davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-06
THE CANADIAN RAILWAY SCANDAL.

WANT OF CONFIDENCE IN THE MISIsTRY-MR MKEN-
ZIE CALLED UPON TO FORM NEW CABINET.
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH.
OTTAWA Nov. 5.--The debate in Parliament was
resumed last night by Edward Blake, on behalf Of
the Opposition, in speech occupying five and half
hours. He was followed by John Hillyard Came
ron. who defended the course of the Ministry
Messrs Laird and Davies of Prince Edwards Island,
Donald Smith OF Manitoba, and Mr. Hogan spoke
fOr the opposition; and Mr.. Pope of Prince Edwards
Island and Mr. Dodge of North York for the Govern
ment
The House adjourned at 2 o'clock this morning
with the understanding that the debate should close
to-day.
fBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUSE.l
Toronto, Nov. 5.-The Canadian Cabinet has re-
signed and Mr. Mckenzie the leader of the OPPOSE
ton. has been called on to form Ministry.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATcH.l
OTTAWA, Nov. 8. On the House reassembng.
Sir John A. Macdonald announced that the Ministry
had rendered their designations, which had been
cepted by the Governor-General, and that Mr.. Nc
Kenze had been sent for to form new Government.
He then moved that the House adjourn till to-mor-
row. and the proceedings a close
1t Is runored that the following members will
constitute the Cabinet: Alex Mckenzie, Mr..
Macdonald Of GlengarFy, Mr.. Cartwright and Sem
ator Christie, from Ontario; HonoTabes Messrs.
Dorian, Holton, and Fournier, from Quebec; Mr..
Smith Of Westmoreland and Mr.. Burhee Of ST. John,
from New-Brunswck; Mr.. Killam' and Mr.. Coffin
FROM Nova Scotia, and Dir. Laird from Prince Ed
ward Island
1t is settled that there shall be only four Ministers
from Ontario and is not quite certain that Mr..
Dorian will take office he is spoken Of in cornec-
ton with Lower Canada Judegship
At9 p. m. it was learned that Mr.. Laird OF Prince
Edward Island Will not have seat in the Cabinet.
but that Mr. Young Of Waterloo will be taken IN.
1t is probable that Mr.. Mckenzie will not take
Department. but viii be President of the Council
and First Minister only. Mr.. Blake will not taxa
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-06
lLlLERCI1L PROSPECTS.

In commercial circles the chief interest which
"a few days ago was drawn away from the
affairs of A. g. w. Sprague by the rumOrs OF
impending disaster in NewYork, has once
more been concentrated upon Providence, and
the meeting to-day of the creditors Of the
great Rhode Island manufacturers will be
watched with considerable anxiety. Thus Tar
the disposition of merchants generally has been
admirable. There has been no indication OF
the panic which Frustrated 50 many houses In
Wall Street, nor of the distrust with which every
man on the stock market has regarded his
nechbOr. The contrast between the temper
of the brokers few weeks ago and the
temper of the merchants and manufacturers
now is very marked, and it significantly Illus
tratcs the difference Of condition between men
who deal in fictitious securities and men who
buy and sell tangible merchandise.
II will be a great satisfaction to the whole
community if the plan proposed by the
Spragucs shall be accepted The bankruptcy
of a house like theirs, whose qualifications
extend far and wide, giving life to a thousand
minor enterprises, aud, directly or Indirectly
employment to a countless multitude of work
men, would be a national calamity. Not only
every manufacturer in Rhode Island, but all
business men throughout the country, ought
to put forth their best efforts to prevent the
stoppage of such an important part OF the
commercial machinery of NewEngland.
In Wall Street there was great uneasiness in
consequence OF the default Of the Texas and
California Construction Company, particulars
of which we gave in our first edition yester-
day. The Street can hardly have been unpre-
pared for this news. after the account OF Col.
SCOTS failure TO obtain a loan in Europe
which we announced some time ago; but the
stock market is singularly susceptible to un-
pleasant influences, and the indications oil
serious fall in railroad securities were At one
time quite serious. The Texas Pacific Road,
with which the Construction Company is init
matcly connected, is one of the Immigrant
enterprises, undertaken before their time; and
in seasons like the present it is to DO eX-
pected that all such concerns should be in
trouble. But we trust to the good sense of
Wall Street to prevent general demoral.a-
ton in the securities of good dyidcnd-paying
roads. There is cause enough TO dstrust a
certain class of financial schemes; but there
is no excuse for Danicky fears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-06
TRIMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SIMI-W EEKIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. So an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. So per annun.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBU NJ 2Cc 2Oc 40c 50c 75c and 81 per line
SFMI-W EiKIY TRIBUNE, - and 30 cents pei line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, -, 80, and s. per line
According TO position III the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. NewYork.
Advertisements received Mt uptown Offices. "a! W.
39d-s' OF 1S W. 23d-st at the Harlem Office. 1856
Fourth-aye between 129h and 1SOth-sts; aud at the
BROOKLYN Branch Office, 3S3 Westinghouse, next
door 10 tho Post-Oice. till D. IN, regular rates.
),fr,ng ne copsrucfiOOf the mont Of he Tribune
b,nLing me Tribune Office may De found IN the first
I1uldO NE SprWce-SL The Tribune Counting
nc frSf OOr, and is entered at TIC second door
0ODa SBy1<ceSt fiO0i dc old site
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-06
Rreluess Noillf5.

ISSUED 2SI 600 GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES.
-TRAyELxRs LlFE ACCIDENT Insurance Co, Hlriora
BATCHELORS HAIR DYE is the best III the
world perfect Instantaneous Hair Dye AZ al cgg SIS
TOruE Observation-Disclosures who languish
severity Of climate throuh puieSip Complaint
thnc VITO decided consumption By no means despair
remedy hand and easily tiicd NlLH0Hs
LryEE on LINE, without possessing The very
uluaug Of on as heretofore used Is endowed by the pho
rbse healing property which renders the oil doa6y ETH
marabe testimonials Of B efficacy can De e1hlJiel 10
those who leSiT- 70 them. FOR sale bY -
A b WHBoR Chemist. Boston. Mass
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher says: 1--WE
cormeui LIFT al whose sTocatou3
severely he and all whose nervous systems are run do'
Sctn exercise Concentrated sud cumulative occupying the bne'est
rs Preserves tesb. Call ard autograph ien1
r frarp -sen. plrcans citizens NewYok Principal Or
Ttcx BUiLnISG 2l4 BROADwAY also $50 hhsve
BfOps5a. los R.rsen-gL
CAREFUL Instruction At ALL THs Rooms.
lkws q JAYKx. Msnarer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-06
THE DISCHARGE or Mr.. fSHANKS.

Yesterday morning Judge Fancher discharged
Mr.. Shanks under the writ of habeas corpus,
and so the attempt of Mr.. District Attorney
BlittOn and the other members of the BROOKLYN
Ring to imprison a journalist under fraudu-
lent commitment, for dcnouncing their public
misconduct, was finally defeated. The case
will not stop here, however. The conduct of
Mr.. Britton will be the subject of official myes-
tigatiOn. On the LIST Of December the inquiry
ordered by Gov. Dix into the charges of NAL
feasance and corruption made against the
Brooklyn District Attorney by the Committee
of Fifty, is appointed to begin. 1t is our pur-
pose to lay the facts of the present case also
before the Governor, and so add another count
to the long indictment which has been hanging
over Mr.. Britt0n ever since last Winter. The
conduct of Judge Gilbert in signing an illegal
order of imprisonment, and refusing Mr.
Shanks an opportunity to be heard by counsel,
as well as the irregularities connected with the
fabrication of the second paper, will likewise
be the points of further inquiry. We fight
not for ourselves alone, but for the liberties
of every honest citizen and the rights of an
independent press. The importance of the
issue is everywhere appreciated and from all
parts of the country we receive applause and
encouragement
We do not wish to be understood ms claim
ing for our profession the privilege of abusing
public officers Unfortunately, or any i'm
munity from the penalties which the law holds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-06

forth as protection to private character.
We hold it essential to the usefulness OF the
Press that an honorable confidence should be
observed between an editor and his news
gatherers and contributors, and we believe
therefore that when responsible paper hko
THE TRIBUNE, speaking in the nrst person.
makes direct charge against man, avows lts
readiness TO sustain it, and accepts all the
liability. neither Grand Jury nor District
Attorney bas a right to go behind the news
paper and its editor to find ont what manu-
yas employed in drawing up the accusation'
If any one feel himself wronged, the remedy
IA nlain. There is rich corporation anu
rosnopsible editor; either or both may DO
nrosecuted. TO go further and imprlson anu
tbrooton subordinates savors of desire W
otigo unwelcome disclosures rather thah 10
yindicate character. 49,,
There is one demand, however. Wnicn
Grand Jury has perfect right TO make III
case like that of THE TRIBUNE and Judge
Meme. II has right 10 require that Jour
nalist who charges anybody with crlmihai
orense shall produce his proofs to the proper
officers. or mt least indicate where snch proofs
can be obtained. This is precisely what MI
Sbapks did when he was called before Tue
Grand Jury in Brooklyn. Although he would
NOT tell the name of the writer of certain
article in this paper, he was quite willing to
give the facts upon which the article was
based, and TO explain exactly how 1t could DC
proved. Proofs however, were the last things
that Mr.. District Attorney BrittOn wanted, and
tho witness was not allowed to proceed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-06
Amusements. etc.. Chs Gpenins.

ACADEMY OF MUsc.-Strakosch Italian Opera Company.
BOOTHS THEATER.-namlet Edwin Booth.
DAYS BROADWAY THgATBR.-" Under the Gasught."
GRAND 0rgHA House." Round the Clock"
NrBLo's GARDEN" The Black Crook"
OLYMPIC nsATER.-" Rip Van Wrinkle" Robert Nc
Wade.
Tony PASTORS OPERA HoUsE-Varietes.
UNION SQUARE THRAIER-" The Geneva Cross"
WktLAcKs THEATER.-" She Stops to Conquer" Les
ter Wallack.
AMERICAN ISsuTurE-Day aud Night. Annual Fair.
BAN HALL.-The Pilgrim.
COOPER UNIoN.-Leoture Rev. DIR. T. T. Maldehnke.
=. r. BARSUMs WORLDS FAIR.-Day and Evening. AT
Twenty scventh-st. and FOurth-avc.
sIEINwAY HALL.-Lecture John H. Cough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-06

The last Congress generously exceeded the
estimates of the Departments, giving them
eleven millions more than they asked for.
This loose way of doing business has its legiti-
mate effect; the War Department this year
will ask for over thirteen millions more than
it did last year. Fifty-six millions is a great
sum to be required for one branch of the
public service; but the War Department, CRATE
full for past favors, thinks il cannot get along
with less than that amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-06

One would naturally look for harmony, dignity,
and kindliness at meeting of Church dgnitles
and not for such disorder rs filed, not long ago. the
Church Congress ut Bath, England. Archdeacon
Denison said something which his clerical brethren
didn't like and they showed their dspleasure after
the manner of political meeting They howled,
they roared, and the Bishop OF Bath and Wells, who
presided, unable to check the confusion.
Meanwhile, the Archdeacon paced the platform
with a smile on his round face evidently enjoying
the scene,-and presently he stepped to the front
and observed that he should 90 on. At this he got
volley of Kisses and groans, with cries of Turn him
outw The presiding Bishop remarked that he
could MT help thinking that what the ArchdeacOn
was SAYING was not to the point and not in good
taste. The speaker re:orted, the audience cried
Shamew and Missed louder than ever the poor
Bishop implOred them to keep order, and was
answered by loud cries of Shame on you" FOR
finale. the Chairman rang his bell amid immense
confusion and waving of hats and hand&erchiefs,
and the Archdeacon, handing his speech TO the re-
p0rters said deiantly "Wheyheryou listen to mo or
not | do MT care "A straw" The meeting was opened
and closed with the accustomed prayers aud hymns.
The end of the world which was set down blythe
too sanguine Adventsts of Terry Island, in the Con-
nectcut River, for the 9Th of November, failed to
come off rs advertised. There is something singular
ABOUT LllS matter OF inc emu OF the WORTH. NO event
has been so many times predicted.nor has any ever
so obstinatey refused to come off. The persistent
continuance of the planet has been the cause of
much unhappiness and many disappointments, but
we do not see how it can be helped. With regard to
this particular failure, we feel bound to say that,
great ~ the disappointment is to tho Terry Island
camp meeting there are good many people who
are quite contented to have Il so. And after all,
would it not have been great pity Ia have had tho
end come just rs the Democratic party ia beginning
to revive and Mr. Richardson has got hlS great re-
sumption scAcme fairly under way
A man in Kentucky, all alive and well, recently
saw a statement of his own death in u newspaper.
He did not much resent the general statement as
the inaccuacy of the details and so he wrote to the
editor: " Sir: notice few errors in tue obituary
of myself which appeared in your paper of Wednos-
day last was born in Greenup Co. not Caldwell,
and my retirement from business in 1860 was not ow-
ing to -health hut to little trouble had In con-
nectiOn with horse. The Of Hg death pls not
smallpox. Please make correction. for which IN.
close 80 cents" Could anything be more exquisite
an iibernicism than the statement which NO have
italicized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-06

The persistent efforts made by certain in :
terested parties to impair the credit OF the
Erie Railway Company by attacks upon its
present management have induced Mr.. Vice
President Robinson, in MIR. Watson's absence,
to address letter to the Hon. Edwards Pierre
pont in regard to these maueuvers giving some
account of their purpose and method. The
letter and MIR. Pierreponts answer will be
found ON another page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-06
THE BAZAINE TRIAL.

COUNT PAJiKAo ASSUMES RESPONSIBILITY FOR rHR
MARCH on SEDAN.
PARIS, Wednesday, Nov. S. 1873
At tina Bazaine trial to-day Count Palikao.
Napoeons last Minister OF War; testified In regard Ia
his acts while ~ office. He accepted the responsibility
OF the march on Sedan. He admitted that he received
In Paris tho dispatch from Marshal Bszane he did not
inform mlcMshon OF It, he believed the Marshal waz
already aware Of its contents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-06

tickets An italian vas murdered In Yorkvilio. e=
The Jury In the Jamaica South murder inquest rendered
a verdict against Giigan. Gold, 1ot. ioet wa
Thermometer, $50, $50, 39o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-06
DIAMOND POINTED GOLD Pens.


ergssi in mercantile pursuits Invention that Will i,eh
worthy notice well extensive
Inventions o. the present is that Of
that the necessary qualities Of hruess IN marx and oaIA
liitv IN
Precusnv such are those JoHs FOLEY Of
Pencils No Aston House Their superior value Is
,ng time be las bean engaged in city IN their manuiae
We te stsorhef who know se from
thn number Of cheeuy commend them to
s'gnci following gentlemen over 600 othea
J. y Wiiusns President metropolitan National Bank.
Geo s. Americas EVelargs National BsDk
4 Bcardescr. Cashier National Bank IL North America
WA 4. Fsis President Coru Exchange Bank.
Il. L9ary, President National Bank Of the Republic.
" d. Iappsn. President Ga latin National Bank
e. Tlgll,an Cashier Continental National Bank.
q. Ogden Cashier SowiOrk COanty National Bank.
Vim L. jsakna President Bank Of America
J. W. Lewis, CASHIER Union National Bank.
b. McoeT Cashier BANK OF n T. N. Banking Assoeatos
:. x. SoItlsDrth. Prosileot Atlantic National Bank.
VIM. A. Cox. Cashier Mechanics National Bank
Buell. aai Traders Neuons Bant
i CisaIsr Shoe .ud Leather National Bank.
W. Wilrti. CASHIER Balls Head Bans.
Dodge : Co. Wells, Fargo n Co.
Hoves b ascy Intei states Express Co.
Moris Co. Barclay L. Livingston.
NefIaiiic < Co IL j. Raymond Co., NeW-l orr
WinsI0F h+uisr & "a. Daily Times .
Geo %. Arthur Co. A. Gordon, Cashier Ne"fofk Hsr
lls,ch aN.
"A T. Morgan 3 Co T. Kstcham & Co.
Am-ricsa bgrrrss 90. :. B Chtendsn & Ca
Adams ErlIshsC Go. JuhuSon II biggns
Cha de- mis- Yice-Presi'srt Glsnuc Nurual ins. Co
DANIEL ID. smith. President Commercial hutaal lns &c.
E-O0i W ALTER. President Mercantile Mutual ms. Co.
A r. Hilnsrta, Wee f1s,del. Home Fire ms Co.
Morris IRA .i-. President Nev-i or Life lus Co.
Bod b. al tis opal sitoasrs and jewellers.
JoHN FofEY. Gold Pen Nsuuf1c,ur-r.
No Aston House, opposite The Herald oree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-06

WEISS OK SHAKEsPEARE.-SlX ShakeSpearean
sriies By loHy gs, reported THE TRIBUNE LECTURE
LTrKA No T. Prce cents
FAIRNESS AND HOETICULTUBIsTS should read
carefully Dr. k C,Ets Paper Insects which nure
L. fully reported IElBCSK Extra No 10 Prce 10 cents by mali
Address TuE TRIBUSE Neg-i0Ik.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-06

The capture of the steamer Yirginius by a
Spanish gunboat, which is announced by tele-
graph, is likely to cause some complications.
At last accounts, the papers of the Virginius
were regarded by the American Consul at
Aspinwal rs perfectly in order, and she was
escorted out of the harbor by an American
gunboat. The steamer has been captured in
neutral waters, and there is nothing in the
Geographic announcement to show that, at
the time of capture, she was actually engaged
in any act of hostility to the Spanish author
tiles in Cuba. More complete details OF the
capture may show that the Spanish COM
mander acted with too much expedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-06

The reports from various parts Of the coun-
try, published on the second page of THE
TRIBUNE, show quite clearly the effect OF the
late panic upon many industrial interests
Though these statements are not all cheerful
reading. they contain much desirable infOrma-
ton: and it is pleasant to observe that there
is a very general desire Oh the part of en-
ployers to keep their working force together,
and provide them, as far as possible with
temporary employment. This feature of the
present disturbance has been noted before.
Possibly, it may have the effect to bring en-
ployers and employed into more satisfactory
relations in future.
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-10-07

We have been informed that two
young bucks, named ORD and LEE,
amused themselves on Sunday night
iast at the NJ. E. Church by whispering
much to the annoyance of the clergy
man and congregation, and only re-
trained when publicly repremanded by
he Rev. Wayman. We iniite these
few lines. hoping they may reach the
spot that Bro. Wayman missed. We
also, while we are on this theme, wish
to notify our young gentlemen (?) who
take prostitutes to church and stand
in the porch while the soiled doYes
walk IN, that we shall in future give
them the benefit Of our columns,
so .hey might just as we'll walk in with
there women. We don't want to do
this, but You must not 60 up the
chimney if you do not want to get
covered with SCOT" We are after the
name OF young woman who took &C.
casion to advertise herself at the same
churcn on Sunday last; and we are
sure 10 get it, and when we do we will
make the fur fly.
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-10-07
the C!eophine Oil Company. of New

the Cleophine Oil Company, of New
York; and Il, lis size o'hGr petroleum
for oarnin. --C.css, y@itcw, shining. re.
lned-ite usiineSs and explosivenesS
Of temper hanished, ready for the Far
lor and beo-chamber, to brighten ard
gladden., let lis hope, happy domestic
homes. Petroleum III many shapes,
and qualities, and colors-from Gest
s. Atkinson, - iucinnati; from
Burckhardt & Co., Of the same city,
from the Eclipse L.ubricating Com
pany, OF New York: from F. S. Peasc,
OF Buffalo; and so on, in all embracing
mullitudinous grades Of essential oils ;
oils from The mineral, animal and veg
etable worlds. Thomas Emery's Sons,
Cincinnati, showed what kind of oil
could be made Of wool. Caswell, Haz-
ard q Co., Of New York, had a cod.
liver oil for the body's uses. From
Louisiana we are glad to see many
cotton oils. refined and crude, shown
BY Symanski, Of New Orleans, and the
managers OF the Bienville Works Of the
same city. There were essential oils
from Hale & Parshall and II. G.
Ho'chkiss, Of Lyons, N. Y; from J.
B. Horner, OF New York city; the oil
OF win.ergreen from Van Duzen Bros J.,
Kingston, New York; All oil for watch.
es and sewing machines from w. F.
Nye, Of New Bedford. Bridge and
Son, Of New Orleans, showed what
Louisiana could do in oils and resins,
while McKesson s. Robbins did the
same service for New York. There
was oil from spearmint, sassalras, from
winlergreen and peppermint, and other
substances that one cannot follow with
out exhausting the imagination. These
were shown by Paine Brothers, New
York; L. B. Hotchkiss, Phelps New
York. The Emperor passed slowly
around the collection, noting especi.
ally hickory oil salads, and express
sing his admiration for the ingenuity,
and taste shown in the display, asked
MIR. Jay, with a smile, whether there
was any known substance from which
his people had not succeeded in ex-
tracing oil.
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-10-07
Oh operations are Stacking OF, ow.

OIL operations are Stacking Of, ow
ing to the hard times; we wish they
were over, the best OF men are hard W
now, aud we think only for a shor
time. The Parkersburg banks are do
ing all in there power TO help then
customers, and at the present writing
it looks as though the panic was most
over. We are sorry to say, that ru-
mors were ripe in Parkersburg last
week, that several parties who were
obliged to let their paper lay over were
broke up, such however is not the
case, there is not a single oil man in
West Virginia WHO'S in debt, but what
mas at least two dollars in assets where
he has one dollar OF liabilities.
We hope that those that are able to
bridge this crisis over. twill live, and
let live" and we would advise the dis
continuance OF all suits at law a ainst
men who are working hard here for a
living; there employer cannot pay at
present without a sacrifice, and if he
is obliged to make that sacrifice, will
discharge them and stop his work.
We advise forbearance in all cases,
and now that We are having such hard
times, we can see the curse Of selling
oil on time, hereafter let all sales be
for cash hands can then be paid cash,
our merchants who are now carrying
nearly all the men in the regions, can
sell for cash and afford TO sell cheaper.
When these times are reached, and not
perhaps until then, the workingmen of
Volcano will begin to hoard there lit
tie savings, and another panic will not
find there employers in debt 10 them,
and the employer, with his pocket full
Of oil buyers paper, unable to get
money to pay his debts. Hard times
are only one OF the many curses of the
credit system.