The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-09-18
NUMBER Is

| per cent But Amoa let them have IL q mar
4 though a ,thes same time outsiders could not
i have the stock AZ any price; the testlmony shows
lst anybody have it outside or their own ring;
they would only plaee Z ,Whers i would do the
! aud ofieers 81 the GoEernmsBt They pufctased
schuyler; and little Schuyler sgreed 70 take two
Woe Prssidsnf Of the United stsfes; ~ 70 @ De
ther came TO paes that in ls72 tt9 people began
thss eot oslt viii teil ys5 u VIZ % And how
any repnbhcaD member that the people got on
The people, in 1879, got to know something
about this thing or 70 suspect; aud then Sehuv-
Christian statesmAn-hs Lectures 10 Ysung Mens
Christian Associations and sunday schools when
| political speeches-and protests In God's name
that he 1eyer had one dollars interest in tho
/ lOyisuiy ghink ALI that we're Implicated. He
/ esD o. RING DoWNTHE oURrAIssD
Now, what are the factslIL will BOT 20 over the
.si1% sss ssO5y Sysp 9r ssRpysEs an decline saa M how
elSsr 1ue cid Arnea only pinned him down faster
s HS pTlSstl oHtii ths s9uniry and esPeci
that the Vice President % the United states
es. aRess5 R . az 50 degyededa Position thaI.
The next was James g. Blaine; Of Maine. q
/ yslyleyelng and Jphqtiential 9rna6- Aoes did
1 appsoaehedi it Is 50 Ataied by AfEes and also bY
HOH THE 60oDTHINGsrWERE DISPENSED.
T. Who NEXT - ar. dawes, of Massaehusetts
chairman, OF tha comnaittoa on Appropriafions
and ote ef-the leading Republican member Of
Ho1.'s g lSsPEeps sntRtifeis Tas alloUed 70 have
I. lsssEl q v. scoasld, Of ha5,y,v., !, Z -.
80 ~ a.'ssii.as sP5l'iieaa NE pabe sht state
F. Next, john A Binghatb of766io N. II, Ioh,
\ have twsntg Way did he9let John hsne more
arS ss va qnaiElpa1 q ths Jndici
4 committees whose buafdess il sToufd De, IN AZ
noG
were not violations Of the chaltsr OF the Comma
ny, and If 50, what steps the GoYernment. on9ht
70 lake Snd SO II was very Important 70 have th.
chairman OF the committee Of the Judiciary:
theTsioT I Ahaes let him have twice much as
ne let the common fry have. 30 Bingham took
Who nexr7 General Garfield. OF ob,o. 81 -
agreed, n least Ames sWears that he ssoresa 70
LAHs ten share; but Garfield says he diana do
any any sSeh sue, n ntning that thers was great deal Of
20 say IN justice 70 Garfield that he TetS ot ~
ss oesseI tlian Any oI thens think there Is not
| his door. I .lI- ll-l- - ~ tuP'i'H a.
III I9 wshom does he go nextl -. A. Logan. Of
Illinois; leading Representative Of that sIsts -
man OF great influence, and who asoires - "a
Presidency, and whs is now IN the senate ~ th
Ames agreed 10 let MIN have tiiens b,,t h., G Ana @
trishse ned and returnsd tnem. - - no s0'
VINO EexG James Wilson. Aunes Let ,,rt,,
vile have twenty shares. [LaughterI "''SoH
~ Who next James Patterson of New 'p.,,nsbtra
whom ne let have thirty shares; ahf i5sisorst'
did so lie on that Investigation dia iI sNh
corruptioni that the committee comnoseS or
TTrff..
Senate, introduced 3 resolution 10 expel him
cry. IHaI
CoRRUPTIoNIsTs IN POWER.
T., Now, gentlemen, yon see there were already
ln IN Congress John b; Alley, Ames himself and
samuel Hooper but IL was necessary 70 strength-
en- shed iorees IN Congress, so that they could
keep doMn lnYestigation.i SO they went 70 work
10 TINS corrupt way T. buy up leading members
an, az SiS 70 prevent
np mem5eEs OF the Democratic party2 They did
on their side DeTnocrass lniebt st ,, ndnisaS
TIL they were hoarse, hut Republicans would get
vent any linVest tigation ifthe Repubiieansi could
De controlled, 1 Tor they were more than two TO
one IN the 'Heuse Of Representatives, and they
went into the Senate Of the Unitedstates In ise9
there S e. were aoo1t ten Democrats in that body,
and Lere were less in il at the time OF this inyes-
tigauon; 50, Il Democrats had got the least ink
ing Of these frauds, they would have simply di-
reetea an nlnVestlgation, and the result would be
RYhiteHashed = report. f--f - --t---
OF suoi BLAGK-AND-wHITE PROOF.
New these matters OF which have spoken are
the railroad Company and the books OF the
CEedls Aoolier- There is testimony IN that vol
assertfon have made. It's . sad story 70 Ie: a
story that disgraoes the country; that hhs dis
Forever issrsce Il unless the people shall repn Ttl
diate itin the mRnner. they ought 70 90 y
REPUBLICAN PARTY TO BLAME!
And say 70 nay Republican friends if any are
]
Republican party at all responsible for-the vii
lalnlss ,o{ these rePresentstiye men Of theirs.
10 power II thsy vii ii apply lhs-S r1ssr
sdys - -sssqr q Sse dlFIioaest men, aadJ send
tbt Euis upon tSsir O soaefSs dor IA fAppaass aas 81
- 80 -. -, INDIAN FRAUDS;
But gentIeman, you must not think that this
Credit Mobiiier business Is the oRly raseality m
eataS e h ~ - bs ~ o were investi-
As great sink Of fniquiyy the CFeeit AIobilier
upon millions Of dollaFs-of ,the money appropri-
eted for Indian affairs every year 80 into the
nent a thoEeughlSand utterly Fsttep.lssl
10 -lo9 -DEPARTMENT or JUSTICE ot
] could say something ofthe disRepe.ty in the
Navy and War Departint Iit6 but II uStIId take
P4rtmeaT ali othsrs - 6e pure but 1s which
sDssk andsthat a. he SbapaTtHssnE.Ma M al IuaHee Is
Certainly M the5sis one thing in the world that
tieS. p Is the5s . lnali N this bedse thRt would
give his yete for qniuat Judge for ldishonest
his learning, or hisiaisf There is
notone who would deit, You k19E the solemn
my friend, your ho1ored President, here, and
rests upon the Departments Of Justice Of the
Siness tits to supervise all the Judicial proceed
ngs Of the country As far as they are subiscts Of
offenders, and see that they are brought 70 JUS
tice. What does the report from that depart
Az
head Of that Department Of Justice is the Attor-
ney General pf the united States. Mr.. Williams.
are several Aasiatant -Attsrney esneraiss and
then, stu going down. are AL the Disirict Attor-
neys throughout the United States, and An ths
Marsl.als, and all the ofHc@rs of eourtp except
the Judges themselves. New, in order 20 see
ders are Brought 10 pInishmelt. ana ihat de- i'm
teresta Of the Nation are protected, and Depart
Whole unie satos Il andy yss enSo1ea 1e sSe
ernment for the appreariattons for that depart
rnent fo5 M she @ fiscal year ending June. 1874 were
airy Of one Judge IN the United States.
heS, what Was expsndsdl. The sxpeAditures
of fthat-department for the fiscal year were SS-
O76 y3S2 and in addition 10 that the Attorney gem
sTa asked Tor taTt her appsSE istion in the De-
msnt ,, 70 tsi5nSie yeAy' oyer three and third
= How WAs thel mo9ey exPendedi Let Us see
IheFs Was eSpendsd Of that 10 Ohio ss5.s22
with 9 pc pslation Of 2,o6o00o people What was
the exPenditnrs In Arkansas, with population
Of 5s4 oool u WAS S204,ssl--nOre than IN the
Ssste q New YORK. With 400 % GOO, i was Ssooo
Ohio and: fs1usylyssis IG put toTssAsE, Now.
jndieial expensesof 9hat State, Mhirh does rot
include the salagies lSf the sJudgesl HsW came
that thiSe Would have q Be- sxpisineds and bs
tried to explain 1t in his report, and a pretty
year have been. large, belrI-. acErnsntnd by tie
act passed entitled an Acf 70 Ernteat AZ. Es---
And furnishing demes4t q heir yindieaiioniS
~ the expenses insidept @ the enioTement OF
appropriation ln souaa districts these exp psAseS
have been yeEy. heavy ena 4 has been only Eith
tne no 2t riKid economy that the c1pehss8 have
been kept within their present Hlnlts. A large
s9na has been expended for iuriss.and Witnesses
ElPEger sum than for the I've previous years.
but unable to control ~ He unAbieto con-
troAiuL Whyt 4 should like TO knoE.l He Is the
In ( is Under he eontroE Why Is Il that Re iS 1n
able to control them and prevent that which is
Condemned - not only nsleaH. sbut criminal
expenditure Of money! For,he says; "a prac-
tice has obtained Of summoning large number
Of WitnssA many Of whom are not called upon to
testify; and in many instances the testimony
given Is OF such little Wei hit and inpoltanc that
It does not justify the s1 penses caused tg their
attendance" e Why in tho world, then, does he
not put a stop to that He has 10 in his power:
why does he not do ia He could stop IL easily
enough. His command 10 those District Attor-
neys not TO DO that thing would stop it. II they
did not stop IL then the Government ought 20
remove them, and put honest men in their places
But he says; ''irhe attention Of the MarsAals and
District Attorneys& 4 other otieers Of the Courts
IA. fEeqGently been called 20 thls3 abuse; but
apparently without the desired resnlts.s
Why, he reports q though he had written a
civil aud poite letter TO each % those Villains
NJ M ara,h u