davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10

FROM GLAsGOw-In steamsap California Oct s-he, on.s
John Patton lady family NJ. Al, Cs'r.na va
ereIs nss Es Weaver L. DAVIS and lady Gideon D. fo.e
Harold B.snan Thornton samaei Dempssr ysne -.
John Ranus Robert Hsrde James WAlte baioa ksaosn a
John Robertson LADY, Bovle AID LADY !s1ey n' s ~
Hannah Boge Daniel Dow Davidson Robert rains s
August Daue NJ NJ fs'ierson saxne 'o
srssn, Capt Psrrr, VIM. Hutton
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10
plSSENGER.S SAILED.
,ISSFNGERS ARRTVFD.

PoR LosDos-In s.an,hsp Canada Oct o. Crune,asn
Mis- H. l. Miller Mr Mary Ludwig, I. Bailey Mas'er Lad"s
Mr. and Ara II. Joel
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10
PASSENGERS TO SAIL.

PoR BRPNRy-ra s>amship Hermann Oct l0-Mr. and Mrs
Jeaer. r. Jenekes Hugo Funte Ed.in 81 G aSge
Mn Kims.l Master Willie Lnde Mr. and Mrs Karl Ophuis
and children Mr. and nr Karl Fehme Miss M Crane O. DC
RuohIan Mr, Baldwin and ehdre5 Bsrtaod wse hsinrlen
gm,n ,.tay Otxrbolye Lima Hampe Mr. and Mrs o. Levy
children NJ Henry Lvinson a. hnnen: ana ena'
Pr KTspe Miss Philippine westneh. Mn Marie Laf L. oH
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10
uIxrATUR6 ALMANAC

Al, 49,. a os an, ets 80. 623 Aooa nsss 603
| VA-ss rBp pAy-An ar
| Sandy Host. 7;lS 6ovs ssod 100 ne va" ''''' wv
| UIeH wAras DAY., ,ooo
s.A, H.. -.9a d., .od -. SIS Hell Gate Ferr l0iO2
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10
feqal Notlrrs.

NETWORK SUPREME C0URT.-SEY-
IN MOUR n. MARSH va GEORGE CALDWELL ct sIJiI Par-
Of Court bearing date Oct 1874
Nac. hereby given the late rm
az Marsh carried the Truss business AZ No
the with due proof
the Subscriber at the oce Of the Clerk o. the Court
common in the City Of 90 or be-
fore the % Of November 1874 default thereof they will be b.ed
from fund then to be dsrbned-Dated YORK.
Oct T. 1874. NATHANIEL JARVIS, j., RECEIVER
Octl02ss3v
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10
Gtdtipnern,

CLOTE g. JAMES, StatiOners, 93 Fulton-st.,
- wam-Pares requiring Blank Books are requested :"
call and stock
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10
NEW-YORK, NEW-HAVEN AND HART
~ FORD e. R-NEw.YoRK AND sEWHAvES DIVISION.

NEW-YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART
~ FoRDR R-NEw.YORK AND SEWHAvBs DIVISION. e
A,um commencing "a 1874 station
New ok Central Depot entrance on Forty
LHAvn SEv-ySkk
Trains for NevHavsn 7:l0 (Aeen 800 tkIl sOs
tAeeul 1000 (Brl 1900 10. lAecp 100 tkr S;oo tel
2ZO Asa 43s ana Sis Loeal EL $40 EL and s'lo xxi
For South Norv,n 710 sos sos 1900 leo Be
2:2O 3I5 ASS BIB b:4O 6:35 $40 Gl0 For ssniod
7lO sos s:o5 1910 200 LOO 20 ans SiS shh
Boston RIprss Springfield at sos and loLn sso $40
Shore Line and ,: ~ fse e;oo n' ~ ~
10 stopping STANFORD forvaI sno e:Oo sna
1000 a m and Loo 300 $40 and 9l0 Bridgeport The
n . with Shore Line Dvnor oi
Coanses Valley savbrook Tbs 500 ~ sas
Shore Line Division for Norwich and New ha.
4 New Haven sud The sos n and ~. ss.
s0S 10 and IL noon trains eonnses wte
copnseaeus River ss sprnesed and So Tor soaL
s:O6 n With rsuRatucf X X apc me Soe
A. n. D. n Hsssaione R. R. st Bndxepct The s9o -
Is and 4:38 With Danbsy and sorvsl a. South NorsAs
soo The A. 500 3S and $40 with SevCsnsan
At Stamford
n, via Providence NJ. -
press rraina , r,l., oM.. a, c.ur.,, .. G,,.d c..
49,, nn :, AZ edees n T. Traner Co. 944 Broad~sy and
Wiposor House T., and No Cea.t Brooklyn sie VIZ ass
.h.ss h.sssse rom rssdenee 70 dssnnAnoA
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10
6teamboais ano Railroads..
ERIE RAILWAY

ERIE RAILWAY.
IL ARRASsExEsr Trains tatus effect sept 81 1874
9Am-Cincnns and CHICAGO Day Express DawIgoom coaches
o Buffalo and Sleeping Coscbes TO destination -
lO45 n.-EIprs Mail for Ba1ao And Niagara raiA sespns
Tpn-DaiIy, P.se Erpres. the West sleeping coashss
Buaao Niagara Falls CneHaad. ST. LOUIS De'f0' and
Chicago without change
Port JerT. 7:sO, 1880 o. 'o:l5 and Ioi5 n. 4:so
MlSdiesowa 7.5O 1850, .s.I5 and lo:45. 345 4So.
1880 and u y The 80, l045 ami 4:3O 'rAas
sonnse. .lth s:r forI and o'~ss0 Midland o Railroad
Gosh,s So 1870 $780, 0. 's;l5 ano l0a5 IL $50 3i4s'
E.-burrhs 1920 g and 1913 M $3.50 and 40 pn a,
Rids..oos Hobotu, Ausndale add Rsr.e,a ts s45 T3o
1880 '915 l0;45 Las, 34o D. 1880 T. and 'lI'So
Pm. =. s.x, -.ao &C an % 10 .e.rg IN AZ II .so
IL p,on :45 g. sI5 3:45 $50 &46 s. 6:l5, 6, 6.l5,
to:3O Gas. II sl5. ~: 80. and > l-S0 .;
sis and 1880 . and Y s..ord,, 5ses. -, sai,
7S and % and S Ps E eas TO- II
soon .l45 3. 3&5 Sis, g. 1880 o4o' s49 1880 and
aI,a.i: ..d H.erep,.cl A45 Sis and rs 45 n l. s. 4
S. and 8 o. m and 10 ssartay nights only. - -,
Rrrlsvood ami sparkhL Sis 20 and l0t l30, ~
ss Sts s,,e IL md fc H. aa' 5o S sfs S s
7:l5, t7:45 m, and IL SATURDAY .shs opy ..,
Norn-Trans leaving Cbambest on even or naf boufs eaW
23dsi seen earlier above nue trans 'uns chA
berr 2dt thirty minutes rnsr ooss
s,y,s 2dsr with irail leaving Chsnbsr
IT Al nue hour The IL uidn sht 4:4o and 9il6 ssas
% @ -. n.s.s, sno for spar Drawing Room and seec
ne Cosbes orders for the cnenng ana transfer
Bsseage nay left the Coupanrs onees A oIs ~ So'
RIpre.a ,r.ins irom ~fork a. i4o n 1$s
and 7;ee p N .s,,d.vs ,r,v
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10
Deniisrrp.

IN Oln PEOPLE have had teeth ex-
eW.UU under fresh without pain or IN,
ury, 6rst; additional Our metallic ensmed
ets are the ghtest Prices Of all operations very
moderate location 45 Est Twenty hrdst opposite
Hall Dt "hi %So''
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10
Ocean Steamers

EAGLE LINE. ,,.,,
IL UNITED STATES MAIL SrgAMSHPs
TO PLYMOUTH. CHERBOURG. AND HAMBURG.
The elegant will sail from Sew-fork oHo"s'
HERDER Fischer, October 70
SCHILLER. Capt Thomas November y
rom Eagle Line Pier foot Of Fstst. Hoboken-
RATES OF PASSAGE To
PLYMOUTH LONDON. CHERBOURG. AND HAMBURG;
CABIN h saloon Sl2O gold second saloon. 500 god eerase
s4 Prepaid ersge tickets rom Hamburg "a
FOR fregbt aupy 70 PUNCH EDYE Co., "a south WDhAmst
For passage ayply to KNAUrH, SACHOD, kUHSE
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10

Trains leave naSsf ctSaon ~ " v'fo ivoS
Gop.cts horrsDa stssnbost Co leaving Fdlon
MARKET Sip Harlem River Station North Ns--t .
Por uhsr poser o. hosu and asAe
JOHN T MOODY. sapt n Z. plviaon New ief
DENN LVANIA ARAILROAD-THE
il GREAT TRUNK LINZ AND UNITED STATES NAIL kouTk
Eswrsrk from fost Of Debrossss and -
Rrpres tor Hsrbsrs Pittsburgh ssd souh - Pull
Palace attached $3.50 and $3.50 n ssndsr sss
Pr Winanspar and Haven. IVA PhA Bns Div
nestns rhaosphsl, ESQ ter Whansport toet have~
Cerrv and COrry for itu,s. Pstre
Ys Ba Wsshinor and The souih Limited wskngtoe 30
prss Psinaa Psror Cars cay excerpt snnaay Ms3 ar
Washingoa Of 10 Regular A s&o n sns
Haa,..s Tor PhlsAspts $40 $50 n 1890 $40 81
$50 g. D n ~ nght Sunday ., T. $780, sss > knr
~ysut Peeud elsss p
Aoeunoearse fos III lree.on an Az az i5EA
2:so 3lU 3:l0 ll0 430 5:20 $40 D. Nl0 $50 7so
$40. 10 1880 soe ~ wight sueaa, s;11 q ''I sio
2:So 5:iO $40 t20 $3.50 $50. $40 $40 $50 7:
7:3U she. 10 1880 and IL HuhI SUNDAY s2o D ~
fS I:s-.,S SO ?:Sc io..,1n il aso 20 $40
For woedSrae. Psrsa Anbey and south Anbsy and 10
.ss n ,ss Il night saas;- n 'i'
Far Esss Ainsssse IL noon. $40 sna Aso "a
kss es,Issseu4s .ae BsiTiasrs $3.50 q n 2 and N
Per Bsssnsewn BuriDsson sss Camden ~ al sso -
1880 s.is 2 : tig aSs s's pa s..a l.ioAn
P,, funinsdsie and souan 7:SI q n and In
lar iht.ovn Psnosrtsn and Camden Psrh Anboy 23o
T,.as srtys q foiovsSn RtsesrsA 6oo and $3.50 a. -
S a., n is ais :.s ri:
iss 5 ',e io'2 KS. eis Sis $50 sSt \ ss.a.s
Sc sse sas y =: - -. Fl s.. sso .A ~ a.- sd
D.:sI. I'D Ss.,4 la ss 81 s.. S c"'a s r.
@ cns N 70 n ri nOYD M, e. PssDasvf Assss
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10
HARLEN RIVER BRANCH.

Commencing Ssptember "A, ls14
r,sus leave Harlsn kvsr Station T. o. is LOO
l.OO 44O. Is, and 645 .. -.
u.,t.t Sin s,r Harlem River Station. North Ssw-lOrt-
Pa, bo;s and dsssA
N' JOHN T MOODY sqpt n. 7. Dunon New ferk.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10
W ''Ss " wi. tsundsys only.
pnp mo N ABBOIsf General Passenger Agent

NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ svRn RALRoADAfer Sept 49, 1874 shroosh H.iss VII
save Contra Depot - . -. ,.- -
m Northern viii drs"iasross ssss
through 10 Rsehester and ST. Aoaas. 81, A. IA
ester, ale, Siagara Fsls
ly:45 q q, Northern and Wessern sxrfesa
$40 D. L. Special Albany sud lroy h1tt',s
4;ov n, Montreal Erprss Wn 'sspAeo" ITO" N'"i''"
50. AlbanA v..s.-
500 y, Erpres Daily With isepinsea Tor "s*n'" "s
Paasc Brprsas Dsily with sleepiuscas for Ross
Bea,s s,d Nagan Fsl, both L. and v
Rarosda -, ., 49, H.. ~ "a An.,,
Way ~sns " per h''A' LING i'~ CT KBNpRrcH
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10
Marule ano 5lare Manrels.

1tULUIS uHb Si"@ @hs""A~As'
At GREATLY REDUCED PRlCES.-An
N ocf of Marble Marbsed Mane and Al other
Marble work Marble Turning trade. A. KLABER l34 East
Eghteenth-s.. near Thini-age, N T.
extensive stock of MANTELS (Slate and
IA Marble-novel unique designs reiuced Wse
Trays Work description PESRfHN SLATE Ooh
PASY Union. SQUARE Pcur,b,aye and Seveuteenhs. I.
CTEWART's Slate Mantels, Marble and Wood
at the lowest 22o and ~
W.,tTyenty. between Eixhth-sves
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10
miscellaneous.

SPECIALITY!
"A FULL CONCAvR RAZORs
CARLYLE
Corilandt-st- door below 6IeenStehst
DEW 1871, in Dr. BellOws's Church, Fourth-ave.'
To RENT Located wing; sests or persona Ap
Div 20 4. e. JAMES. ~ Reade-st, or the SEXTON
CTTTTTERING.-Dr. WHITE of the Q. 5.
- slsmmerng nsius permanently located at IS- hast "eh"
Best references.
No psy until ourea call send for circular
PAPER CURRENCY convertible into gold
N on pledge Of Government bonds regulates
itself WhI Prof Priee explains See the Pamphe con-
Snnsrsd ass,..s THB TRIBUNE Ee~.York
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10

PHILADELPHIA. VIA LONG BRANCH and
ths URW. .JRRsBY eOuTHERN RAILROAD.
Pare ron Neu.Yorh o Philadslphs ssiy % %
Csnnsnens THURSDAY ~. lS7& Lssvs Nevysrk -
Pier g. n. Z, fess Of Rsetesse -.
ayss PhilsAsipSa Lsas SssasA rens River NssAss
i:lo n-Ps PhsSspAis Lssg DrsseA rsns nvu WssssvS
400 p .-yos Lsss Brsseh rs.s nvss ~ o. sATusDAn
Cor Wsrsssva. sa ,-,u...~-.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05
40 THE AFFLICTED. A
FOR SALE

A GOOD PLANTATION in Middle Town
ship, 400 acres. Finely SETTLED. House
and Outbuildings all new. All under Good
Fence. Plenty OF Fruit Trees. Price
$20O0--half cash. A BARGAIN
Also 180 acres in same township. Saw Mill
House, Gin and Grst-NIill. Never Failing
Stream. Good for 800 bushels toll Corn and
6 to bales toll Cotton per year. $500
half cash.
Also 600 acres in Charleston County, So
per acre.
Also 300 acres in this county. Pine land,
we'll watercd, So por acre. Apply to
a. B. KNOWLTON,
Land Agent,
Oyangeburg c. H., s. c.
mar II If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05
Items.

/ Byron's Italian valet i, still in the
land Of the living, and is an employee in
ono of the public Offices at London
The fool scckcth to pick fly from Il
mules hind legs The wise man lcttcth
out the job to the lowest bidder
In the town Of Linden, near Magdc
bourgh, Germany, fifty six persons re
Gently dlcd in one week from trichi
nosis
Madame X. knocks at Mr.. US door.
"Who is there? 2" "It's me, Mmc. X !"
care you visible ?" "My dear madam,
Liam not precisely invisible, but,
in fact, am-taking bath"
The ZionsviIlc girls don't spend 'all
their time iu trying to climb tho holly
hill of Zion,' for on their way home
from ,picnics, they attack dcfcnccless
young men and kiss them by maiu force
A Snowman whose notice cailod for few
fLt boys to 'fcod his cannbals," received n
card from man Ssaying that he couldn't
spare his boys, but he had good 'stall-
fed mo:her-in-law" that lie thought would
suit
A minister approached mischicv Gus
urchin about IL years old, aud laying his
hand upon his shoulder, thus addressed Ii i'm:
.'My son, bclicva :he devil has got hold of
you" II believe he has, too" was the
significant reply Of the urchin.
Vice Chancellor Bacon has sanction
cd the sales of the Tichbornc estates in
Surrey, in tho administration suit OF
Mostyn vs. Emmanuel under the will of
Roger Tichborno, made by him just be
he left left England.
Caste is rapidly becoming annihila :
ted in India. Six weeks ago the Maha
rajah Of Jeyporc, characterized us ION o
Of tho most public spirited chiefs in In
Adia," drove the first railway engine ey
er taken into his territory. This is a
remarkable TACT.
A short time since the following or
der wasissped to tho doorke,per of a
theatre in Paris on the first night of a
ncwaplay, and was borao by the CHIEF of
claqne;--'Pass NJ. Dugoux and 1O3
friends. Th.y will please to assist aud
inspire the audience
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05
The Justiflable Suicide.

met him on tho boiler deck US we sailed
out ofport,
lie seemed to be gentleman -ono of the
better sort;
But he had most forocious look. q mnnicsl
stare
Such as hunters find in tigers wncn they
rouse them from their lair.
We met again at even, when the cabin lamps
were lit,
He did by IN ancient female in the cabin
sit,
Then he wore look of sorrow-such fea r.
full look Of woe
As Niobe with her children on the printed
canvas show.
And we met at midnight rs we glidcI down
the stream,
And nll around was stiffness save the W cap
(, ing and despair,
Thch he had look Of wildncss-of misery
and despair,
AS lie gazcd into the water, rs if something
drew him there.
] sought conversation, anu asked him if
That VIC were on n dangerous boat, and had
a desperate crew?
Il told him that the engineers were carrying
the steam so high :
That any minute wc might bo mcanlcrin s
toards the sky.
And that the pilots both were drunk, or SO
l understood,
That they might sink us OH the rocks
L wish TO Aeaven they woull.'
The stranger cried, 'Rut no such luck will
Ger be mime !row,
For death in any shupc would be n pleas urc
10 me now.
! .I'vc soughtit at tho cannou's moutl, and
on the raging seas,
And ON tho Camden Amboy .road-nnd pla
= = ccs such rs these:
Why will it fec? The young aud gny are
called away too soon,
While am left, who many years have crav-
4. cd it as a boom
tried to cheer this gloomy man, AMI draw
his Thoughts away
From dwelling on such dismal things:
Sit down, my friend, pray;
Have you no loving wife or child-no cher
~ ishcd dear,
Is there no one you love on carth-no tics to
keep you here?
who is that elder lady who is travelling
with you now;
Can sho not clear away the gloom which
settles on your brow?
All |! there she comcs-rll nsk her id
most surely you'll repent
But up he jumpcd-thrcw off sshs hat
oAcrboarl hc went.
I turned TO where the lady stool and spoke
to this effect:
madam, you're his mother in law p
She calmly said Correct =
, 1874-01-31

Tho partial disclosures at Washington Of tho
means employed by tho District Ring, with con-
fcderatcs In CougroaH, to p1undor tho whole
country, aro painful, though they are but iu
Keeping with the general course Of corruption.
The only member OF Congress implicatah 20
fur, by tho correspondence published. is Mr.
Starkwoathor, OF Connecticut, who Appealed to
QUO Of tho Ring for money to help him to be
reelected, saying; "cou'd my friends did mo
without giving publicity to it, 1t would place mo
undor removed obligations to you." Stark
weather waH re-olcctcd and ut tho next session
was made Chairman Of tho Committee on tho
District OF Columbia, and few months later
conducted an investigation into tho abuses
OF tho District Government, reporting every
thing to be ali right. On this Committee was
Mr.. Eldrcdge, Of Wisconsin. WHO, in the lottors
published, is spoken of as ia splendid follow"
and who. in Que OF his own letters, aHks tho
Ring to pay certain notes Of bis, The memo-
rial In which grave charges are mndo aud in
yostigatton asked for has not yet been presented
in tho House, mud tho country expects Ncssrs.
Starkweatlor aud Eltredge to take stops to have
TINT investigation made thorough. It scems
that one Of tho principals in tho Hing died, and
his papers furnish tho private and confidential
correspondence between tho members Of tho
Hing aud their confederatos in Congress-.
, 1874-01-31

faslflo1, mud tito Treasurer haa not untawfully
parted with auch balnnco 10 doca not commit
perjury In swoaring that such an amount Ia " Of,
hand"
1fr. Reeds roply to tlose arguments was brief
by comparison. Concerning tho intent, he holds
TINT, IT tito indictment DO according to the Htat-
uto It is not essential TINT tho intont bo charged.
11o also sets up tint tho law Of
1888 wis ro-enactod III 1869, aftor 1rr. Gage
was oloctod Troasuror, in I statuto which ho
quotos, and further, that tho original Law i'll
oludod A[r. Gago's cnse iu tho wordn "who now
or hereafter may be" and TOR my other fund
established by law for public PURPOSES" Ho
aaaortB TINT tho Grand Jury t.aye an impartial
examination to Mr. Gago's case, with Wow to
an understanding OF both atlos of 1t. Ooneorn-
Ing tho indictment for perjury, ho clnima that
ton hand +" lnoanB actual posaoHalon of tho
funds 1T 4 condition to 10 turned
oyor on demand aud that, In nwearing TINT i,o
had certain amount ION hand Which he could
not t,rn over, Nr. Gago committed perjury.
Tho Court Inns taken Tho matter undcr ndvisc-
day noxt weok, n tho Indictments shall bo
quashed, thoro will bo III ond Of tho crin,inal
prosecution, unless Mr. Gago is Indicted by
another Grand Jury within oightocn months from
the tiruc Of tho detalcatton. II they arc sus-
taincd, he must 60 to trial before jury on the
charges made theroin. This remains for tho
Court to decide With tho law md lecisions be-
fnrn L.
, 1874-01-31

atoly nctivo mud easier at 59Go for shoulders,
e7.70 for short ribs, e785 for abort clear, and
01G@o1os1o for swoot pieklod l,ams. Dressed
hogs wore moderately activo and firinor, c1osing
ut se.5odoo.55 per 100 lbs, 1lig1winoa wcro ac-
two aud strong at a7o por gallon. Flour was
dull and oasior. Wheat was dull and ntoady,
closing at $1.23 cash, aud s1.26M seller March.
Corn was quiet and shndo t>rmor, closing Mt
6so cash, and 6o14o Hollor B1arol,. Oats woro
quiet AMI steady, closing ut 421lo cas!', and
acllor March, 1yo was acttvo and oasor ut BOO
for rcgular. Barley was OF cited and TO higher,
clos!ng ut e1.75 for No. 2, aud 31.55 for No. s..
1.-Two hogs wero in good demand and closed firm
or, ut $5.50@5.75 for common to oxtra. Cattlo
wore quiet aud steady. Sheep wore scarco md
flrmor.
, 1874-01-31

All tho Legislatures in session, National as
well as State, have railroad laws under discus
we're yesterday introduced in the Iowa Logis1a-
turo. III tho Ohio House of Representatives q
bill was offered subjccting railroads to forfoitH
for extortion. Any person who has been oyer
charged for passago or freight may mulct tho
company is never ito forfeit leas than 800. In
addition, tho state may sue for II forfeit ranging
from s1o0 to 81 ,0o0
, 1874-01-31

Mayor Bowman aud City-Attornoy Hite, Of
East st. Louis. who were called to account by
United states Judge Treat Tor contempt Of
court, in that thoy had applied to tho Circuit
Court of st. Clair County for an injunction to
nul1ify ono which had been issued by him, laye
rcpouted. Theyl havo appeared before Judge
Treat, aud promised to Withdraw from their
contemptuous proceedings in the State Court.
By this action they havo saved themselves f.om
some disagrecablo pcna1ty, and havo avertod
any danger of a conflict between the two Courts.
, 1874-01-31

Gen. Howard'B case vas before tho Houso
yesterday, which requested the Prcsdent to ap-
point Court of Inquiry of five officers OF tho
army to investigate all tho charges againat him.
whothor le should bo allowed tho right Of
challenge, privilege which was finally givon
him. n[r. Coburn, who submitted tho JOINT
resolution for tho Court OF Inquiry. said that 1t
had becn shown to Gon. Howard. The General
said 1t suiscd him exactly.
, 1874-01-31

sonator Carpenter has prepared bill to DO
submitted to tho Senate next Monday, ordering
Now election In Louisiana, on tho ground that
Kellogg, and his associates In tile Slate
officos, and tho Legislature TINT pretended
to lnyo elected pinchbac1, woro novor loyal
II elected. In concluding his speech 5eBteriny
he argned TINT It was Durc1l, not tho President
who was to bla,no for tho Tedoral Interference in
tho Btate. Tho President was bound. he says, to
sco that Judge Duroli's order waB enforced.
and yet he gccs Oh to arguo afterwards that
the proclamation which tho President issuod
was without authority, because the disturbances
woro domestic. 1t was u nuihty, ho says. Tho
Senator'S yewB OH the relative authority Of tho
President and Congress have III unuaual sound.
CongroAg. not tho President, he holds, is to de-
termine tho legality Of State Governments.
Even when tho President may lawfully inter-
fcro to roprcBB iusurrection, hc is good only
for tho omergoney- He is to restore order
Bnp1y. It docs not mattor whether he
acts up tho wrong Government or the right one.
Congress will settlo that after he haH restored
quiot III which Congress may Uorl:. III other
words. no says, the President In such caBo is
but the agont Of Congress-. Senator Moston's
yiews, Of course, arc Numerically tho opposite.
, 1874-01-31

Some mo,nbor Of the Legislature proposed,
and tho House ordered committee to count
tho money III tho State TreaaurY at Springfield;
the Treasurer ut tho tla,o was nbaont, mud tho
Committee considerably waited until lo got
back from New York. Thoy thon examined his
books, and made report that all tho monoy was
OH hand, except tho sum Of a350.000, which was
on deposit IN Now York. Why tho money Of tho
state should DO on deposit in New York, and
whore in New York 1t waa deposited, woro mat
tera not considered Of sufficient importance by
tho Committee to inquire into.
We 1ayo no doubt thnt the State Treasurer
eau promptly account for nil tho public money
III l,la hands, But, nevertheless, experience
lima shown that tho custody Of public money ia
tho old Constitution, the State Treasurer was
paid salary Of " 81, 200 yoar. and no more,"
aud out OF this for many yoars paid his own
clork-hire. Wo suppose we arc not mixing
vile inBinuation when wo say that tho Office was,
even under those circumstances, profitable
ono. Some ycars ago pano took place, aud
there vas trouble III the State Treasury. Tic
money Of tho State WIS ton deposit =
in banks in st. Louis, Springfield, and with pri~
yate individuals. Tho banls suspended. Tho
trouble was 80 SERIOUS that the Treasurer re-
signed, and his securities put man In his place,
aud eventually tho loss WAS made good and COW
cred up.
There is story TINT whom tho State, in
1871. voted thu Immediate payment Of sum Of
money out OF tho State Treasury to Chicago, a
large amount WIS on doposlt i'll tho Ocean Bunk,
Of Now York. What it was doing thoro Or by
whom deposited wo do not know, but banking
circles in Springfield wero much agitatod, par
ticu1arly as the Ocean Bank got into trouble just
about TINT time. Wo do not understand that tho
State Treasurer had any money in tho Ocean
Dauk, but that parties in Springfield had.
This is tho story current at tho time. and
which wo only cite az one Of tho possible dun
gers in having the public money deposited any
where but in tho vaults Of the State Treasury.
Tho State now pays the Treasurer d good Ral-
nryt and that is all tho profit which the Office
ought to afford. We understand that tho pres-
eut State Treasurer adheros to this rule, Of maxi
ing no profit out OF tho office save his salary,
and hence the greater proprioty Of hia keeping
tho money in hs own vaults at Springfield than
in any bank in Now York or elsewhere. Tho
money now on deposit in Now York ought to be
brought home.
, 1874-01-31
.178 annually. to bo applied on tho local

<}a,178 annually. to bo applied on tho local
debt Of CaIro.
arr. Warner gavo fta voto to tnx Rock Island
and Henry Counties Some $4,000 yoar, above
nll drawbacks, to pay tho local dobtB OF Doca-
tur.
It Ia possible tint, after tho tax-gst1lorer has
collected taoso ta1os this yonr, tho peoplo Of
those oountios may asnl other representatives,
instructed to vote In tho intorost Of their con-
atituonts, and not In tint of tho holders Of
Bwndling railroad-aid bonds. Tho votes Of
thoso tl'irtoou representatives havp continued
for another yoar all aggregate tax Of s1,ooo,00o,
throo-fourtha Of whlcl. Is to bo paid by poople
who are III uowiso 1inhlo for tho iobt for which
this tax ia loviod. Wo commend this Bnbioe
md thu voto In tho Legislature to the consilera-
tlo,i Of those WHO hayo to foot tho bills with
out getting the proceeds.