davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-24

The arst 81 these, now complete in our hands,
"GARRlEL CONROY,"
By BRET. HARTE.
Begins in the November number aud will run for twelve
months. This is Mr.. Hartes hrst extended work. The
ard characters, which the author has chosen
from fayoTite feld California, painted with
characteristics yividness and LIVER; aud the work is
without doubt the most graphic record OF early Cali
IUi mia - -fI --ssS-
We shall also begin il The january number,
"PHILIP N0LAN'S FRIENDS.
Or, Show Your Passports"
BY EDWARD EVERETT HALE.
III. scene OF this story lid ia the Southwestern
TERRITORY now forming the States Of IOU-Eali4 ard
Texas, the time Of Aaron Burrs treason. Tn char
EcterA lived in q section which American, row
French and Spanish. and this record OF their adj
lives makes story oi intsnse aEd uihaggng
interest throughout.
4 SECOND FARMERS VACATION
BY Col. GEO. L. wARING. Jr.
Col. vLRIsG is now IN Europe, visiting, in a row.
boat ride Of two hundred aud nifty miles, one Of the
mos fertile and interesting Of the viregrovng valleys
Of Europe Ts second series Of promises to he
interesting than that with which readers
are already familiar.
CENTENNIAL LETTERS,
Edited by John Vance Cheney.
A rure collection of Revolutionary Letters, mainly
from stores in the hands of the descendants Of Col.
read with relish in connection with the Ceuten-
Hisl celebration CT the year.
BRILLIANTLY ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES on
AMERICAN COLLEGES.
written respectively by their friends viii appear dur
ing tbs gear The revived interest IL college life maker
these paper, especially timely, and will secure for them
ruuturi attention
OLD NEW YORK.
Elegantly illustrated articles New-York, by John
F. Mines. will s-ar al once and viii attract the at
teutio Of ALL city country, who mark with inter
est the Development Of the great metropolis, and az
fecionaely remember the quaint IecuIiaTlties of its
olden time.
Every number profusey illuEtrst.d thus enabling g
US ~ give decrItHe and narrative articles all
tnterest aud permanent value never attained IN
lus rated periodical. Under lie accustomed manage
n:sIt the :agaziIe will the iuture lie devoted,
has bs.u the pact, 10 sound literature and Christian
rrogresS
The Editorial Department..
ccuiy over twenty pages Of each number and contain
Or Rollaud's vigorous and timely editorials we'll
Reviews Of the latest works il Art Literature, and
Science.
$500 Year, I'm advance: 81 cts. n
Number.
Tie 10 vols eorarlete Nov. 1870 10 Oct 1875, bound
in maroon cioth. $500 W
Vols. begin n Soyenber and May. Any of the earlier
volumes 10 viT will lie supplied sci uratcy TO psrtiss
them TO complete sets al this rate, e., CLOTH
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Bank Checks or Drafs, or by registered letters
Mouey in lcttcrs aoi registered at ssuders ncE.
sCRIBSEE co. 7is Broadway, New York.
Oct. =. 1873.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-24
AS a Political Journal,

THE COMMERCIAL will continue TO be, as
il has been, Republican paper, feGrlessIy de-
voted 10 a party. 1t will resist, a, well and as
prudertly as il may, any attempt 30 force upon
the party the support Of The Third Term Mon
stTosity and while It will strive to maintain
place in the front rank in Supporting an Honest
Party Policy it will reserve TO itself the right to
oppose any measure not in harmony with Re-
publican Principles, even though it may cmanate
from men know ss Republicans. Il will stand
firm, on all occasions, by the platform OF the
Republican Party adopted nj Lancaster, which
demands Honest men in office-men with brains
enough TO know dishonesty when they see il, and
courage enough to fight it wherever they Hnd it.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-24
Gen Advertisements.
10 TIE 70
10 BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN. ~
ONE DOLLAR AND 4 HALF A YEAR.

POSTAGE rRFPAID BY THE PUBLISHERS.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-24
Scribners' Monthly for 1876.

The pubisuers invite attention the following list
Of some the coming year. Ia the field of fiction,
besides numerous noye-te. end shorter stories there
wall be
Two Remarkable Serial stories.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-24
FOR FLORIDA.

FOR FLORIDA.
NOR THROUGH PASSAGE TICKETS to
IL ST. AUGUSTINE and all landings on ST.
JOHNS RIVER and interior points in FLORIDA,
by steamship to SAVANNAH, and thence by
railroad or steamboat.
Apply to WM. l.. JAMES General Agent
Ihi,ad.Iy AiG aud Southern haI s. S. Co.,
4l6 South Delaware Avenue, Philad'a.
Oct. 90 -lSi.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-24
WHAT'S NEEDED.

Yours respectfully,
MRe. A. 4. DlNSMORE,
10 Russell Street,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-24

Begins in tn. November number aud will for twelve
months This is Mr.. Harte's frat extended work. The
scenes ard charrcters which the author has chosen
from hs fayoriie field, California, painted with
characteristics yyidness and vver; aud the work Is
without doubt the most graphic record of early Cali
10 uia 10 tlsatI
We rhaIl also begin IN The January number.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-24

0vcTscer OF Card Room, Portsmouth Co.'S Mill
yegetine il sold by All Druggists.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-24
TERMS:
$500 q Year, I'm advance; 50 cts. a
Number.

Tie 10 vols complete Nov. 1870 10 Oct 1875, bound
do. do. hound IA half morocco. JOvi
Vols besiu IN November and May Any OF the earlier
volumes viI) Will lie supplied uraciy 10 psrtie'
VINO them TO complete sets at this rate e., cloth
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-24
"GARRlEL CONROY,'

By AMERICAN AUTHORS.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-24
The Editorial Department.

occupy twenty pages OF each Eun.bsT and contain
Dr. Hollands vigorous and timely editorials we'll
Reviews Of the latest works IN Art, Literature, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01
CLEARED.

Steamer Canads (Hrl. Summer. London-F W Hurst.
4 Co.
steamer state Of Pennsyvania dr,, Knight. Glasgow-A
Baldwin 4 ca.
John Brama Br). Ncvngton. lilo Janeiro, &c
] Tucker ca
Co.
steamer Wilmington. Holmes. Havana-wm Clyde &
Co.
steamer Gulfstrcau Crowcil. ChariestonJ w Quintsrd
Co.
Steamer q stimers Warren. PhilaJelpha--Jas Hand
ship IuoineLe lBrJ. Casey, Liverpvoi-Arkeii Tuss X
Co.
Barx Lixxic fiabey (r) Grinths Queenstown or Fal-
moush for orders-Benham loyesen.
Mark Acpr Nor Wisncr, Cora or Falmouth for orders
Punch. Edyc x 70.
bark l. III DE Weber (BrJ, Wright, Ismcrck-J w Parker
Co.
BARK AbbIr Orr. Con- l. Antwerp-c W Bcrtaux.
Bark anchor rj, CAIN kotterdan--isoyd titucken.
bark Blue bind Orr, Kitchener, Koucn tFrnncs-c W
Nara Imperial Porp. Dos Santos op,r.o-G Amsnek &
Co.
ark Mathew Baird. Noyes. Kingston. Ja-A II solomon
90.
brig Stephen Bishop. Gikcv Marssies--R Buck ca.
schr Adeiine Elwood, Hawkins Cctse frsnce) -Evans
sclr Anna Barker. snowman Laguayra and Porto Ca
sehr Charley wooscy. Brown Green Turtle Cay Bah-B
sehr Mary y pike. Good, Yarmouth Ns-Jed Frye Co.
Sci.r l. Ciosslcy 3D. Crossicy, Windsor, NS-CW Icr-
tank
schr Annie NcKccn, NcKecn. Jacksonville -Aivah Mud
Gett. -
schr Henry Landcll. TAYLOR. Richmond Petty.
Schr Nellie Chase. Norton. Perth Amboy Greed.
Schr Ida Palmer. Palmer stamtord-Stamicrd MAnuiac
turing Co
Cleared 3othBsrk II Leone dtaD. ciccon ardi HULL so-
Bark Mescur oier, De Hasn, Bremen via Philadephia
Knoop' Hanncman 4 Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01
THE STORY OF A BO0KKEEPER.
Our Commerce with Mexico and the
South American Republics
SUDDEN DISAPPEARANCE OF A WITNESS
More Technical Objections from General
Belknap's Counsel.
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON May 81, 1874
our FOREIGN TRADE-coMPARIsoN or THE Ex-
PORTS OF MANUFACTURES OF COTTON PROM
THE UNITED STATES AND FROM GREAT
BRITAIN AND FRANCE TO MEXICO AND THE
SOUTH AMERICAN srATEs-A sUBJEcr WORTHY
THE ATTENTION OF CONGRESS.
The table below. made up from Official statistics,
gives the exports OF manufactures OF cotton from tho
United States, Great Britain and France Mexico aud
the States OF South America named, Tor single year
thosc from the United States being Tor the year ending
June So 1874 and from Great Britain and Franco for
the calendar year 1874 II will be seen that even
France sold million moro than We while the English
sold twenty much. II we had sold but quar-
Ter as much us Great Britain 10 these ncighbors u
ours. all tho cotton mills would now be at work, and
thousands OF workmen would be busy and happy, and
HE general trade of the United States would be pros
porous.
Comparative statement OF the exports OF manufac-
turers cotton from tho United States Tor the fiscal
wear ended juno 80 1874, and from Great Britain and
France the calendar year 1874 to the following
cOu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01
seNeRA WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON May ~, 1874
THE BLAINE INvEsTIGATIoN-GErTISG AT THE
BOTTOM FACTS OF THE LITTLE ROCK bonds
THE Ex-spEAKEas RAILROAD TRANSACTIONS
FOE THE DESErrr OF HIS coSsTrruExTs-THE
BONDS WHICH TOM SCOTT SOLD AND WHERE
THEY CAME fRoM-wAs Mr.. DLAINE SAVED
PROM LOSS ny THEIR SALE?
Tho sub-Judicary Committee investigating tho
900 bond charge against Speaker Blaine to-day
examined Warren Fisher, Jr, OF Boston. He testified
he contractor Tor building portion OF the Fort
Smith and Little Rock Railroad and sold out his con-
tract Josiah caldwcl witness have received
from him $250.00o but actually received only SIS 600;
he be paid BY the company in bonds and stock
and thus received probably about $500 900 100000
which no sold and traded OF from time tins.
sold any bonds Colonel Tom Scott, and never saw
hun put onco his life, and that in 1901 witness
sever sold any bonds to Mr. Blaine, but sold him
seek; understood that Blaine owned some OF tho
bosds and thinks that BIane himself told him so docs
ues know what he did with shcn, and does not know
ehas amp Of them found their way 70 the Union Pacific
Company
~ Hsnssn reed 70 wisnsss shsrspors In tho papers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

wAsnscroS, May 81, 1870
THE KERR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
THE WITNESS HARVEY AND THE IMPRESSION
CREATED THEREBY.
The failure OF the witness Harvey 10 appear before
the Clymcr Committee to-day has been the subject,
naturally of a good deal Of quiet comment Speaker
Kerrs friends willing think tho laid
TO pursue his charges especially the absence OF tho
witness is not explained by telegraph otherwise On
the other hand, Mr. Ciymer was chaied good deal
for possibly exporting another witness to Canada Tho
further cross-cxaminatlon OF Harvey by Dir. Kerr's
counsel, and the latcrs statement in rcbuttai,
anx.ously looked for, but Harvey did not put in a
pcarance, though given fair opportunity by the COM
mttce who adjourned ut two r. NJ meet
TIE LATEST PHASE OF THE BLAINE SCANDAL
The testimony in the Blaine investigation, given by
tho bookkeepcr of Nr Fisher Mr. Mullican, to-day
made very strong impression aud IL was quite
painful anything heretofore the scandal
line though was remarked tina. In the case OF Mr.
Blaine there was not much charity as there was in
that OF MI Kerr.
THE BELKNAP IMPEAcHasExT-THE NEXT
TECHNICAL OBJECTION OF DEFENDANTS
COUNSEL.
The next step TO be taken to morrow IN the Belknap
impeachment will be a strong argument Of counsel
thc points OF law taken hold Jurisdiction. DO.
cause the trial must prove in the cnd futile since In
OF the vote taken holding Jurisdiction, two
thirds vote for conviction cannot be secured.
JAKE THOMPSON, lx-sEcRErARY OF THE IN
TERROR, LOOKING AFTER SECRETARY cuAND-
LERs THREATENED IMPEACHMENT.
Jake Thompson ex-Secrc,ary of the Interior, arrived
herc to-day II Is said that he desires ascertain
what truth there in tho paragraph going tho rounds
OF the press that Secretary Chandler intends TO have
him impcachcd and punished and, II possible muctcd
for tho alleged dcfalcation OF $4,000 dur
Ing his incumbcncy Of tho Interior Office. He ID
hes, OF health and warmly greeted by us friends
OF aaft-beiiam days
RuMoREp ABANDONMENT OF THE EXPEDITION
AGAINST THE SIOUX.
runor prevails here OF the abandonment OF the
campaign against the Indians account Of the sup
posed inability Of tho troops accoun; Of their few
ness In Numbers. to cope with the strong forcc OF
hostile Indians which the Sioux viii furnish IRON their
various tribes 1t said that should either OF tho
three columns operating under General Crook got
Into the Black Hills and become surrounded by the
Indians. as Is thought likely. they may be either
rinccd In detail fatally embarrassed for good.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Mr. Thackara purscr Of Columbus will please
ccpt thanks for attentions.
STEAMER PoRr ROYAL which sunk Chester CT,
about two months ago. pumped out yesterday by
scott wreck and will be towcd New London,
After making repairs she will hor trips
between sag Harbor. New London and saybrook
Snfr PArnicg IIkSRy t5r. Sargent. Quebec May 20
from Liverpool tbeiore reportc) had and
msinopg~ants and manast head carried away ~ hcsvy
weather.
sHIr Asxxx BxSrox. Watts from rsbson do risa Sor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01

IotaI Tor Ten years. $3U, SvS bS4
These ngurcs made up from official returns. ought to
awaken attention They show how entirely we have
neglected foreign trade and they point out easy
and effective remedy for the hard times. We manu-.
facture more than We consume; we must sell tho
surplus abroad burn mills II We sell cotton
goods at profit in England why can We not compete
with England in American markets? This is qucs
ton which will up for discussion in Congress be-
fore the session closes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01

Steamers Canada r). for London; Abysnis tr. Liver
pool; John Brnmsl thrl, lilo Janciro Sc: Wilmington.
Havana Guif stream CharIeston banks Casa Martaas
tsn Rotterdam; kiis< Mclaughlin tBr. do; Ksil,sso
tSor). Cork Falmouth: Mcrcur Vier). -: briggs uev
y berry. Bahia via kichfnond; Princeton. -
Wind a. sunset. SE; midnight, Sc
Uarotuetc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01
81, $40, 76s S3S. $40. 900 s2,9ll

IUWls 81, s4U, tUS Sooo4I JUu $zVII.ooO
The following table shows the total export OF cotton
goods from the United States for the ten fiscal years
1866 to 1870 both inclusive Ii will be that Grea
Britain exported to tho countries named tho
previous table single year moro than our total ex-
port OF the goods all the countries In the world
during ten ycara:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ASrwxRr. May so-sailed. bark Quickstep. Chase New
York.
ALICANTE. May 2o-sailed bark Ammonia dts, cAaero'
New York.
BRisrol. May sI-Arrived In Rngroad. bark osanna
dta,. Garruio. New York for Gloucester
BERGEN. May 20-Saicd ship Garibaid (Sor). Ravens
burg United States
BRxsEs May so-sailsd bark Marco Polo Gel. schsfer
New York.
BAnIA-Arrivcd brig Hanss Ger. Gere Richmond, Va
Saiicd-Stesmcr Newton Qsr). Lyons, New York.
ccrKSHAcxS May .sPsssed. brig Lainessr tNor,. Oh.
sen, from New York for Riga
DovER May Sion. Ferd Van Dor Taslen (Belg
coppenole. from New York FOR Antwerp.
FALMOUTH Aay 3lArrved. bark Josef tAns). lvancich
New York.
GLASGOW. May as-Arrived. ship radrenelandet tNor)
Nelson. Pensacola bark Of from Daricn).
Arrived 3ls schr George Shepherd. kic Portland. Me-
GrnRALrAR-Saled. bark Schamyl, snow from Paiermo'
Philadelphia
GgSoA-saIled bark Lucco dta. New York; also Marion
for Quebec.
HAxnuRc. May 3o-Arrived ship Helene Ger, Raschen>
Now York.
IIELvoxr, May so-sailed. bark Left Erikson tNoD
Msthicsen Philadelphia
HAvRx May as-Arrivsd, bark Carons CBr). Cook, New
New York.
LivnnrooL, Nay so-sAied brig Kossack Smith. United
States.
Sailed 3lst steamer Lord CIvo (B Urquhart Phiiade
phs
LkcnoRS-Arrivcd. bark Daniel Draper. Patterson
Genoa; xchr Melville. Bryant. buckley, do.
MARsELLEs May 2s-Arrvcd, bark Tomars (Fr). Peetot
New York.
NANTES, May as-Arrived brig Eaton (Br,, Radford
Pascagoula.
PALsRxo-sailed. steamer Assyris (Br). Donaldson New
York.
QUEENSTOWN. May al-Arivsd schr Willie Shepherd,
Reeves, st John. NIB.
Arrived 3oth AN. steamer Samaria BD, Martyr. 8os-
ton for Liverpool land procecdcd).
RIO JAsEIao, May 27-Arrived previously. bark War
wick (Br). Kline. Richmond, Va
SOUTHAMPTON. May 3l-Arrived. steamer Rhein (Ger)
New York for Bremen land procccded).
snIRLps, May Su-Saied, bark North Wales Q3r). San
Francisco.
swlsrxuSDx, May 2o-Arivod. bark Anna (Nor), wohl.
Baltimore.
sIxrrS, Nay 2e-Arrived bark Bernhard Ger, zarnot
New York.
TRALER, May ae-saled. brig Brasian (Nor). Beck,
United States.
vLIssrxGER. May S0-Ssiled Caiaud tDutch).
Decides from Rotterdam), New York.
wnlrrnAvKs, May si-Amved. bark Esremont (Br),
Kceney. Darien-
LONDON. May 3l-Bark Daniel Draper has arrived 1t
Leghorn from Genoa with the III the bark Reunion
before reported foundored on Eba the way from Genoa
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01

and saisd for Phfadelphia): John Aves Guivoa (an6
sailed fnr do. II ' IN i 4 n ~ 3.
IokonAxA. April 3o-saied. bark walaes Necormaek.
In May TO- ship Cleopatra Doone Franchises
bark Settio MerrimRn Masters, for
YARMOUTH. rs Nay 3O-Saiied brig Sophia (Br) Wcs
Iudies. - - - - 49, "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
OfNo<

DATES or DEPARTURES IRON NEW YORK ron THE MONTH
JUNK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01

Queenstown which pat Valparaiso March - had found
the lsak May and had stopped by diver she w"ad
lclnad ~ oncr.
sutr INWARD oBRnx smsicy. from caliso for Liver
pool which nto Valparaiso April ~ ieaky was dag
May = Tor repar>
ScuR q u FuxrTR Coomhs from New York for Rio jan
er. which put into New Hcdaru time since Tor re-
pairs resumed her voyage Nay ~
scum SURck before ashore south ~ Rickers Is
land pumped and hoascd May ~. and viii DO
brought 10 ths city tor rcpsirA
ILoyps uxIvxRsAL SrASpAxp RECORD or Surr-
rissIhe supplement- Tor June 81 this useful work Is out
contains large number and other 81
vital interest 10 AL engaged In commerce. compiled BY tho
original publisher ID Taylor
CHARLESTON. May aa-Schr Carrie Melvin. which went
ashore Cape Romain Shoa during the latter portion o.
during the week.
Nkw LONDON May 3oThs schrs Belle OF the Ray Frank
Butter and another into collision this morning. the
first named vessel having her bo~sprt carried the
Butler being probably SIS worth tbs other
escaping almost unhurt.
QcFnsc May Ship MAaras nom Grscnock. viii have
truln Ice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01
SPOKEN.

Ship Canon Harrison (rl from 81 John Nj. for Live
pool. May 20. Is miles 81 OF Cape sable.
Z, lat SO. Ion 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01
REPOR1
FOREIGN PORTS.

WEATHER REPORT.
PLynouTn May 30. 6PA-wind \. moderate; dne. :
HoLrnxAD. May 81, 8 80 PM-wind INV, gentle;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01

q Was there anything In that settlement beside
Little Rock and Fort Smith and Northern Pacific Rail
road bondsy A. There settlement about all
these private matters Mr.. Blaine that going
O. State all that there was in that settlement, about
these bondsY a. There came into settlement that
contract for tho Northern Pacific Railroad COMPANY.
which you may have seen In the papers.
Mr Hunton ito Mr.. Iawrcncc) SO you object to
testimony about the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
Mr. Lawrcncc--I do not sec why IL should como in.
q Did this settlement embrace bonds OF the Little
Rock and Fort Smith Railroad Company, part Of
which you had heard had gone into hands OF Scott
aud then into the hands OF the Union Pacific Railroad
Company A. There was a certain number Of the Lit
claimed 10 be coming TO him from Mr.. Fisher: but
whether they were part OF those bonds not do not
know.
o The question I asked was whether this Settle
ment embraced tho bonds which Mr. Blaine had got
from Mr.. Fisher for those parties In Manner A. Tho
settlement which Mr.. Blame had included the North
crn Pacific Railroad bonds loans OF money aud diyi-
bends that wcrc duo to Mr. Blaine Tor something Mr.
Blaine also claimed some OF those Little Rock and
Fou Smith bonds as being still due 10 him on this
transaction.
ousy and portion Of which you understand had zone
into the hands OF Tom Scott thence into the hands
in that settemcnts A. No sir; there were no bonds
In the transaction SIr Blame claimed an offset
certain amount OF bonds that duo him by Mr..
Fisher.
q Then these bonds part OF which won't into the
hands Of the Onion Pacific Railroad company did not
enter at all INTO that sttlcmcnty A. No. SIR.
Mr.. Iawrence--Then that settlement has nothing 10
do with TINS question: Can you reproduce that state
mcnty A. No, sir
y Can you reproduce approximately A NO,
sir.
Tho examination Of the witness here suspended,
and tho committee adjourned until to. morrow
DON CAMERON AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Mr. Don Cameron, In company with Judge Taft,
called upon the President today. Mr. Cameron will
take the oath or Office and the duties OF Sec
rotary OF War tomorrow, at which date Judge TAFT
will take Official charge VI tho Depar snens Justice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01

undertaken other purpose has been dirccc
other point than the value Of those bonds tho
market ITO the witncss1 This sale, as understand.
involved $50 600 of nrst mortgage bonds $780, of
preferred stock, and $3.50 600 Of common stock What
the realized by Mr. Fisher for that $500 900
in bonds and stocky A. One hundred and thirty thou
sand dollars and he had to give the third party $50 900
OF land grant bonds and So, 500 OF FIRST mortgage
bonds.
a. And from the whole transaction no realized
$1:,U. O00 In money. A. Yes sir
q Was there any differences Of value between tho
nrst mortgage bonds and the land grant bonsS A. l
heard OF any.
q DO YOU know OF any other sale OF tho bonds OF
that companys A. Yes.
o. Wore the othcr sales made on the same terms as
THIS sale? A. No. sir; quite different
O. Was the percentage which realized by Mr.
Fisher those other snlcs different from that realized
this salcs A. II averaged about the Same
O. Does your knowledge OF the transactions Of
Warren Fisher enable To state whether any sale Of
those bonds was made 10 Thomas A. Scoits A. l
never knew Of Mr.. Fisher making any sales to him.
DO you know whether Mr.. Caldwell sold any 10
o DO you know Of your own knowledge, or from
information derived from anybody but Mr.. Caldwell,
Of sale OF Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad bonds
to Colonel Scott, A: Yes, sir.
q state ~ A. I have u from Mr.. Elisha Atkins
d State what you hcardy A. Mr.. Atkins told mo
that there $6s 900 charged for seventy bonds
Of the Little Rock aud Fort Smith Rai,road Company,
which Mr. Tom Scott bad, and which he made the
Union Pacific Railroad Company take from hun AT that
price.
satony A. That is about the whole Of H.
Y. How did he say that Colonel Scott made tho Union
Pachc Railroad Company take those bonds from him
NJ that pricef A He did not state.
How did be state that Colonel Scott got those
bondsy A. lie did not state.
All that occurred between you and Mr.. Atkins
was staemcn, bv hum that 81. scott had made the
Union Pacific Railroad Company take those bonds ut
the price OF $J4 0ooy A. No; he said that they came
from another party.
Y State all about H. A. lc said that they came
from Mr. Blaine; Mr.. Atkins told me that Mr.. Blame
the bonds 10 Tom Scott and that Tom Sect made
the Union Pacific Railroad Company take them
q Mr. Atkins told you the $4,000 worth OF
bonds was got by M Scott IRON Mr. Blame aud that