davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-09
TALCOTTS DEPOSIT BANK
HENRY TALCoTT, BANKER,
A R. HoUGHTOJ i, CASHIER,
RsESPONSIBILITY--S5o.oOOO 900 90.
OFFICE IN TALcoTTs BRICK BLOCK,

we
OFFICE IN TALCoTT's BRICK BLOCK,
JEFFERSON. o.
COMMENCED BUSINESS AAY1, 1874.
7per cent interest paid on time deposits for year
more
per cent interest paid time deposits from six
months to one year.
per cent. interest paid time deposits from one
month 10 six months.
per cent interest paid On call deposits that re-
main in bank six months or longer.
per cent. interest paid call deposits for thir-
ty DAYS to six months.
per cent, annual interest paid on daily balances
of all running accounts and Credited up once
year December 31st.
No INTEREST ALLOWED FOR LESS TINE THAN 80
DAYS.
No special contract required to secure the above
rates of interest Provided your money remains
in the bank, you will be paid in accordance with
this advertisement on demand
Why hazard your life or the lives Of your friends
by keeping idle money in yOur possession?
Would it not be better to place it in the Bank
for safe keeping, and also have it earning you
something?
This Banking House will be open evenings
til O'Clock to accommodate all who wish to attend
TO such business after the regular duties of the
day. And hope by close attention to my own
business and faithful and liberal dealing with you,
to secure your favorable consideration and justly
merit your patronage.
1904 HENRY TALCOTT, Banker
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-09

seThere that explains where my
clothes-line went TO !" exclaimed an
Iowa woman as she found her hus-
band hanging in the stable.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-09
LETTER FROM MOROCCO.

Tangier. the People, the Houses, the
Horses and DOnkeYs-In short the
kind of a Place IL is.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-09

$Trains stop only on Signal. xTrains do not
Stop. zTelegraph Stations. Cleveland Time.
The Way Freight trains stop at Jefferson in
going West, at 4.O4 P. NJ. and going East at T. SO
A, NJ. These trains carry passengers
Passenger fare at the rate of cents per mile;
to way stations counted in even half Dimes
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-09
For Sale.
For Sale

For Sale.
i HE undersigned offers his house
n and lot on Prospect Street. (near the Western
FOR SALE CHEAP,
iftaken before the middle of April next.
The lot is 80 feet 'front.' and 100 feet deep. II is
Pieasantly located IN good neighborhood and is
well supplied with Fruit trees, &C.
For terms, apply TO George, Willard or myself.
Ashta61ls, March 81, 1Sio. at1slT
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-09

LsSm.s.LFRANKLIN DIVISION.
From and after Nov. Is, 1874, Passenger Trains
will run as follows:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-09

No. 70 runs daily and No. daily from saIa-
manca and Buffalo. Meal Stations.
Ask for tickets by way of Erie Railway.
For Sale at all the PRINCIPAL Ticket Offices
JNo. n. ABBOTT, Gen. Pas. Agent, N. 7.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-09
MANUFACTURERS.

HART UDY. Dealer in Graniteand
Marble Monumsnts. Grave Stones. Tablets. Man
tells. CirStes, sc. BuilIing stone. FlagginE and
Cnrbing cut TO order Yard on Center street
liza
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-09
YOUNGSTOWN
PITTSBUR iH RAILROAD.
CONDENSED TIME .T..BLE-Nov. ls, IS

AL trains daily. except Sunday.
FIR MYERS. Gen. Pass. q Ticket Agent.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-09

A SMALL FARM, containing
"A about Sc acres of Excellent land, situated on
the middle road, ~ miles N. E. of Ashtabula vii
lage. Seven acres of woodland; fine orchard of
grated fruit-120 trees new IL story house;
good barn and corn house. Terms easy.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-09

A New and very fine two-sto1y Brick Dwelling,
pleasantly located on Camp street. within min
utes walk of the postofice. A new barn, cistern,
&C.; all nicely finished A very desirable resi-
dpnce
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-09
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
MERCHANTS.

n. G. TOMBES d co., q. C.; C. Tom6es, l.
Rockwell A G. Ion9es spd Pro1isions am,
Fruits aud Grain. Agents for Amencan and
Union Express Companies, and Cleveland Her
AID 1Iain street, Ashtabula- 1913
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-19

New York Tribune. April l2.l

New York Tribune. April To-.
EDiroR TRIBUNE desire through your
widely circulated journal to review that
norton Of the recent speech of Andrew
Johnson, In the Senate. which relates TO
my administration as Governor OF Ten
nessee. and the conduct OF said Johnson
while President, in reference to interfer-
euce in the local affairs Of this State.
would sooner have written this letter.
but it has only been within a few days
that / have had the Congressional Re
cord containing a full report OF the
speech When ! read in the kilograms
that johnson had cited Grant to his own
conduct in Tennessee while he was Pres
dent, as a model TO 90 by in the matter
of Stale affairs, ! was wholly bewildered
as to his meaning The reports Of his
speech which | saw in the newspapers
omitted all that part referring to Tennes-
see affairs except the bare statement
that Andrew Johnson held up as worthy
Of imitation" his own conduct as Presi-
dent while we had serious trouble in this
State This naked statement made no
impression upon me, for the reason that
Johnson's head had been so turned by
his unexpected elevation to the Presi.
dency that he has never recovered from
the surprise of finding himself an occu-
pant OF the White House, and has never
since been able TO utter FIVE inmates
speech without indnlging in the most
disgustingly egotistic laudations of An.
drew johnson. "Puta beggar on horse
back and he will ride to to the devil. y
1t amounts to exactly the same thing il
you substitute johnson for "beggar,
and White House" for horseback. =
The change doesn't alter the destination
a particle.
| Upon reading the speech lam at Loss
to decide which is the predominstinl
characteristic Of the man-egotism o.
impudence. venture the assertion tha
no speech has ever been delivered il
the Senate which contains so many anC
such willfully premeditated misrepresen
tations. That he may have fair hear
ing, quote from his speech the mate
rial portion to which / reply
Now the query comes up, What ha
: been the course Of the Government il
reference to cases of this kind? will
refer to one for the sake Of making Al
introduction to what | am going to say
, and it is a case which occurred in 1866
In the State of Tennessee, in reorgAr
ization Of government there, there wa
Governor elected and a Legislator
elected under an amended Constitutio
which had been adopted by the people i
Convention amending the original Cor
= stitution. The Legislature was convened
the Governor was qualified and in th
discharge of his duties as Governor {
,, the State. Here was the Legislative d
partment here was the executive depar
ment, here was the Judicial departmen
!. co ordinate branches Of the goyernmen
" According to the theory that has bee
: acted upon by the States and the Fed
y raj Government, each one Of thes
~ branches Of the Government, each one
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-19
"GoYernor of Tennessee


Io Governor Of Tennessee.
To John W. Forney, who had just been
characterized in public speech from
the portico Of the White House by the
President as dead duck | sent this
dispatch;
THE amendment ratified. My COM
pliments to the dead dog Of the White
House"
To johnson l make no apology for
this telegram, but it is due to myself that
the public should know | was governed
by desire to improve A. Us manners
in sending this rough dispatch. l was
disgusted and mortified, as a Tennes-
hseean, to witness the want of dignity in
the President displayed in the coarse
attacks he made on various public men
from the White Honse, and | thought if
ne we're treated IN the style of vitupera-
ton in which he INDUCED It would recall
him to a sense Of the propriety due his
exalted station. johnson has never for.
given me, and he never will, for this tri-
umph over him, and he avails himself Of
his seat in the Senate, where ] have no
voice, to represent me falsely as con-
temning the Constitution and laws while
was Governor, when the fact is did
nothing not strictly within the limits of
official duty and which was not author
ized by the Constitution of my State.
But in doing this | hurled defiance at
and gained signal victory over a law
less Presidential conspirsator. This is
my otfense. In the Legislature we rati-
fed the amendment by the decisive vote
of 81 to IS, and there were just two mem
bers present, contrary to their wishes,
who we're brought to the bar of the
House for contempt and violation ofits
rules. From this it will be seen that the
charge Of Senator johnson at |, as
Governor, was endeavoring to control
the Legislature" and that there was "a
difference of opinion between the Cover
nor and the Legislatures, "a contest be-
tween two civil departments of the Gov
ernment of the State Of Tennessee, is
wholly without foundation. The vote
above given clearly demonstrates that
an overwhelming majority Of the Assem-
bly were in perfect accord with me in
favoring the amendment. 1t was not ]
who endeavored to "eontrol the Legisla-
ture," but it was President johnson who
did this thing. Why, to such an extent
did Johnson encourage the traitors and
seditionists Of the State that weak.
minded, petty Judge Of petty criminal
court issued an injunction against the
Sergeant-at-Arms of the Legislature, re-
straining him, while acting under orders
! Of the House, from holding in custody 9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-19
New Advertisements.


NEO' ASOW ELL - W.
conduct an Agency for the reception Of adver-
tisements for American Newspapers most
complete establishment Of the kind in the
world. Six thousand Newspapers are kept
regularly on file, open TO inspection by eust0-
mers. Every Advertisement is taken at
the homo price Of the paper, without any ad-
ditional charge or commission. An adver-
tiser, in dealing with the Asency. Is saved
trouble and correspondence, making one
contract instead of dozen. hundred
or a thousand A Book containing large
lists of papers, calculations, with some In
formation about prices, is sent 10 any
address for twenty five cents. Persons wish
ing to make contracts for advertising in any
town, city. county, State or Territory Of the
United States, or any portion Of the Domin-
ion Of Canada. may send concise statement
Of what they want, together with q copy Of
the advertisement, and receive informa-
fion which viii enable them to decide whether
to increase or reduce the order. For such in
formation there Is no charge Orders are
taken for a single paper as we'll as list; for a
single dollar as readily as for larger sum.
Offices tIimes Building, n
1i 41p..uR Row Nv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-19

that body, and far less than the majority
OF its members. 1t was in accordance
with this resolution Of the Legislature
that l called upon Lieut. Gen. Grant.
through Gen. Geo. II. Thomas, to furnish
a small detail Of soldiers to assist VIII
liam Heydt, the Sergeant-at-Arms, in ex
eeuting the laws by enforcing the order
Of the majority Of the House. could
have summoned posse Of the militia of
the State, as subsequently / was com
PEELED to do, rather than be defeated by
the petty tyrant of the White House but
| preferred Federal troops, because they
were not so obnoxious to the disloyal
population as the State militia, and my
desire was to avoid the effusion of blood.
1 called upon Gen. Grant instead Of
johnson, because johnson was the Gait
line ofthe lawless conspiracy. .t.
George Il. Thomas was not a LAWYER
but he was man Of strong common
sense and an unselfsh patriot. He was
not politician seeking political ends.
like johnson, and be ardently desired 10
give the military assistance the Legisla-
ture called for, through me, because he
saw it was contest between the legally
constituted authorities and a. lawless
faction backed up by thousands Of the
rebel followers of Forrest and others.
who, under the inspiration of Andrew
johnson, were threatening to deluge the
Capitol in blood. When johnson shows
in his speech that George II. Thomas
sustained the Legislature and myself,
he. brings upon the witness stand a man
whose character weighs more in the esti-
nation of the American people than
forty such demagogues as A. j. That
Johnson refused the aid which Thomas
desired to furnish is no evidence that
there was any parallel in the Louis
lana and Tennessee cases, or, as he
hypoeritically pretends, because Of Any
scruples or doubts as to his right to give
the military aid called for, but he neoes-
sarily made the refusal dictated to Gen.
Grant because he was the conspirator
who originated and sustained the law
lessness, Finally, on the 18th Of July,
after fighting the President and his
"bolters' in the Legislature and his
thousands of rebel guerrillas and BUSH
wackers on the outside, we got quorum
of ifty.six members of the House, and
ratified the amendment greatly to the
chsgrin Of Andrew johnson. In pro-
portion as Andrew johnson was de.
pressed | was elsted, for | felt it to be
the first nail driven in the coffin Of "My
Policy" gave expression to my Joy
in the following kilograms;
NASHVILLE, July 10, Il O'Clock m.
"Hon. Edwin NJ. Stanton, Secretary of War,
Washington, d. c.; ~
TMy compliments to the President.
We have carried the constitutional
amendment in the House. Vote 43 to
IL, two Of his tools refusing to vote.
"a l a'aJ Nv. g. BRowNLow,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-19

TFYOU WANT PRINTING DONE IN AN
/ artistic manner. send your ordersato the
Ledger, Steam JOB Printing ofioe. .
, 1875-04-22
nuckman, Patrick Lotus. chr's ln1'' Mdsh.s' Sn
nehy Charles Wpeltcr Tin t,n, Wcn'l!ln Meyer. nld

------- .,.
nucktnat, Patrick 1ofsr. t,sst l:ntr:, Mieh'rl Si
ynil, james sullivan Tt,i.. pr4t'i Chatl"' n'n.
nehy Cnr1c. Wpeltrr, Tin tin, Ncn'liln arscf, ala
liz, HwccneY.
At+h, ..frntt rt 1,,ny tlie feeling IN regard 10
4hr cicctIon Frii1 sns mi ~ turnse the llsy pre-
WINS aIthn,vl, tli,,ns al t'le Nurih a wMt Dvia
i'm Aldermen arr rfeetls happy in their prediction
saa! xia. s a 4, MshF st ~ va ot na"ry for u
ncs in thn sistecnth Wnr aauc n tho forn'er gora
Win farther IT. hct TINT twn waris IN the city will
sssh xss s5 s sc nf sf Mi ecrsng To
with The .yc." whicl Fcrm. 10 le Tho soli,ahs!mcd
Hit IT ill who nrc iii fareF Of tho hill. Nhetl
rssctI his rea-ona for arpp,rtihg that
aet, hr rh.r1ctcrtt|chlly rciatked. "That TillrFh
tafltl!1 1 hc III llarlci by TIM CiIztnR' hsrH1hl.
AMI then thrown unt linn tho world to slr. !!'
.bycs teak 1t uP ntul nre bound to n1trcnr H. ~
setnc,.s n,'urcn.1y tile scntmenta 1t the "'to
rra<n vote utth c hyen sccii.s u he thrir ''y
Iahs-wor,l- whcn asked why they atc "nsSh! ~. ~
carnrKtly for the adoption nf lin nr! they sasans
return to Tho fnlsc nrHurent thn tho art ~ .s+ @ ~
orr .uitetc tim tls act cf MS, HIT Why they ca,
nat tell. Underneath it NIL there rir'1 tll:tchr
rent OF ant!pay to tho GlttscHt Assneta"tl' ea'sl's
II. .rfli tu AnythluE advocated ly shIs lHhtf.
for tin ndortion Of tho net. ,.nn,.tfnl I'll hc whe
that tho reetiscHE fnatsc.tti " tia fsssehI ana ~
i.trntion III hoping tn prtnhR t'r e;atsnce y! .Hh
adoption Hf lilo ~ MI tfr tt1nf WafAMB ny '1p
greedy thai II w cat MP .hcse "hn nre nov M naGer
to probing their official r.rterss scvera! VI u1e hn.
1flen quietly nccu.c the Mayer os basiiR aHom:sn
john SninfEerffrhl at l"uce oHsltu tnr.y - r,.t
tAkn nj gaining "''.anil Telea III te sousa !Hs
iou Adj Uixnn t,ke NJ actfse aatercst III sne
least c rlaims that liz has hoEe, atns H1en ~ uau tt
Gy thu care. lie ise!gssG4 ~ ne rnuHanat h1".a,
Mark Sheridan Tor 'hc nonse y, tlsl,,h. io. H.,
With hg:s t1lane'* h slersta i - apt1pspe shaI ="
,sonll lan'r for ~ net wel IL adet:eA. Woana @ nn
ta the rrrs Ws.s1'n WHEEL ~ entg ua5 nufu ~ 49,,
, 1875-04-22
THE ARMY REUNION.


The r.cparasinns for thu cG1n!ng reunion Of tho
Army ssctrsIen auI Tim Grand Encanrnaens which
will ruret the 12ta Of next month, arc progressing
iayoyakly, This Finance C7n!nlltec held Il meeting
List llght In the club Of tic Sherman House to
nscertain what prnGcss hey ~cro making towats r.
curing the necessary funds acn. Chttla1n, Chairman
at tho Committee, presided. Tie Secretary, II. j.
atahr, tculerrd luis resignation, AMI Capt. f. J. lean
was cI,osen temporary Secretary. aud. on motion,
MS resolved Il, ucct permanent Secretary q: lcet-
' ; ustasn hsII sAr sorose ILL., ts reports from Ill,
Sub Committees wcrc cheerful, MD tlcrs VIA no
question hut hat thu necessary s1 to s9ftay tho es;
tctrY OF tho reunion Wunfa t T4sed. lie now ennlI
iay Ills hand nlnn ,No aud ail tae waa required IVES
Sir, Frank Wentworth. Of tho Sherman ITonse. re-
rtcd that he ,yonid hand In $500. communication
waa received from Air. ". s. Golscn Eating tli7t ho
la, collected orrs *Su, and woul swell! tho SUM To
The COMMITTEES WIS smlr represented therefore, on
oto. they adjourned to meet ngaiu Oh tho call "s
Isv1rAT1ov co,1st,rrgE.
Tho Invitation, Committee arc tluuy ill In thclr
power tn make the coming reunion s,tccess. iney
met yesrrny Afternoon ut tile G:aud pacno u9sels
and sent Invitations to the folnwnE militia organizes
lions to 10 present and participate on The occasion
Sxient, H. onass lis sht aaas ias stsr.
i!oekiord H.. l:osh Island ltc,. r9ss Island, Ill.,:
tinnrts, Taw1ec. ILL., alyera Cadets, Toledo, Ohio
l'sionSu Calesr Detrat, Mich, md stiiwankso Light
0HarHs. Tic EoTMittee nope mat h taa apufe Or
ganizations will participate In tito reunion.
THE GRAND A1tatY.
The members OF tho various posts OF tho Grand
Army nf thc Republic. to tho nunbcs of about H.
nascabIctl last eyc1uE In thu rar1orA ul tho Grand
Tarv Hotel Tor the purpose or pcrfcctln3 arEa1ge.
ncuts for Tho reception Ut 8oers uha may atted the
arny reunion In tlH city OIL tle 18th OF next month";
Co. billiard ncelprl tic c!.ar. After receiving tho
different reports au passing upon them, it was de-
cideI TO Instruct each post coiu,na1cE to nppoint
committee to aWat tue arrival Ut 4hrr comrades at Tie
different railroad tleuots. aud to that they arc
property asatEuc tn arter dHrng their ssay in tho
tity. II also decided to bHi11 ran5-arcs erect
rib'e. There brnE no further business ON hand tho
Ineetjno adjourned.
, 1875-04-22
r. to 1o rnnlnr.l tclay nj 1h =. 'n al "" ~ wa
hash aycne. All irarh.rAaee t4tt', ires' ''h "'"r-

II to hc continued tc.,lsy nj 9:':. M. a. Nh w.
ash avcn,,c All trarh.rAatr fl'tft''t ifeF ''
tsian,rnt will tnko place. .......,..
The MISSIONARY tiaul r!its'a h''a 'clr 1"artes'S
,ncctin, In courslE,u With the s anniversary es-
errrcn nf !lsr =. u. Z. ~ fns'seiln"s " 'nN ,.s a.
ruHrt, iha rt.I,tr.;,
Till. rI;pNAs CONCERTS.
The ae If tjkr:S fnr thu delight frl HcrttH NJ Thon,'
,s on-rra t,tr.1t for nrat wrtk commences lila
n,nrninE 1T ,s,lseu, Hlct:lrrs 4 10. i bootsenfe.
M atunsSA. .-...
The first ronctrt ri tc To Mnr4ka trnnIe occurs At
F.rwriI Hal, might. There II nFo he matinee at
MctnsrisEa Hall Saturday ntsrrl,ooA ih'ih ahout
r,l..t lie inhl,n interest," rhr irugrautuo for To-
nights su,rrEt IL nj follow:
l. Trio. v1!n. vIuonce'lu. sn piano., .1leetinrrn
titar. ttrTrno taHrtt. Hons. ,aHrtf, Sia. HruFf.
= Bou, Mal,ef the ltcd Mantle ".... .Ctnlinarosa
.s.t. Eln,nonr.
4. Slahlrclto Snio, Fantasia, +" Norma tDclltni}
'Fr'"aS' wv III: ;:a;i;;. i;as. ''AF'''
7 A1t. H,aa H. liurs.x. -,
&. viuln aoo, " lh tEiti palri "....,-., .FaRannl
Inns. k,ai1t S1tsrft.
rAET II. .....
]. Duet piano. n,,l violin, f.nst'. .wicnfAwthi
.n,nt. c,rrfno stutrt an.l Nous. $turrt.
.. Aria, "Haulcrtuto tMagfc Fncl. Mozart
.N4r. lima ". 4Nnrak,t.
J. vioonccllo su'n, "rraycr Moto' (aottin3
arranged T.; ;::,.: j:;::s h''s'
4. 1aann solo, Fathars sir Trnraors ..aotsehalk
Nmt. Cnire.io .SlHr"t.
. Duet, lrf aut C'errs," trocc nHt sioftn}. HerolA
1fNt. Hmm Dt MBFsLrl aHa Mons. Sdhrff.
, 1875-04-22
ADJUSTMENTS. Il



r, r,rt ,,r,n n, u.,r, dram, ,h,c,, a.ei. 1.rco,r
",.N ~ sI.,' $3.50. !, =.
III spectacular eHeeu "''AuHs Ipbef ffelhfaup III "
1rato very serfoils eFror I'll management. auch mn
error ins been mao Mt lIoocys III Tho production last
,vn,,,c ~ u .tnnto f,r.to ~ No,,rth.,,,1ipo t,,o
s'.n,..s. -. ~, .s...,a.t,, ~ 49,. ,.ns,. @
lfe9"ens ps"n"so VI 'a le.sSen'aNo, wan oro"ahs
out hast night In manner certainly ,1nbecomlnHn
s,ono ot tho reputation enjoyed by Mr. l1oolcyt.
Tho let,c.cncIre wcrc Ito. confined IL tic mcchunica.
~ 'o os' ..., ~ ~ l., ~ -. ~, ~ -,
arrangements anu tss mage carpenter "htl aceho
nt'!st could nut he naaa 10 sl'olaor lie responsibility
nt.1 explain tho ahpstcamtngs. Tie vcrsion Of tho
1rnma Ii mt M far An ra, nn ,ulyed from
~, I,ror,,.t rorrosa,,,Im,, ,,,.i,.,,,'r,. rSr'
~ apntn pts' nnrs Thnra s'' IN ~. ronnx Il, I'm In
ssrs. a' as1nE no"ce ny e., tmF io 'un w. '1 "
~ c T. u ~ W, M nai,, 1vst5 vI S n. @
os ,.lel IT. ~ ] ~, ~ H. ','. ] y t ~ ;, ntn.. ing
"'"fy Il as oG snsa M ny ns . y l,e o. a se, ai
;. im.n " @ rotssi ~ ii III ri ,t ,a ~
% TX ~ au, ~ t,5 +i t - ~ ] Nv, S ~ y
w Y ,a o rt.1 .ns ,, =" 1nr n,t
n naS I H,nsr n., ~ ,nI,, ~ liz n' ..ar ny
anDh ~; "o "V', MI S'eaI ~ ~ q ~ ,ar "
liz II, r',',,n. ' na';.,. r.,,,r,n 'o 49, $500,
, 1875-04-22
RAILROAD NEWS.

THE MISSOURI LAW. ...........
According 10 the new law passed. By tho Missouri
Legislature, establishing arbitrary limit 10 rates
oil rallsola nil freshts divided Into four general
rlaa.ss, 10 bn designated se. second. hr'. and
lnsth claascs, aud Into spcc'ui ctasnrs. to 10
DESIGNATED Clasae. u, l.. r. q, H. I, ami j: Glass
al,al cnrMprtno MI nrun III car-oaa; CEa.a Il shall
comprise Gnur IT. pts II hsty baTrrla nr more, Aal
llsaa ill., lo!s u twru'y.ionr l'urss'e OF mere
Cl.s + shall cou,rriRe aat III fosa q!
sixty tnrrrla or moro. nnh erirrnt. watcr.1l1n
ami st,,eco III lois of twenty-forr barrels q
more Clara q shall rtnrise lumber. lHt!I, Mid
Shingles in carloads; C'a:A II shall rnlnnriao Aso
focx in car-loa,la: cass .hals cnnprte asricnsa!
supplements. furniture, EN-. Wagons ci1+s Hhal!
rorwnod. ni MI heavy f1lrth.,sh articles in rar.
loads; ant In addition tu t, several asticca II! tho
ra1u sIAcI riasses Rifl lie nLlcl ntsr articles ~ III
h, ,1.nner prescribed, cxrrrt into Casfcs H. T., a.,
a II. n all nrl!r!rs tiot c!rJ enumerated Or sub
setl,irl,ily aet intn H: casa2s na provided shall DO
rlac III n bcnnH to tho four Ecncrnl tlasse-, tn TO
rtAtaiAcu by tAu Iaiiraad cutunrslrGcts. Tho max
tau1n ratrA provided tos 81 sesrs Ut ruadn for tho
suycn Hpe c.al ciastcA M fnElNH*
, 1875-04-22

1fnols, rrren rn. disastrous. finder Tho nn4 favor
stlle. -.-7
WsnrAw, lil-Ncarty all frozen out n tiis r"c!on.
BrAUa1a,S, t1L-trt~Icct for atnut threc.tiiastera
crDr. Cnnsi'tnrahic u!t wl,cnt here.
MAp1ror. 1ntl.-Ahout "nc-tllri Ut crop all around
hero anu nn9 river. lfc waters IT Kentucky lsivnr
rcr,r.1 fair rrosirrt. las1cy all ghnc. 1tish sil
Shelby Counties rclMti nl,u,t islf cruz.
C1xclS.Ari. o., Arr!1 c1.-Tta ihmnf!etat th[H
n,or.sinr ulhllHhrs avlrcs m to tho condition VI tho
fruit ni wlIrat CROPS from, si1tyone towns In Ohio
AMI tirty-1uo IN Indiana.
III Olt', peaches Will he coHrlrtn fnilnro; apples
arc ut Rightly tn1urrl. III regard 10 tser fruit, nns
rr;1rtna Eo crops iwrive report l,nlf crops forty
eight rrpIrt In crp nj alt. a. to WHEAT lwrnty.fnur
rcIrt tin croim uniujurrd twcnly-twn hnf CROP;
twrlvn III, crDi. ...
III Indiana, t1irocn report the wheat crnr ,nn
jurct eight half crnI iIl.n nnrrnr. Frn!s--Thrce
rroEt Gaod crop; ueVcn half GRIP; twenty-nun NO
CROP
djsats sis,t half cs"p cush IF frIli. asd wieas.