davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09
SHIFTING LNTbLLiGEECK.
Pun 4
Pogr OF NEW YORK

Port OF NEW YORK ........ ............'P En' \
CLEARED.
Steamship P.,neons. Brgz P,riaal p 'a,s ,,.c.,c.
ship Anb,s, llGl iTean L9aioi ..-. WIN ~"
BTg Ms-a ua.l. P,rao, Ba cs.on', feee' .-,re 90
schr p iustr Bcisl. Pen iInbac'. Ao .',''r
scir A.l T. Hur. ley, Young. hsvatf-, 't-u. J. W.
Schr joba D. Villa PsaFce: Char-oa G'.a, o, 4 G..
SER Jasper Lawson. Go'den srw-itagea. la-.t' b."
tebr A. a Bell Cotton M4Tsg-ci J. " Ont .Fii -"
Co., NJ p. = .ha;. ABBOTT P4r4.J. Is. N,r.,r-. . -
s,af usaaan BsAe Raymond 30 jaa-f3 -s T. "aHi Co
ARRIVED
Steamship cate Of Georaa tbF t,''' ICY '''' 10 '"'
A IN. y e.. RltI .llss and " Alsii
s,esn.iio ti Of iIousou Auun AeaOers Jan 80 With
mee snb ' y oi wco Ge5asa -yes J.1 81 Key IVES,
~ S'e5m,Ig ms n .,e ani pa. 70 G H. Mallory
steansp Barnes CheesniD s-' a1@A leo D. Nth H'e and
pes, % y, - R oT Landop, Culber N.aa l7s l,r- Dd
bars Vistor Ds.,sc. Ols.l. ~ Thonss - rf ~, 80
Bark 4lbr4 LVeD Dee Is va Iybse jan 80 n
ballast -
RAJ, Rdiu, or Johu a. -. RObn"n Which ARMED F" T.
md .e al -. d. orders lp 70 "a C." hs u
DOMESTIC ports.
Peb s-Arnvei bars hi' t' " b1,s va
. r liverpool; ETerb4ri Deha el or bremen
O' GAys,oy e s-Are Ou,side ss'i7't1 s Q, I'Ia, 'Va
NewYors; alcrto roa Liverpool N'A'i o. % "''@A ~
R'wey, Tor Se" t-srei ship Her NJ sy liverpool
pm RoY,t r. e.. Foa. S-AG'vs sehr Nn H. Drar7' ron
"y,ao@, sx Ness. Feb sArrve 6h steamship Oriental
,, aa 40 The Oriental s.iri he;s aad fsasasl
here The she plrs ibr r., On Naa'nrr hs We beAvy sad
b Ah2 has gone four mes 10 IA eAa."anl Of se'
station ... ,.l.
LIVERPOOL Fh She National Line rsa-b- Ensand Groe.n.
fou r % for s port ~ 90 Fsts,' .ght At II M
D JAG -. vel here We ~ ~.
BH.tuL The steamship Ielt Mesirln, NudAao hos
New. lii o. ruycd here yesier'a.
G.s5ov f,, Arhe stale Lac steamship $50 Of lSdsFs,
ssder Ncs-l rs Jan ~. arrived here yes.e,s ,.
DISASTERS.
NEwC,s1Lt D.. Fb. s.rte s.esnp Vrsiest0f ffos N'-
The eaiHg he 0sF ~.
ed o her .ass Int eos ~ ~ M
10 ave The hnsOn
time aur .ae Of le NAeso dsosrs,
af,er s.yc..l at a.t. " made 70 ave bm
tr shore A. h-ssL-
aell vas sot 9TH aka scsss I.'bsr
sPORtN.
Feb i - - org II ~ Westminster 'Vn Manila los
Nes-Iok.
MOVEMENTS OF PACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIPS.
CITY OF rsu.s arrived Panama Feb = A~iOra VI. STRAITS
Magellan. al sell
samhp s.ry ChsunssJ sailed from AspnSAn for Ne" Tors
,For L..s.l SA.p xsxs sec SerenA PageI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09
OPENING or THE UNION STOCK YARDS

OPENING OF TIE UNION 9IOCh 1Al'DS'
The new Hudson River cattle yards, at Six
tcth-st ana Eeventh-ave, which baye been leased for
t,yeuty-one years by the NewYOrk Central aud Hudson
River Railroad Company the Union Stock Yard and
Market Company, opened yesterday both for pub
lie inspec ion and the reception and sale OF cattle.
During the day $500 head OF cattle were received and
nearly all sold batcners IN NcwY0rG and vicinity.
Many prominent cattle merchants present among
them J. g. Hunter st. Louis, No, and A " aud W. H.
Monroe OF Boston, Mass besides most OF the large cat
lie dealers OF TINS city They inspected the yards with
interest aud pronounced them TO be Ae most complete
and con yenent cattle yards in The Uued States. They
arc probably the largest yards IN the world and will
bold 600 cattle. Tie space occupied s ten acres
but IN the Spring the Company Will build yards cover
inc an additional space equivalent TO two city blocks
four-sory building, $40 feet by 20 feet. is u be
the reception c small HOrh -0ch as Shc'p
hoya and calves F.fty-eRnth-st. ana E.eVen hayt
au extensive abatt0ir viii be built IN tie spring Inc
large elevators OF the \ W YORK Central anj hudson
River Rulroad going up hrtWeen these yards ana
fhe North River bulkhcad so feet sIong mas been
hu on te river u j. eZrcc ed hat supplies for
catefn the yai's VAL Dc i"''i''eN nun '1ioH'
eeVa Urs. go, ooo
the huge Fairbanks scales. which viii weigh ltoUO
nouude. and Which are PROVIDED Win isdiGrm that
y unt;,lu 80 head Of cattle, stfractsd much attention
frorn visitors Yesterday, VINO mas an opportunity or
cenp mem IN operation. The convenience o access 10
the ward, from tnc rdrOad Was especially commented
on The gicers Of Company leasing the yards are
President William LaiOr; President, q m hOrail0
Reed; Treasurer, A. W. Palmer; Secretary v" +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09
THE CUSTOMS RULE ABOUT DAMAGED
GOODS.


THE APPEAL TO SECRETARY BRIsTow AGAINST THE
rxIsTISG oEDER-ExPECrAuON or A FAVOR
ABLE RESULT.
The committee of merchants who went to
Washington ask for the repeal Of the Treasury reeu
laOn requiring boxes aud paekag aiming in parr
damaged goods TO be branded " damaged" returned
Yesterday to this city They stated that they repre-
sened the nnsce the order to the Secretary of the
Treasury, MIR. BrstOw who gave them patient and
courteous audience, and who, they not RESPONSE
Die the order which originated with his predecessor
They stated to the Secretary that the alleged rea
son of The regulation that 1t had come
10 the knowledge OF the department that
after goods had been declared entitled To
rebate on account of damaged condition, they had
exported sound goods and the Government had
thereby been deprived OF revenue. The Committee
asserted II such had been the fact 1t was because
the Government officers who are stationed In the
bonded warehouses had failed in their duty. 10 was
claimed that the purpose of placing the ofeFs ID inc
warehouses was that the G0vernnent was IN no
way defrauded and that they had It IN their power 10
prevent the export. improperly. or goods upon WHICH
application for q drawback had been MADE, OF upon
which a rebate had been allowed. -
The merchants claimed also that the operation OF the
which declare that the merchant shall be entitled 70 q
rebate upon goods that partially damaged. LUIS
argument based upon the fact That merchants pre-
fer not u have their packages branded " damaged
in where only small portion or the gooua are
injured an therefore prefer 10 pay iu GUY ana t'he
the chances Of selling the goods at price sEcehJ 20
remunerate them. The Committee eNptess the opAioh
that tie dcslIcI change VIII De mace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09
DEPARTURE Of f0cEIGS NAILS


F,r Parone va Prmorth Cher 1r DIV steamship
Kl,sock a IL 30 q. I A.ap1cA'.4' -is 80 80 -
the Po,t steamship ed. IL 'o'l 'Ae iOo'
OF elEs,-sL. iiSDoAen
Mails for kur,u. Qiee the gean .
Cnhq close AZ No rnentary Ma ste1nahD
ron DocK. jersey tltg
THURSDAY. FER. Il
Nails for ,pe Va Chcro14rE H. nur, snshp
Ctn5s close n. Anuurele t-r' A ; az tae Post
Ogcc Al 40 D. Ill re- oa per Hot 90 Tho
ST. oDOEen.
sbip ais At 4 p. o.. from Per No. 81. 40 h River
sa,s Tor Havana ,Le ts9D rfr-t CITY roe ~
m Srrue4euiaTy 5lal closed 70 o. f'sJ-ase % -'tO y D.
stear,hlp ,ai, Il ) DBL from Pc So IL. il. ~
rtIDAt. rag H.
Mails ior SewoIudasl orE fnsoe e''rf ia'
aT.loriisifs = o.ei, De- ..r.,r. Poto dee e'ar'
lsg ~ u p. n -.,.., o.. 20
Nsls or Great Britain sui Ireland h c 'ifh'p iHr o
nl.r-altqrV closed he l'l g ''V
NJ st.au..1 SAL a a. rOn Yer N' %. Aor.l aver
For EuroDe va Brc'nr- r et'in II ma
mails close AZ 80 SlDpemrr rg MAJ ,"s' "a ,ne 70
dice Il I:IJ . steamship sails a. : 70 al. ma Fi1 oO' 81
MAJ Tor Pan Asr,nwa the Central American sof 'o1t Pehs
nor,- etc hr ste,u.Iu AcapucD. c0ar 1 Iu lie p AOif
Mai osei pos:OB 81. y - fc-a Up ' Al - n
from Pier No ~. Norh River g..
sup sails 8. 3 D. n. RON Per So 20 ..l-t fsr
SLADAl IEJ IA
AMAs e:oe a'r oeo-sl Ia ius f'''-'"'' " o''' No"
q. V IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09
A DEMAND or TIE CONTROLLER FOR UNIx-
IENDED BALANlI5.

School Commissioner J. W. Gerard purposes
10 max. cola aut To the MAYOR against tls Cont oilr
unless a request ma de Saturday l. complied "''"'
The Supreme Court, General Tegu fused ~ grant =
mandamus against the Controller, 70 compel HIM To
nav a debt Que by the College OF me city Of New
York on the ground that is money ouEdt to be- N '
hands OF the trustees OF the C0eg subject 10 th"'r
draft, aod the hands Of tue CouirodoP o. me
strength OF this decision tho Controller placed s25o
70 the credit OF the trustees OF College, 20 be 60
pended ly item. TIE request made d. the irls.e'''
through Mr. Gerard. S-tUriIy. vas 'lat TIE Sn'@
pended balances fJr o. tie Cege 10 1873
and 1874 amounting ab,ut $780, be placed % "a"
credit OF te College with notice tt d c should fAl 20
DO this sel- would be taken ~ compel ue Controller ~
comply with tii- request.
The Controller prpessed his willingness 10 90 III tlal
the law requires. lie ID opposed 10 tIs ssiem or edel
departmeut having separate tr" surer. hreFlhg u
much better o. have a.. paYutu1 mace ~ tiV -eto'
leI's Office. lie Ead consulted the Corporation NOnsA
relative 90 placing the uncXpauIeu balances 10 GAO
credit OF the trustees Of the college, All was lIocmel
that he bat better not accedc 70 tIe g'qc's OF t'
trustees fOr tnt present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09
PROGRESS OF THE Business EFFJaT FOR RAPID
TRANSIT

Inquiries among those who L.'re received
subscription papers rom c. L. Ec's.vr-. secretary OF
the recent business meeting on ri..t transit -no"
that very gratifying has thas i~r Attended
their labors Several gentlemen s't' l't they nave
subscriptions amounting to $1,000 and upward ana
otbsrs reuort lesser amounts 80 That all aaite
A round sum mas already been promised It lsrfdue'i
Ell by Mr. Roosevelt that those wlL wnom these papers
have been placed shall report to Inn as oflen az con
Vpnieut the 81 ssripnns they u1f tain, 80 tid ''
connt nav be kent Of the total amunhts. l. nnHr
Stood thar another puDlic meeting VII do caci dulh'
the present week Due notice or t'e Il 900 ""N P"'~o
vii be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09
CREDITS IN SALES OF BUTTER. CHEESE, AND
EGGS

At meeting of the members Of the Butter
and Cheese Exchange held yesterday the sutecs OF the
a1tent Of credit 10 be allowed purchasers Of articles
dealt IN on the Exchange brought mp for dscusson
and the report oil the Committee Credits was finally
adopted The report is as follows:
Aere4 The credit puTcs-s Of butter cheese aud eggs
gld
,arket and believing q 81 1rta1ce % inc traI
peclc tine OF of.t euhe AZ SAeS o.
the teforenamed articles therefore b. II
Reso!red First aud after March 1870 the sales Of but
ter and cheese M the s5sence special should be maze
for cash inuela bat TIE colriey Of ine irae GU
se sriejss mall be ten sales the rul shall ipp
A. ON bur aud 4 court OF lh 'r4tt " 90"
exceed On SOFA Tor eKoil Se B s4 DC He "'
Week on steamer DAY, No" the custom. a., a.
oad The fore going resolution sha he strictly ar2fd to az
rssccn, m d- GA Batter Cheese Lrelnge ad
tie melaoe EIchauge hereby Peige the" to ne iu-'
the above
nrp ma effect ia ali transactions made outside Of IA aKchauce
Taird an res existing and colh q
viii line provisions foregoing hereby revised 70
that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09
AN APPEAL FOR NAVIGATION FACILITIES.


The Chamber of Commerce., through ha
Special Committee, composed OF J1cNson :. SsDnz.
Ambrose H. snaw william +. Dodge, President; Georges
Opdyke VicePresident Francis A. Latlrop IreaSarer'
and George Wilson, Secretary tEansn't3i yesterday
memorial 70 Congress urging tAat body to grant tH'
full amount o, the appropriation asked ~ Dy "eH'
Newton 70 enable him To cOuUue ais operations TOT iha
Of the rock, at Halletvs P0nL IHs meios''i
makes the folio wing representations:
That the public work COW IN pfoSrC-g - fEl8 harbor
undor the engineering 81 Gen J D Newton - one o
great magnitude aud OF peculiar ahd eNecp'IonS'
Character l. - work mat cannot be W.
out great loss he Excavations under the rork bci
az the river liable 20 MI with wafer nv tie pressure
OF water from above. To prevent TINS, pumps 1nu
engines arc compelled TO work both nght aud DAY Dc
side tnls peculiarly, the workman employed are Tor to
most parI Brought from the mines of Elgiand abi
Wales and retained here Tor bls special srrYce ah
their detention. II allowed TO remain loi- must lpo~e
considerable loss Beyond bOth ~ tle cn. lncFatiJhH
IL sboud bee stated thas the speci hnlts a naehiael1
as well as &c engineering force walca are now engaged
ON this work. be only prOhtaDy employed ~Heh tl"
vigorously and cODiiud 'l-y Dl.hod tof"att-
For these reasons urge that he iu appropriation
asked by Cen Newton sAoi, De- Eantci ana ihd' %
sullit OF alsU economy should n4,e 40 curailment
GCn Newton /. an army officer great merit, aud -
>on.y lust % hn say that ne Wi 30" DO any Do I"f-
tuDate urge tie appropf@.iod' Ot 'A'e IAo ""o'
There are Two or hree reefs In the E,st RIVER which
wholly preycut that imp"ran, STRAIN p. 10 10 u,o'
by vessels drawing over NOM 70 - Il lrro Ndtt lHc"
reefs have partially removed yse tbt hd1DJF -
suffering a dlminuion OF It's m capacity by these re-
naming impeGno nts, and now t11t -hps ut" hls :"
draw fully 20 ieet. tue East klfcr aAI TUG SAeH
sye docks Whl'h bound 10 are -ru,i' scas Toy l'l'
reefs. when be removed AZ al incOusdsrdOe ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09
A MIrpnFREHs EAsY IMMuNITY.

In conversation with TRIBUNE reporter,
Attorney Phelps Yesterday stated tna ne had
nothing special SAY about the case OF sharkey He
had known since October last that sharkey was IN
Havana but there was extradOn treaty with Spain,
and on applieation 10 the Government at Washington
the authorities had not thought proper u make any
demand Oh the Spanish Government He supposed that
n a reward was offered, sha-key would be easily kId
napDed but that was business into which he ought
to enter As To Garcia II MISTAKE to that Ne
kidnapped. He certainly consented " 10, anu no
foTce vas used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09

PROM GLASGOW--IR ss1asap Ea0g.t 'b -''i F.1h. -
sy j \ Rulorrai. George sG,n, Dr. J. A. N--A Oa"d ~
From 5oEJ,,S-la steamship Greer Fb Sifs &oian, Mis-
zscI, Nj y 81 Zach r. Miss " A. DN' h Do Jsc'' iso
T,con Observation-Disclosures Jas tos- 80 Do to"nseJ r
Roll Cot Graham. Aug. Fleming. - - A.
uris Ma d r tn ss utter JcAfrn Far. 3 e. j. a r. ~
~ " n ge,rr & T. Gb.on ". 4. Cl.l4t.s, "a A1t1 a.,
FRANK Marstoa uelfy Law. ). y. hAisen4n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09

about o. M on the night Of the murder, and asked bis
wife for supper but she too drunk to get II, and
responded to request by vile abuse II his anger De
picked I'D the poker aud threw It at her. striking hef ON
The side Of the head and telling her to the hocr where
she law uncon Ons and spoke again. An Oncer
~ the FDnrth Preeiact arrested Clare, who admlts1
throwing the poker but said it was done In moment OK
anger la reply 10 toe inquiries OF tne Nro"en 80
av he made substantially The same DEFENSE Inc luII
uTned verdict accordingly, and isit "s
20 tho TOInos await tie ae1ion OF TIE "Fdhd july
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09

reduction lanst b made by the gas companies In
tine price OF lighting, a dcOntiuu1ucc or large
nam Der Of tho public lamps take place 10 prevent
a deficiency tho Appropriation. II II eXJec ed tlat
reduction in the price Will be effected after Nav l.
seven thousand hundred and sixty rec new class
streegns have placed in tao public lamps daring
the
There we're received 2GJ Complaints Of street and side
walk OUstruct.Ous hIt rom lack " money tue ordi %
fnti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09
THE KILLING OF DRUNKEN WIFE BY
drunken HUSBAND.

An inquest was held yesterday Ill the case
Of Elizabeth Clare OF No "a Cnerryst. who was struck
with a poker during drunken quarrel by her husband
lanes Clare on Thursday nght, Feb 4, ahd died the
next day Park Hospital The testimony howad that
the decreased and her husband. together WITH German
named Wilhelm aud man named REILLY and his wife,
all lived In the where the aay took place. II
wss shown By these Witnesses that Clare homo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09

lively short time The directors therefore resolved
TO make new loan OF 100000 take the maturing
bonds and deposit the remaining s5cOoO in the treasury
to he used required. The new loan had been
promptly but quietly taken abroad, and that was the
end OF It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09
MINIATURES ALMANtC

sun r,,.. Oh O;@e Iooo seS--'-'' "i't
w..
S.odJ HOOK 9J3 GOs' ssn5 lo1c i'' "aT r'f''' "'"o
~ pAy-p
SANDY Hook lO;1l Islsud.ll:Jl Hell sac Fe'f' WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09
CONVERSATIONS BY THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-The Senate, in Ex-
ecutve to-day, confirmed the following nomlna
tons
John L. Rou OF Illinois Il Colorado Territory vice I'd
Me- ook, resgaei George Plrc-. Postmaster y g'A'
y T. o Public LInis De- dOnesi r.
Jolu.ll. Ke.i.ter %. Llni Omce u Ws.la WALL, W. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09
MIR. KING, TIE MISSING WITNESS.
Mr.. DAWES also offered resolution r.ci'iDs that:


william 4 King Of Minnesota Temporarily dng ia NstI gton,
hal Al Ia HE Dominion Il od 20 tFoi ser5,cs o.
.rcar before ;Ic Committee o. Was ah Me1A' 30 ~e
that scrveI With nrb 'HoIN On
Oala4a, taat lie MS
a,aI In eprs- t,lors 20 Size 5-.l-lO-s
nj frect,al t- his warraa commanding tie ser
cItIdy WA-ry l'nnd .nl On1S
ii r tL d. OF HoGse contempt Of rs authority
Several members called attention 10 the broad
character OF tho Proposed warrant, and MI. DAWES
.aii It Of course only meant to apply to ne United
srtf,s iir lied tie rcsOiuti 20 accordingly.
Nfr BU .IFR az .p., MI4s.) asked nov nu could De
utlc.u III 4 House W1Cl nos ANY ~Id
f.oi Nv summoned, ald lie cOuit not no 81 summoned
No Ie OF the irisd.ction al the UAited States.
NJ. RANDALL reminded NJ. Bu'ler mat IN the
Andrew Johnson I'M eacLncut case Wtic55es haa Jeen
subVeHoCd ~ Canada.
NJ. BUTLER sad that thev had not Deen snDpchled'
but lid been req lrsfcd 10 dtIcu.
Mr. DAWES said that the CImmittee on WAYS ana
Sic s lad EXPRESSED no opinion on the ih>upn, hut
SIMPLY brought tle matter 10 the attention VI tle
House
hlt DCru sent over a,J % Malone, - Y, wnrie
KIM WA ie.upurarlly .ing, bur learning the
facts lac escaped Canada. The question, therefore
was whether such attempt successfully made, 10
eyadc tue service the SpcaAers summons was not
contempt O. the House. lie said tnlt tao proof was
positive that King had away to eyade the process u
the House.
Affer some further discussion Mr. Dawes withdrew
the resolution.
Sir. sAYLER Qep, Ind. from the Committee on
Pat .uts made ddS..c report on NC dplical4O lor
the x tension 0f tue wilson sewing Machine patents.
TIE port shows that the patents nave DecD "a exis
teuce years the combination or neWing pachlue
cumpanes lien owns the patents nave received over
tWu NIL ions them ana that the pHJllc has there
.ofe paid heavily for the Invention. The Report was
hd on the table. The House then, az E45 p. No., ld
iUurucu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
Tie President sent the following nominations

to ,ue senate tO-say
join Illinois be Governor Of Colorado aud G. NJ Glib
be1G be Postmaster al " Winchester, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09
INSURANCE ISSUES.

TIE QUESTION OF COMMISSIONS AMONG TIE 80
PANrEs-sHML THEY DO BUSINESS Al HMM
curry OYrTONf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09

Mr. MORTON tRcp Indl. from the Committee on
Privileges aud Ii, ctons, submitted report Ia the case
al u : f. P,nrlback aud resolution declaring him
entitled ~ a seal senator from Louisiana FROM March
4. iSi3
e ms lil1ty report OF the Committee. As IncmDer OF
the minority he raised the point OF order that the report
moi beiuR -gned by five members. nos report OF
majority Of the Committee. IL signed by four mem
beers only and could not be received as tde majority
report. -.
Mr. MORTON Sad that when the report was sub
present Five NE mDers made . quorum; four wsEe ,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1875-11-20
RAISE YOUR MEAT

1t is now time the planters should
nso a little fore cast in making
preparations for raising their own
meat. There is but one thing to
discourage them in such u laud-
able undertaking and that is the
lear of thieves. In proportion as
The raising of meat becomes gener-
al just in propotion will this ten
dency 10 steal diminish, for Just in
that proportion will the protection
Of stock be increased. The raising
Of meat will not interfere with an
of our crops and it will prevent the
money decreasing from them, being
sent out of tho country to enrich
those who never return it TO us in
any shape. The truth is we are
depleted by the West, dependingo on
1t tor all articles of consumption.
1t would be easy, without Sacrif
cling Il cotton interest to stop ma
ny of these leaks. 1t is now time
to act, our future demands it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1875-11-20


A great, il thorough, and II Rad
ical soiorm Is before us. The
collected rubbish OF ton years OF
unskillful legislation. A patch.
work OF shams and plumbers, is to
be taken down and removed be-
fore tho work OF rcconstructing
Mississippi can be planned and laid
out. The demolition must be al
most complete, for every plank is
rotten and every joint rickcty.
We have selected the Architects
and builders of the new Mississip-
pi-men who have been sifted
through the trials o! peace, war, and
what Las been called in mock.
cry, reconstruction.
The true reconstruction of .our
State begins when these men take
their seats and the Government into
their bands under such auspices as
might well excite their pride,
and that of u redeemed people T;
they como into power with Hosan-
mas ringing acclamation in their
ears fresh from the hearts of that
people in full accordance with their
hopes, their aspirations and their
will, but tho people r apt to be
| npaticnt-the rebound has been so
sudden, so decisive that we will too
easily believe in the swiftness OF re-
suits. Be patient and wait, en-
ploy all YOU snergS, all your a {
tNity in de- topping and promoting
your material interests, in economi-
ling your resources, for an ex-
travagant and wastcfnl people can
not prosper under the best govern
ment cvcr devised by man. The
confidence we have as a people in
our public servants who are to
signalize tho New Year with Il new
order of things will lessen the ten
sion on our patience in that dircc
lion, and encourage us to build up
without the fear Of being thwarted
in our efforts by IL mismanagcd and
corrupt rule. The foundation has
been nobly laid let us carry the
structure up step by step until ills
permanencc is secured.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1875-11-20
Is Your Life WORTH 10 Cents 7

Sickness prevails everywhere,
ard everybody complains OF some
disease during their life. When
sick, the object is to get we'll now
we say plainly that on person in
this world that is suffering with
Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint and
its effects, such as indigestion, Cos
tiveness, Sick Headache, SonrStom-
ach, Heart burn, Palpitation Of the
Heart, Depressed Spirits, Bilious
ness. T., can take Green's August
Flower without getting reliet and
cue. If you doubt this go 10 your
Druggists, Messrs. Jones \ FAINT,
and get a Sample Bottle for 10 cent
and try it. Regular size % cents.
Two doses will relieve you.