davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-06

EazSss1 49, -FAazlaT Ksz. 81
"a w4ll4 rv-~-1zis F@--s-4 a4su@-s
Bsz-~ C&E AagN~s frs<w W .~&sagsuu
Cgsy 4n4 IA rvsENrr-4tlsa& VITA tAs
ssi4ar 81 tAs $780, zxfgxn~s
kzzz that tl&Fs - b. rs@rs kSF@ sa<
@Ey lad srzEss o. r1lrs&aS Tie
NorrherE P@~zn~ Road vii d0ats-
lr~s ges an sxfer~aon Il the charter
and cORnence "a :i'uild from near
the mouth Of Stake rver towards
the Pea d'Oreille Lake this season
The Oregon Steam Navigation Com
pany will build forty miles Of narrow
gua:e road from Cmatila landing to-
ward the foot of the Blue Mountains.
They will swing as far as possible
from Pendleton toward Weston,
with the view of passing over the
Blue Mountain near the Warm
Springs. on the old Ruckles route,
thence down Meachem creek to the
Grand Ronde river, coming out at
Ordell, the route surveyed by Hud-
nut. 1t will be q narrow guage
road. They bought 1000 tons of
the best rails for this road while
Mr.. Ritz was in New York.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-06

d 2-az-a-muw ga --~w~..s -
s.~s ua-~~ % 10 % w~ 49,
r-~a-z $500 49, 50 exc
$50 su-sA-A. - h--~-.-
- -swz sn-- 50 go. - -
ru $685. .-a .n m.w-.
b $780, ssw ~ 49, 49,
- - $500 $50
- sr -~ a -- e..
- 2 M = - e..
- a.. - -. n.4 .-
=. - -. So
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-a-s u -. -~ w--.. A..
.s $50 1859 ~
-. -. -. a..
- $500 R- a.. -.
= - -. -
=. = = -. -
- - = -. -
- -
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a. -, 80 - -
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IN rm' "r>o' oa''' 'u"''e''n 'ne 'one'
10 0ois p'oOnoeu "Ip',
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-06

The MUNICIPAL ELEcTIoN.-The
charter election, last Monday, passed
off quietly, without much interest be-
ing manifested, and the vote is con-
sequently very light. The Trustees
elected were E. T. Young, and w.
H. Clark from the First Ward, A.
Farquhar and A. o. Damon Second
ward, and G. H. Hale and A. Hart
sock in the Third: Mr.. Ouimette
was elected Mayor without oppos-
ition, polling 233 votes. The re-
suit in the several wards is as fol-
lows:
E: T. Young. az T; N. Ford ......255
w. ''' 0' Scattering, 2.
SECOND WARD.
A. Farquhar. -. 81 Otto Ranke ...... .46
A. o. Damon .. ..49 Scattering ......... 2
Third WARD.
G. H. Hale. .... "A &c. Horr .........22
A. HartSOck .....32
For Marshal the vote was as fol-
lows:
WARDS 2 3 Total.
Robert Mack. "a AZ 10 IFS
A. w. Foster ..............2O ~ II 50
J. T. Hicklin .............1 IL % IL 81
Scattering. ................. b
The following is the vote for Clerk:
A. A. Phillips. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LAT
w, YantiS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 46
The new officers held their first
meeting last Thursday evening, and
the following committees were ap-
pointed:
Finance-Damon, Hartsock and Clark.
Street-Hale, Farquhar and Young.
Health and Police Hale and Damon.
Hall-Clark and HartsOck.
Fire Wardens--Farquhar and Young.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-06

4 rns a~~ o. I. nu~x x.w =,
.zAsAs - as~rz1 p~~~6~<N q O.
rx-~ Ez~~~ns-s -. s,-n a. szs.-
$3.50 -~~~-~a &.n~ F~~r m Pea
@za& TA~ ms@-~z-~ ~sns xA~s m sw
z.-~nrzu-s~@ sA-~s- IN. s~ws $500 8 l.
49, F<-~~ q Ssz~xun wu~s-a .u~sz ca
s Az~ s'-~@ F=z sz~~<a-<~ ~<Azm -
Aaaa ~ ~=ww~ w zmz@- TAw n~m1.ux
s@A~~4 w~~& za4~ez@~AA~ 49, A~~~
&zz~ 80 4 @@S s>~ -xx~z@r ~ls.~-.
EAzf za-~~-~ax A4zas. A~~~ &uzw sA-x
A--m ~ a-@@m~z@mw g. Ia Am~
= mh~mm Hzsw 80 ara A~.s - &zxmSnr~
ass e r-u- ~ = F~sazu< D. sAw A~n~an
- sA--@ ssz~~m a~~s - - sAzzvx q
q ss~-v-~zs--4 ~s~r @~~x waxza o
az~szzza -<zs@ @F~~~@ - wuzG~L
49, sa~a1mx ~m~v--a EazmmAA mn.s
na~az~s 49, -az@~~@s~w41s zs~@s&~& =.
huzs4 ~ v4=ezz. srszrA~> wsz& x@
$500 b. $685. saur szawsz~z~ -
~am~-w- 81 @mr -eMz3 Thw w@mxrwr.
1@m 10 saas sawm4 49, a-u~a @zaAnr ~
p~--~anml $500 ~ NJ >ma-
a=arz. $40 "a - E-s1 er~~kx "a -.
ss@ax ~ ~~s - g. xn~ -&z4 II zAu~x
- A.. Z.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-06

ironwork of one passenger car, two
box cars, three fiat and two hand
cars, all of which are to be ready for
shipment by the lst prox:: Payment
for all these articles is. by stipula-
ton, to be made on the LIST OF Sep
TENDER. He likewise secured from
Mr.. Meigs transportation of this
freight to Olympia at q per ton.
a. very reasonable rate. Active op
erations will hs resumed on the grade
next Monday, and every effort be
made 90 have IL ready fOr trzek-lay-
ins vb@u th@ Iruu ARRIVES, bgf every
l-o-lv nsu~t b0~ Pc has shOasler g.
sA~ wh~sl TIER - 10 tIzas "a hes-
r-z.s 50 S@l&v t. szk~rrsv<ssz-s
@=-s 10 F@z3. D. zsasA ssah@-r~~s-
=~xs Ia t~EzA - az- g@oY8@ =
vl.-z&=xza Ger k@zzsr - rsxusxe4. Sad
D. nmz- wu~-Ev e rse eaazSsa~z~x
MH& s~~v~~r a Aas ss&g~ z@A. w.z
s~-suaskaz.@ AN @eaAsazxas@1 Ns@-9-szmsz nu.
wasw Em awn zma~nw~.@ suG- E@s ~xi
s4zw - sss F~sAsz v 80 zzzzE
kz-zzum~ as& = ss~zsAz~s g9z -
r~sa~r SIS ex~ wE 10 rzzm4@x b.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11

should be beaten mp il two pints OF
water, and a wiue-giassful gwen
every three minutes /. the patient
yomlts, AL the better. II the eg-s
cannot Immediately lie obtained.
use flour and water or milk. For
prussIc acid. which j. often found
IN almond favor. al volatile ana
water aH.t stmulauts MAJ be gwen.
BROWNE. for the
treatment II persons who are i'll 1
drowning condition are. IL brief. 70
send To- medical aid and blankets
as soon H. possible. but until they
arrive. 70 take Al once instant meas
ureo lor recovery. without waiting
70 remove the patient to 4 house,
as delay may prose fatal. Lay the
patleat on Ill, lace. with one arm
under LHS forehead, that any LIQUID
may flow from lis mouth. Wipe
away frotA from hs throat and
nostrIl>. Trrn him Oh liz side.
anu eAdcsyor TO excite respiration
hy applying snuff, pepper Or smell
ING salts: alternately rub his chest
ami lace. - promote Warmth, and
throw hot and cold water upon
them. Ii these measures arc not
successful, turn HIM gently, but
completely. on One SIDE. and a little
beyond, then towards MS face, ana
repeat these movements alternately,
deliberately and perscNeriuglv tf-
teen times a minute. Continue
them for hours If necessary, and
meantime rub the limbs upwards
firmly and energeticalIy, and tear
Oft the wet clothes. substituting
blankets and warm coverings. This
IS all That N be Immediately done.
SrHAINs.-If Il Sprain IS nothing
more than 4 Srraln-that j., II no
bones are broken OF put out-Wrap
the part III several folds Of flannel
winch has been wrung ont Of hog
wafer, and cover il with a dry band
age, and rest it for some DAYS OF
even weeks. Entire rest at first,
and moderate rest afterwards, art
absolutely necessary after a spraln.
If It is IN the ankle, the foot SHOULD
be raised rs high rs may be com.
Portable; if In the wrist, it SHOULD
be carried in a sling.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11
APRIL II, 1878

~arnifcent Offer! Splendid Chance
for some EnterpriSing Young Farmer
j., Add a Beautiful Specimen OF
f.ayon Bl0oded Breed 20 His stock
ard Without the Outlay OF One
Penny!
The Publishers of the FARMER AND
v. HAxIc viii present a fine, healthy
M..,,u Calf, raised upon the farm
nj 81 prominent officer of the North
C.r,lina Agricultural Society, to the
,.--o1 who shall make up the largest
Iii OF yearly cash subscribers. before
t.a 10th day Of April next. No name
s.r-adv on our books will be counted
IF course but beyond this. the Oh e Il
men TO all. and subscribers may be en-
rolled from any p~ost-o.ice in or gu OF
the State. Persons entering the lists
for this splendid premium viii please
send on their subscriptions "a fast as
obtained they Will be properly cred
ited 10 the sender; and the more the
naner j. seen and read, the easier Will
he the work Of getting up the club.
Address. FARMER AND MECHANIC.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11

grapes arc delightful, and the trellis
Is full now and plenty OF cuttings
planted.
The Clintons bore each a bunch.
Don't like their style nor their
taste. Have cut them up and put
Concords IN their place.
The Richmonds being OF the
Scuppcrnong type, did not bear.
An Isabella vine, the oldest grape
have, bore about thirty punches
year before last. | that season
trained it on three rows around nv
piazza, and had also to carry it way
round to the enCs Of the house.
Last year it must have borne one
thousand punches. The piazza
was a sight when they began ripcn-
ing, which they did IN three divi-
slons, the part exposed 10 the west
ripening first, that 10 the south
next, and when the western lot was
over the eastern lot just commenced
to turn.
| sent Concords, Delawares and
Isabellas to a friend III Charleston:
he wrote me they were as fine as any
Brookbands was selling at - cents
a pound. Did not mean TO write
so long. Throw it IN your waste
basket CHarlestoH Courter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11
Relief for Nervous Headache.

Having observed that bromide Of
potassium, in 20 or 30 grain doses,
and tincture OF aconite root, sepa-
ratelv, relieved more cases than any
remedies | had previously exhibit
ted, experimental with large doses
of the drugs combined. For several
wears | have been IN the habit Of
giving III these cases so grains of
the tincture of aconite root III a
wineglassful of water, the same
to be repeated IN an hour or two if
the head be not relieved; but a re-
petition of the dose is very seldom
required. In the case of ladies and
others who wish to have a remedy
at hand, or who are about to start
on a journey, | supply them with
the following MIXTURE
Bromide of potassium. Scruples
il Tincture of aconite root, Grains,
i, Distilled water,
Simple syrup, aa scruples, j.
Take a desert-spoonful in some wa
ter every hour until relieved
American Practitioner.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11
..:-i:.. T:,a.:;, !. 81: %, Ton.

The undersigned has on haud "A very
large stock Il Sulphate OF Ammonia,
Nitrate Soda, Nitrate Potash. Sulphate
Potash. Dissolved Bone, Raw Bone,
NurIatr Potash, S~ulphate Soda. and
all the chemicals necessary TO prepare
fertilizers OF any formula.
Or. Leach, Of Johnston county, says:
The chemicals purchased from you
and made INTO a fertilizer proved equal
to any eve used by me, without
reference to price 81 the quantity used
per acre.
Mr.. VIM. Grimes. of Wake county,
SAYS: The chemicals / purchased Of
YOU last spring were successfully used
IN a homemade fertilizer applied to
cotton. am well pleased with the re-
suit and shall continue To Use them"
Mr.. y. u. Ncazey, Of Granville
county. SAYS The chemical. pur-
chased Of Mr.. VIM. Simpson, applied
to tobacco and corn for the years 1876
and 1871, has given entire satisfaction,
ANA found more reliable OF the same
land than fertilizers previously used
at i've times the cost
Send for formula and manner Of pre-
pairing. NM. SIMPSON.
Druggist and Dealer III Agricultural
Chemicals, Raleigh, y. 1.
feb 2l-m3
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11
Night Soil Compost.

| have about twelve cords of
night soil which was hauled out
last fall, and was at the time mixed
with about its own bulk Of turf
and garden loan. How should it
be treated, and with what mixture.
to plant corn upon this spring: If
YOU or some OF your numerous cor
respondents could give me some IN
formation as to its value compared
with stable manure preparation
and the crops it is best adapted to.
&C., they would confer a favor on
II farmer ut least. II. J. II.
Acompost Of this kind possesses
strong fertilizing qualities, much
more so than common barn manure
but we think they have been over
rated by some persons. 1t Is APP
plicable to any crop that is bene-
fitted by barn manure. The mass
must be reduced to- condition for
being well ~pulyerized before appli-
cation, and if now too wet, add
some dry substance and work 1t
over-dry coal ashes would be good.
{Road dust would answer well, but
cannot be had III this season of the
year, The compost may then be
either applied in the hill or spread
broadcast, or both in the corn-tield.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11
A Cast-IrOn Experience.

4 few months ago | purchased a
stove door at quite an extensive
foundry and hardware store. After
| reached home | found it would
have to be filed a little before it
would hook. | thought that would
be an easy matter, and took 1t to
the shop. But | might rs well
have tried to file flint, it was Sc
hard. | worked some time, found
| could do nothing, and gave it up.
| then took it to one Of the propri-
etors Of the foundry-a man who
had been IN the business Il good
many years-and he worked about
half an hour, using several differ
ent files, with some little effect.
when he said he could do nothing
more with it. To use his own
words, it was ''harder'n light
ning." Not long after saw the
following in Dr.. Chase's Recipe
Book
"Cast-iron-the hardest--to soft
en- for drilling. Heat to IA cherry
red, having it lie level in the fire;
then, with a pair of old tongs, put
on a piece of birthstone, a little less
in size than YOU wish the hole to be
when drilled, and it softens entirely
through the piece let it lie in the
fire until a little cool, when it i
ready to drill. Sleigh-shoes have
been drilled by this plan, III five
minutes, after a man had spent
half a day in drilling o%ne-fourth oil
an inch INTO it. 1t IS applicable t
any article which al be heatec
without injury.
SO | heated my door in the stove.
put OH Il piece OF birthstone, let i
burn, and laid it out to coel; ther
| filed it with ease in a few min
utes. | write this, thinking it ma,
be of Use to some one, as ever
farmer has more or less to do will
cast-iron.-W. Z. =.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11
Nitrate Soda Tor Grasses Add
Phosphate for Cotton.


IN Tie latter pr & ast >p
temher. alter turning under :
heavy coat II re.i VINES. seeded
heavily piece u ground wlttc
an I'll lower, ml1el NEt4 81, .4r!.
DUO aa1 meadow oat -rA. ~.
came up vel. outa good lea. =
Tie clover ded, tic and being oo
porous. NeltAe- tic clover nor tac
5-a>-e> 10" look vel. ! want 70
toI-dress ~ land with something
- m~ae them grow. Use Ill tile
tsHtr'far for January. tau ,us
g,~t nitrate Il ~s.a. Low m.-eA.
ou-at - rs a-el pr Arre, and tt.y
probable cost II -. ION also adj
y.>c tac u>e 81 ae.i phosphate m
growing cotton. VII. u 10 to u,c
TINS without mixing With cotton
seti Fl something else Tan We
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11
The Farm Boy and His Errands

The Farm Boy and His brands.
There are so many bright spots
in the life of a farm boy that
sometimes think | should like to
live life over again; | should al
most be willing to he i girl If lit
were not for the chores. There is
Il great comfort To Il boy III the
amount OF work he can Get md
Of DONG. 1t is something astonish-
INC how slow he can 20 on an er-
rand-he who lead the school Il
race. The world Is new and inter
esting to HIM, and there is so much
to take his attention off when he lis
sent to 90 anything. Perhaps he
could not explain himself why,
when he is sent to a nelghhor,
after yeast, he stops 10 stone the
frogs; he IS not exactly cruel but he
wants to see If he can lit EN-.
No other living thing can 90 so
slow rs a boy sent on an crrand.
His legs seem to be lead, unless he
happens to cspy a woodchuck in an
adjoining lot, when he gives chase
to 1t like L deer; and 1t Is 4 fact
about boys, that two viii be u great
| deal slower about doing anything
than one. and that the more YOU
have to help on 4 piece Of work the
less IS accomplished. Boys have a
great power Of helping each other
to do nothing: and they are SO
innocent about il ana 50 uncon-
sclouS. 4 went is quick as ever
could says the boy. His father
asked HIM why he didn't STAY all
night when he had been absent
three hours on a ten minute cr-
rand. The sarcasm has effect on
the boy.
Gong after the cows WAS a Sc
rious thing In my day. | had to
climb i hill that was covered with
Wild strawberries in the season.
Could any boy pass those ripe ber-
rie,: And then, IN the fragrant hin
pasture there we're beds OF winter
green. with red berries, tufts OF
columbinc, roots OF sa,,afra, IL he
dug, and dozens Of good things 10 eat
or u smell. that | could not resist.
Ii ,ometimes even lay IN ny way
10 climb d tree to look for a crow
nest. or to swing in tire top and
Tx If | could see tie ,rcepie of the
village church. II became VERY
important sometimes for me - go
the ~steeple, ana III the midst Of
my Investigations the tin horn
would blow a great blast from tic
farm house, which would send d
cold chill down my back OF the
hottest days.
| knew what it meant. II had 4
frightfully impatient culver in it.
not at all like the sweet note that
called IL 10 dinner from the hay.
field. It said: Why on eartI
doesn't that boy come: 1t i Ill
most dark. and the cows ain
MIXED" And tina. was the timr
the cows had u start IN i Jl.-l
pace to make up for lost time.
wonder Il any boy ever drove tn
COWS home late who did not "a
that the COWS were IL the farrhc
end Of the pasture, and that O.,
Brindle Was hidden IN tile wood,
and he could not find her for eve
so long. The brindle COW Is III
boys scapegoat many a time
Charles D1n1Yey HorHpr ID " Bein.
!. q BoY."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11

and llgsments- one animal NAV TAI
Tor want of strength. aaa another
Tor want q vud. Mule and ~
have large le-s.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11
Points ola Good Horse.
AorION.

Animals possessing the best ac-
ton are peculiar for large, clean,
fiery and dry eyes. For instance,
the horse, the mule the camel and
the lion; the ostrich, the turkey,
the iumping-fish, the serpent and
the frog.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11
For Tobacco Plant Beds and
the General Crop.

We beg 70 announce - our ~fTlendsin The
Tobacco region of North Carolina, that tie
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11

O.,
fiery and dry eyes. For instance,
the horse, the mule the camel and
the lion; the ostrich, the turkey.
the jumping-fish, the serpent and
the frog.
SPEED.
Those animals possessing great
speed. are peculiar for their small
head, short and small jaw, namely:
the horse. deer, the greyhound, the
fox, the rabbit, the rat, the ostrich,
the turkey and the gulnea-hen.
HEALTH.
Health is the proper action Of all
The functions Of the body. A fail
urc of any OF the functions to per-
form their required duty insures
disease. The best marks Of health
IN animals are a lean, bony face, a
Wild, dry and fiery eve and a good
smooth coat OF hair Of a bright
glossy color.
STRENGTH.
The prominent features Of
strength are large and tapering
limbs: short, full and rounding
Joints, firm muscles; bright, lively
and shining "colsrs, with a wide
back and broad LON. The organ
Of strength gives width at the JON
ing OF the neck and head with q
bold and statly appearance.
OUTLINES.
Quictnes5 may be known by a
lean, c~onycxed face, with a mild
and patient eye and small head.
This is plainly stamped on the
sheep, horse, mule and Bremen
COW.
D|OCILITY.
Docilitv is known by the great
width Of the head above the eyes,
which gives general observation,
and by this observance prevent.
surprise. 1t Is most perfect when
the Qualities of q%uletness are com
blned with it IN a fine horse OF
mule.
IIEIFI.
Thriftincss$s known by ! lone
and may be large head. The color:
arc bright and lively in horses
mules, cattle, hogs and sheep; anc
is PARTICULARS marked III the grey
hound. the hon and the moose.
F~ATTENING.
Animals that are easily fattenee
have short heads. round, full face
with a great variety Of colors: spot
Of white. black and red are desira
Die, and brindle Is BY no means in
f%erIorr. The IargesJ and best Q
our domestic ANIMALS are spottcC
and have a short head: the hog anC
Ok fatten faster than the horse Q
mule.
This organ is situated on til
front Of the head and near the ear
above the eyes. 1t is remarkable i
the mule and other animals tina
have this developed largely, hay
wind n proportion, as shown i
plate.
BOTTOM.
Bottom depends on large bone
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11
SPEED.

Those animals possessing great
speed. are peculiar for their small
head, short and small jaw, namely;
the horse. deer, the greyhound, the
fox, the rabbit, the rat, the ostrich,
the turkey and the g~uinea-hen.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11

BOTTOM.
Bottom depends on large bones
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11
ST II.

Quiotnes8 may be Known BY a
lean, conycxed face, with a mild
and patient eye and small head.
This j. plainly stamped on the
sheep, horse, mule and Bremen
COW.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11
DOC IIIT L.

Docility is known by the great
width of the head above the eyes,
which gives general observation,
and by this observance prevents
surprise. 1t is most perfect when
the Qualities Of quletness are com
bined with it IN a tine horse OF
mule.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11

This organ is situated on The
front Of the head and near the ear:
above the eyes. 1t IS remarkable IL
the mule and other animal. that
have this developed largely, hay,
wind N proportion, as shown IL
plate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-30
Miscellaneo,ts.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Collector Brayton
telegraphs from Columbia, S. c., that revenue
raiding force has returned from successful ex-
petition on the North Carolina border, having
destroyed eleven illicit distileries, as 600 gallons
of beer and mash, and 26O gallons of whisky.
The House committee on judiciary held a
meeting to-day on the subject of the remaining
part of the Geneva award. vote taken
showed that insurance companies would not be
included in the distribution. An adjourned
meeting is to be held Monday, when it is ex-
pected definite action will be taken.
The Union Pacific railroad committee have
practically agreed upon bill with reference to
the pro rata question. They determined that
there should be three commissioners to fix
rates, the first set to be named in the bill. The
details of the bill are to be prepared by sub
committee consisting of Rice, Chalmers and
Hewitt OF New York. The bill will be comb.
nation of thoseof G halmers and Rice. The
part giving power to the commissioners to take
possession OF the roads in case Of failure t.
comply with the conditions imposed is stricken
out. $500