davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-17
HOTELS.
sHAWHAN HOn6E-

w w. REED Proprietor, Fostoria, o.
W. Newly rentted and win be kept in
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-17

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Carey, o.
Il Will attend promptly 10 all professional
calls. 9S-ff
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-17
H. &. WELLS.

PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. ONCE En-.
i pire Block, Main street, Tifhn, o.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-17
w AZ STOVKR-

nHYsICIAN AND SURGEON. Omcs
over Brown, Schiosser q Co.'S Dry
Goods Store, THIN, Ohio. Residence, Green
field street, near Heidelberg College.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-17
Il. J. CKONISE, N. d,

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and Sur
III geon. once in Kirchner Block over
VOLTS Shoe Store, Mch2S-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-17
.. p. RINNAMAN, m. D.,

n FFERS his professional services to the
~ people of 1inln ard vicinity. Ofice op-
l,osite First National Bank.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-17
G. j. KEEN,

A TToRNEY AT LAW, Notary Public
u Real Estate, Claim, and General Insur-
Ance Agent, Tshin, Ohio. once in Grum-
mell's Block, opposite the First National
Bank.
June II.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-17
Gas, Steam& Water Fitting

OVER TWENTY YEARS STANDING.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-17

On this subject Senator Sherman
enlarged, especially treating the evils
of intemperance. He did not wonder
that good men and women should ar
ray themselves against the monster,
and demand that the Republican par
ty should not only undertake to de-
stroy it, but do 1t in particular way.
But, said he, while admitting the
fearful evils Of intemperauee, while
willing as citizen TO do all can by
moral suasion or by law to check
these evils, must reply that politi-
cal party is not the best agency to
deal with this question, and that ab-
solute and general prohibition is not
the best means to effect the hoped for
result. Let us think of these PROPOSE
tions q moment. Political parties are
formed Of men of widely different
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-17
sANDHsKY DISTRICT.

y. W. 0u4LOut L. IA.
Mansfield, G.. n. Hartupee Belle
willie, to he supplied Savannah, NJ.
ID. ChilsOn Shelby, Joseph Matlock /;
Plymouth, Peter F. Graham Sulphur
Springs, ). ID. SeymOre Shiloh, G.
G. Ball Troy, c. Baldwin Ontario,
o. Webster Orange, John Mitchell (;
Ashland. Phillip b. StrOup; Jerome
vile, Omen Lawrence Haysville,
VIM. G.. Ward Oiivesburg, John
McNabb Darlington, Supplied by
q. w. Walker;
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-17

CASH Price for all kinds OF Farm Produce
Goods delivered free to any part of the
city. WILSON & LAMBERSON,
No4 Empire Block, THIN.
Tim. Ohio, o,tJune IS, ls14--s7-7i-
, 1874-04-10

In the District Of Columbia Investigation yos-
terday, Mr.. McOlolland, Junior member Of tho
famous paving firm, told what ho know Of tho
circumstances attending tho procuring of tho
"ironizcl" contract from tho Board OF Public
Works. The essential part OF Ills evidence was
TINT George Il. Chttenden, n well-known citizen
Of Chicago, received $1,000 for his influence in
tho mattor. Mr. Chittenden was asked by a
TRIBUNE reporter II ho Ind any explanation to
otror in regard to Mr.. NlcCloIland's statement.
Ho refused to say anything about tho alleged
payment Of money, but admitted that he Ind
been promised onc-third Of all tho profits aris-
ing from contracts obtained by him for laying
tho "ironizod pavement in Eastern ..citios A
gon of the senior member Of the firm WIS also
interviewed by tho reporter. ..Ho denied any
knowledge Of the alleged payment to Alr. Chit
tonden, but added, nnivoly enough, that "con-
tracts in Washington wore let wholly BY favor,
and, Of course, influence Of somo kind had to
be used in proouringothem."
, 1874-04-10

olicago Ia ahead again, aa usual. It adaa to tho
ox'1ltant character Of Our victory not only TINT
Chicago has lossouol the number Of roostara IN
Louisville, but that aho llaa materially lightenod
several Louisville pockot-bools, Which is aomo
componBation for tho rayagcB Of tho
Kontuoky lottery In this city. Darbarous
as tlils sport mny ho us botTeon mak-
Ing money by gambling md making
money by ohiokon-nghting, tho latter Ia the
moro respectable md honest Of tito two. This
distinction, howovor, docs not cast any reflection
upon tho gallantry Of tho Louisville roostora.
They will bo mournol In many a Kontucky hon
coop, and many gallInnoeous Horaglio In Louia-
vilio will go into mourning for ita lord who has
crowod his 1ast crow, but went down with Ills
colors flying, like q gallant Kentucky gentleman.
, 1874-04-10

Oivi1-sorvico Reform no longor means d diff
'foront mothod OF choosing tho civil oflcars OF
tho Government, but tho adoption Of Bafo-
guards against fraud BY those "lroady III ofllco.
Tho bill reported by tho Civil-service Roform
Committee, abolishing fines and forbidding tho
use Of public money for private purposost Ia tho
net result Of tho Reform movement. It waa
undor discussion in the House yostorday, aud
A1r. Dutlor objected to 1t on tho ground that itB
intontion was to restrict tho privileges OF certain
high Government officials. His argument WIS |:
George Washington used Government horses
afsor lie became President OF tho United States;
therefore Atty.-don. williams ia justified in
paying for landau1ottoB out Of tho contingent
fund OF his department. 30 it appears that tho
Administration, il dan. Butlor may bo regarded
as its exponent, is opposed to oivil-sorvico Ro-
form in the mildcst type which It Ia capable Of
assuming.
, 1874-04-10

Air. Summers suppressed apeech yindicating
himsolf from tho aspossions. libols, and monaces
Of the Administration cannot bo read without
awarding to him the highest commondation for
forhearanco. HiH offouso conHtsted in oppoaing
the ratification Of tho prosidonta bargain with
Baez for tho purchase OF San Domingo. We
learn from this speech that Con. Grant said that
If lae wore not President he would "call him 10
account" and TINT Con. Babcock declared that
if ho was not nu officer Of tho army he would
horsowhip him. For tho sumo ofronse, Mr.. Fish
forgot tho friendship of twenty years. and tho
personal and olcial help received from Mr..
Sumner in the affairs Of Ills own Department,
and first throatoned. then offered to bribo. and
then denounced tho man who was both fearless
and incorruptiblo. For this, Senator Howe pro-
claimed to every ward caucus in the country that
h1r. Summer was MI uusafe Republican. aud Som
ator Sherman repeated tho cal,1mny. For
this, tho American Senate HolcnlnlY depoBod
Charles Sumner from tho Craftsmanship Of
committee, aud sought to make tho deposition
degrading by putting Simon Cameron in lis
place. TI,oso proceedings wore followed by tho
dismissal OF Alr. Motley as Minister ut London,
aud all official publication OF tho roaaons thero-
for Which Mr.. Sumner clearly shows to DO want
ing In truth.
h1r. Summers vindication is now made public,
md It Ia complete. II it related to men who
hold Office because OF their ability mud standing.
their personal and intellectual worth, it
would bo crushing; applied to thoAo to
whom 1t does rotor, ninety-nine meu III
overy hundred will say that 1t il neithor startling
nor strange 1t IL only what might lavo been
expected. Nevertheless, impartial history can
best toll the Htory OF tho national degradation
by narrating the progressive steps by which tho
popular mind was fanarizod with public dis
honor, malice, and fa|Hehood, md was Taught to
regard Congressional, aud especially Senatorial
submission to Executive commands ~ matter
OF course. lii such d recital thoro is no more
striking incident than tlis war upon Bepator
who dared to do his duty to the country, and
who doiled tho 1nenaoeB aud rejected tho bribcs
offered to induce him to abandon his poat. Tnths
defense he relates tho president'a own expression
OF a deBiro to have personal reyonge; he also
relatos tho threat OF tho Presidents confidential
| on.iasary to San Domingo and Private Secretary,
TINT his military rank alono prevented Ills taking
vengeance on tho porHon Of the eenator, and
then calls attention to tho fact TINT tho Proai-
dout continued to make uso Of this blusterlng
poraon az Ills otlicfal messenger to tho eenate'
| Tho prctsxt given for tho romovnl OF Mr. Sum-
nor from tho Committee OIL Foreign llelationa
| was, TINT he bud made himself 80 offensive to
thu President aud to Haorata1y Fish that they
, 1874-04-10

A Congress TINT paBBea laws which calmly
override those Of Nature ought to b1oss tho
country with ns much Legislation as possible.
God has 80 arranged matters that money cannot
DO mado by making promises to pay money; but
Butler proposes to improve on God and go leads
his cohorts to pass law for making money in
this identical why. Such powers must not lie
fallow. Let us hayo mora laws.
4 large number OF persons who doal in dry
goods aud themselves seriously embarrassed by
tho small amount of money they get for their.
wareB. Suppose ne have neat little
enactment to the effect that hereafter yard
shall bo thirty inehes, and that everybody shall
pay as much for tho new yard as thcy do now for
the old one. Thou tho merchants would got
more money, and commerce would rcviyo.
4 bill to make dollar worth dollar would DO
a good thing. Congress can mako money cheap.
1t has just proclaimed it's ability to do Ho.
Coined gold is money. Therefore, Congress- can
mako gold cheap. There ia logic for Logan.
Lot thu law bo: IA greonbacls dollar shall be
worth 81 In gold" Willie these Axera Of values
are about it, however, they might aa well put the
greonback at d premium by making it worth s1.50
in gold.
It is we'll known that former Congress passed
law by Which tho English pound sterling WAS
made equal to S4.a4 in our coin, md that never
tleleas the pound sterling has slufuly rafuaei
to equal less than s4.s4 Of such coin. It is cyi-
dent that this old Congress- did not possoas D
titho Of the powers Of tho prosont one. Its laws
yielded to those Of Nature. It iB therefore iu-
cumbont on the present Congress to re-enact this
old provision, and by depressing tho valuo Of
the pound, slow tho ofrote desposisms OF Europe
what the American eagle can do in the way Of
finance whon bis blood is up.
1t ia not to DO borne that history should COLI
tradict Congress-. When tho 1atter boneyolontly
makes money out Of groon paper and black Ink,
ia tho former to be suffered to show that such
oxpediontB hnye always resulted In panic and
ruiu7 Wo should hayo 1aw at onco, setting
forth that tho Continental currency did not de-
prcciato, and that the French ass,gnats wero not
1epudated. and TINT tho Austrian hank-notes aro
at present at par, and that hereafter no lepro-
e1atoll u papc1 c1t4 CAtt sAA4A ofei Auppeuy ul-
+ lcBa tho Congress Of the United states ahall
llavo passed. d bill to gre Nature free course
| "for tlis timo only"
After these and similar enactmonts hnve be-
come part Of tho law Of the land. the only 1egis-
lation needed to usher in the Millennium will con-
aat IN the passago by Congross Almighty Of a
few simple bills, declaring that every man shall
DO as good aa everybody olso and a great deal
| better, that everybody ahall be as rich as any,
body elso and great deal richer etc., etc.
, 1874-04-10
AN uNLuoKY BATCH OF B1sHops,

A Diahoprio Ia no longer bed Of rosos. The
thorns arc beginning to bo fo1t Italy is gagging
and lning contumaclous Bishops. Austria, in-
formed by tho Bishops sitting in her Parliament
that thoy will Withdraw II tho proposed ccoleBi-
astical laws are passed. rotorts with tho dplo-
matio equivalent Of "good riddnnce to bud r1,b-
biHh." Ono Of tho articles Of faith Of tho En-
gliBh Radicals Ia the expulsion Of tho Lords apir
itunl from Parliament. Tho Hutforings Of tile
German DlBhopa. aro many. Thoy arc I'M
prisoned and fined and their goods and chnt-
tells arc conflBcated. Tho Bishops Of Breslau
and padorborn and Muonster have been TO
lievod of their temporal goods for spiritual
contumaoy. The aalary Of tho Archbishop Of
Cologne has been attachod to pay tho tluo loviod
upon him. Tho Bishop Of Cu1m Inns been
heavily fined. Archbishop Lodoohowski, Of
PoBen is in ia], and Is ruthlesHly Obliged to aay
Ills prayers without priest to help him. The
Bishop Of Troyos has been sentenced to two
yoars' and threo months' imprisonment. Tho
Government has refused to allow tho clerical
place, and tho episcopal throno is therefore va
cant. The Prussian Parliament Ia now considering
a law to deprive recalcitrant Bishops OF the rights
Of citizenship and to baulsll thom from tho
country. Tie old-Catholic Bishop, Rcinkons, is
struggling in vain to build up docent-sized
Church. Tho Fronch Bishops have boon warned
to koop still by MacA1alon on account Of their
ravinge against Germany. They live in continu-
nj danger besides, for tho blood of d Bishop gen.
orally signa1izes the establishment Of COM
mune. Tho Inst dispatch about Spanish Bishops
chronloled tho murder OF ono Of them.
We do not go to such exlremea on this aido OF
the water. Yet tho Supreme Court Of Brazil
las just sentenced tho Bishop OF pernambuco to
four years' Imprisonment in tho Ponitontiary,
with hard lRbor. All cur American Bishops are
bothered over 1nomentous questions Of wax-
candles and gonu1exiona and other means Of
| salvation. Bishop Whitohouse'a DiocoEo has
been rent in twain. Bishop Cummius las all
the usual troubles Of boltor. Bishop Cheney
! prosides over q church which has thrco seta OF
Veatrymen whom ono set is usually enough to
worry clegyman beyond endurance. There are
80 many thornR in tic Wisconsin Episcopal
throne TINT nobody can bo got to sit In it. II
this sort Of thing goes on much longer, we shall
hayo aome monaber Of tho Episcopal galaxy in1i-
tatiug MCCARTHY by locturing on "Who Wouldn't
Bo Bishop7" Tho imitation will doubtless go
no farther.
, 1874-04-10

When tho Ways aud Means Committee was ex-
amining sanborn, lust Monday, he said, when
asked If ho l1ad food Butler: 81 never paid him
cont" Tho two following question: wore
thon put aul answered:
Fostcr-1Iave you paid money to any ono which you
had any reason to belicYo going directly or ind!
rccily to any member Of Congress7
gAnborn-No, sis.
Fostcr-You paid no member Of Congress any coun-
Rel-fees?
aanborn-No, sir.
Butler hud Indignantly deniol, in tho House.
Fosters Htatement tint sanborn was represented
on the floor by his attorney. On Tuesday, san-
born confessed, uudor croga- examination, that
ho had paid Butler "in the nolghborlood Of
$4,000 or 900 for legal services III the mattor
OF these contracts" In this one sentence sanboru
manages to contradict Butler and himself fiat.y.
He iiod or elso ho forgot. Butler lied or clso lo
forgot. 1t IL Buffers frequent boast that ho
never forgets anything. B. T. D., by the way,
Inns boen pleading that no testimony should DO
taken about Ills connection with any raacality
unless ho il prcsont. Such rulo would require
him to attend every Investigation Committee
eyory day About all tho mon investigated arc
hiB frionda. A. shadowy Congressman bowers
bohind eaoh one Of them. Undor tho pressure
Of inquiry, the shadow generally solldlaes Into
Butler,
Secretary Richardson's testimony OF March 81
contains multitude Of professions Of complete
ignorance. We glvo two Of the,u with extracts
from sanhorn's testimony OF April7:
nlCliAnn8oA,
Mr. Foster-Thon you rcally do not know mucl
about 1t [tAu sanborn contract12
Mr. RlcAardsnu-1 do not know tho least thing
about y, any mora than about I'm thouaand othsl
, 1874-04-10

could not hold personat intercourse with him,
Yet Mr. sumnor bhowa that long aftor tho
m"ttor OF san Domingo. long after tho
threasa OF tho prcsitont and Con. Dabcock
nr. Fish Ind vialtod At his house, aud Ind long
conforoncca nboutdiplomatio Affairs, In ono Of
thcac intorviows, h1r. Fish ro1ated what wero tho
Presidents complaints. Tnis intorylow wns In
juno, 1870, just boforo tho tlal roiooion Of tllo
San Domingo treaty. At thiu tmo ho apponlcd
to tho Senator to ceaao opposing tho President :
aud, whom asked In what particular ho lnd op-
posod Tho President, Mr. Fish stated I'd in tho
mattor Of tho Tonure.of- -Of1lco act; (2) in tho
caso Of Kuaaell Jones, Minister to Druascls; and,
last. In tho matter Of san Domingo. Finding
tho Senator iunoxtb'o IA to tho last, the Score
tnry deliberately offered to brtbe him to leave
tho Senate, by proposing to send him Minister
to London. Vas this offer authorized by tho
President? Horo In Juno, tho Secretary Of
etato formally ofrorcd to send tho Senator a.
Ministor TO England, md, in December follow
ing, tho "senato Cnuous," on tho protoxt that
tho president and Secretary co1tld bold no per-
Honal or official intercourse with him, dcposod
him from the Comlnittoo which ho had 30 iouQ
honorod as Chairman. This shallow pretoxt,
dlsgracoful to tho Senate unlor any eiroutn-
stances, IL now exposed ind proved to DO fa1so-
hood; yot Senator Howe and Senator Sherman
assumed the duty of disseminating 1t as truo
throughout the country. Some time lator wlcu
Mr. Motloy suggestod that he was removed from
London because Of his intimacy with
Mr. Summon, hlr, Fish, In an Official
paper, pronounced by htr. Summer as nnpara1-
lelod in State papera, declarod TINT TINT removal
WAS occasioned by tho death OF Lord Clarendon,
whom, in fact, MS Mr.. Sumner shows, tho unox-
pecsed death OF tho English Minister did not
take place until after tho removal Of Mr.. hot
10y waa known IN England. Altogether, the
suppressed speech placca Mr. Flah in most nm
onviablo position, but ono into which his sub
Rcrvioncy to the President betrayed him.. Tho
actors, Executive md sonatorial, In the removal
OF Charles Summon from the hoad Of tho Senate
Committee, stand robuked and dishonorod by
this clear and fortified dcfonso loft for his own
yindication by tho Massachusetts Senator
, 1874-04-10

Tho Chicago produce marlsota wore gonorally
easier yesterday, with less business doing. Mess
pork waa moderately active, mud doclinod A5o per
bEl, closlng at $l5.80@1585 cash, and S15.05
seller Alay. Lard wus quiet aud a SHADE oaaior,
closing at s9.o5@9.G0 per 100 lbs cash or aelor
May. Meats woro Inactive and nominally un-
changed ut $40 for shoulders, $500 70. HLort
ribs, a5sc for short clear, and 09l@1o51o for
awoet-plcklod hams. ITighwinos woro quiet aud
stoaly at 03o por gallon. Flour was In fair de-
mand aud unchanged. Wheat WIS leas active
and Ac lower, closing at s1.2l11 casl, aud
S4'@o"4 seller May. Corn WAS qutot aud 1SeDAo
higher, closing ut 0114o cash, aua ob1Go soller
May. Oats woze dull and unchanged, at 4291o
cash, and 4o94o seller May. Rye waA quiet and
ataady n ga Tor fsesh. Barley waa dull md
, 1874-04-10
th'nRs TINT are dono In tho different digjs'ona Of tho

NpI"s"neht.
HANnOnN.
foator-fIow did you obaip additions to your con-
tract?
bnnborn-When not tin necessary information 10
chapio mo to mike CONTRACT won't To him il]nut-
"nl]' bht Ito Ind gone to Boston. tlon raw nlc,ar-
aon' WHO waR Acting Secretary, and nskod him II hc
haa any objection ii 1nnking thts arrangement, or
"lcthorI should wilt for M1. DoniHells return. Ho
aa'd tint ho wauld aIgn II,
Iostor-Dld you havo full conversation with Nich-
efaaon about it7
sanoorn-Not particularly: lie seemed to know
ABOUT It. thought 40. did not know how he know
IL lad ha!d nothing Defore to him about 1t, Int o
'eeea TO understand that waa 10 havo the contract.
Fos!or-Anf to understand tic tcrms :
sannorn-Ycs; but they wcrc to bo tito sAmo a.
~ ~ tne contracts win other pefaons.
tract wlat In wan sIonfnr9
sanborn-I havc no doubt about 1t.
hs,nass .s ~, no' como 70 'n as mere foa1in0
sanborn-I should aay mol !: / do not know what
shcY call rontino business.
,non 1,.. thnk ho haa fh Rno"'oago OF IT. and
sanboru-I hsyo no ,1onht a,,out,t.
RICHARDSON.
,,., nne nfopfsty Of making contract With him (san-
PROMISED to IN mnor a IN, neysr a1,i,ct =,
sation between us.
Fos.e,-r,o ,a,,,o,,a a"snosS. ~ s,,. .oa.-,.
aftor Boutwell, went out Of oI3ce?
sanborn-Yes.
noy1eoo t un a"s 1uva . "naa particular
sanbor1,-I should say tha. e knew al. apout than
M mncA % did, nn more. loo. did not pretend 10
,,,auo', r.. 1,,.y Wv "sn. ~ n.i 1oe n1ot-
1tss uc referred no to tho solicitor and te so11eor
referred mo to aomeboy olse Tere oil Rorts Of
'eu"pS aes.a. "oo". 20" H.. IL. H.. ,,,,,.
mnao will, tha nil tnovlc,oo of ntohori,aon md ha
signed them knowing what ho did sign7
senporn-sleso cannot DO any doubt about It, I
~. ~. a.. "'.s' ,,,. W.,
n,.,.., 80, -, ~, ~
, 1874-04-10

expect anything batter tlan Connecticut has
given ua burlington Ua,ck-Eye.
Certainly no moro significant nor emphatic
token Of popular dissatisfaction with 1,epub1i.
can rltlo could 10 given than hna boan offered ly
the people Of Connoctlout, following, as 1t doos
the similar rebuke administered by Nov Ha1np.
power, and tl,S evidences of ooial &c corrunfiop m m
that aro being almost daily Developed, nro hay
ing their proper effect. - Wheeling Register.
-Dcforo il1dulgiug In reflections, Il is we'll to
know all tho facts. Whon wo understanl Just
what tho result Ia lin Conpooticut] wo can toll
bottor just what 1t signifies, or wllothor 1t has
my special Specification at all.-Aldany Eudning
Journal.
-Wo think II is about time that tho "sanborn
investigation" was brought to a c1oso.-Pilts-
1uryh Commercial.
, 1874-04-10

A. decision hus been rendered by Judge B!od-
gott constituting the net Of Congress- passed on
lbe 18th Of February, 1s73 which defines tho ro-
tation existing between State ind United States
Courts i'll bankruptcy proceeding. It is tho
opinion OF the Judge that the law does not for
bid Bankruptcy Courts to TAKE Jurisdiction WHOM
proceedings havo boon commenced in the State
Courts, but simply provides that orders nude by
tho latter for tho distribution Of asaots, when
the aamo aro in ita possession, shall not bo in
terfetod with.
, 1874-04-10

Senator Stewart, Of 1cyada, has introduced IN
tho Senate bill In relation to tho construction
Of railroads in the Torritorios 1Ir. Stowart's
operations in connection with tho Emma h1iuo
bubble and hia zealous efforts in behalf OF tho
District Ring have not secured for him m on
to cast auapiclon upon my measure which ho Ia
known to favor. His bill waH before the Senate
yesterday, aud was subjected to moseiless
scrutiny. An amendment was ofrorod just be-
fore adjournment, and ia stll pondlng, providing
that the law shall not be 30 construed Oh to open
Indian reservations to railway companioG. This,
doubtless, IL the sonBitiyo apot In tho bill.
, 1874-04-10

4 rumor that deserves aomo attention comos
rom New York, to tho OBJECT TINT President
Grant las determined to remove Secretary
Richardson, veto tho imitation bill, and begin
new life. It is pretty certain that Mr. Richard
sons official career is abont closed. BanticId
and Senborn havo borno 80 heavily on him o. to
destroy tho fow claims to favorable considera-
ton TINT ha once nQaaesse1.
, 1874-04-10

: It Ia bolioved both In Washington and Boston
tint Mr.. Dawea will succeed Judge Richardson
rs Secretary OF tho Treasury. Private adviccs
Massachusetts Legislature yesterday and, IN Wow
Of tho cxtromo probability Of tic report, further
ballotng for United States aonator was post
ponetl. Ono ballot Of no particular significance
Ind previously beon tahon. 1Ir. Learned, who
is managing hlr. Dawcs' fortunes in Maesachu-
aotts, asserts that lis principal Is still in tho
hands Of Aia friends, ,"-an ambiguous form Of OK
precision which may DO interpreted aa meaning
TINT lio Ii still q candidate for Senator.
, 1874-04-10

sanborn testified before tho Ways aud Means
Committee yesterday that his collections
amounted to s427 .03G, Of which ons-half went to
tho Government. His total expenses wcro
s15G,483. The largest itom in this last total is
1876, paid to ". ]. Morrison, who has been
looking after tho income tnxes OF Americans re-
sidlng in Europe. sanborn informed tho Com
mitteo that ho hoped to turn In s500,000 from
this quarter but it is not likely that he will be
allowed tho privilege Of doing so. THO Commit
.oo has reported to the House bill abolishing
Ill moietics,