davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-18

Tho opeu warfare declared between Mr..
GAnRErT, Of the Baltimore j. Ohio Railroad,
and hr. ToM ScoTr, of the Pennsylvania
Company, threatcns to be long and sharply
contested. The r1sts 5tM dates bncl to the
timo when the Baltimore 4 Ohio 1lailroaa
VIVA extended to Chicago, thereby furnishing
a new mid formidable element Of competi-
ton to nll tho Eastern trunk lines, and more
especially to the lines owned aud operated
by the Pennsylvania Company. This was
tho first ofcnse Of tho Baltimore l. Ohio
Company. The no1t WAS its persistent re-
fusai to enter into the Saratoga combination
for fixing uniform rate for freights. The
Baltimore j. Ohio Railroad, having been man.
ngea with the carefulness and economy Of
q private corporation. did not require
to earn n profit on vast quantities Of
watered stocks, or pay dividend on
money squandered upon construction com.
panies. It was. therefore, able to hold out
against the proposed combination against the
people. The Pennsylvania management favo
taken the only means Of revenge at their
command. They hare denied to the Bnlti-
more l. Ohio Road the use Of their tracks in
Philadelphia, BY which tile Baltimore s. Ohio
made their direct connection with New York.
hut tho Baltimore e. Ohio have other, though
less direct and advantageous, ways Of getting
into New York. They cnu run over the At
field, and then ray Eric to New York. They
can also put on sten:ners between Baltimore
and New York.
President GARRETT hns already announced
material reduction in passenger rates, and
will follow with corresponding rcduc-
ton in ircigllts, to punish tho Pennsyl-
rnuia Company. OF course, the PENN
sylvania Company will have to do like
wise ; and, if the warfare continues, the
cutting Of rites will 20 on till tho passenger
md freight tariff will bo lower than ever be-
fore The public will enjoy the benefit of
this cut-throat System as long RS it iasts,
though it may suffer somewhat when the wnr
is over and the companies endenvor to rrr0up
their ]osscs We hayo an idea that the Balti-
moro l. Ohio will have very decided advan-
tages in this struggle 10 begin with, it will
l1nye the good will OF the public OIL account
of tho position it took with regard to tho
saratoga-monopoly combination. 1t will be
especially favored by both Baltimore and
Chicago, and will contribute largely to the
growth Of Baltiinoro's business. 1t Is practi-
cally out Of debt; its capital stock represents
only abont tho actual investment; its manage
ment is of a steady, uniform, and stable
character. But the Pennsylvania Company,
under the impetus OF S1r. scorr's strong
personal feeling in the matter, will probably
light long and harl.
, 1875-02-18

'Rnke Of peace on TINT point, NO nre unable
to forget TINT, when tho motion for Homo
Rnle WIS brought to direct vote Inst SUM-
iner. the number who supported it fell far
short Of seventy four. There uay have been
soalc nl,se,ltecs It IN possible that there are
some protestants in ireland who favor tho re-
peal Of tho Legislative union witt, Great
l':itnin, Just as there havo been rrottatants
engaged in al1 the many Irisl, movements
which llnyc l,ecn rendered abortiro because Of
jealousy a.,st sreachcry among the Irish, b',t
they have never carried their co-sectnrans
with them. Nor is tho Catholic population
by any means united in fnyor of Home Rule,
though minority ero for it. Tho Irish dele.
cation in Parliament ia divided on that sub
jcct, rs On all others, and the repeal Of the
union Is, to all appearances, more remote
than when O'Connell made its accomplish
ment the object Of his life. The Irish must
first unite before it call be carried. We do
not desire to provoke or prolong controversy
Oh the subject.
, 1875-02-18

We print letter in reply to paragraph in
this pnper criticising tie action, or proposed
action, Of those members Of the british
House Of Commons who ars known ~
" 11ome-lulers.' The writer complains that
We referred to the want of union and har.
nony among the Irish people, aud i,npled1y
argues that they are md have been no mora
divided than other people. We will not
further discuss TINT question, leaving to
history to determine it. 1t Las becn suggest
cd that in placing the whole number Of Houe-
Rulers III the British Parliament ut forty.
seven we mada an error, and that the true
number is aoyenty:;four. 1Yo took our figures
from classification, made after the late cleo
ton for Parliament, in London paper, in
which the number OF Home.Rulers was put
down At forsy We have never seen in
any classification Of members In British paper
tue number Of Ho.us-Kulars placed 90 high
a. Bayenty.tour yotea, md, whila we
shall not further consrovast the assos.
lion Of our correspondent ter ths
, 1875-02-18

Tho Laporte (Ind.) Chronicle, Of which ~
JASPER PACKARD, II. c., is editor, de'0tt'
several columns OF It's valuable space 10 J"
view Of the management Of TEE CH1eaoo
TRIBUNE. 1t specially finds cause for gr's1, ~
the fact TINT TnE TRIBUNE rcjoiced in the ~
feat Of the yrle sa 1t was first propossa ~
Congress giving to NEE majority the pos'
er to taie up any act without permitting W. ~
bate, or the offering Of any amendment !"
call tho previous question, and pass the sau~
The objection Of this paper to tlsat arDlt'n!
rulo Was entertained by such nutubef ot 'as
clear-headed, intelligent Republicans Of W.
House that the unjust rule was deieessIa
Subsequently, Slr. HoAn and h|f. BLAINE ~ w.
other members of the House prepared ~.
rule which gave to tho majority Of tue h0as ~
the power to control Its busiuess. ard 70 w.
of dilatory motions made to arrest tue IT,. H..
action OF business, but At the same w..
prohibited any lsss number than 'sJ w.
thirds to take action on blu T''ass'
giving time to debate tho sams aud 70 r.,
poss aud vots On amendments sh' ssto. ~
sals .Lis paper supported aud i fsadsu'
, 1875-02-18


afst PlAce, thefo 's no eohneclloti or "1''n
"haef our doSerhmen' oet"een tae ch''fs"
anu INC stare III 'no seeoho p'aee' our ru"-
lie SCHOOLS arc everywhere AMI ny III" eot'-
fhon' Secular ah'l hon-'ecthfanh scs"'e"H'
"hefe tnefe "Fe III aot;'ns'lc 'caenhss "1'a.-
e'es' ~ tne pee"''i 'cl'a.S VI 'l'o ift'.''''
NIL rel's'oii were .a'aht h's'l es'oree"' tnere
"o"'a w JUSTICE III .'e aen'H"o oi 'no ."'!"
oa'eS 'a"t shey sho'la not u" t!Aea LOT tns'r
support Or IL '"Seo, t"as ihoy sno'l.' receive
I'LL ai'o""aeo from ING ge'ef'A la"a 1oF 'Ae
'"Pposs " He's.'H'o hee'a,'''' "es'''''' i'''
IN "'''a'1s''eo NJ 'aese "s''oo"' ~ n't "'ei
eos,'p'iso'S W 'ae great i'h'o'''s .'' '.t''''
a''' ~ 'nefe ~ ''o Scc''ri'' 'e''c'''',s III n"y
Al''' ~ hny " .hen'' "e e'n'so' Seo ~" '''eS
cAl w nheneu u lh' ~''ho''o "oa'''l'o
ssl'ootS oi fAos'''"' hoE no" my o'o "ee' III
tn's co"utry Gun eo''S's'o't'1y 'e"''''.' sel'
n1"se sc'looi 10 oo 8"ppor.eo ny p"o''' saAes,
T. AIT .'EnAailFs sa5s 'ne ea'.lol'es "h's
.e'uui,a .lo'n tn' 'o.a'o ''s ~ '''Asa eaolu
eavm ~, p1s,"l,0 sn's "',n'ls ,n.'. .av ~
p''r1o,' " tne se,'oo' n'A ps'o ~ 'ae e"uo'cs
ou'1A w uofose,' ~ Wv anplul. =, ".5 4"'tAs
'eA",4, ~ 1"lAAeo' :, n'l'' 'A'o ~ 49,
.sl,s a"s -,N,s ~ 's t.'s -.t.s: ' s .,a1. ~
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"n aa,'aa,. ~ ~ ~ ssss' w. ~ n"e .',1u ,a Ses
1 .'e e'l|,".o ,,'.. .o '"e'. ".'elo ~ s'sa
seas." ~. 1,:.. e.'a r. ~ ~ ~ W. ~ ~, ~
-. - - rs o o s1.r N-o 'asS ":s'
<ne'. p.opo-,'oa ln' ~ oo' ~ ~ s.. '4''e '
~ .uel eAelue.s' "aa' "4'e , ~ ~ 4sss e,'.'
"s,,..1. 49, .,.s.ss H.,
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ous49' "''oao 4'1.s IT,. t,,ua' ~, ~ ue.,"eu ~
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osaes :. -, .,'s.'' ~ "o"s' 20 W. eo"e''so'.
~, n1a,: s,',o 'ss 's''. % ~. ,n' salpo1S
, 1875-02-18

The Massachusetts Railroad Commission
era devote page III their report for 1876 to
The Graugers. They say that the anti-rail-
road movement in t1io West Inns established
three mnterinl principles. These arc tho nc
countabili:s Of railroads to the public rs well
as to their stockholders; the necessity Of
dealing ea,,itabIy with all men; snd tho e1-
istcnce OF broad distinction between rail-
road corporation md q manufacturing COM
pany. Since these points hare been settled,
the issues pending in tho courts are, SO the
Commissioners sny, Of comparatively little
importance. 1lailroad management will
l.enccforth bo Of different md better sort,
no matter what the law may be, md the pop
s,lar anger will consequently snbside There
arc, indeed, signs Of this already, which is
fortunate, for the anger, while it lasted kept
capital nway from communities which greatly
headed it,
, 1875-02-18

During the trial of revenue suit in New
York yesterday it was discovered tAat n
statute Of 1SGs forbids the Use OF merchants
books as evidence egainst them. Tho atntuto
Is very clear. and it was Immediately recog-
nized by Judge D1ATouFonD not only rs being
decisive in tho premises, but as being
In accordance with tho plainest principles Of
Anglo-saxon jurisprudence. tits remarkable
That this statute escaped the notice of tho
legal profession during the time TINT JA1sE,
EAspoRs & Co. flourished. and when the
operation Of suci, q law would have beon
most Immediately beneficial.
, 1875-02-18

Afr. S. 8. Cox offered M amendment to the
Tnz bill yesterday, md it was adopted, I'M
posing n tar Of - quarts and ~ pints on
champagne. instead of 50 and -, as at pres
snt. It will be observed that Mr.. Cox dis
tr1,ninates in favor Of small bottles. lie will
doubtless claim mort for his proposi-
lion on the ground TINT it is in the
Interest of temperance, and ut the same time
furnishes " incidental protection to :nan1lfac-
:urers Of native wines in New York State.
How remarkable it is that tho "protectivo "
.isecs Of bill is always incidental while
tue main thing about it is some great moral
pr economical reform!
, 1875-02-18

Wa commented day or two ago upon the
bill reported by Senator KEHoE on the sub
ject Of all election for city officers under tho
general charter, in case it should be adopted,
but IN examination of the bill itself shows that
its real purport l.ad been misunderstood by
Our correspondent. llr. KEuoE'a bill has ref
ereuco, 80 fur as this city il concerned, to the
contingency TINT the people Of Chicago, at
tho special election in April next, ahall vote
to adopt the general charter. In that case,
the election in November next shall be
for city otticers to hold office until April,
1870, when new election will be held
for officers to hold until 1877, when
tho regular bionnial election will bo held.
The bill recommended by the Citizens Asso-
ciation provides that the question Of adopt
ing tho now charter shall bo held at the No.
ven.bcr election, 1876. To this Mr. KEnoE's
bill hAs no reference, and, it his bill Ii In
tended to take the place of tho bill OF tho
Citizens Association, tl4ou 1t IL defective.
Unless tho Legislature sinll amend tbs gen.
cral law, MS asked by the Citizens Associa.
ton, it III not likely Tint the people will adopt
the general charter at the election in April
next. The general Law, as it now stands, ia
in many respects inapplicable to city like
this, and Is 30 defective that to adopt it a. it
now stands will only add to our cornplica.
tions, II the general law bo amended to
meet Tie wants Of this city, 1t can be adopted
{u November nnxt
, 1875-02-18

ANpr JonSeoN's election to the Senate LIS
received new significance from the way Il s
regarded by the reputation party. The NcF
England Reform III League, at its ueesIngia IN
Boston, Feb. l. adopted the following 1eso'a'
ton:
Etsolrtd, That The e1ertton Of ANDREW JoHSsox .
the United states Senate II tnalirsct tntorssneal
our doctrine, thu: rohtEacts Involving uiurJ ~
morally void: and The South will ultimately units W.
the industrial Masaou Of the North In dscrrstng ~
tepud!attou not on!y Of the ctitous ast'oaal W
lolt, but OF all other sb-caiIed dabts, the praPo
whereof has toen paiA In the form of interest.
It will be remembered that Mr.. Joussos'
in ono Of his official communications, TOOK
the ground that when the United States baa
paid, in the shape Of interest, sum equal %
the principal Of the debt, then the princI@
should be considered as paid. The Boston
repudiators have evidently selected JoHssos
rs their leader, and the ex-President may ~
become conspicuous as the champion Of ta''
noGcy.
, 1875-02-18

-
All Irisllsncn in this country will watch
with peculiar interest tho proceedings agairst
JonS MiTcnE1. in tho british Parliament. and
the subsequent action Of lis constituents in
vippcrary. It Seems to bo settled TINT
mitchell will DO declnrcd incapable Of cleo
tion to the Commons; tint fresh writ will
be issued; thet ho viii be again returned, and
30 on, od fn.fnitum. M1rcuEL's career is.
Of course, fn1nilier to his country1ncu,
but in view Of his new appearance
as an aEtator, md the consequences that may
possibly flow from the contnmacy Of lis
Tipperary friends, a few words about him
nay not como nmies to tho great mass of
newspaper readers. His first conflict with
the British Government YVES III lG, his osfense
being tho publication In the then famous
Mutton Of incendiary articles, one OF which
urged the use Of vitriol as means of defense
against British troops in the contingency Of d
battle IN tho streets of Dublin. For this offonse
the Nation was punished. mitchell soon
afterwards, at the close Of the year 1917,
started o newspaper Of his own, end
made it famous for constructive trenson
against the Government. Hc was arrest
cd at The end of three.months' cxpe-
rience ms oil Independent Journalist and
sentenced to deportation for fourteen years.
He served six years Of his time in Bermuda
md Australia, effecting his escape from the
latter island and landing in the United
States i'll 1854. Ills life in this country
WIS not in nuy remarkable degree note
| worthy. lie established and conducted for q
simc tue Citi.en newspaper in New York md
the Southern Citizen III Tennessee. During
tho War he was editor Of the Richmond E.r-
aminer, one Of the most bitterly unscrupu-
lous Secession organs in tho South, mitchell
returned to ireland last year. His election
will be declared void on the ground that lie
l,as never served out his original sentence Of
imprisonment, and is still Liable to arrest and
deportation.
, 1875-02-18

Ono of the Jurors in the BEEc1sEn case was
'=ized with epileptic tit yesterday, and
obliged to retire from the co1rt.room Tie
Court thereupon adjourned for the day. 1t
Is believed 10 serious delay to the trial will
be caused by the jurors illness; tor, if ho
docs not soon recover, and both sides
tgreo, the case can proceed without
him. It is charitable to presume TINT
both sides would agree. The chief
Incident Of yesterdays proceedings was
'he reading Of Al.s. T1LroN'a LITTER to her
husband, in which she prayed that he might
aot ''neea the further discipline Of being
E''sled by good woman 81 have boon by
good man," The great perponlerance OF
:estimony goes to show TINT AIr. Tnrox did
not need such discipline.
, 1875-02-18

The ]Ionse Committee on Appropriations
give evidence nj their contempt for the IRE.
tiictons Of IL deficient revenue by nluAing
appropriations Of ;!3o,000 to S':-o.oto fos pic
tures painted by spectators md HING up
also $:}5, 900 for engraving certificates for the
Philadelphia Exposition. and, in order to
allow the several Departments Of the Governs
mcnt to be represented ut tho Centennial,
appropriate 100000. What have the sey-
eral Departments 10 show nt the Centennial
that it costs the Treasury S:i0o,0o0. requiring
mn extra tax OIL the boots md shoes Of the
l1eople ?
, 1875-02-18

Tho perilous strata into which the Liberal
party has fallen in England aro shown by the
speech OF Mr., JoIs DR1onT, at Birmingham,
to IN audience Of &C, 900 men of his own con.
stitucnts, on the 2Gth nit. The Liberal party,
in utter despair, applied to Mr.. Bn1aur, with
tho hope TINT lle would be able to suggest
somo platform for them, counsel them as to
the course it would DO safest for them to pur-
sue, heal its dissensions, and close up the gap
left by the retirement Of Mr. GLADSTONE.
Mr. Bn1onT, owing to physical md mental
Affections, los been silent for several years,
but for nearly quarter Of Il century ho Ind
supplied his party with ideas, md tho promi-
nent men in the party looked to him with tho
hope TINT now he would bo able to give them
some fresh counsel and lay out well-defned
policy which would not only heal the dissen-
sions in the party, but give it m
impulse towards the nscendency Mr.
Bs1anr, however, Ind no programme to
propose, no leader to suggest, no opinion to
offer on tho policy to bo adopted, even wore
leader chosen. Ills speech turned entirely
upon ecclesiastical matters, although delir-
cred to M audience of 10000 people, who
were oager mud anxious to Aoar what the old
statesman had to say about men md measures
aud what he had to suggest that would give
them MD and comfort The speech, however
contains much that is in Mr.. BHIouT's best
vein, although it will hardly servo as docu-
ment upon which m issue with the Tories
may be constructed or campaign fought
His speech is occupied with ths inte1ual
troubles and the e3tornal relations Of the
Church NJ Epo1ord on,7 Ia in +ha f3;roo+i,,,
- s.:.-..a,1:-.Is'.I ,,.,. :.
~ eteoas'o''S'aA1eHt' fasAo"EA ~ 10 ho] l'fe.
Senteu in manner to mike m issue, yet
tlore are many points in 1t which aro of ,cn.
,ro1 ;,ta-o,+ f,o,,ov,;,,, .1o ,o.1., T.
-, -: S1r.,. -. ~ ~
"eAei ~ '1'e Iooao "o1sn1l' o'1' a4F' oA1oA1
1t1s ~
,,.ta, ~ s1t..,,io,, u ~. lao 4. .,,.,- san,',
rav cour, to sht, ,.-i .htruo,s INV, ~ ,.nis, Il,
rnn,sn m,v NJ md IN con,,,ont. o,tn+ ~. .,I,,,
tsr put r. oa. mt lav ao,-n ~. 1as' /, .,,.
IN tbs 1u1vs ,shc ,noy In .,n,n., an,t a. ,..,
,, ,,,, ,e,,,art. 80 ,,,lI!,',. r. I,, r,-
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as.,,, - t,,a I,on, ,h.t ,,u,os s-o, ~. a.,,, 49,.
th.v c,nno 49,, vit,, ba onsst,or =, ~. f,a. .!hs
cro.s T,oo ,nn carns...s.s an, ,o...- .n1 ,ssI,A
sinccr,s. ~ tn mn, svho rr..ehe. ~A@ s'>1A@~'
T, .,,a ,o,,rea ~ ,hs uros,h R,. n,.
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a.. I'm. u ,voa rot l., hsr,s,,,. ,.,;.,s 49,
sn,r. - t,,a arS socon1 49, :. "..1 49,,
, 1875-02-18

Ths Chicago produce markets were gener.
nlly tame yesterday, without much chang. in
prices Mess pork WAS less active, and 1oo
per brl higher. closing at $685. cash, mud
s18.o5@1s.27 1-9 seller March. Lara was In
fair demand, and 60 por LOO tbs higher, closing
at $l3.50 cash, and $l3.55@l3.67 l.2 for
March. Aeats were active and easier, at
6 1906 6-sc for shoulders, 1899 $3.50 for
short ribs, and 7.8c for short clears. Dress.
ed hogs were quiet ind stronger, closing at
S7.76@s.23 per 100 tbs. Highwinss were
dali snd 30 lower, at 8i.o4 per gallon. Flour
xss quiet and steady. Wheat was less nottys
Aaa sas1s azasz, dosing d 90 1~ao oash,
, 1875-02-18

f.on, A. ,1nn,s,,a, e:a.sa, eAs'o, ~ mI.N's.u -
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49, - ~ ,>aa;.;as 49, ~ 49, o"e - oeoups
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49,. ,ss'.'s' ' .' H. "7 40 - Aa'a44Ias
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49, os.''e,:.s -: ~ 49, aSc1e"son ',:'sins1
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-. ~ r. ss1s ~ sa.,- DoS. 1.
' No 49,, ~. w ~ "o'
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~ ."'o o.ou sa.on ;" pe,ut out IL previous
is4sA'' ,".a' .A'". 49, Nv oe"1'o 1Ao 1a1not''
tH1'y ~ 'AA'' Ss5 osA''e ~ WALL
o4"" 4'on', u.'pp'o' e4os' sae Plpho
e,u'os' e, -. ,us 1a"' 4"Bo psopor.aoa o1 Tue
oa'no1.o ciessy oes're 70 nave cstapnshea sepa'
'n<e ''tuolS ~ W upP'1'eo ttol'l the revenues
VI 'nu e'a's' Al o'nse "osas, tnas 1ney want
pofuon OF tho paohc'sehool fund diverted
'ne'e',onl l saa u, usea 70 support separate cath'
ohc senoo1s' ne ha'o even gone 80 faf as TO
sny .'as LIS clesgy na'o oeen anta8onlzed ny
.te ~ - ,Aslnen u ,no onu1oA On 1nls question
- 'no1e IL "ny 1nlns, however, ~hieh can IN.
uueo w u oe''e'o sno' .ae oasnol'o 4alty OF
'A0 eoun'Ey, ~ well ~ 1nef pfles'a' want 70
tlose Lue EupIlH SCHOOLS, IL WILL DO series OF
, 1875-02-18

LocHHE;, the Democratic cantlidate for
United States Senator before tho Minnesota
Legislature, gained two votes yesterday aud
There il really some chance now, though d
very small one, Of his getting the election.
4 letter defining his political fnith was rcnd in
joint convention yesterday, and worked tho
conversion Of Two Independent Republicans.
LocuEEs processes to he Il strong Nationalist
by conviction, and this il tho main Bourco Of
lis strength outside Of his own party.
, 1875-02-18

and 81 1-2e for March. >~n~ ~ <s-sA, mud
1-sc higher. closing III t<~ - '~-'~ I'd
10 3-sc for Mny. Oats vera Is:es st"a i-4@
a-ac higher. closing ut i1s::c fur March. Rye
WIS .,rrt mud tirlnrr nj !G1cGt I'm. Harley
waa slul! end weak, closing Mt II. u for March,
mud sl.A' for April. Hogs weru fair1y active
and sea,l;, with aa1cs chiefly At $t;.toIp7.4:'.
Catt!c were quiet and unchanged. Sheep
werc dull, mud slMat'c lower.
, 1875-02-18
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

aAFNs or acnscrrrrIoH tfAYAriE ~ AnyAScr,.
Postage Frrpaih nj this 0fflrr.
DAILY b mail. 3.tNt Snn9sr..
T'-HeekJ t}.tlU Weekly 2.Gt
Fasff Of 4 ysRr At tho same ratr.
Tsrstren deay aa ruistakes, DO sure and siso Post
CtRee kddrtss in full Including stato and Etnnty.
n1Ay b. made e!t by draft, etprasa, Post
O4ae order, nf In registered letters. st rut rlsk.
7ERHs 70 CIT hEnscntnEKR.
Datly, htftsered FuudAy excepted. 2 cents per werk
Daiy 4nIissred, Sundxy included. 81 cents per week
Addrras THE TKInUNE COMPANY
Corner Nadts1n and Dtarbarn-sss. Chicago, III.