davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-08
ADMIN STRATORs.
Bragg says Capt. Jim Andrews

Bragg says Capt. Jim Andrews is a
man of proceeds
"A friend requests us to ask where
Marsh Johnson was when he lost his
knife
J. NJ. Lasseter, of Pulaski was at the
wedding CT Charley Cecil.
Pitts White, we'll known cabinet
maker of this place, has gone TO Nashville
to work at his trade, We also learn that
Duncan Peters will leave Saturday for
the same purpose.
The Directors of the Maury County
Agricultural, Mechanical, Horticultural
and Live Stock Society, met Tuesday,
and found that the late fair lacked from
three to FIVE hundred dollars of paying
expenses. We regret this exceedingly,
but hope it will not discourage them.
Miss Carrie Smith left Wednesday
night for Cincinnati, to be gone until
Christmas, on visit to her sister, Mrs.
Major Hosea.
WIN. II, Williams and lady, of Tar
rytown, N. Y, arrived here Wednesday
night, and will remain two weeks.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-08
The Actual Truth-ohie Will 20 Demo
cratic From 10000 to $4,000.
Special Dispatch to the Enquirer.

= ISFOOIol 47ISk'ss0OLA 10 ILIS l.LIquLIeIsI
CHILLICoTHE, Sept. 30.-In converse
ton with personal friends here yesterday,
Governor Allen was asked his candid
opinion Of the result of the election in
the State. He said be had no doubt
whatever of the election of the entire
Democratic Stat" ticket by mejorities
ranging from 10000 to 10000. There
has been no doubt in the minds of Demo-
Gratis here of a Democratic success, but
the opinion Of d Gentleman having the
opportunity for gaining accurate person
al knowledge that the Democratic stand
ard-bearer has had during this campaign
increases their zeal to enthusiasm.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-08
COLUMBIA MAHKE'E.

Office of EDSALL & MCEwEN,
October :, 1875.
BdcOn-Shoulders, llcts sides, I5cts; hams
l5ctS.
Rstter-20 and Csc.
BeestOd1-2Oc
Bldckino-75c.6 al 90 % doz
CottOn-S to 1112ctS.
Cotton Seed-3Oc per 100 lbs.
Corn-SI.0O per bushel.
CoHee-23 to Csc for Rio by Sack 2iI3 to q cts
Laguira &c. Java IS to SIC:
Coal OiE-l75 test, 40cts. per gallOn.s
Candles-221zg25c. % n.
Eo0s-lOctS.
Fto~r-s4OO. per 100 MS.
Ginoer-40G50c.
Hungarian Grass Seed-225. a. buShCl.
Ldrd-lS to 20 cents.
Lime-25G30c. q bushel.
Medl-$11O.
MOtdsscs and Svrups-cOmmOn, 75C. (G90c; gOl.
den syrup, SlGl.25.
Pea Nuts-75 to so cts. Dull.
Pepper-35G40c.
Ric-ll@I2c.
Rye-75@08c per bu.
Solt-3O0 325. for bu; for So bushels, $3.50.
SoGp-lO@l5c.
Sdd-10cts.
S40ar-New Orleans, 1O@I3c; Demerara, 14Q
15c; A sugar, 12c12 crushed and graduated
13@l4c.
TeaSlOO@2OO an.
Tdltotc-6c. y 10.
WOOl-Dull atquOtations, 20 to 40.
Whsdt-6O to no.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-08
Business Notices.
For Mavor and Aldermen,

We are authorized and requested to an
nounce the following gentlemen as candi
dates for reelection to the office of Board o.
Mayor and Aldermen:
For MayOr-T. w. KEESEE.
For Aldermen First Ward-G. b. DCDSON
VIM. FUCKER and S. d. F. MCEWEN.
For Aldermen Second Ward-J. L. Will.
THEWS.
For Aldermen Third Ward-L. A. BOYD
d. C.. HELM and GEO. d. HODGE.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-08

the indulgence of your Board and the
sympathy of the public. with the blessing
of God, without which nothing great and
good can be accomplished, we cheerfully
and hopefully enter upon the discharge of
our duties. pledging fidelity to the great
trust you have committed to us this day."
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-08

We are receiving a large and well selected
stock of Fall and Winter Goods, consisting
Of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes Hats and
clothing, all OF which have been bought at
unusual low prices, and will be sold at a
eat sacrifice. Examine our stock of goods
and be convinced that we give greater
house in this or any other city, and we in
v1te the public to give us a call.
ROSENTHAL 4 BAMBERGER,
sept. 3-tf. Cheap Johns Store.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-08
To NV Customers.

have sold on a credit until over half of
my capital is in the hands of those I have
trusted. on their promise to pay next week,
ten and thirty days. Very few have come up
to time; therefore L will have to do strictly
cash business or none. Bills to be paid next
week wont do. Don't ask for credit; if you
DO Will have to say no; l will make 1t to
your interest to pay cash.
Oct l0-4W. id WRIGHT
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-08

dition of their respective localities, and
of the wrongs they have suffered at the
hands of the present Administration and
its supporters, they would awaken SEN
timent of sympathy which might have
important political results.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-08

On Saturday. the 10th inst, at 10 O'Clock A
M, will sell at public auction. to the highest
Columbia. five valuable town lots, located OF
the corner of Spring and Galloway Streets
Terms easy-one half cash, balance on one
and two years, with per cent. interest.
plat can be seen at my office.
A. W. SToCKELL.
Oct. S-Jw. Agent.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-08

No CURE! No PAY! | am preparing rem
edy for the Gravel, and guarantee it to cure,
no matter of how long standing. Call on OF
address me at Hurricane Station. Maury
county, Tennessee.
Oct. |, 1S75.-tf. W.B. NAPPs.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-08
BEECH GROVE SCHOOL,
For Males and Females,

For Males and Females,
Three and half miles West of Spring Hill
and two and a half miles North Of Carter's
Creek, Tennessee.
The next session of ten months, divided in
to two terms OF twenty weeks each, will open
on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9Th, 1875, under
the supervision of VIM. Anderson, with com
petent assistants.
The Principal will earnestly strive to train
the young for usefulness; to impress upon the
student the importance of moral rectitude,
and to make practical scholars instead of
theoretical OnesI
MUSIC AND ART.
This department will be conducted by Miss
Dora Eestal, who will use every effort to give
satisfaction.
RATES.
Tuition per term, $3.50, $500 and $3.50,
Music on Piano, $1,000.
Use of instrument. $500.
Vocal music, exercises earh day, free.
Drawing, $1,000.
Incidental Fee, S1.O0.
Board in private families, convenient to
school, including washing, lights, ETC., at
moderate rates.
No deduction except in case of protracted
sickness.
For particulars address the Principal, or
S. 5. PORTER,
August 65m. Pres't Board.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-08
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State of Tennessee VS.. Mrs. Sarah f. Sar-
ven, ADMINISTRATORS of w. K Kent, decd
and the unknown heirs of said w. X.
Kent.
compartments bill That W. X. Kent de-
parted this life, leaving no children, and
that the heirs of said Kent are unknown,
it is therefore ordered by me that publica-
ton be made in the Herald and Mail, a
newspaper published in the rOwn of Column
b1ai Maury county, Tennessee, for thirty
days, calling upon the unknown heirs OF
said W. K. Kent, decd, and all persons
claiming under the said Kent, in any man.
ner or way whatever, and all persons hav.
ing an interest in the same, to enter their
appearance as defendants TO said cause, on
or before the LIST Monday in November,
1873, or the same will be taken tor confess
ed and set for hearing exparte as to them.
d. B. COOPER,
OF. l, 1879. Clerk and MaS'r.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-08
LAND SALE.

James III. Ellington Administrator VS..
John McFadden ct al.
Pursuant to a decree of the County Court
OF Maury County, Tennessee, pronounced at
the September term, 1875, in the above
cause, | will sell to the highest bidder at
the Court House door in the town of Column
bia, on Monday the LIST day of November
1875, the tract of land mentioned in the
pleadings, situated in the 25th civil district
of Maury County, Tennessee, and bounded
on the East by the lands of Bradford; on
the South by the land of F. A. Polk; on the
West by the Cheairs' lands; on the North by
the lands of John Bunch; containing so acres
be the same more or less, and will be sold
on a credit of IL months, except the sum of
nifty dollars in cash to pay costs and attor-
ney fees. Note with approved security
bearing interest from day of sale will be
required of the purchaser and a lien re-
tanned to secure the purchase money.
a. n. AKIN, Clerk.
Oct. Sth, 1875.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-08

Two lots in East Columbia. One lot on
Free Street, opposite Mrs. Folks. One two
horse wagon and one spring wagon.
Oct. SHIFT. J, w, DUNHINGToE.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-08
At Cheap Johns

Cash buyers, examine w. j. Philips
stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Roots, Shoes
Hats, Notions, etc, before you buy. Octlff
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-08
Sale IF | ofs.

Remember where Judd's Photograph Gal
lery is and visit it at once.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-08
Grand Remedy.

A handsome, large residence, on High st
Apply to
Oct. SHIFT. j. W. DUNNISGTON.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-08

At Che. p Johns, Calico, the largest as
sOrtmenti in the city, at five cents, six and
halt cents, seven cents. and seven and a
half cents yard, and higher. sept. 3-tf.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-08

Clothing, clothing, clothing for the mil
lions, and at the lowest prices ever heard of
Sept. }-tf.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-08
For Sale.

A. M - udd can make as fine pictures of
grown People in cloudy weather as clear. 1t
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-08
Oct. S-JW
For Rent,

A. w. Judd will have a large solar Gamers
for making life size pictures in few days.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-08

At Cheap Johns, Domesttcs OF all kinds
at New York wholesale prices.
Sept. 3-tf.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-08

Hats, hats, to suit all, Our styles, equal
ties and prices, defy competition.
Sept. 3-tf.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-08

For Sale.
A residence on Garden Street, nearly Op-
poSfte Mrs. Martins. Terms reasonable.
July Soft. Mrs A. J. BYNuM,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-08
READ!
iHE DEPOT MILLS,

+F1Sc
We respectfully beg leave to inform those
Vlo have so literally patrOnized our Mills,
mat owing to the demand for our Merchant
ciOur, we are compelled to discontinue Gus
rom Grinding Tor the present. In the
meantime to accommodate such as prefer
ouG Flour, WE WILL TAKE PL EASURE IN
ENHANCING FLOUR, SHORTS AND
BRAN, For Wheat
living 40 lbs. Choice Family Flour,
5 lbs. NO. I White Seconds and I3 lbs.
OF Bran for every SO lbs. of GOOD
wheat brought us, After first TAX
ing out the usual TOLL
Ne thus propose to give IS lbs returns for ev-
ny 60 lbs. of UNCLAIMED WHEAT, leay-
ug only lbs. for LOSS in CLEA n INC; and
EVAPORATION, which we think is quite
is well can be done elsewhere
We would be glad to have our friends test
ISIS question by weighing their wheat and
ne returns they receive Tor it. But do not
measure your wheat and then weigh the re-
tens, as that is not reliable.
Whenever our business will admit of it.
:: 9 shall cheerfully resume Custom Grind
ng as heretofore, and promise to give all
'i,o may favor us with their patronage as
Ill yield as it is possible to make from
i.tir wheat. By exchanging you will avoid
&c loss of much time OccastOned by wait
hg your turn. sept. l7-1m.
, 1875-09-08

HtanuihR In rayines l,A.o boet. TAX ~
ur ttnliIy, mud carried from III,
fields. A1nadivo winrnwa uf bnn,tes I'D
noAo grain mrs lodged Wttn f.ncra whlo ri
large quantities Rrt totally swept AWAY, In
t.antiriH Hill, OIL lilo Wabarl,t X rlany.n,
Dai, Ia ono continuous Et,ccoHHinn Of high LnNI
dart atnt ghlfirH for .listAlIcO Of tniIa or ts
where huforo lilo rain, tho r1at ",s In snn
condition. It IN doubtful II tho original i..ci
call over bo u,alo ]nasnl,to again. Tli, 'amh
tho Lynn mia. III tito town Ut ffig|hl,tl, III
gave way. Wo cartiot brgin In onnmoratn Ii.
nmost trrn1,nrallo damage done to Tho roh'l1u
ENheral. fcncrs. wells, collars, wAils, etc, Aa
corsIi1,G to tho host catimatrh not Ics4 t!iAn /,
ihc!lca OF wntor foil during tho foriyIright hour
including Monday ana Tuesday nights.
KANShS.
Aruntaon, Knn,, Hort. 7.-Tho wohttsr COO
t!nues very warm. Fino rams hnyo fallen oser,
three Or four days fur suyotat weeks past. al
tho frat planting Of corn In this roglon III M,
nlly malurod, and il coming to mar
kot, and tho crop ia enormous, and
exceeds, both In quality anil quantity,
any oro,, over hoioro rasea In this Btate. In Tia
borlor counttos ravagod by tho grasshoprets
this spring, tho corn planted late Ia juno
will fully mtsure IL about two wceka,
and this planting will also rlve h+,
enormous Yield. II tho troatn held off FOR tw,,
wneks tho cr'n OF tate-plantch corn Will oi,lsl
tho !lFRt rlnnti1ig il, oYcry rcnnocs. Kah"as i.
rejoicing over tin largest md i!ueyt crops Of all
kinds over produced III tin ata!o
, 1875-09-08
MINNESOTA.

MINNESOTA.
8pscfaa Mapateh to 1h< cAitdao 1TtpHNf-
LAnopoa. Minn., sept. 7.-ls saiued ths mou-
Ing. And may rain befere night. Tue weather
looks bad. Wheat In shock Ia damaged 10 per
cent.
Br. Paul., MInn., Sept 7.-After two days Of
very bright drying and promising weather thcre
uas auother heavy rain.storm this morning. with
more IN prospoot, which threatens to undo noar-
ly Ill that has boeu done BY the fasuora IN 30
curing THAR wot wheat. 4 largo uumbaE Of cor.
respondents from the Interior csi1uato the tlsnl-
age already donp u tho waoat Drop OF tho Btato
at from 10 to . per cont. u some soctlons no
danaae st al Ia reported In others, 1t IL claim
Cd thas ali tho wheat iu stick OF sleuk ID near!y
Of ouite ruined, prubahly III to is par cent Will
co,cr Ill the loss 10 far, but the props viii Ill
xrxdo No. below,
St. Paul Pian<sr.Pr$ss
WArAauA, bppt. 9.-NpYeT betUro IN this AGO.
tion OF the country has thors laon such dtsss-
tsous seaults from rain. For miles In some W.
onities not aiugle bridge remains. sud c1opa
Of III kinds ne l.tsts!ly wa.hed away, except on
tho highest land. Tho water In said to hAya
beeu u Soet deep aIoug Trout ulook Valley,
whore tho highest ~alay mark has never betoEo
raAehad. Whole 1cll4 al lsotatooa aIa washed
ops, Learning uasny pot.toAs scsttoEed On tlie
ground. Tie rhes+ralds Of Greenwood ptair|q
40 Yssg sozsy-loeAIa8 slshs. Gaoeks Of gkAn
, 1875-09-08
MONDAY PRAYER-MEETlNC.

The MONDAY mootiuR at Farwell Hall Qower)
yesterday was fully Intended. Tho eerviccs
woro conducted by Mr. Black, and worc ol,cnod
by singing tho hymn beginning
Jesus, keep mo ursr ths crpas.
Tho lcader then read aovortl passages from
tho Dible enforcing tho icasou OF the day, and
commented Ut some lengah on tho three leasona
Of Christ's Me--IEis humility, His obedience,
and Ills Botf-eacritlco Ho urged hia hoarors to
omulato tho example sot before them Ill tho lito
OF Him who dled to savo. TAoy munt accept
the sacrifice, aud 1ivo not for themselves,
bnt for Him who had sacrificed Himself for
them. Tho real queation for each ono WAS,
whether that ltfo WAS being lived hero daily.
don, said that i,o wished to cypress tho praise
and Thanksgiving which ho fo1t when Ilo camo to
this city, whence had gone out to hlB own cotn-
try such strong po"or Of salvation. Iio would
soon strange things" mud would rolato only ona
Incident out Of tho number. which throDged
upon his n,ernorv In roferonco to tho
Moody work. Ito then described Tho
caso OF woll-to-do person from tho
country Th9 n Ind soHo e 10 L. hoon o on bus-
lad straycl Into q hiooay Iaceiing
aud boou then aud thero suuimarily oon-
verted. .Doeply feollng hiH benefit, ho hAsl
brought his whole family to bear tho Eyangol-
tut, aud all had boon won over to God. uo had
been str.ick With tho wonderful power by which
young aod aco6ing persons had come to attend
tlo services unbelieyesn, aud Lad gono away
convinced Of their slnu nnd. having hopo aud q
bold on tho Throne.
Mr. Holroyd, Of England. repeated Ia . touch
Ing mannor tho story Of his own conversion by
attendance OF ono OF Muody's meetings. and
how he had received the gift Of tho 1loly Ghost
at ono Of those BsaonlblaKes,
Altar another hymn. gentleman On the
front HhAta uD1(ft:d foryDnt Dfayer for tls
, 1875-09-08

8
MILWAUKEE, WIS.,, Sept. IA largo number
of delegates have arrived for the Democratic
State Convention 10 nominate State olccrs to
meet hore tomorrow. There is only ono ticko.
80 far spoken Of, viz. tic inculnbonts for re-
election to Positions thoy mold. Prominent Ro-
publicapH attending tho stato Fall from all parts
Of tho State ropot. tho prospects OF the Ropub-
lican victory this fall e1col.out. II tho present
State oncors arc rcnoninasol 1t will DO almost n
aute thiuG for tho Republican ticket, with ordl-
nary courage ald energy.
4 curaoua talo la told on apparently good nu-
tllorlty. namely That, before Gov. Taylor would
consent to sign tho iand.cestiacatos Of the Ws-
couaiu Central NailroRd, q hiu. had reached tho
road that, II thoy wanted to expedite matters.
they would do woli to pay something into tho
fund bo,ny anbscribed for the Madison Demo-
cyat that s1,U0O was 10 pald, amt tho cCrtii-
catcn Wero then promptly forthcoming. Cur
roncy is given to this statomous because It is tho
eoMmuuest talk among politicians today.
, 1875-09-08
LITIGATION IN IOWA.


NIoKuK, 1s,, Sept. 7.--Ihe constitutonnlity
OF tho Iowa Isai1road Tariff INV Ia to be ag4n
tested. a stockhoidor Of tho Illinois Ooutrai
NM!roat. named Nuttan has fllcd In tho United
Ssates District Court at this placo petition for
An injunction rcstraining tho Attorney 0enoral
from enforcing tho law. Tho case waa argued
before Judge Love to-day, J. s. Polk appearing
for tho plaintiff and Attorney General Cults IT:
behalf Of tho State. 1t la claimed Tint tho case
Involves now points which were not ruled upon
In previous decisions. THO Court nil announce
isA decision upon tho petition at tho noxe regular
term.
, 1875-09-08
POLITICAL.

PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Sptefdt Lhspateh to Thu Chttado 1f1t'sna.
En1g, Pa, Nopt. 7.-All tho dolegatcs to tho
Democratic State Conyouslon which meota hero
tomorrow, layo arrived. Tho city is fairly
swarning with politicians OF a!I stripco, and Tho
party uira-puliors aro busy working up tho
country Delegates. Tho contest for dovofaor
IL gradually narrowing down to four or iiyo Of
tho most influential men. II ls tumored now
that Judge I1oss, OF Montgomery, will 10 with
drawn bs1o,o n,ornlaE, h!s lriends thinking h'a
dstsat oot.'ip Tho p1t.oF ~. xr,;ap n n'1s
tho Bame AZ tho Ohlo platform. with
tho slggle exception OF tho currency
question. whloh tho Democrats sro trying by all
sAanuer Of .neais 10 dodge. As II IL. thuy ra-
huka CongrsHs for passing the resnmpuon not,
the bank cutgctcy now ln etrnutatan Tha llEht
is hourly growing more bitter. Wallace ID here,
and IL actively at work. Samuel J. Handa!!,
prospective Hpaaker, IL also hera making Eal-
lpnt and open lsht aEalnRt tho Wallace ring:
III taus. this Eonyantion ls to decide who sl,nll
be tho lender IN thus HtItO. Wallace has got tho
lead, and Randall thEentaus to cut him nut It II ~
. possible thing. 10th arn terrible workers. J.
\. iie.sol, OF FhllaiolpnIa ox-c!ty Treasurer ot
Mat city. 's now looming up strongly TOY tho
tfrasAnsasshtp, Tho rasks we're brilliantly IL.
Illuminated This evening, and saycrAl bands OF
music serepadel tho delegates at tho hotolH.
l 10 a* h&49ffdfA 3T$A&sl -
EAtT, pa.. bupt. 7.-Bo ,nsny conflicting In
tetehts will DO represented in The Convention
to-nuFro" that ao satisfactory prediction Gu 6o
| maln On tho result. It aeo,nB to t8 Eenofalsy
| Admitted tlms it Will ho mainly Contest for
patty leadership batweon ltanda!l and Wallace,
aud that tile strength Of tie indlytdnR! eApdi-
datea will d0paud Oh tbs support received from
these two Huutcea. tl1cat activity anA not
little bitterness IL exhibited by tho severn! caBdi-
dates an4 friends, an.i lively ucbaun IN locked
furwartt to, The lllllAdalphia delegation hold
caucuH Tomorrow morning, but ~ members
aEo puch divided among thctusolvos the result
Of tba meeting cannot ba forutold. Noss
aud nglcF asa still tho most Prominent caudi-
dates for loysinor, though Noyca exhibits co,l.
siderable stroueth. 1t IL slated that Suyus w4s
tcl,dcred tho Treasuiersllp 10 withdraw LIS
csal,n for Governor. but declined. 1!eporta asreo
that t1lo platform will DO sonut tho sa.ue ~ tho
OHIO platform, excepting .4o currency
plank, II Ia bolluyed that tho cusren-
oy resolution will be noncommissal, though
lie iufationists. who arc probably III tho ~.
centaucy. will AAko \ styonK edo1t to control
the Convention.
Ills Eric Lixpatch will publish tomorrow q
letter f1o1u Geurgo ". Dlldla, = lealin; p4ila-
deIpl,ia Ia n ycr. " baM j. Randall. urging tho
pccesslty Of adopting hard-lDoney policy.
THE CAMPAIGN IN IOWA.
~
, 1875-09-08

FROM BOSTON TO THE WEST,
A correspondent Of tho Philadelphia Press has
tho following In regard to now ar-luo from
Boston Westward, and In which 1t is said Jay
Gould Is tho loading spirit:
The 1ong-prniected md fecrctly-neEottatnl air1fns
road from Doaon 10 tho West. "cl !calgued to be
agseat rival to oil tho other ras now running fro
,&S VII ssIn r1 .sssa " II ss 1'Ssy ~ H
Of links which arn regarded as fncru local toats y tho
peopo living along Tho line. bur whrit when a fin;
trade and travel. II 1t 1peH not Esat md o,oriso
oral which are now regarded rs 1lonopo'les The prtn-
afS ron G sa to aS s
completion. n eusiaaurahia portion u which ii nj
an additional link IRON, Harrisburg 10 Stat
iugson. which will ttri1u tho 1'erks h
ttnue . satlngton Tllere great mystery a,out
much Of thesr links Of rolls liz several portions
Of Daulain County. ra1tirslar'y III tbs Npl 1oroas
eating lnc, anl whrse different poiuts Of nl1erva-
ton ase cer taken will TIN apparent view Of rross
urged 10 st,bscrite stock to their local roads, ni
Viewers are called very frequently to asscss tlanaEs
whcfn II rr,pose! 4, run s!eae rpas. year as1
communicated tho fact TINT that well cavcrc project
waH In negotiation to build nsw coal rnad from tho
centre ot the athrarlto eoalhes of Pennsylvania to
icts, which would givo IT = cunlu,andl,g influence
OH tho trado OF tho West. Tho roads now betng
ls1ilt oatonAh1y rs Local cnterrrisos those
AAA A13 ~ Hoh WllVA
entire SchaEnc will be uncovered, revealing tho most
Klgnntc railroad corporation tho world has behel,
and confronting present existing roads with rivalry
for tho carrying traJo Of tho palc, and bidder for
The trndn Of India an Chna, II Ia Singular too, that
Jay 1oulaa In or less remotely or lntinaso-
" as.ocntcd with this entnrprisc Tho operation
ferrrd t. ls the building of 1nsy local roads t,at
stretch cut 10 meet each other comparatively air.
une from The East to tho West, md that through
regions where heavy fseIghta most likely to to fur
ntshsl t,r prosperous labor market. 4 very short
time Will develop tbs full intent Of what all thls neana,
and, fur the present, railroad anil snnEers
, 1875-09-08

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. IA secros seesion OF
tho National Conference. callod by invitation Of
sho Committee Of tho AntLAonopoly Conyon-
ton heid At Harrisburg, Ia. last spring,
was commenced to-day In I this city,
about sevonty membcra present. Horace @.
Day WAS chosen temporary President porua-
ncrt organization will 10 effsctod tomorrow.
Tho object Of tho maoting docs not appear, but
1t is supposed they have met To express an optn-
lou ou tie cprsonny queot1On.
, 1875-09-08


Tho Illinois Central 1tailroad has just laeuod
tho following new freight tariff heswoon Chicago
and Dubuque which goes Into effect ut once:
Detweea- Chicago and Dubu1no aud Dunleith:
Firstcass, 10 caut4 eecoudclass, 10 cents thlrd-
clans 85 aents fourth.class. Is cents gra'n per l0
t0 uous lumbar, stl. and shln8os, peF car ou0o
~, $37.