davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-06
SPELLERS ALL.

Emery mocks Todd and Stebbins for
spelling too "to," and grammar ''gramar;"
and ridicules Todd and Duffy for advising
the farmers to ''sew' wheat; and then
this distinguished photographed author
ity spells ioists "joice."
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-06
HE STILL HANGS AROUND III.

HE STILL HANGS A1VON
Dirty Old Sandpaper Emery Of the
Pennington Press, is still harping on the
same unmentionable subject.
He will take rank hereafter as one Of
the worlds necessary erils.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-06

No. II, Ws1aaasg Shssk s. rssi. MINI.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-24

|dtss s1zsl; eSosa 81 idlsasry z ISys; ssiE +
| aaSSfFlaSss 4, z,slS; SoSsiSss. Ia ssn seb:
o..seesswise, 770;l saiss l.8Ab; stock al.s
auaSSsr1. JsnuSry %. -cStton otuist i i,
-middlibe Az; low middline 1857;
good ordinary l8H; net receipts 978;
salea ,984 = = 4
New ORLEANs. January 23.-Cotton
quiet md unchanged d-middlinR 14Zs:
net receipts 5.8l1; gross 6. 1881; exports
Great Britain 2.2ll; Frame 1916; to
the channei 2,7lO; coastwise 3.672:
sales 6 500; stock sos. .O52.
BALTIMORE. January 23.-Cotton
qu,et-middling Is; gross receipts 90:
exports coaatwise 145; sales 200; spin.
ners 90; stock 81, 1877.
CHARnEsroN, January 23.-Uotton
duil-m,ddling 14A; low middline
laes(9l4H; good ordinary l3H@13A;
net receipts 927; exports continent
l.700; coastwise 202; sales 60U; stock
"a. .O25.
NORFOLK. January %. Cotton quiet
--midcl'pg 14A; net receipts l,449;
exports ooastwise 1,40O; sales $50:
stock 14.554.
PHILADELPHIA. January 23.-Ootton
quiet-middling l5%; low middliug
10; good ordinary IA; net receipts
2S9: grose 988 ''d
MOBILE. January % 3.-Cotton weak
.middling 14>s; low middling l4(9
l44; good Ordinary 1887; net receipts
ISS; exports ooastwlse l, 494; sales
600; stock 69,8O9
GALVESTON. January 23.-Cqttcn
qoiet-middIing 14A; low middIing
AZ; good ordinary l3!6: net receipts
1882; exports to Great Britain 2,U3S;
saios 1,0l6; stock 72,l16.
MEMpHls. January 23.-Cotton un.
Shanged-middling Is: net receipts
Sol; shipments 1,1O2; sales 1,G0O;
stock Go 55S.
W1LMrsaroN. January 23.-Cotton
easier-mlddilng 14I; low miadling
IL; good ordinary 13N; net receipts
4i7; sHt-s 2GG; stock iUI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-24
liNle kirlI ssSSoS hSrf rs.u1n iTon' !.

Sss;' 3 lIi..!s girls pet hSssss.urn from, .
SSe!!dIen.s SaI party, being. asked if she
49, NV ~ 1924 tins., replies. ;Yes;. but
! ahsss ss Eaaa Puoh boyAfpsFo.". s
Inc oeet has its admirers, and there
belshose who. uphold the, merits OF the,
cabbage; bat ell agree that the onion
is a soup herb production.
Ii you want to know whether a vo.
man feels satisfied with her toggery.
just wait till she strikes the street
crossings.
(, Mine judges out Of ten are bald
headed, aud why is it?" asks the Bos.
ton Post. Because they havn't got any
An effort is making to naturalize the
English humble-bee in New Zealand.
Something to boot-Lightning-rod
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-24
Ts sag dasa Ess7 7Bsss sIiss!'
STATE GKizkdEP ATRoHs HUaSn xSi6H SS65HRsygsS RsygsSa


80 2s.z,, !. 9 q, = = Masters OFYtnnR. f.
g4St StatBiA H q. IS Japuaty sle. 1885, I,
The meetiug Of fthe National4G Gfunre
Ia very near at hand. -
This convention will be composed of
delegates from almost every State and
Territory, united in the one purpose
OF advancing aud protecting aericul-
ture. The opportunity may never
OCCUR again OF your seeing aud know.
ing these brother Patrone-is is we'll
worth while to make the effort to meet
them.
1 would urge the Patrons to come to
Charleston and bring their families,
and join with Ashley Grange in exem.
piitying the uocial characteristic of the
order. You will learn more OF the pur.
poses and projects OF this association
In this meeting, than by any other
means. Ashley Grange is making
every effort to give a warm reception
to the National Grange, and it would
not be just to ourselves to leave these
preparations entirely to the loonl
Grange. Contributions from the
Granges can be forwarded to e. L
Roche, Master of Ashley Grange,
Charleston.
THOS. TAYLOR, Master.
RarOharleston Ne,os and Courier
copy twice.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-24

A Mares MISCHIEF The police in.
spectors OF New York have discovered
shat large number of police officers
nave for somo time been ln the habit
OF going to certain livery stable, and,
wrapping themselves in horse blank cts.
quietly sleep away the hours in which
they are supposed to be on duty, fac.
Ing the dangers Of night. This repre-.
hensible custom was discovered rather
slnguiarly. A vicious mare, which
had been turned out of a stall to ac
com N odate policeman. returned aud
oit MIN IN the posterior. whereupon he
raised such an outcry that e crowd as-
sembled, and the sleeping party wus
5Tohsa aP. They ::c.. haze extreme
ly watchful police officials in New York
not to know that dozen men. who
ought to have been on duty, were
slnmbering in stable.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-24

SURF AGAINST THE SOUTHERN Me.
THoDIsT CHURCH IA suit has been in.
ssituted in tue Uuitsd States Oourt ut
Nashville, Tennessee, by Reuben
wright OF Fairfax County. Virgiuir.
against the Southern Method,ss
Church. for S45. 997. SO. the amount
alleged to have been loaued to preach
ers who established schools aud
churches in the Choctaw Nation.
The plaintiffs bill alleges that he WAS
an Indian trader in the Chcosa 81
Nation IN 1861. at which time the Me-
thodist Episcopal Church Soath sent
out number of persons to establish u
manual labor school in that nation.
Wright claims that he advanced large
sums to these persons. and that ut the
time the church ceased operations
there. in 1863, it was indebted to him
to the amount of 1926. 600, for Which
sum. with other moneys afterwards
edvanced, he is now suing.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-24

The Detroit Free Press says: "The
papers are beginning to inquire what
per cent. the Conrier-.journnz reoai ves
from Bramlette's lottery for advertising
and supporting it," The Courier.
Journal replies: "If the papers' will
roll mp their sleeves, spit in their
hands and attend strictly to their own
business, they will nuke at leas. fifty
per cent. more upon their capital in.
vested than they possibly can by med.
ding with the Courier. Journals.
Vulgarity means the exhibition of
those pecuIiarities CT speech and man.
ners which offend refinement. Il
makes q naked display of coarse and
uneducated human impulse. It mostly
lies in the absence of consideration
for the feelings of~others. in narrow
minded self.assertion. and in o selfish
want OF control over anti-sooial pro.
pens!ties.
The Louisville Courier. Journal snys
Sheridan is just about as fit to mansre
affairs in New Orleans as o bob. tailed
bull, with the deliriuna tremens in fly.
time. is to take an ipvoice of stock iu
o Wholesale crookery store.
There are but three ways of living,
as some one has, aaid: By vorkinH.
begging or stealing. Those who do
not work, disguise it in whatever pref.
~ language we please, are doing one
Of the other two.
II am not in mourning" said
young lady frankly to ,querist, Ybut
as the ,widows are getting Gil the offers,
nova. days. We poor girls rnust DO
something to ptoteos ontsslvss." 80
A point that all women can see-
Point lace. f"'ityt Z. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-24

SHIPMENTS OF Cotton OVER THE
CHARLOTTE. COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA
RAILROAD. D.-From the published ex.
hibit of this road, we see that, during
the last fiscal year, 10. .402 bales Of
cotton were shipped ever it from
Charlotte. Excepting Augusta, Ches-
ter shipped the next largest number of
bales-1S. 64S. Augusta shipped the
largest number. Charlotte second; aud
Chester third; Rock HILL comes fourth
with l2,06O. and Winnsboro fifth, she
having shipped u 42I.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-24

MORE BURNINd.-On Sunday night,
the 18th inst., the gin house OF II. nj.
Hunter, Esq, WIS burned, CONTAINING
some eight or ten bales OF cotton.
Also, on same night, the barn and con
tents-consisting of loug fornge and
TWO bales of cotton-of Newton Bowl
lug were destroyed by fire. We have
heard nothing as to the origin of the
IRE 10 either Of the foregoing cases.
LdnrenSpiUe HeraEd
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-24

NED TENANT SURRENDERED. "A
gentleman from EdgeHeld, yesterday,
brought the Information that Ned Ten
nant had surrendered himself to the
officers of the law, and ia now in iniI
at Eigefteid Court House. A letter
to this effect was written by General
nj. q. Butler. from Edgefieid, to Col
a. Z. Butler. We did not learn wbs.
ther any others Of Tenants party had
been apprehended. There has been
no further disturbance in the County
augusta Conslitutionalist
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-24

THE COMING MAN morn
ing was cold and cheerless. Standing
on the corner OF Fourth aud Main
streets was boy. He was a poor boy
aud looking at him reminded US of tic
words of the song:
Out in the cold world,
Out In tho street,
BeRgicg penny
VI each one meet"
His form was thinly Glad He wore
cloth cap. His pants were torn, his
shirt Was thin and ragged. and he wore
garment that might have been coat
long time ago. And there he stood.
shiVering. tears trickling down his
rosy cheek. smothered in dirt, his lit.
tie hands hidden in the folds of his
cont, and his eyes fixed upon his dirty,
shoeless. trembling feet. He looked
like hom eless and friendless wan
derer, whom charity had kicked out of
the poor house. One by one, people
passed him by-jnst like the world
OUT presently a young man, who clerks
IN Main street house in daytime al d
0es to the skating iiuk with his Gin
tended" at night, saw him. He didn't
have time to ask this "object of pity.
what hecould do to aid him, bsfor.
the poor boy said. "Mister, please, sir,
give me- two dollars to buy a pair of
shoes with, and that boy wept. The
young man gave him the two dollars,
feeling that he had made one heart
happy. at least. Last night. the young
man took "his girl" ont to the skating
park. and had told her of h;s ,ot ~
charity towards the poor boy. Going
out to put her skates on her. he saw
this poor. pitiful son.of-a-gun putting
brand new pair of skates upon his
feet The boy saw him, and as be
arose to ''slide Off" he looked at his
benefactor and "struck out," saying,
"lm hell on skeats, mister, :" and be
was gone. Uncle Sum ought to speak
for that boy to take Phil. 's place when
he dies.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-24

"A NUMEROUS FAMILY Mrs. Elliott.
OF Upson County, Ga., u relative in.
form US, gave Elrth to eight children.
all girls. :She has now oighty.two
grandchildren and 1U2 great grand.
children. This was the latest connt
Mrs. Elliott ia eighty.seven years of
age. and still In possession of her full
faculties and happy in owning such q
Numerous progeny.
Columbus Enquirer, 20M.
Mr.. Peter Pspin has entered q pro.
test and contests the mayoralty of
Fort Royal oity. on the ground that
Mr.. y. II. Duncan, who received the
majority of votes, is net q citizen Of
the United States. The ciiy has sixty.
five votes.
"A SINGULAR NAME AND STRANGE
CIRcuMsTAN CONNECTED THERE.
WITH.-Dr. Frederick Christ, of Grand
Rapids, Michigan, committed suicide
last night. He had been married
twice, ana both of his wives commit.
ted suicide,
s lNcENpIARIsAI. An ATTEMPT waa
made few days since to bnrn ths
oarn adjoining buildings on the plan.
tatlon OF Mr. Edward Robertson, near
Gladney's Ford, on Little River, Fair.
field Comfy.
The best thing Grant can do. sava
the New York Sun. 10 to issue a pro.
c!amation declaring Pinohbsck ban.
dit and then have Sheridan shoos
him.. os
Niagara street cars in Buffalo are n OF
polluted with saliva. A citizen was
recently elected for splitting, and failed
in : ssuit lc. $4,000.
Chaiv should not be covered With
silk, but satin.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-24
Proposals.

OFrIoE suPr. 8. O, P1n1rxN11Anr.
OoLCABIA, 8. O., January 2i. 1878.
SEALED PROPOSALS for dprpBatiuE ,the
~ following SUPPLlES to the South. Ca
roma penitentiary for the preeent decal
February I, 1875: - r'''-'
$500 busheis CORN. "a "a 80
$4,000 pounds BACON.
1850 pounds FRESH BEEF,
IL $50 pounds ROE, ~ s'' hala
281 pounds PEAS. ". nhf
3,078 pounds SUdAR(B.) 1Shhoa
2.O52 pounds COFFEE" IN ~ 80
500 pounds SALT ~ 4@p",
AIS pounds PEPPER.
2O,440 pounds HAY. iii t. 81 biuA,n7
80 barrels FLOUR. ~ ..Ccjs,
80 barrels MOLASSES. ~ ~
barrels VINEGAR, l.a
The above articles to be OF good quality.
and to be furnished at auch times and In
such quan1tities as the Superintendent may
order. The party or parties TO whom tho
contract may be awarded will be REQUIRED
20 enter into sufficient security 10 inou0
the faithful performance OF the contract.
JOHN B. DENNIS,
Jan ~ Supt. B. @ Penitentiary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-24
Grand Central Java Coffee

"E arc agents for tho GRAND CEN
wv TRAL JAVA COFFEE COMPANY.
Their coffee is sold in pound packages. at
thirty cents per pound, and each case of
sirty pounds contains q superior eiqht dGu
clock. which becomes tho property OF the
lucky purchaser buys the package con-
tanning the ticket which entities the owner
thereof t" the clock. The coffee is full
value itself for the price charged, and the
CLOCK Is given asa priEe to induce pur-
chasers to try the coffee.
Jan22 JOHN AGNEW l. SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-24
Sheridan, Mack & Days
GRAND COMBINATION
e STARSI

n conjunction with Grimaldi Adsms'
IL ~or!d.!amous ENGLISH PANT6M1MT
TROUPE. in addition to Menter's Br.ss
Band and Orchestra. For full list OF Com
pany, sue programme Of entert ainm ent and
notices OF the press. Read The Alliance
an illustrated journal OF entertaining lite.
rature. 'o
Entire change Of progrc n,n,e each njoht.
Doors open att. Begins at O'Clock.
General admission 81; Gallery so cents.
deserved seats may now be- had at the
wheeler Honse, without extra charge.
WIN. 3. IRVING, General Agent.
Jan "a Wthfa
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-24
Stop that Barking

wv HEREYER you go. you hear Cough.
w ing. barking. Cieariog the Throat.
In Church. in the Concert Room. Ouera
House: Court House, Coughing is u prova.
lent disorder. Why don't you cure il by
using SfANLEY'S GREAI COUGH
sfhUP? 1t will cure. For sale at
Jan 20t HEINITSH'S Drup Store
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-24

PhGmx Axe, Hook and Ladder Co.
T'HE Regular Monthly Meeting OF this
y, u Company will be hold Oh MONDAY
EVENING. T. 25th inst, nj O'Clock, ;a sho
hail OF the Company. BY order:
F. D. KONEMANN,
r-S"u OF Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-24
Buggies, Wagons. Go.

ouBEIes, w wagons, &C.
AL now offering MY stock Of BUGQIES,
i NOCKAWAYS AND MlLBUKN WA.
CONS OF reduced prices 10 close the business.
Those in want OF vehicles will rave money
oy cshlng at the store OF John AEnew i
Son, and purchasing before my stack is
elosed out. JOHN AGNEW
Jan %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-24

Mlller's Celebrated Fire and Bur.
glar Proof Safes.
e FOR SALE to close ont ohean Everu
" merchant should have one. ia 0ol in
use and tested in 200 firos.
Jan "A JOHN AGNEW Il SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-24
Kerosene Oil.
City Taxes.

Ulty Taxes.
CITY ASSESSORS OFFICE,
CoLuMnIA, S. G., December 16, 1874.
Nor1CE is hereby given that the books
~ arc now open foi the returns of the
Taxpayers of all property taxable By the
City Of Columbia for 1875. Property hold
ers aud all others interested are notified
that their returns must be made before the
3lst day OF Jnauary, 1875. Blank forms
can be had on application to
Dec II RIOH. JONES, City Assessor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-24
OPERA HOUSE.

TWO NIGHTS ONLY!
Friday and Saturday, Jan. 30 nnd 40
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-24
Elaine Oil

Elaine Oil.
HNHE undersigned arc sole agents for the
L celebrated ELAINE OIL.
1875 FIRE TEST,
Perfectly secure and cannot be exploded.
AbsoLUTELy SAFE. Prices at retail 4Oc. per
gallon. JOHN AGNEW d son.
Jan
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-24
To Rent.

~ NEAT COTTAGE, with six rooms,
-A bianding aud Laurel. Possession
given Immediately. Apply to
e s. BEARD, Auctioneers and
Jan 2l t3 Com. Mer, II Main street
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-24
For Sale.

~ JUST received, sixty. FIVE head OF
MULES, from kentucky, that can
SAA3esell as low as any man wishes to
ory. y rhey can be seen at O Logan's lots.
Jan "a D. w. 3 Il L TALBOT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-24
New, Choice and Fresh Goods.

N6W, CHUlCe and Flesh Goods.
80 mir MY STORE, on Main street,
Co. tx two doors below PHOENIX office.
F-SAk5SfS Is once more open, where my
q oatrons can eecure everything
tho line, choice and fresh.
OELE y, Eating q nd Planting POTATOES.
malaga GRAPES. French PRUNES, GRAN.
bERRlES, Bologna and Fresh Pork
SAUSAGE3, French CONFECTIONERY
and many other articles. Call and see the
STOCK. MRS. G. HOFFMAN.
Jan1 II
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-10-30

The proposed inscription on the front per
Of the pedestal" LoUk There Is Jackson
standing like stone-wall, does not convey p
full idea of JlckSoh's military character ana
career. Ii gives a conception Ut hls ifmneSs,
which was only one of bis great qualities, and
not more remarkable than vari1n' others. IL
he had the stability Of rock in defence, ne
had the swoop Of an eagle IN assault. inHeed
the most conspicuous characteristic oil JACK
sons military operations was me marvellous
rapidity of his movements II he was stone
wall at Manassas, he WAS tnuudeTeo!t during
the rest OF the war.
The Richmond Eaquirer says that " the CITY
of Richmond will, a, a matter ct course pro-
vide well for the soldiers who served nnder
Stonewal Jackson who may visit Us l'r Inc
purpose Of participating IN The inauguration
of the statue of their chief, and for a innmeh'
TO doubt this j. to reflect unjust rePrnach npon
our people These men were Virginia sol
diers. aud fought in obedience {" her laws, ana
the State that neg iecS rs defenders Is NOT "or,
,hy of enjoying the blessings ct eve" 80 small
n,casare of liberty rs has now fallen to our lot.
and her name should be blottel from among
the raiious.'
On Friday morning wi lie male infant on,
" three or lour lays old. Wa left 10 the yard
Of Mr. J. j. Holder. about milc below town
o. the Waynesboro road Mr.. Holder beard
his dog barking loudly aud sriae into tbe yard
saw some one close the gate and dive of m a
vehicle. TIE dog was PLAYING with a bundle
of clothing and on examining IL Ir IL dis
covered the baby wrapped mp with suits OF
very neat baby clothing AMI milk bottle
Near by stood q barrel Of -four 10 the hoops oi
/ which was stuck So in grernhackS. TINS l.
/ the third wait that has been left at Mr. llol'
/ der's residence in the past few months N"
long AGO a woman Of respectable connections
I in Alhemare came 20 Stanton aud became
mother. and returning LET, her infant ~ Mr..
/ Holders. and n few weeks since woif from
the almshcusc WAS sent there.-SdaR!oa I'm
| dicaiOr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-10-30
NO. 10

II was a brascmau's darling and he bought
her hundc Of silk asa present. saying it
would make her a pretty pnll-lnck Sic
razeI ~ him n moment ard then Saii: john
nv. am your sweet ra!lce-car or yonr iaSly
little narrow-.auger 2" Then she made
crinoline Of it.
A cane. said 20 be nine huui'cl years OH,
has been brought 10 the oaicc Of the l'lng-
hamton Republican by Mr.. Howell. IL IS
na.le Of reed has m ivory top, and alsn
brass ferule. II is claimed for this interesting
STAFF iha; il was FIRST owned nv Pei c. Howell,
the Good Of Wales. 10 the ninth century.
Information is wanted Of Willie Briudle,
bow aged about twelve wears, who le0 his homc
in Noun, Union. on the eth Of August last
He had on a tan coored pair Of pants. light
coat somewhat torn at the sleeves, a black
can and n pair of No. boots Any inioim-
alton rs to his whereabouts. viii lie thankfully
received by Benjamin Brindle, Mount Union,
Huntingdon couvty, ~.
There are 20 be two organs in The Brooklyn
rink when Moody aud Sankcy begin next
Sunday. one of which is 20 he in charge OF
Mr. Sank-y. A chorus Of two bundled voices
j.. Ia tie selected from the churches Mr. San
XIV has a,te tat none bat christians be pnt
int TIE choir. as they can more iervenily sing
the sores II is estimated that the rink will
o.d 500 or 1909 persons
Thomas Hayhut wealthy French trades
man. has probably left the most remarkable
will 90 record Among n number Of singular
requests was one institutinG At the annual
village fate race with pigs ridden by hoys or
men. The rider II the winning pig was 20
nave prize Of $500. on condition that no
wear mourning tor the deceased drring two
years after the race The municipality ac-
cepted TIE bequesi and tie race was held az
coriing TO the conditions.
At Montreal on Sunday a pastoral letter
frou Bishop Bourge was read in all tie Cath
lie CHURCHES again warning the people not
L interfere with The burial Of Guib"fd' re-
minis. aud advising them 20 keep alool fom
the ceremony The letter states that tho
ground will be cursed from the moment Gui-
b,rds remains are deposited there The de-
cree If the privy council has bcel acqnlesccd
in aud is to be uhcycd
In the United States Circuit Court, at Rich
mond. Va. Judge Bond rendered ~ Interest,"
ins decision, especially 10 the mercantile COM
muntv. In the case Of u McMurran
c.. in BANKRUPTCY. Judge Bond overriding
Juice Hughes decided that Judgment m o
negotiable note 'xecnfcd hy one member Of
firm. in the name Of the firm. with waiver
of homestead. binds all the members BY such
w,ir or. although the others may not bavo ex-
pre- sly authorized nor had knowledge Of such
uu,e at the time Of the execution OF 10
note.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-10-30
Railroad Signals.

For the benefit Of our trayeling friends We
give the following code Of signals in use on
he Pennsylvania railroad
Rid signifies danger, aud says "stop."
Green signifies caution, AT d says ego slow
ly."
White s,y, Ego on, all right"
Green and white is a signal to stop at Gag
stations.
Bloc is signal used by car inspectors.
ouc short blast Of the whistle signifies APP
pIy the brakes.
Tao long blasts, release Tic brakes.
Two short blasts, when running, are 10 an
.uer to signal Of conductor to stop at next
saign.
Three short blasts when Standing mean the
train or engine will back.
-Four long blasts, call 10 The lag-man four
short blasts, call Tor Signals.
Two long followed by two short blasts, when
running, are a signal % approaching o rod
crossing at grade.
4 SUCCESSION ofshori blasts is cattle alarm.
4 blast u 1--WE seconds duration is signal iof
approaching stations.
4 lamp swung across the track means stop
raiseI anl lowered vertically g ahead swung
IN a circle, come back.
The engine bell is always ruug before start
ing q train, when passing or mce'icg trains
through tunnels Or through streets also, noiil
each road crossing j. passed.