davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-24
AMENDMENTS 70 THE MICHIGAN CoNsT1-
TUTI0N

Tho Michigan Legislature 1as adopted num-
ber OF amendments to Tho stato Constitution, to
be ratified OF rcjoctod by tho people. Among
tho mora important provisions are tho following:
No municipality shall old In any way any asso-
oiation or corporation, nor shall 1t construct or
own a ra'lroad. No city or village sllall incur u
debt amounting to over 10 por cont Of Its tax
ablo valuation. unless majority Of tho electors
authorize tho iucroaae. Tho Legislature shall
havo tho power to prohibit discrimination by
1nisoada, to regulate the speed Of trainB and to
establish reasonable maximum rates" for
freight and pasBongers On railways and canals.
No railroud corporation shall consolidate with n
competing limo, Or hive any arrangement about
frcights or fares with suoi, . line. No person
Interested In a raitroad sl,nll bo Interested in
supplying material to TINT railroad or III
company for transporting passengers Or
goods over its line. Tho consolidation
Of competing telegraph lines, oven by tho pur-
chase Of ono by tho other, shall be strictly for
bfdden. a woman'a private property Bn1l re-
mnin hers aftor marriage. Any property she ac-
QuiroB aftor marriage shall also bo entirely hers.
Hor husband sl,nt1 uot be linble for hcr dobts
before marriage, nor for thoso "contracted By
het In relation to hor solo property aftor mar
rlago." Women shall be eligible to tho Offices Of
Register of Deetls and Notnry Public, to tlloso
connected with schools and libraries, and to
any others hcreaftor Designated by law. Tho
intorcst on public funds, loaned or deposited,
shall always be paid over to the State, munich
rality, or other owner Of tile funds. Couvicts
shall be tnught no mechanical trade which will
make their labor compete with that of Michigan
mechanics. Special legislation ia prohibited.
Sessions Of the Legislature shall bc biennial.
Neither the Ssato nor any municipal corporation
shall appropriate money or property for any scc-
tarian purpose. "The Legislature shnl not
pass any act authorizing the grant Of license for
the sale Of ardent spirits or ether Intoxicating
nquora."
, 1874-03-24

Tie uouae Of Representatives hns rofuBed to nj
low wthe Legislative Appropriation bill to be amond-
cd go that menbora, instead Of mileage, should
receive their actual travelling expenses. SO many
such things arc dono bya Congress- like tho
prosont that thoro 10 danger pcople will ovcr-
look their real c,araot6r+ It would SOON that an
honest member Of Oougross, mud there aro atill
some such, ought to bo content with an allow
anco Of travelling expenses that actually Govern
his outlay. But there is evidently d majority
who profor to rotaln systom which, without tho
inconvonlont publicity Of a salary-grab, enables
them to put into their pockets good deal Of
money that belongs to thoir constituents. and is
takon from thom with something not much bot
tor than false prntonses.
, 1874-03-24

The House of Representatives layo passed.
tho bill prepared by the Committee Of Ways and
Means, fixing tho grecnback circulation at
S400, 0,Q0o, 900. Mr. Dawes offered bis
amendment withdrawing tho s2G,000,0 900
OF tho reserves that haye boon rois-
sued, and reducing the currency to 1885,
0oo.0oo. It was dofeated by tho decialye vote OF
I'll to 10. Mr. Roberts amendment fixing tho
circulation ut $685., ZOO, ,00o-that is. 1ega1izing
tito issue Of tho s26, 900, 900 reserves that hnve
been already put out-was dofoated by 172
to "a. Tho $4,000 600 bill was thon
passed by 1863 to n. In the Senate, Dir.
Sherman offered his compromise bill, which is
TO DO substituted for tue Redistribution bill, and
1xes tho limit Of circulation at $392, 100000. It
provides for free banking, aud stfpulatos that
for every s1,o00.000 new National Bank notos
issued, 100000 greenbacks ahall DO with
drawn till the legal-tender circulation is reduced
to $500 1000 900. Tho status Of thecurrency ainco
rrosideut Grant has pledged himsolf in advance
to approve any measure Congress may pass de-
ponds upon whether the Senate adopt tho action
Of tho House to-day. That notion is D. palpable
imitation Of tho currency. It is step towards
repudiatiou, the levy OF a forced loan in time OF
peace, and an invitation to disaster. II tho
Senate approve 1t, they must ahara the dis
, 1874-03-24

American politics was tic subject Of an in
structive and timely adtlreas last evening, by
Mr.. Franklin McVeagh, Of this city, before
the Christian Union. Tho docp lincs Of
thought pursued by this lecturer brought
him to tho aamo conclusions that arc
pressing with melancholy Weight upon
tile most carolosa observer. With rare excep-
tions, ne have no ntatesn,en. Tho only art Of
government widely studied is tho art Of gotting
into office and staying there. This would DO bud
enough In any circumstances, but is particularly
o1ninous now, whon our institutions, necessarily
unstable, arc undergoing most serious changes,
that will probably permanently alter tho bnlance
Of our syatom, aud whom questions like that Of
the government Of railroads. corporations, and
other forms OF combinations arc confronting .,s
with tho need for tho highest possible statcs-
mauHlf.
, 1874-03-24

winos wore quiet and steady ut 02o por gallon.
Flour waa dull anl nomnnlly unchanged.
What was toas actiyo, mud 11o lover, closEng nt
a1.171{ cnsh aud 91.175S Heller April. Corn
WIS luict nnt unchanged. closing firm Mt OIL 80
aollor April, md 0i19@01l9so nollor May. 0aia
were dull and unchanged, closing ut 45o oasll.
and 4os1c ac1lcr Mny. Rye waH quiet md firmor
ut 85@a51lc for regular. Barley was dull md
castor at &1.47@1.Ao for No. 2, and a138@t.io
for No. s. 1.-Two hogs wore dull aud wenk, clos-
Ing honyy ut si.75@5o6 for poor to choice.
Cattle wcro actEvo aud higher, with salos at
S30o@0.S716. shoop were steady and un-
chRuReJ,
, 1874-03-24

From Red Cloud Agency there comes the char
acteriatic news that the Pence Commissioners
have had talk with tile Indians, but that noth-
ing l.as been accomplished Beof has beon it,
sued to the Indians for 1000 lodges in excess Of
the real number, aud they hive accordingly been
ordered to present themselves to be counted.
Thls they are shrowd enough to be unwilling to
do, and are talking in gloomy way about got
ting their guns ready. There is no more DELI
What Is actually the prospect OF serious Indian
outbreak
, 1874-03-24

of tue conapirators working under It. Before
this Committee flnlgh their work, let them ex~
nniino cx-Seoretary Boutwell,, and ascertain wl,nt
Ito know Of tho transaction Mt tho timo tho
t!lun'b-Horew waa adjusted TO tloHe merchants.
Did ho, or did ho not. know that tlloir olronao
was merely tochnioa1 : Was ho then constituting
tho inv AZ Just arbitor, or nB political ally Of
benjamin Dlltler2
Pay back tho monoynot only to Phelps, Dodge
l. Co.. but to a number Of othor respectable
tlrmB who hayo boon robbed by tho samo gang OF
conspiratorB. Plrgo ont tho blool-mouoy from
tho Public Troas,ry, which seo,ns to havo become
like tho Houac Of God in old Jerusalem, den Of
thieves. And wllilo tic change Ia being counted
out, lot thoro bc vigilant searching into tho
mattor Of TINT littlo transaction with Samuel 4.
Way, Of Boston. He, too, came into tho tolls Of
tho oifloial spies, aud lo, camo down with $780,
600, or thoroabouts aud straightway wont and
hanged himself, Or by some other moanB 'wont
to bis doath." Now, did ho lang bimsolf, ~
Judas did, bccauHo 1t was tho bost thing urdor
tho circumstances that ho could do. or WIS he
pereocutod unto doath? Samuel A. Way waa o..
toomod an honorable, and WAS certainly pros-
porous, merchant; he proved himself above tho
reputation ofa smugglor whou, in tho timo Of tho
War, ho had business transactions In London.
Tho man has gone, whothor as betraycr or be-
trayod, we know not porhaps thoro nro rono
wllo dare to domand m Investigation but cer-
tatnly the Committee Of Ways aud Sleans who
now have Jayno In hand, might easily inquire by
what ways and means Samuel a. Way came to
his end. Is suicide to become part Of the pro-
gramme in tho administration OF our tariff law
Pay hack tho mouoyl Lot tho public prosy
demand this, md the pooplc oo|lo it, till, as in
tho salary-grab Congress- bo driven to do this
act of simplo justice. It may DO that, as Tho po-
litical representatives have done every possible
diHhonorablo thing to keep up tho party, they
may consent to do All honorable thing to save 1t.
l'ay back tho money!
, 1874-03-24

In the Common Council last evening It waa
decided to allow the Exposition Building to
stand two years longer. A resolution instruct-
ing the Corporation Counsel to take meas-
ure to annul tho contract between
the city aud the gas companies was
passed By 19 to s. The Lale-Front question
reappeared in resolution that tho interests Of
the city would be promoted by accepting tho
oIer Of $780, 100 from the railroads for the prop
erty. The resolution was referred to the ap-
propr1ate committed.
, 1874-03-24

facts Of tho fraud and conspiracy established,
propoao to carry them out to their logical con-
clnatou, BY declaring tho whole contract void,
aud doing what tho law saya alall DO dono,-r
lot tho public printing. Tho fraud Ia hold up at
Springfield as "non.poltttcal one, when, in
fact' 1t Ia purely political ono tho organs Of
tho Two parties having unltol to ewindle tho
State, aud divide tho booty equally Tho only
legitimate action tho Legislature Gun take is to
adopt Judge Dradwells resolutions. Anything
l"Bs than thla ls oowardioo and participation iii
tho fratld,
, 1874-03-24

Both Houses OF the Illinois Legislature have
passed the new Lien law, md It awaits tho Gov
ernor'a signature. Thiait is not thought likely
he win withhold Ono Of the main objecta OF
the bill Is to extend tho time during which
workingmeu may enforce their lion. 1t also
provides protection III case Of fraudulent COL
lusion hetween contractors and owners in UNDER
valuing the price Of work done, and stlpulates
that liens for labor and material shall take
precedence Of other incumbrances upon laud,
whether created before or utter the contract On
which the lien depends. There are many other
provisions Of great interest to Landowners, oon-
ssaetors. md laborers.
, 1874-03-24

"Seud 1ack ue money" cried William Lloyd
Garrison to Daniel Q Connell md Iro1anl, when
lie discovered that Maryland shareholders had
boon contributing to tho Repeal Fund, with tho
ovidont intent OF stopping OConnolls mouth
from tutoring dcnunciationB against their pc
cuiar oustoms which he had branded man.
stealing. "Gcnd back the money" he reiterat-
Il that requisition was vol put, and tho moral
sense OF the world commended 1t when 1t WAS
a matter simply between man aud man, to be
gauged by tho stato of tho individual
conscience, much more 40 when 1t pertains
to tho houor Of nation and to tho requirements
Of public Justice in tho treatment Of tho Gov
ernmout towards ita aub]octa II money be OBJ
tainod by fraud by blaoltuall!ng. by conspiracy,
by ono 1nau from another, thoro ia romody ili
the courts. Thero ia no reasonable doubt that
It respectable firm in Chicago l,al been troated
by a,,y ring Of unofficial persons as the firm Of
Phelps, Dodge d 60. have been treated by Gov
ornmont agents, just ~ snro1y aB Justice could
DO done In tho courts Of Chicago tue perpetra-
tors would bo dong tho StAte somo oreditab1e
service iu the Ponitentiary at Joliet, instoad Of
being examined by q Cummttee OF Ways and
Moasls ut Springfield.
Paying back tho money is tho only way tho
Government of tho Unitod States can do Justice
to iir.u that It has outrgeouay Ewludled, and
savo hsolf iron. tho Just isuputaton of partnor-
aAip With pirates. How this swindling and blaak~
mailing has beon lone, aud what arc the lin9s of
tho paftnershp LAS been often told in THE
TRIBUNE and mnny other papers OF the land, and
II ho!ng told day by day to committee exanain.
Ing Into the opska.lon q ths Ian, aud The eetloa
, 1874-03-24

Representative Hoar follows Afr, O'Drien in
IN attack Oh the landauet Hteal and the sys-
TEN In vogue among high Government ohicinls
Of degrading public employees into private men
4als. He bus obtained permission Of the Houss
70 introduce an amendment to tho Appropriation
bill imposing penalties upon any public officers
they range above aud below Cabinet dignitaries
who put public property to any private use, or
detail any employe Of ths Government to private
, 1874-03-24

The Chicago produce markets wore generally
steady yesterday, with less buslness done than
tho average Of last week. Mess pork WAS quiet
and unchanged, oloalng At 414.55@14o0 cash,
aud e14.80@14.ao Keller April. Lard Was quiet
and steady 1T s8.oo@8 .s2]G per 100 ibs cash, aud
ea.9214@a'0s seller April. Meats were quiet
snd strong 1t 6>4@Ss6o for shoulders, e7.eo@
7.av for snost s!bs, sx@sHo for short clear !,
nd sTlQHa &as swsst.plaklsd hams, Ni9L-
, 1874-03-24

4 petition has been presented to Congress
Signed BY every member Of tho Now York Cotton
Exchange, protesting against any imitation Of tho
currency, aud asking for speedy return to
specie payments A similar memorial las been
prepared By the Grocers' Board OF Trade.
, 1874-03-24

When servant Of this Administration forgots
the high rectitude that chnracterizes the conduct
Of his fellows and becomes defaulter, there iB
but one resource for tie unfortunate N an under
the severity Of our present reformed Civil Ser
Vice-that is, to resign. A deficit OF S10, 900 has
been discovered in the accounts of Postmaster
Clarke, Of Galveston, and he has tendared his
resignation. Restitution az vol as resignation
nobody need expect.
, 1874-03-24

Col. II. J. Hinton has hitherto had q good rep
utation as 4 noldior, q journalist, and booll-
maker. In an evil moment for him and good
ono for tho people, ho brought certain chargoa
against Commissioner Of Pensions Baker, The
Inter rctorted by saying that Hinton lad drawn
pay as clerk in the Pension Office for po]iticai
services. Hinton'B frionds expected, Of courao,
that he would promptly disavow this monstrous
charge. Instead, ho has confessed 1t. Ho haa
made an affidavit which aots forth that ho was
pnsd for his services as Secretary Of tho Repub-
lican Executive Committee during the 1aet pres-
idontial campaign with o ainccuro o1orkahip In
the Pension Office worth &,1.200 d yoar. but,
pleads tho accused, I did not ask for
tho appointment; Dolano, Edmunds, Chand-
Ter, and Harlan put mo into tho
place; and I did not then, and do not
now, bol,ovo in tho practice, 30 that they arc
guilty, not I, It any guilt thore DO. This last
ploa is equivalent to saying: "If Smith let's mo
into the Troasury vaults, and Bseal all can lay
hands on, Smith is guilty, but as for mc-no
STAN rests m my nano!" II a paymaater had
offored Col. Hinton, during the War, nn oppor-
tuntty to steal $1,000 Of Government funde
would tho latter have fols justified in doing 80
We might have expected to find Dolano and
Chandler a1.d Harlan committing petty larceny
in this way, but it iB shock to discover that a
good journalist like Hinton should have con-
scented to 1t. We have called this transaction
petty larceny. There is no pretcnse that Hinton
over did an hours work for tho Government.
Yet he was paid 81 400 Of Government money
for his services to the Republican party. This
waa q nice transaction Tor party that was then
trumpeting its new dogma Of CiyiE-seryice
Reform.
, 1874-03-24

The Compulsory Education bill was defeated
in the State Senate yesterday, through tho ill.,
attention and unBkillful tactics of ta supporters
and the general apathy OF the Legislature to any
public business Of Importance. The vote was 10
to Q. There were twonty-four Senators absont
or not voting,
, 1874-03-24
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

1aaMs or aunscntrr1ox trArAnlE IN ApvAxox,
II Ipay' by mall :.St22{2 Syntsy....."..A. ..S3.So
Paris OF yrar At the saine rate.
10 provont 1oAy and matakex, 10 surc and k.s Post
on &C adtl1eAf Ia full. Including BtAto nnd County.
nenItancen be ado either by DRIFT oxprrps, Post
0hcc otder, Or tn seRfstered 1ntote 1t n,,r rlsk.
TENMB TO CITr aunaonEnEna.
rsy. delivered. Sunday o1cepso, q cent? por wook.
pah, ue!itored Sunday included, ~ oona por weex.
Additions THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Mhdison nhd Dearhorn.sts.. Chicago, ILL.,
, 1874-03-24

The report that tho Directors Of the North
Wisconsin Railroad had accepted tho St. Oroix
land.grant Is donied. There has boen no meet
ing at which this could be dono, but there Is be.
ueved to be no doubt that tho grant, which was
rejected last year by tho Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railroad, will be accepted by them, and the road
be built in accordance with It's terms.
, 1874-03-24

MYERS 0PERA.H0USE Monroe sttoet. betwoen
neasso5a ana State Atnaton Ge'Gn aud Kenn1os
BABY ELEPHANT u - The Watch. Dog,"etc.
, 1874-03-24

INDIANAPOLIS, March 23.-There will he
grand oonyucation here tomorrow Of tho higher
degrees Of masonry. This meeting will last three
days. Members arc expected from all parts Of
the Htate. tbs fifteenth 10 tho thltty.tAira
de9rsss will b fspssas1tad4
, 1874-03-24

ACADEMY OF Mu4IC-Hatst ed street, betwoen Mad.
ison and Monrno. Afternoon: Bensht ii Kd. Marble.
EvcninE: KnRaposncnt nf Mrs. Jnes 4. OAtoA' Cobi-
nation. "Tho Flower Girl Of Paris"
, 1874-03-24

ADELPH1 THEATRE Corner oi Wabash sMysane " s., 9
Hsvsn Sl1fers." Lo-1o, and tho Dc Glor1ana.
, 1874-03-24

,>AQoLEY's .Tl1EATRE-R -R.ndaloh st.eot, netwocn
Combination. "Undno."
, 1874-03-24

GLOBE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street, betwqon Mad.
and Gha.les Chrsde's Psnommo Troupe. :sThe VIII
q the WtRp,b
, 1874-03-24
BUSINESS NOTICES.

"A SLIGHT ooLD," COUGHS. = FEW ARR
4vare Of Tho Importance. Of checking cuuRh, Of
II nrrfpcted ofton attack, tho lungs " Browns Beon-
phin] TFoohos evo aud almost irmediato ronf.
, 1874-03-24

.M'V1oKER's TI1RATnE-SladIson st5oet. be!woen
Dearborn and State. EngAzauient of Wybert Keava.
'The Woman III Wh!to."
, 1874-03-24
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

Randolph And Lake. Loctuse BY p" Ell Perkins,"
, 1874-03-24

APOLLO ooNisfANDERY. No. J., K. T.--spectal
oonea1o ri tTua.day) eyoans II ~ osioek 4 tho
a0k 7At 4>n'sne' '0u''0 j. b. " LOCKE. 1.eeordor.
, 1874-03-24

passed to a third reading in both Houses Of tho
State Legislature.
, 1874-03-24

One OF the most effective monus of coping
with jntemperance is the establishment OF placos
OF public resort which can bo conducted cconomi-
cally and respectfully, md at tho aane timo at
tractiyelv, and thus compete with the drinking
p]acos No Well-organized effort Inns been made
in this country to do anything Of the kind, but
In England constant experiments are tried to
give tho people attractive resorts, conducted
upon Temperance principles. The latest Of these
il tho a Peoples CATO Company, ," set on foot by
the Earl OF ShafteBbury. At the public meeting
held to organize the company, Lord Snaftes-
bury presided. What the company had to
do. His Lordship said, Haa to place
itsolf to workingmen IN tho same position ~ the
largo brewer stood to tho public-houHo-keeper,-
lond them money to start these housca and then
leave the management to them, merely atipu]at-
lug that they should bo conducted on strictly
temperance principles. Witt, this object ia view,
4 committee, including the Earl of Shattoabury.
fouon Ellison, mud two worlsingnon represent
a!. 'es, was appointed to take tho preliminary
Bteps towards forming the company. That somo-
thing OF the kind would he very effective hero
thero ia no doubt. TheBuccesB OF the numerous
cafes started i'll city sinco the fire. in which
liquor Is sold at all, ID sufficient evidence Of 1t.
Their business is immense as compared with
TINT Of restaurants where liquor is sold.
The Hon, Z. o. Stannrl, OF st. Louis, has
bean making speech in Congress on the Ma
tional Railroad bill. Ho insists that the true
measure Of relief ia not by railroads, but by
the mississippi River, mud that the proper voca-
ton OF railroads ia to haul produce to the river
landings, then to 10 sent by water to New Or
leans, and round by tho ocean to the Eastern
2ta+oo He Tina oYn1ninad ffta r,nr1nsau NJ
, 1874-03-24

BLANEY LODGE, No. 81, 4. T. and 4. M..Evnr5
"a H. s9ea n.se
IT. ANY nunber has fai1ed recetva auch co,nunf:
cation they will b governed hy this n9tce y GEdor Of
tho W. N. j. u. u. WHITNEY hocy.
, 1874-03-24
Tbe GbnaDp U2ibu11e.

Tuesday Morning, March "a. 1874.
, 1874-03-24

eomunlcAsiou this traesdayI oysninR IN tlle. hall No
work Oh tho Third Dcgreo The fraternity cordially is
t&I. G. IL. C1tANkt Sgc.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22
surrERrra LOUISIANA.

Nome but brass-collar Administratio
journals look upon the late uprising Of til
neople Of Louisiana to restore honest gov
eminent as an indication of the old spiri
of rebellion and proof that the war Il
not ended and that bayonets must rule
The less partizan Of the Repubiicaf
journals blame congress for the whole
trouble and regre that Carpenters bill
FIR new election did not become a law.
The Democratic journals charge the
whole trouble upon the Administration
and denounce the support of the kellogg
nsnrpation as an outrage upon Republican
institutions.
The Independent journals agree that
while the complaints of the McEnery par
~ are all founded in truth, yet the revo-
luton they have resorted to is unjustifia-
BILE and unwise, since the only logical
course for the government to pursue is to
reiustate Kellogg. Even the journals
which sympathize with the McEnery par
ty and despise the ADMINISTRATION which
Kellogg has established do not approve
the effort to overthrow the government.
IF the President would keep his hands off,
the people would quickly settle the mat
ter. But he can't keep them off, He
has recognized the fraudulent government,
andi must be gotten rid of under the forms
of law. That's where all the trouble lies.
The President knows he made bad mis-
take, but the way out of it is not by revo-
luton. The n. Y. Herald, in discussing
this matter, says:
Tyranny, corruption and fraud may
be submitted to in American States, but
it is impossible to yield to revolution. The
moment that revolution is begun all other
questions disappear We cannot, as
Americans, afford to have even the right
established by riot. That would be the
worst of presidents. We can better en-
dure for time the reign of wrong estab-
lished by fraud. The position the North
ern press has taken in this matter should
be studied and understood by the South.
1t has one opinion only of the Louisiana
difficulty at present, and that is that rev
olution cannot be tolerated. We are
alarmed and panied by the events in New
Orleans, but the national government can
not consent to a precedent which might
result in the destruction of the Union"
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22
MOST EXTRAORDINARY

Terms of Adveriisin1 are offered for Newspapers in
the State of ILLINOIS Send for a list Of papers
and schedule OF rates Address GEO Z. ROWELI
& 60, Advertising Agents. Al Park Row, New
York REFER TO EDITOR OF THIS PAPER.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22

Al th-'r Crucible AID stove Polish Works. q sxs
-5k VI ne Street kRsRl CITY y. J. IIrSdw
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22

Bay- Rending matter ADVERTISING and no
tees III local columns aoiU be charged 40
cents per line, excerpt for religious and be-
necolcat societies. a0hich acW be 80 cents per
notice aohea not erceeding fire lines all
ouer tiue lines 10 cents per line.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22
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