davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-19

tile Union sentiment Of tho North md Of this
Progressive party III tho South. What keeps
this Progressive larty, formerly known rs
tho Wings. III nlliance will, tho Con-
scrvativo or Democratic par.y. who
don't they rc.sstnbiish their OLD rarty orga'i-
zation? They aro not III sympathy with the
Democracy. Tho respective policies Of tho
two parties are NJ wi,1o asnn,ler ns the l,ofos.
Why don't they como os,t mil anraounco
themselves NJ progrcssives, lntiltl their pint
for'na, organize themselves under their
lenders, and tako tho field ,,ntlcr their own
colorr, fighting for tl.oir principles MS they
did before tho War? Simply bacauso the
negroes have bnutlcl together against tho
whites, simply because it is n racc.hgtt. md
because they think that the North is uphold
ing the negroes In establishing ansl holding
this color-lino. hut, anys the BuTLrn organ
In tsoso Bates where tho rccnnAtrncion Conntltt,-
tlon7 Of e6s lavo hean orcrthronn ai rev Cunsettu-
lions nGorted inter Democratic auapces. tho aaisie
disposition TO pass un1uss3y discriminating measures
nganst negroes has imrn n.anifsH;ed. and in soinn
cases alich laws tue stHsute-houks VI such
CoHlmonweaiths.
Why? Dccn,so the negroes aro banded as
a race against tlla whites M n race. II there
be injustice practiccd towards tho negro, 1t is
not because ho is n negro. Negroes havo
bccn elected to Office, oven to Congress, upon
Democratic tickets. The negro las been
given political rights. Iio cat, now vote mud
hold office. Tho Southern whites, Progress
i've md Conservative, hare acqnieoced i'll it.
Then, what is left hut to abolish this color
line, to say to tho Prngrcssiycs, mnko your
pnsty, chooHo your lenders, tn1;o in nil tho
negroes you cau get, aud make your issues
onco luoro with tho Conscrvatives7 You will
Gttraos nil respectable, honest, Intelligent
hlaeks. The disreIn1table blacks will gravi-
tate to tho Democrats as disreputalle whites
do.
Tho organ of 1sr1LEn to the contrary
notwithstanding, such n division will polt-
icallyrcgcneratc tito South aud aIucliornto the
present unhappy condition of tic negro. Its
argument in favor of maintaining lilo color
line would nrrly with eqnal force to tho
binding Of natives against the foreign popu-
lnsiou, or rice ufrsd, aud tho result Of that at-
tempt is shown in the history Of tho Know
Nothing pnrty. It il the ultimate destiny Of
tho negro, md tho sooner it is accomplished
tho bottcr for him, Eocinlly and politically.
Tie surest test OF the truth Of this is the fnct
TINT the Union newspapers Of tho South
those in favor Of peace, order, mad good
govcrnnont-hayo indorscd tito position of
TnE CHICAGO Tribune, while tlloss which hnvo
opposed 1t are tile Wilite League nnl fire.
eating papors, which aro Mt Quo end Of tho
string, the Bur1En organ being at tho other.
We congratulate it upon the unaninity Of
sentiment which axiats between it anI tho
nra.eaters.
, 1875-03-19

waa tho report Of Judge POLAND. Mr. WAnp,
Of thia city, reported that the new Constitu-
tion md tho new State Government wcre
'ssurrnsiona, anl should 10 ovcrll.rown by
tito United States, md DnooKs 11,mlo Govern
or. lilo 1Ionsc, by very decisive vote, re-
jccted tho Warn report, aud declared TINT
thera wns no occasion for interference by my
branch Of tho Nationnl Government will, tho
nifaira Of Arknnsas. Tho Scnntc refused to
l'ass tho Forco bill, which authorized tho
President to intcrfero in Arkansas, md wo
suppose tint tho appointment Of Mr.. 1}nooHs
rs postmastcr Mt Little 1locls in to l,o ncceptcl
nj final ncquicscenco in tho Congressional
Judgment Tint Arkansas il to 10 liRturbetl 10
moro by contcnling claimants for tho Gubcr-
natoria1 throne.
, 1875-03-19

rihs, and 1O3o for short clenrs. Dressed hogs
wcro quiet md strong. Mt $a.I0@n.o0 per 10>
ihs. 1Iighwines were aetive and steas'y Mt
81. per gallon. Flo,tr was4njet and tirmer.
Wheat VIVA active, md 15@.c higher. closing
Mt o52c for March, enl ,0Glo for April. Corn
was moro active, and sc higher, closing weak
at GGsc casl1, mud rye for May. Oats were
quiet md lc higher, closing at5n! c for March,
md 64c for April. Rye was quiet nnt1
stcady at asc. l}ar!oy was quiet and firn,er.
closing Mt :'1.0c} for March, mud :3l.o2 for
April. The hog market waa active to tho
extent Of Tho supply and ruled sl.mle higher.
sales chiefly at s7.J5@7.9o. Cattle md sheep
wero active and firm,
, 1875-03-19

We aro not astoMishcd to learn that Tut.
LEH waa ut tho bottom of the surprise sprung
upon tho Senate iu the PNoHnAcK caae. It
WIS parliamentary trick altogether worthy
Of DuTLER's conception, but altogetllor
unworthy Of tho Sonate's adoption. Tho
effect Of 1t is to deprive Eouisiaua OF Its
full representation III the United States seu.
ate for sotno time to come, as It has boen
ayer since tho election Of 1872. So long ns
tho Senate refuses to decide al between
PuonnAcx aua AIoalI11AN, thu Louisiana
Legislature is poworlesa to 1lll tito vacancy.
Tho situation seems to hayo bsen this: Tho
Senate Wits determined not to sslmit P1Scu-
BACK, and 1t refused to declare tho seat w.
cant, SO that the compromise Legislature may
not elect Senator. 1t is hardly the sort OF
position for the United states Senate to tako,
Either P1aouBAoK il entitled to l;s aeat or he
IL not {; hut iu either case Louisiana IL en-.
title to two Senators, and 1t wRs the duty Of
The Senate, after two years Of delibosution On
the question, to decide 1t ono way Or tho
other.
, 1875-03-19

Wo havs a!seady called attention to tho
seemingly heMttless abandonment Of tho stlf-
fcrers i'll Kansas by tho Legislature Of TINT
Etato. It seelus, however, TINT before nd
jo,trnnent Il Lew was passed. authorizing the
counties i'll wllc!, tho suffering existed to
iasue bonds and with tho proceeds relieve the
distressed. This was like authorizing n man
d:yin; from lnnger to yivo his ,oto to any
person who would exchange bread for it. In
the meantime, tho people there aro suffering
seriously, 10. only Tor immediate necessities,
but for soed for tho coming season. Califor-
nia has promptly answered the appeal by
rendering liberal supply of sccd-grain to
c'lablc tho people Of tho Icvastcd diatricta to
plant their crops. Ncarly $310o,oo0 in money
Ing boen aent to Kansas from other statcs,
bnt moro might 10 used to alleviate the actual
distress
, 1875-03-19

Among the Articles which will 10 exhibited 4,
tho Centennial Exhibition by the Govcrnmeo, =,
tho Hawaiian Kingdom will bo topogrsphic,t
model Of tho islands, showing tl,oir mountain,
valleys. rivers, harbofs, foroHts, deserts, An,
arablo lands. Tho Alta California thinks tb,
idea is u good one. and auggeats that Catiiorn,,
DO represented 10 the ealno manncr. 4 moA,t
20 foot long and wide, would be, It saya. auf.
iloent for tho purpose. Certainly the plao /,
feasible and reasonable. Typographical ,aoJ.,,
OF all tho stasos would constitute most tnta
ostng department Of tho Exposition aud tc,
would havo permanent value to tho H!ates h.
diyiduhl1y.
, 1875-03-19

There is M Episcopal minister residing ct
Bloomington, lnd., whose namo ii JOHN L.
GiY, nnd in 1879 A1r. GAY was connected
with tho Indiana State University at that
AIourislaing town, being one Of the Fnculty.
Several 1nale students and forty -four felnalo
students wero attending this institution; aud
ono day, in colluBion viii, tho rest Of tho
Faculty, much to A1r. CARS disgust, they ill.,
yitcd TuEoDonE TILToH To loct,lro to them,
which he did, taking for his subject " Home,
Sweet Home" /" mud il this lecture lie spoIe worry
bRdly about tho Church md tho State, md told
tho young ladies nutl the young gentlemen
to follow Naturo in tl,cir marital rela-
tions,-at least so h1r. GAY says. Theroat
Mr.. Gar grew worry wroth and sought to ro-
ply to Mr.. Triton, but Mr.. Ti1ToA would not
discuss with him. Then l1r. Gay grow moro
wrathy, and finally bocamo SO obstropcrous
TINT tho Faculty requested him to resign, and
thercupon Mr.. GAy stepped down and out,
mud since that time l,o hns forsworn uniyer-
sities where tho Faculty allow aucll lectures
md the students applaud thom, and has fol-
lowed his ministerial calling. S1r. GAY has
patiently bided his time, confident TINT somo
time Or other he would get oven with InEo-
DoHE T1LToN for costing him his situation.
And the time hns come, and Ao has
borno testimony to Mr.. 11LToS'a dreadful
sentiments, and 1t laas beon printed III all tho
papers. What it has TO do with tho BEEcuER
case is not very apparent. It Inns about as
much connection with tho truth or falsity Of
the charge against Mr. DEEcuEn rs it has with
, 1875-03-19

Tie License Committees Liquor law, which
WIS introduced in tho State Senato few
weeks ago by A1r. LEE, rs substitute for tho
present Low, has been dofcatod In that body
by tho decisive vote Of 20 to II. The cgscn-
tial points OF difference in tha two laws wero
three In number: l. The now bill provided
TINT "the County Board Of each county asaN,
upon tho petition Of fifty free-Ao!aors In any
township or election precinct, grant license
to the person in whose favor such petition IL
presented to soil liquors within such town.
ship or election precinct upon tho pay-
ment into the County Treasury Of
such snm na the Board naay provide" !"
ipstead Of leaving It discretionary with tho
Board. 2. It rolioyod tho owner Of promises
where liquor was sold from liability for dan,-
ages. .. It limited the liability Of the seller
for his snlcs to habitun drunknrds and minors
to those casos where the sale was made
with tho knowledge Of tho minority Of tho
huyer or that he was an habitual drunkard.
IT was undoubtedly owing to tho determine
ton OF tho advocates Of the bill to retain tho
first provision (for license on petition Of fifty
free.holdors) that tho temperance mon
BANDED themselves togothor and brought an
opposition to bear which has finally defeated
tho bill. We fancy no respectable person
wilt mourn over thia dcfoat. Ths uconso
clause was d most obnoxious ono, more
especially as 1t put into the hands Of fifty
men the power to override the wisAes Of tho
minority Of community by compelling
County boards to grant their petitions. BY
, 1875-03-19

The number Of Congressman voted out by
their constituents wl1o are seeking placcs
from tho Government in greater than usual.
In addition to these persons, however, wo
havo another caso where MI ns,irn,lt for
high houors has sought nnd obtained place.
BnooEs, Of Arkansas, Inns boon appointed
post,nnstor at Little Hook. Alr. BnooKs,
who VIA originally e minister Of tho Gospel,
was very ,nucl. disgustel with tho way in
which tho State Of Arkansas WIS governed by
tho Republicans, mud, in 1879, with largo
following, boltotl tho party nnd announced
hsmsclf d candidate for Governor. These
1nen nominated full ticket for Stats
officers. Tho Democrats, ut that time
laboring undor tho disadvantage Of
laws excluding c1-Rebe1s from tho suffrage
made no nominations for Stats officers, but
united with tho Baoogs party, who in turn
accepted GnEELrY as thoir candidate for
President. At tho election which followed,
the original returns showed large majority
for the DnooKs ticket, aud for the GREELEY
electors md congressman. by tho State
Constitution tho Legislature Of Arkansas was
mado the canvasser Of tho returns for Gov
ernor and state ofaccru. This Legislature ut
once arbitrarily revised the returns, rojccted
the yotoB of sufficient number of counties,
towns, oto., to elect tho Republican State
tickot; they also elected the DnooKs mud
GREELEY mon.l'ers Of the Legislature, and
Inado sure thing Of 1t nll through. They
refused to entertain tho BaooKs contest, aud
DAxTgR, the Republican, continued Governor.
Tho Legislature th,,a organized elected Mr.
DoRsgr to tho United States Senate. In
1874 GOV. BAXTER md tho Republican
lenders failed to agreo, and then BEooEs,
who hatl become a Republican again,
was reproduced aa a claimant for Governor,
md actually seized tho public Offices. Civil
war WIS imminent; both sides appealed to
tho President, who refused to sustain
llAooEs, hut suggested that DAxTEn convene
tic Legislature to determine the controversy.
The Legislature met anil disposed Of the n.at.
ter by calling State Convention to prepare
now Constitution. Tho Convention met
and prepared Constitution whicl. nut an
end to both DAxTEH aud RnooEs, by proyil-
Ing for q new election Of all the State officers,
This Constitution was loptcd by tho poo
pie, who also elected now 6tato Govern
ment. Soon after, ono sstlTu, who had boen
candidate for lieutenant Governor In 1879
on the DnooRs ticket, set mp CLAIM, to bs
Governor, sud appealed to thu President and
the Republicans Of tho country to aid him.
Congress appointed Committee to ill.,
yost!gato tho affairs OF Arkansas, aud
tl1is Committee reported that tho new
Constitution had been unt1neatiopably
ratified by the people, and that the present
stato Government had beon chosen fairly by
a large majority of tho whole peopls. This
, 1875-03-19

Tie people Of tho United States who }avo
been enjoying tho Injury OF Ulster coats,
Which have promised to BECOME oil article Of
geucral use, viii l,ave the beauties antl tho
mysteries Of tho tariff brought to their at
tontion by recent discovery ut Washington.
Theso coats llayo commended themselves to
tho public by their grcas utility, anil by their
Bm0ll cost rs compared with all other for,na
Of cloth used in making overconts Tho
cloth Of which they 1ro 1nado las
been represented as made OF calf's lair
md cotton, md tho duty imposed on
that class OF gootla iB 10 cents per square
yard. Specimens Of this cloth hnvo boen
subjected Mt the Troasnry Department to
microscopic tests, and tho decision is that the
cloth in composed Of two-tllirtls wool and
ono-thirtl hair. III other words, the foreign
manufacturers havo been substituting high
priced wool for low-priccd hair aud cotton.
This unexanplcd conduct on tho part of tho
foreign manufacturers, in furnishing A1neri-
caus with moro coBtly article than they
hnve understood they were buying, il not to
go unpublished. The American tariG permits
no such conduct, and tho MD of tllo micro
seopical colleges has been invoked, and tho
substitution Of costly wool for cheap hair and
cotton has been detected, exposed, and is now
to bo punished.
Tho tax on cloth made OF hnir--such cloth
rs il used for Ulster coats-is about 80 per
cent. If, however, tho cloth be malo of
wool and lnir instcnd Of hair aud cotton, tho
tax il considerably prentor. boinr Et} eopts
per pound and 81 per cent, or equivalent to
Is Or 10 per cent. Thus. while month ngo
a man might purchase tho cloth for an Ulster
coat and pny 515 for tho cloth md $t.6o tax,
l.o will now havo to pny $15 for the CLOTH
and S13.50 for Ink. 1t il given out that large
quantities Of this cloth has been imported
by Western importers, and we suppose a
microscopical commission will bo appointed
to arayel through tho West and Aeiza and
cc.:---scato oil clotl, purchased ns mado Of huir
m, cotton, but which in reality WIS mado Of
wool and hnir.
, 1875-03-19

Tho Constitution ot 1lliuois provides, Art.
A1,, Sec. II, III follows;
4 majority Of ths Directors Of any railroad
corporation HOW Incorporated, or hereafter 10 h In
corposatod Iy te laws OF tho ts.o shall be ctlzaus
and residents Of this State.
The Legislature Of Illinois has mover passed
my law to carry tl,is provision into eject,
and we arc not aware TINT any Of tho ra!l-
roal companies nf this State have paid tho
slightest attention to the provision Of tho
Constitution. Tic section Of tho Constitu-
ton VIC havo quoted il not self-c1oeuting !; It
provides no penalties for noncompliance
with 1t, mud certainty needs legislation to put
1t In force. Attorney-General Elsall, tn his
letter to the Legislature, very coarly points
out the difficulty IN tho why Of tho State
onicors In institutiny legal proceedings
to unforcs this provision without so,ne
legislation on the subject, especially
some law directing tile manner in
which the NONRESIDENT minority III the
Board OF Directors may be reduced. Look
Ing over the reports Of the rasious railroad
companies to ths Board Of Railroad Commits.
, 1875-03-19
LAI3fl1l III MAEaAnHnaETTa.

Tho Massachusetts B,lreau Of Labor Sta-
tstics has Issued its sixth ann,,al report. We
regret to ]cnrn, from tic nbslract TINT Inns
reachod u., TINT thcro Is danger Of tho aboli-
ton Of the 1}urrns. Its reports have been
Of tho grentcstvAluo to tho student of socnl
science, They arc quoted from 1Inine to
Dragon, md aro i'll demand throughout
Europe. There is 10 other organization in
tho country which does liko work, for tho
Pennsylvania Bureau of Lnbor has as yet
shown no reason for ita existence. THO six
Massachusetts reports contain rnass OF In.
formation which is oltainnbo nowhere else,
md tho subject is far from being exhausted
1t is to be hoped TINT tho good work mny
60 on.
Tho report Of this year contains all inter-
csting summary Of tho condition md con,-
forts of tho average workingnan III the Old
l}ay State. III tic majority Of cases, the
father Of a family cannot support llia wife
md children by lis own earnings. Tho def
icit il mnto up by the wages of the ohildron.
They enrn from one-tluarter to ouc.tlirl Of
tho annual Income. Children under Ii enrn
from one-eightii to one-si1tl, Wives gener-
nily earr 20 littlo that They realy ]abor Mt a
loss. They would sayo expense by stny-
ing Mt l1o1ne. Tho joint-wor1s Of man
md liis children enablcs 'moro than one
l,alf of tho 597 families visited to saye
money; most Of the rest mako both
ends meet; and only onc-tenth aro
in debt. Tile average saving is per
cent Of tic income. Tho avoraso income Of
skilled lai,or il sS23.G0; OF unskilcd,
&GB7.o5. OF thia income, is por cont III
srent for food; II for clothing; IL for rout !;
I; Tor fuel a,'d tho other Q goes into suntlry
expenses md savings.
About tliree-fourths Of tho akillcd laborers
live in hcalthfnl louucs, but only ouc-half of
tho unsAillea do 80. Tho working classes, ms
n rule, aro well fed mud well clothed. "A
, 1875-03-19

flcatlon Of hin propcoy, he makes aaotbor ri.
sIno OIL tho civtt-ltig'ata bill. suMssn In a.r.
was nionomaniac OIL tho subjects Of ylic, =.
bill rofosrad. Had ha oxtremo v,ous and ,..a s'
,trcH Oh all 1nostonB connected will, uayory ~,
been modified by hia calnor collesgucr. H. s,
Uhio'' would have boen imporilcl II mt 1o..
Tho net, he thinks, Mill bring nothing tut w.
tion and disappointment to tho colore, mas
The beat tint can bc hoped for 1t in that n r,,.
bcconso dead losscr. " MEANWHILE" ho ton n.'l
c'dos. "vllat Ia moat 10 bo rcgrottotl ,s that w.
Republican purity will DO hold responsilIo ~.
"hatoscr OF obloqny impractical Legislation h..
or may provoke" A1'
, 1875-03-19

Tho temper Of tie Illinois Legislature up-
~ the iquor-licenso question was indicated
yesterday by tie action Ct tho House in vot-
h:g down tho License Committees bill, which
hsa already received its Iuietus in tie Son.
ato. Tho provisions OF tho bill arc stated iu
another column. It was, essentially, q
" Peoples" party measure, aud tho vote
III to 65) by which tho onacting words were
stricllon out aud tito bill hopelcssly killed
by tho tablIng Of motion to recon-
slider IL a choorfu1 indication that tho
!ut election did not result In pack-
ing tic 11ouaa with Il majority Of
thu sa!oon-kcopcrs' candidates. Mr. spsak-
er HA1HEs, however, was faithful to tho
end, md once moro distinguished hi,uso1f by
d specimen Of unpcriianentnry impulenco
of which anybody but HA1sEs would feel
heartily ashamed. 1t /. thought probable
that no further attcn!pts at liauor-uccasa
legislation will DO mado during this session.
, 1875-03-19
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.


AATza o. sUsscnsrr1or frArAn1E n ArvANct}.
rontnRo Frcraih at shls Oftfrr.
p%i,y renr ,.,,SlB.tNjI Wcnk1y. yras....S 1.pi
Tr.f?ceky,,.:". U,Atl Etvo corl1'...".. .3'hm
h7ubte hhest..... 3.UVl
7arta Of Jear At TIM sauis rato.
WAE1sp-uns active asont ii cseh town and village.
Hpoc3a1 arrangements mails With such.
Hr.ofmc1, oopisk sent fsnr. -
Torrnrcnl delay aud mistakes. hs russ and Eisc Post.
Qtco attlrcta Ia !ult Including atate ant County.
Remtahecs e made ctherhy draft, o1pruss. Fost4
QEen order, or IN regtstored lntser,. At otF rsk.
IEAMR 10 CITY suuscRtnERH.
fa5, dnllscEod. Enntny c1cono. ns cents rer week.
Daily delivered, Sunday inclnded 80 ccnts per week.
Address TtiE Tribune EOMrAEY,
Corner Madison mud Denrbosn.ss.. Chteaxo, III.
, 1875-03-19
ABOLISH TIE CoLOH-LINE,

i'll this city which purports to be Republican
i'll politics. In common with other newa-
papers and politicians OF the san,e stripe, it
has succeeded in getting the Republican
party into its present sorry plight. 1t advo-
cates everything which TIE Cu1cAoo TnlnuSI
opposes, md it opposes everything which
TuR CHICAGO TRIBUNE nflvocatus. We are
not surprised, therefore, to find 1t opposing
the proposition Of Tx Tribune that it will
be for the future welfare of the South, and for
tic peace Of the whole country, to rcstoro the
old Progressive and Conservative parties of
the South, and TINT it will be for tho welfare
Of the negroes 10 divide themselves between
these two parties; nor that it seeks to talo
Issue with US upon tbs future Of tho negro,
and argues in favor Of maintaining the color
1ino. Says thiR organ of Hutleris1u:
The TnsnusE prescnda 10 regard tho Republican
parry an tito progressive Earty OF the country, and
tho Democratic party the conservative arty Of tho
couary aud yet 1t declares 1t tn ie The duty Of tho
Republican party to enl:uae from its rauks portion
OF 1sa colorcd 1nebcrahsp. With view of ncorporat-
Ing such eliminated portion with tho conservative
OF Demoosat!o party A brave General lcala lis
troops aaaist tho enemy, but or political strate-
gta proposes to detail portion Of tho Republican
comMAnu 10 Slb bGfF1ce OF s10 ehefu|I
Now let us look at the gonernship of the
BUTLER organ. 1u common with other ultra
lanatics, it has been helping to Iced tile I:c-
publican column. We will not stop to i'll
quiro about the disastrous dcfeats it has met
in the North, nor the depth Of the ditch into
which tho Republican Column Inns turnbled
under its leadership, but contine ourselves to
3ta GF,,{t, Hiho ri, ,f
line has given to the Democracy twelve of the
Southern States, and tho thirteenth, Louisi-
ana, which wont Democratic last yoar, IN
about FILLING into their lands, leaving only
two States, Mississippi and South Carolina,
to tho Republicans, with tho possibility Of m
outbreak ut any time between the whites antl
blacks in these two States, the iuoyitablo
effect Of which will be to pass tllom over to
tho control Of the Democracy also. This is
tho result Of such generalship aa the Dur1rR
organ displays!
Tho .virtua assumption upon whicl, It pro-
oeetls is that tho white men OF tho South are
all Democrats or Conservatives, and, thcro-
fore, that tho advice Of TuE TRIBUNE, that o
portion Of the blacks should 60 over to the
Democrats, would oppose the whole white
population md part Of tho black to tho
remainder of the blacks, WHO would repre-
sent tho Republican party. This IL not ouly
silly and absurd, but 1t Is dishonest. There
aro in tho South, rs everywhere else, two par-
tics among tho white lncn, Progressive autl
Conservative; anl, were tho color-lino MOL
ishcd, tho whites would divide themselves be-
tween these two, TiiH in tho not,,rn1 division
, 1875-03-19

Az important tacci,;ioa was yesterday ren-
dared by Judge DAuMaloSp, who held TINT
the holders Of lie lrst-mortengc bonds Of
tho Rockford, Rock Island i st. Louis Rail-
road wcro entitled to first lion on that pnrt
of the 1oni north Of SIoImotl,, and to sharo
with thu holders of the second series Of tho
bonds in the proceeds Of thu Eale of the re-
mautlcr Of Tho ynul
, 1875-03-19

1hs Chicago produce markets wero very
irregular yesterday. 1icss pork was quiat
snd closed 6t9loo higher, at 3lo.+5 for April,
aaa $1o.i23 for Aay. Lard WAS In fair de-
nena, but declined loo per 100 tbs, closing ut
8l3.G7!@1s. 10 for April, aud $1as7t@lS.oo
III May. Meats woro active, aud t@4c per b
bsss, :. Ito fer shoulders, loso for abort
, 1875-03-19

KA1AKAuA's bilious fever md his .'e,lter-
Imminent. by the afnyor and Common Council
Of Chicago were not suffered in win. Tho
Hawaiinu Treaty WIS yesterday ratified by the
United States Senate.