davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-16

CIO IImk3:''~A 1xI9a0 uhH nod0eo 0u
o copy OF the Pendleton Mssssatgsr::
bearing date July 10. 1925. .Is is Q
dingy, little sheet, bpt he. some news OF
interest 70 the readers Of that femote
time. The laws Of the United States
are published in it. signed by John W.
Taylor, Speaker OF the House Of Rep
resentatives. John @. Calhoun, Vice.
President and President of the Senate,
approved by the President of the United
States, John Quincy Adams. Tho death
OF Mr.. Jefforsor. in the eighty fourth
year Of his age. is announced from Rich
mond. An extract Of letter from
Charlottesville, July I. states that he
died that day, ten minutes before l
o'clock, tho day md hour on Which the
Decla1ation of Independence wus read
TO Congress, July 4, l776. 1t is added:
"No other euthannsia could hare been
wished to him. The day of his fume
was the day of his death. The applause
and gratitude OF a whole republic were
at the very moment rehearsing his work
and repeating his praises"
The most interesting foreign news
was OF the fall of Missolonghi, with
great slaughter to the Turkish conquer.
ors from springing of mine, and tho
cutting off Of the bcsiegcd in their at
tempt to escape to the Egyptian army.
Announcements appear OF the oandi.
dacy of Warren II. Davis for the TWEEN
tieth Congress, and Of Captain David
Sloan and Joseph N. Whitner and
others for the State Legislature. The
inevitable sheriff parades his ADVERTISE
ments OF property for sale, by virtue OF
sundry writs of Jicri .fucins to him di-
reoted. Corn was selling in Cheraw ut
80 bushel. There is no account of
lawyers being suspended from practice
for advice to clients; but iujup:tions
prevailed in Georgia, one of whose
judges granted that writ TO the >Sl cam
boat Company Of Georgia. to prevent
the steamboats, Of South Carolina from
navigating the waters of Georgia with
tow-boats. Steam was then young es a
motive power applied to vessels-the
fret one which was thus propelled
across the Atlantic being tue Sirius, of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-16


We shall occasionally give an extract
from the work of Mr.. Pike, "The Pros.
trate State" in order that our unoon-
cernod people may see themselves as
they are seen by others. The eighth
chapter opens with the following psss-
age, descriptive of tue present rule in
South Carolina, but denying that it can
or should last:
''The rule of South Carolina should
not be digni6ed with the name of 60
vernment. It is tho installation of q
hugo system of brigandage. The men
who have had it in control, and who
now have it in control, are the picked
villains Of the community. They are
tue higawsyasen OF the State. They
are professional legislative robbers.
They nre men who have studied and
practiced the art of legalized theft.
They nre in no sense different from, or
better than, the men who fill the
prisons and penitentiaries of the world.
They are. in fact, OF pre- csely that clnss,
only more daring and andaclons. They
pick your pockets by law. They rob
the poor and tho rich alike. by law.
They contiscate your estate by law.
They do some Of these things even
under the tyrant's plea of the public
good or the public necessity. They do
all simply to enrich themselves per-
sonally. The sole. base object is to
gorge the individual with public plum
der. Having done it. they turn around
and buy immunity for their acts by
sharing their gains with the ignorant,
pauperized, bcsotted crowd who have
| chosen them to the stations they fill,
and which enable them thus to rob and
plunder.
"Are we to be told that these things
arc inevitable, becaure they are tho re
suits OF onr theory Of government, and
that that theory must bs sound? Isnot
the true reasoning quite in the other
direction? II these nre tho ieaiimate
results Of it, then tho theory is ut fault,
and It's application must somehow be
changed or modified. What tho world
Is after is resnlts-sound, wholesome,
just results. These every lntellgen
and just community will huye, sooner or
later, In one way or another. They will
not forever endure tyrannics aud on
pressons aud outrages. 1t is the cor.
ruptions and the abuses of authority
thut stimulate revolutions, rupture
Kingdoms and Overturn empires. This
is as true now and will be as true in the
future as it has been in tho past. Fraud,
Injustice, mis-rule in government, what.
ever their protean shapes, whether lofty
or low, whether noble or ignoble ia
their aspects, will breed temper that
will seek to accomplish their overthrow.
Especially must this bo 80 in our times.
Does anybody suppose that such con.
dition Of things as exists to-day in South
Carolina is to Iast2 Such supposition
is to ignore the history and the charac
ter of manhood"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-16
Mr. ED1ron: In little paragraph i,

Mr. EDITOR: In little paragraph iu
yonr paper, this morning, you give the
computation Of some statistical genius
as to tho average number OF words ct.
tered daily by man of average loqua-
city. For the benefit of the curious in
such matters, the writer will state what
actually occurred in his own experience.
In the month of February, 1861, he
read aloud, in one day and by daylight,
volume continuing 637 pages, averag.
ing, according to actual count of ten
pages promiscuously taken through the
volume, 224 words to the page. Leaving
out the last page, which contains only
ten lines, and computing 636 pages at
224 words per page, We havo IN aggre-
gate of 142, ,464 words. The reader took
two intermissions, each of sufficient
length to enablo him to take q meal. /
am aware that this is pretty tough
s.atement-at least, in the estimation of
slow readers; but the writer enjoys M
unblemished reputation for veracily,
aud Gun produce the testimony of Eve
living Witnesses in corroboration of the
fact. The work rend WAS the dead
Secret" by Wilkie Collins. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-16

Miss Laura Alexander, o prominent
young actress from North Carolina, who
had recently commenced an engagement
ut Wqllack's, died in New York, It is re-.
ported, a fnw days ago.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-16
Public Meeting.

In consequence of the failure of the
Committee OF Thirteen, appointed to
confer with the Governor, upon matters
OF public interest, to meet him, in con-
sequence Of indisposition, yesterday. the
meetlDg which it was expected would be
held to-day has, upon consultation, been
postponed to next Wednesday, the 2lst
instant. It Is hoped that the attend.
'anoe on that day will be lurae and
prompt. The times demand the people
shall consult together. BY reuucst of
j. MCKENZIE, Chairman.
A. O. MOORE. Secretary.
Messrs. A. wv. Smith. of Chester. and
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-16

HOTEL ARn1vAIs. January Is, 1874
Wheeler House-W 8 Powall, e x Ames.
VIM Hiss and child, Baltimore; Wal
tor G MacRae. Wilmington; r Mona
NEE, F O Lany, New York; 8 Auyie,
Charlotte; VIM a GirardesU, o aogs-
burg; VIM Dudley, Charleston; VIM e
Earle, Greenvile; j H Oathcart, Winns.
boro; " H King, lady and children,
Newberry; w Fl Gardner md wifs,
Mrs Holiday, Sumter; O P Townssnd,
j L Brecden, D D McCole, Bennetts.
vile; VIM o Morgan, Ohio; r Mears.
T. r Mears, us A. mn 41l'i
Hendr;s House, W Law, J A WI.
theirs and son. John McTodd and wife,
Winnsboro; J W Etaines, Doko: W'R
Nelson. Camden; G. W Steffeus, Charles.
ton; Mrs L II Wallace, Yorkville; II Il
Bulow, Ridgeway; @ W Shirley, s. o; r
NJ Payne. N q; A Fl Whittie, Ga; John
Irwin, N Y; Ni w Perry, Ky.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-16

The Spanish frigate Arapiles. which
went on a reef off Brooklyn, on Wcdnes-
day morning, WIS foated of about 3
Z. NJ. with the assistance of several
tugs, and is now anchored off the but.
tcrv
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-16

The VALUE OF Colony his
tory and condition OF colony Of
Swedcs, called New Sweden, in Maine,
illustrates the value OF immigrants to a
State. The colony was founded in 1871.
by fifty Swedes; now it numbers 500
souls. They have taken up 10000
acres OF land, felled 2,20O acres of tim
ber, have 400 acres in grass. have bnilt
l30 houses, 130 barns and three mills.
There have been l l marriages, II births
and SO deaths among them. The State
advanced them $24, 900 to assist in their
enterprise; of this sum they have re.
paid $8. 900. and will pay the balance in
time. Besides oil this, tho colony is d
centre OF attraction to their country.
men in the Old World, whence it will
constantly gain aocessions. 1t is esti.
mated that its value to the State rs an
agent OF production is S6OO,0 900.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-16

.ttOloOUukSoIlHU1 40 tuO IoSasU GG SiS0
tifcinl1 butter which. having had suok
an, extensive sale in London and Paris,
ts now becoming popular in New York
and Boston. There are two OF these
oleomaYgarine factories in New York,
one In Fifty.sixth street and one ip
Twenty.ninth street. They produce
daily $4,000 pounds, which, with the
product OF other factories in the vicinity
OF the metropolis. makes the yield more
than twenty-three tons per day. The
butter is made from tho yellow. tasto
less and odorless oil that ia obtained
from beef suct. This oil is placed il
churns, with one fifth its weight OF
sour milk, and chnrned until mn emul.
sion is formed. annatto being added 20
give it the required color It ia til, n
cooled and worked and sailed Iik.
common butter. It ia estimated TINT
1000 tons Is 000. 0OO roura.) OF this
artificial butter have been consumed i'll
this country during the last eight
months. What the effect of tho in
creased use Of tho article will have
upon tho COW question in a prob!c u,
which we leave to the GrNngers ard
students OF NATURAL history.
''Intcrviewing" has mt last taken 3
right direction, III St. Louis mt least a
'ew days ago, q correspondent of thu
Republican interviewed "Uncle Paul
JONES'" 11l-yenr old negro. This i.
better than interviewing eculawngs, for
be could tell what "god ole times there
was in ole Virginy," while the scalawng,
can only tell what mighty dry "pickiug' q
thore il in the cotton States now. His
reminiscences are quite interesting. Il,
waited on John Randolph when all the
gentlemen wore short breuches, wigs
and queues; when they danced uinnets,
and every FIRST family" hsd its coach!
and-four. the servants mounted upon
the horses instead of the box, and eacl.
in buck.skin brooches aud red juckcts
On the temperance question, "Uucle
Panp' says there was fnuch tlrinkir 6
then. but littis drunkenness, because
the liquors wern better then than VT
have now. ''It never seemed to hur,
anybody. Talk about gini Why, it..
fifty year since l tasted "Hollau' gin
like that VIC use to hey in them days -
NERVOUS DEBILITY DEprEssED
IRRITABLE STATE OF MIND; WEAK. NER
voUs. EXHAUSTED FEELING; NO ENERGY
OR ANIMATION; CONFUSED HEAD. WEAK
MEMORY, OFTEN WITH DEBILITATINa, IN
VOLUNTARY DISCHARGES. The cousr.
quence OF excesses. mental over-work OF
lndiscretions. THIS NEnvcUs DEBILITY
finds u SOVEREIGN CURE in Humphreys
HOMEOPATHIC Specific, No. %. 1t
tones up the system. arrests discharges.
dispels the mental gloom and iuspopd.
ency, and rej:venates the entire system
it is perfectly harmless and always eff.
ficient. Price So for package of five
boxes and large - vial OF powder.
which is important in old serious cuses
or 81 per single box. Sold by ALL
druggists, or sent by mail on receipt oi
price. Address Humphreys SPECIFIC
HoMGHATHIC MED1c1EE COMPANY, No
562 Broadway. N. Y. For sale by
GElGER & McGREaoR, Columbia. S. G.
Dccl7 Him
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-16

The JEWISH CALENDAR Tho follow
ing is the Jewish calendar for the pre-
cent year: January 1, the 18th day of
Taybeth. 1894. January 10, new moon
Shevat. February II, Is, new moon
Ada. Maroh 3, Poorim. March 10,
new moon Nisha,. April 2, 3. Passover.
April 8. 8, Passover. April II, 18, new
moon Eeyar. May II, new moon Swan.
Mny %. %, Pentccost. Juno Is, 1G,
new moon Tamoos. July Is, new moon
Ahy. August IL, Is. new moon Elul.
September IL. ID. Now Year 5G35. Sep
tember 81, Day of Atonement. Sep.
tember 26, 27. Feast OF Tabcrnacles.
October 8. 4, Feast OF the Eighth Day
October II, II. moon Heshyan. No.
venber 10, new moon K-islay. Decem
ber 8, new moon Taybeth. 1854 has II
months, BIG days $685. has 13 months,
3B3 days.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-16

BALTIMORE The message OF the
Mayor of Baltimore states that tho ro
ceipts Of the city during the year end
ing October 81. were 57,3SO,OlS; ex-
penditures. S7,724.535. The nded debt
is S27, lO8, 925; t aoating debt. $685.
425. The assets and securities held by
the city as offset to indebtedness amount
to S27, 252. 514; among these assets be-
ing $4,000 shares OF Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad stock. valued at 5,4i6.-
666. The water licenses yield S4G3, 600.
which pay tho interest on The water
debt. Que interesting item is tho park
loan OF S55l 600, the interest on which
is paid by revenue derived from the
street railways. The new city hall, es-
timated to cost 81, 500, 600, is in pro-
gross, and $l.Sl0. 0Or hus been expend-
ed on it, 1t is thought it will not cost
over the estimates. The public schools,
containing 28.329 pupils, cost during
the year. S492. Ill, exclusive of build
ings. reconstruction and repairs. The
health department cost 1926, 947, minus
$500 received for street dirt. The
fire department coat 3l4S. 900, exclusive
OF construction and repairs. The ex.
penses OF fire.alarm telegraph wore S24,
1876.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-16

Mr.. Calvin Hall died at Pendleton
Factory ON the 9th.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-16

Messrs. A. w. Smith. of Chester, and
M. L. Tate. of York. died Lest week.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-16

The BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD CoM.
rANY.-In the United States District
Court, on Tuesday. it was ordered and
decreed by Judge Bryan that the
assignees os the road present facts to
the court and House of Representatives
in relation to claim against the State
arising out Of surrender of guarnn-
teed bonds. The court, in making the
order and decree. deemed lit necessary
to state that it did not decide that there
did exist claim or any indebtedness on
the part Of the State to tho said road,
but only upon the showing of the
showing OF the assignees in their peti
ton. Further, that the object in
making the order and decree WAS simply
to afford an opportunity to the assign ees
for presenting their claim to the bodies
whose privilege it is to pass upon it, 81
that Justice may be dono to nll con.
cernci.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-16


a few days ago, Mrs. Reilly, Of New
Haven, left her bed and home, aud wan.
dercd oil, without other protection than
her night.clothcs. while in state nf
somnambnlism. She was thought to be
lost; but before tho next night, sho was
discovered lying alonS Il narrow and
seemingly inaccessible place beneath the
East Chapel street bridge, and in II most
dangerous position above the deep
rushing flood. Sac was finally rescued
alive. after having remained in that cri
tical position, unclad. from midnight
nntil tho next afternoon. She stated
that she heard people walking above
her and sponkins about her. and saying
she could never be found; but that ahe
was not seemingly enough awake TO be
able to call to them, though Wishing to
do so. She has since died from the Of
sects of her exposure.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-16

H0 = ulOht \liOOC ~ AtEul SOul-
pany are making revolution in the limo
of Burning fluids. They use naptha, in
nn improved burner, which equals ordi-
nary gas, but ut much cheaper rate
Tho apparatus consists OF neat tank,
which is easily adjusted to street lamps.
and with but little trouble. o steady,
clear light is furnished. Ono pint, it is
claimed, gives c beautiful light for at
least eight hours. The company are
manufacturing pendants, table and wall
lamps. Mr.. John D. Whilden, tho
agent Of tho company, is ut the Wheeler
House, and will explain the modus
opcrGndi to all inquirers. The brilliant
light in front of the Wheeler House,
last night. was furnished by tho patent
burner.
NAIL LARRANagMENTs.-T Northern
mail opens $50 A. NJ, 3 p. H.; closes
IL A. NJ, P. NJ. Charleston opens
A. NJ. $40 2. NJ: CLOSES A. NJ, P.
". Western opens A. M :, 12.3OP. NJ.
,loses 6. 100 P. M. Greenville opens
G. 45 P. NJ; closes Ga. NJ. Wilmington
opens 4 2. NJ; closes 1890 A. NJ. On
Sunday open from Q. 80 to 3.30P. M.
'Oorn crib" is a now
name for tight boots.
Silence is tho safest course for any
man to adopt whe distrusts himself.
He who makes an idol Of his interests,
makes martyr Of his integrity.
Iho tobacco.chewer is said to be like
IA goose in Datoh oven--always on the
|spit.
They have an organization in Boston
called the "CW sars." They are nc.
,cnstomed, it is said. to passing tho
l"Ruby corn"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-16

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Seibels & EzelI-Guano.
John Agnew & Son-City Money.
Monument Observation-Disclosures.
, 1874-11-18

200 tons OF POTATOES, 1900 aaoks of oats. ,oOt
BACKS OF corn and mtll-stufrs 20 carloads pt
reapora and mowers, q oar-loads Of wagons. and
carloads Of wfndow-sashos and doors.
IMPORTANT LAND BEuuE1TlEA RELEASED TO rnr
UNION AND CENTRAL ROADS,
WAsn1NaroH, Nov. 17.--Uutlor CONVERSATIONAL
joint resolution Of 1860, Ayo olsfzuns were an
pointed to examine Into THO condition Of tic
ported that abont O.. 100000 would 10 NECESSARY @
to supply the efllcianoios of both roads, Sccre.
tAry Cox, at that timo. directed tho CommiBson-
q q OF tho General Land Office to withhold from
tnom oue-lialf tho land-grant az security for tho
supply Of the de0oiouoca Of tho roads. Tic re-
port Of the Commissioners, who reoeutly e1apl-
inod tho roads, nays that tho Union Pacific has,
slnoe th4t period, expended 90, ,2l5.000. aud tho
Centra Pacific has expended $5. 500, 900 In o1cess
OF o. esum afst named. The doholencios having
p9on snppllcd, and tho roads conaiderod RB COM
ploto the reports Wero submitted by the Bocro-
tary OF the Inferior to tue President, who, on
sno recommendation Of tho Secretary. has d.
[nuteu Ta revocation Of the ordass Of Secretary
which will therefore be released to those COM
panles.
TIE QUO VALLEY ROAD.
u. ci3EyEhAMD, 3: o., Nov, 1.-The Directors Of
tho Valley Railroad, part Of which is now com
pletod betwoen Cleveland aud tho Ohio River,
have succeeded In recurring loan OF 50, COD. 600
to complete and equip this road. Work upon tho
~holo line WILL ho commenced Mt once.
GVADfN0 THE RULES
Tho Davenport Gazette Bays:
Ths Chicago, Burlington h Quincy nzj1road ,nust
6e getting ltte eck 81 its policy Of making rasseu
gofs ehow tler tickets before getting trains. It is
not do L they PAID or the GATE an according 10 ele
meroua conflicts between brakceu loTaI 10 tho rosI
sna eai.sas loyal 10 the lava. resulting IL bungcd
Justices Court There lave been ait sorts Of dolass
on tho part Of patriotic citizens to evado tho railroad
EF$H13AE6 n hat fhn~o ~
nontal cuas " for the money diifercneo but % "tho
principle ny boy" Ono Of the, .dodgos was 70 pur-
chase ticket for the naaseBt station then oco in the
sar buy at legal ratoe tho ticket required Tho las
aoagS H., is thus told by the Burlington Gazette:
Ihe other day party Of abont twenty pagseunera
from this place put up now job On lhe road Oo Of
Inem M n went to tha olce, purchased ticket went on
ooafa the train. took his sea and sy sllpped his
ekot ous q the window to another hc passing In and
[Mepcaang M the operation and on until tic whole
party was comfortably seated Within the car tho scu-
ihel smiling es they patsod In and eongratuiatiIg
limae, no donht, upon the splendid run at the tckcte
'ce and te sma amount OF trouble that hn waa hay-
h9 Will LIS passengers that day,"
, 1874-11-18
PROF. SWING.
LECTURE N TILE STAR COURSE ON " Tu2 TuuE


Inc Star Lecture Cou1ae for tho winter OF
aefa-5 WAS inaugurated last evening at MoOor-
mack Music Hall by q lecture by Prof, David
Swing On 1.-THE 1ruo Citizen; Or Now Patri-
otlsm for Chicago" The attendance Was aree.
and composed of olaHs Of pooplo most coupli.
mentary to tho lecturer aud thc occna,on 4
programme Of three selections was neatlv ren.
sered by the Star orchestra, consisting Of nina
excellent performers under tho lendarsbin of
Nr. John Hand.
AA. FRANKLIN MAo YEAou
EaVe brief Introductory addreHs, ia vhioh Ia
sald he, aud not Prof. Swing, NODDED IN intro
auction to Chicago audience; but these nub1;o
sntfoduotiona were a sort of oral preface. md
fortunately tho art to which they we're subseryi-
bnt liked breyity as cardinal virtue. The occa-
non introduced Prof.. SWING into tho domain Of
political discussion. A demand was tbnt AHA
men should lead tho mind to tie contemplation
oi serious political probloms. It was iu lapny
response to this domana that Prof. Swing Waa
here tonight. lApplauso.1
PROP. Rw1Nd,
Lhua happily introduced, said Lila address would
oe superficial anu brief. The subject was cue
requiring the thought Of days and yoa1s to come,
Tho highest duty OF the citizen of Chfraro.
Casu!sta had como to romiud uu OF relations and
nuties toward tho poor, the blind, the ignorant
Rlo nnheleylng. They had aaid, You have thoaa
bn your banda, and whst will you do With thsn ?
FL uanas nltA but aingls Inquiry, not About
, 1874-11-18

MEETING OF rHK WEaTEnN BUREAU OF RAILROAD
COMMISSIONERS.
Spseta! Dfspatch 10 THE Chtcaoo Tribune
ToLEDo, O., Nov. 17.-The meeting OF tho
Western Bureau OF Railroad Comsnlsaonera tool,
place here this morning, according to announce
mont, aud was held at the Boody House. Tho
following gentlemen we're preseut: I'D. Cox,
President Of tho Toledo, Wabash l. Western
lsailroad J. II. osborn, Gonelsl Freight Agent
OF tho Toledo, Wabash Il Western Railrond !;
Warren Coiburn, Of Toledo; L. l. Andrews,
asess g. prsgad e. T. c5asss anssSsgy g J. asa2
columbua ", Il. SmIth' LouayiIlo liz Il san,nsj uany
Gill, Loaisvilio; II, @. ninman, Louisville
EdEar ljil, Louisville; J: 2. amporlin,
y: ; steSTart. plttsbnfs ". i: Strong, Chicago;
john Champion. Hamilton, Ont. John Now
bury, Detroit; ]. II. bturgiB St. Louis; Charles
Prime. Cleveland J. r: II. Mckay. Cleveland;
4 4 + Tex. wS3y. ;s, Detroit Thomas Hoops, Chicago;
cago; =. Il. Wadsworth, Chioago; Robert lIar-
r'n. Chicago. The meetlng was orsauixod by
calling Coy. Cox to the chair and appointing
Mr. h,'l1Esnury ct Columbus, scorotary. Tho
pediency OF making changes In tho relative BASH
of distances by which ratos arc nov calculated
betwoon Chicago mud 1t. Louis. Those arc now
aegai%tea aaanm ra,,rasa according to what Is known
Of Distances" hut thoro is strong luoyoncnt
to have this materially modified, Tho suIioot
waa discussed for several hours. bur It was
l'alIy determined to mako no onaugoy ut
present, and tho mooting adjourned to asson!blo
again upon call. '''N'~
TIE EAgrElA hoard OF COMMISSIONERS.
-, slfctH D!spatch to Tbs Chieauo ITibuut.
NEW YoHK, Nov. 17,-T1e Board Of Commits
alohofs lof tha nssocntea trunk liueH hayo al
yet taRen no steph for providing now schedule |
of ratoa Oh tho railways for Which thoy not. Tic
Lizard Is maAlo up or ex-Goy. William Dennison.
o. o.. ,oh1o, Judge Jewett, OF pAiladolphla und |
Goi. u. y. blanchard, OF thiY city. |
oxpoetad tomorrow. Ool. Dlal,oi,sru said TO- |
day 1t WaH Impossible to slate when tie now |
rates VII bo axetl- They wished 10 learn tho ro
VIZ " OF the consultation of the Western Board Of
Mailroad CommlAaioasss, now sitting at
Toledo, before actug. TAe Western Commls.
aioners datormlne rates Of ttst,!o from
West to East. They kra Of opinion that thoro
Hl4 b no advance On rates Of grain. TAs Wast4 |
, 1874-11-18
OPPOSED TO RECIPROCITY.

PHIIApELpnlA, pn., Nov. 17.-Yho Board of
1Faue last uyonn!S opposed tho ratification OF
TIC iseoproclty Treaty with Canada, and adopted
tho following resolution.
xsoptd. rAst the Executive Council Of tho National
aoata e1 Irsds1 h ssQuest0 70 act In obu1unotipp