WHOLE NUMBER 131
7.
NORWALK, CONNECTICUT. TUESDAY, APRIL 1,1873. :
fl
DoDET,‘
BY TRACY ROBINSON. '
Vex me-uo more. No longer fill my heart
.With strange unrest, so near akin to pain.
Fill up the doubting void, and bid depart
The nameless shadow which no mortal art
Can banish never to return again.
Break thy sad spell.
Hope. . -
So sadly pining for the morning light.
Undo the bonds of cliarii y, and ope
Faith’s slumberingl vision to the wider scope
Of an immortal day beyond the'n'ight.
Release, the, captive
Oh, cease iliy power. Let human love rejoice
That the sweet kisses of its early bloom
Shall be perennial. ' That smile and voice,
That form and feittures of the heart’s food
choice, _ '
Shall live again
beyond the cruel tomb.
I will ‘not yield. The foaming tide may
rave, , ‘ l , -
And threaten direfhl wreck of all my love.
The eager tempest still shall find me brave,
With full reliance on the God who gave,
That He will land as on His shores above:
" Harper‘s Magazine.
O
S P E E C II
, DELrvEEED Ev
Hon. :0. S. FERRY,
0n the Caldwell Case, in the U. 3. Senate,
Saturdaylllarch 22nd, 1873.,
Mr. President, the Committee on Privi-
leges and Elections report a resolution—
That Aasxutuau Canowsu. was not/duly and
legally elected to a seat in the Senate of the United
States by the legislature of the State ofKansas.
I yesterday offered an amendment to the
resolution of the committee which, if adopt
ed, will causethe resolution to read:
That Auxunrn CALDWILI. be. and he hereby is,,
expelled from the Senate of the United States.
This morning the Senator from Michigan
[Mr. FERRY] proposes an amendment to the
amendment, which, if adopted, will cause
the resolution to‘read;
That Auxsanss CALDWELL was Declared to have
been elected a Senator of the United States by the
legislature of the State of Kansas. -
I shall reserve what I'have to say upon
the amendment proposed by the Senator-
from Michi n until a later portion of my
remarks. 'Ihc remarks which that Sen-
,_ utor madetliej-dcprecated the introduction
01' my transit cut, and 'it is, therefore, per-.
haps propsyithatvl should in the outset ex-
plain thc reasons why "that amendment
seemed to me to be necessary; and its adop-
tion due to the people of the country and to
the Senateitself. ' -
In examining all the evidence in this case,
I have been unable to avoid the conclusion
that, in the election’of a Senator by the
legislature of Kansas in . Januai‘y, 1871.
there was bribery'of members of that legis.
lature, bribery imthe interest of Mr. CALD-
WELL, bribery, the purchase-money of
which was paidbe Mr. CALDWELL himself.
Having arrived at that conclusion of fact, it
seems to me essential, not simply to the
dignity and honor of the Senate, not 'simpl y
voteis no vote, knowing it as well as Wt.
know it now, they placed in that Constitu-
tion the expression that each House shall
we the judge of the election of its members;
:|lId the expression taken from the parlia-
mentary law of England, as my friend from
.VIISSOlll‘i [Mr. Scmmz] suggests, still more
emphatically indicates how their minds
were turned to the common law regulating
parliamentary bodies in judging of elections
.ilS it prevailed in their day and time in the
mother country and in their rospcctive
States. .
And now, sir, under that power granted
to the Senate by those men in the Constitu-
tion of being tlicjudge of elections, can we
not say whether there was an election or
tot? Is it trenching upon State rights for
the Senate to say that? Is' it an inquiry
inio'any man’s motives ? Sir, I have never
heard more unmitigated nonsense in my
life than this talk of inquiring into motives,
when you are looking for the fact of bribery.
Why does duress invalidate an election?
Because the will is constrained 'by f wr of
personal harm. .Whydoes bribery invnli
date an election and make the vote a nullity?
Because the will is constrained by the hope
oi personal gain. And if when you ask
after the fact of briber you are inquiring
into motives, you are ust as much inquir~
ing into motives when you look after the
fact of duress. ‘ ' ,
But, sir, I have strayed away somdtvhat
from the point. The result of this pursuit,
'lflCI‘ the fallacy of the argument of the
Senator from New York, inevitably brings,
us to the conclusion that the clause of the
Constitution which makes us the judges oi
election compels us, when a»: charge of
bribery is made, to inquire into that charge,
.because if the bribery have contaminated
enough of the members of the legislature to
'ifi‘ect the result, no election whatever has
» taken place, and it is our bounden duty to
find that fact. So that if it were clearly
proved here that the result of the election
in the legislature of Kansas were afi‘ected
by the bribing of the members who were
bribed, I should unhesitatingiy'vote for the
resolution of the committee.
But, sir, I have examined this evidence.
carefully, and my tnind is left in doubt- its
lowliether a'sufiiciently large number oi
metnbers was bribed to affect the result.
The. preponderating inclination of my
mind is to believe that a sufficiently large
number was contaminated; but in a case
like this I must have clear evidence to
enable me to declare a seat vacant because
of the contamination of n sufiicicntly large
number of members of the legislature to
Vitiate the election, and, as l have said, I
find upon this point the Scotch verdict oi
“Notproven.” Upon the other branch of.
the case I find, as I.have said, members
bribed, and Mr. Caldwell in complicity
with the bribery; but not finding a will-
ciéntly great number biibed to change the
result, I am unable to concur in the resolu-
tion reported by the committee. Q
What,,then.shall I do? I have found
the fact ofbribery;I have found that the
Senator defacta here is guilty ofcomplicity
in that bribery. What shall I do? Shall
fold my arms and sit down and say that
nothing can be done? Shall I consent that"
the halls of every legislative body in the
land from this day forth are to be open to
the briber with money in his hands and
with no apprehension that, after all, the
prize which he seeks may be snatched from
him on account of his very iniquity? No,
sir; the Constitutiou,‘which made us judges
ofelection,lias conferred upon us also the
back his knowledge oi the transaction be-
tween Carney and CALDWELL to the very
verge of perjury ; yea, quite over it in my
judgment; and-as he. left the stand another
witness was called, and this was said:
Mr. Clarita-ran. I wish this witness admonished,
before testifyin .that the oath admistered here not
only requires w tness tostatc the fact in answering
questions, but to state all he knows. The last. wit-
ness. Mr.[.eu.'l‘. Smith, seems to have'iutcnded to
conceal the most important '.part ofhis testimony.
And that isLen. T. Smith, who-fled from
Kansas to avoid the subpoena or the Kan-
s-ts legislature, and that here stands per
lured before this committee, endeavoring to
conceal the most important part of all he
knew i ’ '
' Mr. CARPENTER—Tile Senator, by his
reference to that remark of mine made in
Committee, and the application which he
now seems to he of it, would _ seem to
leave the home sion that I am vindicating
Mr. Len. T. smith; I have no more respect
for Mr. 'Leu. Smith than the Senator has.
[think he acted very badly on the stand. 1
characterized it as it struck me then, and I
characterize it in the same way now; but
what I want to suggest to my friettd is,
that,bccause bad men have sworn that they
did not do what other bad men say they
did, is no reason why we should convict
l(IlAht>WELL ofa thing not proved by any-
O( Y'. '
Mr. FERRY.-—Tlle point of the argument
which I was making. the- Senator has for-
gotten. Here are five witnesses whom I
lave named testify to facts which. iftrue in
the one-half part thereof. would inevitably
convict Mr. CALDWELL of bribery. Among
other reasons given here for not'beiieving
the testimony of these witnesses is that
they are contradicted over and' over again
by Len. T.’ Smitii and. T. J. Anderson. I
did not refer to the Senator from .Wisconsin
its the one. who had made the argument that
they were thus contradicted, though I think
I have heard during the course of this dis-
cussion from his lips, on this door, that the
witnesses against Mr. CALDWELL were con-
tradicted War and over again, by other
witnesses, though'he may have ' referred to
other persons, members of the legislature
who made these contradictions, instead of
Smith and Anderson. '
Mr, CARPENTER—If my friend will allow
me once more, my own opinion is that men
perjured themselves all around, that it was
liar against .liar, and I .Was ofi'setting them
on a par. I think Len. Smith swore false-
ly, but hefiwore just as truly ,as Mr. Carney
or Mr. Anthony or Mr. Clarke. I. think
they all lied. ' , ' I
'lilr. Psalm—Let us see. Let us not for-
get th at here we are a grave judicial tribn
nal,and that when testimony is before us
we are to believe that testimony unless the
evidence against it ,be such that it' ougltt
not to receive our credence. You may say '
that Carney and Sidney Clarke were insti-
rated by motives of personal revenge or by
a desire to extract money from Mr. CALD
WELL in what they have done in this inves-
tiuation. But what is to be said of the tea-
timony of Mr Spriggs, a witness who is a
reputable man, a witness against whose.
character no one speaks. a witness who has
no motive under heaven to come here and
lie about this matter? You may read the
testimony from beginning to end, and he is
simply the most reckless, careless, perjured
bar that ever lived, Without a motive to
make him so, or what he states is true.
Then, again. there is-one characteristic of
the testimony of Carney, and Clarke, and
Spriggs, and Anthony, and Hammond which
never exists exceptas cit-existent with sub-
I should vote aginst the resolution of the
. committee, because I found the Scotch ver-
‘ a sufficient number of members of that leg-
islature to invalidate the election; and so,
on the other hand, I cannot vote for the
amendment of the Senator from Michigan,
because the bribery and corruption which
shroud the action of that legislature and the
atmosphere oftbick darkness are such that
I cannot find as a fact that Mr. CALDWELL
was properly elected. ’
The Senator from Michigan and some
other Senators have entertained, and I think
the Senator from Nevada did so' yesterda
the strange delusion that there is no we
thing as a Senator dofactomnd that if we
happen to get a Senator dcfacta into the
Senate of the United States. the clause of
the Constitution providing for the expulsion
ofn member will not appl to him.
Afer flying stated that it would be im
possible for me to vote forvthe amendment
the obscurity resting over this election, front
the thick darkness ot'corrnption that sur-
rounds it. I add that I cannot vote for his
amendment from its utter irrelevancy to the
resolution before the Senate as it now stands.
‘ Wliy,sir, a resolution is introduced into the
House of Representatives for the expulsion
ot Preston 8. Brooks for assault upon a
Senator in the Senate chamber, and acute-
body gets up and offers as an amendment:
“Resolved. That Preston 8. Brooks was duly
elected a member of the House of Represeu»
tatives." 'Who would vote for it? The fact
was so. Preston S. Brooks was duly elected
a member ot‘the House of Representatives
but whether you believed the fact to be so
or not, you'would not vote 'for such an
amendment as that to a resolution for exptl
sio'n based on the turpitude of the member
while you propose to oifer as an amendment
that he was duly elected."
. Mr. FERRY, of Mfciiigan.—On the ques
tion of consistency, I would like to call the
Senator’s attention to the fact that the res.
olution reported by the committee declaring
the election null and void requires but a
majority vote. The Senator from, Connec-
ticut has changed the issue-by offering an
amendment looking to expulsion, which re-
quires a two-thirds vote oi this body. Now.
1 say, if there is any logical inconsistency
in the presentation of amendmentsfin my
judgment it would apply. more to the
amendment of the Senator from Connecti-
cut, who has ofi'ered a proposition requiring
a two- thirds vote. rather than to my amend-
ment, which replaces in the on] possible
form the question back just as t e commit-
tee reported it; in other words, has there
been election? my amendment being in the
affirmative form. It was the only possible
way of meeting it,riding through or overthc
amendment of the Senator from Conunecti-
cut.‘ . ‘
With no disrespect to him, and with no
disposition to shit-k the issue which will
come up on the resolution of the Senator
t‘i om Mississippi, [Mr. ALcouNJ covering
the very point embodied in the amendment
or the Senator from Connecticut, I have
merely introduced my amendment for the
purpose ofplacing the question back logi:
caily ’ust where the committee considered it
and asked the Senate-in that light to consider
it—upon the question of election. Then,
on the question of expulsion, I will be with
the Sedutor from Connecticut to meet that
issue as faithi’ull and as bravely as I trust
and know he Wt 1.
Mr. FERRY:—
Mr. President, it was the irrelevancy of
a
diet of “not proven" its to the complicity 'of
of the Senator from Michigan, because of -
upon the resolution of the committee. one
day, terminating at five o’clock, shall be
allowed for debate upon the resolution of
the Senator trout Mississippi, the s caches
being limited to tcnminutea each. i unan-
imous consent can be had .to that arrange--
ment I Will withdraw my amendment. '
Mu. Monitors. I do not know what is to
:be the precise cfi'ect of this proposed arrange-
ment. I give no consentmvself now.
The chE Passmm. Unanimous con.
sent is not given. The Senator from Con-
necticut is entitled to the nor. . .
Mn. Farm. -- I believe, Mr. President,
that I had about finished my remarks when
we went oif in is discussion about a‘def-
idite agreemeu d I will yield the floor.
An [Introduction {0 thanks.
DEAR Gmm.—Pllatka is come west
bank of the St. Johns, one hundred miles
from its mouth. It is one of the most
healthy places, and maybecome- one“ of the
most important on the river. It is as ,high
up as the larger“ steamer! run that come
from CharlestonfSavannahfiund Jackson -
ville, and.,,_tl_te, point of depariure for the
smaller op'e‘sfthirt rim- tip-ashra- Eutec-
prise, a distance of one hundred and fail}
miles from here, and up .tiie— months“;
branch ofthe St. John's. Q ': 1 J -. 7
We will suppose that youlanded here in
thé' night, thorn .the . Lianie Baker, and'
stopped at the Bdlard‘; Bonsawhcrc we
now are. In the morning, upon awakening.
you look out of your .wiudpw,‘ and although
the air is as balmly as June, y0u exclaim,
“See, there is frost l" The ficcondlook will,
however, assure you thatIit’ijs'ft-oat that will ,
not melt, no matter how. great- theibcat is.
It is sa'nd, soft and white, glistening in the
morning sun. It is all sand hat-c; sand
east, sand west, sand north, sand sou ' —
sand everywhere, makingyvalkiug hard (I
riding slow. There are no .stoucaher-e; I
have been looking ferrous these weeks, but
have not made the discovery yet. No man .
will ever suffer. martyrdom,- in this part of
our country, from stoning; , There is'uot’a
cellar in Pilatka, if there is in Florida, all-
the‘ houses resting upon piles. Audvof what
use are cellars where theréf'arc no frosts, no
cider, and where no one takes thought of the
marrow. or all the houses, some ' two buo-
drcd, hardly» half a dozen are two stories .
high, and with hardly an exception arc in-
nocent of paint. There is fmuch’ white-
washing, and.~ this is about.,as' expensive _a
paint as the people can} ,afifordfto buy. As
for. taslc'in building and laying out grounds,
there is none. ' The most that people seem
to care about is to line, and to live with the
least amount of labor. In many of the front
yards you will see the'oran‘gc tree growing.
There is also a leeble attempt'a,t' the, cultiva-
tion of flowers. The Oleander is common,
growing from ten to twenty feet high, and it
is now nearly ready to bloom. ; Roses are in
their glory; also verbenafi, geifflitiums and
us is this, that after the vote has been taken '
- Four lines or least insertion so on; 3 times 81.3
.dcsifl‘cho promote pri
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11ch at per cent. extra.
fittings. GIBSON,
' ' 'omcr. nouns 'z—Lator'ning's 's to 10 'o’clock:
Drug Store, will receive prompt attention.
South Norwalk, Conn.
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, Organist of the Phat Congregational Church,
non us cm or raw vontt. Teacher of the ..
Plano-Forkc,.0r¢an and Musical
, Composition.
, Box. m P. 0. NOBWALK, CONN. .
In New York, care of William A. Pond q Co., 890
Broadway. _ . ' I
uAar a. smirk, '
Engineer. and Surveyor,
NORWALK. court.
0 Orders lcftbv'iib S‘herman S‘tcve‘iis, hit 21hr: GAzirI-rn
'0'“ ml 'rout none 0- so
A’clnt 'ror JA’S.’ uc't’irevps cans runnmr.
ATEB WHEEL, the best in use; ' Power pledged
equalto any over-shot. 80
Couture Eustcfn. D., _ . ,
. . PHYSICIQLN.‘ SURGEON.
Onion omgrsmnv. Dave 310”.
Orders cft. at‘fl. L. Uhlc’s
Innings“! to 0 o’clock.
Ill't
W B. OAKES M. D., '. , '
. ,ruxslmxAiv a: sunonoiv,
Office over Alfred Knapp’s store, Washington St.,
Consultation gratis {11'9“} .
- -t
D E N T I S 'l‘,
' Nonwux, Court.
Office on Main Street, oIpposlte Connecticutfigtoel. .
V a. .t. c. cannons,
D E N ‘T s 81‘ .
' Nonwm, Conn.
°°3 thaliwelling, Stable and Batten.
f HOUSE, 13 rooms, at Winnipauk. near factories.
‘R EALIESTATE.
\
To BENT.
OBSESSION IMMEDIATELY IFIDESIRED.
The chilln of Mrs. Maria Grain-n, on Pros-
pect Hill, or, if 'd iced, would rant my homestead
for the season or year. For particulars call on the
subscriber. , - C. J. GRUMAN.
Btu-n. Garden, Fruit, .00.. on each place. E tf
To LET.
Till subscriber offers to let his residence central.
ly located at the corner of Hat-win and Academy
Streets. The house is in good coudition.coutlins
eleven oi- tvvclvc.rooms .wlth tut-uses water. can.
etc. Posscslou given about the middle of film.
Apply on the premises, or, to JAMES PIS Y.
Real Estate Agent. 11“ T G. OSBORNE.
To LET.
Formerly occupied by the 'Fairficid County flank,
now occupied by Dr. James E. Barbour. Possession
given on the first day of A pri i. hippiy to '
am , ' JAB MITCHELL.
To Ill-INT.
ROM APRIL‘Ist. House on Nott‘ Avenue, with
. he improvements. Inquirco
JAMESBITCIIEDL or. G. 0. KB
road. on reasonable terms. Enquire of .
I 0 film.
'1.
Store and Apartments to Let.
ARON STORE ON MAIN ST., one of the best
locations on the street; sonic opartmcntcin
neighborhood of the Brit) c and mic or two houses
at‘ outb Notsvalk. App y ‘08. E. 01.10 STEAD. .
February 20th, 1878. , . . I. ; a
To LET,
' URNISHED.—The former residence of John A.
Weed, on Main Street. Apply to
1m , ' in. r. WEED.
To LET. .
HE FINE, LARGE 'ROOIS 'uavv occu led by
Mrs. Vanderbilt as a'flllllncry, over t c store
of the subscriber. _
Also, apartments for onclargc or two small fam-
ilies in the third story., Apply to
Itf . II. P. WEED.
T0 BEN T. °
anrlgeeth‘r of ‘13:“ ammo Fara-house oi
' e .‘co gc kw an arms 1 -
owned and occupied b William‘filohns situatrch
WIWWIIAMQOEWW'AIIINGNGN Cass“. Buqulxic of
. cw . .-' .
WEED.Nonvalk. '_ * m" fl 1P
TO LET. .
Alno, Iron: 19 to 50 acres of land, suitable for
gsrdcning or other: farmlnhgurpuscs. Also, a
utlding in rear of the old School Houic, ct.
Chapel street, suitable for urgent" shop. stab ling,
Sic. Inquire of JAMES MIT HELL. at s
, To RENT.
NICE new house. pleasantly located; from ten
. to Attach mlnutca' walk from the Bridge. Por-
the
A
session given April 1st. Rent $200. A l at
GAZE’I'I‘BIfi‘PIC
II Ill! II 1‘ IEI‘I‘.—I.argc house, 1| room:
convenient for “to families, near Dr. Gr ry’r
sin Street. JACOB WEI; 8.
FOR SALE OR T0 BENT .‘
A COTTAGE TENEMENT right. in tin villagc'
. has seven roomti; large garden attached, with a
good well, also cistern of water. variety of fruit. Cc.
rice $4,500: rent “3 per month. For mrthcr par-
ticularscnqulre at thisolfice.
Also, House with small .Stors.on New Canaan‘ ,m.
3“
on ' at Bank of Norwaik.
sari ‘
Boots and" shoes.-
shore of G. 0. chicr, would most rc=pactfnllyinvite
his old customers,'also. our old friends and patrons
and the pubiiciu general, to give us ccall and we
willconvinccthcut that by
Honorable Dealing} SmalLPr‘oiits
Which makes quickulcs,
satisfaction and defy competition. ~ our motto I:
, Wholesalc a‘ud Batail.‘ Particular att'ntlou paid to
i
ucssand dis atch." , afllTu & BARF
FOR SALE.
. AT Huntington, Conn.. a desirable residence with
Ninety 590? acres of Lao near Darby and Bin":
mluzhatu: but dings large an first-class; locatmm
high and nightly: fruit a undant : cverythingamic.
tlvc fpr summer residence. Price reasonable.
sits , Address T. s. BIRDSEY, Blmingbsm,Ct.
l-‘OB sALE.
TB]! beautiful house in! lot recently occupied by
C. E Duty. on Eimvvood Avenue, South Not.
walk, cammattdlu sipicudid view of the town and
Long Island Soun Ic house has twelve rooms,
with gas, furnace and marble-llama!» 3|” 9”“
aoxst‘t feet. Strawberries Grapes, and Paar transit-
bearlng. The place is wfthin five minutu'xalk 9f
the New HaveuBailroad Depot, and for”! rare:
chance to purchase aural-class place low. casca-
sion given on April tat. Part of the purchase-one!
can remain on ho d and most a e. Enquire of
- , n. n. ELW LL,or cnafizfiis it. MY.‘ ~ .
tttf South Norwaik, Conn.
WILL'EE sour:
AT A BARGAIN, to the highest bidder, a new
French Roof Dwelling. (now nearly complaint!)
near the residence of the subscriber, and frontiagon
Union Park, contaiuiu 11. rooms, with closet and
withionc except on: supplied w ill gas in three
storicscndyvater' in two-tones. The arran GIIIL-
of the radius on second and third fioors,a ng
provided with suiract entrance from tho-stairway
and outside entrance; thatocation-balng near I a
village centre, with a broad shadv rccn'iu from:
the find style and finish outaidcaud nsidc. and ab
put togctbcrlu the best manner without re d to-
nm or Iabor,contblucto nudcrit dcsirab c,and
cannot fail to give satisfaction. when cot-plated, to
almost anyone w‘autlng aperltaiicut and pleasant
“niacin" in WA" ‘mumn'iam'iimt Isl“.
B C o I
' ”cuniufifi'hhnni’.‘
Norwalk. “c.1013. -~ . - _ ,
, '. Form for Sale.
A1,“. of about twenty acres, situated on 'Wolf-
. Pllfl‘ll,lb0|lt two miles from NocwalkBridge,: .
i-o cred for sale. There are, on the premisesa
DwellingflonseJargc Barn and Canlagc..flousc.
all; in good condition; also. an cxccltent garden,
withcanaidsrablc fruit, a, good spring of water, 1c.
the place is ofi'ered at s reasonable price. For fut-
thcrpartlcu.ars.cnanirc of the subscriber. on the:
promises. or of 30 AI. ADAMS. at the 1’ We
.alarkct. Norwaik. (til) JAIBS I. WIX .
EAnn' not: sum.
TH E verandcsirable place formerly known as the
, “I stead Farm, located on Bclden’s Bill.
partly than and partly in Noinalk.coniprising
over seventy acres of goodland. well adapted to
dock raisin or dai urwaes, with abundance oi
fruit of thc st kin , touciher with Inciting, tvvo
flarns. two-story Store-House, Carriage House. ac.
Will be sold cheap, and on earl terms. , Apply to
A. SE DECK, Executor.
WANTED.
. new shares of the Capital atoc‘. of the Fair-
ficld County Nationsl'Bank and of The Nation-
- 010. 3. MILLER .' .
at the Norwaik Savings Society ,
‘ B, the undersigned, having formed n co-parti'
.uarskip and purchased -tha>Boots~ audahoc.
twcarcbouud to give
‘Tflhl NIH BLII 81825503 IS BETTER THAN
I‘HE SLOW SHILUNG " .
act's All sma mists. tissues, as.',
- OUto'roM- wpnn,_- :-
u all its branches, also REPAIRING done without-
08.. .
Joann P'Bu'ronb. .
CnAnLu IITH.
pantriesadjolnin ,an conuectln wtthcveryroom,
"wondered ctr-aye the
tits. '
That-n worthy-purposepbe st dily controll-
er:r.;a:sma ' ..... ...
rn ‘. 0 . . .76 ‘i I ' .
'parbh arch. ,.
other‘reincdics'hgviug-Jfailcd,‘ jhc
roads, just.” it controls? th'c
ernment .‘iih'ould
country, but only ,
where the plan bas-workcdnxoat' :-
management of the Post
. The last census showEConuecticut ,to be
my promiueatas, manufacturing state.
The following table will! prov‘ 0101016! ing.
The first ' gamma; figumjion the
amount of goods hotned’tfiitilifilcthred in‘
of the same produceddpthenuitéd States :
is 11:.” ~ 0m .
Baa-Iguassu - _, r. :l' ' i .
arisatwmtsrm'r"1'!"' 'm
1 I dittsuési-kkJsi. ‘»-
‘Pm anus and ammunition... I'm: ' am
3'!“ .13""'" "an“: 'axavt.’ 1n
Plated mi; . if m‘ are, 'm
, t-mmsiu-u m ”*5
.. , 0f urticleaI outed or kindsnot specified .,
countenance-mud? swam: Wt-
000, or about" $100,000 " ,tlt'cu'thv York.
-We find the bllowingritcm in the New
York owner-tow nor-m actor.
of St1 Patti’s Parish in, Nerdslk, respected
‘andbelove‘d-‘bjalljvho
ABunor’im'DltnAfa.‘
m.
that with , _ ”.le man-c.
gifts to it no 3?" objects “were so
numerous and so large; I! Was only found
out after tits.desth,zln.explanation that he
was enabled todo it by a restraint on. tho
pet-tional expenses which Is might have
justified himself in indulgih in. but which,
_. . Jesse/took thought ;even of the
hisnk_half_sbccts.ot;papcr which are often.
.hIt-ovvn. heedlea's'ly into the waste paper
basket. But the'result of this care was
‘toa poor
Wing. tit-build. its ch
Vififlus modra of'rcg'ulati‘n "th'ei valiant!
Lr
business of mountain. 'lf'd'r-thc‘
reunions-calm * tho
been lam
.amughtforwam by Ir.‘ Charles. Erancla‘ = '
Adams, Jr.-, in an address before a com-
‘mlttec of: the Massachusetts ' legisla
.behalfof-the , State-,board «0f rairoad , cont-
tnissioners._ MLAdamsalsumcs that the
State, is ' bound to“ interlbre‘ ' “yrhcng
hraach of the busiaeasof-tic‘o‘onmunity
so monopoliudthat citiacaacau no longer .
share in or control it.- and so :nktnanand
«that, they , can-no longer endure
monopo ‘ » have,
ted, but the moatdm-ct is that
titre in
toiuilow'tha‘ Government loco-trot the :
H. m... me“
o t t—.ia~not , . ov~'
‘fofwucvcryrailcbcdjhj. the
trunklincaia's‘inBcignin,
lily. By controlling a «few v, leading , .liucs,
the Government could class I prevent
monopoly combinations'to'tli dvantagc.
of: the public. To thc'~o cction -that a
gofvetbur'cntrailwayayatclu in Icsjohbery
md corruption, Mr. Adams he that. on, '
the contrary, it would. rclicvcus' .of one .of
the most prolific sources .of'the :delnoralin‘d
For-instance. whatever ma be can of :thc
' coitus-ever u
engendered corruption,
The democratic and liberal journals had
so'iuuch to say about the “hands," by
c-ii‘iéitsijtfisheet-u-rg'L": '. ’
this sane, aria thermionic viii'olé amount ' ‘
I
know, him 'andvby'jrag'
-0I:rcitiasnagcnuully:_I :.' '. :-.I ,- : -:
Based in be 1"?
or.»
iv
1
a: '.
in: '41:.
tion and dishonesty ,Which'novv aflict oar-4‘1
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.‘
HE subscriber would informthc citizens of N or-
I walk thathc is prepared to do
Building, in all or Its branches,
-uy con tract, orby day’awork. and solicits asharc oi
patron-ac. Will trytopleasc. Shop Ccntcta'vcuuc,
scar Main street. .
a SAMUEL B. PITCH.
which the republicans curried 'Pennsylva,
unis in October that is somewhat surprising
to find the democrats themselves went into
the MM business ouau. enormous scale,
almost worthy pf Mr. Tweed in his pointy
s.. In Luzerne county on a re 'stry. .of
voters the deniticrats had n ma orby of '
[500.1‘ The candidates who were den-cred '
in thismafirrbmght‘ the case, biz-fore tha-
courts.~ . erspaticutinveatigat ' before
a court composed of otic'iiberaland’lt'wo’
democratic judges."thc republicans were - '
Eon SALE.
A. FARM of Thirty-five Acres, two miles from
_ Norwalk Bridge, on the New Canaan road;
buildings nearly new; never tailing water. Twelve
acres can be sold scperatc; would make a splendid
villa site for a gentleman. It Is high round coin~
mandlng a splendid view of Long Istan Sound and
the surrounding country. Terms easy. Address
iLOUISA STILES, Norwalk, or apply on the pSe'I’n-d
see. i.
the amendment of the Senator from Michi-
out of regard to the state of public feeling
"on which I regarded as being, apart from
in the country, but for the preservation of.
the very institutions under which we live.
that the Senate before it ndjou'rns should in
some way emphatically express its condem-
nation of those transactions.
The committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions, substantially finding the facts as I
find them, have reported a resolution de-
claring the seat of Mr. CALDWELL vacant,
on the ground that he never was duly and
legally elected a Senator from the State of
Oilce in Gazette Butidlnzdioom No.0.ovcr Jack-
son's Brothers’ store, Nitrous oxide or Laughing
G‘s”, administered when desired. A new device for
plate work—light, durable‘and cheap.
stantial truth. and I will tell you what it is.
Their testimony agrees with all the circum-
stances which transpired i nnection with
the transactions to which that testimony
refers, and is what we should expect to find
in connection with just such transactions.
For instance, Mr. CALDWELL becomes a can-
riidate for the Senatorship, and illegitimate-
ly at least, and improperly, admittedly pays
out 22,000 in buying oif opposing candidates.
He is at the capital with a host of strikers
power of expelling a member of the Senate.
will not take time here to argue the quib-
ble which is made in a printed document
before us, that because, if bribery was coma
mitted, it was before Mr. CALDWELL took
his seat, We have no jurisdiction or it. I
hardly think that any lawyer, at any rate-
in this body, will adhere to :t position of
that kind in the present case. _
. I, as a Senator bound to preserve the in-
tegrity of this body and the purity of our
petunias. The fig tree is_also common, and
other objections, entirely fatal, and I think the young figs are already sthing them-
that the illustration which I gave ofareso- selves. The gardenawhen 'y'ofihappeh to
iution'pf expulsion under other circumstan- see one, makes rather a sorry show. Every
ces is one which clearly shows the absurdity kind of vegetable" almost mi Eli! be 0 ad all
of attempting to place upon my amendment . . . .
the amendment olfered by file Senator from the year round, “"11 a little pains-taking.
Miciiigad; He says that macro is an incon- There is seldom fiost‘ enough to hurt peas
sisteucy ecanse my amen mentrequiresa or cabba - '
two-third vote. If he means by that say. hurt to go, and sometimes not enough to
that it requires a. two-third vote of the Sen ma oes.
DR. SCRANTON‘,
DEuTrsT,
Extracting teeth and inserting artificial dentures a
specialty
OFFICE IN ,ELY’S BLOCK.
We C.‘ QUINTABD C 00.,
FOB SALB' Wholesale and Retail Dcalersin
110M ESTEAD ofsixty acres of good land with
Kansas, and-the mttjoritv of the committee 'insriiutions, I'ouglit, when I find a. fad 5° “mm diii‘erent parts on“ State Of Kansas, . . . - - ' - -. ' ' , _ .
- » - z - - . . ' _ tors to ado t it as an amendment he is Amun,iiving "1 “19 neighborhood 101i! . A - , -. . - ~ . . - . - . . . . . -
' 6111 l : - pttcut “5 “3'5' .‘mg find my‘elf-precmded "“d “1059 ““1“?!“ “”935bar0 “hm“ 0“" " . -, . . . ' . ' 1 scam NORWJLK com agood house and barn, and other bntidtn 2 . declared elected. Iazdsl veri hisdcciatou .
Sign sn’tllitliieesi‘iltlltvlggt nggfgpfllse "$ng from agreeing Wllh the resolution recom- ing money, seeking to procure "1,, piice m mistaken. majority of the Senate may me,a few days Since, that in- a month he ' u use“ ‘_ L ‘wtth good fruit, oodwatgr Halilml'e, Pam‘s, . “"3, Glass, {he "age ”an," nail: .0: Mala“. ..
bers of that legislature Were bl‘ibed ,0 effect mended by the commit:ee,_to propose to the members, demanding money for themselves “d“p.‘ “ “5 flaggenhdment, though 1' W09“ should have $1,000 worth of Irish potatoes, AGE msum 3225121.;2223.§l;':§§f,?,.l:d‘:,°:,i $333,223: ' . ‘ . . ‘ I - in tge history of voting‘ha —evcr one ,'
Senate some remedy which I think ad unlll the whole atmosphere is thick and {Bagggetgt ir st en topass the resolution ran (1 y for the New York mtirket.- . . G ' “1,, F0, mnhennmmmon apply-$0 ‘HO‘IISO Furnishing Goods, t‘oldc‘d,‘ In" fou' r diatric, ‘V'Ihél'fle’lhfl'é arc' ‘ , -.
. . — ~ or JONATHAN 0. ST. JOHN. A}... .n “my. .1- only 407 persons whose names were on the -
the result, to wit, the election of Mr; CALD-
WELL, and. therefore, that the election was
void;or, if this be no! so, in the second
place, that some of the members were bribed
equate; and believing the remedy of expul-
sion to be the only one adequate, I find it
to betmy' duty, painful us it is, kindly us
my relations with Mr. CALDWELL always
murky With corruption, and every citizen of *
Kansas who breathed it must have felt his
cheeks tingle with shame. Mr. Spriggs, for
instance, testifies that which I read. yester-
‘ists of votersiaud ' n thc' rcgiltry' list lac
lfound that 1,0811% badjbccu': cast otto-
rturned. Notably, he said,had theclectiou' , ,
law-been knowingly and wilfullijiolated, ’
ARCHITECT,
746 BROAD WA 1",qu YORK.
But the SentIttor from Michigan asks me Public building: here are'splendid'ihin'gs,
another question, regarding which also 1 ofcourse. This brown building, for what
intended ‘0 speak before I closed. Why use hardly to be divined from the Iooks,is
Mechanics’ Tools,
. IAN!) - . ' . .
AGBIGIIITIIIIAI.‘ ‘IMPIEMENTS.
House and Lot formic.
LOT 115057150 feet; large desirablo House, con-
taining 10 iodine-mad is situated on
yMr. CAEDWELL, and that although the have been to present the amendment ex- (is _ . . - l , k _ ,
, . , . _ _. _ . . y from his evidence that Mr. CALDWELL "01 Waii- '0 "S 8 W113 not fiI’Sl Wte upon . » . - 3 fill
number may not have been sufficient to pelliog him'tlfom this body, for Whmh I can himself said to him, “Ifiherc are. members the resolution of the committee, and then a 00““ House sand that smaller-“audited” Bandages, Stamford, Ct" h‘H-“mmfldh‘ dunner" °‘ “"3 “Md slams» but he fir’u'ud that for ' and fund ”had -* -"
lookingonc adjoining, was built for ardent Specialnttensivn patdto countryresldeycett- 2-1! 8““ "cm“! 0' “"3" Villamm’lmflndflwd LOOKS.KNOBS,NAIL8,ANDBUILDERS’ be“; busy It the pol Ungmfig- -
affect the result of the election, yet it so far , . _ .
vote upon .he resolution of the Senator well ..i pure, soft water on the premises also afinc
vote in lieuvol'a resolution for which I can- who want money, send them to Len. 3mm); . . - . , .
assortment of Fruit Trees, Vines, the. PM terms of HARDWARE POCKET 4‘", TAB!" chLlRII I cry Iof- re ublican.:ft'llud appear! .10 have
ggddeoutammate m? 9}“?“0' “5 ‘0 rend" “ nozvgte. . . 'f I _ ht 'n th :hatbthcIlogs I sailnetion ;” and Mr. Len. lfogl/ulsslilfiippi. Wliliidfipmfilles it}! expul- spirftmhough Ibelieve it isseldomoccupied - 1. '
- ' . . . _ n moreover, am} am rig _ I ,9 ‘mii a i mug ' is found to be the 'trin- Hm" , 8 Si? in! e 1'51: p ace do not - - - - - , - “7 ' sale applyto GEORGE E. RAYMOND of menestkma. nememneitnep cc-v j . ~ , . ~ . - .
' NOW, strain"? c(1)9“: to (fllferfn't 003$: dCCision of fact at which I have arrived—If cipxtIfl’PPI‘SIIVC ugént for Mr. CALDW‘ELL. wait becauée I,estcem it i" be “‘5” duty 1101 The people here are so harmless ”a honest lLLIAht MITCHELL, 1°" 3‘ n” 3”" °‘ L'J° cmh’ ”ml“ “he" No. 3 099'“ Hume Block’, lbs": Emgo cover “Emu, 0" bl ’ ‘ ‘
sions upon e ques ions 0 no in 0 0mm Ieannot vote for me resolution “I!“ lawyers dry'up audblow 3W3}. They ' At thoeverpopnlar sols'risuoanvAlxmonnt. quay- ' -_‘-_-_-i_-__"__-I-'—__"s.- - *7 f?- "’
Incvvu-akoycu'ultn-ham.‘ .
it be true that Mr. CALDwELL has been
guilty of bribery—we must not. have such
considerations ashave been pressed upon
us here weigh fupon our minds, that he was.
laboringforhtm. drawing large sums of l . _ ,
‘hat came trom the committee. Ifthat rcs- hardly have business sufiicient to keep the
olutiou.faiis,I have a great apprehension blood in healthy circulation. These two
llu “st. , - I . . .
tion of thigh" m" close mum“! any ac- buildings standing near the center of the
a
For Sale or to Rent.
IIE Place lately owned and occupied by the late
- John D. Louusbarynu \Viunipauk. The place
consists of a lar Dweltingflouse, with modern im-
UNION MARKET,
has. always the nest of
leaf, Veal, Mutton, and PIonk,
.v. o. geranium, BUBBIAPI‘
two propositions: I cannot find proved by
the evidence before the Senate tha‘t a sufii-
cient number of the’members ot the legisla-
money. and dining and-'wrui..5—.,,,I3 bers of
the legislature. Anderson test) es tn...
Smith was doing that.
An exchange aim the. follovins . m. . inc .
how to make yourself whapfi ; and.if-‘
those whodo not believe ahou -givc:‘it' a
IRON - ,FENCINC.
turé of Kansas were bribed to affect the re- - - - - , , . . . h"
. . - more smnedamiinst than stoning that lit. What is said by the Witnesses thatIhave ,, . 0 :« wlatever u o “n.5,, .
suit. I do find, as I have Iald’ that mem- is a kindly and courteous gentleman; “I!“ named is natural and probable, _ and what flagllmPB transactions in new“: " l‘thut town, are hotels - that contrive to accommo It 131mm! Pricel- Union (formerly Model) llar- Vinnie?“ his Olivia figgglfgtdn?"tpfifiaagg' - . , . , . , .
bers Were bribed and bribed by Mr. GALD- - All . I . - - - . resolution fails we have done the w n. ... - ' - . . kct ontheIiridge 18 " °°‘ ” °“ . “ 9° ° . . , . your trial. we hem it mll~bcnbllnd~fo
. ’bl _ t t' be has n0t an enemy on this floor. you wou.d exptct in connection With tht ’ . _ ""‘3 about 31,“de each. There-is also ' ' . . andstores. Possession clvenlmmedialelr- HEsubscriberis now preparedtomakcandtur-_ , ~ ‘ h a - | , Int]! - .
WELL. I “in “n“ ‘3 t° agree “5 5““ ‘9’ ° these things are twez'but if‘ a thousand proved and admitted facts all through these. the Senatg upon the reportpf'hecnmmmee- 'qui‘le.a'num..-,"‘ . - . Inquircof MORGANT.SMITH,or stones u. ,..h.e.c.,i.,,...o, . . rinswest e purpose ndmhbx-~~ efiut
law With the report 0f ““9 00310110901112" more good things couldbe said of him, it transactions. The witnesses Hammond and Another Senator otters an tildeplmdeni reso- ACCOIIIIIIOd'l.0IlS may tg'hoatding houses. . . morsels. tun-nut, near the premises. . I 1 I ' 3 _ . _ __ place, it‘ you want to make . . one“ if. “If". 3.;
‘ The hands 01' I lulion, which “979’ came fromn committee, . .' ‘ . ' .r""“*«ntv f IIEsubscribers havin forsiiedacopartucrship and _ , . ”fought and cast Iron F 911mg, able, be selfish. Think all I ,0 little ofyom‘.
the VISIIOI'S here this seasonpbut theyowili; - '8 MARKEI‘." in Sklddr's Small Place for 58'0- ' self and your things. Don’t care about - -
by the bribing 'of a less number of members
would not change our duty.
Anthony and Spriggs have no motive for
has never been to a committee, and a motion
.mkgn the “PEOPL
EHOUSE AND 10,1. site at e (1 just west of the . to cuclosechurchcs, dwellings and burlalplota. anything a". , H“. no (”my (bf “I"
of the legislature than .Would be "sumcient “rum“ S 11 d - h . . . . _ . .
. .' . . . . . .. 1 . yduey Were po ute wIit falsifying. Then invention excetds that of , , , . , _ a —---._ Mil . ”he,“ ”Janus“
1° aflec‘fih‘v 6‘39“: the» 91,3090“ life 13"“:“1, Fanch gold, paid and acdeptt-Id for serviges Munclinusen unlesstheir statements be true. to refer it, a motion to postpone it to De- doubtltss, be much increased by another b:,“&t§f§gfifor alvlsvafiétfc'klmi £15913. uni. TBwtdc “he, mm”, on we wan. .me or the —Alao— ~- b "- N . hi k f. j -
‘Ed and -- -r' “DWELL notI__to 960 are rendered ‘0 “ French kmg "1 the BTms" Details, time, place, and circumstance ttl'e cetiiber i,“ 'h“ piesem tempet "f the Senate, ear. . bebought aud‘butchere'dexprcssiy forthcurmfihiil‘lm l oppositetheresidenceofdamesl’auton, '. one» Ill you," '- 9'”‘ I? '0' “no, '3 ~-
elccted. It “N“ were all there was .111. the Parliament. N0} the great name ofSydney given of such a character ”,3, the imaging after this long and weary debate, what There are halfa dozen difi‘erent churches scout-ind fresh meat ofthe best’quattty. By talcum rdohisfié'co‘ifilfi'éaflsgu'r“ house contains six_ Iron Gates, Doors, Shutters and the satisfaction ofacc .otheis happy'pbut
great danger there is of its prevailing you - ' “new“ ‘° "N '3‘“ °’ ““"cumme" “‘91 "l“ a large part of mi pm'cnaw'ih‘dfi€§de¥u¥§:fiii‘_°3é' ‘~' Gratings. . rather ' if 5°“ see ' smi "’5 face, I” aim
case. ,And ou‘tbe other, hdnd,-idid'I find
the fact that asufilciently large nujnber of
the members of thelegislaturelhad'beeit
bribed to afi‘ect the result. I should; certain».
ly arritfe at fin-entirely diiferent,’ conclusion
from thalinrrivcd at by. the Senator from
New '_York'[Mr.,Co,NKme] in his elaborate
speech of the‘uther day ; and I consider. the
doctrines of that speech so dangerous, so
calculated to subvert'atl political morality,
so calculated. tosubvert the foundations ot‘
republican government, that although, iii
my view of the facts, it may be somewhat
irrelevant to discussthat argument, never-
theless I proposetosay. h few~ words about
it. , ~ - 1 - " ”‘ ,-
The'Senator from New York arrives at:
the conclusion.-_a_s the result of his 'rrscarch
and inquiry, that under our Constitution, in
the election of a Senator of the United States
by the legislature of it 'St$,.even though
every member of that egis
bribed to cast his vote for the member..r-re-'
turned to the Senate, yet that election by-
force of the Constitution of ‘the United
States and existing law’ is a valid. election;
and the Senate of the United States is inca-
pable of declaring it void, > ' I. . V. .
The very enunciationof a proposxtton
like that seems to me to indicate that, some-
where in the, course of the argument by
which the Senatorarrived at that result, .
there must be a monstrous fallacy; and, sir.
I think I see that fallacy. I do not know-
that I can make it as clear as I would wish
to the mind of others, but in considering
the argument of the Senator .-from ~*Now
York, the fallacy appeared to me to ‘-be, so
plain as easily to be poinied out, His utgua
ment substantially was this: We, as judges? ‘
of elections, are bound‘by. law.;nud;lu‘§iltah
I agree with him. ._Tbe1‘judiciiti tribunals.
of the mother-country and ot'.§his country
have declared the rules of law by- whiiEh
they will‘be bound invgnriiving "at ’their‘
decisions upon the validity .of the. enact-
ment ofuistatute; «and in prescribing-Abe
rules which bind them,"thcy have, deter-_
mined that they will not pronounce a statute
invalid though. that statuths procured
by bribery; and the inference is ihe'udrawn
that We, a parliamentary body, gifted with.
ie power of beingjudges- oi elections by
kite Constitution, nre.bound by, the same-
rule of law which theyjndicial tribunals of
the‘ country bachapined to themselves-
and there is the fallacy. That is What I
utterly deny. _, ' . . . .
The law by which the judictalrtribunals
of the country have bound themselves, and
those of the country from which we derive
the common law, have bound themselves
for generations, are not all of the common
law. Theyarepart .of it ;, but there is a
common 'aW governing parliamentary
bodies int c administrationjof their duty
as judges or election, as well as there is a
commonclaw of judicial tribunals,aud that
cemmon law is ns-oldas the-period w-lteuIit
became desirable for men to obtain seats ‘11)
Parliament,'for there. was it, time when men
did not choose to go to Parliament it the ‘
could help it ; but so‘soon 113 seats in Path!
ament became desirable, bribery began, and
the law of. Parliament applicable to elec-
tigps it! which bribery took place comménc-
021.006 has grown Up to the present grime;
and the onc'iundameutal principle of that.
law is this: that a bribed vote is no vote,
Its nothiugness. absolute nothingness, runs
through the common law from the days of
Elizabeth airflow." No man on this floor
has disputeditraud the Senator from New
York inhis elaborate argument was com.
police to admit it; Heread from Ithe best
known commentatdf ‘zupoIn elections the
very Ling'uagc‘ that I have Iused, that a
bribed vote is no vateg; ' I' , '
Welt. sir, what is the t-csulg ?, .If there be
a sufficient number of ‘hribed votes to
changc'the result uf the'elceti'ou they must
be cast out, they must be disregarded, for
they are nothing. Such What, the Ecllhl‘md“
law When, in 1778, the makers of our Luna
iiiuti'oh. assembled to preparejtlitit ' frame of
‘ government: They represented ‘States' in
every . I .
Englandhadfprevniied from the firsIt'Icplern.
ini settlements. Many oIfttiem were'distm.
guiSh'edlttwycl's, and their whole inigllcctu
ia'kind- And in‘ View of that common
limit views the menu, ‘1.um
» 1:-"
lature Werel ‘
one of which the common 'law-‘of
al- being-wasiimbued with the principlég .- of
thecoiumou. law. applicable: to questions of
ought to protect him. were that charge
brought home to him, were be living today.
from the censure and the strongest censure
of that body whose privileges he had
abused. , , ..
No, sir; if this fact be true, Mr._ CALD-
WELL ought to be expelled from the Senate
of the United States, and anythingless than
that is a shame to the nation. If it be true,
who is thére upon this floor who would
vote that the seat was vacant, who cannot
vote for the amendment to expel? Who is
there that believes that =l. sufiicient number of
members of the Kansas legislature Were cor-
rupted' by bribery to affect the election, who
must not also find the fact‘ that in that
bribery Mr. CALDWELL had a pan? And
he who can vote to vacate the scat because
01 such bribery, and finding Mr. CALDWELL
to have had a part therein, c-tn he not also
vote for expelling him from this body? Is
it bet his duty to vote to expel him from ibis
body ? I do not want to stand here before
a body of Senators of the United States and
dilate upon'the enormity of. the crime of
bribery and how it goes down to the very
foundations of the institutions under which
we. live. We all know it ; and it' we believe-
.the facts which have forced themselves
upon my conviction, we shall stifle our own
consciences if we do not voteco expel. .
. Now, sir, do we believe thOSe facts? for
there, alter—all. is the grapamen of this case.
It is not a question'of law in this case that
naturally would embarrass Senators a
hundredth par't so much as the questions of
'fact. I have read this testimony; I have
read it carefully, not with the hope or
.ex'oneraliung.‘ CALDWELL or wIth the
hope of finding grounds toeonvict him,qut
,th‘a't‘I might come at the truth. And,. art.
"as I have-said. reading this testimoiiy in the
light of twenty-five ‘ years’ experience in
"weighing and comparing and sitting testi-
mony, reading it in the light of the exercise
of common suise upon the common affairs
of life, I must find that members of that
. legislature were bribed with money to vote
for ALEXANDER CALDWELL; I must find
that ALEXANDER CALDWELL knew of such
bribery. and paid the money to gtrry it into
,cfi’ect. I do not stop here to tal about the
Carney case and the Carney transaction.
It is said the witnesses are not . to be
believed. There are Carney, and Clarke,
and Hammond, and Sprig ", and Anthony,
whose testimony. if true,.or a tithe of it
true, stamps indelibly this transaction with
all the features of bribery. But it is said
that Carney and Clarke are false ; it is said
that all the men whom i have named were
connected with negotiations forbribery, and
therefore not to be believed. 'Why, sir, the
answer is open and patent to every mihd
cxergisi‘ug its own judgment. Of course, iii
obtaining evidence of bribery, the witnesses
more or less of them, will be .tbosc Who
were contaminated by complicity in the
transaction. But who are the two main
witnesses relied upon to contradict Carney,
and Clarke, andI-lammond, and Spriggs,
,at‘id Anthony ?- They are Leonard T. Smith
and T. J. Anderson. Who Were they? A
year ago‘or more there began in the legisla-
ture of Kansas an investigation of these
transactions, and Leonard T. Smith 'and T.
.Audcrson Wei‘e citizens of Kansas; If
they knew. anything about this ail’air, it
was their bounden duty to make it known
to that legislature for everybody here who
has claimed that we have got nothing to do
with this, has insisted that the legislature of
Kansas was the proper foium. As citizens
ol'Kansas, at: all events, they were bound to
hold themselves in'readiness to answu' a
subpmnu ; but, the moment they heard that
an investigation in their State was pendinfl.
in“? 1W”! fled the State. For What? They
entire stealibilv‘_back from time .to .iime.
Constables and sltcriflb .Were rafter them
With suiipmua. and they had again. ‘ For
what? Sir, it is said that “Conscience does
make cowards of us all ;” nhd it was the
guilty conscience in'their hearts that drove
them from ilnzir State. And now, after flip
lapse of another yearror more, they 'come
herefind how do they testify ? Let me
curacterize inc whole testimony of Len.
Smith, for instance, by lllecllat‘c’erII\vlfich
1t
'consln.[Mr. CAfiPrtNTEEJ as that testimony
closed. - For-hours,appnrently, Smith had
btcu t-
:
a
was given to it bv the Senator from ‘wtq,
.tlta stand. evidently tryi ,to
' ‘muugmmmudi‘m, ’nu
tion could not have invented them. The
Senator from Illinois [Mr. LOGAN] said the
other day that Spriggs was not to be believ-
ed in his narrative of an interview with
CALDWELL, becauseai‘ter the lapse ofa. year
and a half be fixed the wrong day of the
month for the day ot‘its ocourrence. Whr,
sir, there is not a lawyer certainly among 0s
but knows that such a mistake as that Will
not and ought not to shake for a moment
the credibility ofihe witness or disturb our
confidence in the veracity of his testimony;
'and that is all that I have bear] against the
testimony of Spriggs in all this long discus-
sion, in al‘ the Senator from Illinois had to
say, in all the Senator from Nevada had to
suv. .
The trouble about the matter is that you
do not lay the foundation for your black-
mailing'couspiracy in ouejot. or tittle ofevi-
deuce. Where does this business be in? Len.
Smith is negotiating with CALD L'L ' for
the purchase of Carney’s‘ chances. There is
the beginning of it. Len. Smith gives his,
votes and CALDWELL takes them up, and
just at this timeCALvaELL is saying “What
Len.'Smith does I do.” Black mailing with
an agent to go and do thework of paying
*he bribe to buy out Catneyl There is the
eginning of this work. Is it the beginning of
bribing a legislature or the beginning - oi
black-mailing a candidate ? Judge, Senators,
for ourselves. _
h r. President, .I have gone further into
this testimony than I had intended, butI
have indicated at anv rate thcvrenSOus why
upon this testimony I must find the fact that
bribery, occoured, and that CALDWELL paid
the purchase money. ‘ '
But the Senator from New Jersey (Mr.
'FRELINGHUYSEN and I am sorry he is not
here—with his kind heart, told us yester-
' day, in sttbstitnce,_ that 'We should strike
from the'Cpusiilution the power of expelling
members of this body, andstrike from it our
capacity as judges 'of the election of mem-
bers, rather than to have a trial of an ofi'en-
derby the Senate of the Uni-ted States under
either of.those clauses of the Constitution.
That was the sum and the substance of his
argument.Sir, those clauses were put into the
Constitution for ti. wise purpose. The expul
tion clause is one essential to the integrit
of this body ;and when I speak of that
do not wish to have it understood that the
this ,body is spoken of. 'What is this body
for? It is not for ourselves. It is not-to cast
a halo around-our foreheads. We are a com-
pouent part of the legislature of a great na-
tion ; :tuntion whose Government is so or-
ganized that corruption cannot exist with-
out prostrating the liberties of the people and
the prosperitv of the Republic. 'Ihe' Senator
from New York said the other day, and
said most‘truiy, t at England was honey-
combed with bri cry from Cornwall to
Norihumberland. lie might have gone on
and said that England, with her aristocratic
form of government, prospered yet. But,
sir here it cannot be so; ltere prostra‘te the
purity and integrity of the Senate to the
rich men who seek seats here simply' for
personal ends and without regard to . the
welfare of the country and to, the great 001's
portllitllls who are advanciu with giniit
Sleds to the otinthol of all the potter of this
land, and the danger from which has never
been more faithfully depicted than it has
been by the Senatorfroin Wisconsin—pros-
taate our integrity and purity before them.
prostrate the integrity and purity of the
legislatures of the States, and you have sap-
ped the foundations of all our hopes; you
have made republican gOVernment a sham;
you have prepared, the way for that ultimate
coluption whose only final result is the
empire of a Tiberius orb NupolL-on III. I
. These thingsarc too grave for us to admit
kindly considerations towards a fellow-meni-
her or' technical considerations of technical
law to prevent us from ', doing our solemn
'duty. At-auy rate, in offering this amend-
ment, I have tried to do mine. The amend-
ment which, the Senatoa from Michigan has
ofi'ered as a substitute for the one proposed
by me is one tor which I cannot vote, first,
because it declares that Mr. CALDWELL was
elected a Senator from the'State ol' Kant-mar.
and though I find the‘fact not proven as, to
“10 controlling etfect ot‘the number ol‘nietn-
hers bribed. yet‘uw. fact is 119‘ CW' ego h
on th 0 er 115118.19}? 1.9"“: adamant e
reason is exhausted when the integrity of .
and I, know too well. And it is because I
believe it to be my duty to do all that I can
to bring this Senate to some-definite action
upon these transactions in Kansas that I
offer my resolution of expulsion. as an
amendment.
Mr. CARPENTER If, the Senator from
Connecticut should withdraw his amend-
ment, the amendment of the Senator from
Michigan of course would fall with it, as an
amendment to it. If he will withdraw that
and let the Senate come to a direct vote on
the resolution reported by the committee,
I will vote with the Senator from Connecti-
cut to take up the rcsolutioa‘ for expulsion
the next minute. There is no, disposition,
so far as Iknow, on the part of any Senator
here, to avoid the responsibility of voting
on thesepropositions; but they ought to be
voted on separately. Let us ha e a straight
vote on the resolution as to t e election.
and then I will join with the Senator from
Connecticut the next moment and vote to
take up the resolution for expulsion.
Mr. SHERMAN. The suggestion now made
by theSen‘ntor from Connecticut is the only
impression that has been made upon me in
regard to his amendment. I was clearly of
opinion that we ought to allow the vote to
be taken on the proposition-ot'the committee
without it being embarrassed by these par-
liamentary substitutes. The question is too
important to allowamendments and amend-
ments in various forms; We ought to deal
with the question iaiiiy. But if the Senator
supposed there was a purpose to evade the
issue on the main question after this resolu-
tion is disposed of, I Should feel like him.
But as the question has been debated in the
double aspect, I think we ought to decide it
forever; and I think we ought to accept the
proposition now made by the Senator from
Wisconsin, who has represented the minori-
ty of the committee;aud let us have a fair,
square vote on both propositions. If there
should be a disposition to avoid a decision
of the final question by voting to adjourn
this session and thus defeat all action, I
should be disposed to vote with the Senator
from Connecticut.
Mr. CARPENTER.
sition. - «. . . .
Mr. Stream. .I suppose not, and I hope
in friend from Connecticut will accept that.
Ilia Bucxmcnatt. Itblnk there is very
greatobjection to pri ceeding to act upon
the rose ution oii‘ered by the committee. I
stated a day or two since that I thoughtthe
committee erred in not presenting a resolu-
ti0n for expulsion; and my objection to the
course suggested by the Senator fromu Wise
cousin is this: Suppose we first act upon
the question whether Mr. Caldwell is entitled
to a sent. If we shall determine that he is
entitled to a seat,.uud the question comes
up then in regard to expulsion, we may fail
of that, because it requires .t‘two-tbird vote.
It is a matter of so much importance that it
appears to me We shouldtry the main ques-
tion on which we fail,.we cannot reach the
other; and we should fail at reaching it if,
by voting on the resolution of the committee
we should find that Mr, Caithell was not
elected. . , _ ' . - .
Mn. Fauna. Mr. President, the Senator
from ‘Wisconsin, the Senator from Ohio,- the
Senator from'Michigau, and myself makebut
tour members of the Senate. I have, contem-
plating the length of this debate, thegreat
nnxiet y, again, and again expressed of Sena-
tors, to get away, felt that there was, asI
said, serious danger that no vote would he
arrived at upoirtbe resolution of tire Sena:
lOl' from Mississippi if we took the vote
upon the resolution of the committee as it.
stands. But, sir, I have no wish by anion-l-
meals to turn this matte.- from the course
which it has hitherto taken. Icould not,
howuver, withdraw my amendmentwitho
the unanimous consent of theSeuate that ,
immediately after the vote has beenI dc
clarcd upon the resolution oi'lbe committee
without further debate or amendment, we‘
proceed to vote upon the resolution of the
‘ Senator front Mississippi. Can I have that?
Mn. CARPENTER. Let me make this pro-
position and see if we can have a general
understanding; that the‘ debate or; the ex.
puision resolution shall uotI exceed. four
hours, and be confided to ten mintIites apiece.
' Mn. EBBBYt .1 have no objection to that.
:1
Th t‘Woul be r sonable [I a 0 cr-
rant-mic x. outfit-«3::
There is up such dispo-
rv'c
'has the high honor of oflciating here for theq
. cient to fill, and unable to sustain more than
in Pilatka. This-one close onrthe bank of
the river, over-shadOWed by the bay tree
and the live oak, is the Presbyterianchurch.
It is well whitewashed, and will accommo-
date about seventy-five. The seats are so
.soft and velvety thatif you have a martyr
spirit you can sit. still and not cry out for-
about five minutes. Your humble servant
present. This one in the lower‘patt of the
town, brown and coarse, is the. Episcopal
church. I saw' one female in it, the sole at_
tendant on some special week-day service,a
short time since. This one a little back
from the center of the place, with thewi'n-
dows half broken out, and looking inside
and out as-il forsaken by God and man, is
the' Methodist. Directly oppbsits ,is the
Catholic, small but neat-looking from recent
improvements. The Colored Methodists
have also a church, the best attendedof any,
and, I understand. the best sustained. The
Baptists also are finishing a church of more
imposing dimensions. This is it close by
our boarding house, and for convenience ii?
is near the water. ' -
Now churches are good things ;. but when
the people in a phce’are no more than sufii-
one, it is folly to build six. If twenty
Baptist, Methodist, Presbyteriafi . and Epis-
copal families have not religion enoughto
enable them to worship-together in concord,
we .fear that theyhave: hardly enough to
take them to Heaven. -» -- ' ‘ . .
But the dogs-the dogs of Pilatkai Surely
they outnumber the inhabitants. . I should
judge that there were at- least 1,500, and
about one-third ofvthis numbc’n be heard
barking and howling through all. the hours
of night. The captain of one of the steamers
told me that every poor man in Florida kept
one dog ; if he was very poor he kept No;
if he was devilish poor he kept three. I think
he told the. truth. . . . ,
And now, having taken .such a’w‘eary
walk through the sand, you must be hungry.
This house fronting ih'el'rivcr is the house of
our host. Walk in. The bell rings. That
means dinner. Take a seat at the table. I,
will introduce youto our. littlc company:
That than on your left is a Baptist deacon
from Massachusclts. His name is Greeley,
first and 'second cousin to the departed
Horace ;'but no one need to be ashamed to
be related to him. .Thc man sitting next is
u-physioian from Central New York. His .
frame is enormous and he looks healihy,but
he has the rickets awfully. That lady op-
posite is the-wife of a Baptist minister from
Albany. She writes po'e'tryrand prose for
the papers. That man on your right is
Orange'Judd, known by- all, He has en-
thusiasmaud fire enough fora small city,
as the Agra‘cultulast and Hearth and Home
'testiiy. His wife sits by his side. He is
after alligators, and will doubtless send one
papers. 0! ' the rest I can ‘only, say that
they are all very distinguished persons,“ you
will learn by the time dinner .is finished.
Now to eating. - First comes-the inevita-
ble soup iinot'good, “very good i" Now
for some had shad ficshfi‘om the river.
What say you to this 1' Next, wild turkey-
aud venison. Take your'choice.. Rather
take some of both. What-is your opinion?
Nothing now remains but cottage pudding,
with coffee and tea", ' , . ,
Here we will rest for the present... ‘ .
' ‘ Yours; - a. B. B.
aim to deserve liberal patronafi.
to every new subscriber to'his valuable '
Rural. Alums.
Allis & WIXON.
JAuns it. thon. 1.15
JOHN ROBERTS,
Dealer in
Beef, Mutton, Pork'tk Hams,
PRESERVES, earns», mums, 4.0..
No. 3 Insane-9 Block,
1 WATER eraser, NORWALK cons.
CHARLES s. Lockwoob, ’
Fashionable Draper at Tailor-
' ' AND - .
GENTS' IURNISH IN G EMPORIUH,
Main Street. Norwalk, (John.
W. H. swoans.
Merchaittf'l‘ailar
coausn WASHINGTON AND MAIN 51's.. _
‘ sown nonvaLls. comm,
Scotch Cheviots, Meltons, Grape and
English Castings,
MADE UP IN STYLE, AND AT LOWEST PRICES'
A good fitwamnted and made as the customer may-
wantit. Cutting done for others to make as here-
tofore. I ' . ~
,A LARGE ASSORTIIBNT OF
Gents’ - Furnishing Goods.
J' seasons,
. _
WATCEMA-KER,I
man nouwALx' omA noose,
A well selected stock of
WATCHES, ‘
CLOCKS,
GOLD JEWELRY, .
SPECTACLES, '
' EYE GLASSES
. always on hand. ,
REPAIRING FINE WATCHES (SPECIALTY.
N ORWA-LK INSURANCE COMPANY
' NOR WALK, amt/N. '
Cash Capital - - - - - - -$500,000
,Puldupcapltal, -‘ - - - - 0100.000
Wu. C. Srnsxr,President, .610. R. Cownas, Sec’ ,
' Fuss. HILL, Treasurer.
.. ' -TNA INSURANCE 00., or narrow,
Incorporated 1819. Charter Perpetual.
Cupltnlnisd Alcoa, $5,062,880.19
.- alusures against loss and damage by Fire, on terms
adopted to the hazard, and Colt-file!“ with the laws
of component ion. COW LES C M ER it I LL.
Solo Agents. for Noywatk and vicinity.
ALWAYS HANDY
STOVE SHE LF.
NOS KRLLOGG and -, GEORGE FrilliILDEN
E have taken the agency {or the above article. It
is one 'of the best things out. livery housekeeper
should have one; Can beacon at, "
BELDEivtsfs'roVE STORE.
RANGES.
GOOD NO 7. RANGE.
_ u . as U u . - . a
Call and see them beforobnyingeiscwhcrc..
- GEORGE I"; BELDBN.
819.00
14.00
‘m.
0
‘5. . . we:
l.310ck.!orwalk.0t., Willi-acct" pronptamtioug
_ tilt—tittttatataaatrggw-
mortgage. This is a good chance to secure ahotuc.
Apply at tthGAZET'I‘E OFFICE. 6
Iron Stairs, and 30“.: for building purposesfind
l-‘o’ Sale or Exchange.
A', SPLINDID FABII containing Seventy Acres
with good buildings, fruit and watcr,,situatcd
three miles north of Stanford, on the main road to
Long Ridge. Will he sold cheap, or exchanged for
any good property. For full particulars enquire oi
JAMES M l'Cfllfbb. Baal Estate Agent and Anc-
tioueer.Norvvalk, Conn. , utf
“BUILDING LOTS.”
HE undersigned olcr for Sale some of the most
desirable building sites in the village, lying
along the slopcuorthwcstof Union Park,convaulent
to the village and easy ofaccess, having an extensive
view of the villageand unrbor; prices low and tcrms
easy. ‘ Apply to A. Ii. BYING’I‘ON.
S. E. OLMS'I'EAD.
B. K. LOCK-WOOD.
Norwalk. Sépt. 21, 1808.
M111 Property
- FOB sALE. _
IIIL‘ subscriber atom for Sale his Mill Property
sduatcd in West Not-walk. about two miles
from Daricn Dcpot,thrc« miles from South Nor-
waik,and two miles trout New Canaan. consisting
of a mauufactory, two stories him, 80x18 feet, with
about is feet head and fall of water, with three acres
ofland: now used aaa Saw Mill but suitable for a
manufactory ofany kind. Terms easy and price low.
Enquire of JAMES. FINNEY, Real Bull. Agent,
Norwalk, or of the subscriber. .
. CHAUNCBY STREET.
'WcstNorvvalk, Sept. re. 1000. t6.
JAMES FIN \EY, ~
Real Estate Agent, [declined Auction
ccr, Constable. Collector, to.
GBA’I‘BFULLY returns thanks for the v‘evyllbcrsl
patronage heretofore extended hint by a gen-
crous public, and solicits a continuance of the same-
IIc has taken a deskat 3.1!. Hurlburt’s Law 03cc.
Room No. 4. Gaaette Building, where he can hatc- ‘
after he found or orders can be left. He will vc.
prompt attention to the buying and selling of .cal .
Estate, renting ofplaces, Auctionseriog of real and
personal property. the collection of debts, then-and
will man every reasonable exertion to please all
who may favor him with their patronage.
JAMES MITCHELL,
tilt ‘ tutti BlinKlli,
our.
AUCTIONEER,’
omcc,.1ntoiscll!a Block, Wall Street,
NORWALK, éowm.
City Residences, Farina and!
Country Seats
Bought, Sold, Rented and ExchangatL
'
iieaiEstate,8t00its,'Furniture,8.0.,
at publicand private sale. Auction Sales of
HOUSES. tors. raters,
no reason". PROPER! r.
Sales of "Furniture ut- Owners’
Residences.
Eduses to Rent
Furnished and Unfurnished
Places for sale varying in price from 65.000
to. $50,000. ‘ '
. V‘Allordcralsft attku Union- Market.hlitckcll's
_ South N urwalk .
as well as those of gentleman.
. CORNER OF MSKINGTON AND DEPOT 8T5.
and W!
many other aritclcs in thc line of
BLACKSMITI—I WORK.
lest another should-en o 'what ' have
1 v . roam u
not. Envy every oucwho is: , _
any respect thamyonrself: think “kindly .
'lowtar’d them, and ' k lightly of album. .
Be. constantly afraid at someone should '
Shopin rear of Solmou’s Bat Shop. Union straits
. war. II. DUNCAN.
SOMETHING, NEW 1
A FIRST CLASS 0111;. ' ‘
Dngynag
TAILOBING ESTABLISHMENT"
I At No. 1 Gazette Building, (up stairs.)
TBB subscriber would respectful] infeam the citi-
aens om orwalk, that tic-has opened a first-class
NLW York City Establishment, asahcvc, where he
pledges himself to give satisfaction to-all his custo-
mers. . '
its will give special attention to' Boys’flanncate
Potions bringing
their own-cloth can have to. same cut or made up,
in an artistic manner, at reasonable prices.
FRANCIS JacKByON. .
' DRUGS AND MEDICINES._ '
[VIII undersigned Would respctiuily announce to
. the citizens in this vicinity, that at his
Drug Store, .
canalwayabcfound ; , :
P U R E .1) R U G S ,
en'olcE WlNl-mand'mllo‘ns
‘ non uEDicAL rcrirosna- r ~' -
FANCY ' AND TOILET‘ABTICLES,
PATENT MEDICINES, the.
W Physiclaus’Presci-ipliona carcfuli compound-
edda and night. Can he found at ts,-iu:sautc
ouild ng, entrance on Washington St. _ .
tyss ' s. F. PRCK, South-Nonalk.conn;
tiltl Carriage . _. Slater-
chv. Carriagcs'au‘df other Vehicles m'a'da' to order,
and Repairing and Jobbing douciuthc bastion-her.
l
t hc‘ututost dispatch. ,
Havin arranged .to carry on tho business-lately
conduct by his brother, on 1 _I 4 , I
MARSHA-LII STREET,
and engaged the skinth aud‘ex'pcrie’n’ced workmen
tatcly employed by him, the subscriber facts conti-
dant that he can satiety all the old customers of the
Oldest Stand in .N irritant, ,
and such other: as may he lad to extend to him their.
patronage.
41 C. N. TUTTLI~
ism ,
. .-.-.‘ND..- .. I . ’ .' . -
B. E'PA 1-H. SING.
Il‘BNsubIct-nar is fully prepared at his establish-
ment. can the FOOT OI" MILL HILL, ll-jntfli-
ufacturc Carriages to order. and todo all kinds oi?-
RBPAIBING in hislinc The Wood-work depart-
ment is under the char of Johnsrl’lockwood an
ex rinsed and capab e workman. Paintiuglud
'l‘r mining executed n the best manner. ,
tylo J. O. ROCKWELL;
NOTIC B.
We, the undersigned Dry Goods and Fun-
cy Goods Merchants, and Wholesale and
Retail Boot & ShoeDealt-rs. doing business ,
dt'NOS. 85 & 3'7 _M:titi . 51., Norwalk, Court;
do hereby agree to close our store al.10-
o’clock, p. 111., Saturday evenings excepted g}
Carriage Malt:
also, that ourstore shall remain closchSun.'
days, State, and National holidays. '
This agreement to remain Valid until our
customers shall require a change.
. lusts Elves.
Norwalk, Jan. 1311i, 1878. " i ;
on‘ SALE cumin ‘
, Ono Bockaway. Carriage.
.Opc Slag]. Top I '
' ‘ f this c _
’ ghrtiono ' wines"*1’.fl0hon0" power,» 7
encroach‘ upon ‘yourrigbta: be watchful -
against it, and if-any one cornea. near our .
things, auapnt himlikc a mad dog. - . u- -
tend earnestly for everything that-is your
own, though it may not be Worth 'a pin—
for your rights ara‘jns't its-1 much; concerned
as if it were a poundof gold. .:Nevcr yield;
apoint. Be v . sensitive. outtake ave .~.
thing that is cal to you i'uga'yfblnessrht '
the most scriotl manner. ' jealous of
yo , ndspleat they should not «hink
can of you rand, if atany time they
should seem to neglectyou, putthc worst
construction upon their conduct you can.
' “WORTH”; .. ,
Dumas—Wilt you admit-acute
Mucus.
facts in regard to watcrpipc,‘ as it appcan
to inc that your correspondent R. has not .
examined thpsubjcct vcrythoroughly P ~ : ..
, He remarks, “Some soft waterajcontaia a -
great deal of oxygen, which rapidlyidec’outo
,posesiron,&c.’~’ :L -- ~. _,_ »' ' , , _ ~
, here is uowan irou’ pc, in- an artesiau.
well inParis, put down in 1770,2,000 fest
deep, the boss of which 1.4 inch at,_tli_c
bottom and 0 inch as the top, thtat discharges
at the rate of 1,000,000 gallons pcrday. - The
' pressure is equal to that diatom-of water
2,618 feet high ctr-1,100 M19 tkcsquara
' inch. Normals-Tor tuberclasflavc as.
yet interfered with its contain and-nails
flow. .1 my and passed. thwart-sins, well
years. How much «(oxygen thh'watcrco
lain-Ida not boom-tho!“ limo: tit-Ml
analysis, and can give it if required} ”get
“mm W in we cubic tub $3.9!
wish was stain. was.“ :18-08'
stain! ”dramas!
no.9 sen-wrecks _
was! And. 1. Exams-4?
472 and 474.;
Philadelphia .lkotu 18,801.10 «180,1 hie. some
pinaareirca. This. is what is now called
"Fairtitount Waterworks." 7 .
crimpkfted “1182.11?! s mtofiflWM} Th
first iron mains-were” inchec in diam m
and imported from England.~ ' Inslflflthczi
first iron pipes of thispctgcanadc in this
country, were GIS'IQIJIQQi... y ,t‘b, ”g,
S. Richards. of 'PhlltldIep ' ‘.' ' ,nc plains _
ascending to the mutmifl'fimlltic‘ p. .
are nil; winch-.ihrrsztheenboont 1., seep
Inns. the baccarat. tilts rentals littbe- '-
ing. about 90‘fe‘et. In 852 all th§",expcuse '
Qf'mnniug theworks'wa'c' 87M 'v‘d's'y', 0r
01.8 per million" ""‘llt'ii't’f‘ikm" cwholc
cupccty..0f the, WKW‘ . '. .’ '
1852-:was 932.081,”! sic. Maud total
cost $133,822.00. T55 0,0131 Ofpthcfireiervo'ifl
is 12 feet, 8 inches. Three? mains carry the
water from Rail-mount, one 28. “lobar:-
tect lengthen. 172,0ch ,to‘ 20 ,;lnc_hes.cou~1
tinuesfifilfi feet farther ;‘ the sbcfillfl P
20 inches. 10.0mm long: . .. . . .
inches. the. in 1850.18.82! fret long-v The
consumption of water in 1853.1139051- 11°
moved to this plwepvlfl-afis‘hfirflbwofi ”-5
ale gallons to each Willi}! 383ml. “5.1.0330
~ onauin tion. however, was
r 127 steam We
iiiiimer of dwellinss. the! supplied. Ira-15.-
Tbe total of water resistor thcyear
ifs. then $119,202.25... . _ ,
This was. twenty years? ago. Wrought
iron , welded pipe, plain or galvanised. all»,
[travel to lhydiauniicupressuhc til: £3313: ’1; ,
tie we be " us screw , ..
tineg‘l " slothcii'iciiyafi-incklo
tsunami;
«ma- “4‘. .. ..
' are“ all
m It?!“
...,.
- that? ,. c4 .outaide:..d|..¢m;. 3°
' dwirfiimrre oi as
.t
dAinJbr-uiuc months of. 1809.: Illa-choc) -_ .
Tin operation for more, tllluww e:
i.
R.(OP.W - I
c
-.;a
of the Royal‘s-dam, j .,.....‘ir=§t-BarisShimmy I .~
Having-been] ".m t sitiih'fioifétii 1.: l' I
rmfléction .ofthc punishm- that: . The .
- cl
he. .mwaa-J
i all . .
the, lbil‘d'fi'W’ 'f I
«1.
for numerous gmanufitctories. . Tim.
Norwalk Chronicler