davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-11
THE CIVIL SERVICE OF H1gposTAN

AAAA< NAfAA 1&tALL NE x14NUUG4AN,
4 few years ago, the method Of choosing
the subordinates In the Civil Service OF Hin
dostan WIS changed. Before that time tley
had been appointed much rs ours are now.
Relationship or fayorisism Ind caused the se-
lections. There were two important distinc-
tions, however, between. the English aud the
American system, which prevented tho former
from sinking to tie depth Of the latter. In
tho first place, the appointments wero mostly
,nade from among the younger members Of
the aristooratlo ring which rules England.
The appointoes were, therefore, npt to be
gentlcmen,-at least on the outside,-and
wero honest. The ward-politician, who is
bribed by place in our standing army
Of office-holders to work for a par-
ticular candidate, is not represented in
the Civil Service Of the British Empire.
In the second place, man thus
appointed kept hia place during good behay-
ior. His sssention Of 1T did not depend upon
the political success or failure Of lis patron,
and he waB not called upon to contribute
to that patrons ca,npaign-tund Still, de-
spite these two radical differences, tho evils
Of the system Of appointment were felt.
Competitive examinations were introduced
The new method has not been complete
success. Tie proud, Keen Hiudooa complain
that come Of their recontly-nppointed rulers
are not gentlemen. The examinations have
not always resulted in the choice Of the boat
scholars. These points haye been used to
decry the whole reform It is worth while,
aince the adoption Of substantially the same
plan is urged in this country, to see whether
the Indian experiment has been, on the WHOLE
a SUCCESS or q failure, and whether tue causes
Of such failure a. there has been do not bo.
long to the manner. rather than the substance,
OF the reform.
In MaomIlan's Nagaans for last August.
Mr. W. u. soooNzs published the text Of q
paper submitted by him to the Indian Coun-
Gil on the present method Of selecting caudl-
dates for the Civil seryice OF Hiudostan, His
position givos great weight to Ills views. He
regards the reform as Of great practical value,
and attributes Its occasional failure to outside
causes. Among tie disturbing indusncsa he
puts the constant change Of examiners, 70
that marks are given on different soales Of
merit each year the narrow limits Of age (17
TO q years Of age) within which the compet-
itors must be the hurried method Of exam
lining, and the exclusive attention paid to H.
tellect, whils character, tact, and refinement
aza ignored.
Ths arst shres os thsss objections con b.
readily samossa Ths 1asb pxsaaah sosns.
, 1875-02-11

Three heroic members Of the Honsc OF
posed the cla,,sc Of tho Post-Otllce apprupria-
ton bill which repealed the Pacific Mail sub
sidy md these members were from the Pa
citio Coast. It is remarkable, too, that tho
gentlemen who voted for repeal objected to a
statement of tho reasons why they did SO.
They. believed no good would come from
spreading tho shameful story mora at length
upon the records of Congress.
, 1875-02-11

A rural 6oIos from Edgar County. 4 ~.
PAra1cH O'HA1n, has introduced bin ~ w. ~
Illinois Legislature to abolish that im'nsust y
rial aud peculiarly American custom ~ ~
"trsating." Mr.. PATa1oG 0'IA1Rs bla ~
vides TINT any person asking another 70 w.. ~.
any intoxicating drink shall be hnea ~
where from $2O to sloo. Mr. 2. onn
purpose Is undoubtedly good one' ana -,
decta great credit upon his moral chs.sy ~,
and hia humanitarian aspirations, ou' -,
medium by which he proposes to eaF'! ~, ~
his reform Ia as delightfully."- indefinite ~ .s,I
amount Of fine which he proposes to uI uh,
upon the hospitabls drinket who u m,se , n =,
and unhappy drinking alone. Hss o. ean,nL
fsar will b. aroumvsntsd by AnY khs ~.
dttnkatt xna stAa i Fso ID " s3''
, 1875-02-11

The United States Souato will almost Ger
tainly meet in extra session Immediately after
the 4th Of March to consider the Hawaiian
Reciprocity Treaty, and other mattess Of
public concern; perhaps, also, tho House will
be ealloa together, in order that tho Demo-
Gratis may havo rope enough to hang them
Goiyes with.
, 1875-02-11

y lew uAys ago the merchants Of Eev
York were terribly shocked by the fanc;ed
discovery that Chicago importers were bar.
ing their goods appraised ut too low rites, 4
special agent Of tho C,ston-1Touss came On.
hero to investigate tile matter. 1Io did "a
and tho bubble vnlished- Now it arpar,
that these New York mon, who were no sn1,
ious abont Chicago tricks, have been caluly
buying smugglel goods, knowing them to Ia
s1nuggled, themselves. Consistency mskes
no show in their jcweI-cases.
The New York Bulletin il busy cxnesiro
the various schemes Of these respectable
Gnngglers Or their confctlerates. 4 comm0n
trick is to import several eases Of goods, two
or three Of which are packed with tliEtnp,
quality, and sometimes with m entirely dt,
feront article. Tie driver OF The bonded
cart is bribed to take these particular cncs 10
the Appraiser. He docs SO. The whole 1T
is thon passed according to these misleading
specimens. by mere chance, eight ca;cs ol
''hosiery' were lately seized ut Hob,ken,
They proved to be filled with silk. Had thsy
rasscd, tue duty on them would laye ben
less than $500. The duty on the silk sonil
lnyo amounted In &tyfoo Tha nor,i, ~
81, -oo ,.. -. L. ,..-..e.
~ "A' ."bo 'houBn ~ JUSTLY u eo7a
deal of "hush-money."
When articles have beon smuggletl into tas
country, in this or some other why, they ~
sold to "reputable firms. The BuNtm q
Feb. contains report Of tho examination
Of WILLIAM II. TALcorT, manager Of H. /.
CLAFLia It Co.'S business, in which TA1con
tostiiles that ho hns bought at least three loti
OF silks from man nn1ned GRATr Mt pricesli
per cent "1ess than silks could be imported
for.' Tho aggregate Of tue three purclssts
was $9G,ooo. Tho Intelligent TA1oorr swot,
that his suspicious were not excited by tls
price GRAFT put Oh his goods. Such swe,t
confidence in human nature is rare. I'll
Bulletin has the following report Of all inst.
view with H. .. CLArI1N on the subject;
In answer to inquiries ,nado by Jni,<t,n repor:.
u. CHAPLIN ESQ., stated That he had as ,errs''
, 1875-02-11

Ir5ro 1TcA,., ,orrr l., :, o,,,r,,,.,+;o, rIh
,orao ha,a - .,s s.,;.,s4,,.s y. y,r,n.
aa1a ;.s;5as.o,t,, H. ,..,z.oesa1 49, ..,..;,1a -.
oo,,st;tu,;on.,;t., ] ~ ,owa -assoa s;noo III
s.aa,as.a~s -. 1.,,., l., % .o.aa 1850 % ~ a. NV
rans.;.,,.;aa Tt,s - .-"n.;oa . '.oa Sna ,,aau T.
s,,e,.d .,,saa o,a 49, ~. 49,. ~ -.e.So0.a I,
.11a1. ,,;.ta,. % a...," - 49,, s xs..,. ~ ,aro. il
49, s a".a ~ N.Y. 1>,s. ~ ~ ~ a. I'D IN,
,1;s,.a H. .,,"t .,'a1, ~ ,,a ~. s ss.:S;ss w - ,,s
n. c.saso s.A>s eus. "as Nv op4n4'3 .h,,
o. ~, s.s.s,at "1a ~ ~ - , -. .sar I hn.
,',s % .''sae. " ~ w. -. 'os.oa y. sas .,.n, IA
A.' e"ssessioa ~ 6ulnclenuy 1aiPo.'A''
, 1875-02-11

Mira. T1LToN is accused by the correspond
cuts Of prompting thecounsel Of alr. BEEcuER
il the examination OF her husbaud Whether
tllis is true or not. it is of comparatively
small moment What the people caro- to
know is the true character of HENRY WAND
DEEcgEu
, 1875-02-11

Mrs. WILLIAMS, relict of SrapuEN a. Douu-
LAS, has written letter approving the plan
Of removing his remains to the University
grounds and paying for u monument out Of
tho funds derived from the sale Of the pres
Ont Dourlns Park.
, 1875-02-11

The wreckcrs in Brooklyn were at work on
poor afr. T1LroN's reputation yesterday and
1t must be said that they carried away some
valuable parts Of it. Mr.. EvAars md his as
Eociatss must not suppose, however, that tho
public cares much what kind Of man TtLroy
is. The main question affects the standing
Of Rr.fEurR
, 1875-02-11

Government, and may be raised so ns to con-
ffschta the half or tho whole interest if they
lend at all under such circumstances. t1loy
protect themselves against all hazards by cx-
acting rate of interest which ~ fntal 10 tho
borrower, anl cripp1es alI industrial outer
prise.
Wc submit to the monabcrs Of Tho 1.cgis1a-
tnro OF Illinois tint they calmly consider the
etfcct Of n repeal Of all lawstaxing mortgages,
notes, and other credits. Would IT not bo NJ,
offer to capital to co.no hero from abroad
nnd seek Investment Illinois would atand
prominently before the country aa hnving
reached TINT point Of enlightenment that it
repealed all restrictions on the free hiring of
money within her borders.
The argument made In defense of this Inv
against loaaing capital is that tho Constitu-
tiod is mandatory, It says TINT tho Geu-
era1 Assembly "bhall provide revenue hy
tax 20 TINT every pcrsoi, shnIl rny tax in
proportion to the value Of his property.
We reply, first, that when capital is lonncd
to any person it goes Oh tho tax-l;st as prop
crty found in tho hands Of The borrower.
The borrower received 1t in the form Of
money. but Immediately proceeded 10 corrc-
lnse it into house, bnrn, fencing cattle,
horses, implements, stock of goods, or
mnnufactory Of some kind. In any Of these
shapes money becomes visible and is taxed;
but the evil done is niso in taxing the person
who has parted with Ills money by loauing it
taxing him not on property in his possession
but on the promise of lis debtor to restore
tho capital to him upon certain day in the
future. This is tho blunder in taxing tho
promise to repay the capital rs well rs the
capital itself.
=. Tho only thing mandatory in this pro-
vision Of tho Constitution, rs wo interpret it,
is, that when tax is levied on any specific
property, every person holding that class Of
property shall pay i tax in proportion to tho
value thereof. There is no difficulty in tho
way Of dropping dogs or horses from the list
Of taxables, provided all horses Or dogs aro
dropped; sowing machines, agricultural in-
rlements tools, machinery used in manufac-
TIRES, or any other article, or all Of these, may
be dropped from the list Of taxables
without doing the least violence to
the Constitution. Il the Legislature shall
find that all tho necdful" revenue required
1nay bo produced by q tax on q single article
ofproperty, such az hogs, Or pianos, or steam
engines, or dry goods. there is no constitu-
tionnl objection to abolshing tile tax on oil
other property. If the Stnto can got al1 its
needful revenue from tax on one description
Of property. why should 1t spread the tax
over several hundred varieties of property to
raiBo the samo amount Of revenue?
In layisinr hnv avstan of tnyntinn nr fram
, 1875-02-11

Wholesale liquor-dcalers all over the ocun-
Try may be expected to sot up their friends III
tho retail business pending the passage Of the
new revenue law. The 15-cent tax on spirits
in Btoro is, of course, consideration. 1t ap-
plies only to stocks held by Wholesale dealers
and t1trtillaru
, 1875-02-11

The Democrats at Washington, it is said,
are anxious to have the Republicans re-cnact
the franking privilege, in order TINT tho Dom
ocratic majority next session may eujoy its
benetita Happily, the outgoing members
cannot be counted On to support this propo-
sition, and without their help 1t has no
chnucu Of SUCCESS.
, 1875-02-11

proposition Of the Union Pacifie Railroad
Company 10 compromise all suits against it
On behalf Of tho National Government is
given in come detail in onr Washington dis
patches. On account of tho 1ate hour at
which it was received, we defer comment.
, 1875-02-11

CHARLES E. DrEn Inns been appointed
United STATES Judge Of the Eastern District
of Wisconsin to sncceed ]. II. HOWE Mr..
DYER once before refused the appointment.
, 1875-02-11

ALEXANDER M1rcuErL's friends demand
that the honor of defoating Mr.. CARPENTER
shall be divided between him and Judge Doo-
11T7IE- The general impression in Bourbon
quarters seems to be that tho Democrat who
defeated Mr.. CARPENTER will be the SUCCESSOR
of Howr
, 1875-02-11

A scnndalous ru1nor is circulating in Wash
ington to tho effect that Ton Scorr and JEnE-
m1AH BLACK arc tho present owners Of the
Choctaw c}nim. Much good 1nay it do them.
, 1875-02-11

Government less than Ii cents on tho aver
ago. II, then, Congress ventures to increase
the tax to 81 per gallon, they should mnko
s,1cl amendments to tho law M wo1lll fur
niah n reasonable probability Of tho tax being
collected
, 1875-02-11
TERMS Ol: THE TRIBUNE.

N&TYa ~ sur11ArTr1nN tYATARrE I! ADvAECHl
rastaRs Prepaid nf this Of11css
1afy, by MalL 20 Snnfa,.. .f4
1H-Wscfl5. U,hD Weekly ............. G.0O
ftftA Of 4 3eAt 8& tbs santa skte,
pro.en. dsAy and nuatakea be and si~s Fost-
Ones address In fri, Including State snd County.
mar be as Fithcr by dTAft. expreEt. Post
Ekcs ordot, Or tn registered tsttsFr. st our rsk.
1Hhns 70 ctrT srnfCntHKns.
Daily, d*lirsrsd, Sunday s1eeptsd 90 ssnts par week
Daily. asrssd. Sunday Included. 80 cents psr wsst
Addr<ss THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Cssplt MAdleon snd Dearborn -sts., Chicago, III.
, 1875-02-11
BUSINESS NOTICES.

MCCORMICK ia LL-Nosth Ciark areet, corner Kin.
as. Caucsr1 IN tho chIuxs bernard Concert. Troupe.
, 1875-02-11

CHICAGO MuBEUM--M Monroe stseet, betwssn Dear.
boru tnd 8tAto- Hip VIM WlaAls." Aftssnoon and
evening.
, 1875-02-11
THE STATE REVENUE LAWS,

Yesterday we pointed out that iu the Lcgis-
latiyc inquiry now going On as to the reform
Of the State revenue laws tho injustice of
certain provisions in the present system
should be rcmcdicd, no matter whether tho
System itself be radically changed or not.
These three provisions wero the tax on mort
cages, tho tax on Credits and the discriminat-
ing tax on capital invested in corporations.
In considering the justice or policy of these
to1es, the Legislature may find much truth
pertaining to taxation generally that will
enable them to vote intelligently.
The Constitution Of the State provides TINT
the tt General Assembly shall provide such
revenue as may be neodfu1 by levyiug tax,
by valuation, so that every person and cor
poration shall pay tax in proportion to tho
valuation Of his, her, or its property" This
is the ru1o for oil general taxation, whether
by State, county, city, town, or district
authority. The Assessor has to find, 1iat,
and value tho property Of all kinds subject to
taxation, and tho law specifically enu1norates
real and personal property moneys, credits,
bonds, or stocks, aud other Investments
shares Of stock Of Incorporated companies
ana associations and oil other personal
property, including property in tra,ssilat to or
from this State, used, held, owned, or con.
tro1ied by persons residing in this State the
shares Of capital stock of banks and banking
companies doing business In this State,
and tho capital stock Of companies
md associations incorporated under laws
Of this State. The sweeping character
OF this law is duo to tho de1nn9oRisn which
treats tho possession Of capital as criminal.
and holds tho man who pays the wa,,es of
labor to be IN enemy Of the h11u1nn family
, 1875-02-11

WE MEAN ALL WE SAY. FULL. SET REsr GUM
teeth IS. Eatls&ot!un money refunded Filling, tlSEt.
raka Il half ths nAuAi rates. McUitSSEY, 7sCiarkst.
, 1875-02-11
INDEX 70 Advertisements.

THIRD .pAoE-Cit7. Suburban, md County Real
Estate Wants, To ftantst Lost and Found. Musical,
boarding au1 Lodging. Agen:s Wanted. Household
sfxfH P&uE~Rcsdinx KooIn, Lessi oto.. etc.
SEVENTH PADE-Amusem0uts, Railroad rms.
Table, Msdfca1 Cartis. etn., etc.
, 1875-02-11

M'rrCK EN's TfrEATRE-s1adtten ssses.t: tssween
81 Qu%4n Elizabeth"
, 1875-02-11
Tl>e GblfaYn Gribusle.

Thursday Norutng, Tobruary II, 1875.
, 1875-02-11


credit, and Investments Of every Kind found
in Illinois, and liated for taxation. That il
the aggregate accumulated capital which is
supposed to be In the state. Now lat us
compare It with two itams only OF other
property:
ARses1ed value Of horses $40 $40
A1seassd value OF cattle. 3l,Dts 37t
Totsl horses and catls. &719&t
Here we have the apparent fact that the
value OF the money, credits, stocks, mort
gages, time-notes, national and private bank
capital, and all the other forms in which capi-
tal is invested, does not equal, though assess-
cd at full cash value, tue 20 per cent valua-
ton Of the horses and cattle of the farmers
Of the statel The law fails, as all sucl, laws
must fail, aud have always failed wherever
tried, in reaching this description Of property &;
but the fact that 1t Is taxable by law fur.
nlsles the occasion for the demand Of rates
Of interest at least 30 per cent greater than
the actual value Of the money at loan.
A striking instance Of the operation Of
these laws aimed at capital waa fur.
nished by como counties In New
Jersey. Tha law Of the State imposed
thsse taxes, but several counties obtained
from the Legislature an exemption OF capital
from taxation in such counties. The result
was, that, while the people Of ons part Of the
State were paying enormous zates Of interest
and with difficulty obtaining money At all,
the people Of the other counties had an
abundance OF money offered them for invest.
meat At the lowest market rates. 5Ian lend.
, 1875-11-06

jtldtHtdE8!f Gj1ttTnn!. Utt. ~.
Yesterday murning htr. Johu Fishbaek ana
wife, aud Mibs Emma Ovens Mrs FiHhbsek's
niocs went to Droaa Ripple tor DAYS hsh,ng
hsh they should catch. Tho faet thht no fish
pairing dinner from tho articles they carried
With thom: had 1t done 80. this story would
mover have boon written. a tire vas
built, and MBs UvonB rat down Oh log
alongside to superintepd tho manufacture OF
the beverage which was to sonthe mud choor-
cotfco. 4 brisk Wind Was blon'ng At the time,
faot thai pro vented Mlas Ovous from nosinlng
particularly peculiar rushing Aouud III her roar.
hfs, FlshLArk nuticed the cause, however, ard
scroAmod. Miss Ovens turnod round. and to
her horror discovered tLat her dtess Was
i'll flames. Sho jumped up, aud Immediately
the ilameu enyelopad her to euch ~ extent
that she could not be seen til their midst. Mr.
FIahback, who MAJ fes r0da diBtaut, percolv-
lug the danger, pulled OF hls coat and, running
to Mas Ovtna. atlemptpd to smother the Hamcs,
but could not. tho GOAT failing 10 covor thom.
With great ptssenec Of tntnd lie aelzod the ui-
hor to The liver aud thteH her iu holding
on BY Que hand. The flames still continued
to 6laze On tho shoulder out of the
waser, and hs turned her over. eheteby putting
out tbs last vessigs Of tho tire. When asA~n
out Of rho tiyor Mas Oyeps had nothing but
single undeygtrtnent on, 10 complete mad haea
tue nork OF the lames but fortunAtaly. yet
strangely. berond sii9ht stngoanK OF her HAIR
aud burning OF one car, abe entirely Escaped In
Jury Tint the accident did rot result fatally
under tho circumstances IL duo entaroy 10 the
presence OF mind and prompt measures taken
BY Mr. Fiahb4ck.
, 1875-11-06

Another exceedingly dull dsr Ut tho lumber docks
yesterday. Not emo cargo Of lumber arrised during
the day. The lumber trade for this aeason ~ naary
1la c out nnd large number Of vbssels hare aseady
aune into wntor quarters Tho tug Parker, Of tue
reascl-owncrs' Towing Company, las been changed
from ntght boat TO day boat. Tue day boats VII
the Withdrawal Of the night Loaf. The bark Latzi-
nier repairing st ons q tho toeas q TIC Chicago
roco,yrd an oye1hsniug the dock OF tho Union Dry
Dock Company. =. Ths big schr Michigan aud tho
aclr Our on left for Dnsto yesterday With cargocn Of
yesterday by running into tho upIer railroad bridge
6hs lost Ler bhoon, huadaesF. and all her hoad:rts
tat tho e.ora strike u rndel tho police sso !a'!ant-
II patrong up md down tbs docks, tut % long ~
thero VA any danger nouo could bs found within
r.tles,
, 1875-11-06

MISCELLANEOUS.
Hcrrnsn Smith *aA tie hsa ot the mate oG Tbs Echr
Minnie Williams. Ifo ravsa wife an,l fa.y Al Port
t:olLprus Dispatches tue ,ntai loss at Port
I!urwn IT the sr,r dihshr, shrh cleared from Toe-
do On tho 2'th With fargo Of wheat. The cargo
IL insured for $l9,1pl. No insurance on
ths vetsel....Ths aehr Forest Queen. reported
ashore BATH. ssrittd II Usvrgo Tuor'1ay night
with cargo Of harlcJ.-... The scam yacht FF4ncist
Which has bten run a. = pasaenKrr.boat bot Heen
GRIND Hason. Spring Like, aid FruttInrt during the
rat. summer. has rt'en,ty htn mid 10 New D1leanA
lLs.) parties b. Catt Mcclure, her owner. Hhs will
DO taken to New Orleans va Chicago. TIN canal, and
ihs flno'a and Mis4iftpFl Nisett. and will II uaed
- rllot-toal Ia the future. Ihs tEirn paid VIZ
1sul... Snunihgs Of The Psnd bsf 1t the entrance
of Grand River lArlor ware taken Tuesay 10 dtter.
fret dns north fFem Tbs soIth pier. aud extending
notthward rnn width - ITO ftes. Thh distance Le-
t~cfn tho end Of the IAr aid tho 4outh pier with sut
nctent depth water Il 11n feet. Fessels leerg teu
IF the raae iighta sill have Eong 10 fear Abupri Ia
Stationed al Tie shatiaHo.t point nf ta l:r Ha,R
Tho Elefnand LedGrr "1I,e HtaErtl ts sa.as.nE
Khe rt1 puss Huron last Friday evchtn8 viii. load
uf lumber for Hell, Cartwright h Coz al thte city,
aince ~htn Re tIts not i+sn heAr1 from. 1t may be-
that Ae laB aoue tbs bott1n of IAkh Els, And that
thn lumLcr hecn by Gait Mckay. of the T. n. Iiice,
last Sunday morning, 1a part Of her iosa.",. .Ths
sanc paper says: The tug =. >. Coe, haYing in low
Tho schooner II In quito bad condition, and Htli 20
into dry doek for rsairp her cargo of stoo
il removed. Capt. George Warner. who lad charge
Of The exdedtou which went 10 i,cr relief was very
badly injured utia taking aoundinga In tic water 1t
tue tsfApds, hut In abs 10 be sl,Gnt,"
, 1875-11-06

FOREIGN TRADE, OCTOBER, 1878.
Eight american vsase!s arrived from foreign porss
tonusgs a4H, and u men.
8lzteea foreign vssssls arrived from foreign ports
tonnAgs, 8,Vai; AnA i2* uaen.
Tau foreign yesscis cleared for foreign ports ton-
n42&, S,taa and la man.
, 1875-11-06

ment sufficiently aeverc. fIo icfs for Nnwport
Barracks III c'tn,eo II a Sergeant last TuerIAy,
and by this TINS In rnntc ff,t tho Black Hills.
, 1875-11-06

ILLINOIS RIVER AND CANAL NEWS.
:&pseIaI DtspateA 10 The cAfeuao Ttfsuns.
LA8ALIE, ILL.,, Nov. a,-AaA1vEp ar lllvEa-atnr
Kasis, towing bstgs from Aeaaspln with coal-ulus
psops for LaHatte.
DspAErEn-a:mr Kaus, light, for psru also canal
boAtA Auutaus With lumbar, aud lsxersu1 light, bakh
for Peru.
p4.skn 1xro CAsAL--osatsaf. With lasans coal tor
Joliet.
P4aakp Our-peer Parf, With lumber Tor Peoria
Lick. With lumber for i.acon.
Ten feat iuches on the Essrll Of Lock ID.
Wiud-Eorthwoss. MyaE falling. Weasusr clear aud
mild
Hx1poKroHr. Ill, Nov. t.-AnasvHp-Iron C!Ad,
Ottawa Loo bu corn, $500 bu oats. au bu rys; Gen.
aAsrm4n, Norris, S.0A bn aAui Orion. AaEseil'sA,
olxAntD-P7op Moutaut. Ioesrest. 4sls By wheat;
prop Mohawk Bslo Peoria, ~ feat lumber, 3d NV
lth; ], Msu.rd. rsogt.. si,o!1 ~ Lumbar oMsha.
Norris, 81 n lumber 30 shingles: PhAnlx, Lock-
port % 18th 0uia1lo psosla sl ITO feet lumbar
VESSEL NEWS FROM PORT HURON.
Sp<e4at Dtspai&A 10 JAs CA,saas rthsss.
pokr HuAoa, Mich, Nov. e.-PAssEp Dow2--Props
Jaws, I4ts DrssEe, How md consost, Kstcaan and
oousers, H. L. wilson and oonsost, Garden ci'y .na
haEs-a Nsaxa>*a aad hsssss. Mary fslnsis sud
, 1875-11-06

5psstat Dtpa.sh to Ths tHffad" TFituns,
Ean, Pa., Noy. a.--Arrvala from Chicago, prop
pstulisilo+ Departures for Chicago, achr Dsook-
lyu. ..
Tbs Uulted gtatea revenue steamer Ia repairing
hsr broken shaft. She will n laid up about ak
weeks. -...
rha nchr Delos D6yYo recently sunk at Long Point,
has arrived u pstrols II tow Of tug.
, 1875-11-06
LAKE ERIE.
1tIIEEi1.n,

8ysetal ntsrateA 10 1hs Chieaso T4apns.
BpEFALo, Nov. t.-Ths Echr Young America arrived
this afternoon from Dunklrk, and VIA Immediately
placed In dry.doek. The n1tent Of her damsges arc
not yet aacartAiued. ...
Tclegrsphic ncNp has 9csehea hora that ths prop Till
nhoridau, ishore In lake Lupcrior, IL Oh all right
huh very alielt1Y damaged
TIE laxter canRi atulr City Of Rochester, sunk 81
uractsrs truubls to raias. Hho u enise1y under
water, kni their tGors hsyo baon rnsacctssfu thus
far.
The wreet Of tho schr Auguatas Ford WA ,old BY
thu Msoshal to-t1aJ for $3l1.