davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-29

Colonel Butler, the Commissioner of
Agriculture, hes just had twelve thou
sand California salmon placed in the
streams along the Air Line Railroad, Us
follows:
Enoreee Riyer.................... 1900
seneca hiver............... 600
Little River and Mossy Creek. 1000
Martins Greek, three miles from
Seneca City-...." ............,.......2,0 900
In few days another shipment will be
made to other streams in the State. The
above fish were obtained from spawn
ordered by the Commissioner in October
last. The spawn we're shipped from Nc
Cloud River, California, and were hatch
ed at Magnolia, North Carolina. In the
transfer ana distribution not more than
fifty deaths occurred out of The $4,000,
These fish will return in three years to
these same streams TO spawn. In this
connection we Esould Impress on the pub
lio the Importance of observing the laws
made for the protection of fish. Fish
sluices should be made and kept open in
every dam across any streangin the State,
To this end Colonel Butler is daily max.
ing his appointments of fish wardens, OF
whom there are to be two in each county
in the State. The Commissioner has also
ordered shipment of the spawn of the
land-lOcked salmon. to be hatched at
Morganton by Mr.. s. @. Worth, and they
will be ready for distribution at an early
day, provided the weather turns colder,
This warm weather is very unfavorable
to the distribution OF fishes. i.,l f.7s
It would greatly facilitate the work il
the railroads would furnish free passes to
the department for all fish messengers, as
they have done up to this year. It is to
be hoped that they will continue to ex-
tend this courteay and liberality.
Col. Butler truly says that it ia to be
| regretted that war should have been
made spon the whales which recently
visited our coast. They may oe the pic.
neers, as it were, of a large number Of
these valuable fishes which, for some
reason, have left their native waters and
will become immigrants to our shores
They are perfectly harmless and extreme
ly valuable, aud there is no reason why
they should not be allowed to remain un
moleated and encouraged rs fer rs posi-
ble.- GbLa,nbin Reaister.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-29

A TEN ACRE sWTFR.--The other day
Solomon Glaas, a coiored man whose ag-
,ricuiturai experience has enlightened his
neighborhood, came to town with view
of getting a divorce from his wife.
When asked upon what grounds, he re-
piled /: -, ,,,s
Sufficient is de grounds OBJ dis occa-
sion. When I rented ten actes and
worked one mule, / t1afried 2 d 7onian
suitable for de occasi0a. Nov. I rent
sixty, acres of lam and work Ave mules.
r., e; g.ss giEs is migk..s sce>d .s:: Gee:
Wifo, but she don't suit de occasion ob
sixty acres. needs a oman who csn
spread Eaore." sss 81 rbt IS isss
When told by lawyer that the
grounds were not sufficient, he re
Z II kin produce dc histry to show wI.as
I'm careek. rs learned man and can
read. clear aronn' do majority % Soiofed
gentlemen AM G great many whit6 oilers.
De reasons belong tor dc French hietorf,
an though / doesn't speak French, /
tal liza, shout It. yQu know Napoleon suss
married Josephine do Beanharis.n
Xes, said the lawyer, Hbut you may
become a trifie too historically optilert e
you proceed much fufther.Y lS3i 81
g 6 ell Il - an yII1 knew dat
when he got te do bead OF do gnbertneIia
an had charge OBJ all dc ecnmrlieinties. he
wapted q wifo what would Spread 4nofe.
an he got a dispansatioa sfoh y "a )
aud hitehed onto lhfaTiA Louisa tsslSe Sic
could spread moro. Daf's dc history ans
dare dc precedent, an, Of 4 man can't ait
q dispensation on deco kr0nn;s, IL liaf's
yer court hohses an yhar' B yer law S's----
Listse Rock -Afk.J G'aslsie.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-29

Nor His DAaLING.-After down.
town young man had been keeping COM
pany with a girl of the north end Of Third
street for several months, her father sud-
denly got kha idea tkat q sela.gg cs E! ;sSSs ;sSSs
week would not support his daughter in
proper style, and he forbade the young
man to come to the house. Letters were
exchanged and stolen interviews followed,
but nothing of tie sort will occur again.
The other night the old man observed
his daughter acting nervotfs and queer,
and hescented cologne in the air. Whis..
peringsin the old woman's ear, he lodged
out doors and took position favorable
for one determined On evil. Pretty soon
soft steps were heard. The old man
coughed. The gate opened, the steps
came neaEer and q voice whispered:
ais that my daflihg?' is
Hardly n replied the old gentleman,
az he rose up and reached out for ccat
collar, and next moment pair of polished
boot-heels revolved in tho air, swept of
the top Of q rose-bnsh, came down and
demolished q hower-pot and then shot
out of the gate at the rate Of a milo Il
minute, bearing away a young man whose
hair had pushed bis hat g. = Detroit Free
Press
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-29
Adam and Eve,s Expulsion from the
Garden OF Eden.

Old Judge Gustavius Swan, Of Colum.
bus, Ohio, was q character, OF his 6ay.
He was not q membeE Of the church. vet
he was constant attendant on the min.
iatrations of tho venerable DIR. ,HoPe. the
distinguished pastor Of tho Presbytarinn
Church, and If he could not be,calied a
pillar he certainly might, with his dis.
tinguished English prototype, claim to
be O buttress OF the Church, ,nupportipa
1t from without. The Judge uss COZ
stant and diligent student Of the Bible.
and had decided peaohdat for Theological
controversy, and 1t must be confessed
seemed to take special pleasure ia pug
cling the clergy, who frequently called
upon him, with his knotty questions,
One day missionary called on him for
contribution. "Now,u Baid the JUDGE.
"I'll tell you what I'll do: viii ask YOU
simple question il scripture, and If Won
will answer IL correctly, / will give You
twenty-five dol!ars; If not, flothitig.,'
The clergyman frightened up ut ones
and agreed to the proposition, being
quite sire of his twenty-five dollars.
"Well, now" said the Judge, racan vol,
tell me why God drove Adam and Eve
out of Paradise 2" lilV y.ssf g lIis
Certainly said the clergyman, nthat
is very simple question Twas because
they ate inc Forbidden fruit contrary "a
the command OF God eSi - 8
s@There," said the Judge, sit Ia as /
supposed; have asked the question 81
hundred different clergymen and nsye1
yet got the correct answer. I SEQ Won
are no wiser than the rest. You ought
TO give me twenty-five dollars for being
SO Ignorant Of one Of tho most important
facts in connection with tho fall Of man.
But will send you away with my aim
pie blessing and the trne answer to The
question. fyou will look In year Bible
which you seem TO have read so care
fully, you will see 1t written: And the
Lord God said Behold the man 10 become
as one of us, to know good and evil and
now, lest be put his hand aud take also
the tree of life and live forever: there
fore the Lord God sent him forth. from
the garden Of Eden to till the ground
from whence he was taken.'a Thinks
added the Judge, with a sly twinkle il
his eye. "what great mercy it was thnt
to drive them out, for suppose they hhd
by some chnnce got hold of the tree 81
iif5,iar thus tho race had been pefpes,
uated forever on this earth. Why. by
this time We would have piled mountainsl
high upon each other. and what an awfnl
struggle there would have been for life
and happiness," The Clergyman depart
ed, o wiser III not e happier man.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-29

ADDITIONAL ADVICE TO A YoUNo
MAE.-You can probably be rich, my scn, !,
If you will be. II you make up your
mind now that you will be rich man,
and stick to it, there is very little doubt
ihni You viii De very wealthy, tolerably
mean. loved o little, hated great deal,
have big funeral, be blessed by the
relatives TO whom you leave the most, re-
viled by those to whom you leave moth
ing. But you must pay for it, my son.
Wealth is an esres-i::ss thing. Is Gusts
all It is worth. If you want 20 bo worth
q million dollars, it will cost you just O
million dollars TO get it. Broken friend
ship, intellectual starvation, loss of social
enjoyment, deprivation of generous inn
pulses, the sniotherinR Of manly aspisa-
tiops, limited wardrobe and scanty
table, o lonaly home, because you fear q
lovely wife, and a beautiful home would
be expensiye, hatred of .Is haassisi1aTii, heath On a
dread Of the contribution box, q haunt
ing fear of the Woman's Aid Society, a
fretful dislike for poor people, becauce
tliey won't keep their misery out of yoaf
sight, a little cham benevolence that is
worse than mono; oh, you can be rich,
young man, If you are willing to pay the
price. Any rnGn can get rich who
doesn't think It too expensise. True,
yon may be rich and be u man among
men, noble and Christian, a3d grand and
true, serving God and blessing humanity,
but that will DO in spite of your wealth,
and not as o result of it. It will be be-
cause you were always that kind Of a
man. But If you want 20 be rich merely
TO be rich, If that is the Lseadth and
height of your ambition, you can be rich,
ifyvl will pay the price. And when
yon arc rich, son, call around at this
Office and pay for this advice. Well let
the interest coInpound from this date
BurlisSton Rdsckege. l.i IS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-29

AN ACE to better protect those who
make Advanced for Agricultural Far-
poses.
Be IL enacted by the Senate aud House
of Representative Of the State Of South
Carolina, now met and sitting In General
Assembly, and by the authority Of the
SECTION /. That any person who shall
make advances in provisions, supplies
and other articles for agricultural Dur.
poses shall have lien In preference to
all other lie-s, existing or otherwise,
upon such provisions, supplies and other
articles until the same shall be consumed
in the use.
Sec. 2. That 10 case eny one to WHOM
such provisions, supplies and other arti.
cles are SO advanced shall endeayor 10
dispose Of the same for other. purposes
than that for which they were advanced.
or in case any person shall endeayor to
make said provisions, supplies md osher
articles Liable for the debts of the party
to whom tney were advanced, then tlie
party advpucipg said proyiaions, supplias
and othe, .yiicles shail have all the rem )
edies and means for enforcing his lien.
as provided in the Act entitled can Act
to secure landlords and pereons making,
advances. approved March 4th, 1878,
made.
Approved December "a, 1879.
AN ACr to alter and amend Section LAO
OF Chapter CXXII, of Title v, Part
III, of the General Statutes of the
State of South Caroline, relating to the
Place of Trial of Civil Actions.
BE Il cnectsd By ..!!::o Senate and iHzouue
Of Representatives of the State of South
Carolina, now met and sitting In General
Assembly, and by the authority of the
same:
SECTION /. That Section l49, of Chap.
ter CXXII, of Title v, Part iii, of the
General Statutes of this State be. aud the
same is hereby, amended by striking out
the first ak lines of eaid Section.
SEC. 2. That all Acts and parts of Acts
inconsistent with this Act be, and The
same are hereby, repealed.
Approved December 10, 1879.
AN Act to repeal Section 4, Chspter
CXX, of the General Statutes, relating
to Chastel Mortgages and Liens. 5s's
BE it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives OF the State Of South
Carolina, now met and sitting in General
Assembly, and by the authority OF the
same:
SECTION 1. That Section 4, Chapter
CXX, of the General Statutes, relating
to caattel mortgages and liens, be, and
the same is hereby, repealed. Is,
Approved December 18, 1879.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-29

FATHER rs GETTING WRLL.--Aiy
daughters say, ssHow much bette father
is since he uned Hop Bittets.o He IL
getting we'll after his long suffering from
9 disease declared ineurable. aud We are
so glad that he need yonr BitteTs,--A
lady Of Rochester, n. " Utica Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-29

- New linen may be embroidered
more easily by rubbing it over with fine
white soap; itprevents the threads Evom
cFnekin
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-29

He never tolled his leye.-The
gete'keaper OF Western Goll. bridge was
discharged recently because he always
allowed his 81 -3taeast 20 pass over, free.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-29
AN NlAoc to Prevent and Punish the In
r termarrying of Races. So

AN iAoc to Prevent and Punish the In-
termarrying of Races.
BE il enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives Of the State of South
Carolina, now met and sitting in General
assembly, and by the authority; sss The
sanne:
SECTION /. That from and after the
passage of this Act it shall be Unlawful
for any white man to intermarry with
any woman of either the Indian or Negro
races, or any mulatto, mestizoa or half
breed, or for any white woman to inter
marry with any person other than white
man, or for any mulatto, half breed,
Negro, Indian or mestiZoe to inteTmaffy
with white woman, and any such mar
riage, or attempted marriage, shall be
utterly null and void and Of none effect.
SEC. Q. Any person who shall violate
the first Section of this Act, or any ono
Of the provisions thereof, shall be guilty
of q misdemeanor, and, on conviction
thereof, shall be pnuiHhe1 by d fine OF
not less than five hundred dollars or i'm
prisonment for nos less than twelve
months, or both, in the discretion of.she
Coutt.
SEC. 8. That any Clergyman, ninistef
Of the gospel, Msgietrato or other person
authorized by law 20 perform the. mar
Eiage ceremony who shall knoWingA and
willfully unite in the bonds of inatri-
nacny any persons Of different races, as
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-29

sboye prohibited, shall be guilty OF o
misdemeanor, and, upon conviction there
of shall be liable TO che same penalty or
penalties provided in the preceding Sec
tion. rs -
Approved December IL, 1879.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-29


SIS CoNaRAssiA 4 yo0Rfi Al Wsaii-
inEtess telegram dated the 10th inetant
HavA: An atthmns viii hn snasl1 q. s,tfge
Cong arasn VOORHEES,, of New Jerssy,
from hfS seat because Of tho recent ctitl.
fnaltrchasg ges aud iEdietnlsnt profeFred
against him in his recent failure. There
is hardly any nay ia which The Hotiss.
could, of its own aceord, take cognizancas
Of the allegations against Mr.. fhees,
as he has not seen &c b make any state
ment coaoerrsng Che charges of fofgesy
aud breAchsof tsust pending agaiuas Aim
1t is understood that tho Denl5e 5e7atic res
identg OF Mr. Voorhees dist fice viii prS-4
pare 4 petition hetllng forth the fiacsg II 3
MT- Yoorhees case and begirg the
l4QyISo 70 sAlza RcLIurl 10 eyIlQt sliill tIo-si
his seat. This petition win BE- refeFsed
70 the C0f,EFl On tstsc 81 q
aTIVNplIl l-sErl sfiS ~
Should slie goppE bo iaG F0fae 90 lslr. v 1or-
hess and his eeat n lnraCi vRpAsit ! leis
aleetiod VIII have 20 take plneC. Iheg
Densocfsts have no doliht of tllieiF Rbility
ta elect d Democrat THAR EslnElle1s.
IN tha9 eSant the Dctnocraia pt}l have q
majority of che 1syg IesSsey deiegs
- Old sets The u throgi'
Offk Sf tfla' .-3i,s.,f rsof -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-29

AN Acr to better protect those who
make Advanced for Agricultural Far
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-29
Distribution OF Fish.

Colonel Butler, the Commissioner of
hes just had twelve thou
sand California salmon placed in the
streams along the Air Line Railroad, US
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-29

AN ACT to Amend an Act entitled "Au
Act to Regulate the Isauing Of Checks
to Laborers upon Plantations or else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-16
-
Colonol ana Aiiutan -Gcncri
NOTES or THE CINVASS.

An enthusiastic meeting of the Republicans
of West Crane " J. was held Tuesday night and
Surfing aidr -sses were made.
A Garfield. Arthur and Potts Campaign
Club was formed in Navesink, \. j. Monday night with
Nimrod Woodward president and Benjamin Burdge
etary.
The first meeting in the large tent, capable
of holding $500 persona provsird by the kcpgbcans
for camp igu PURPOSES III BrOOkyn Will he heid Tonight
al Fldi BUSH ana Fltth-aYeS.
Justice J. Il. Angel addressed a large Re-
publcin meeting III the KIN Assembly District last
evening" at the Beecker Bn'iqlns r. b. ho"se also
There was a Republican rally and banner
raising Tuesday night at Keyport, n. j. MAJOR z. h.
Pangborn delivered eloquent address to large
and appreciauve audience Great interest Is manifested
among Republicans IN the vicinity.
At the Republican primaries to be held
throughout Richmond County on September %, sixty
six delegates viii be elected to the County Convention
Forty members Of the County General Commit tee
VIII be cbOsen al the same tne.
A meeting was held last evening of Rep ub-
cans OF the XXi.t District Morton Hail. No East
Fiftyninlh-st. A battery was formed TO be known as
Inc Chester Arthur ,tterY. II Will parads Friday
evening With Sky members IN uniform.
The Republicans OF South Orange on Tues
day evening De their second meeting Of the campaign
in the large tent belonging Republican Campa IN
Cum addresses were made by Henry u. Degrn
Pnneas Jones and d. W. Tnrockmoron, OF jersey CITY,
The committee appointed TO fix the date
for the no ding Convention for the
Isl District is composed OF l. Bradford Prince and b
Valentine Goes Il Queens County James Is. Cooper,
Of suffolk County. and john Waters, j., OF cDlond
County.
Another large meeting was held last even
ing IN The wlgwam Belevile y J. Ii was addressed
II, General John Foster Charles A. X tche,l OF
SeW-Yofk. ana Others campaign CLUB rgbg several
songs and the Boys Blue nad street parade during
the meeting
The Republican organizations OF Orange,
\ L. have an been equipped and now ready tor
street parAdrs Last evening procession OF the clubs
took place through the principal streets. and mnss-
M seting was held IA Turner Hall which was addressed
OF Brooklyn.
The meeting of the Xlllth Assembly Dis
tret Garfield and Arthur Campaign nb ast night WAS
enlvened by the presence of detachment sky strong
M the McCook Battery Captain Joan Miller. There was
music by a glee CLUB. Clarence W Meade pfesiird l.
q Theaker, ex-Incnber Of Congress. ana Colonel H. e.
Lockwood were the principal SPEAKERS
The Garfield and Arthur Campaign Club OF
IN. XIXtn Assembly District held meeting al Grnhe'
Hall in one hundr last night. Robert W Ihomp
son WAS In The chair. and David Taylor acted ~
sec,efary. TIE ded abd speeches were
ma. nv Henry Beeney, ii. A. Mathews and X. III
Greene After songs by the gee CLUB the meeting adj
journed.
The XXIId District Republican Central
Camp.,gu Cub held regular meeting last evening al
No. 2O6 East Eighty sixIhst d. G. Robinson the pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-16
FOREIGN NOTES.
Lo.noS. wenne.aAv. So

LOSDOS "Wednesday sept 15 1880.
The Basuto Chici Letn1rod made an unsuccessful at
t,cs ON the Mounted Cape RA-s at Maleteng On the
is h inst.
suspicion IN connection with the dynamite affair
paiuts 10 three or our discharged railway servants.
Nobody mas yet De@n arrested.
Henry Perry convicted OF attempting 10 murder and
rob N apprentice named Clarence Lewis IN carriage
OF the Metropolitan Underground Railway August p;
has been 90 " my years penal 5erVude anu
20 receive thirty 4dsl.c-
Tie British steamer Lascelies, Clptain INCH from
Iveruoo for Nrl orl. has pat back, the boilers being
eJky.
Marshal Bazane has written 10 the Ga"io's from
Madrid declaring that be has not been III during MS
sulourn spain.
-. Petersburg dispatch says The relations Of the
pol cal prisoner who committed suicide, ascIOc the
Winter Palace explosion toa man who il already 10
custody.
Berlin dispatch to The Daily telegraph says an
Italian Emlsary Is expected at Fuedercasfuoe 10
sound Prince Biz marca atile TO the entry OF Italy
fuIo the Austru-, reluan Alliance.
the Dauy Nelrs says: The arrivals from Holland
supply the American demand for gold. which is not yet
serious as TAR as this market ia concerned" Anout
$3.50 900 in gold was pure IN open market yester
day Tor IN pmcDt 10 NcW-1uIk.
Berlin dispatch 10 the ing Post says; The
Court OF Appeal rejected the request OF Count Henry
yon ArIim for a suspension of sentence OF impr-on
men during his appearance before the supreme Court
ID answer 20 the charge OF treason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-16
RAINY DAY AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA. Sept 15.-Slnce yesterday at D
p. m. An almost continuous ram has fallen.
The Hon william Walter Phelps wnO has been stay
ing al the United states Hotel for the past few weeks
left for New-YOrk TINS noon.
Miss Adelaide DetcHOn. o. Boston dramatic reel
ratOns the American Pharmaceutical Association
IN the large paror at Congress Han this afternoon
The Clarendon uOtel closed today for the season.
The state Board Of CnarIte. held It's annual meeting
at the United slates Hotel to-day. The following mem
bers we're present: John G. Deyereaux Oscar Craig
Theodore b. BrOns0n, SAMUEL f. Miller, Mr.. Z. H.
Lowell Mss sarah NJ. Carpenter, Charles 3 Hoyt and
James o. flaming.
There are 40 men employed tine construction Of
the Saratoga Lake Railway and The WORK progressing
rapidly. 80 ..
j. b. Thompson, oil New-YorK. Will erect erect private
residence South Broadwsy 20 cost Sl0OOO ,
Mrs. Marshall o. Roberts last summer gave 20 ~ me
Saratoga Humane society, branch OF Nj BVfghs or
gaIZ tlOu. Mrs Roberts ana her late husDd ma were
both Interested In the Saratoga branch FROM is Oeg
nlng. -. 4.
samuel T. Clark OF Baltimore. has withdrawn his IN
terest IN the Rink. aud will become the onr0g man
ager OF the HathOrn Spriug
Among the late arrivals are the following: ". stan
dish NJ II. Wager +. H. W ilcOtt and wife, l. H. Br0n-
son. q. e. SebDlns family. L. NJ Royce. g. Elmer
ana family. c. A. Fiery, Mr.. G. NJ sewen aud family,
New ~ rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-16
A BLOW Al A MONOPOLY.
A CANADIAN Contract WITH THE AMERICAN UNI
RENDERED VALID.

A CANADIAN contract WITH THE AMERICAN UNION
RENDERED VALID.
TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 15.-The suit OF the
Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company against the
Dominion Telegraph Company, which was Instituted
some time ago in the Canadian courts 10 compel tie en-
forcenent Of alleged exclusive contract between the
Two companies for exchdngr Of business, which had
been violated by the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph
Company after it, pooling arrangement Win the West
ern Union TELEGRAPH Comuany in 1877. was to-day De
cded IN favor ~ the Dominion Company on demurrer
OF the bin OF tie Atlantic and Pacific Company, iudg
msnt beng given in favor Of the Dominion Company
with costs
Tie details in the case as folows When the At
lantic and Pacific and Western Union Telegraph Com
pauies merged IN 1877 the Atlantic and Pacific OH es
ALI over The. country closed thereby cuiu III "A
large AMOUNT OF Uuucd states me or haHa from
to- Dominion Company's lines. ami when me American
Union Telegraph Company was started year AGO, tle
Dominion relecrapf Company, ~ matter OF ~"lip'o-
rec n W COMPEL "a 10 make an ariduEeleul WIKI 10
.ol L litrd States business Inls arrangement nAdlD
eliminated IN the u the entire lines o the D0nln-
ION telegraph COMPANY 10 tne American Union lre-
crfnu that arrfn cement WIS maze, inc Aiahl'
and Pacific Company h. been end 'aFOrnE ny an means
u IT'S noWcr prevent the Dominion Company lrom eA
CHANGING auv business with the American Union Iele.
gram Comp ny, and Iu instituted tue sult referred
10 above, winch 10 bas now lost.