davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-09
GRAND, Ran TOURNAMENT
AT THE
AGRjcWl lTWRAl FAaR
COLUMBIA 3 n ~"

nr COLUMBIA. s. C. 81
HE Committee to which has been, assienel
u, the task OF arranging the programme AMI
indicating tho outline OF the Grand Tonrn1
ment' Ias' To- be held at the approaching Agricul
south Carolina will contend pour lrfonme,t5
ramouretle beouI yeu1 des da1nes-annoIinoe
the notice and rules as foIlows: - :
Ihe tournament will come off on snch day a,
may be most comformable to the general AL
rangement Of the Fair-probabIy the iaat da :,
All who. desire to ride will forward the;
names. the entrance fee Of IS each. and thl
crS.aGser GSse IT, he ~ proposes to REPRESENT, to d
Inc Course our es Win lSfbsso!nfy ba ia o&9lumbia &
yards; this distance must be ridden in min
seconds; tho weapon will be the sabre: the firsl
post; tthe poets will be about 63 feet h
neigh'; negt m WIN & pc 80 80 Yards from the atartin
teryals OF ABOUT 25 yards. On each post WI
DO head and about incL neck. The trials VIII
DC be at lst head right cut against cavalry" 81
Gsaa point and Sd at the ring, n inches &
7, The name Of the Knight will be called-h|
VIII answer Instantly-the buglei viii sound
and the watch be sprung; and if he makes
taise "a s stafE ne @ ioses his ride After the apsW
cident will chtitle the knight to q new rida
Ihene rules are essential to secure time forSil
The first, second, third and fourth prizes Wi
oe announced at . later day. ,r-. -.
These four successful Knight, will crown ~
Queen and olect the tlroe Maids of Honor.
At general meeting Of the Knights, to bl
held In Columbia; the Judges Committed
vous to the Tournament; and this ComHitte| tie
Will take pleasure In giving any aid withi|
their power, besiaes having arranged th|
Srouinds' sinde prepared everything requisite anl
obtained substantial prizes for the yictors. !. |
4. Q. HASKELL, Chairman.
j. p. THOMAS, - ''''E7'-'p
Il. Q. NEALE, Jh., "a" ".o1i
u. c. SHIVER, s-.,
w. C. SWAFFIELD,,
Oct 20 Committed
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-09

The sharp Northeast wind, for q day
or two past, renders furs very comforta-
bie-if you want handsome set of furs,
cheap. 60 to Shiver's. No
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-09

Hon. A. 81. Stephens says of Solomons'
Bitters: "I have used them with decided
benefit; in giving tone to the digestive Or
gans and general strength to the system. :"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-09
THE CAROLINA H0TIsRT

Washington street,, d .teto,. doors rom Main
@9 BEST Of LIQUORS. WINES, sEaARs
w promptly. Hot Mixtufek or various kinds
FREE LUNCH every day at II O'Clock.
NOV r, BARRY, Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-09

The SECRET OF BEAUTY lies in the use
OF Hagan's MAGNOLIA BALM for the COM
plexion.
Roughness, Redness, Blotches, Sun
burn, Freckles and Tan disappear where
it is applied, and beautiful complexion
OF pure, satin like texture is obtained.
The plainest features are made to glow
with healthful bloom and youthful beauty.
Remember Hagan's MAGNOLIA BALM is
the thing that produces these effects, and
any lady can secure it for rs cents at any
of onr stores.
To preserve and dress tho hair use
Lyons Kathairon. O17t13
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-09
OUR HOUSE RESTAURANT,
For Sale.

For Sale.
DTcKSON'S IMPROVED COTTON SEED.
Grown from Seed purchased directly of
VI Nh. David Dickson, in 1867. and carefully
preserved from mixing or adultcration with
other seed.
will deliver the Seed, sacked in good order,
at the Louisville Depot, South Carolina Rail-
road, at 100 per OushaI, for any amount un-
der bushels, or at $3.50 per bushel, for all
amounts in excess of bushels
A.P. AMAKER,
st. Matthews, 8. G.
I respectfully refer 10 the below named gen
tlemcn, who purchased Seed Of me last spring,
for Information touching the purity and supe-
wyn, DR.. A. r. Taber, Fort Motto; P. NJ. Hou-
ser, Esq, and VIM. Paulling, Esq, st. Mat.
thew's; L. i. Beckwith, Esq, Jamison's; and
Captain Gap +; h; W: Briggnana and y. 7; Muller,
burg Comfy, 8. o. ~ A. p. "A.
Nov g. '4tI l'9t 07I-l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-09
Notice.

DROPOSALS will be received for 80 aavs.
i by the undersigned, for the building Of a
Methodist Church, In the town Of Union, S. C.
The foundation walls will be 62 by 80 feet; the
side walls VIII be raised about Is feet above
tho ground; the tower projects feet beyond
gothic.
Plans and specifications may be seen at tho
office of tho undersigned.
Proposals for it's erection in nod, brick or
stone will bo considered
II stone is adopted, a good quarry, q mile
from town, will be furnished to tho contractor,
without charge. The quarry is n soft granite,
IN mass, fino grained, and easily worked, and
Is accessible by good road, with the grade
In favor of the haul
Cash advances will be made on the work as
1t progresses.
WIZ THOMSON, Committee.
Oct28 JOHN l.. YOUNG tImo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-09
The Columbia Tannayx,

J: p: THOMAS & CO., ProprIe,ors.
HtDEs and SKINS bought or taken in 9,
for Leather promptly fl,ed. ApnIy at foot
bia Railroad. -. go ""u ooiu"
50 For the purpose OF engaging IN ii
ABOVE business, the undersigned have, thi
lay. Anspst 2S, 1859, associated Themselves 8
'oPar'hefs. j. i. THOMAS.
oon J. o. MOORE,
ocl ~ j. w. PARKER. :.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-09
Auction Sales,
Desirable and Wei Kept Furniture.
BY JACOB LEVIN

ON TUESDAY MORNING next, eth instant,
win ssii, 10 the reaiaanceo Professorsrci,,
leben, College Gampas. -. =. = !.
among which are:
Complete sets Of ,PARLoR FURNITURE
Dining Room Furniture, Of various articles
Hed Room Furniture, Cottngo Sets, Nom
pl9te. Beds, Bedding, &c:
Particulers given in a future adver tisement
NO article OF this Furniture will be cold pri
vately. Sale positive and without reserve.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-09

offer them extra Inducements in ali articies
usually kept in the GROCERY, HARDWARE
and LIQUOR line. +. j. Il H. N. GIBSON,
Oct Is Old Exchangc Back Corner
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-09
New and Beautiful Goods.

A ND USEFUL too. A large stock now on
n hand OF beautiful Toilet articles, of newest
style and quality, and at low prices. PER-
FUMERY, HAIR BRUSHES. English and
French, hard and soft; elegant English Hard
Tooth Brushes, Infants Tooth and Hair
Brushes, Turkish Bathing Towels and Gloves,
Toilet Soaps in great variety and of the finest
quality, and very cheap.
chief.
Rose and Violet Toilet Powder.
Fine Pomade for the Hair. Hair Restorers
Of every kind.
Dressing Combs, OF French Buffalo Horn.
Fine Ivory Combs, Metallic Back Combs.
Cosmetics for the Complexion.
German Cologne, sachets in variety.
Puffs and Powder Boxes
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes For sale at
FISHER & HEINITSH'S Drug Store.
Oct 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-09
Groceries, Wines. LIQUORS. &c.


n X BAGGING. ROPE, IRON
esSS.G 4 TIES. BACON, Clear RibbedGSHR7El
Ss.;e3a .asS Sides and Shoulders. A choice |tae]
article Canvassed HAMS. Family Lard. l13
in barrels, kegs. 5 lbs., and 10 lb. packages.
Choice Family Flour, in bbls. and bags, with
full assortment Of other grades. Liverpool
Suit. in sacks. Mackerel-Nos. l, 2 and s. in
66ls., halves, quarters and kits. SUGAR and
COFFEE, Of all grades. TEAS, of ell grades.
Molasses-- Muecovado. New Orleans and Sugar
Mouse iIou e. syrup: Tobacco and segars. Soap; Cam
oles r m IN boxes and half boxess Cheese. Crack
mo mon. in cans and glass. Liquors Choice Old
Cabinet; Monongahela, Rye and Corn Whis-
key, and variety of other fine brandsn
WOODEN WARE, Nests Iron and trass
1 Somnd Tubs, Pals, Churns, Buckots1 Sans,
Nails, OF all sizes, Shot OF all numll yast,
ing, Pots, Ovens. Spiders, slsllets a wing
Pans, of all sizes.
All the above named with many o.. arti-
cles has been recently purchased and sclccted
with care and will be sold low for cash Give
us Il call. WELLS Il CAIDWEIJ
Near the 8. @. and G.. and C. Railroad Depot.
next door to National Hotel. Oct fG
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-09

CERES. LIQUORS. WINES and FAMILY
SUPPLIES. which they will dispose Of at
wholesale or rotail, at such figures as will be
impossible for dealers elsewhere to go below.
Thoy respectfully invite call aud compari-
son Of prices of articles. Their stock consists
OF in part:
COFFEE, SUGAR and TEA, of various
grades.
MOLASSEs, including the genuine New Or
leans!7
Washing and Fancy SOAPS
All grades of FLOUR-somc at exceedingly
low figures.
Baskets and Drooms of various kinds.
Mackercl Of all numbers and sized packages.
Canned Fruits, Vegetables and Fish
Candies, Almonds, Raisins and Figs.
Bacon, smoked and dry salted.
Genuine Sugar cured Hams. OF best brands.
Adamantine, Sperm and Tallow Candles
Cheese, Crackers of every variety.
Axes, with or without handles.
Hanes, Trace Chains, Nails, etc.
Bagging, Rope and ARROW Ties"
Vino. Champagne and all grades of Liquors
"lf you don't soc what you want, ask tor il, ~
| as we keep many articles not specified above
We have in connection with our business, a
commodious Wagon Yard and Store house
Highest prices paid for cotton and country
produce. CAMPBELL, K JONES.
Main street, few doors above PHOENIX
once. Oct 23
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-09

Smoked and Picked Meats.
LNERRIS' best PIG HAMS-smoked.
IL Ferris best Bacon Strips
:. Beef Tongues "
picked.
Pig Pork
Extra No. 1 Salmon
Fresh to hand, together with tho finest as
sortmcnt Of Choice FAMILY GROCERIES ever
offered in this market.
Oct 80 GEORGE SWIMMERS.
PlOWs.
PRINLY'S universal PLOWE.
1D Reynolds universal Plows
Murfeo's Sub-soil.
Plows. LOS
For sale low, for cash, by
Oct % FISHER, LOWRANCE ~ FISHER
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-09
Family Supplies.

WE take pleasure
in notifying o IL r
friends a n i the
public that we have
removed our Stock,
GROCERIES,, &c,
to Old EXCHANGE
Is A N X CORNER,
nearly opposite CO.
lumbia II OF = ! ,
where we will be
y,laoe4,l H. \
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-09
Barks, Pepsin. Cod Liver Oil.

bafKs, PepSln. Cod Liver Oil.
TERRO Phosphorated ELIXlR OF BARK
u Ferro Phosphorated Elixir OF Bark with
Bismutl.
Ferro Phosphorated Elixir OF Bark with
Strychnia.
Vino OF Pcpsin for Indigestion, Dyspepsia
Pure Cod Liver Oil for Consumption
Chlorate - Potash LogenZes.
Pectoral Fumgators for Asthma.
Farinaceous Food for Infants.
Soluble Pyrophosphate of Iron and Soda
IodiZed Syrup of Horse Rsdish.
Pastilles Digestive Liebig's Extract Of Beef
Yichy Salts. Calls Feet Jelly.
Kissingen Water. Congress Water.
For sale by FISHER Il HEINITSH,
Oct 80 Chemists and Druggists.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-17
Lake niSaSfnr-

The bark Naomi was lost on the lake.
Nov. 18th, neal ManiStee, Michigan. The
vessel struck bottom during the gale,
and water soon rushed in, driving all on
board to the roof of the cabin, where
they were exposed TO the fury of the
wind and Captain Carpenter
fastened himself and wife Il a mast. 4
sailor, at the Captains request, set out to
swim ashore, but his strength gave out
and he was drowned. The boats having
been washed away no means of escape
seemed attainable. On the next day,
however, Captain Galway, ofthe schoon-
er Toledo, with a number of other vol
unteers, took a boat and put out from
Manistee TO the wreck, though with great
peril TO themselves, the boat sometimes
filling. Reaching the bark, they found
the captains wife dead from exposure,
and the captain barely alive. After two
or three trips they succeeded in rescuing
the rest of the crew, seven in number,
but the captain had died before they could
take him of, and two bodies were left on
the wreck, which loon ven to pieces
The rescued me were nearly dead, from
cold, but were finally revived.
Captain Carpenter and Wits lived in
gainesville, and we're much respected
citizens.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-17
Good TempIars!

You are aware that our r. W. Grand
Lodge, at its last session, passed a reso-
luton requiring Subordinate Lodges Ia
vote this month (NOv.) upon the ques-
ton of retaining or abolishing the De-
grees Of Fidelity and Charity and that
the most reasonable, and only just plea
for the abolisbing of the Degrees, is that
some good members of Subordinate
Lodges are debarred from some of the
offices of the Lodges, by eas of not
having the Degrees. Now, believing
that very few of our Degree member
who love the Truth, will willingly part
with them, and yet would gladly accom-
modate those who differ with them, !
confidently recommend the following
resolution, passed by the Grand Lodge
of the State of n. Y. at its last session,
for our example, to wit;
"ResoJUed, That this Grand Lodge rec
ommend that the degree work be not
abolished in our Order, but that the De-
gree Temple be organized as a higher
Order; and that the taking of degrees be
not a prerequisite to holding of office in
subordinate Lodges"
Let US follow this plan, and retain the
Degrees-He life Of our Order.
Submitted in T. H. & G.
A, W. PORTER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-17
PRESBYTERIAN Assemblies.

The Old School and New School
Presbyterians assembled last week in
Pittsburgh, Pa, to conclude upon q
basis of organic union of the two
branches of that church. A report
from the joint committee on reunion
was presented in both assemblies and
unanimously adopted without dissen-
sion. The basis of union agreed upon
is substantially as follows:
That these churches agree to form an
organic union on a basis of the princi-
Piles embraced in their respective testi-
monies and other subordinate standards
which they hold in common. That
when united shall be called the Union
Presbyterian Church, consisting of the
reformed Presbyterian and united Pres
byterian churches, and that the united
5ndiciatory of the united church shall be
called the General Assembly Of the
United Presbyterian Churches of North
America. That the different boards, in
situations and respective churches shall
not be affected by the union, but shall
have control of their funds, retain all
their corporate and other rights and
privileges untilthe interests ofthe church
require a change.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-17
MARRIAGES.
Marriage Notices iE.e-tsd GratiI.


On the I'd inst, ct the residence of John
Williams in Rrook1eld, by Henry Hslni
ton, Esq, Nr. RANSOM J. KNOWLES, o.
Wayne, and Miss ELLEN T. PRUDENT,
Of Green.
In this city, October 18th, 1888, at the resi-
denee OF Mr.. John Saxton, by Mayor Daw-
son, Mr. LOUIS WOODS, and Miss SABRI-
Ma MURRAY, all OF Weathersdeld,
At the residence Of the brides father, in
Mercer Co, Pa, on the Tth inst, by Rev. J.
6. Hawkins, Mr.. ]. d BIGGIN, OF Vernon
and Miss :. z BROWN.
On the 18th, ult., at the residenceof Mr.. Jno,
Beard, in Liberty, by Rev. ]. II. Stoney,
Mr.. PHILIP M0SER, to Miss BELL DEN
NISON Of Liberty,
November 8, 1868, toy Rev. Joseph King, OF
Allegheny City. Mr.. EDWIN l. CAMP
BELL, ofNew Orleans. and Miss AM0RET-
Ia r. FRAZER, Of Ravenna, Ohio.
In C~onneautville, Pa, at the Methodist
Episcopal Church, on Wednesday morn
ing. Sep. %, 1859. by Rev. G. DunTnire. DIR.
A. G. MINER, Of Niles, o., and Miss JEN
ME VAN LEW, Of ~COnneautville.
On the 18th ult. at Newton Falls, by Daniel
Earle. Esq. Mr.. PREGNANT MERWIN,
Of BraceydHe, TO Miss FLORA A. KING. OF
Newton.
On the 18th inst, at the NJ. E. Parsonage, in
this place, by Rev. F. H. YingIing. Mr..
WARRES BANCROFT. Of Nelson, 10 Mrs
ELIZA QUACkENBUSH Of LOrdstoYn,
On the 18th inst, at the Franklin House, in
Warren, by Rev. L. W. Ely, Mr.. HENRY
H. EVERETT, aud Miss MARY JANE
GRAHAM, all Of Razetta, Trumbull Co.
Ohio,
Oct. eth, at the Disciple Parsonage. by Rev,
]. W. Lanphear, Mr.. ERASMIS FIS-
TER, and Miss MARGARET EVERETT.
on Wednesday, Nov. 10th. st the residence
OF the nride's parents, by Rev. ]. W. Lam
phere, Mr.. EDWIN G. ANDREWS, and
Miss ALICE BRISCoE, both of this place.
On the 9Th inst, by Rev. H. L Badger, Nj
JOHN w. WILSON and Miss ELIZA
JANE HACKETT, all of Warren,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-17
the Cincinnati Catholic Telegraph
Nov. A.
The EXnulSiOn Of the Bible,

At the late meeting on the Bible ques-
ton, in Pixies Hall. the speakers openly
declared, with the applause of thei aud
fence, that in the event of the removal Of
the Bible from the schools they would re-
peal the present State law on public edu-
cation, and with willing hands tear down
the present school system. The time has
come for the fulfllment of those brave
words-the day of promise is at hand
Religious tyranny in the schools went
out with the interdict of twenty-five hon
est members of the School Board against
Protestant worship let civil tyranny
meet the same deserved fate as o as
possible.
This is the first successful Catholic as
sault against the present glorious COM
mon School System of Ohio. They furth-
er demand that the Catholics of the State
shall draw pro rata from the common
school fund, with which money they
would establish sectarian schools under
the absolute control of their own denom-
ination. Thus jesuitism is ever intrigue
ing, and priestcraft ever seeking to main
tain a predominance w the minds of
men, TO educate the youth in sectarian
prejudice and establish them in the mar
row ways of bigotry. This question
must soon be squarely mel by the Ameri-
a people.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-17

Wright, railway commissioner Of Ohio,
expressing his surprise that the commits
siOner should take advantage Of an un-
avoidable delay in sending in the annual
report of the Atlantic and Great Western
railway. But it is said that General
Wright maintains his intention Of pros
ecuting the suit to which allusiOn has
been made, and Of bringing new Ones if
there is further delay.
Saturdays Cleveland Leader saws that
Mr.. anne McHenry, on the part of the
English bondhOlders Of the Atlantic road,
has brought suit against the directors OF
the Erie railway, its ~lessees. The suit
originates in the failure of the Erie COM
pany to pay the interest on the bonds of
the Atlantica and Great Western railway,
which they contracted to do when they
leased b road. The suit, however, is
brought upon a motion TO remove Jaw
Eould from the Receiver-ship of the At
lantlc and Great Western. to which he
was appointed last spring, and thus to
take Il q out of his hands. On the
other hand, Mr.. Gould is endeaVOring to
obtain an order from the court TO sell the
road. The ablest counsel in northern
DIM are retained on one side or the 9TH
er, Ituius p. Ranney, +. 7. Backus, Ste
phenSon Burk, W. :. c. Otis, John
Hutchins, Judge J. W. Tyler, and other
distinguished lawyers are retained for
one side or the other. The case was
called up before Judge BOynton on
wednesday evening, after Mr.. Gould
had LEFT for the east, but after an excited
debate 1t was postponed by mutual con-
sent until Friday of next week, when
the battle will be Joined in full array.
One of the most extraordinary rumors
in connection with the affair is that Jas.
Fisk, jr., who has always been a co-work-
er with Gould, both in railway and finan-
cial schemes, has gone over to the Nc
Henry party.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-17

and command the whole Mahoning and
Shenango Vallies with the New Lisbon
road. Let the Lawrence road be extend
ed to Warren, in connection with the
gainesville, Ashtabula and Sharon lines.
Youngstown by the Church Hill and
Lawrence roads, will hen secure a good
connection with the Vienna coal fields, as
well as by that road, and the Warren and
Sharon road will reach the Hubbard coal
fields, or by the building of five miles of
road up Crab Creek Valley, will be able
to connect with coal roads now built, eX-
tending To the Warren and Sharon lines,
thus giving them two roads TO Vienna
and three to Hubbard. Girard and Niles
united will. in this way. by the Church
Hill and Lawrence roads, find a direct
line to the Vienna and Hubbard coal
fields.
II may be said this will so manifestly
affect the interests of the Mahoning DAD
that it will meet with overpowering OPP
position from that source.
In reply to that / can only say thai,
that road is leased for 90 years al q rate
giving the stockholders a rent with
present sinking fund, equal 10 ABOUT
eight per cent. per annum on us STOCKS;
by a COMPANY that does no command
nIucb of the public confidence or sympa-
thv- but which is realizing a net profit
over and above all expenses and rent of
from Is to 20 per cent. per annum, and
bv no possible contingency in b way
of competition can the lessees fail to meet
the rents, and no local interests should
be allowed to suffer in order to favor that
monopoly.
I am a stock holder in that Mahoning
road, and l court the competition, and If
by the means here proposed it can be
made to sever the links between the At
lantic and Mahoning, L shall rejoice at it.
believing that then the old Mahoning
may be welded to the general chain
without any diminution of rent, n
stand the brightest link in the chain.
1 trust gainesville friend viii
study his Geography before again put
ting us out of the right line from Youngs-
town to gainesville. ! can assur them
that not so good and direct a line can be
built from Youngstown to gainesville as
via Warren. for which opinion L am
willing to submit to the instruments for
a decision. Let these plans be carried
out, and we shall have a direct and con-
tinuous road from Pittsburgh TO the
Lake, united in one common interest.
A line we can hardly expect to obtain in
any other way, and the lines here pro-
/ posed are the shortest and best, connect
ing with the best hsrbors on the South
! Shore of the Lake.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-17
Railroad Gar in Prosneet.

Considerable excitement was created
among railroad men in Cleveland, last
week, by the presence of Jay Gould and
McHenry and a number Of others inter
ested in the Erie and Atlantic and Great
Western roads. Negotiations were car
ried on all day, and although private,
yet enough is known to justify the state
ment that they were OF a highly bellig-
erent character. 1t is understood that
McHenry was there to commence legal
proceedings TO obtain possession of the
Atlantic and Great Western, owing to
the failure of the Erie to comply with
the terms of the lease, and heavy DANA
yes are involved. 1t is given out that
Gould and his Erie friends have fail
ed TO satisfy the English stockholders
or to effect a compromise with MeHenry,
and that the latter will commence legal
proceedings. 1t is asserted that Gould
and Fisk were badly hurt by gold oper-
atoms, and that they made war on Corbin
and the Administration TO conceal their
bankrupt condition. They Jailed to pay
money due the Atlantic & Great Western
people, because they had not the means,
and now their broad gauge line to the
West is likely to be gobbled up or de-
Stroyed by McHenry's interest.