davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-03

Tho amendments hcaped by tito Senate
upon tie bill for the equalization Of bounties
will probably break tho poor things back
when it gets into the House. Tho clause by
which money paid by States for boun.
ties should bo deducted was stricken
out, and authority was inserted
for tho borrowing Of anywhere from thirty to
ono hundred millions to curry out tho pro-
visions Of tho law. Thus incumbored, tho
bill narrowly escaped defeat in the Senate,
the deciding yoto being cast in It's favor by
tho Vica-Presidont,
, 1875-03-03

as ignorant ,ns Romo OF The white men who
mako laws fot the Slate?
In the meantime, let tho Revenue Commit
tee go to work to lind way in which tho
borrower will not be obliged 10 pny whatever
tn1 may be lcvicd OIL tho lender NJ woll as on
the loan. Mr.. PEAsE, another financial Solon,
proposed that II tho corporation did not rny
tho tax instead Of the borrower, the debt
shall bo forfeited. but TINT does not rcloyo
ho. o.borrower, who in his mortgage must agreo
10 pny per cent additional interest on lis
loan in consideration of the loan being taxc.l
s per cent. Let tho ignorant study how they
can punish tho lender by imposing taxes upon
the borrower, and how they can reduce tho
ratio Of interea! by adding to It par cent for
taxes.
In tho meantime these valiant enemies of
capital, who seek to drivo money out Of the
State md keep my more from coming in,
will probably do irrepnrnblo injury to the
State by defeating tho bill authorizing these
companies to hold real estate on which they
have advanced money. Without tho MD Of
capital sent hithcr from other Statos and M.
tiona, Chicago wouldhave remaincd desolnta
AAlltt MA ]QMM4Nub AtlA LIN at56tElElS4 tuluk
It would lave been better TINT Chicago should
not have beon rebuilt thnn TINT capital should
have been brought here 10 create taxable
property.
Tho debate on tho amendment wna re.
ss11ned in ths House yesterday, and car-
riod forward with spirit on the part
Of tho opponents Of the proposition. 31r.
11Ennos, OF tho Democratic sids, did somc-
thing to sayo tho crolit Of his party by
intorposing some strong and sensible OBJ
iections to tho suicidal scheme, whilo a1r.
Cu1IoM ably supplemented the efforts OF tho
Republicans on Monday by citing an i1npos-
ing array of authorities in support Of tho po-
sition that such legislation would 10 uncon-
stitutiona1 At the conclusion Of tho dcbnte
tho amendment was voted down nnd the bill
ordered to third reading Tho full text Of
tho bill is given in onr repor. Of ths proceed
ings III tho House.
, 1875-03-03

NEW YORK AND THE GRAIN TRADE.
Tho address OF tho 1luirnlo Donrd of Trade
to TIM Canal Board Of lilo stnto of Now York,
which VIC published ycsterlny, shows that
tho people Of Tint State aro awaking to tho
realization Of tho fact, long aince apparent to
tho rest Of the country, tint their policy
toward tho West ia gradually but surely driv-
ing into other channels the grim tr7lo which
would naturally seek an outlet through Now
York state. Tho City OF Now York, with m
abiding faith In It's destiny rs tho great conl-
mercial metropolis Of the Western continent,
f,ns ignored the drift of Western trndc to
othcr outlets, and Inns not only sustained tho
e1nctions Of the State in tho elnpc of canal-
tolls, but has added tho burdens Of un-
necessary DELAY md coatlincss In tho handling
Of grain taken TO Now York by tho railroads.
Tho results Of the combined oxnctions Of tho
Eric tolls, weigll-tocks, and tho antcdiluvian
impedimonta to tho handling Of grim in Now
York City, arc plainly told in the address Of
tho Buffalo merchants. Between tho years
1865 aud 1878, grain receipts in Boston hnvo
moro than doubled; thoy havo ncarly dou-
blod in Montreal; OF Philadelphia nearly four
times rs much grain In handled; and t,o
grain buainess of Baltimore has not only
doubled within TINT time, but will soon grow
Mt tho SANG ratio aa at Philadelphia, owing
to tho extension of tho Baltimore l.
Ohio Railroad to Chicago. Tho increase
of tho grim trndo at these four
points Inns been 15o per cont during
tho past ssyon years, while tho grain trnde of
Now York las increased only 50 per cont dur
ing tho same period. Ten years ago New
York handled 50 per cent Of nit tho grain
shipped from tho interior; in 1872 it only
handled 53 per cent; and hut s. par cont was
transported by way Of the Erie Canal. Last
ycnr it handled still smaller por cent Of tho
grnin.
The following table shows the receipts of
grim lin bushels) ut the four principal rivals
Of New York City in 1866 nnd 1878:
, 1875-03-03

Secretary Dn1srow, Mr.. DAWES, and ssr,
ator MoRn111, OF Vermont, ars engaged IN 3,
attempt to convince Congress and The nom.
that it Is necessary to raise aomo millions {,
dollars to put into something which is cs!tj
n "sinking Fund" Money put into It /,
sunk, to DO sure, 50 TINT tho nnme is np, 10,
pri"to enough, but the thing itself is st4.
pendous humbug.
Modern financicrs aro indebted to PITT II,
this idea. In 1902. tho British Parliasu.Dt
under PlTr's leadership, voted that, whenevE,
any bonds should thereafter DO Issued, TIT,
should bo levied to discharge not only tle il,
torcst on tic loAn, but per cent Of tic ear;.
tai, every year. The rosultwas that, whel,
British dobt stcndily Increased, tho nation W
taxed every yenr over mud abovo tia oron-,
, 1875-03-03

Tho President, twolyo Directors, and tho
Superintendent Of tie Union paci1c Railroad
were arrested yesterday at Council Bluffs,
upon m anindictmont for failuro to comply with
sho order Of tho United States District Court
designating tho Eastern terminus Of tho road.
Bail in tho sum Of $4,000 was required Of
each of tho parties, and tho trial il set for
March 90. This will haston the settlement OF
. controversy which involves tho interests OF
shippers, as well as tho future Of Council
Bluffs
, 1875-03-03

Senator Waite has proposed IN th1 os.. o....
Senate to add to the third section Of th' ess. s.
Revenue law a proyiso to the following enss. ~
fTostd4d, (urthsr, That In assesslnG eomp@a' ,o..
associations otRanIzsd for purely manufacturing ~.
possa tbs assessment 8hall be 10 mads that s1s1 y
panles end associations, - osgsntzsd shea onu onn
&essed u individuals uudsr Ike tlrcunastsnese I'd
b sasesssd, md nc more; sud such conpsnl@ - =
associations 4hsu ts allowed ths sans - Atd a40"
ind!r!duals, u.t
Tbs section proposed to b. amended u III ~,
authorizing tho State Board to tax ths eaP's~ ~
stock, franchise, debts, and tangible W. ~ ~
tangible p1op&ry Of III s&p &posaaoaA -
, 1875-03-03

The Chicago produce markets were gener.
ally veakor yesterday, with less doing, Mess
pork waa quiet, aud declined :so per brl,
closing at sle.05 cash, and $1s.e7 1-3@l8, 50
for April. Lard was quiet and declined 15c
per 100 lbs, closing at Sl9.20 cash, aud
$13.4o fs'r April. lsats were dull aud easier
ct U $50 for shoulders. 0 6-a@o BIO for short
ribs, and loo for short clears. Dressed hogs
were quiet and easier, closing at s7.Gh@8. 10
per 100 lbA. Highwines were dull and weak
Ut e1.o5 por gallon. Flour was quiet and
steady. u Wheat was active and Lao lower,
closing al sc lao csah, aud 81 0-4c tor April.
cozn vss dull a,ld 1-A&3-se lovar, cloaiog at
, 1875-03-03

Ct 1-sc cash, and II $50 for May. Oats were
quiet nnd easier, closing nt - 1-2o for March,
aud CD $3.50 for April. Ryo was qnict md un-
changed ns os@os 1-oc. harley WIS quiet and
weak, closing at a1.Os for Marc1,, md s1.O5
for April. On Saturday evening Inst thero
WIS III store in this city 3,789,o29 bu wheat,
l,595, ,o27 bu corn, 517,o12 bu oats, II GOO b,,
rye, md o2C,8ao bu barley. Hogs were in
nctivs demand and sold higher. salos chiefly
Mt ao.4o@7.0o. Cattle and sheep were
RtrQugcr.
, 1875-03-03
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

AArrs or kurEcE1r1,cN trAYAnLx n ADVANCED.
raktare PREPAID at this Office.
Daily, renr. S11LHt Weekly. ysaf...3 1.fff
In.WtstIy.....,. li.5U Eve enr1ni....... 7.h0
Sunday Edltion, Tsa copits....u... 14.UD
doubls shf fst..... I.}O
Fart4 sf : year IT. tbs sAmo rats.
WANrep-urs tcttrs Raent In zach torn and village
BP4c.kl Arrangements made with such.
Epecf1nsn copf.s ssnt frss.
Tn tte.rnt tc!sy And at&tss. bo and xfrs rost
oMes address In ful1, Including Stats Rnd County.
NstAnces may bs uAds s!sher BY draft express peas-
onts srdss, OF IN srEistsred tcterr. 1T opr fisk.
1rEMs TO c1tY aunsChrHxNs.
Haily dtsersd. Runday excepted, 90 ceats rsr week.
paily. tessssd, 8nnday Included. 80 cssts per w%ek.
AAdrsss THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
C4snss Madison and Dearborn .tls.. Chlcake, Ii.
, 1875-03-03

tho State with froighta and fares, but n Conn.,
mission watches tito ruads, gnthera public
opinion about tlonl, aud reports 1t. Tho
colnpanies aro very sensitive to public opin-
ion, and tho Commission acts liko lens to
collect and reflect this force upon Tho inan-
agcmcnt. The lecture Is able anl timely, mud
viii ba read with interest.
, 1875-03-03
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY MARCH s. 1876

up without struggle from which, unless the
case nsado out in unanswerabfe, any political
party would shrink" The cnfranchised
democracy nre now filing tho Civil Soryico
by force Of brain.powcr, anl tlo not wish to
60 bacl to begging the arstocraoy 10 give
their sonA chance In life.
, 1875-03-03
Ibe Cbnayn UIihu,.e.
Wednesday Morning. March 3, 1875.

: The Tax bill now lacks but tho signature
Of tho President to become law, tho Senate
haring, by hars majority Of one, passed tho
bill Rs it ca1no from tho House, whisky,
tobncoo, and MI.
, 1875-03-03

So far from conscntins to name n dny for
tho adjournment Of the Legislature, tho
House canuot bring itself to look forward to
the timo whom the introduction Of now bills
must cease. Tho continuation Of cold weather
Is genuine misfortune, rs tho Granger elc-
mont can sec no immediate prospect of q call
homewwd to look aftor plowing md plant
ing. o for thnw
, 1875-03-03
1850.
1873.

r,or., .,,.. ~ W.. - sa,,:.. te =.
49, m.~o,, ~ oon,n,araa 49, .,,;a .,..,;.'s T.. -
u, o,,;to ~ IN a,,,ss, .a,,aa I - 49, w.
~, rrro;n ~ saol. ~ ] nnt,at .,~ana,, ~ "sa .s".
Co., A. 49,. 80 -. -. 4..s
7,.,;n, !. H." ~ - ~ H. oe.l a,,.s. ~ 80 s'
o1 sr, ,;oro,,,u .o,;a,, ~ ~.
vax,. n:.- .1': !. py - No~
r. snrn1v ~, ma;ern fao;,;t;na .,a sss a..,s,
ar1 c1,p.,, rsna1;na - - .-.; w., ~. ~ l.1
o-oct to1ls l., ~. eSnna ~ 49,. 1;a,..ssss "
tronsf.r o,c ,yh;eh ,1;n;n;s,. T.. s. s'.sa.s :.
49, .,~.;7,,"n. - o.. .s-.1. =. 49, 1se l,:s. -
a,so a. ~ 49, h.a n,.naas,.,. ~ ~ -. Ie - 4s. -
w. ~a~.1 ~. ...>,1.. A.. s.s.N:a.:ss. . 49,. ~ ~ 80. .o
"' ' -. ~. To- so-ona " .o,uha ee1.o
ts,a s' nns, as 80 w.. t'".ulo "mon an' un-
n1,s ~ - rs:a 49,, y. ~ ,s A4a l, o I~ "..e,toa y.
~ e :. on. .. 4.As n nos oa'y auuefuo tno a-
,,a,: ,o,aon " .lsue " poS'o", nA''tao'e, Fm.a-
' .Sa1:,:.'. "aa -e'.,' % ouI u"e"las i.on ls1
"ao'ns' auaes eAofo''"n' o'ate to,is' 70
so1'pete % WIN sNe 'a''.a l'ao OF ta,lfoa@'s 70,
-ouu'ue sasousn Ne* io,A sasase' 1ae ag'
eles"le -. .I'1ouns VI eersn's transported py
:sula' :. laas a yen "''' 1sss .uaa looo' IN 1865
IL 'os' ooo'ooo 'otls' "nalo tne Two fallfoaas
co'npee'ng Will tno Canal ea1nea l,o11'le9
, 1875-03-03


TIRE c1v17. srpvrnr m rucrnrn
11nt;l 1H59 no1;ticaf v;ctors In Fug1ond
c1aimea and rot tho spoils.. It was from n
Government Of ar;stocrass. ruling . fisfran.
chised democracy. TINT tho Do1noorots cot
their DOGMA which J4cKso. mt in nract;ce.
10 thu nttor cor,,,ptjon Of aur Civil sery;co
and Tim decradotion Of onr po,;tfcs An.
pointments TO tho English Civil service wero
matters of ratrouare. md servicca warn mid
for .ecor1ino IN tho norvcr of I'm n,.ro,,
rather tLon ths eanacity of tho nnnointco
rho latter rulo holds good. in n crcot mcosnra
of our postmastcrs now. n. Mr.. Jewell, bns
recently brnyely soia. In 1853. Sir sr.pyonn
Nonrucorr md Sir CnAn1rs Tnrvr1y.y ure.
norcd plan for reform. vh;cl xos a,]ontod
n 49,, n Civi, scrv;co comm,s.ion voa m.
nointc5. Which has s;nca continual in ,,o,vor
II odontcd n rvstcn NJ 1;,n;to,1 cnrro,;.
tiop. Difrcront schemes Of exan,;pation wora
nre,,nred for the f1ifrcrent Dcnortmcnta T]e
clerkshins and sa]nr;ca wcro GRADED rhs
lim;tations on con,pot;t;on vcra nho1;ahea bv
a reoont Order in Council. which mado anc.
ces. in examinations tia on1v tast for o,nn,oy-
ment.
Atprescnt. ti,cra aro two Grant scta NJ ctcrka
and n m.ss of x,horf,;notoa r,11ed !. .rr;t,ra +"
whose work is merely mechanic nj. and WIN
aro mn unuroded. unsatisfactory bodv. with
ilt-defincd tenure Of ofr3ce aud shtftinp nav.
They scem to bo IGNORED in tho nlen- Tin
examination for ora1o No. . Of cierkal,inu ia
compnratiyely oasy. but the INV md work of
the clerks thus apuo;ntcd is often ~ lich NJ
thoso Of clerks in ornt1e No. !. VIM 1,oya to
mss a severe examination beyond thu canac-
itv of most men who hayo not bak} a 1iberal
educat;on. Contestants got of,lco in thu or.
der in which thoy pasa. Tho !" staff !" Of ea,h
nonartmont which cons;sta of fin c,crrs
nearest tho he.d. is usuu,lv opnointed rv t],o
head, w;thont e1om;nat;on. and o;th.r from
hfa snl,orliunta clerks or from porsona mt
siflo tba of,co.
Tho British Civil servicc Commission bea
inrt a,hno,tto1 an ;r,rortont ra,,ort With
dcsarvea attention tano "a wall nd thoro Tho
nrosont svatem ia oon7onne,1 IN c,rto;r ~
anecta, Thoro are four rot1fcal aofecta IN II
Firat. tbs check. upon tbe admission of nn,t
roronna :, tha fsv;i aorv,co o,o mi srfaoiont
socond rrorot;on doroni,s ,non aon;nr;..
mt norit ora ..tI;s WIT inhhorv !. ~
reo1 av;l of tho aerv;co : Th;rd tbcrx, 10 con.
fua;or md in;nat;co in tba atto,,ntad s,,.torno
tization ~ uor1r mi nv Fonrth H. honds
NJ Darortmants nm ne;thsr orno,,t rar 49, H.
,,;.. H. M ~ ,uhon, ~. ~ ."..,a,s;,,s w
Tha avsten, has hcen ao ,,nso,;sfocto~v .,ot
y. auos;n,, hau 49, haoos,a = s,,stam, '''''S
, 1875-03-03

M'vlCKEns THEATHE-r Madison .treet. between
rs4tbotN and atAtt. Engagement II 2seYEe EAMeott
hoNs. IMt1s Em5."
, 1875-03-03

ACADEMY or AusiC-H.istsd stt,M,t: ct tss1ssn ~ Md
- k1t." Aftssnosn and sEsnnx.
, 1875-03-03

nODLET'R NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. streAtt trtwtss
C1axE aud lASAils 'CAsts." Aftornean and sssuinx.
, 1875-03-03

ApErPNI IT1fEATRF;-ncafhorn ptsest, ternor Mon.
fos. VARSITY sntertA!amnnt Aftesnoon And evening.
, 1875-03-03

GARDEN CITY LODGE, No. al. 4. r. md 4. ,, -
4 regular communication vii he held on "Wednesday
evening. March 1t urieasal Hail. Work IN The Z. 4.
pekto~. Visiting brethren fatarnay Invited. order
ot ths ". ii. J.. L. WADSWONTH. Sec.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-09
An Insane Man Attempts to Fire
the Charity Hospital.
A Nurse Extinguishes 1t.

Friday night between the hours of 10 anG
IL O'Clock, an attempt was made to set fire tt
the Charity Hospital by a patient in Ward 81
second floor named Dominick Campo. The
matter was kept quiet until Monday morning,
when information reached BULLETIN re.
porter, who at once repaired to the place,
where the following information was learned
The man Dominick came to the hospital
about year ago, suffering from dementia,
better known as insanity. All efforts were
made to restore him to his natural senses, Blu,
to no effect. The nurse of ward twenty one
stated to our reporter that at sundry times
Campo would rise from his bed, at all hours
OF the night, and roam over the building.
When in fit of delirium tremens he would
60 all over the hospital and deprive the
patients of their bed and wearing apparel,
pack them in bundle and conceal them.
Friday night at the above mentioned
hour, after he had succeeded in gathering a
large bundle of rags, he laid them in the cor
ner OF the ward and set ire to it,
The fire was burning for about fifteen min
utes when the nurse felt considerable smell
and heat; he rose, and in less than twenty
minutes the fire was extinguished. The
nurse sho we'd great presence of mind. Frank
Was placed in close confinement until Satur-
day morning, when he was ex AHMED by sew
eral doctors, who pronounced the man raw
ing maniac. He was accordingly sent to the
Insane Asylum.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-09
A WILD MAN.
He is Captured After Remaining
Four Months in the Woods.
A Desperate Fight.

Information was received at the Gretna Sub
Station at o'clock Sunday evening, by Cor
poral Bijou, the commanding officer of that
Precinct, that wild colored man was seen on
the Fasnach Plantation, about one mile above
the Company Canal Upon hearing these facts
the Corporal Immediately sent man to the
place to find out whether or not there was any
truth 10 the report
On the arrival of the officer at the above
named locality, he soon found out that such
was the case, and with the assistance of some
thirty of the hands on the plantation, sue
ceeded in capturing him after a search Of
several hours, and desperats fight. The
man is about thirty-fve years old, and when
discovered was in nude condition, not q
particle of clothing on him, or near where he
was captured. After his capture he was Sc
cured and brought to the Gretna Sub. Station,
where he stated that his name was Joseph
Scott alias Smith, and that he had been roam
ing through the woods in that section of the
country for over four months.
He confessed of having killed man named
Abraham Stock some time ago, and of having
made his escape from jail.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-09
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-A five dollar coun-
terfeit note, purporting to be issued by tho
First National Bank of Galena, was discov-
cred in the Treasury to-day. There is NO
such bank.
The President left here this morning ON q,
brief visit to New York.
The Attorney General says official reports
to him entirely exonerate Gen. BaDcock and
Orville Grant from the charges on which they
have been indicted for whisky frauds.
The following information is given in re-
spect to the successful termination of the
Departments efforts to secure close Southern
connections with the 4:30 A. M limited mail
from New York, which arrives at PHILADELPHIA
at Z 80. The Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Company agree to start train
southwark at s o'clock A. NJ, which will
reach Bayview, near Baltimore, at ii 80, and
there transfer the ,uthern mail Immediately
to train which the Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad Company will dispatch in time to az
rive in Washington City at 1910 p M. -
All the mail for Wa ,hington will be distri-
buted in transit. so as to be ready for delivery
at the Capitol and throughout the city imme-
diately on arrival. The new schedule will
go into effect some time between the 21st and
% inst.
Ex-Secretary Delano was at the Interior
Department to-day for the purpose of execut-
ing certain papers requisite for the formal
transfer to Secretary Chandler of the guar
dianship of the various Indian trust funds.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-The Signal Service
Observer at Squan Beach, N. j., reports the
schooner Cora, bound for New York from
Little Egg Harbor, sprung aleak at 4 A. NJ,
aud was driven ashore at about 8 A. M, OPP
posite Life Saving Station No. IL. surf
boat was launched at A. M, re- ched the
wreck a short while after, returning at $50
A. NJ. Five lives have been saved. The
vessel is q total wreck
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-09

for what had not been recommended in the
former resolutions. If MIR. Seixas would
strike out of his resolution twelve per cent,
and insert ten per cent, he would vote fol
it.
Mr.. Seixas said, rather than cause the con-
fusion which would arise from change, he
would withdraw the resolutions
Mr.. Bussey from the chair said that Mr..
Sandidge was right; that the committee had
recommended actual tare or ~ per cent, and
twelve per cent had been stricken out.
Mr.. Seixas replied that the custom now was
IL per cent; that there was no longer such
tare as ten per cent
After some further discussion, the resolu-
ton was tabled.
The following was offered by Mr. Putnam,
and adopted:
Resclued, That committee of three be ap-
pointed to memorabilia Congress, through
our Senators and Representatives. to allow
the introduction of sugar cane from all for
eign countries into this, free of all duties or
restrictions, whether imported for planting or
other merchandising purposes, as measure
OF very great importance to Louisiana.
Messrs. Putnam, Wyche and Haber were
appointed.
The following. offered by Mr.. Putnam, was
also adopted:
ItSSOtC6u, luds cOmmltCo0 OF tnfoo Dc aD
pointed to confer with the Postmaster of this
city, and through him with the Postmaster
General of the United States, to obtain the
establishment of a regular monthly m Ill he
tween this port and thu ports of B slizs, Brit
ish Honduras, Ruatan, Utilla, Vera Cruz,
Panama. AspinS ALL Livingston in Guatem ala,
Omoa in Spanish Honduras, and Sissl in Yu-
catan, as measure of importance to this city
and the Western States.
Messrs. j. FL Aennard and J. M. Sandidge
wers appointed delegates to the Railroad
Convention to be held in st. Louis.
Col. Sandidgs offered the following:
Resolved, That the President of this Cham
Der appoint committee of FIVE members,
whose duty it shall be to inquire into and re-
port what action if any may be desirable by
the law-making power Of the STATE in the in
terest of the trade, manufactures and COM
mercs of New Orleans. Adopted.
Mr.. Bussey said he would announce the
committee.
motion to adjourn prevailed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-09
THE NEW RING.
The Game Blocked.

The members of the warrant ring are very
unhappy. There are not many members in
the ring-only three or four represented by
one man, who is not the man who filed the
suit. Robt Ray is Judge, and this one
man who represents the ring. holds in pledge
the salary warrants of Robt. Riy, and he was
induced circumstances Influenced him-to
institute the suit.
The members of the ring are unhappy be-
cause the writ of mandamus and writ of pro-
hibition effectually blocks their game, for the
time being at least, and it is predicted for all
time, for persons who profess and are reputed
to be learned in the law say that the chances
for the SEpreme Court sustaining the orders
of Judge Hawkins are very slim.
1t transpires that Treasurer Dubuclet was
not quite so much exercised over the first in
junction from the Superior District Court as
it was at the outset supposed he was and that
he did not make any noise about it until he
was sent for by Gov. Kellogg, who heard Incl
dentally that such an injunction had been
issued.
The Governor interviewed him, and Treas
urer Dubuclet acknowledged that he had re-
ceived the injunction, and then the Governor
talked to him.
What the Governor said has not been de f.
nitely ascertaned. but it is known that Dubu-
clet was "hanied over the Goals" for keeping
80 quiet. The Governor was opposed to the
transaction.
Since the orders issued from the Supreme
Court Attorney General Field has char god
his mind about intervening in the case before
the Superior Court Court in behalf of the
State. He thinks the orders of the Supreme
Court are sufficient