davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-01

Ne print This morning copiors extracts
pEyoR fol and against lilo admission of
Tn&oDoHE T1LToH ~ witness in the cnse
against Mr.. BEEcuEn. The reputation Of
both advocates would lend great inter-
est to any studied arguments they
might Hnke, even IT the Issues IN
rolvcd were less widely published aud dis
cusscd as matters Of news. Tho fencing of
these skilled lawyers will be especial}y aa~
'nircd by the profession, for whose particu-
lar benefit VIC have brought this phase Of the
case out in detail
, 1875-02-01

The action of the House of Representa-
tivcs Of Minnesota in calling upon tho Hon.
WILLIAM s. k1Sa to appear Immediately be-
fore the Investigating Committee ut WISH
ington nnd vntlicste himself in relation to
tho dssracefnl cfnrgos nsninst him, or, fail
ing therein, to hand III lis resignation, il ex-
actty 10 the point. alr. KtNa ia under a very
large and very gloony.looking cloud just
now. md his present dodging and sku1king
n'out the country has at least the semblnnco
Of guilt. Mr.. K1Sa can hardly bo unaware
that All investigation into Tho scandal Of
Pacific AIail is ronding, mid that direct test-
naony charges him with having received re-
11arkably wcll-buttcrcd slice Of the corrur-
tion fund, and that it is very important, not
only to himself but to lis constituency, that
llo shonM put in an appearance at Washington
and wash his hnnas. During the investigation
in tho lnat session, anl pe,st1ing lis election,
ho stoutly asserted he had never Ind anything
to tlo with raeitc Alail, and upon the strength
of his assertion lie was elected. Now that
Alr. Irwin ltas made IN oqunlly plump statc-
ncnt atfocting Alr. KrSa's honesty, II is in-
cumbent upon him to riso aud explain and
yiudicato his assertion, or pass in his rcsigna-
ton and allow some less susceptible Legislator
to occupy his scnt. As it Ia not altogether
impossible that the noxt Congress 1nay en-
rhasize this request Of tho Legislature Of his
Slnse, Dir. KING ought not to lot the grass
grow under his feet, but hnaten to Washing
ington md set his house in order. His pres
ent course is suggestive Of guilt, md war;
rants the action Of the Minnesota Legislature.
1[a l1ea but one altaruatiso-own up or throw
, 1875-02-01

Senator RAMsEY Inns Mt Inst mado virtue
of necessity and '' thrown up the sponge" in
tho Senatorial contest by quitting the field
of action and leaving himself in the hands Of
his friends with permission to Withdraw lis
namo whenever in their judgment the inter-
cits Of the party can be aubsorved thereby.
This of course is equivalent to hia retirement
from tho Senate at tile expiration Of his term.
As there was 10 possibility that he could he
elected, lie has done very wiaely in rccogniz-
ing tho fact that the Republican party Of
Minnesota desire to place O new man in his
timc-worn scat. Tie will have held
tho office twelve years when his time Is
out, nna that, tley seem to think, is long
enough, and TINT it is time for u change and
tino to relieve his own friends from tho ill.,
convenience Of any further allegiance to him.
It ia time Of new deals oil round the board
80 that Mr.. RAMSEY will not be lonesome in
his leaving lie will have plenty Of good
company. Alr. CARPENTER ahould take the
Same philosophical view Of tho situation, and
no longer waste his own tmo and his friends
energies in prolonging 4 hopeless contest
Even Mt this distance from Madison, it is not
difficult To SEQ that his eyes ero set, and that
ha ,nust shortly join the caravan which pro-
ceelB to tho realms of private life,
, 1875-02-01


Tour seats in tho United States States Son.
ate, for tho term that begins March 4, rosnAin
to DO determined by the Legislatures Of Wis.
consin, Minnesota, West Virginia, aud Flor.
idn. The public is nlready well informed Of
the contests and causes Of delay in Wisconsin
and Minnesota. In West Virginia the r1sl
fight is for removal of tho Stato Capita
from Charleston, on the Kanawha, to Wheel
ing, and tho senatorship is part Of tho stcei
in trade. Tho Legislature is almost ontirl9
Democratic. Tie partisans Of Wheeling ,rs
disposed to elect Charleston nan Q1EsEy
S.sWA1HEn, Of Charlestou) United States
Senator, but they await proper delivery Of
votes on the Stato-House question. III.
WALKERS support {from 25 to 30) replv@
senta his own strength without tho MD ol
Wheeling. The bill for the removal Of tlo
Capital is on its passage, and when paswa
Dir. WALKER will be elected. In Florida, Ito
Legislature Is closely constitnted-37 Demo.
Gratis, 1G Republicans, aud 1 Independents,
Oh joint ballot. Tho Democrats lavo tic OF.
ganization in both branches, by ail Of the IT,
dependents; but in tho ballots for United
States Senator tho vote, "a reported, is ap'
parently divided without much regard for
party lines, and In q manner almost to def
explanation at this distance. Tho jackson
yillo Ne'o South (Ropublioan), of latest date,
insists that it is the hopo OF GOV. srEAas'
Ropnbliean) to be elected senator, by \
combination Of Republican and Demo"
cratic votes, the office Of Governor there
by devolving On the Democrats in tha
person OF the President Of tho SENATE
but the Tallahassee F2orMian Democratio},
also OF latest date, scouts the idea, aud it u
due to Gov. 6yEAaNs to rocau his own per-
sonal disclaimer, not long ago addressed 70
The TRIBUNE. Thus far Gov. SGEARas hn
not been voted for, and the persons receiving
the most yotes have been; WILKINSON CALI
ex-Gov, DAVID 8. WAIKEn, SAMUEL WALKEa,
PROCTOR [co1orcd), 8. u. MoI1s, H1oKs, ana
D1snEK. The New York gentleman, jour i
RzQuA, reported to bo present with amps
funds and the championship Of Senator oos'
ovca, remains In the background, and dnr
uERV, whose Senatorial term Is about to e.
pire, appears to be counted ont altogothas'
, 1875-02-01

Within 1--WE Guys utter the late Finance bill
became law, tho Comptroller Of tho Cnrrency
received applicntions for tho organization of
eighteen now bnn];a. The aggregate capital
Of the eighteen is '32,G50,0 600. Withing tho
samo time, five old banks applied for an ill.,
crease Of s71o,ooo in their capital stock.
This Increase Of stock, old end now, to the
amount Of :,3G0, ,0U0 involved MI increase of
81, ,024, QUO In tho National Banl. circulation.
1t therefore becomes the duty Of tho secreta-
~ Of tue Treasury, undur the now law, to
withdraw 80 per cent Of this amount
($2,4lo, ,oo0) from tho greenbacks il cireuln-
tion. At tho present moment lo is bound
to withdraw more than this, because more
applications from now banks hare roached
him.
To be sura few old banks hare meau-
whilo retired part Of their circulation, but
80 per cent contraction Of gtocnbacAs Is
reckoned, not OIL tho difference between Tho
amount Of National Bank currency issued
and tho amount retired, but simply on tho
amount issued. Tho law is plain On this
point. It says:
Whenever md ofton ~ circulating notes khal1 ba
Ito capital or circulstlg noLes, nowly organized
aa aforesaid, 1t aha bo tho duty Of thu Secretary Of
tho Treasury to sedeola the legaitsnder United staes
oses M excess only Of sui 09o 10 the amount Of
10 par ccntum ot tho sanl Of Nltons n.uk nosss 80
Issued to any such Aasociabon ~ aforesaid,
Tho question therefore rocurs, s,--How can
Secretary DalsTow redeem, now the $4,000
| 900 Of grconbacku which ho Ia by law bound
| to withdraw Tho Inv itsolf points out two
ways for him to got the necessary funds. Ho
ia authorized to uso " my surplus rovenuos
|. not otherwise appropriated" There
are no euoh rovenuos now and no
prospect OF their speedy existence.
| This resource, therefore, exists only
on paper. Tho Secretary OF tho Treas
ury is authorized, secondly, to sell my Of the
bonds now In Ills llanda, provided no gets
par in gold for tholn. The law Directs him
to withdraw greenbaoks from circulation pari
passu with tho emissions OF bank notes. Ho
has no money with which to do so, and must
therefore disobey the Inv unless ho con aoll
bonds at par for gold.
The Tinanco act must not DO suffered to
become doad-letter In this way. Unless
somo change Il made, 1t may resuit In un-
limited expansion Of the National bank cur.
rency and no corresponding contraction oi
tho greenbacks.
The remedy for this Is simple enough. II
Ia to authorize the Secretary Of the Treasury
to fund greonbacks In 1 per cant bonds at mol
less than par. Let him announce, from
time to timo, that he will dispose Of one, o,
two, or tAree millions OF bonds, accord.
iag to the amount Of national currency L.
Guad, to the highest bidder, aud that no biz
below par will ba received. The result q
this would b. that the law could be etriotl1
carried OUT The ssr4stAsy would sxehang,
, 1875-02-01
MORE WORK FOE THE GRAND JURY,

Ono OF tile ,nost encouraging signs Of tho
tines Is tho disruption Of tho unnatural
political Allauco between tho Germans aud
tho Irish in connection with tho adnlinistra-
ton of county alEairs, caused by tho removal
Of A1r. PETER HAND. tho German Jailer, by
Sheriff AoNEw. So fnr as tho personal re-
lationa of A1r, HEs1No and tue Sheriff or tho
disposition Of hlr. HAND arc concerned, tho
public cares not whit, except Us they in
dicato tho breaking up OF corrupt and mis-
ehiovous combination Of foreign Know
nottingham, which has worked inoaloulablo
injury to the city already. But the quarrel
between tho lenders Of the foreign factions
has developed some facts relative to the ad.
,ninistration Of the County Jail, which, II true,
intimately concern the public welfare. AIr.
IIEs1No has published in his paper, the Stats
Zet&ung, and stated in interviews substantially
az follows: l. TAat Sheriff AaaEw has sur
rounded himself with Ills relatives and other
persons whom lie can use 81 tools In carrying
out his unlawful aud corrupt purposes. ..
That JAMES aloIIALE, q relative OF tho Rher-
III, md tho 6horiff'a brother, hayo been III q
state OF almost constant intoxication aince
their appointment. .. That these two and
other Persons not named haye ma.le tho mite.
chamber OF the jail tho seens Of frequent aud
filthy excosses. I. That MoHALR aud young
AaSEw have furnished the prisoners with In
toxicating liquors, to which the Sheriff gave
his consent ~, and that tho profits went into
the pockets Of the inforior officers. s, That
| tho hospltal.roora, where the county supplies
| nra kent has Gaar roraafeAtv hroEon frtn n&
, 1875-02-01

Ton ScoTr antl his lobby are said to have
picked up hope tho.last few days, and now to
be pretty confident Of consummating the
Southern Paciic steal. The people will
know, Of course, how to interpret the suc-
cess Of That piratical scheme. Tho general
gupposition will be that somebody played
poker with somebody, that somebody lost,
aud TINT subsequently number Of Congress
men deposited $1,000 bank-notes with tho
Sergoant-at-Arms. Perhaps though that
system has become antiquatcd and another
moro recondite, but similar in its operations,
hos boon adopted.
, 1875-02-01


Judge POLAND, Of tho Arkansas Investigate
ing Committee, Inns embodied his conclusions
III n report, which will soon DO prosentetl to
Congress. lie holds TINT tho OAKLAND Gov
crnulent, whatever tho means by which it
camo into existence, il sustained by majori-
ty of the people, and that there are no
grounda for tho Interference Of tho Mt
tiona1 Government in the State. 1Ir.
WAND, another member Of tho Commit.
tee, takes Numerically opposite viow
OF tho law md tie facts. Tic
finds Tint GARLAND was elected by groas
frauds, mud recommends that DGooKs bo pro.
claimed tho lawful Governor. IlnppiIy thoro
ID no danger that anybody will mind what
A1r. WARD says. Tho President decided tie
question as botween BAXTER aud BaooxH
when he suppressed tho reballiou Of Inst full !;
the only issue is between BAXTER anil Gan
LAND, and in the treatnaent Of that Judge po-
LAND is 1nauifestly right. Tho oyidonce in
tho caso Lns been 10 many times rehcarsel
TINT it need not be reproduced. Suffice it to
say that, GAHtA:'p was elected without oppo,
sition Under tllo new Constitution; aud tint
oil the rrecelents in tlis country agree in
recognizing the validity Of Constitution
adopted by the people, however isregula,
may Anye been tho hummer In which it waf
pEeseutq1
, 1875-02-01

Tho Chicago produce marEets wore irregu-
lar on Saturday. Mess pork was less active,
and 6Gp1ho per barrel l,yner, closing at ii !. 10
caah, and SIS. 70@l8.72 IL for March. Lard
waa quiet anl q shade eaaicr. closing firm at
.e13.a6@1o,U7 - per 100 lbs cash, and
sls.57 IL tor March. Meats wero III good
demand and steady at 6 $500 l-2o for Hhoul-
ders, . 0-so for abort ribs, and 7-s@loo for
abort clears. Dressed hogs were moderately
active md l6o per lU0 lbs higher, closing II,
S7.85D7.85. Highwinea were quiet and
steady at % l-2o per gallon. Flour was qule
and unchanged. Wheat was mora aotivs aut
l-e@l-&c lowet, closing at Us 1.4@ss 8.ss
sash, and 80 1.9c tor March. Corn was .lul
&nd a-6@aAo lower, closing firm Ut o. 9-&<
, 1875-02-01

JOHN BRIGHT ON TIL; ENGLISH CHuHnu
Lust Monday nveillhg, Mr.. .iu11S llElt,,,,
naao noteworthy speech tn 15,t00 Of hin
constituents at Birmingham, England. Tin
part Of his address which will attruct most Il,
tontion IN thnt in which lu treats of Tho cou.
ing separation Of Church ind Stno III ltah
Englntl anil Hcotland.
III tho October lliinberof lhe London Inr,
nightly Itcrier, Air. EpvAnp CnAMiilELaza
one Of tho lenders Of English 1latlicnlis,u, ,m}
lishcd MI article OIL "Tho Future Programme
Of the Liberal Party, in which l,o ttccland
very frankly, tl,at tho Iibornls coul.l fct Iu]
fcal support only by announcing their rtn1
ness to disestallali The Church Of Eralund
An attempt WIS made to trent this nrtielst,
tho vaporing Of MI enthusiast, Init tho
drift Of public discussion si,co h.,
shown TINT tho Church III in rcal tlaurcr Il,
being divorced from tho State. Tie par;v
tint tliscstablishcd tho Irish Church can uoh.
Hcant claim to conscientious scr1,plcs alout
trcnting tho Churches of Scotland aud Englaud
in tho sanlo wny. Tho arguments usctl in tts
Irish caso apply throughout the British Islea
MIR. BRIGHT said TINT lie tlisl not cure Il,
"p 81 usi'oI -, ~ l"4'''e''"&'o '.'ses'
ss'.~s o"1 ta. sl' 4e,osN. "''' lieeoe" aao
r,,.s''., o's', a., -. -, to' ..os'1Si
~, ~ - .Ao ''1'1'o ".,nolos
.:a..a ,r,., 1n'.<ss1' ,,:.,s s ~ ~ 'ae'
; ~ ,.e,1. ..as. sa.,sA.,:a4sl .ss'' ao nN'1' II
.as;".,. ~" f'oy ~, ~ oD'a.4s'os P'e'aleS a1Al
within it. What have ColENso mud Sray,
n1..,..1. ~ ....."..'. "A |4to -'l'aS'' lAs
~ y '~Noot ~ Nohle.
.e' ~ 3ese' 'uo o"'s A'o'es'A'
~ se...''. 1-'1, "-~At ',pp''en 14''i'' o'S 'oR'
~ =, ' 80 tu,e't"eS '',o sAce''
aa,ss1o..st;a. 1 ,a A.'os ~. 4'."9' ~ uenhs
o,,asss ',s .I,a;.. .a;.s;u.as @ ~ sose' " ns'p
~. w :, .'.'.'' e's" =
w. ..n,,' ~, -, '.Ao ao'u ~ sslo "'sneA' "a
1,.s4.a,..;a s - ~ G.env 10y 1e'' l'oeoo''
ua,a.,a .,',.?.,' 49, ~, s.5 49,. a'' s''u ~
..n,:'s au1.' "u,eu W., Heo 'no iu''' 4'eo olsts'
'sn'neA' t,a. ~ tau on''fch'
Ho e.""s i,Apuit''leo a'.aenea 70 uas
| "l,eeei - A4's'"u ~ s''o"h ~ 'ho iaes LAT
! - ~ to's summary ~ IL "'s sei' py cap4o ~
."la 'ln.o' ''l' Aoneon reviews afo aoaotltsa
| u'e"'n44'5 ~ "soi'uS'y' l'i8's '"losu "e'eA
| .'oin ''lo iac' In'l JOHN BRIGHT Will doubt.
l.Ss po l',e'aoer u 'io c"o'he1 "hoho'es
'Aio '''perMs overture" ptsHAEh'
- "o''4" " ins'l aho ioo'is'l 10 say tlas ~
4'NS'1sAneo :. ehuicl' nhs a1"'Ss oeel I'LL eF'1
III fuoo ''mes' me Pr'mo necessity IL stable
government =. oucn government combines
'4io s'''iotaons u III" anu rehsaon. 1ho
UNION OF oAufoh ana stato thus becomes
ueeessty' onco lhaoe, IL las[s long beynAl
t,'o o',e'i'" Necessity o. leS existence Even
'Aeh, no"e'at' 'ne r's'aons,n1ehs IL NOT III
onn,l1eo e'''' !, aceah1u'ates O STOCK Of
"osl'A WHICH, Gun oe nset'' at1ef lts la!s' iot
n"1onat eouea'lon' ihescAools OF detnlaay'
1'"'y' rs'.nee' aha SAoS'co' naVo ELL bfen
| partly enao"ed Win property tnlion from
, 1875-02-01

The decision Of tho Houas, BY 4 vote Of 1eo@
66, 10 make tho Hennepln Canal bill tie hpseea
order tor the second day Of February, Las draw
out the arguments Of the Ohio press. The G,T
olnuati Commercial has long aud csfetau's
written asgumont against The passage OF ~ Nv
1!ls. which covers two columns, and from w.
may be summarized bhs whole ot tho opposinos
whteh viii bs bsotahb 10 be4< ssalast hs is9'
, 1875-02-01

casl, and 72c for Arny. Oats wero quiet aud
stca1y, closing at - 5-so cash md 13o for
stnrclr. llyo was 1'4ict md firm ut 376eo7 Lee.
DarIcy wns dull and easter. closing at $l.2H
for February nutt s:1..i@1-2t ii for Mnrch.
Hogs were activo nnl firm at Fridays nd
vance, closing sten,ly at Sst'..5@7.2:;. Cattlo
wero IN fair demand nnsl unchanged. Halcs
at $2.50GaG.s' t.. Sheep were steady ut
q. sIk.n M
, 1875-02-01
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

nAftK NJ .rrsCn1rT1ox trArAnfr ~ AhvAFct}.
PsxfaEc Prepaid nj tffs ONCE.
nsny, BY mill l.t> Sunday. 9a.Nn
In- Weekly ....... N.oU %enkly ........'.. EstyO
Taris Of a scsr 1t tho aaE,s rate. ...
rrgsrnt dta$ nd mistakes. In xurr and 9tEo Pnst
OEet kdd7ess In fall. Including ststo cnd Connts.
1ntnsncts ty BE- she either by draft, tfpfcss. Post
OLea order, Ct III retiscrrd tttttrs, 1T our rlsk.
TEEMs TO CTR sUptCnIntns.
Da!iy, delivered, Eunar cretpe, 15 cents pnr wtet
Dn,1r, aliyc1rd Bnntssy included, 30 cents per week
Addrcss TIE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Uornss Madifou and DeAtbhfn. ats, Chicago, LII.
, 1875-02-01
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

THIRD pAEE-Ciy ami Country Real Estate, Wants.
Ia H,uts, business Ehaucas, DoartlnE and Lodging.
tn ExGhhrpr, e1c.. etc.
hlNl II fA1E-1aroad Time Table, Medical Cards.
ofc., etc. --
:, sEVESTIt PAG7.-Anusouasnta, For Sale. Now Pub.
HeAtfons, He., etc.
, 1875-02-01

P1scHnAcR. tho p11tativo representative in
tho United States Scna.e Of tho Gigantic
fraud in Louisiana, ID not getting OIL as
happily with his claim rs ho expected Tho
impression now il that lie will not bo admitted,
though ca1cus la.s tlecrecd That ho shall be.
, 1875-02-01

DR.. RYnEn's sermo, in reply to Mr.. Coil
YEEs apology for Sunday music in Turner
Hall is published in full in this mornings is
suo. 1t is certain to DO read widely, and may
be tho menns Of stirring up controversy
among tho evangelical aud heterodox divines
Of Chicago such as VIC havo not Ind for
long tine aud would very mucl, liko to
have. Perhaps tho most interesting part
of Dr.. RypEns reply is TINT which conabats
Mr.. Co1nfEns position in regard to the
character and influence Of music. Mr.. Coll
yrl: had sad that music was tho only unfallen
angcl In the world; that tlloro was no such
thing as prolano music; that "tho
trail Of the serpent" was over prayer, poetry,
philosophy, faith, hope, and charity, but
not over music; and that music must be
blended with so,no evil element before it can
DO made MI evil or oven doubtful thing. Or.
RYpEn'a anBwor rs to the first propositions
mentioned is sort Of general aaegamur :;
Ibnt as to the Inst, which Indeed comprehends
I'll tho rest, 10 is very explicit. 1Io in effect
admits, for the sake Of argument, that music
10 pure nnless 1t Is mixod with evil, but le
says music is mixed with evil when
it Id mixed with beer and tobaceo,
smoke In Turner Hail on Sunday afternoon.
And ho rather implies, though ho dooa not
say, TINT AIr. CoLlrEn talks nonsense when
ho argues sole1nnly that because music Is
| good unless 1t il mixed with evil, and be.
cause good music is always 1neata Of grace,
therefore tho music III Turner IIdl is gooG
music, and therefore Turner HILL Is moans
, 1875-02-01

ACADEMY Of Ml1Sft,-1Is!slna .trsoe between Mad
iaon and Manroe. "tirnnh raile."
, 1875-02-01

ADEIrf11 T11EATRE-Dcarl,eIn atrestt corner Mon.
Of GalA."
, 1875-02-01

ought to bo put into tho form OF a law, Sueh
measure is appropriate in any lrgsinljon
having for its purpose thu relief Of tic M.
prrnso Court.
, 1875-02-01

have become matters Of historical record
still the letter will be found interesting rond-
ing. as outlining the policy of Germany will.
regard to the I'npal s,,ccessior
, 1875-02-01
Ul)c CblfaDn Uribuolt.

Monday Morning, February /. 1875.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-06
General News.

There WAS further advance i'll the
foreign grain market on tles3d; flour
advanced Cd, and grain Sd.
The democratic editors Of Missis-,
sippi will soon make a tour of the
northern states.
Z. G. Johnson, state senator from
Columbia county, Florida, was recent
ly killed by an unknown assassin.
by his death the republicans lose their
majority in the state senate.
The Greeley (Colorado) Jail has re.
mained empty for an indefinite time
and it is now proposed to use it as q
church.
The Nebraskx state fail will be held
in Omaha in September.
The 18th Of August has been set
for the sale Of the North Pacific r. II.
While the cld.time western states
are deluged with water Wisconsin
rivers are too shallow to float saw
logs.
Texas has voted for constitutional
convention.
Tic assessment Of the state of iowa
amounts to S40O,500,000.
A National Sunday School Assem-
bly, is in session at Fairpoint, Cha.
taugua lake, N. Y.
The signal service officer on top Of
Pixies Peak, reports snow storm on
the 3Oth ult.
The bridge across the Missouri
river at Atchison, Kansas, has been
completed.
The attempt TO reorganize the pilots
association at St. Louis has failed.
A horrible wife murder is reported
from White Cloud, Kansas. William
Hurst is the name Of the tiend.
Nebraska proposes to send few
wild buffalo to the centennial.
Highwaymen and burglars atflict
western New York.
What is the matter with free Iowa.
Within six months she reports 22
murders, lynchings and sixty rapes.
1t is an admitted fact that the Lib.
erals in all parts Of the country are
returning to the republican fold.
Hon. George NJ. Pugb, and ex:
democratic u. S. senator from Ohio,
supports the republican ticket.
The Rev, DR.. Eccleston, Of Phila.
,lelphia, consents to accept the Epis.
copal bishopric Of Iowa.
Wednesday was the first fair day
the inhabitants Of Louisville, KY, had
seen for six weeks.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-06
A Couple of Dishonest Officials.
Nabbed in st. Joe.
NEW YORK

~
Nlw AoHN, Aug..G The Evening
Post says there are disgusting rumors
on stock exchange to-day, whicl.
vaguely mention several bankers as
being in trouble, as we'll as Que OF two
stock firms. 1t is the inevitable infer
lEtf-ltlcsC-rull1urs- -n1r-s -sturtrri for
speculative purposes.
The Mexican Minister has brought,
suit against Duncan, Sherman 4 Co
TO recover sixteen thousand dollars in
gold. lie claims that under ,hecom.
ity Of nations this money deposited
with the. firm is not subjec, TO the
state law covering the distribution Of
an insolyent estate. He considers
that this gold is. protected by the
same immunity which protects his
servants and his other property, by
rcasonof his being a diplomatic rep
rcscntative accredited to the t.. S.
Drcxcl, Morgan 4 Co. have made
the following announcement ,.Hav-
ing, at the request Of Duncan, shcrs-
man & Co., made arrangements for
the protection of the letters Of credit
and circular notes issued by the for
mer on the Union Bank of london, in
the hands Of travellers abroad, we
hereby announce Ahat travelling cred.
its and circular notes accompanied by
letters Of indication issued by Dun
can, Sherman & Co. on Union Bank
Of London, will be cashcd or exchang-
ed for new credits on presentation at
the office Of j. S. Morgan 4 Co, Lon
don, or. Drexel, Hayes & CO., Paris,
prior to Nov. lst, 1879.
JEwELEy THIEVES ARRESTED.
James Henry and John Hall, cabin
passengers in steamer IIlapstock,
from IEavre, have been arrested and in
their possession was found among the
jewelry some answering the descrip-
ton Of the family jcwelry stolen from
the countess Dudley in London; also
a diamond scarfpip stolen from.a New
York lady in Paris.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-06
Ravages- of sausages.

PmLADELrnlA, Aug. ca grocery
keeper on Frankfort street having
thrown away some unstable sausages
they were picked up by children O
neighbors and eleven Of them arc Sc
riously sick. One child died yestcr
day. The storekeepcr and the manu-
facturer OF the sausages haze been ar
rested