davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-03-13
Gl!n Real Cslate tor Sale.

A FOR SAIE-Two first-class tour-story,
spp Oh premises, N'. ~ a.d AZ west 4Ohst
EOR SALE-Terms easy-A valuable prop
4 side of E.ghhaye. J. T. WILLIAMS son 80
West IN riy foarit-'t corner heh.fsvc "
IIOR SALE 49, The fyC-stOry brOwn-stOne
front Grteas dosbe iBNEMkN sB lO9 West Forty
sirisL; Apply premises. 1D . 10 0ciOcs
EOUR-STORY, High-Stoop, BrOwn-Stone.-
order 97 90 90 sa as o' s57 ' vs. 5s
EOR SALE-At low prices, some of the best
bnu HOUSES nos The market cabinet sn,e open Al day
Applf AZ Ma oltve corner bl" st. Of NJ - lhSa ooNS
CIRST-CLASS TENEMENI-kcntcd at
nrr water al aplrnoa.. OwsbR 1O7 "ess Ihd'eghthst
COR SALE-Near Reseryoir-sqnare, Forty
Grt handsome iou''o" brown sior' f,9nr o IN
21ONc.s e.. .-io't.i'. h. e9r7rr Ezt.l.i'e
IlOR 8ALE-A new medium size four-story
Brown .o' io1'e No. 10 is Sevenaeih,,I be1not NV
complete ia osey Particular y9y e & 'g ~ s ~ % sot o.
FrOR SALE-A pleasant RESIDENCE, with
houses oS o snrr la,iIty-,i- we, slo,.aa Gys mia
ulc walls from depot u be ot Il bargain - hoLLO 2O@
IIOR SAi.E-Ncw brown-Stone DWELLING.
D - e.t u.c side next to tn souh coraer
o. a.tpy ',~ We N se, en-, ro, . bs oc.tos
"''' '''''"'''' '''' BLIAs C. BROWN, 20 Na~4u,l
EOR SALE.-BR0WN STONE FRONT on
IareL btae'n Nac''d and fnnit1es roy ocenrled b,
eceut oricr ee convenienos 0Ooo p9T ca;5
90 Ki ctllnIriea a8j rhr''ve.. Tb,reth.i
sNOH SALE IN Fiity-siXth- desire to
ci rl noa % az ""s 10 Saag r. 6lrs1a' & G5 ra,a t
e ,,4r ago been oui End 'seOc IRON oP 10 bot
O., bs - ,o bose Tor the m'ny Terms easy HAh'
fElWENTY- FOURTH WARD LOTS - For
SALE ar eyr, oai for bolri IsS sr09si q, aooy' Ar
talaHu' u't On '-''''''i'r'' 60 II0I'-. W -. " -
New-York tribune., 1874-03-13

y iUU AK n"sa S0 Az .t'' os w. r. r f',,, sss
euterruso OHya s lef Gc sui crfnf With W. 70
ing.runL Fof rssid.lc, brA e - 3D. Coss
mutation -1J per ytlr is nile TO- fhJ iost ..
Erab,th J. H. F,lr , for 500 pfyss SO m0ntiy,
lot 100 ps'a0ie - nol EVER mar. ro@sa oo ~
can - Bii'J at $50 lh- A0ys
over. rone. Go sri tAr property 4 b.
MN, ire at IIICI. UCKs kEiL B5iArH HEADQUAIrbis.
i}g Third ave-. IhrIeth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-28
gnocx 10 advertisements


AMUsv MENTs-Third PdCc-5h and 6in columns q, ~,
BsNKIsG-housEs AND bANk ERs-Seoenh fdge-zu oo''
umns. ,-,
BoApp .vp RooNs-Third Pa1e-2l and 81 columns
RusISFss NoTICEs- Fotyil Idge-lst column -,
CHANCES FOX BUSINESS MEN-Seesnh fdJs ~ col"i""
COr1pTNrpsuIP NOTICES. ercnh PIJc- "a column
D,yIDshD NOTICEs-Screah Pdge-2i column,
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS SecenA Idqe-4lh coiun'n'
.,yASCYAI-SereHM PGGc-1st and 2d columns.
IstrrNrruRr-Tbird I'dGe-2t column.
UEIp WANTED. MALEs-ThHd Id0c-5th column.
HORSES, tAshlAGLs' HAfNtsSs' ~c-A"" A"S' 81
column.
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED--Seucnh fdgc-3d column.
JNsTRTCrION- PrOe--2d column.
IECTUETs AND MEErNGs-ThiTd Pdge-6th eOlumn
LEGAL NouCgs-Septnt Page-4lh column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MASTSIS-JniT6 P09c-lst column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-F0h PdGe-6th column
MILLINERY Scrcnh Pdgs-2d column.
MIsCEILAS EOUs-IaVd Idge-1ss column: Ethh Page-
5h and 6th columns.
MysIc.L lSsrEUMGNIs-T Third Pa1c-6th column.
NEW PuHiIC ATIOEs-SiIiR Pd0e-21 column.
IEGPUstNS- THIRD P0Gt-2i column.
RFMDVAiS-Strfph Ydgs--2d column.
I.sAG ESrA9E FDR SALE-BEOOnLIN -SeDcnh rage -3o
Column: NEW-jEEsGN - Serfah Pace - 81 column
COUNTY, c-HBt Pdgc-31 column AUCTION Sereau.
IGgc-3I column. 10 LACliANGL-Sere'A1 I'ge-S1
CO,unu.
stsYs ~ Arcrlov-Serenm Pdse-2i column
SAVINGS lARKs-ScTe1tft Pdgc-2l column.
slTuA4Io,, WANTED MALEs-Tard Pdqe-4th column;
FEiAL.s-ILi. PdQe-ith aud SIN columns.
SPECIAL NOUCES-Fiilh IdgC-6th column
STEANLOtI, AND KAILROADs-SepcnGt Fagc-1th ana ON
columns.
SrKAMEEs OcaAN-Screnh PaCe-5;h column
ryMMIK IsxTEIATs-Ihiyd Pdge-3i aud 4th columns.
IEAoHLR5--Si-ft rugged cOiumI.
10 Isl, BECO6IYN PROPERTY -Sereah PdGc-4th col
ANN; CirT-SrreHM Idgr-4th Column; COUNTRY
SrgfrH P1Jc-4th column
10 WHOA IL MAY CONCEkN-Ihird PaJe-lst column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-28
POLITICAL NOTES.

Ex-GOv. MyrOn II. Clark for Governor, and
either c. C. Lee Of Brooklyn Mr.. Harrington Of
Dutchess County for Lieutenant Governor given out
by The Albany Express as most likely to be nominated
for a State ticket at the Prohibition Convention. The
same journal says vigorous canvass will be made.
The "whole pack" is after Mr.. SawyeTs
shoe latchets again. His latest and most remarkable
defense has had the effect Of destroying the few
friends he had and the press an unbroken
front Of disguised and indignant protestation against
hrs retention In oftce
Congressman Sawyer of Wisconsin. in let
ter to ono OF his constituents, thus declines renom-
ination "At the expiration Of present term shall
have served 10 years Congress and cannot but think
that N IL ia good thing have been there, ought NOS
70 have IL any longer and II It tax 10 have IT, then
I ought not TO be asked to be again candidate.
Congressman James s. Negley OF the XAlld
Pennsylvania District anxious for reelection. but his
action Of the salary grab is likely TO prove
serious obstacle A good many Congressman who have
fondly dreamed that the public indignation at the Back
Paw scandal had blown over" finding out their mis-
take now they canvassng their prospects for
return II was OF those things the people do nos
forget readily, and fortunate thing II Tor the e"un
try that they do not.
Gov. Hartranft of PENNSYLVANIA has ap-
pointed ChefJustice Agnew Judge Henry W. Williams
OF Toga County, eX-AttorneyGenera Benjamin Harris
Brewster. the Hon. VIM A. Wallace OF Cearfeld, mo
Hon. ". H. Playford OF Fayette County, Attorney Cen
eral Samuel F.. Dimmick and the Hon A 7. McCintock
OF Luzerne Commissioners TO propose amendments 70
the Constitution. under act OF the last LegsS
ature The PHILADELPHIA Press praises the selection OF
the Governor, and the friends OF the new Conslu
ton admit that changes be necessary since many
OF the provisions are merely experimental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-28
PERSONAL.

No particular change was noted in Treasurer
Rainess condition yesterday. HIS family have arrived
in Utica.
Mr.. B. P. Avery, the recently appointed Min
lister to China Just recovering from severe Illness
brought BY overwork III his profession OF journalism
Henri RochefOrt left Omaha, Neb., for Chi
cago Yesterday where he will stop for day Thence
no will come 10 NewYork whore he will remain nvs
days. and then proceed direct to Switzerland
The American Tract Society, in Its meeting
at Boston yesterday elected william C. Chaplin Presi
dent the Hon. Henry Wilson and John G. Tappan Vice
Presidents and Arthur Gilman Secretary and Treasurer
DR.. Barnas Sears, agent of the Peabody Edu-
cation Fund credited with saying that the passage
OF the Civil Rights bill in Its present form will break
up the Peabody schools throughout the Southern
States.
DR.. Kenealy, counsel for the Tichborne
claimant. 4. at Ottawa Canada He was the guest OF
Lord Duffern on Saturday. He is there on business
connected with the development OF the mining interests
OF Nova Scotia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-28
OBITUARY..
REAR-ADMIRAL sHUBRICK.


Rear Admiral William b. Shubrick. one OK
the oldest officers OF the American Navy died esterd
In Washington. He native OF South Carolina sn"
was appointed Mdshipman from that state In 1906 ITO
served with credit in the War OF 1917, and COL"
handed the Pacific Squadron during the Mexican war
In the latter capacity he landed ard captured the ior"
fed town OF Mazatlan, from superior force under "'"
Telles. and held IT, well several places OF less i
portance, TIL the end OF the The other po'so.
incidents Of his referred TO In the fo0"s
General order from the Secretary OF the Navy:
NAVY DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON. May ~ io,
IL Is the sad duty OF the Secretary OF the NaNy a
known TO the naval service that RrdrAdmlrr WIZ
Branford Shubrck the senior officer Of the retire ~.
died this morning his residence In this CITY III [
year OF his age. Born In South Carolina III NV 80
Shubrick entered the navy in lSOd, anu has @te Ia
country faithfully and well for d years -Four uhs ,ss
has commanded squadrons, twice navy yards, mas
served as Chief or Naval Bureaus, and TOT "a.y
years presided over the Light house Board. lie WI
h, early renown ia battle lioutenan. -
the frgate Constitution IN the War Of 1912, AMI NV
service ahoat was commander OF tho ParaxuBAss
expedition In every trust committed 10 bin out'ss
life he has deserved we'll OF the Republic. and dyiny no
leaves TO service the conspicuous example OF ~
OF wisdom courtesy. courage, and spotess hohor. ~
tho day tho receipt of this order, the Haas OF '
navy and stations and Of all ships OF war III
mission will be kept al halmas from sunrise 70 suu
aud Is guns VIII 20 ured " NOON FROM AL 'ne nA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-28
STRIKERS AND HORKERS.

II would be well if the labOring men of
New York would listen to the words of those
who have no interest in misleading them,
rather than to the passionate appeals Of their
excited and imperfectly informed comrades,
or the dishonest misrepresentation of those
talkative agitatOrs who make a living ont of
strikes and labor unions. There is a valuable
moral in the late strike on The TRIBUNE
building, if laboring men would only heed it.
Before it occurred large number of labOTers
were supporting their families with the liberal
wages they were receiving for work which
was not severe Listening to evil cOunsels
they threw this employment away, even re-
jecting the increase of twenty-five cents day
which they were offered. For the first day or
two they intimidated or assaulted those APP
plying for their vacant places to such an ex-
tent as slightly to delay the work; but it soon
became evident that they could not carry out
their scheme Of terrorism. A full force of
workmen was speedily organized, equal in
every respect to those who had struck,
and In many instances much mole
| available. They accepted readily the
81 % per day which was offered, and we
are now convinced that if Sc had been in
sisted upon, any number of labOrers could
have been hired at that rate. The men who
have lost good job have only themselves to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-28

actions except one-that tho President will do
nothing to rid the Civil Service of the corrupt
and incompetent persons who have brought 1t
so low, and that any reform that may be
accomplished must proceed without his help
But other people in Washington are wiser
than Gen. Grant Other people see. if he does
not, that unless the Republican party purge
itself it is doomed to everlasting destruction.
TO shoulder the burden of these shames would be
a senseless, stupid. idiotic affront to the moral
sense of the whole nation. Ii would be
suicidal, ana we are satisfied that Congress
knows it. The policy of the Republican
members is clear. They must show the coun-
try that the Republican party is bigger and
holder than the administration which 1t has
placed at the head of affairs. They must
do what tie President ought to do
bat will not. They must mark ofhcIal
unfaithfulness with an emphatic CEN
sure. From the House of Representatives,
the country has a right to expect the prompt
passing of appropriate resolutions respecting
Messrs. Richardson, Sawyer and Baniie!d; from
Che Senate we ought to require prompt re-
lection of every name sent in to replace Mr..
Cluss. The people will watch the action OF
fine two houses of Congress on these serious
matters with an interest largely mixed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-28
>A.eap'2}ork Daily grib,s,,e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, MAY %, 1874.

1t reported that Gen. COncha, on his TO Estela
rrpuisei by the Clrlsts. Don Carlos has arrived
Toosa. Senior Sagasa amt two other members OF the
spanish Cabinet favor the renewal of the Hohenz0ern
cdndida,urc. - The famine India Is increasing.
s= TIE Graud Ddke Nicholas is Thought to be insane
- fresh rebellion broke out IN Paraguay, but the
Insurgents He'd on the approach of Brazilian troops
In the Yesterday the Alabama contested cleo
ton OF SYKES Spencer taken aud dis
cussed. but vote reached. In the House, imme
dIaicy after the reading OF the Journal, the debate
the sinborl resumed. and the bill repeal
ing the law under which they were made was passed;
the consideration OF business from the judiciary Com
Intteo was then proceeded WITH aud large number of
bills wcrc passed; resolution for q Congressional
Investigation into the state of affairs IN Arkansas was
adopted Mr. Trcnan reported back the Senate
amendments tue bill to repeal the Bankrupt law, and
proceeded speak OF the charges made against him by
Democratic papers evening session was held. at
which tbs Tariff bill considered in Committee Of the
Whole.
The monument to Coz. Ellsworth at MechaniCsvlle,
n Y was unvAiled yesterday with appropriate cere-
monies. Further evidence was taken in the Mill
River case regarding the construction Of the reservoir
- meeting of pig iron manufacturers will be held
in Philadelphia today. - Tae BOwdoln College trou
bios continue.
The Produce Exchange adopted resolutions in favor OF
the renewal OF the Reciprocity Treaty with the DOmin
jon Of Canada and Newfoundland. g The stock
market very irregular. - James McHenry sailed
England and the foreign agent VINO is to inspect the
Erie Railway arrived The Pacific Mail election
closely contested. The Protestant Episcopal
Convention decided 20 divide the Diocese OF NewJersey
freight steamer ashore of Fishers Island.
So The FIRST Division of the National Guard was re-
viewed i'll washington-square by Gov. Dix. - Mrs.
Brncklcy her divorce suit, verdict being
dcred her favor on all the issues. - Gold, 112s
ll2t Thermometer co, 79o, 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-28
CONGRESS- AND THE COUNTRY.

The passage of the bill repeating the law
authorizing the SanbOrn and similar contracts
by the House of Representatives, without a
division, is surely no more than ought to
have been expected, and yet within few
days there seems to have been danger that
this just and necessary measure would fail.
About the necessity for repeating the law
there has been no dispute. But the report
of the Committee embraces severe and
direct censure of a member of the Cabinet
and two of his principal assistants, coupled
indeed in the Secretarys case with q slight
allusiou to his integrity at the expense of his
understanding, but only adding with respect to
Messrs. Sawyer and Banfield that the evidence
did not convict them of dishonesty. Choosing to
interpret this censure as an attack upon the
Administration the purblind politicians who
infest the Capitol have exerted all their arts
to prevent Congress from hurting the
"partyr by performance of its plain duty
and though the direct resolutions of censure
recommended by the Committee are only the
proper and logical corollary of this report, it
is by no means certain even yet that base
and vulgar influences will not succeed in sup
pressing them We need hardly remind the
public that the President has no con-
ception of the gravity of the ex-
isting state of affairs. In these scan
dalous disclosures Of official unfaithfulness and
imbecllity he sees nothing but an unlicensed
attack upon one of his retainers. When the
whole country cries out with one voice that
Mr.. Richardson ought to be turned out of Of
flee, Gen. Grant says: % don't care he shall
"nOt go till he pleases, and when he does go
"he shall have another good place. So when
Engineer Cluss, called as witness in the
District investigation, gives crushing testi-
mony against Shepherd and his asso-
ciates, Gen. Grant again interprets the
scandalous disclosure as an attack upon
himself, and promptly bundles Cluss out
of office, with every mark of disgrace. What
Interpretation IL il possible to place upon these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-28
Gnelness Monies

GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES BY TIE MONTH
OF YEAa-r.AvElEKs LlFs AVID ACciDEST Insurance Co.
To TIM CONsU MPrIvE.-Let those who Ian
gu,h un.c severity climate through pulmonary con-
plants those dcci.eI Consumption. b.
par and ~ NJ hsn1 and easily tried
LFe" without
crr favor Of tie OIL formerly used . endowed by
pho.a Of limo Sh healing property which rerce the oil
all o.lts etc1cT shown
them Sold bv A WHBoR. Chemist Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-28
IEHlIS or THE Tribune.

DAILY lmBUNE. Mail Suhscr bors. $40 per annum
tr,ii.TIEkIY tribune. Mail Subscribers. - Der an
WErKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers ~ pei annum
Advertisements received at uptown Offices. 54l w.
:d-St OF .D5 W. &jJ-st; at the Harlem Oihce. 2,3SG
Fourth-avc between l29th and l30thsts; and at the
brooklyn Branch Office, SO Westinghouse, next
door the Host-Oilicc. till D. m.. at regular rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-28

There is another loud hint to discontinued
labOrers in various avOcatiOns, who are con-
templating strikes of one sort or another, in
the now evident upshOt of the stage drivers
strike. Broadway was again uncomfOrtably
crowded with stages yesterday, and the COM
panies express their belief that to-day they
will have all the labor they want, and after
to-day will have their choice of drivers. The
simple fact is that, considering the results of
the various kinds of business, wages are in
most avocations already higher than the
profits of employers will warrant. If a change
must be made, it is more likely to be in the
nature of reduction than an advance /;
and it is the hight Of folly under such
circumstances for labOrers to insist that
the middle of this season of general de-
preston shall be marked by an advance
in wages to employees even greater than the
loss already marked in the profits of employers.
There is scarcely business in New-York not
involving the highest trained skill, in which
there are not two unemployed men standing
ready to take the place of any employe who
chooses to say that he will not work any
longer, unless he can get more pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-28
amnsemsnis and silee,inss.

Blnsux's ROMAN HrProDRoME.-Exhibition at G" ana
ats
,,oorYra THsarER.-"Kns John" John Mccullough
and Agnes Booth r.
OoLossEUa-Dsy and evening: London by Night
DAYS FIFTH AVENUE TBEArHR.-" Oliver Twist
NpIo's THEATBR. Tue Lady OF the Lake"
ruoS SQUARE TuEATER. -" Camille" Miss Clara
Morris.
VAiIACK's TuEhrER.-" woodcok's Little Game" and
THE Nervous Man" Lester Wallack.
CENTRAL PARK GARDES.-Theodorc Thomass Summer
Night Concerts.
ROBINSON HALL.-Commencement Eclectic Medical
College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-28

be divided into four. Only 200 members arc needed
to carry on tho system. To which 40 undergrad
yates have given in their adhesion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-28

The House tried its hand at tinkering the
tariff last night There was danger that the
whole system might be torn into pieces before
daylight. But solemn warning from Mr..
Dawes gave the members an idea and they
stayed their hands. 1t is really not worth
while at this late stage of the session, to
cobbie tariff which only needs now to he let
alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-28

clans in charge OF 600 patients on Wards
Island and that all the salaries in the Depart,
ment are unpaid, the Commissioners wouid
better stop quarreling and attend to their
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-28

Several Of the leading commercial interests
of this city are taking steps to facilitate the
restoration of Reciprocity with Canada. The
action of the Produce Exchange, reported on
our second page, is timely and judicOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-28

There has been bad blood in the Board OF
Emigration since the session at which sweep
ing changes were made among the subordi-
mates. and the minority have taken advantage
of the bylaw in regard to a quorum to
bring about a deadlock. This is a
pleasant comedy for the politicians, but
ii it be true that there are only two phys!-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-28

BY vote of 1873 to 81. the House of Repre-
sentatives yesterday voted to send commit
tee to inquire if there is a republican form of
government in Arkansas. The inquiry does
not really seem necessary; but the bearing of
the vote on the action of the President will
excite remark. He has recognized Baxter as
Governor and the Attorney General has fur
nshed an elaborate opinion on the subject.
Will not the President and his legal adviser
say that they have settled the case into which
Congress desires to inquired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-28

The urgent needs of the sufferers by the
overflow of the Mississippi have scarcely as yet
called forth from the citizens of NewYork
their wonted liberality. Tue vast district of
country desolated, the utter destruction of
property, and the widespread want and misery
entailed present condition unlike any ordi-
nary experience in this country, where we are
accustomed TO believe that starvation is impOs-
sible. We have here within our own borders
state of affairs comparable only with the
impending famines in Bengal and Asa Minor.
Prompt and abundant aid is required to avert
the most serious results. Among the meas
ures projected for increasing the Louisiana
Relief Fund the managers of that undertake
ing, among whom are Mayor Havemeyer,
Messrs. William L. Dodge, w. b. Duncan,
Thurlow Weed. and many other eminent
citizens, have united in asking the Hon. S. S.
Cox to deliver lecture in this city. the pro-
ceeds of which will be applied to this charity.
Mr.. Cox has promptly responded to this call,
and will deliver tonight at Steinway Hall,
his lecture on American HumOr, which must
insure a large attendance, as the occasion
combines an opportunity for benevolence and
a most enjoyable entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-28

Civil Service Reform has received blow in
the Pension Office. A series OF conundrums
prepared for the botheration of candidates
for promotion fell into the hands of some of
the clerks. OF course they crammed them
selves with information concerning the iso-
thermal line, the differential calculus, and the
principal Lake ports. They passed an exam
anation with flying colors; but the story
leaked out, and the crafty clerks have been
dismissed. There are two or three morals to
this little story, all of which are sufficiently
obvious TO the intelligent reader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-28

The complete vindication of State Treasurer
Raines from the suspicious which were rife
Immediately after the failure of his bank and
his own mental alienation, is peculiarly graft
flying to those who are responsible for his re-
election. Mr.. Raines had already been sub
jected to severe ordeal in the criticisms
evoked by the Phelps defalcation. After
careful investigation, The TRIBUNE
then pronounced him entirely free from the
slightest suspicion of dishonest intent, but
justly chargeable with some lack of system in
the management of his Office. The same lack
of system has been manifest now in the keep
ing of special funds, but there are few tinan-
cal officers who could stand such a scrutiny
as that to which Mr.. Raines's affairs
have been subjected during his absence
in iunatc asylum, and come out so hand
somely. The State Treasurer's friends have
every reason to congratulate themselves upon
his vindication; and his return to the response
bilites of his place-wbich the latest dis
patches from Utica render speedily probable
will be the signal for equally general con-
CALCULATIONS to himself.