davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17
The Address Of Gen, A. M. West

We do not suppose a more practical
and well-timed address was ever deliv-
cred than the one which was pronounced
by Gen. A. M. West at the State Fair.
and which we have published on our first
page. 1t suited the occasion and the
times, and invested (what are usually
considered) dry topics with the
charms of an elegant and felicitous
diction. 1t points out the way
from the slough of despond, if our
people will only take the advice which
Hercules gave the WAGNER, and put
their own shoulders to the wheel, instead
of looking for outside help; and we are
encouraged to believe, from the manner
in which the address was received by a
large, attentive and appreciative audi
ence, in which all the better classes were
represented, that they have made up
their minds to do it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

THllahatchIe News.1
ne gentleman whose name heads this
S - was elected on the second day Of
-eOvpeinber, by the Democratic party, TO
TrPfe~ent fallahatchie county in the
Lower House ut the Legislature. He
Is one OF the oldest citizens in the county
and Is identified with the interest of tie
people. he Is a gentleman Of b;rb
character and Intelligence. and IN -
man that viii serve bis constituents VIII
honor and one that Mississippians viii IS
proud OF, TO know that such 4 pentlea,sr
e Colonel baIly is sitting in the Isepisia-
ture 20 make laws for them A. NJ, sy,,,,-
erned ~ lie would be q shining I'M
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

THE people of Dallas, Texas, had a
grand jubilee over the Democratic tri-
umph in Mississippi. Among the active
participants were, DIR. Sizer, Judge
Barksdale, Judge Goode, Major Fearn,
WI. CabeIl, Barnett Gibbs, Esq. w. w.
Leake, Esq, and others, whose names are
we'll known in Mississippi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17
Hon. IT,. @ C. Lamar.

i AMOnMS IA u Lamar.
Washington Capital
Mississippi is first to be congratulated,
for she is once more free State. What
ever sorrow or JOY the various results OF
the recent elections may carry to cliques
and parties, the final emancipation of
Mississippi from the rule of the carpet
Dagger may be regarded as u national
blessing. To Hon. l.. @. G.. Lamar.
more than any other man, the country is
indebted for the rehabilitation of this
State. With the Constitution in one
hand and the olive branch in the other,
he has met tho Radicals Of the South
and the Radicals of the North; he has
by precrpt and example taught his own
people the lesson of PATIENCE and long
sutieringi he has lAbored earnestly, con.
scientiously and successfully. Il = x
AT last the negro himself arose to some
appreciation of the situation the more
intelligent cast their political lot with
those white men whose interests were
identical with their own, and another
year will see this great State striding on
to prosperity. The result in Mississippi
Is not to be regarded in the light of a
but as the beginning of
new era in the material interests of
State whose recuperative powers have
been parafyzed since the war because the
result of the recent election was post.
9oned by Ameses, Williamses and Sher-
dams until the year 1875.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17
A Case for Impeachment.

The proceedings of the bar of Yazoo
county, elsewhere published, exposing
the arbitrary conduct of Judge w. B.
Cunningham, will be observed. If for
this contempt of the rights of the people,
and violation of the Constitution, he
is not decided to be unfit for the place he
holds, we are very much mistaken.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17
NOW tAe White RHpJls are forced
frOm the Public schools in
New Orleans.
Picayune.]

A number of the young lady pupils 0,
the Rampant Street School withdrew yes
terday, In consequence of an attem of
having been made by the Principal and
FIRST Assistant to compel them to assoei.
ate mote closely than they wished with
colored pupils.
1t appears that there has been a num-
Der OF cOlored pupils in this school for
some time past, but so long as the white
pupils were not compelled to act in direct
concert with them or to sit next to them
there was no disposition on the part of
the former to object.
During the last few DAYS, however,
some OF the colored pupils seats have
been changed, and the young ladies thus
brought into direct contact with them
withdrew according to instructions from
their parents.
We learn from these young ladies' tbat
a number of their associates left 49,
school for the same reason which actin.
ated them in withdrawing,
The probabilities are that this school
as well as others where colored pupils |
have been forced upon the whites. will
be utterly abandoned by the latter.
Here is another chapter of the suicidal
wickedness and madness of Radical rule.
notwithstanding it is ON the ragged edge
IN Louisiana, with the sword hanging bv
thread over its head, it is perpetrating
such stupid meanness and folly as is here
'elated. 1t will be remembered that
orty-nine iftieths of the taxes are maid
y the whites; but this does not weigh a
Gather with the fools and knaves of the
lybrid Radical party who are managing
ne schools. All honor to the white pu-
MS for vindicating the honor of their
ace, and repellinq in the most EN-.
hattie style, the wicked scheme of com.
uisory social equality. The white peo-
lie of Louisiana are bearing their insults
I'D biding their time with amazing but
'mmendable fortitude. 0
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

The Grand Jury of Lowndes county,
at the late term, failed to find true bill
against this officer, on the charge of bri-
berry. Doubtless, the Lieut.-Governor
himself will ask an inquiry into the subject
at the hands of the Legislature.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

The colored Independent, Carter, of
Warren, defeated a regular Republican
nominee. The Fusionists, Sunderlin and
Young, both of Washington, were upon
the Fusion or Peoples ticket, equally
composed of Democrats and Republicans,
and defeated the regular Republicans.
The colored Democrat, Mr.. Vaughan, of
Pamela, was on the regular Democratic
Conservative ticket.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

Ulysses s. Grant was never nearer q
third term than at this very writing. The
recent elections, the prospect of q row
over Cuba, and the evident disposition
of the American people to enter uDoD .
crusade against the Pope, has lifted the
white-house people into state of great
expectancy. The ghost of Cesarism once
more stalks. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17
Capt. John w. smith, of Lauder.
dale.

The Meridian Mercury pays a de
served compliment to one of the most
Jealous laborers in the Democratic vine
yard, in saying:
AT any subseqent meetings of the
Democratic clubs, or any general iollifi-
cation that may take place, it would be
eminently deserving to make suitable re.
cognition of the services of Cant John
w. Smith, Chairman of our county
Democratic Executive Committee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

A Washington telegram says tha
the colored cadet, Henry E. Baker
Jr., from Mississippi, has been dis.
missed from the Naval Academy bv
/" the Secretary of the Navy, at the re
"quest of the Superintendent of the
" school," What district he is from
we are not prepared to say but the case
only shows the folly which demaporues
from the South have perpetrated in
thrusting cOlOred people into places where
they are not suited. In panderinp to
the whims of that race, they could not
have inflicted upon them deeper injury
The primary object of the Naval School
9 to train pupils for service in the de-
'artment to which il belongs; and none
better than the demagogues themselves
EnOw the incompatibility of the colored /
ace with the duties which would de
olive upon them in after life even if.they
hould chance to finish their course Of
tudies &C the Academy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

COTTON is going down, but we cannot
advise producers to hold it from the
market, if they purchased the supplies
with which it was produced, on time.
Better pay up and be done with it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17
COplahan.l

COplahan.j
X. H. Thompson, Esq, has been elected
senator for the district composed Of the
counties Of Lawrence, Lincoln and Pike
Bob is Copiah boy and son of our Ola.
Time friend, John H. Thompson. of
A. G McNair, Esq, SON of the late
Judge McNair, is the Representative elect
from TS our neighboring county Of Lincoln
we are gratified to see our AIississinn,
boys promoted to positions Of honor AMI
responsibility. al"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

Two of the Protestant Episcopal do
ceses, SO long vacant, are sure of their
BisnOps-elect, 50 far as standing com NIT
tees are concerned, the requisite maior;-
ties of these bodies having given Their
assent 70 the conservation of Rev. DR.. ~
= McLaren Is Bishop of Illinois. and
Rev. DR.. ]. ii. Eccleston % Bishop Of
Iowa. u
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

Mrs Daxy. of Tennessee, pretended
she had been drowned. just to see whai
her husband would do He hired chean
negro 70 drag for the body, and went q
the corn-feld nc his usual pace. And
then she eraNled out from uuder The the
house followed ON, and blessed him her
hardest. '''''' 80
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17
a RlsFRACToRr JUDGE
He Sets fhe- Conssianaaon aG ~
hance-


&c Sets she Conssianalon aG ne
nance-
At meeting Of the members of tht
Bar Association Of Yazoo county, held
the 10th instant, there were present,
Daniel Jones, President; w. S. Epper-
son, Secretary; and w r. Miles, r. S.
Hudson, Robert Bowman, Garnet An
drews, j. @. Prewett, G.. ". Gwin, A.
III. Harlow, E. Dreaming j. Ell. Holt,
c. j. Burrus, r. g. Hudson and j. r.
Regain, members. he
Judge R. S. Hudson read and submit.
ted to the meeting the following CORES
pondence:
To 5. @. Bedwen and N K. Smiths
DEAR SIRs-I came to see District Attor-
Fey Pratt to-day. We think it i'm proper
as matters now stand In Yazoo, to attempt
20 hold the present term of court.
W B. CUNNINGHAM, Judge.
Friday, Nov. {, 1873
To this the bar returned the following
answer by telegraph:
To Hon. w. B. Cunningham:
There is perfect peace and order in
Yazoo county; there is no obstruction to
the execution of the laws, or of l.gal pro
cess, and there is no reason, so far as we
can see, why the ensuing term of the Cir
cult Court should not be held, and we
respectfully protest against any idea to
the contrary. We desire a Jail delivery
and the disposition of civil business, so far
as is practicable. We think it essential
that the term should be held. Answer
L Il Il
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

Fys...4- -, .,.irr-K0r
n, ~ -, -, sea-l. aElin
SsTl a-;.- 80 - violently
(beloW): '1ts only me,
you down in the Kitchens
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

OUR State Treasurer elect, Hon. w.
L. Hemine way, WAS in attendance at the
: ~ Fair
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

THE National Grange will meet to-day
{ Wednesday, 18th, at Louisville, KY
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17
THE HOUSE OF pm
Adams-A 4. C. H
Fred. ParFo8,

Adums-N 4. C. H..
Fred. Parsoat
Alcorn T.. ReypolJs
Amite Is. +. Johns
Attala--D. r. Guytos
Benton-Wm. Cr1m
Bolivar--Green Clav. JJ
Calhoun. T. Bloupt
Carroll-C. NJ. Valdez me-
Chickasaw-W. r. Tasts.,
Choctaw - +. Bridge
Claiborne-W. b. Bea8P.
| Clarke-Geo. NJ Mass.r.
COahOma-Jamss Nom.
Copiah-E. A. Rowan. G..r.
Covington and Joncs-Ir,
! Coliax-F 3. White
DeSOto-San ] Powell I "a.
McCargo Jr.
Franklin-C. Byrd
Green and Wayne-Jna
GrenRda-Wm. z. BarE.i.-
Hancock and pearl-lI. H..
Harrison and Jackson n.
Hinds-Oliyer CliiIo g. 4.
Dabuey M R. J.rr
Holmes IS 4 Tartar Iur
ItAWnmha David Jahr..s
Is@aqucna-Repuhliean
JHspcT-D. ID. MclnuriB
Jefferson 80 NiiFgp1 ID.
Kemper-T. 2, Bell.
LRfayette-B. j. GutbrIeT
LauderdRlc-E. WntkinsHT
Lawrencc-ll. j. Byrd
Leake-J. N. benson.
Lew. II. II. Tison. NJ Pam
LincOln-A g. McNaif
Lowndes-J. r. Leigh F.4.
Lehore and Sunhower- IS
Madison -. B. YellowIsyF5
pid JsHkiHs, Drol
Marion and Perry-JB6 Gm
Marshall W. y. Fealhers
Ed. Aldrich, W.C.Wtr
MonrOe-W W Troupe. AIr
Moutgomery-A.J Baker
Neshoba-R +. Simmons.
Newton l.. Pennington.
NOKuhee-liampton T.. Jiuu
(cOLL McNaW .r5IL
q ktlbbehu-H. l.. Muldr6u.
PaLola-A.0. Hall, DEF.
(cOl.j
Pike. NJ. Causey.
POntotoc-G. G.. Horton
Prentiss-II. VI. Street
Rankin r. 0ayden. J.NI
icott-G. Is. Huddles 600.
simpson,. l.. Meade
'mith-A Democrat
Sumner-A Democrat
Iallahntchie-I 5. Baii.y
Thos Spighi
'ishOmingo j. A. Causaai
'unien-G. =. A. Brovs It.l
'ute--T. u. Gurett q. D.. sll
! niOn--A. +. Cuhran.
' arreu-F. II. Hurley. J. EH
hrou H. D. Cybl lM
" Edrardy lr0i hf Z
V ashington-W 4. Percy J. a
mi. Rep.
FilkinSon-J Vs. MaH4ri. N
'iusfou-W -. johnson.
alohusha-GeG. 10 Lester
.azoo-A len NJ. Hicks. g6
Campbell.
LOArERs- ialobusha aBd NJ
Rogers
PrtuIiss and AlCHl-
Washington and lIa
San6eriH, Is6l M
Onion and Poh.g.
W hOrtpr
+" Amitp and Lincoln
Cb0ctuw aud A5a
roy VI. Boyd
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17
FWE -
hR,S

L..
ANiD
Democrats in Rom.
i'' D iTsllriet-tH,,..~
'Insrlou, Gree
n Distriet-fW.r.
81 District--,I ,,s
Al n, RH T6s ~l,',
5 5h BBistrietL45lp,ps
9th District-,IeeSe -
g.. whitney
Oih District-ic..,
Smith ''p'al a.
"a Dis,lrict-wsr
sth District-iW NJ I'D
s,b D;l son and s6i1
~, D Graham r''
10Th District-5T..
So, o. v ReWeii
llth Dissfict--,gI.s
l2'h pistrict-V.,A rs
18th p.sftici- 'v--l'iol
l4ih District Hes n
10Th Districl-sI'S,' An,
ham
10Th District-,wi-
18th District-.S e %. 10
18th Disrriet-Lov,ii
10, ditaKl-w r. si-~'.
18th District-.Cait'l II
no., ~ Il Thornton
10Th District-lIsr.
o., r.. A. Mcneil
Zlst Distrist-,Lse
len. --l li
I'D District-DAlco..
o,,r. miugol-J. Mon
sd District Tibp.t
o., G Terry.
Path District-'Bo.-
o., - O. Beyuoii.' " 4 '
25th Distsict-, Ma AZ
10Th District-Ps1.i-'..
9th Districi-.D.S.,
John b No ll
o'h District 1,g bolivar
24th District-Ws.l.
w. H. Ga. la.
%)th District -,Tai,t, q,
Sunaowerl-W
3lst District 49,,
Tui,is
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

g am not enraged, only incensed. I"
said a fop who smelt strongly of musk,
though he was not muscnlar.s
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

The fOlloWing is the status of the
neWly-elected Legislature:

Ii is proper to state that one of the
regular Republicans, Senator Everett),
and the independent, Senator Furlong),
acted almost entirely last session with the
Democrats.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

Reselutians Adopted nf Molly Springs by
. Democratic Meeting, Nov. Sth, Of
ferred by Hon. ]. w. C. Watson,
Seconded b. g6I. H.W.Walter.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

s@stfFA OF SubscrfptIOn
" zEKLY ''LARIoN-Two dollars per year and
IN extra copy to getter up of club Of ten
more
In future paper viii be discontinued when
. I'M. expires,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

r7- Where Is cardozo, Villa
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

To the above dispatch the following
answer was received
CANTON, Nov. 9. 1875.
To Judge Hudson and others of the YazOO
Bar:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17
NAISSIS sHPPH'R GREAT DELWV.
FRANCE.


j. E. AsHCRAFT, Sec'y.
The New York herald., 1875-11-09
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CouRT-CHAKBERs-Hed by Judge Dono
hueNos l. 53 II, 79 "a, So 50 92 103 l22, l2s, l2s
lSl 1874 1885, 175 100 1877 2a5 233 264 269 27O, I'll,
272, 273 275 276, 2s4. 2S5 2S6.
SUPREME CoURT-SpEcIAL TERM-Hed b. Judge Law
rence.-Case on-No. 81 Mitchell vs. Reed No day
calendar
sUrREME CouRr-cRcurr-Par a-Held by Judge
Van Worst Nos 1l5l 1853 24S3, l4i3, 1925 1888,
963 343 303o 323 1921 1895 243b 9Sl, 1887, l70l,
1859, 344l, l40l 6l16 1855, 1872, S3l, Z O.
SUPERIOR CoURT-GESERAL TERh.-Held by Chiei
Justice Mcneil and Judge Sedgwick-Nos 43 40, Az,
So 81, So, 5s, So
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRrAI rERM-Part Held by Judge
SperNos 207 1923, 1909, 7d9, 1881, 1922 739, 79l,
735, s55, $685. l40l, $685. 407, 75l. Part 2-Held by
6lS, 30S Ola s3O S28 1906 534. S34.
COMMON PLEAs-GESERAL TERM-Held by Chief JUS
tce Daily and Judges Loew and J. r. Day.-Nos IA,
81 So 81 ia 70 3 40 llo III, 81 2I9 pa, 232 2SS
140 143 146 I4T
COMMON PLEAs-rR1AL TERM-Part Held by Judge
Robinson,-Nos 1850 1916 2635 1865 1875 1862 143l,
1864, 1871 2516 1880, 1887 1851, $40, 1862
MARINE CoURT-TRiAL TERM-Part Held by Judge
spaulding-Nos. s277, 5l46 $685. $685. 34s4 3ls9
Part 2-fIeld BY Judge McAdam.-Nos 1922 1649
46S4 4S57, 2900, 2910, 324l 3501, 3513 3455, 33lz
Part 3-Hed by Judge Shea-Nos. 1895, 54l2 44S3,
529s 525s, 5346 2333 1882 4s99 5254 5379 547 1884,
5l55, $3.50
Court OF GENERAL SEssoNs-Before Recorder Hack
ett-The People Charles Shoemaker and William
Powers, robbery; Same vs.. Robert Mullan felonous
assault and battery; same William Gleason, felon
assault and battery; Same Edgar G. Fuller and
VS.. John = Owens, mayhem; Same VS.. Andrew Gille
gan, burglary; Same vs. James Burns, burglary; Same
Jano Glib, burglary; Same vs.. Matthew Ryan,
burglary Same VS., keelrns Finnerty, rape continued
The New York herald., 1875-11-09
A STORY OF THE SEA.

WHAT A sHIPwREcKED MATE SAW ON DAMAs
KEY-FoUR DEAD BODIES ON A REEF.
Frederick Hoffman is the mate OF tho brig Sarah s.
Kennedy now lying at the foot Of Congress street
Brooklyn. He arrived here the brig Palo Alto the
80 th or October with three sailors OF the brig Helen c.
Rich which was wrecked on the 25th Of September on
Damas Key, on the Cuban coast. Hoffman tells the
following thrilling story
~ won't say anything about the loss Of the Helen @
Rich. She was stanch brig, and another good ship
lies among those reacherous shoals and keys. What
you TO know, take IT, is the awful discovery we
maae after were shpwrecked. On the fifth day
after we went ashore the key noticed not far on
several poles standing the rocks. pointed these
out the captain and offered 10 60 over 10 the spot TO
II there another wreck There they stood,
black and sharp against the blue sky. They seemed
sometimes II they were signalling1to me The
Captain said could go over. boat was manned ana
rowed with two OF sailors 20 the poles, winch
were about miles or AS bore near the shore
found we we're coming wreck OF great ship, en-
tirely dismasted the black hull Of which nearly all
under water When landed we found everywhere
signs Of the wreck bits Of mass spars sails and hero
and there, rotten cordagc. The key was Dearly
a half mile long. But the most curious part OF all
where landed a round hut OF stones piled
foot Of two high and covered with timber & ~ ae
this strange roof and what should We SEQ IN the bright
sunlight but
TWO DEAD BODIES
They black and decomposed, but their dresses
showed that they had been sailors like ourselves They
had on short monkey jackets and rough pantaloons,
but the weather had rotted them into rags. Under
the drift wood near by found another body. This
one had on shirt pantaloons and boots. When at
tempts were made TO move the bodies they fell to
pieces No papers could be found on the clothing and
can tell how Gong those poor bodies had been
decaying in that desolate spot The poles had
first planted near the hut, and
probably some day flags Of distress had been
1yng from their tops but no human eyes
she lay so deep could find name reported 10
the captain the discovery, and when went TO sagua
la GRANDFATHER rowing in open boat for sixty seven
mies-he reported the to tho American Consul
there. As not bit Of ship bread or other food was
found near the bodies think those poor fellows must
have starved to DEATH -
The New York herald., 1875-11-09
DECISIONS.
surnEME couar-cnAMpEas.


By Judge Donohuo.
Manhattan l.iie Insurance Company VS.. Leon. n.-hat-
Ter Of NJ A. Lloyd Granted
Coffin vs. Nash.-Moton denied.
Iilienthal Ocean Commission granted,
with stay, one Of the court stonographors 10 be ap-
pointed 70 execute open comm stay week
BY Judge Lawrence.
Cohen w Cohen n-Report confirmed and Judgment
Of divorce granted 70 the plaintiff
Fowler Vi. shenDr-Memofandum for counsel
Strauss vs.. Cear.--lulunctO on issued bv The Emitted
States Court seems TO cover the proceedings the obec
tons 70 The examination sustained
Miller vs. Lehman, Odell vs. Odell-Ordprs granted
Martinez Fernandez Motion granted with costs
Matter 81 Drake desire counsel TO hand In reer.
ence 70 statutes and authorities within two davs
Syers stivers Motion denied without costa
McMurray VS. Tat-Motion granted see memo
rnndum
Page vs.. Hurtt-Ths case was argued before me- a
except the plaintiffs points. The peadings and the
briei, or points, ior the defendants have not been
handed In.
Tue People, &C, vs.. New York and Staten Island
Ferry Company. Motion denied with leave 10 renew
before Justice Westbrook, who granted The judgment
and allowance.
Wilson vs. Leinbach 81 al Memorandum
Matter or Murphy Motion denied, without costs
Wood vs. The Mayor, &c.-MotIon denied, with costs
Memorandum.
Butler ys smith Memorandum.
Lester vs. Kogen. --MemoranduID.
Matter Of shaw and another VS.. Lcverdge ct aL-~A
reference win be necessary Memorandum.
Weber Vs. Weber There m 4st be further proo
dun.
Hill vs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Taimap w. BoTrUwa Motion granted hemoran
MNMA " ~
The New York herald., 1875-11-09
THE ERIE RAILWAY COMPANY.

There seems to be no end to the judicial orders
issued IN connection with he rccevorship or the Erie
Railway Company The last the list were two issued
yesterday by Judge Donohue, OF the Supreme Court
which, however, we're issued upon petition OF Mr..
Jewett, the receiver. The first order authorizes Mr.
Jewett 70 assume and carry during the receiyershp
contract or the Eric Railway with one Andrew Brown,
Of Buffalo, upon which Brown agrees 70 forward all
lumber freight he from Western connecting roads,
20 put up proper facilities at Bsampon FOR the handling
Of lumber; the Erie Company 70 make the proper
filling; but under this contract Mr. Brown Is to re-
pro ratd mileage Of 81 ton for wood and
- a for bard wood, ana he Is also authorized 10
charge in the freight bill for terminal handing three
cents per 100 lbs for common cord wood and three
cents additional for wood over eight feet long.
The second order authorizes the receiver out
directly, with Hayemeyer Il Elder, who recently se
cured a water front between North Fifth and North
Sixth streets Williamsburg in which they agree to
prepare receive loaded cars, containing coopcrage
materials sugars, &c, from floats The railway ig 70
pay them for handling, loading and unloading the cars
81 so for each Eastern bound Dad and 81 for each
Western bound load Havemeyer Elder under
this order agents for receiving freight IL the
Williamsburg district and 70 their utmost efforts TO
procure freight for the Erie Railway.