions, and esteems
you none the less il you differ from him.
One can't help lkiag Mr. Dorsey for his
very honesty and directness OF speech
and generous thinking. He has read
much, speaks admirably, has Travelled
over Europe, INDUCED cultivated taste
for the fine arts, and loves books. He is
a good and true man For the past two
years Mr.. Dorsey has been president OF
the wisely managed Arkansas Central
railroad, having his home in Helena. 1t
evidence OF his. worth were wanting. we
lind it in lie fact that some Of the best
and oldest citizens OF Helena cxerted
themselves 20 assu e his election. V"
The Van Buren press., 1873-02-04
Expel EN-


The Massachusetts Samson who has
N ~ spo IT for the Pliilistiuts Y9r all these
weeks au,l Inohllis has recibvered his
strength with his memory Yesterday
putting his stm arouul Cpi(ax. Garfield,
Dawes. wilson, Allison, Kelley, ScoGeld
aud ba.silani pillars in the Republican,
teHpit ol Da-3n, he tunbcd the whole
odidc of .~.senood aud corruption to
runs. Ih re were premonitions Oft on
Monday, when he began to be jocular
about sending money to Indiana, "where
it would do US most good Yesterday
ne unbosumea himself
Tired of being made the scapegoat ol
these men b sins, of seeing their virtuous
airs, and listening to their false state
meats, and goaded to it by their ingrati-
,ude after he had saved the party and the
Presidential election, he gave them fair
notice that he had done lying and they
must stand from uuaer.
And SO there the testimony. The
very men who with show Of indigna.
lion last summer denied any knowledge
Oi or connection with the Credit Mobil.
ier are proven to have lied--not by the
unsupported testimony of Mr. Oakes
Ames, bul by the record evidence, the
checks and receipts, and written memo
randa, about which there can be no mis-
take and which can not be controverted.
Every one of them is proven to have
held stock in the Credit Mobilier, and to
have received each his share of it enor-
nous dividands. Even though the trans
action had not worn the badge Of fraud
from the outset in being held by Oakes
Ames in tiust for men who were aslam
ed or afraid to appear AS stockholders,
the criminated members are debarred
from pleading that they were innocent of
evil mention by the eageruess with which
they washed their hands of it last sum
mer That Of itself was confession that
it was dishonorable and corrupt They
stand before the countryrow branded
with falschood and covered with disgrace.
Tn" very least that Congress can do is to
exl,cl them.-N, Y. SIN, jan. 90.