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, 1875-11-10

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, 1875-11-10
CITY RIAL ESTATE.

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{ dewn, ia a.p~rty who ~ noiA. a315a nr tar1at m
tanaI.s.. ne,r corne, of HanAnh, FArty Hatt ans
sris. VIII giro q be bargain. UAVlst}H 4 WRLGH,
T.! f.nSa!lr- IT.
r,On K,Ln-uR Ext,frA.Gr-T TIN nr T,ff>sJ,
III nry and ba.nmstt marble ffnns rrsIdsncss
ffnnnz Uni1a Park a7d Washington IT.. has!ng ait md
ern ts !nennbfsnGea ~ hasJ sens md
berh.as. -
FUR sA1.E--ta.16o rEET ON oAK-Av...hr 4 HAIR
gain: I's Us frt! IN Esumst~as.. nnsr fhlrtytbsa
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MICK. Is'H ms aud eap"r nIock.
|'hi:,A1r-, EHArnA NOR -rw1HTOR STOnE
a'!a t+slilnf Rn,t BUSINESS stFpet f,f ate fpf
hf"-hA ~ha: c.t't. far anything that
Tfil '1s tsflos.
EoH: saI,E. aI sle: e.. hl.t. a1s1!-Til TWO:
hous*. ctc. and lt 1Itlt 10 Asy ffn1f m MchtF
A.. het~een Thirty NTH and ihErtJ J.sl1st. No iYp
Thr tnpto1ementt c.M On. Hrfa i, bargain. r. b.
L'oR ,HhtE-ua,. rAEr, ExGHAStE-a Gsn,D,
L we1l bnt, snait brick htascr. t'sn, no IL.
nsnt, Nor Htds. choo~ iocstlon will tAii vary
Tor past. AIso .ae Rt"! DOW housrs In ct.es cattgu
on 9tuth Her. WI xt:s bargains II 'aken within Tn
dtJa. LEVI EfSH CO., u utarhoEa.s.
E'oK sA LE-ts1iEAT sAChlrt;E-t;oIrAGE I5,,
ttsE terms. .LACkStiH. MrEHLd4W Cb., ,M fifth.s1
, 1875-11-10

WILL PAY, ~, AND no QUESTIONS AIEEp
W for w&tth tsksn rum kuAB ~, kuhne He.1l
"Wednesday night Aa1Esst z 1t. Tribune p11ps,
, 1875-11-10

IAATED-A 1jDD CARPENTER on UAaIHY7
1htEsT: apply ~ SO Nsbss!l.av.. basemeat, q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
I 3. =. Woods probable share, s',,726 IA
INSIDE HISTORY OF A CLAIM.

INSIDE HISTORY OF CLAIM
II Uonld be EASY to ascertain and report the true
character of many of these and similar claims, II IL
were not that both client and attorney have divided
the fruits of their venture and have equal reasos
for maintaining discreet silence. The claimant mas
made oath TO the justice of his claim, and confesses
himself guilty of perjury II he ADMITS tne
falsity of his pretensions. The attorney VIII
never betray himself, and thus each holds the
other. This much can however, be usually ex-
tracted from these people: First and evidently most
deenlv impressed upon their memories, that they
rave Senator Wood half the award; second, that
tbev considered the half which they received ample
compensation for the damage incurred. The ln1er-
enee il that such claims at least doubled, SO as
To proyde for both attorney and client One OF these
claimants however, was found who was willing to
giye AN outline Of the history OF hls case, ana te
frankly what its true character was. He said that
be was the owner of a salt block which was dam
aged by overflow, he thought, nearly $l,Ooo. he
DELAYED putting in his claim partly because he 1ond
the change had been in one respect convenience 10
him. giving him place under his salt vats 10 de
noeit his coal ashes One of Mr.. Woods assistants
endeavored to induce hlm to put In Claim ior
"a 600 The figures used are imaginary, but their
proportions are strictly preseryed.l lie REUSED
saving in his blunt way that if he was
to give Wood half the money he got for It," The
project fell through, and the salt block was sold
some time after the two purchasers agreeing to divide
with the former owner the net proceeds OF the claim
which they had decided 10 push The claim OF
81 600 was successfully revived. Senator Wood
took one-haf and the claimants divided the remain
ing half equally; and when the original owner
had received in this way one-sixth OF the
amount paid by the State for the damage,
he had obtained almost the whole amount OF the
original damage! Casuists can best determine
whether the remaining fve-sixths was honest money
or not. This claimant also says that he warned MI
Wood that he should swear to only $1,000 damage
if he we're called to the stand; thai Mr.. Wood then
said "Wel, have better witnesses than that and
did not call him.
sENAToR WOODS OTHER EARNINGS.
The books of the Canal Commissioner at Lockport
were also examined with reference to the question
whether it had been the habit OF Legislators 70 carry
ON practice of this kind before commission Oh the
state Government but only isolated cases were dis
covered On tie books of the Middle DIVISION Ia
,Lt COZ. VIZ A.le 0i senator. bo8 Judge. i.'eci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
S1j5,432 rs

appears several times but the claims are
for such trhing amounts, in all ABOUT
$1,000, as to preclude the idea that they
were urged for the sake of the enumeration III
volved The books of the Eastern Division are not
accessible, inasmuch as ex-Commissioner Alexander
Barley, following the example of former Commits
sioners has carried them off. Senator Woods name,
it should be sad is not brought ont in this way TO
make q personal attack upon him, but simply
because so far as the records of the Canal Depart
ment show, I've has legislator, fairly monopollzed
this business and no in or out of politics has
competed with him in the number and size OF his
claims He therefore stands out IN bold re-
lief In the belief that full statement OF the
claims collected by Senator Wood during the period
covered by the former table might be of use in the
Investigations and might lead to the discovery OF
fraud, the table which follows has been prepared
with great care and labor from the vOluminous rec
ords of the Canal Appraisers office at Albany This
may not, however, be complete, inasmuch as 1t Is
said to have been Mr.. Woods occasional device OF
late years TO file the papers in the name of another
lawyer and then appear at the argument This table
makes good showing for a lawyer who has never
had any considerable practice in other walks OF ms
profession:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
WASHINGTON.
THE MAIL CONTRACT coNsPIRA

THE MAIL CONTRACT CONSPIRACY.
MEASURES FOR PROSECUTING THE GUILTY PARTIES
CLERKS UNDER ARREsT-Ex-MARsHAL KINDS
GIVES BAHIA GENERAL ORDER FROM sECRE-
rARY JEWELL.
WAsHrNGTON, April IL. Warrants were
issued yesterday afternoon for the arrest OF James van
Week late clerk in the Sixth Auditors office and OF f.
L. Channel clerk 10 the Contract office, Doth npncS'eo
In the postal frauds recently discovered Van Week was
yesterday removed by order Of the Secretary OK the
Treasury. An order for Channels removal has
not yet been Issued by the Post-Ofice De-
partment. Messrs. COet and Floyd, who
confessed their participation IN the frauds are Deng
used States evidence against the persons who persist
in denying their guilt The warrants for the arrest OF Van
Week and Channel based af1davits OF Special
Agent Woodward. charging them, under Sections 5,451
and 55O1 Of the Revised Statutes, with conspiracy
bribery and accepting brbes The penalty prescribed ID
nne and imprisonment not exceeding three years
Ex-Marshal Kinds, who arrested on Friday night
and gave bail, 10 have been examined Deioye United
Commissioner Ingersoll Saturday afternoon het-
te the Texas contractor also connected with the frauds
was summoned Of the witnesses The hearing was
however postponed until Tuesday, MI Kinds giving bail
for appearance at that time in the sum OF $4,000 The
charge against him Offering bHibs to public ofhcer In
connection with mail lettings.
Instead OF John L. French Chief Clerk Of the CONTRACTS
Office gentleman we'll and favorably known, being as
some newspapers have published implicated in the re-
cent mail contract frauds IL in part through him,
while acting Second Assistant PostmaserGeneral,
that the first suspicious circumstances were made Known
TO the PostInaster-General
Postmaster General Jewell has issued the following:
Ortorcd That no empIove OF this Department shall
exhibit any OF the records papers Of the department
TO hold any communication during office hours with
any contractor che agent attorney OF any con-
tractor except upon the order Of the Postmaster
era his chief clerk Of the Assistant Postmastrs-
General or his chief clerk or one of the Ciefs Of Divs
ion Of this department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12

swore on the trial that the land in question
was not worth more than $50 or $40 an
acre. So that for the temporary appropria-
ton of the land this claimant was awarded
five times the whole value Nor was this all. Mr..
WATSON was the only appraiser who made personal
examination Of the property, and the award was
made without giving the Canal Commissioner due
notice of the increase of the amount of the claim.
No rails, fences timbers were destroyed or APP
propristed and Voorhees, was the only witness heard
on the examination. Acknowledgement Francis c.
Barlow brought suit, which is now pending on ap-
peal, to have the claim vacated charging Voorhees,
and Appraisers WATSON and Brockway with collision
and fraud. If anything further is needed to establish
the fraudulent character of the claim, that lack will
be supplied when it is understood that on the I'd OF
July, 1873, Mr.. WATSON made his appearance as the
owner Of the draft for the amount of the award,
which had been signed by Commissioner William w.
Wright only the second day, Dec so 1872, before
his retirement from Office, although the award had
been made more than three years before. The Audi
tor refuses to pay this draft and Mr.. WATSON, who
ceased to be appraiser only to enter openly into
practice as a canal claim lawyer is still claimant
for the money.
Another good instance of the devices of the Canal
Claim Ring is to be found in the Salt Block cases at
Syracuse which were carried through to successful
ana prOutaDle COHCluslOu Ny CcudtoI Nooo' AhooO
claims were those of of salt yards, in which
the term "salt block" is used to designate
square of salt watts Just as the latter word is applied
to n square of houses in city. The claims were for
leakage and soakage caused by raising the banks of
the Oswego Canal as to make it seven feet
instead of four feet in depth. This plan
was adopted because it found less practicable to
dig out the canal and thus the level of the water
was raised above that of the surrounding soil. and
the salt yards were overfowed. This required the
ground beneath the salt watts to be filled in and the
watts themselves to be raised. single bunch OF
these cases which were all outlawed but were re-
viyed by Mr.. Patrick's bill and carried through
by Mr.. Wood, amounted, in the claims, to
about $34 900; ON the awards the appraisers
increased each one of them, with single
uni1nportant Exception, nearly so per cent
on the average SO that the claims increased to
$4,000 Some of these were the following:
Alonzo Copper, awarded 81, Ala As; Martin Cooney,
$s,41s rs; Thomas Cullwin, $2,25s u; J. o. $.
Lynch, $6,9s4 20, and $2,21O Gs; Rhoda
Nara, $4,126 same and j. o. S. Lynch, 1861 SO;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
THE MINERS RIOTS.
ATTEMPTS AT COMPROMISE.

ATTEMPTS AT COMPROMISE.
THE QUESTION OF THE NECESSITY OF MILITIA INTER-
FERENCE TO BE SOON DECIDED-INTnnDArIoN
ONTINCBD.
HAzLEroN, Penn, April 1.-THE Harrisburg
delegation returned that city this morning. having
had an interview with the Governor relative to the with
drawa OF the military from this place In order that the
situation might be thoroughly understood the Governor
ordered Adjutant Gen Latt to here and In conunc
ton with the Sheriff. who had been autographed for, to
meet prominent citizens representing both SIDES Of the
question and decide the problem. The officials
above mentioned met the miners and those favorng re-
call Of the troops at which meeting the Sheriff was prom
ised sufficient force 10 protect the workngnen. Subse
Guently these favOrng detention OF the military held
conference with AdjutantGen. Latta and the Sherin
The gravity Of the situation was earnestly discussed
The result of these interviews is anxoIsly awaited by
both parties and the question as to the necessity Tor
military assistance TO enfOyce the law Will probably be
decided within "A hours. . ,. A..
Friday evening one OF the special policemen from
Philadelphia who has been running one OF the pump en-
enes at Eckley while his way Ia work. was taken by
TWO men into the woods and threatened with instant
death Pistols held at his head but one or the men
against such extreme measures, much against
The wishes OF she other who insisted on putting the
threat into instant execution The latter arrested
fhis morning by Coal and Iron Police, and was subse
quently released on bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
THE LEXINGTON CENTENNIAL.

PROGRAMME OF THE PRESIDENTS MOVEMENTS.
BosroN, April 11.-Arrangements have been
been so far completed that with considerable degree OK
certainty the movements OF President Grant md hs Cab
met on the occasion OF his visit TO 10 par
tcpae in the Centennial celebrations at Lexington and
Concord can be announced. The President, accompa-
MED by all the members OF his Cabinet with the eIeep
ton OF Secretary Fish, will leave NewYork on Friday
morning Of week in special train under direction OK
the Postmaster General. At State Line he VIII DO
met by the State officials and welcomed -
the guest Of Commonwealth. Arriving here Friday
evening the Executive party win proceed TO the Revere
House. where apartments have been secured ior snei
ON saturday morning visit VIII be made 70 beacOn
Park and upon returning the Executive VII pay us r
sects 10 the Governor At gig o'clock the VIII
cl upon the Massachusetts CLUBS, anu at = ociock
will dine with the Commercial Club special tram VIII
take tne President 10 Concord for which place nc VIII
leave at late hour in the evening He Is expected ~
mass Sunday in Concord returning To Boston III the alter
poou. On Monday morning the party Will leave by
snecial train for IL gton At 1850 p m precisely inc
President will leave for Concord and return In the even
inc 10 Lexington, where LIE Will hold leyee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
A FIGHT VITH ROBBERS.

AN ORGANIZED BAND OF ROBBERS ATTACKED BY
CITIZESs-THREE KILLED AND TWO CAPTURED.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 1O.-For some time
past numerous robberies have been committed In the
neighborhood Of Chicot Ark and the citzens believing
they were perpetraed by a regularly organized band
have quietly been on the alert for them On Thursday
night last five men were discovered in the commission
warehouse Of A. G. Martin, located on the river bank
The alarm was given, and the citizens soon surrounded
the building The robbers opened fire, which was re-
turned and two OF the robbers were killed Another
,umpcd out Of the window into the river and was
droHued The remaining two were captured. Next day
numerous persons suspected OF being IN league with the
band were found haze disappeared having ned from
fear OF the prisoners duplicating them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
THANKS TO GEN CROOK.

WASHINGTON, April II, 1878.
The following copy Of joint resolution of thanks
to Gen. George Crook, passed by the Arizona Legis-
lature has been received at the War Department:
BE resOlred by the Legislative Assery Of The Territory
Of Arizona, That the thanks Of the people OF Arizona
Territory due and through their representatives OF
the Eighth Legislative Assembly are hereby rendered to
that gallant soldier BrigGen George Crook and the
officers and men under his command, for the noble
services rendered the country in subdIing the
Lores OF hostile Indians that had until the advent Of
Gen Crook in Territory, held the country under
reign of terror, and civilization in check
That recognize the fact that the policy that Cen
Crook has pursued has been tho means that would have
effected the final grand achievement Of peace within onr
territory and immunity from Expectations from the say
ages making be has with vigor when war had 10
vased, and being mescfnl and just ut all times TO
those in his power. He has not only ccmuanded the
respect the esteem Of the sayages themselves
That the Secretary Of the Territory be instructed to
transmit copy OF these resolutions to Gen Cook to the
secretary CT War; and 10 all the papers published IN this
Territory. JOHN l. ALs0P,
Speaker Of the House OF Representatives.
l. 3. WooLsRY, President Of tho Council.
Approved: A. r. K SAPFoRD, Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12

York We the undersigned merchants OF The city OF sew
York members OF the Eew-YOrk Produce Exchaiee anu
others engaged In the OF Che country respect
fully request jyour honorable body authorize the re-
ducti0n Of canal tolls. recommended by the Canal
Board at the meeting Of March IT, 1873.
The petition has already received about 200 signatures
and will be sent TO Albany this week.
The Committee which appointed to prese nj To Gov
Tden the resolutions adopted at the late meeting at the
Produce Exchange in relation to the canal frauds has
returned from Albany. The members represent the GOV
expressing great pleasure at the support which
the merchants Of New York have given him. and they
confident that their mission will be productive OF
good resuts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12

The Treasurer holds OGs3 100 in bonds to Sc
cure National bank circulation and 200 to secure
public deposits. The National bank circulation outsand
ing to-day amounts to s34a,2s6296 on which amount
81 600 IL in Dotcs issued to gold han The follow
ing National banks established to-day First Ma
tional gold Bank Of Oakland, Cal, with capital OF
S1OO0O0 and the First National Bank OF MAVern Iowa
with capital Of 100000.
Senator Boutwell,, the only member now in Washington
OF the special inquire into the workings of
the several branches Of the civil service, with view to
their REFORM been engaged during the past week IN
ysriug the departments obtaining Information on the
subject to guide the deliberations Of the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12

Andrew W. Mason 81 1900; Elet Pierce $o'Voi'
Old residents of the neighbohood that the whoie
damage done in these cases could not have exceeded
$4,000, and they declare that four-ffths OF this
award was clear steal, some of them even gong ~
far as to insist that the property was so much peno
flied by tue change in the canal that the state
rightfully owed the claimants nothing. Among all
with whom have talked have heard only one
opinion-that this award was o swindle. Inc aP
praisers were Messrs Samuel North, George -
Greene and J. Gay 1t must be said, however on
behalf of Mr. Greene, that he very often dissen'oo
from the decisions Of his associates.
SENATOR WOODS SUCCESS AS CLAIM AGENT.
Senator Wood, who is Chairman of the Finance
Committee of the Senate, and one of the Republican
leaders Of that body, is the monumental claim law"
yer, as the tables printed below will show. during
the period of his most active practice, winch Is
cred in these tables he has collected nearly onese""
of the ,uhole amount Of claims Guarded VI THIS pro-
portion there is reason to doubt that he reee'eu
personally one-half. That is known to be his usna
charge. A number of claimants have told Inc tilat
that was his fee, and many of them complain that
Senator Wood first divides the claim equally, ana
then deducts round sum for his expenses from the
share of the claimant The first of these statements
il confirmed not only by the fact that Senator WOOD
has made known to business men OF this city hiS
terms for collecting claims, but that several claim
ants-John O. S. Lynch, Gerrit Doyle, j. 5. Avery
Jas. Griffen Amos l.. Mason, Wm Beer, Patrick ord
and Richard Sanger-testied in the canal lnvestiga
ton of 1sG6 that they paid Mr.. Wood half OF the
amount of their claims and that contract was put
in writing to that effect 1t is hardly likely Oh
course, that all this great sum remained In MI
Woods pocket. Doubtless there were services 10 Dc
paid for that necessarily diminished his proportion
except in cases where he required the claimant to bear
tbeexpenses 1t is easy to see that this system makes
the earnings of the lawyer directly dependent upon
the ratio in which he swells the ciaim
and 80 opens a wide door to fraud ana
collision. Senator Wood, whose name Is gwen TINS
prominent mention merely because he has bcch py
far the most influential and successful of these prac
titioners has generally preferred in person, Wleh
claimants were willing, to draw the money thus being
able to control it's disposition. This Is list conpiied
from the books of the Canal Commissioner for tDe
Middle Division in this city, showing the amounts
paid to Mr. Wood during the period specified which
includes some very extravagant years of canal APP
praisals:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
CHARGED WITH ARSON.

PoEr JERyIs, n. Y, April 11.-Joseph Dun,
a farmer, was arrested yesterday morning at Barnums
Station three miles this side Of Monticello az he was get
ting on the train with his Il lilly, on charge OF arson
The deed was committed last night His place was sold
SOME three months since on q mortgage foreclosure
and he had been heard 10 utter threats against IL future
oe,,nsns The family that occupied the niling only
escaped by Jumping ilon The umdSsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
THE MEXICAN RAIDS INTO TEXAS.

GALVESTON, Texas, April ia special to
The Yers from Brownsville, Gays 1t is reported that
Clarke and his men killed French Louis and Q man
named Torres at La Prairie. The charge OF abusing
women has not been verified, and probably will not be.
Capt Claus returned with his command yesterday morn
ing 1t Is reported that the men implicated with the
raiders are coming grief but details have been re-
ceived The raiders complain OF Gen. Cortino, who
allows them only 81 head for beeves and 81 head for
horses they bring from Texas. They they are COM
PEELED take low prices, because he nts them out
and they mu Il sell to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
THE STATE SENATORIAL CONTESTS IN RHODE
ISLAND.

PROVIDENCE, April 11.-There was no choice
for Senator and four Representatives at the second
trial in Warwick yesterday. There some excemens
and slight breach OF the peace at the polls The second
trial in Pawtueket resulted IN tho election OK william
sayles an independent Republican and Promni,lonst,
by vote OF 904 TO 702 for Earle, License hepSoeSS-
There was no choice for fifth Representative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
CANAL REFORM IN THIS CITY.

The Board of Managers of the Produce Tx
change held special meeting on saturday Ut winch TIE
following petition wac ordered " be circulated or ssnu
turcs:
"a q. us.s. .s!e u. Ii .isa.,le q nc Siae cJ Hsx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
DETROIT AND MILWAUKEE, RAILROAD.

DETROIT Mich, April III. A. Irowbildge.
Of this city has been appointed provisional receiver Of
the Detroit and Milwaukee Railway, with the consent OF
all parties connected with the financial troubles Of that
cornoraon lie will at pay OF the employees, and
on the l5t Junc the courts viii consider The pcprie "
appointing permanent receiver.