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

the world arc burtoned with corresponding
surplus but back Of tho bountoous aohsonH is
Tho policy Of the National, state, and Municipal
sottlcrs, too liberal charters to railroad COM
panies, and bounttoa and subsidies to build rail-
rohdn to every mans far1n and into all tho un-
settled regions Of tho country. Consequently,
"Unelo Sam Is ricl, enough to gtye us ali
farm" hayo swarmed over our pralrlos, and arc
our most industrious and successful protucers:
Tho railroads running into tho rich, 1lnaottlod
ton, until tho farming buBtnoBn ID entirely over
dono, and wo aro now aeoEng tho natural conno-
quonco Of tho oxtromo 1ihernlty Of orory depart
naent Of the Government AL Of thoao liberal
measures voreccivod tho unqualified indorao-
mont OF tho farmers OF all parties.
Tho deluBion OF home -markelE Tor all thcao
surplus products las kept tho high tariff OH i'm:
ports, and consequently nado high prices on all
hornc-mpnufaoturcd products. Tho lahorer can
vsgos - the farmer .ean afford to pay and
many artiolos that could bo exported arc only
produced in limitod quantities bocauHo Of tho
incrcasod oxponso Of their manufacture, conno-
quont upon tho protective System.
Anothor dolua'on tp, that tho army Of oarriors
and middlo-mon aro loochos who abstract from,
the aggregate woalth Of tho community and
yot, aE the Same tino, the advantages OF d.
vcrsity OF labor aro pointed out. po away
and tho competition among producers will
be thereby consequently increaacd, and
still lower pricoB prevail. With tho immanso
amount of lahor-aaving machinery, both for
farmers aud manufacturers, nc must havo the
world for our market, Or 'so cannot expect any
romunerative priceB. Keep tho army Of middle
men and carriers ut work. AB they aro not
producorB, thoy hro consequently consumers,
and holp to keep up pricoa for tho producer.
Tho moro ertonded tho commerce Of 4 country,
tho more prosperous, as o olAaB will bo tho pro-
duoora. Take tho middlo-mon and carriors 10 a
class, and. they arc comparatively poor: In
dividual cases OF groat wealth arc not tho rufo,
hut tho exception. Whoroas tho farmers, Us a
claBs, are independent, and thoir average wealth
far above that of any other class. IT tie farmer
wants liberal prices for his products, lot the
free-land system DO abolished, and let tho price
OF govornmont land bo 85 per acrc,. mud, In tive
years, tho owl Of oyor-production will bo rem.
edied.
The only wonder now is, that tho railroads
not being ablo to carry o1le-tonth Of what Ia Of.
ferod, do not largely inoreaso their freight tariffs
II all tho corn tint Is now offered for shipment
along tho lines of tho railroads could bo tahor
to Now York at rs contB per bushol instead o.
increasing the prfco ut tho West, thcro would bt
an immediate decline in the Eastorn and EpElisl
markets, to correspond with tho dccllno IL
freiRhte, and tho farmer would ronlizo no moro
for hin grain than at proaent. FarmorB' clubs
Legislative enaotments regulating railroad tariffs
and Warehouse Commissioners, aro all aa power
loss as an idle tale, against bountirul BeasonB,
productive soil, and tho increasing immigration
r,
, 1873-03-03
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
THE GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
CalSOn,PiPiG&CO.'
GREAT Sale.
329 West Madison-st.
TODAY.

900 pieces Fine Irish Linen, in remnants Of
about to yards, slightly damaged, It
tho uniform prioo Of 30 OTIS. I'd. The goods
vary IN quality and aro worth from 76 ota.
to $1.26 por I'd.
Special attention dovotea to Housekeeping
Goods. Cotton and Cotton sheetings d
all the bost brands very cheap.
Great Bargains in Table Linens, bleaohed
and unbleaohed.
Crashes, Towola, md Towelings from one.
third to one-haf leas than usual prices.
Good Heavy White Bod Spreads from $l.00
upwards.
Great Bargains in Maraoi1les Quilts from
$l.00 up to richest qualities.
Blankets and Flannels ut q great discount.
Laoo Curtains ut GO oonts on tho dollar,
Hamburg Edginga choicest styles, half
price.
Bargains in Real Laoes md Lnoe Goods.
Cheapest Dress Goods ever offered in this oity
now or heretofore.
On the cheap oontro tables will be found
many additional ind rev attractions in
Dress Goods at 12 l-2, 18, 90 and 26 ots,,
among which are some IN the new Spring
shades.
Oolored Dress Silks ut very great sacrifice,
Stripe Spring Silks 80oents, worth $l.25,
Japanese Silks, half price. rs cent quality
for 40 ots.i 90 cent quality for go cts. y
Cheapest Black silka il the country,
Good al Silk aros Grains from $l.00 I'd. up
Fearful sacrifice On Richest Black Silks, =,
New Bargains in Dress Goods on the ohear
, 1873-03-03

~ ~, ,.,- ,..,- ..A iA..
Monday Of December stter their election, hnd shcJ
nh. hotd their once until sheir a1s a
snd 4aatiheds The commissioner ensn '"1S .ae % KY.
OF olhce prescribeu " thn COMMUNION: 4aoI snn'
hnso regular moctln9a On tne Arss honua! =. Ooeo %
ner Mare1 Jano ahu sentGmuos M ~ ~
oook County and shall rcceigo tor theF aofFoes mo
a Of Two oars pr w D Wne IN 1a,aa H. gn
end ton cent? lor easn e ~ ~ Ss ~ FL
BY tho County ocrt Of snd eonnsy and 40 other ~
iosncs Or eolumons' a'focay OF 'no'feo1s' tos any
BEo. L. Tho Commi a!onsrs e1ccted under the PRO.
vsons Of this act ahall apcrhode tho rresont board
~ finn nf Nnnk fonk f!outy. In thu man.
, 1873-03-03

BHEEP-Tho supply has boon largely IN OK
cesa Of tho Legitimate wants OF tho trade, and as
result lower prices have prevailed. Shippers
and local butchers have boon engaged, but tho
combined domsna a DID not equal the s9pp and
at $3.00@3.60 for poor; ut 93.7504.60 for COM
mon to medium md as 94.75@5.50 for good to
c1lnica.
, 1873-03-03


HOME MISCELLANY.
A,.,-rohocno ~. 81, hoo mt aucoooaad n mr..
e,,"dng t]o Tostnn 1.n ,n,ins me to a,,andon amokno
"aaoS Ma SS;Jo1v orr,ad viii caes hofora Goar1c
conrt "T ANA h. nntt;nn IN n ind'co,a aaaortnent
" an,;1oS H an3 "a foara Sar ~ r. @0'oA
In, hs 'pS tbIea heSn1a roadinr uu thO So
1niles @ M Of each other. and nobody found hor out
until 1t isi nkSs weo yo.rs of careful training to con
,;,oa :, hnn tyhn 10 toLor e;cl1 ~ so+nsasv tbnt
tharo e not acrav 1noaa aonoevar" T., t% ni
snore ~ oo' Blu" 1oose aoiAe"ne1o III tne "n'T
Vofse; oro,nt-zv,,oro sa IN wall 1,nown m ,onor
in soid-haa lO.000 drunkads, 4.o00 habf}ual
sshard drinkers" and 20, 900 young mon Just be-
ginning to dri1k.
"A coup1e Of rood Samaritaus in Dridcoport.
nonn ofTcro5 t6 at m With a dvin, ne;ghhnr
inst WAX. and found I1roflt in THAR nbi]antIro
NJ hv nooknttnr hfs pnnnns
~ = s atorv u told r. Pcnnsyvanf. mt tbat
IN imminent danror Of hojnu run over hv a rnil..
roaI frain sho fnanad nimhly unon a Lonm rndcr
t,c watar tank. and tboro rode Safely ia milos.
"A sheriaf ii Florida. who was callad ,,no1, to
recaiyod. stating that nv resignation viii u meet
ti,o annrovaI ~ fhc Govnynnr r. doaa mt mat
a;,, tno " 'no =. u'o1 n'1 t1oe'
'1'.- A New Orleans girl recently kissea q uesro
dr.r,,,.u in fho atraaf hocsnna Ia hn5 inat vo5
ar iitt1e aiator frosn t,e %hoe,a ~ m
;nr ar The fortnnstn iiorkcv oIan Erksceiva1
a19io from ti,o eirits father
"a Nav jcTenv min;ater reccnt1v nraccbod
from tie tcxt: ia tho devil doad 7" Wa nre-
nun1o he is not. AZ mono Of his Crodit MobilIer
chiidron IN ronereas i,nye asked ioaya Of nlaenco
IN attsnd tho FUNERAL vel.
nosa Ssosa4s hs dsnsn at 6e in % M
fo1jv NJ dnncfnp with n lon;lail nistnl IN Ina
nooket by tho filling Of tlat article mon tIo
foor. and an explosion. seriously iniurinT Lis
partner.
"A preeeptor Of one Of the city schools in
when the lattor drew knife and attempted to
stab tho teacher. The boy is hereditarily
afflicted, no doubt, with "emotional insanity"
-Laura Fairs example ia bringing forth good
fruit. 4 San Francisco servant giri slapped hor
mistress in tho faco for yanturing to lint that
hor rnoyements ware ton SLOW. and tvinn lha
husband rernonstrsted she stabbed him tvice.
Yot thoro arc people who talk about M inferior
"A Mafno man hpa succeeded in making q
vorv fsir artificial oystar out Of 1ldnr pasto.
tsn}oca % aa,t and W,tnyI Tie inyantor piaeoa p
sr'
raw m tha half-ahel1' y La cets than fraah from
tic allop. ''~~'-' 'SN'' -NNN@'
Of SCIENCE % Feeline Isl is N much % slower sense than
siRht II O mau bud an arm long enough to
reach tho sun, and were to touch that body with
tho tin Of Ills finger. he would neyor find ont
before the sensation arrived at hosdauartors,
which would require 100 years.
Tho port misaos Of San Francisco gram
mar-achool i1svo mutinied againat tho principal,
ho, to do them juatise Togla sss to be -
summed up in this frank confossion Of ono Of
them to a roportpr: HWc lato him, IIe don't
know anything--le's fool, and / told him so
ho don't amolf good"
- ,G:1o -. - - s.....f - - =. - ~ RI y y
, 1873-03-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,


EOENAHR MAEAeAes
L1vEapool, March Ill q. .m:-Fiour, 19e@7sa Sd.
MhGatCW!nses, l2s "a spring l1s 3d@l2s "a white.
Sd. Pork, t3s. Lard, ats Cd.
LoNpoN, March Ia p. m.-Consols, sok@02E !;
62oa q e', 931f; do Ct, a3a; 1o-4os, s94 new ss,
FnANaFonr, March 1.-6-2os Of 'c2, sbsss.
PARIS, March l.-RentcB, 6Gf TIC
, 1873-03-03

Pittsburgh Oil Market.
PITTSBURGH, March 1.-Crude petroleum. heavy,
tending lower. Hales at $205. Rohned quiet aud un
changed.
, 1873-03-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Ikevlcxv for thu Week Ending Stature
day Evening" March /.
sATuRDAy EVENING, B1arch l.
Tho receipts OF live stock during the week
, 1873-03-03

Total af..........,....... 67a1 q, 4,Q01 6,5oa
Bo1no idoa Of tho oxtont to which tho telegraph
Ia employed by livestock dealers n,ay DO gained
at the Stock Yards office Of the Western Union
amounts to about sir thousand dollars. In May
last Mr.. Il. 8. Cough wat placed In charge OF a.
fairs there, since which time tho business Of tho
must be exceedingly gratifying, not only to tho
gentlemauly and indofatigsble Cough, but to-
the company whose faithful seryant lo IL.
OATTLE-1n connection with the cattle market
tho past week has developed no now features
worthy OF special comment, Fair activity has
oharaoterized tho don,Rnd from tho opening at
trade to the closa, and, with moderate amount
Of stock on salo, sellers hayo been enabled to
rqAltzA promptly, and 1t relatively good prices.
The sun., 1873-05-16
RoWIx THE ELIz4BETH coUNcIA.
A Member Defames an Editor and Gets his
Ence sIappeh-Libel smlI. TO FollaM.

Face >iapped-Libei suits TO Follow.
For some time the two members of the
Elizabeth City Council from the First Ward have
been wranglin.. Nicholas Dabb, the senior
member, Is an Englishman, in the painting bust
ness lie is a member Of the Committee on
Publc Grounds and BUILDINGS, End a. such l.
expected To get fat contracts for painting public
buildings and fences. He Is also a coal dealer.
and eI-uc.Hbcr Of the Poor Committee,
whose orders he solicited for supplying coal to
the city.
sir. George Potter, the new member. has
bluned the old speculator and thwzrted his
plans for enrchng himself al the IeOple' ; e1-
appointments uf police officers. This gave UNI
bragg to Dabb, who found himself beaten at all
points.
on Thursday night Dabb who had determined
70 punish Potter, said in the Council that Col
Drake, EDITOR Of the Monitor had incorrectly
reported POttcr's speech, made a few nights ago.
Mr.. Potter denied this. and vindicsted Col.
Drake, a. also did Councilman Egan.
lhis made Dabb wild, and he Jumped M and
down, and swOre that Drake was an "infamulls
liar the editor Of a dirty, vile sheet.
dozen members sprang to their feet, but
MesSrs. Egan and Potter squelched the First
Warder, whu soon after went from the council
chamber amid the eAecTatons of the spec
tatuTs.
Dabb was hurrying through the hallway, when
he was confronted by Col. Drake. who demanded
but did not succeed IN doing 50 before his face
Was 4lapped in a highly artistic manner.
chief Kern interfercd, and escorted the First
WGrder 10 place Of safety.
The affair has uccasioncd great excitement in
the city, and suits will probably follow.
The sun., 1873-05-16
"A STRIKE THAT MUST WIN.
Railroads Holding Out against tho Horse-
ahoers, aud ImperiIIinR their Ilorses.

The General Committee of the Horse
shoers Association was In session all day yes
terday at their headquarters In MIlleman's Hall,
continuing to receive reports from tho shops
and giving directions for the enforcement Of the
scale of prices adopted by the organization.
The rooms were nIled the greater part of the
day by an intelligent and respectable GLASS OF
men. They talked quietly together or listened
TO the news Of the day as read bv one of their
number. The greatest enthusiasm was created
At one time by rumor that the Eighth avenue
line had scceded TO their demands. which turned
men In the least They say that they can stand
the strike just as long a. the railroad compa-
nies-si1 months " need be. Their funds are
ample Tho amount Of cash In their treasury
l. $4,000, and the labor oryaniz 'tions through
out the country have promised to assist II
On the Eighth avenue line. where the strike
originated. twelve non society men are at work
on the forRes, and eight are at work on the Sixth
avenue. The several shops where unsklled
hands were employed were yesterday COIN
PEELED to discharge the men. In every instance
where such men have been employed, tho ex-
pertinent has proved a dead failure and the
scheme had to be alb ndoned as utterly imprac-
ticabie. In all the private shops with the ex-
ception OF four society men are working at in
fectly satisfied and openly express a hope that
the railroad companies may be compelled to
accede to the demands of the men. The price
There are 40 men on strike. Two hundred
horses have been manned, the novlces employed
DN iuf uhNlng uTlNtu mans tut
hoofs into the flesh.
THE CRIspISs' STRIKE.
The General Committee OF the United order
OF Crlspins assembled again yesterday at the
headquarters, 10 Spring street All the shops
which rate first class have agreed to pay
schedule prices. Among the second rate shops
which are determincdly holding out are those OF
Porter & Plss of broadway and Thirty-fir
street and Slate Bruce Of 40 Broadway. Lorin
Brooks has settled.
The Executive Committee has made out a list
OF third-rate shops, with a view Of their con-
forming with the revised scale of wages adopted
by the other shops. Slater, Broadway and Reade
street; Denner, Wall street; Hilton & rierney,
| Fourth avenue; Mohitretter & Co., Actor place
! Mollenhaus, st. Nicholas Hotel and Wennis OF
I Great Jones ST., have refused to be governed by
| the Crispin organization. Conrad, Fourth ave-
nue.; Freund, Bowery; MoCanerty. Fifty-fourth
| street and Third avenue, and Held and Stern,
both OF the Bowery. agreed yesterday to pay
schedule prices.
The men employed In those shops have quit
work, and their places have been supplied by
! non-soccty men. The Crispins complain that
most of the shops which refuse to pay the in
creased rate Of wages have increased the retail
! price Of boots and shoes 81 n pair.
The workers on ladies boots have applied for
| an increase Of twenty-five cents pair. and In.
/ tend to strike In a day or two II their demands
are not complied with.
The sun., 1873-05-16

Yesterday afternoon Capt Charles johnson, OF
the Portland steamer Drgo, left his vessel which was
lying AT Pier - East river and went sshorc to sNend
TO some business connected with the ahng In OF his
cargo ON the pier was Richard Hurley, y nongslore.
man. who had hctn staggering about there for ronip
time, bOasilng Of his powers sa fighter and tr, 10
pick up quartet He drunk, aud no one o. Id any
attention 90 him Capt Johnson passed near Il M and
Hurley SAID SEQ here, Young fellow" The col tain
did not una rstAnd himself 10 he addresse , and was
golg on. Hurley drew pistol nrpd AZ the captsin
nrtOrt the latter was aware that danger menaced
him The s.ruck the csptains head the sht
temple aud The ear, aud took course under scap
around 20 ne back q hlt head After nring Hurley
threw Ills pistol into the river and ATTEMPTED 10 escaps
iie was caught, however, and word sent to apt
Mount OF the Madison street police station who de.
tpatChed tcctiYe JatbOc ana Onnccr ele 10 take I'M
the would-be assassin, Dr. Franklin Of ia Cherry
street was hurriedy called to the assistance OF Cant
johnson. The doci extracted the ball and pfo,
nOuuced the wound MT dangerous Hurley was taken
before Justice shnndley IN ksseI Market Police
Court and committed In default 0f $500 bail Capt
Johns0n after making the usual sidHyit, wss able TO
sail IN MS steamer AZ The usual hour, That he
Killed almssl miraculous Their was not the slightest
altCrCai,pn between him and his assailant, aId he
knON OF reason for the attempt his fe Ilur.cy
lye9 az 232 cherry street Two years ago he vs. ar
rested for participation in stahbing anray. lie had
nothing TO ray on examination In eIenuaton Of his
The sun., 1873-05-16
CHE.tP TRANSFORMATIONS.
What the 81 Louis Conference will Urse
upon Congress.

ST. Loris, Mo, May l5.-The Congress
siunal Conference met in general session at II
O'Clock 4. NJ Gov. Walker of Virginia was
chosen Chairman, and delivered brief speech,
Ia which he urged the necessity of cheap trans
poration, aud advocated the improvement Of
the present water routes the construction Of
canals. especially the James River and kanawha
Canal, the building Of which he showed was en-
tircly feasible. Ii would contribute largely TO
effect tao object 80 universally desired-chehp
transit Il the sethoard.
4. pt. j. Is. Ehds presented the following re-o-
lutions, which he said had been adopted 10y the
Merchants Exchange. and desired to have them
added 10 those Of yesterdiy;
Jane. river Ill EsbsNha canal the cherished scheme
Of IT, author ",n.. Na,hr:t9n connecting ?, 4 III
valley. as worthy of prompt and profound eonsidefa
hS.ored. That We recommend to Congress the con.
.iderauou Of tue Alta tic and Gr.ai Western canal be-.
which when completed, viii be Of value comuiensursIe
r s9rSG That the Fox snd Wisconsin river improve.
msnt has alr,sdy become estlonAl sors H"d Ia de-
serving tue continued recognition oi congress
A Telegram received from Gov. Smith of
Georgia inviting the convention to attend tie
on May -, and another from the Mayor Of
ID las rendering the hospitalites of that city to
tie excursion party which will go TO Galveston.
Judge Lawrence Of Ohio offered the following
Fe,ored that We have listened with profound int,r
est to the able aud instructive addresses delivered
h resolution, pres uttd 10 II, he published In pamphrt
form nuq COPY be forwarded to each member OF
Congress.
Ei,otst hAt We feel deeply Impressed with the
great importance of tn interests presented t. u sd
that l. our deliberate Judgment that they deserve the
earnest, careful consideration Of Congress.
Judge Lawrence said "I am In favor Of Con-
grcss taking charge of all matters OF this kind.
lam in favor of the James River Canal and the
st. Lawrence Canal, and In favor ~ Congress
taking steps 10 remove the distractions AZ the
mouth OF the Mississippi fiNer.' The resOlutip
was then adopted.
Mr. Field Of Michigan offered resolution In
favor uf u Niagara snip canal which, with the
other resolutions. WAS ordered To- be printed
with the proceedings Of the convention.
Tn motion Of Mr. Young the co -Nention then
adjourned.
The excursion party will leave early on FRIDAY
morning for lekas, via the Atlantic and Paci hC
Raj rad stop overnight at Springfield and rece c
the nOspitalties of the citizens Of that place. aud
ison, Houston, and Galveston. The eICur~i n
ists will number about liG, and will he un Ter
the charge of I. W. Dwyer OF the Atlantic an
Pacific railroad.
The sun., 1873-05-16
4 RAMBLE ~ THH CENTRAL PARK
Waggcry In Pocket Picking-A Noie Paid
Eight Months after Dale.

In October last lady who lives in 18th
street had her pocket picked in Central Park,
losing purse which contained 2l2T5, a visiting
card bearing her address, and a lock Of hair
within "A few days she received the pOcketbook,
minus the money, and the following letter writ
ten in a scrawy hand and evidently by an
ignorant person;
DEAR MADAM found Ills pockctboOk to-day, Oct.
4,Nhout o'clpcki m t'utth Park, There wag about
<l+a IN H. II came very nice for ne Tor WIS rather
sh n the pocArt. ~ should send You The money
VII he more careful neIt time, II was you would
not larry Iockbook, hut put nv money IN my bosom,
shd you mack the book because ! suppose you care
more Tor thht hair and the penny than You DO
nasty money that makes all the trouble In the world.
- % roman, yours truly, SAMUEL SrAYPOLE.
p 81 lcaye yuu yolr silver for better mex next
TINE. ! INNS ny the looks OF them new stamps that
Your hAhk T. AhH pay YOU seven per cent, for this
money that have GOT VIII only borrow II and viii
pay y"n ono of theac days II, when am ready I can
ma you, lOu Know II Ia no harm 70 borrow NV
,lpuHch ecls hghter already In year or two win
tfy To- ana YOU olt and pay you with interest SIS.
on Thursday last Young man rang the bell
AZ the house OF the recipient Of this letter, and
asking Tor the lady by name, was shown into
the parlor without Unnecessary delay he pulled
out his pocketDook and handed her $l2. 10, say
ing as he did 50, :" hardly expected TO pay you
40 soon Iicing nrged Ia retain portion of
the money the polite thief replied, '"0h, no
I've plenty Of my own"
The sun., 1873-05-16

IS he was subject To this tempting price 81
t2lOpWO2 whether he would fall OF stand.
whether he woald go down IN . horihoh,sl
state say to- have supervision over this func
to guard and protect 1t against any one man and
not let any one man manage this property ana
nObudv to call him to- account.
A Man WHO KNOWS utS pUTY AND WILL no 1T.
Neither Mr.. Cornell nor any of his friends have
any right to object, unless nv mouth is gagged
here because .ir. Cornell may have relations
and friends In this house. Whatever duty have
to discharge tere am going TO dlscharHc ina,
hv threats from any source or any quarter
have attempted to discuss this bill faiiIy !
have analyzed and criticised the bill, and nave
attempted to show why 1t should not ia !
have attempted to show that clauses oil this law
req r. the Comp roller to give ~ good secuIi-
ties aud take scCu ties that he knows nothing
about Isnut that discussion OF the terms oi
this blllY
the bill that the Comptru4ler shall take in pay.
mont Whatever contracts Mr COrnoll niay nave
WHAT MR.. CoRSErL's LITTER SAYS.
Ihayc atfempte ed To show that the Comptroller
should not do mat from MIR. Cornels own let
ter where u one scnience he saws we Janus
a corporation at $5 IN acre and wants to settle
with the state at 90 an acre. aud that the terms
so TO do. The other provision OF the hill that he
should no let out Of the contract and To substl-
tenped ten, TO- discus, and show il ia inexpedieni
while the gentleman says tho provisions oi TIE
hill have not been discussed and have occu-
pied an hour and half Of this COMMITTEES
in making personal attacks upon MIR. Cornell.
OF course this hill could not be discussed with
out reference to the antccedents, and | submit
that this committee should al least have some
evidence that this bi Is in the interest of the
STATE before they pass aud allow these un-
known H.d may he worthless securities, IN utter
Violation Of law, To be taken and substituted
SPEAKER CORNELL OFFERS A REsoLuTIoN.
At ;h- evening session tonight Speaker Cor
nell asked una imuus consent To oucr rCsolu-
l.s.N M
OF nufialu. and Lewis = Morris OF West hester
"A CON mission to Investigate the charges inade
b agau.t hp father In the management OF the
Collie Q Land Script Fund. The Govern r to al
any vacan,Y caused by the refusal VI either ol
these gentlcmc ~ serve.
MIR Mcclure objected on the ground that re
/ solutions appointing such committee wer,
, before the senate, and II was but proper to wal
/ until action was taken ON them.
Mr.. NJ Guire sa'd that IL Is well known thai
/ tn, health Of Gov. Seymour is such as TO pre-
! Clude his serving ~ me commission, and tina
| MIR. Fargo has ini .iste business relations viii
! MIR. Cornell and 1erefors should not bs ap
! pointed to inyestiRs'e him.