The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-07
g.= C1Nc1nNAr1 SOUTHERN RAmwAr.

1's. CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
A correspondent Of the Nashville (Ten.
nesseel Union and American says: 'In
their recently published circular, the
trustees OF tho Cincinnati Southern
says: Pressed by an increasing demand
for its manufactures from its natural
market. the South. and requiring in
turn the products OF that fertile region,
the oity Of Cincinnati has undertaken to
accomplish, in the only available way at
com mand, what has become an urgent
need to its citizens. That is the con.
strnotion OF single line railway
through Kentucky and Tennessee to
Chattanooga. Bat it is presumnblc til at
Cincinnati desires to trade with others
M we'll as with the State Of Georgia. Is
not tho trade OF South Carolina. the
city aud port Of Charleston and W. stern
North Carolina worth looking after aud
securing? However desirous the people
Of the South might be to trade there, Il
road f.om Cincinnali to Chattanooga
only will not now or hereafter attract
them. With such facilities as their sole
dependence, il not compelled to run
over the country in search Of roads cen
treing at Chattanooga. which in most
lseotions they would in order to reach
Cincinnati, in a large minority Of dis
triots they would ut least be subjected to
the e1pense-an expense aud lnconve-
nience amounting to prohibition-of
shipping aud travelling over indirect aud
circnitous routes to get there. and this.
too. at time when the universal out
cry and demand of tho people is for
short lines aud cheap transportation.
Such facilities will afford but little Ell.
couragement or inducement, to the poo
pie already poor, to seek new and dis
tant marts for the purchase of their
supplies or the salo of their prolncts.
BY the time the Cincinnati Road could
be completed to Knoxville, the gaps III
South Carolina would be filed aud IL
continuous line opened through that
Stnte to Charleston. Similar gaps
would also be closed in the roads into
North Carolinn. making accessible and
establishing business relations with
both States which can never bo secured
by running to Chattanooga. at Knox
VILE, you establish trade relations with
three States, at Chattanooga one aud
part Of two others. 1t may bc we'll to
add here that this road will connect
with the Spartanburg aud Asheville
Rniroud, ria Morristown, Tennessee ;"
The New York FInancier, of February
%, contains tho following: In refer
ence to the construction of this road
through Indiana, DR.. Raymond. Presl-
dent OF the company, writes: ~ am
now caliing upon all the Counties in tho
State along the line OF the proposed
road to have their subsdies IN MD Of the
enterprise raised against the LIST OF
April. The company designs to COM
mence work on this branch of the road
early in the spring, if the quotas of the
several Counties are raised. Prompt
action Of the psople interested along the
line will solve all doubts concerning the
building Of the road."
BRIGHAM YoUNa's Possessions Ann
Eliza Young, the nineteenth wi!e of
Brigham Young, tho autocrat Of Nor
mondom, is now III Boston. She es-
capped from her lord after family run
pus. aud is now in the North, showing
up the vain tricks of her husband. In
an interview" with reporter, she said
that "he (Briaham) haa $1,000, 600 III
the Bank OF England, and his posses
sions in Utah embrace, perhaps, one
third Of all the property there. His
- .c.:--..::1 :. -. -.
than S40.0OD. and is probably much
more. He owns tho most beautiful
farms. all kinds of factories. mills and
manufacturing buildings. aud those who
operate them arc obliged to pay 10 him
one-tenth OF all they produce. They
are also called npon to donate TO the
emigration fund, by which over 600
missionaries are supported in Europe to
gain converts to the religion. The
order Of Enoch, which tho people are
required to join, and consccrato the
property to the ohurcL-honses, lands
and everything else they may happen to
own-and Brigham Young is made
trustee for the whole. He takes these
deeds by hundreds, and the people can
not get them returned to them. These
missionaries ore treated in this manner
Every six months, missionaries are Sc
lected 10 DO sent out, and they aro gene.
rally those who have moro or less pro.
perty, which they are obliged to release
with no hope of ever having it returned
to them. They simply hold these deeds
of trust for one year, and when they
have returned he has held the property
without dispute for four or i've years.
In addition to this. he or his sous own