davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-27

AAfG GARegsatshax .EHRas5 Il sasss,:
.We are; Informed that che e2,500
paid out OF the treasury In the name
Of L.F Qhristophere was TO- meet q
plaim dQesfor shak sum, advanced hy .
person IL : Colupbia TO- the Radical
Committee whiot' went On TO Washing.
toni ta..eoHtEoyeH ths statements OF
the Tax-Payers' Memorial Committee.
The money was raised upon the joint
note Of several OF the partiea CON
cerned. which note was not paid IN
bank OF maturity. After protest, it was
in ship;shapa to be presented at the
treasury. and was there paid. Out Of
the treasury Of the State, out Of the
Taxpayers earnings, came the funds
which paid the way and contributed
to the luxurious enjoyment of the
anti-memortal committee in Washing
ton. No wonder that. thus fortified,
Messrs. Carpenter and Oardozo were
able by their eloquence to make go
powerful an effect upon the coneide.
rate and thoughtful President, as to
extort from him the admission that
their answer to the Taxpayers was
perfectly conclusive.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-27
COEUMIsIA s.. c. c.
Saturday Morning., February 81, 1875
- - ::

- ~ fI6- --,TII = ~ T--,- - q sT y =.
AddItlenAi AiTestin.ony to Come Out.
The consideration OF the report of
the Special Joint Committee, appoint.
ed to investigate the funding of Ger.
tain State bonds. which was made the
special order In both branches of the
General Assembly for yesterday, at /
P. NJ, has Essa posponed to Tuesday
next. This was done in compliance
with the request OF the State Tressur-
er. conveyed in letter. The action
OF the Legislature in deferring the
matter until after the reply shall have
been received, 10 entirely proper. The
report contains o statement OF very
grave facts, and announces conclusions
of most damaging and hurtful cha
racter.A It is but fair to give the Trsa.
surer every opportunity to defend
himself, either by oontroverting the
facts. If he denies them. or the infer
ences from them. While saying thus
much, it ia not 80 certain that he has
right to bring in other evidence to
effect sheissue which has already bean
made up. In giving his testimony be-
fore the committee, we notice that he
was sworn. Oan statements of him
self and others, given ander oath, be
counteraoted by other statements, un.
less madel under oath? Again, how
can man refrain from giving evi.
dence, ION account OF its probable in.
furious effects upon others?" The
sanotity OF an oath preoludes any reti-
eenGe or suppression, of evidence on
any account. y Besides all this, it is
difficult fo zee how facts, which may;
be damaging TO others. will not also
be damaging 90, the Treasnrer himself.
If the evidence (which has been
withheld implioates parties in disho-
norable or doubtful transactions not
in connection with the Treasurer, or
the operations Of the treasury. it will
have no bearing upon the questions
raised by the Investigating Committee.
II the promised additional evidence
respects transactions nimilar to those
presented by the committee, involving
other parties in like operations. it is
difioulb TO see how 1t will not be o
two-edged sword. cutting both these
parties and the Treasurer himself.
Whilss however, hs is in the mood Of
lettipg'it out. heiehoald be encouraged
not to change it. and we say, let it
come. It should have been given the
committee. but it 10. not too late to
publish 1t yet. It'may or may not
bear upon the points Immediately in
question, and the persons directly in
volved In thia controversy; but in any
case. it will be useful to know. and
should no longer be concealed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-27

a At Knoxville, Tenn, on the 25th,
the water was but Ave feet below the
great food OF 1867. Many houses and
bridges have been Destroyed, and the
weather is still threatening. The gee
1orks have been inundated, and tailis
aa all directions have been swept away
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-27

"How very seldom '.st heppens, !,
said ONE. friend to another, "Shas ssS,
and editof5 bred 20 she buainese.".
''Very, /" replied the Other; ''and have
You NOT remarked how seldom the
buainesa u bread 10 che editofsf f''ss 70, .,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-27

In answer to an advertisement of an
importing house for night watchmau,
pabliahed Ia the Philadelphia Ledger,
there we're 800 applicants for the place.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-27

LIST OF New ApyREgIaH1SnNTS.
> MRS. a. .Epglish-11.o Rent. n
Oliver Diteon d 0es es-.Mnsio.
Meeting Typographical Union,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-27

SUPRRHE Court DRo1sIoNs. Febru.
ary 26, 1850. A. Bollman, admi-
nistratrix, appellant, os. Behrend Boil
man, respondent. Motion to set aside
award OF arbitrators refused, snd case
remanded to Circuit Court. Opinion
by Moses. O. j.
Geraty Dc Armstrong. appellants, %.
Robert M. DuRose. Respondent, Mo.
ton to reverse the order eppealed from
granted. Opinion by MosesS O. j.
A. O. Chandlsrs appellant, sa., w.
@. GeTssJ. &: aI. respondents. Nav
frial granted. Opinion BY Willard,
All. ~ fsd SieH ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-08-17

Solde &ar6areien, III pelbcn aQ;eit
nur Die 9Sutb uon llnboloeu ooer bie Sbn.
mad5t ucn tIcinen abcr blut9isrigcu NGtl.
rem tbrc 3uiIudt n;mmt, weroen a6er pon
Den Eeuti8en gibcraIen in gan; europa nit
Seifall betlatibt.
Die 2i6eraIen iagen: 2tlpGonio perii6t
Oiele Sarbureien ni6t, I'm Depreciation 9c.
gen Die Garliten an;upenocn. Scin
3iueG 1T Elm boberer: Gr nil nur 6;e Oes.
ner lsiner armieIi9en, tiubii9en 8e9ieruna
munotoot MAIDEN, unb Darum itie6lt CT
i9ncH ibre Sitter unb iast lie in san;lt.
der ent6l0Bans NIT 6rau uno Sino sum
2ano binaus.
SSeil cr Die Sruppen uon &6nig Carlos
ni6t belie9en fam, iast er uibise Siracr
nit ibrcn 6rauen unS 6in6ern aus l0aus
uno ()of, nc6oem CT i9nen alles bis auf's
I0emo 9slto9lsn, 5. +. coniiscirt bat.
Der aufrubr III ser 6eresorina
ideint einsn srnlter G6aratter anne6men
gu pollen. @fan fiir6tet. SaB Ser 2lafru6r
i5 Sen Sonaufiiritent5iimern mitt9eile,
wenn Die Slrfei ni9t i'm Stan6e it, oie
Grbcbnng Slt 6cwdltigcn. gSenn man ci:
ncr Gepeide III Dem yStanSaro" elaubcn
i6enfen fann, ba6eu Die Wonteuesriner III
3auald cine Seriammluns seba!ter, Bel Scr
cs 6cit3loilen moroen lei, bcu &e6ellen IN
scr ,9cr;esuwina l>ilie 81 bringen. Gine
ita!icniide l3eitlIn9 6ebauptet, man babe
cine GinIaounS an @ariba!Oi abgei9itt litb
al Die Spise 81 iteQen.
Ius Sprie II f0mmt Sic Meloung,
onB Die Cholera bort III erI9redlidem
MsaaBe berridt. Sn Damascus allein
meloet man 400 sale td9lidb, pO@ lit bieie
3abl nod 81 sering, oa cine 9roBe gn;agI
Der Spier Ser &ranfbsit uon ben Seb0r.
oen uerbeimlidt wiro. DIE pom Sen Gbri,
item beruobnten StaStbele iino pou iBren
Scpobnern uerlaiien. Die Meniden itiir.
sen aui bsr StraBe nieSer uno iino in noe:
niscn slusenbliden 9ei6en. gSsSer 9ler,ts
nod slrSneien iino uOrbanoen. Nu6 in
gtntiodien, III (3amab usO in Solibipsb
piitbct Die Seud1e iurbt6ar, uno iWtcr Sen
Sruicn CSOIferldaft auf oem gibauon unS
2tntilbauon) iinO Sic 0tiiiiousi@alcn &C.
l1lo6en worbcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-08-17

WtGpo's 0arm, lueibeS uon einsm gemiiiet
Jfidaro 9ti6olS 6emoDnt wirb, IN spei
Stiide ;erriiien uno Der t0aupttbeil neunSig
6uB iueit fort9etru9en. Sn Sifapoo Comm
hip purbe baS SencmcutbauS beS 6erra
S,dinion, uel@es uon Joerrn Gppertlen
nnb ieiner 6amilie 6ewobnt wirb, total Oe,
molirt, ober 9iieman0 uerlcbt. Ger Srfan
wn iebenfaQS Der beftisite, BEN man in
jener @egenO jemolS srlsbt bat
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-08-17
grsiss Diet anzeiseu.
Socaf. Iofi,em.

eSocaf- Notisen.
untsr 3sen BREWER pereen nidt aussnrmmcn. Sar
iess 3eile Srsrier rser esrsn Raum l. al 10 gens
bic na6asn g'aIs Gents.
seiEaits, rns assssan,ssm nit srrua $3.50 coas
Spraeb S1.00.
Irswartisc gn;sissn miFsn Yp-ausss,atlt Gsroea.
gn3eisen fir Sienies 9stterien @Ilfspieis &C. ais CEN
Gsife Ger fatt. airas ;urrissr fnssn sns aHfnasme
Sae In5ei9en ienoe man ipdteiens
:acntag 2aorSen ein.
DOB .Ar6siteu alfer Art prompt nns 6iTis
ansgefifrt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-08-17
GjroB Bbritannieu.

DEN permllnoet.
@robbritannieu.
9on0on, 10. 9lug. Gin Spe;iaItele.
9ronim Der ,Stanoaro" pon G'las9op ia9t,
bnb Die llnuben liA am Montas Slbeno
pieSerbOItsn, iebob rbne Die 6iilfe beS
Ntiliidrs 9codmpit ipurOen. 65 beibt SaB
Der tatboiiihe EO0el nit @cilcn uno Nfei.
ieru bepaiinct mar, nm I'M cnti9eiosnoen
sluscnblfe ii6er Die proteiteutii6er ,Srlan.
Scr 9tr;uiallen. (?D
9onbou, .. glng. Cir Charles 9lo:
osrlp's Stiiiiobrtsseiee seIunste belte i'm
SberBGule sur ;weiten yciung.
Ypnoon, IL. slug. SGS iniuIse bon
FlimiOll'S srobem glufretcn I'M llnterbauie
uon Cir Charles 2lpSerlp cingebra6ts
0anoelsiGiiiiubrtsgeiet bat, nudbem ss
i9on ucraanSene gSo1e pom llnterbauie
anssnOmmsn wproen mar, iett au6 Die
Sultitnmuns bes Sberbauies erbultsn.
gonoon, IL. 9lug. Der uormalise
tnsliibe Yremier GlaSltone bat cine neue
6!ngI4rii. seseu pas Yapiltbum pom Sta:
pei 9slafleu. III welber CT cine neIe Srase
bc;iS!i9 ess lestersn bebaneelt. Gr nimmt
oarin osnis!ben Stanopuntt eim, nie in iei.
men 6!usi6riiten ilbsr Den v%atifaniSmus
uno iast, oaB bas Sapittbum Die srits iid)
ibm oa,bieteabe @elssenbeit ersreiien wer:
Oe. nm our6 SIutuersieBsn Cd isins
SSerridait wisoer 81 erinsen, uno paB ss,
penn ,ur Greiduns oieiss 3wedss u0tbis,
ielbit nidt amiteben peros, einsn ausemsi:
nen europdiiben &ries beraui;ubeidworcn.
G'IaSitons's Sdriitden ma6t sepalti'
ses auiieben in England mo Siirite Sic
taam srloi6ene reIisiOie aontrouerie iriidj
anfadsn.
Der llntsrliisunssauSibuB Der ieisu.
Ben 6abritarbeitsr in 9unSee, S9ottIano,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-08-17
slcusfs is'egycpbi 6s ilaarib!fn
Oeutid lamb.

9onoon. 10. slus. 9aut 3spei9e on
Sic yFoit" bal Bel Sombropno (Gjilgea,
burs) elm tlutiscs @efedt swii4en preuBi.
i6eu unb ruiiii6en Gjrenswd6tern itattges
fuuoen, 81 .lueldcm Die StuiIen Sen slnIaB
sess6en battsn. Mcbrere Der 9Sd6tsr uur.
oen uerwunSet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-08-17
Dn6uqte Sowa Qienaag Anauf 1876 Nnunmcr 2i2 g.

Offiee Ser @a5ette
Go. 442 @aiiiirafe, ,:uiiaeu 4. II. 5.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02
Frye burg.

Ott.S0.-The third lecture OF the course
was giyer on THURSDAY evening by Mr..
Carpenter. upon Henry Grafton and the
old Irish Parliament" Mr.. G.. was never
in better humor, and the audience was
held enlranced Tor two hours by his mas
terly strains OF eloquenco. Last evening
Mr.. Carpenter recited his poem on The
Oatmeal Crusaders" seriC-comic ac-
count OF the Fiyeburg party who tramped
and tented among the mountains last
summer. The poem has met ready sale
here, and wherever the author has been
heard in the pulpit or on the lecture plat
form. \ large number were sold after
the reading last evening. y few copies
remain unsold, that can be obtained on
application 10 Shirley IL Lewis. Ftice 80
cents. post paid. The fourth lecture Of
the course will be given on Thursday
evening. Nov. 18th. by Mrs. Zimmerman.
The Pequawket B. b. Club CHI ,llenged
The Stars" of Porter village TO play
game on Thursday. For some reason
The Stars" declined to accept the chal.
lenge, and 1.-The Reckless" nine oil Kezir
Falls were challenged TO q game, which
was accepted. Ia this game the Pc
quawkets were successful by n score OF
90 to 40. For Il thoroughly good time
give US a match game with the Kezar
Falls boys-whichever way the victory
turns.
James Meserve has bought the Lows
farm OF lchabod Hutchins, paying $500.
Mrs. Jas. Meserve died of typhoid
fever Oct. 18th.
II. c. Page and wife lett yesterday to
take up their residence in Massachusetts.
W
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02

AGRICULTURAL uNPLEMENTs.-Best ox-caTt,
Taylor & Lovejoyi piOw, Levi Webster; best wag-
on, Joseph Edmunds; horse rake, y y Mitch
ell.
SHEEP AND SwINE.-Best flock sheep, Ephr-
Richards: south down buck, NJ rOreey, native
buck, Jacob LoveJOy. swine, Il Sanders.
MISCELLANEOUS NNUFACTURES.-CharIe W
Eustis for Empire Wringer, 25c; flower pot brack-
Ct 26e. VIM Wheeler Tor smiths Organ, %. j
l. Stockbrisge ash door, 25c. stephen Gririth
X Rowe, horse shoes, Pc. j W Hayden, Davis
improved sewing Machine, I 50. q G Reynolds
Grange shoes, worthy Of notice in point OF guam
uty II not IN quality.
HOUSEHOLD MANUFACTURES Flour bread
and graham bread, Mrs samuel Holmes; brown
bread, Mrs Benz " Stockwen. Pickles, Mrs TYLER
kidder. Mrs NJ L NJ later, mttens, l9c. Ida Wait
letter bag, Ice; scrap bag, l3ci pin cushion, pc
moss wreath, l0c worsted motto, soc; worstet
tidy, lOc, Mrs staples, chair tidy, sc. Mr.,
Hosea A etten, lamp mats, l0c OrdeSa Holman
fringe trimming, pc. Mrs + Il Norcross, basket
bouquet, sc, vase bouquets, s5c. Mrs Benz
StOckNell, thread yam wooden, lOc. Mrs NJ [
White, unfinished slippers, CSC Mrs J VI Eustis
rug, Coo Mrs n letten, DO soc; Mrs VI Tain
ter, do 25c. Livinia Holman, set OF undertaking
75c; 20utton rugs, t5c; quilt, 25c; double mittens
25c. Aphia Holman, braided rug, toc. Susy Far
rington, button rug 25c. Mrs b Wait, rag carp
CT, 15c; Mrs 4 Neiten, do SOC; Mrs Har ret stock
well, do, sc. TORY, quilt ,lS9 pieces. Mrs
Oscar Dol0G, knit bed-spread, soc. Lucy Barnard
bed-spread, soc.
The receipts were larger than the ex'
penditures, by handsome balance. anC
the show fully met the expectations O
all-except habitusl fault finders The
interest developed proves an awakening
among the farmers, and betokens better
shows hereafter than heretofore.
SPARKEs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02
Mexico.

Oct. 20.-The following named persons
were elected officers Of King Hiram
Lodge OF Free and Accepted Masons at
the annual communication yesterday.
Frank Stanley. w NJ; SE Griffith. S
w; Lie Willoughby. j W; II NJ Cox,
Treas; John F Stanley. Sec; + Hun.
tress. d; e G G.Iee. ID;
The following officers were chosen for
the ensuing year at the las; regular
Communications.
Waldo Petlingill, W Al f II Bartlett,
S W; w Howe, J W; Cyrus Patton.
Sc; John II Howe, Treas; Henry B
Smith, ) d; John Howe, d
s Delano OF East r imlord. raised S5
bushels olsplendid onions, from square
rods of land. sowed 3 1 OF seed SILVER
skin" from Mlrblehead. hauled loads
otmanure on and plowed il in last fall,
narrowed this last spring, sowed IA
inches apart in rows. wed three times
uul aSucu ciCI lluc'
Tucker Il Parsons are about to put
board saw into their Steam mill.
A deer with horns one foot and half
long is now living 10 the pastures in this
vicinity. was seen 10 day in Benz Storer
pasture with his cattle. Yesterday with
Lewis HarloS's, and before then in other
pastures Joel NJ b lob fired a charged
shot at it last Sunday or Monday. It's
allows persons to approach very close
before running.
The Pnilbr.cs caught a large bear ia
Roxbury few days ago.
Henry A Bsmis OF Carthage "chick
Ell broker round through this country
buying poultry, was mixing some
purchases of Mrs. Conant, in R1xbury.
While puLting some chickens in his coop
allowed biddy 10 hutter 50 a. to
brighten his horse. The horse ran. and
while MIR. Bemis was attempting TO get
on his wagon. while in motion. he
Knocked loiied shot gan off the seat.
As the gun struck the ground it unshotted
and killed-that is. il might have killed
MIR. bemls, but he Was not in range. No
other damage done.
Sp.prs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02
West Sumner.

Farmers have dag their potatoes 81
ind they have only bali dc a,ga
worms. rust. acd rot, have ca Id
short. Coru IS well cared U4 -s
ripened rs well as u,Il.
The heavy rains which Sc hc-
prevents tail piodslIaG .i.. as
period the lcw pleasant days sl.-'
are now having arc O-ug Improve.
that purpose.
Mr. .. Tll,on ha, Just r9castlis.
clothing for winter. .ad We caa a,' =
all We wish in tht. ..ac NJ T.s!a
man. and keeps 80 ,ye oa .as "--i.
the people.
Jas. Field IN, bull. a large 'A'sl
will soon have itreAIJ to occlpJ.
There are ssycrl eases OF Iig-
Fever here, but ualer the ,,i..il. s.
mcnl Of our good d. { NJ. Bsye- "a,
have proved tAla.
Oar High School has increased " /
scholars. Mr.. Bryant closes !hI' ..-.
day, 30 ult, aud commences . III
fourteen weeks n. Waterford. Nod
Nov. lsi. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02
he following result:
I.sekc's ,IilIs.

Oct. 2s.-Ransom Cole OF Greenwood
has raised this year on his little farm
which he offers Tor one thousand dollars
49, bushels OF good sound corn. $50
bushels OF potatoes, IS do. oats. 30 do.
wheat, 10 do. beans. Who can beat that
on q farm OF tina, price ? Mr.. Cole is
one of the hard working men who makes
every day count. After working hard all
summer on his farm he has engaged to
cut, draw and loa on tho ears tor Geo.
W. Patch, three hundred cords OF poplar
wood. which is to be sent to tn Forrest
Paper Co . Yarmouth.
Mr.. A. c Libby is loading potatoes as
usual.
The horses are most al sick with the
epizooiic in This place. but hot ml'h and
raw potatoes tring them out al right in
y short time
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02
Denmark.

The Denmark Town Fair came of the
2O.h, and u more beautiful day could not
have been chosen. rs many hundreds OF
happy cheerful people can attest. Every
one tried to IN ,ke it htppy, interesting
.nl instructive day 10 themselves aud
friends from o.her 10 Sn'. and they were
many. Toe grounds were well stocked
wi h ino cattle, nice horses and colts.
poultry *.
The drlwinS match was first class
exhibition, OF strength and training.
rAe Town team was a splendid one.
made up OF 81 pairs OF nice. sleek oxen.
L team tit for any toSl u be proud oi.
while Gprs of oxen and steers remained
on the grounI Vegetables were well
represented. while needle wOrG. fancy
articles, and home.m .de fabrics OF all
kinds made one think that the grand
mothers retain their faculties remarkably
well, or that their dan 5hters and grand
daughters are following their examples.
The bos, Of order was sustained through
out the day, "A the mInLgar3 would not
allow any in,oxic. lin! drinks to be sold.
pocket grogeries tried hard to sell and
had % be driven out. While cider ven
ders first sworo and then begged, and
on, poor sister OF chlritY begged to be
allowed to sell son, S0-st elderberry
wine. ba. wlsto,dlp ksap it FOR sickness.
&. BIS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02
Financial Fact ana Fancy.

rum tA4N sNNN VI u tA-N's
Daring the Ohio campaign great
deal has been said about MIR. Kelley :
system of bonds 10 be issued BY the Gov
eminent. bearing interest az 3.65 per
cent. aud uncomfortable" with green
backs. So Gar g. We have seen. this Is
the only definite scheme OF finance which
The opponents OF the Republican party
have brought forward Very much has
been PROMISED Tor il. II has been guar
anteed 10 make money cheap and credit
| plenty, 10 revive all kinds OF business,
and 70 furnish employment tor those
no are now idle II is worth while
therefore, 10 enquire exactly how tbs
scheme Is 10 be put into operation, how
/, vii affect the actual interests OF the
country. and what probability tkere is
| that Il viii accomplish what Is promised
| tor IL.
The situation II present does not admit
OF dispute. /, Is Us follows: The
United States Government owes bonded
ieOJ OF ABOUT seventeen hundred millions
| al dollars; II owes a debt in United
states uu,es Ot ABOUT three hundred and
seventy i've millions. Besides the above
mentioned amounts, there are, of course,
various bonds OF minur Importance, the
interest OF which mas ceased, or is payable
in currency. and there are the fractional
notes. But these may be regarded as
| incidental. What does SIR. Kelley's
scheme propose to do with this debt,
bonded and otherwise? Directly, il does
not propose TO do 'anything. 1t ignores
The debt. Indirectly. it will affect both
Slnds OF debt very seriously.
The Kelley piaR contemplates. first,
the Issue" oi an indefinite amount of
three sixty five" bonds. But the issue
Of bonds means simply the borrowing OF
money. Ii the Government undertakes
70 carry out the plan. II will have TO
] oorrow money al 500 per cent. IN cur
| rency Obviously, the money will not
De got unless the current rate OF interest
is less than 65 per cent. No man will
end mOuey to the United States tor less
than be can get in the open market
The otter by the Government 10 borrow
III 3 % per cent. cannot lower the rate OF
interest one thousandth OF one per cent
The theory, therefore, that the issue OF
these bonds will make money cheap or
credit plenty Is linly deiuslun- NJ
one VIII be aOle 10 borrow al lower
rate than before no one will be able TO
borrow who could not borrow before.
On the contrary, the Kelley scheme can
only serve to prevent the current rate OF
interest falling below 3.65 per cent. No
one will lend Tor less than that when he
can take his money to the nearest Sub
Treasury and always get bond at PR
bearing that rate. To-day money can
be had on call in Wall street at l-2 per
cent to = per cent. II Mr.. Keley's no.
ton were adopted. il could not be had
for less than 3.65 per cent. At the very
FIRST step we sec the scheme working in
exactly tho opposite direction TO that
which was predicted for it. The facL.is
that alessrs Kelley and Phillips leap over
tho first stage of their plan. and landing
midway in The process, try to describe
what would take place il it were in full
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02
Hartford.
w

Oct. 29.-o:tober 9th the house and
barn belonging to Alonzo Fuller Of Hart.
ford, were destroyed by lire together with
hay farming tools, &c. Loss about 1920;
insured Tor 5000. The loss falls heavy
on Mr.. Fuller, he being poor man.
The Hartford Cornet Band realized
Sl07 from their concert on The 20th.
The Fee High School taught By Mr..
Holland is a success-having about fifty
scholars. Mr.. II. came we'll recommen.
ded and has sustained his reputation.
The school district at the Centre is
building school house Mr.. II. B. Gam.
mon is the builder. il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02
a Political Incident.

An int resting episode occurred at Now
Bedford last Saturday evening while the
Republican candidate tor Governor was
addressing q large audience in that city.
Abiding 10 the depression IN the manu-
featuring interests OF the State, MIR. klce
argued that Improvements IN machinery
economy IN management, with the IN
creaSing skill OF labor, would result in q
degree OF perfection OF manufactured
articles. and in selling prices which would
enable US 10 export our products, thus OH
setting ami leSSeUing our imports, and
finding profitable market tor the present
overprodnction and future increase, add
Ing that he believed the event he predict
was not far distant.
At this iuncture he was upted by
the venerable Mr.. Grinnell Of New Bed
ford. President OF the Wamsutta Mills.
which are said 10 contain more spindles
than anyother mill in the country who said
be desired 10 state in confirmation OF the
Argument he had listened TO. that his mill
had within few days made its first ship
ment of manufactured goods to foreign
market.
Another mill manager then arose and
informed the meeting that he wished TO
add his testimony as his company had
Just made its irst shipment; while third
gentleman stated that he represented iron
interests which had ike story to tell OF
their products.
These unexpected and timely indorse-
ments of The sagacious business conclus-
ions of the speaker were heartily cheered
oy the audience Boston Journal.