davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-03

LADIES whose Complexions have been
injured by the use OF poisonous Powders. CO.'S
metics and washes. would do well to try ''The
Oneen's Toilet "-lCom.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-03

ASTONIsHING.-Mm La Rue produces a true
picture Of future husband or wife. with name,
occupation and date Of marriage. Send your age,
color OF hair and eyes, with 10 cents and receive pic
ure; written destiny and post slce address. 90 yen
can correspond. NINE. ia Rue, Box bss. Chicago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-03
Herring,s safes Again Triumphant.

telegram says: "Another Herring's safe
rescued from the Boston RUNS. Everything
ssved Nothing lost in Herring's safes in this
fra =" Such facts need no comment Herring
& cos Office il at 40 State St.. Chicago.
TRY Dooley's Yeast Powder, you will
soon find il not only the best, but also the
cheapest, Baking Powder. Put up fun, net
weight.-iCom.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-19
St0rY'S Beethoven.
Letter from Rome,

Story has just completed his small
statue of Beethoven. The power,
simplicity, and grandeur of this little
statue are remarkable. The great com.
poser stands dressed in a single dress
ing-gown, has his arms folded, and is
in deep meditation. 1t is so simple, so
natural The lines of the drapery,
the pose of the body, the expression of
the head and face, the calm folding of
the arms, are each and all full of con-
centratiOn and artistic feeling. The
whole conception makes you feel that
the great composer is listening to that
with in which is much more pro-
found, much richer than all his poor
ears lost of earthly hearing. The life
size bust Of Beethoven, which Story
modelled last Spring, is going into mar
BILE. Never did our great sculptor do
q more mastery piece of work than
this face and head. The fond or study
was a mask from life, which he owns
The face is tingling with vitality. There
is deafness IN the expression, but an
inner life is also disclosed. The fea-
lures, muscles, nerves seemed quiver-
ing with deep emotion. There is suf-
fe1ing expressed, but nothing humilia-
ting. The lion name of hair turns
back from the noble brow, and gives
elevation to the solemn agitation of the
face. There is not spot on the face
that is not full of the cunningest mod
cling; and the deep tragedy of feeling
the great deaf artist suffered seems to
course like troubled torrent over the
surface of the marble. You feel awed
as you look at it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-19
Scene in a Menagerie.

A letter from Turin states that a
scene of great excitement was witness
ed on Feb. 7, at the menagerie in the
Piazzl d'Armi. M. Bidel, tanner of
wild beasts, had been accustomed to
collect hons, honesses, bears and hy-
enas IN the'same cage with lamb, and
to make them caress the latter without
dong 1t any injury. On this occasion
he had thrust the head of the little an
imal into the mouth of the lion, when
suddenly the king of beasts was
seen to close it's jaws, from which
blood at once flowed in abundance.
The spectators were in consterna-
ton and uttered loud cries, supposing
that the exhibitor himself would be de-
voured the next moment. Bidel, how
ever, struck the beast heavy blow on
the head with his closed hand, and the
dead body Of the lamb fell from it's
mouth. The lion roared, but at the
order of the tanner went sullenly to lie
down in a corner of the cage. At that
moment a ioness rushed on the ex-
hibitor, but fortunately only tore the
sleeve of his shirt. Bidel then retreat
ed to another corner, and ordered, by
a gesture, his terrible pupils to with
draw into another compartment. They
all obeyed, and the man then proited
by that moment to make his escape
from the cage.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-19
NO. 49,.

wounded, ball penetrating his abdo.
men. Another man, named Ernst
Leyardas, was struck in the arm with 8
buckshot. Chandler was conveyed to
a drug store, wherea physician attended
to him. No hopes were entertained fo1
his recovery, the attending physician
expressing the opinion that death was
momentarily to be expecte9.
At $50 o'clock all was quiet. The
police at that hour returned to the up-
per portion of the market house lea7-
ing a small guard.
10A. M..-The city is perfectly quiet
this morning. No trouble is appre.
hended to-day. It is now stated that
Gov. McEnery did not authorize the
movement made by the militia last
night.
The Metropolitans are in quiet pos
session, with United States troops in
the rear supporting their station. The
militia have all dispersed.
The citizens generally seem to regard
the attack last night as premature. The
object of the fusionists in making if
does not clearly appear but it is sup.
posed to have been with the view of
showing that the people would not
quietly submit to the Kellogg govern
ment,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-19
Remarkable Fact.

A curious discovery has just been
made by Paris s0vaaat, though there
is some doubt as to the benefit which
either humanity or the crustaceous
fish operated upon will derive from it.
M. Chautram has long been engaged
in studying the natur.l history and
physiology Of the crawfish, and from a
paper just read before the Academy of
Sciences it seems that this careful OBJ
server has found out that when young
crawfish are deprived of their eyes, new
ones will grow in the interval between
the shedding of two shells, and this in
a perfect normal fashion. But when
adults are operated upon the regenera-
tion of the eye is slower and more ir.
regular, and not only is the organ gem
orally deformed, bud two eyes often
take the place of one.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-19

A BRACELET of diamonds, with a Iocket
containing portrait of the late Earl of
Mayo, was lately presented to the CoGn-
tess OF Mayo. The inscription explains
the gift: presented to Blanche Julia,
Countess of Mayo, by 2I3 Irish ladies, as
a token of their admiration OF the late
Earl Of Mayo's character and Of their deep
sympathy with his widow in her bereave-
ment. 1922
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-19

A CALIFORNIA blacksmith, who made
bet Of $50 that he could and would eat
nine dozen eggs in one hour, broke
down on the eighth dozen at the end
of forty five minutes. He was taken
up in an unconscious condition, and at
latest adyices his situation was eriti-
CAL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-19

PHILADELPHIA manufacturers en-
ploying in the aggregate 10000 per-
sons, are, the Inquirer says, preparing
to abandon Philadelphia, and carry on
their business I'D Delaware, III order to
be under lighter taxation. The pro
prietors of the Pascal Iron Works
have already done so.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-19

can equestrian statue of Farragut!
-Marlinspikes and gaskets ~ says the
Detroit Post: What are we coming
to in the way of art '?'' A horse ma
rine, probably:
For this, it would seem,
Must be the dream
OF Miss Winnie Ream-
Cfputting sailor on horseback!
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-19
Pristine Proverbs.

Observe yon plumed biped fine .I7sr :. g., ~
10 effect his captivaton, d e N'-'-A '&'i ~
Deposit particles saline
Upon his termination. aE
Cfyptogramous cOncretiOnneyer grows -4-tA
On mineral fragments that decline repose. ~
While selt-inspection it neglects,
Nor Its own foul condition sees,
The kettle to the pot objects
Its sordid superficies.
D9cortications of the golden grain sH5.-sBD
Are set to allure the aged fowl in vain. ..r
Teach not parents mother to extract
The embryo juices of an egg by suction: a5a
That good cd lady can the feat enact -.aaE d..
Quite irrespective of your kind instruction.
~ lrsa
Pecuniary agencies have force
To stimulate to speed the female horse. -as
The earliest winged songster soonest
And first appreciates, the annelldes.
With soap, and brush, and flannel, you tickle,
In vain, the Ethiopc cuticle.
Bear not to yon famed city upon Tyne
The carbOnaceous product OF the mIne .#s- a#
The mendicant one from his Indulgence freed a2
Aud mounted aloft on the generous steed.
Down the precipice soon viii nfaIlibly 60
And corclrde his career in the regions below. $500
1t is permitted to the feline race aasa
To contemplate even regal face
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-30

PENALTY FOR SNU0GLIN0.-To day ,fudaB
Woodruff affirmed the decision ct judge
+. Blatchford that tina. BTitjSh steamer. Queen
mtIst fOIfeitto the United States e2t.00U pen
atty for bringing into this port articlcIes iabie
to duty and which were not entered Oh the
manifest of the vessel. 6sg.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-30
-,
Efoeli0HA Of .Opsrn alpssss.

2 Afmcs. La5cS aaGri AA,hspB Bkpdoat}1fr,
to Ma1 Mare'zo' because he asked u.em to
accept th aries in greenbacks instead
OF gold, anJ -I.kosch's financial details of
MS several 9, ons with Nine Nilsson cli
out S%s the following from the Spirit Of rhe
lEssIAdied ddiaA ml al ,.urv oa,e,
10 be- waEbled in their pockets for ew of their
musical notes, will be regarded c all hands
tnoroughly sufficient recompen5 The vorat
effect OF their eEacting conduct was that IL de-
slrWed Mr. Marstzsk's entire opsrnteorraniza-
Hpa dAbaedd MsttrcOp, and ibrea 8 large
beE q The salaller dePebdsnW ofnle com.
res8.
MT. Strackosh being asked by our critic aboltt
MS original engagement with Miss Nilsson for
Americas replied that tho leTms were : 900 a
nlsnt in gold and half the gross receipts after
SSOOO, ANY thing here" said our critic,
Win his eyes wide open. "Ies," said Mr..
Strakosch, "all her hotel bills paid and Cayri-
ages ad libitum pt her disposal Further on
thls impressaGd remarked that she male $40
IVY gut OF that engagement, and $40, 900 out
Ol tne ne1tFhile his own general ck peuses pei
week were $4,000. Here iss hlece amount o
money to draw, from the community, that i
may be spent abroad in exchange for a few
songs. But there isa financial trial of stil
greater severity in store for us. Interviewing
nr' strakosch still further, QUE critic spoke 0
Auellua Patti, and asked on what terms sh
was 70 be presented here. Two hundre
thousand dollars in gold for 100 night" cool
responded the impfessario ''Whensi5 she t
Gome" inquired our critic "When the time
suit" was the managers reply. Now, we agai
protest against the social folly infatuation {
Pampering mere singing birds with such salf
Elea a. these. Il is mole than folly-it isa q
cIAl ltcln1al, aud should be corrected as speedil
as possible, by the application Of stern commo
sense s...
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-30

FHNO The PUBLIC.
a I ne v Mlimington and READING kSII,o,; r..
lahy nave comp arrangement 10 ets 4, W "a
fae SNSes ami Express Matter 10 ana t-S 'AoAey
on tle Inc o. their road and est CbSSt @'A Po'ni'
also 20 5 All points on the PhilaislphjS a,d R,a.,
M ~ oaslIsSl Railroads, including RsSiin]
iP9Stewp - ahohsy City. NJ. CsreL ESfftsSwIn
For further information apnlv =, A..
ner Of Front end Madison streS.s NJ DeD1s' ooE-
~ q Uat,eT sent u Rr2nklia TSIeSrSSh ,, ..
i Sg.isst ~ ~. street or TO their Derot Fron;
delivering asenr' will receive prompt atfoatio9' 9A
arF.f n,e, Z. STOLZ
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-30

TEA.4 TTansactionsin in tea have been nOder-
ate since our last report, settlements being
estimated at rather more than 5000 piGuls.
Arrivals have been more liberal and the un-
sold stock is considerably increased. Prices
as yet can hardly be quoted lower, although
at the close there are some signs OF weak
ness, The Clausina has sOiled for New ] oriz,
leaving the Tsneriane andJas S. Stone Ou the
berth.
We quote; Common, $2OaS23 per p,cgt;
good common, S24aS26; medium, S25a333
good medium, S34aS36; line, $3IaSSJ finest,
fcOmJune 1ss t9 date i 40 Auierea 6, ~ 0Jy
pounds against saILe period 1572-73, 72S-
S94 pounds; against same peri2d 1s7I.72T, 75S-
COT rounds.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-30

9qb'ect Tats 70 dsi9ys incident 10 fPeieht b,,
statio,s 1aI ~ s,op 70 take Gp passenger on
place. except Hare's Corner. stats any
i'I1etiiey, = = r01g's and Dupont A1Sa1'
| nis train III be withdraw wh.,.-.,
tsTes s Of tae Company REQUIRES r. SnS'er tue n
Returning RS, lar nsrstotOre attached 10 ,he
viii be discontinued on the aboys 5att ~ W P. N.
me 7 reiFnt rain With PassenSer -.
esGiaF ii9Pf 55['st2n p5r a, % P ". viii RSIo ~
3,I9l5. H.P. HENyEY
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-30
Wilmington ana WeSteru
TIVE TABLE.

1aLL AND INTER ARRANGEMENT
SonmeneinE Oct ls,.
Leave wiI75 l1S7oa Itrains ~ will run as fellow;
Leave Landenbers . 45, 4 u anJ - N
ave-, arrivs a. llnIinEton s. u. m.ald .5on
CONN ES,TIi6fSNsI oS[E L - g. N. and q 60prs
Iso e Elth tran leaving PhiadsIphia n ~ ~ y
~, ti rsIaaLas W ifninSton At Is D N ear
isain af5iyinS az Wilmingtou AZ ? - ;..
'ralo iSr Pnlladelphia az 10 N, n wa
rata arriving at Wilminrson a. IA -
fer Phlladelphin n % D q. - 49, p" HliA tTds
bsr TiIa9a' IL. 'fS'n' VIII be withdraw alter os,o
.e.o, DAVID CoSNELL. SUBJ,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-30
N n n ., oooa 8. ] Ielnl.. IA

NEW YORK, Dec. ga Philadelphia
despatch says the total claims on Jay Cooke &,
Co, are as fnlIows PhiIadeIphia house. S3k
40S,4l0s Phihdelphia house secured, 81, ,l74774.
Ne~ York hou'c, 245S4, ,l34; do secured Sl3.-
341i WaMr gon house. $6635S9. Total SO, ;
94S2eOI lndiOddll lhbilitks, 2l,l005O6.
Grand total, Sl1,0o9,756 e..,
Jay Cooke loses an estate worth $4,000, 900
Mr.. Moorehesds, property is worth $4,000, 600,
and the other members lose large private tor
tunes. All are now penile-s being enGrely
ruined financially
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-30

APOhTANT -NQTICE-Tn ,dsi,i...t
Iar IIRrket I Trains nov running. an FSfssI SffssI
tenzer ca with Pa "a
,n s ana an nsrringtoq . On and after Mondsy
L,e9l,ying ,el,og Wilmington az Gas A, N. and ,,on,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-30
Philadelphia, Wilmington ana
Baltimore Railroad.

Delaware Division TImS Table.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
On ana atteF MONDAY. s.s, a.,
9eSls'j. tSuRdATs sEeaptsi, } Trstr, - ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-30

SUR ron UNDERvALuAT1oS. - Suit ha>
been commneced in the United States Uist,,c5
Court against Robert Lindsay, John LipGs1Y,
and Alexander w. Lindsay, 10 recover $1,000
gold, Is pehaty fcr alees 4 nndetYaiuation OF
,imDOFtsl gCOds.s..s- ....-sa ss.--.. .s-ss szz
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-30
nBIbADRLPAIA. wTLMINGTeN < BAITl
i MORE RAtLkOAD, 3. t4
! SPECIAL NoTICE.

O, ana after WEDNESDAY, OStSbcr 18th. ls-l.
= pasSongsF sSr viii ~ attached to The freight
1rain lsaxlnk philalRlRhkA ate p. M. ter VIII
VIE train win siOp az Stations as olloWs. when
igualleds arays RoTfy. 2 II Q, "A, laEAretta "a
rns Chester, 9&l - M baTrOkin. 9tP. M Thur
low 2 A. p. U; lanNood. a.h0 y. NJ elayms1e, tsel
n Ell0rslia, lO.lSps N; arrive Mllmlngton, l0sSo
loat1ll n. y. kENNkf. Snp'ts
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-30
Al BatkR0W! NJ Y.

sSss9 9s3t t.U.41 Gcd OK scItL 1lAFt . ,;n."
tt5re am -!re. ms nm, per- Vn rbcv "g.nl lE-
SANITY. This slDple tusra ! be .AreH'1talt I-l
.ssaat sz, glr, W no. tvr - .. .tiAtr IN
Isr.t cGui1c. b.. n"utL-rc :. UT ,,u u ms
LZai. A q" er 70 * --'r .ti tics
~ t-sE.At3% -, ~ ' -. aas3P--'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-30

-. :. -. hNkCIl0NS
At TON NSKND. Nilh the ksue County aAd ouson
Anne's 4 Kent Railroads.
Al Cl,AII ION. yigA the AaEyi4Ba sd DsAvsrs
Al TlaEoE. vRa,AS JuasHsa aua BroaA
water Railroad.
Al tsEAioRD vita the DOsshsatss AAa Delaware
Railroad. u 1taa faf
Al DELMAR. vith the Eastern SAoro Railroua
and Misomieo aud P0eomOke Railroad.
u IA WDNEY,R
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-30

The Mixed Tram Elll run subject TO dalAyI incl
dent 90 reige et ens mess. and win lton 0AlE at
'''A' " as' NEW 'cRSfLR TRAINA
Leave New Castle for MilmlngtOn Aad PhllAaiA
az 7. ~, II - Am. and e.Io p NJ. Leave WtlminE-
tpuS.3l A. ~. at l-2D ana so p. NJ. fOF New
sunday rrain-LaAys Wilmington foI New Cas-
tie, ~ A. NJ, New Castle for Wilmington 5O0P M
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional to those above, leave Smyrna for Clay-
SmyraaS.40a. m, and 4e0p. n, TO make conneS-
tion with trainstO and fnGm DOVoR. Ald HthtiGbs
/ Saaths sz-s=--.s-s.--s-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-30
Philadelphia, Wilmington an
Baltimore Railroad,

y III
.isiz;s 5.zassI
2 ~ -.g-.A-.Ll.l o.. ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-30
Old Maids :

4o4cheFs, Students, CiergymeR. PostUlste and
", E,,aS,.aWakc vase ounE m;p, and Hea an3 worlea oi
fou eanc"tii earn hrst.ci1.v Sew. r. r Machine;
OF b2okS es Hete0L to stock A Libra -"; or some
VAHAble fieture5 10 beaudv your ONE Z. or q
LlsS fateFeOseape; o. q E"oA 1lmo-k per Nlocs
% hateAlt OF p AGsle Lux; or a Cold ZEN ur 4
FhoE0aflQaic Album CT stala Eero enc 5-awp
Tor yuur rurirr or tine Accordion or wei b.ters
Illustrated euaetO btcttDuHiy or. EoFcr'f Retld-
reheWIigd ; SlatHarT droupc or Eue Vioiins o. o.
lseinlq son keile taae OF bennington Douu. -
nlErol Breach LOgging shot Gun: CF a CapWe.
urgan NeTlh Slfl. IS simply Workins up your gn-
cecupiel tifnp n wa explained IN tho Ci1ultr5
OF them. II. Pea. perfectly legitimate ahd r,-
speetahle; many wRuld saw phl8ntSrOpic. Al.
dress u. IL, =. Co., j. East 2Stl 81, y ew ori.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-30

la9 1ssfP PREIsA kED ET -'
SETH ". F0WLE & sons Boston, Mas
And - ii by Druggists aud D callers ssa'''''4'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-30
Wilmington ana RoI-
tlmore Railroad.
DELAWARE DIVrsToW

-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-11
THE COURTS.
GARvEYS REAL ESTATE.
,rsMrssAL or THE wORMsER SUIT.


The suit of Isidor Wormser against Mrs.
Andrew j. Garvey. which was brought 10 compei ner W
complete contract to sell certain real estate situated
In Madison ave.. between Sixty seventh ana
sts 10 the plaintiff has been dismissed by Judge van
Brunt The facts Of the may be briefly stated as
follows:
Tho property had been conveyed by the weiKno"h
paserer to his brother, John Garvey, and by tine latter
10 Andrew Garyeys wife. In the transaction between
Mr. Wormser and Mrs. Garvey he was 10 have paid sie
900 for the property and for the purpose OF bnens INC
contract he gave Mrs Garvey 900 In advance Inc uh
derstapdipg was that Wormser should receive clear
title and afndavits showing A. Garveys soivency 40
under the bankruptcy law IL he became insovent WITHIN
ak months after his transfer Of the property the TRANS
fer would BIO void. After several meetings between tne
attorneys of the litgants for tho purpose OF
tho the defendant refused TO furnish any an
dayits of the solvency Of her husband Dut
cent the title deeds without the proof Of soyency ana
hnaliy Mrs Garvey ended the negotiation by 0Her
ing to return the $500 advanced by W9rmser,
and afterward the actien was or0uga' Ny "''" "
Judge Van Brunt announced his decision yesteruhy
Diminishing the complaint. and In written oplnon ~
which cites numerous authorities sustaining nls
ing declares that the plaintiffs refusal to accept the
title deeds Justified the defendant In her refnsa 70 CON-
plete the contract He therefore dsmissed the com
nlant on the defendants returning the $500 70 piahn
Counsel for Wormser entered 70 appear o s.t tho
ion on the ground that under the Banruptcy sct Ine
plaintiff the right TO refuse TO complete the
at the time consequence OF the sttuu
ing the conveyance by A. Garvoy y ms wl3, WHEN
would render the title yo9 attached by the asgreS1
In bankruptcy, and Eat after ak months nao % ~
the pain.n mad the right to claim tne a ,Iap the
Inc contract his objection being removed anu s"' 'S
Court should enforce It's performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-11
THE METHODIST PREACHERS.

At the weekly meeting Of the Methodist
preachers yesterday the Rev Mr. Henson after brief
speech tho prevalence Of crime In this city, tho
crowded prisons the Phyfer murder, the carhook hor
ror and indirectly the Stokes case, offered resolution
to the effect that while the preachers deeply sympa
thize with the criminal in his position, and with his
unfortunate relatives, and pity hem the majesty of the
law and the protection Of the people demand that
the penalty be enforced" This resolution caused
considerable excitement, and there seemed to be
doubts the minds Of most Of the audience to
Identity Of the criminal and the unfortunate relatives
they deeply to sympathze with. Dr. Harris evil
deny did not consider lucid. for he moved that the
resolution be laid the table. He did not know he
said whether Mr.. Henson meant to refer to Brother
Foster" [lsughterl to unfortunate captive on
Blackwelps Island. Mr.. Henson stated that he had
worded the resolution In this way In order that 1t
might not be objected to-" His explanation did APP
resolution the table finally carried. One
of the preachers thought that 1t might be construed by
DR. King opened the discussion on The Best Means
OF Promoting Reviyals In Religion" His speech
long and emphatic He spoke Of the great disparity in
muttudes during the Apostles times He did not, he
likely to last as hard Ones" but good many Of
them" was his motto Tho great point that Is over.
earnestness II the subject OF the sermon proves too
heavy and has not the desired effect, 1t should be
many to their knees" The Rev. Mr.. Head:
as being very effective In REVEALS and stated that the
occasional Amen" had great power. The Rev. DR..
extraordinary accounts Of these meetings,
did know what TO make Of them He thought that 1t
in the pulpit and did not believe In the use Of such OK
pressions as " warm climate" for hell.
The subject OF next weeks discussion, "HOw can the
Public Press be Made Tributary TO the Prosperity Of
Evangelical Christianity announced, and the Rev
Dr. J. Thomas assigned the duty Of opening the
deba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-11

OF the Senate. The reason for eIpong Senator be.
cause his presence dogrades the Senate has !ov
whether tho crime was committed before OF a%. ns'
admission It s said that "a the business Of the STATE,
which may prefer send criminal. and ne must 20 re-
ceiyed But ths Senate protect itself against inc
admission OF o criminal. Expulsion 10 power mer
dental every SSay sa aso Spn0TT The Is
much stronger where the ohense was ITSELF INC VIZ ~
means Of admission-the steppngstone 70 tine
Senate The commission OF an e,pasp ~ the
senator Here II also to ms title 70 the once anu
the Constitution expressly says that the senate sna
Judge the election Of its members To say that tne pm
ate cannot expcl for crime committed before eeoon,
when the crime was the very Of election Is 70 say
that the crime II successful, cannot be inquired into
candidate imprison or kdDap au opponont or arres.
him false charges. temporarily disgracng DIM or ~
frauds gross bribery. buying on opponents secu
an election and slip into the Senate before DIS onensos
were shall the success and conceamens vi
his crimes be their constitutional protection.
MR.. cALDwELLe STATEMENT
MFR. CALDWELL said he had prepared statement,
vhch--his voice being affected by cold-he desired
should BIO read at the secretarys desk.
The Secretary then read the statement, which was IN
the nature of legal argument There was no pretense
that his credentials did not speak the truth IL was an
absolute fact that majority OF the Kansas eRsiatuo
was any restraint in tho premises. The election OF
act OF State In its sovereign oapacly,
with which the Senate cannot interfere HUMOROUS
precedents quoted IN support or TINS proposTm,
qualifications and returns Of its own members, pns ~
must be governed by written law Mr, Csiawen
that the Senate must be governed Dy Tue h" 40
IL existed at the time OF election.
EXECUTIVE SESSION
Before the reading completed, on motion OF mr'
CAMERON (Rep., Penn the Senate went into Executive
Session, aud soop afterward adjourned