Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 46, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 January 1884 — Page 1
iUaordcr'aOiSce j58u
BEFD6LIGAH PBS.
BSTABL1SHED A. V. IMS,
FTJBIJBHftP EVERY VyTOHIESDAY
BLOOIWIIICTOM, INDIANA.
Tubtieatioit -Offlcv- "JVojrm Rock SJxfJk Street cm? cWfcgn Acmes.
1
qral
IkjMt
A. Republican IPaper Devoted to tlio Advancement of the Local Interests of Monroe Cotiiit.V
Established A. 1S35.
lU.()OMlN(iT0N, lKUlANA; U kliiVhSiiAV, JAM'AUV 16, lH8r.
New Series. VOL. X VII -NO,
REPUBLICAN PBOGM. A VALUABLE ADYERTISIK6 MEDIUM. Circulates Amamg the Best Famcn fa Monro Couty,
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An4 is Read by Eenr Member ot : Each Family. o m jPotoni JfeHctn AifeerCfasmeftts Af- . milted to Act CWwnwa,
1 ' MOtoBtUr MAKKIACiES. .- Lawsl low! Love! what times were J'onie ere the ae of Mhn tod' bean.
And Urssstls lace ar.il silken hose, ' hea, In tha (se Arradian close, YounriM Psyche under the rose. . w,iy the STMs tor a Bedding! Hser W heart, and bund tj hand, Tos fpuownl Nature's siwt demand Roau-InX la v tat: tbrongh the lain!, Aor sighed tec a titanic I wedding. Bo have -we wad. In classic Ovid, HowBero watmd for her beloved, Impose! ned youth, Leander; She wm the fairest or the fair, And wrapt Mat nxmd wtth her goMenhit, Whenever he landed golden ami hare. wren tioffcbvr to rat brt nathtng to wear. And wettrtlraa anv irandar; For Lovo was Law, ;d Htttr than mon-;y The slyer the thtef. the sweeeter thehtm-j--And ktaein ; wa s rt. vcr, alt the world over. Wherever COptd mteht wer! ? Sh0".!!,?,to of rV hate come and gone, jnad still the moon U shining on, . Still Hymen's Kirch is lighted. And hitherto, in,lL land ot the West, 3Tot cooTjies Iti tore hare tlionpot it best To follow t-c soofent war or the re t, Aad poictiy get suite . 3ntWjr, Trne Lore, vou're irruwliig old 0"s5 and sold with silver and gold,' idke a hrnse, or a horse awl carrayje! -Jfldnivht talke, Mconilgbt walk?. The glance ot the tye and ibe sweetheart sigh. The shadowy haunts with no one or, I tlo not wish to dlajf stage; Bat cverv kiss . tt8 a prise rot its bliss, In the mod rn code i ininSjjt, Aiidttie compact sneer t rtinnletn .Till the Ugh contrnthns fart Irs meet Before the altM nC Mammon: And the bride nvaet ic led to a silver tower, M hare jearlsad -.ruhi.-. fall In a shower .righteu Jnplter Amn. f ti SStemnan. 'A document in inadne; thoughts andreembrances fitted - Hamlet, act tr., scene 5. "New xeniemlH-r, lAJtd Grayton,' :aid the Doctor, solemnly, "all 1 told yoa. Yob are very welcome to come to oar though, as rale, ire only ask a'oetiajn; set of -wise men and maidens "wkrlrnow our ways and their ways. Still, yoa aio gooiHooking, humorous, aad cheery, and a yon are sensible yos can, enjoy yourself, and, maybe, do them a world of good. I believe in electrivity a a curative agent not the qnack nonsense of belts nnd chains and music boxes, that only shako the aerre centers, bat the real electricity of animal apirits, the tonic of Rood ,liealtli. "I shall do exactly as I am hid," said XiOrd Grayton, a handsome, florid, mcscular young max, strong am ahorse, buqrant as a balloon, just bck after a Badfcimposed exile of fivo years in India ith the bijrgtirae; tH tell me of all these confounded cautions again. 1 did a lot of dancing cf various kinds years go, before 1 went aiter the ters" and i laughed asu::ngiod memories of Uvffair and the Lotu;lut swam back o Mm "and I've tried both the Corroboree and the Salonga; but 'pon honor I nerer danced with a lunatic girl yet." "Are yon quite sure of that?" said the Doctor, grimly; "they are to be met with outside Gopswood, 1 can tell yon. However, listen; the rule is simple. Be civil- and don't contr-vltrt. If old
Crackton it!-:: yon x" v's'-" H oss. t-ia-.
ias ft o. !:tyi-v. aiilv it Ii fj:: it ! . r.;lsf : 1 - .. ! " 'if WTlst .'-.;! l:i',i:a "'u : i e v ,. i.ij i.vci tin !
aints about being asked to Sandringham if you are asked to listen to the chiming" clock in Baker's interiors, or to avoid, some one else, because he's glass and milit break, yon must do your best to be courteous to them all, and on no account laugh at their fan-
l
"if ri.
f !.c"il inak? : . ..t..' .a. l . ..:.d '-irV Uil'OAb I'..'.
ing in a corner. His eyes Waridoi-rkl rotind the room and rested oft a fare. It was n eSquiSito oval race. Somewhat sad ftirti wistful in exprossron, of
was nure, oencatc oitve color Y)np seeii m the South, with the skin of so tine a texture ttatt the rod Hush springs ttp through tin vein-trneery at mom'ont'a exrftoniMit:; the largo b'rdwu oyeS Were
hs sm tireamy, trie chiseled month was half parted, and the dork-brown br, lookiujr black as niirllt, Was worn
(reek fashion close to the head, sweeit-
lug hi tuiunmuiig uuea pass tun hut rose-tipped ears. She was seated on a low' sofa, carelessly clasping one Srftee with both hands. Sha wore a ftinrnte
white frock, ittat mvaterittufiiy frillyd
round the littl V.ait cOltunn of
tiu-oafc, Ann great black-red fotio
noiOied ill her breast, One little liighanshed foot, in pceli-eolercd notted silk, ke)t swittging to the music. Ko oneseenwd r talk to her except the Doctor, wht smiled pleasantly rh she passed) and &id sbmethuig to tvhich he answered with a hod. "Ophelia n last,"' Siiid Orayton to himself ; and in melancholy vein he wished he were Hamlet, and could lie at h r feet and watch the play. "Poor Oohclia! divided ftoiu herself
j and her fair judgment 1" (the quotation
was irresistuucj. i wondor what ncnt her here some brute of a tnan, or soldier-lover killed at Kassa'Ssin-. Uracioua! I hope this torribrB Meg Mevrillas is not going to ask hie to dance!" and he moved awsy as he saw wildeyed woman bearing down upon him, to a seat somewhere near the pale girl with the blaok-tred rose. Fof a time he watched her; then he tried to magnetize her. At lust their eyes met; he stared her full in the face. She never shrank from his look, only a sort of pitying light seemed to glow in the sorrowful eyes. A moment passed, and then she arose quietly and with perfectly self-possessed grace walked over to him to his intense astonishment sat down qtiietly by his side, and said, in a soft, rnnsmal voice : "Yoa seem and to-night; lam sorry." For a moment he was tongue-tied; then he recollected his instructions und pulled himself together. "Well, I think I was sad because you were looking sad." "Was I? I suppose I always do, then. Of course being here naturailv makes one feel sad. But we won't talk of that," she added, quickly. "Do you care for dancing? I'll dance with yon, if you like," "Dance! with you?" "Oh, yes, if yon like; many of the others dance, you know." "How calmly she seems to recognize her sad state!" thought Grayton, as he stood up and passed his arm around
poor Ophelia's slender waist, wondering how she would "jig and amble."
They were playing the "Dream Faces,
and as they swung in undulated rhythm to the prettyong he felt that ffv srKps of sane 17 would come up to
i her.
-That' r:gl.t," aaiil th- 1 ' cvragintrlv : 'Vet a ui':' - i ' '.'!! Night ' IVvVt 'lJ ; Sll-l!.; i
'Yoa dance i.,.uli!u'U',
'dress and fastened ft fn, his 'coat, wiall se'6 yott aga'n; thoro will
1 be
Another dance hero soon. How is it
that 1 never saw yon before at one V "This is my first dance here. " he raid, gravely. Why it was that Ophelia's cf o snddeisiy tilled with tears he couldn't uiidevstsnd, but sh" loft itim with u quiet bow out! 'went back to the dancingV'oom. "You've boon enjoying ronrsolf, 1 seo," said the Doctor, as Ornyton cannto say gond-byi "thnnh I hnist-sav it wh vr- mifisU of belli of you." fcSelth! why, I did all" I conl.l for h'ev, poor, dear girl," "i'oov! why. my dear Lord Grayton, site has six thousand a voav of her DttllP Duar mo! and what is done with it?" "She does what slo likes with it ; She hell all tho big charities, and she hedps hie and Oopswood id purt'Vubir, aim! she generally does a lot of good to our poor people picks up some one she takes a fancy to, and chews him up a bit. She's ono of lUv best tonics, and thiB is the first time." I have i dticcd that she neVef danced once with a patient? that Was your fault, yon know." "Good gracious; Then she -isn't a a patient herself ?" Tho Doctor laughed till Iho tears rolled down his jolly face-. ! as my heart, ho! That's Lady JTftry l'cttigre'Wi daughter of old Lord Polonius, and sheV just One oi' the clovercst ar.tl sweeiesl girls iu the world. I thought you knew her." "Not I ! She came over and spoke to me, and " "I see it all took you for a patient ! O, this is ioo lovely !" and the Doctor was positively boisterous in his merriment. Gray ton bolted to the House? and having duly recorded his vote against the bill sent up ffom the Commons for chloroforming gronso instead of shooting them, betook himself in a strange state of bewilderment to Lady Coupleton's. His host t s welcomed him warmly, like the returned prodigal that he was, and insisted, upon introducing him to some one in whom sho seemed to have a speoial interest. "Keally a delightful girl Lord Grayton, quite after your own heart devoted to art and philanthr'ophy, you know,'' Grayton wan too full of thought to protest, so submitted meekly. What were girls to him just then ? Ho was thinking over Cops wood as his hostess took his arm and they set out on a pilgrimage. "Ah! here she! Lady Mary Pettigrew, Lord Grayton. I'm sure you two will get along capitally," and hev ladyship was off, leaving (.1 ray ton staring vaguely at his fascinating lunatic. Lady Mary could hardly suppress a
scream as she turned her head and blushed as (loop as the rose lis still wore in his button-hole.
THE HUNTINGTON LETTEES, TOta UTtTtV of OTaahinnriiYr. Tnn "Mil nil fnr
JkJLkV If VAA aVW RWUigtyu auW a. - Him and Congressmen High
"How how did
asked, awkwardly.
you get out?" she
Ills Opinion of Jay tiould Aiding a Territorial over nor. tytoiu the Chlcapro Trlbune.j Followlns are some of the more Interesting of tho letters written by 0. P. nunUnatu, .the Central Paclnc usonoiwlist, to "Friend Colton, which show clearly tlio methods employe! to irtmBijthon tho old road and push tho intr-rcflU of tho newest monopolistic eohema the Southern l'ao.flc railroad : . SEW YOBS. Oct 0, 18M. frh'tid Colton: tonra of Sept. 80i- icetlved. 1 want yon to 1)0 euro to got mitito ono th f Luitreli sad Hokot and got tliera to work to change the line of the 8. V. to tho Salinas Valley and clve the company more tbno to Iniild that road than they now have. We want tho land irrantod to remain as It 1m; that i, it was withdrawn on a certain line. Now, hat war wont, aa I understand It, is to remove the line on whteh the road is to be built and let the tend .Riant stay where t is. I wnald finfexust thsi yoVcit howc. .tcWoorat that has Interest on tha line of our roads that can convince Lull roll that It is lor bis Interest fc work for ttic O. P. and P. P- interest, for that would bo in the intorost of the whole beoplo. Do attend to this and let mo know what has been done. Yours t roiy. C. P. HUXTIXGTON. raisu rp orn cosobessmbn. New YOBE, Nov. 8, 1S74. Friend Colton: Yonrs of Nov 47 U received with inclosures. It certainly was a shabby thing In Vin in? to write snch a, letter Towno wHciaw and scut me a copy of tlic lotler. I saw Plllou and he seemed very much offended at V. for writing it, and 'said nothlne of tho kind siionid happen again, t think I shall s.how yonr letter to Gould, but Hoy aro not our kind of people. I have sent out somo copies of Tom Boott's bill as amended by me. Read it carefully and let mo know what you think of it . Of course tho San Tllego reoi'lc may i ot like it unless yon aare to buil.l a road from their rlace out to connect with our road, and von may think hest to do that. It certainly Is verv important to S; f: that ire build the 8. P. Into Arizoht, and it wonld 1ms well for you at once to write sumo lfettcrs lor the influential mon bf 8 V. to sign, to send to all ourM. C. and Senators, to an for the bill as no want It, and if bou do not think it rlRht as it is fix it and send ft back; but it we could get it as it is I would bo satisfied. Btorr says it wi 1 make Bcott very inad. and ho thought it bet not to send It, and ihay be he is richt ; but If Scott kicks at it I proiwio to eay to Cumrrces: "We will bnild cast ot the Colorado to mee t the Texas JP. without aid," and then see how many members will dare giro him aid to do wl;at e offered to dowit liout. Myouly fcartljcn would betho cry that tho C. P. and the S. P. was all one and would be a vast ihaaopSly, eta, a&d that is what we mpst irnai d aghinst, and that, is one reason hy yon should bo In Washington. I feud copy bf. my letter to Scott busendine the Mil; ho sent it for mo to tlx to suit me. Tho I". P. people are not yet ready to order fiteanicrs. Yours truly, 0. P. HVSTiSliTOS. INTENDS TO KICK I-l'tTllEIX. New Yobb, Xov. is, 1S7. Friend Collon: Yonrs of the 6th Inst. Is roce.veJ. I never have fpoken to Luttrell myself, but when he comes over I will si-o Llm. There is a large field to be worked over In California to bring about goo&fcelln? betwoen ourselves and our enemies, and as you are a new man n the firm 1 think you aro tho party to do this, Yonrs truly, C. IfclttlSOTiw. OS IA'TTRBLlB THAU. New YORK, Nov. 17, l7t r'rieml CnltoB: -Yours of th Tih and 9th Inst, are received. I notice that you are yet on Lutticll's trail. 1 hope you will cot Rotate one to convince him that we are eood tellows and tlint should not be a hard thing to dot tor 1 hftvc no doubt of 1: myself. I not:ce what you sav al out getting control of the A. fc P. franchise by cc.tiug a majority of the stock. Yours truly, C P. HtTsnsoTOS. I.ITTKEIX. I'NDEK COLTOX'S CARE.
New Yokk, ov. so. is7l.-Fiiend Colton:
Yonrs of the lith is vo
loan ! - li 1.
I i.
I t:cv, Mkc . .-. i ,i
: ,.! 111. hid - tli
d.
d.
"ro, you sit down ain9rU get-you the ice; there, now, there's a spoon and a fer; nqw yoa feel comfortable, don't you? Isn't that a lovoly valse?"
1 "1 os. I'm fond of 'Dream Faces; tho
people one meets in dreams are generally vastly nicer than the real folk. I have many dream friends." "Have yon?" she said, looking amused; "tell me of them." "Well, you know, I think Pm married to a dream-wife just like Gilbert's Princess Toto, you know, with her dream husband. And she comes to me sometimes and scolds me if I've dene anything wrong in the day; and sometimes she's very loving, and sometimes she's cross and doesn't come near me for weeks."
He felt as if he were telling a tale to a child.
"How charming ! Do tell me more of her. Is she beautiful? What is shn like!" The fanciful conceit seemed to amuse her, so he went on drawing pretty pictures of an ideal woman ; then growing nniAtwMinelr nlnnnant 1ia t,,vfc
f out, "Ah, if one " could only meet her
! nlivcft wiint n. n'l f alui irnn 1 A ,,.tilro I A
very second self, aiding, sympathizing, helping, loving at once the cheeriest
of chums and the most idolized ot
idols.
She had flushed a little as he spoke,
1 ! I.. )
i! V
and T arc rl?d to ' . i i .11. i. .-1 ;!" . - - : ...!. .a
..i .d
"Sounds rather jumpy. And the ladies?" "Ill see to that, and introduce you to the nicest, and tell you what to avokl apeaking about; and men will make the talking for themselves, the women don't talk much." "Sign of insanity, I suppose. And what am I to .talk about?'' "Everything save some one thing tha Empress of Austria, or the stage, or white xoees, or Mr. Mullock, or black stockings. I'll give you the cue never fear; only H may happen that ono of them will ask you to dance, and then you must steer as best you can talk society mt art on chance. My own girls and their friends get on famously with the male patients, and you must do your bes'tl Come, you are going to bo our best tonic to-night, aud yon must be off and dress; 9 sharp, mind, as they all go to bed at midnight." "Queer thing tlus," soliloquized Grayton, as he completed an elaborate dressing, "beginning my first season after five years by dancing with a lot of lunatics. Hone thev won't wear
straw in their hair; if they do I cbal! I but she went on, "What a pretty pic-
fS!urp:rl h". :' :i;!."i fi.'l li, wit.'- u wariiiiig tn .;'' mic, "V 1 nt brought you there?' "Curiosity; and you?" "I often go there and try to do somo good. I cheer them sometimes; but to-night! O, how wrong and stupid of me!" There was a little pause as he looked at her with his frank, kindly eyes. "Let us t.nvt un ' tt i-o-Ito Ladv
6 Mary; after all, ym were -vi;. gumi i
poor Hatuict. "And Jou were ery ni-Mi ami kind i foolish Ophelia. Lister'! ih.-iv'- .i:v 'Dream Fares' agtdii let w m- r' r, . can danco it ir our riht no. ..Is " : said, as she rose nh u iiervtvir. -i.iih-quivering the t uriic .f -.-- r l'p. Anditso ha;.ijcued i',.t i'i n nnvt!i thev both came to t!.v ritrhl w ild--.
fairy j and the Doctor was at tho wedding. -! Lnndott. IKiW7.
bolt to the Concletons' dance "
He had many strange adventeres that evening a he strolled about the pretty ball-room -at the Copswood private asylum. He was duly defeated at chess by the venerable Crackton, who deliberately slid back a captured queen on
the boar a, and performed prodigies of
valor with her. lie sympathized with the gentleman who had .swallowed a crocodile, and he noticed the pale, cadaverous man v. no amused himself by conn ting the lights on each side of the room and singing softly to himself, "Sorry I can't admit it, sorry I can't admit it !" He had been an acrostic editor once upon a time. He noticed the fussy little man with the pale bluo shaven: face, who wanted to stage-manage the sixteen lancers, and win piteously entreated the dancers "to (. that all over again, please, and try to get it crispier;" and the erratic journalist, who wrote paragraphs on his shirt-' cutis, and many other folks that passed by in the most pageant of unsettled reasons. "There's King Lear," whispered the Doctor, as "a verv foolish, fond old
man, four score and upw
them, muttering of ' "von know who he was
rjiered a name in Gravton's ear that ; dignity about her that fascinated hint.
made the nobleman whistle softly. Hhe was more like a vestal virgin than "And are there any Ophelias, 'whose a bacchante. So the evening passed all young maid's wits should be as mortal j too quickly, till he suddenly bethought
rare! Where did- you get your beauti
ful thoughts about marriage? "I gypose my dream girl tanijht me." "Is she pretty?" Grayton wondered if deliberate barefaced compliment would be a good tonic fpr a lunatic. "Yes, beautiful. She has large brown eyes, wonderful hair, a low voice, au olive oval face, she dances superbly, and she wears a black-red rose in her dress." Ophelia looked a littla.frightened. "Forgive me, I didut mean to bo rude, but she is- really, you aro not angsy with me?" and he laid his hand gently on hers. "Oh, no;" then there, was a pause. "Come, and let me show you somo p ictures; I'm something of au artist myself;" and she led him into a long gallery, and talked art so sensibly aud sympathetically that here, at all events, he felt there was a very pleasant method in her madness. "Talking art" is a recognized method of interchanging sympathies. He was no bail judge of a picture; but he preferred to affect ignorance.
axd," passed und asked the stupidest questions sim-
Brighton A's; i l,lv Ior tm pleasure oi Hearing nor ?" and he whis- talk. There was a kind of innocent
as an old man's life?'" asked Grayton, shoving that be knew his Shakapeare ,i . ..
as wen us me iunui.
himself that there was an important
division in the Lords that night, and
that he was bound to be a "not content
"Yt s, but we keep their secret. Kow I before the clock struck 11, and after
go aud ance, anu tne jyoctor toon. t that lie was due at J-a.ay uongieton's
King Lear off for a cup of coffee. It was a sad, weird sight altogether, and, as Grayton watched it, it remiuded him of Kaulbaeh's "Dance of "Death." aud hn felt oddly morbid as he thought of his own lonely life. He hud onco loved and given his heart to a woman whom he had both idealized and idolized; he had youth, brains, and
with her he felt he could conqner the
dance.
"Must you go awav?" she said; "Why?" "Well, jou see, J'm one of those much-abused people that tho Itadicals call hereditary legislators, and I am not Abolished yet; I must be in our House ftt 11." Of course she could not have under
stood a word he said, for sh9 murmured
world. It was an old story ; the turned I to herself, "Poor fellow ! so young too !"
tie roseana ueia uis nana out. "Good night; thank yon for a very charming evening." '"Good night," said Ophelia, tenderly. ' E should like a little memory of this i-f -ting; will you give mo that rose? i ' been longing for it all tho even-
out to be as loveless as she was lovely
and so he took to the tigers. He had
got over it all now, but he shuddered
as ':f ' :
,-ul. r .1 !!.; f.-i ' ' i'
ii d
tiioiH'li' l '' in .-r U'.tdr f-s .ii ' Iri 'ti v'l.'li lie h' :ti'd t h i unit tticr" l.-r lif" ln-i l So !. v. In-'.- O: tWins hfic
id .'Hi iiiniA--
Iikc ' WAtciif
.l;
? W'-ri; gu'iiVii- ; ioi
Of course J will ; why didn't yon ask it before?" and she took it from her
Messengers of the Air. "J. lmvo often watched my birds coming home," said Dr. Clegg. "They are up in tho air until they look about as big as sparrows. About a quarter of a mile oft" they set their wings, and with a rush they come to the window, never going a foot past it or evincing the slightest uncertainty as to tho locality of their home. I have a hundred pair or so now. All around .this neighborhood people are breeding and flying homing pigeons. I use mine often to send messages homo to my family. I write the message upon' tissue paper and roll it up until I can stick it in a quill. This I tie to the leg of the bird, between the foot, and the knee, with yarn. Thread Avould cut in and stop the circulation. They never seem to mind tho load, and never pick it off. If vou aro going to fly a match a female bird who wants only two days of hatching out Iier eggs is the quickest. Fly her before 2 o'clock and she tries to get back in time to go en her nest at 3:i0 to relieve the male, which has been on duty since 9 o'clock. A male bird flies best when the female is laying her eggs, over which operation he' usually oxerci es the most lofty superintendence. Tlio are loving, jealous birds, and the at tachinent to the spot of their birth at: breeding-place is so great that they i rather starve than leivo it." "How can you toll when your pigt o arrives in a match?" was asked. "By this electric boll," replied :. Clegg, stepping to the mantel and touching a tiuy striking apparaln.. "I have a board on the entrance to tho window set on a spring. The weight of a pig.-on that alights on it presses it down so that it completes the circuit and rings this boll. The judges and timers thou wore, while I go and catch my pigeon. Sometimes I take a whole basketful of young pigeons up to Havre dn Grace for a little afternoon firing. They etinio ImoV thirty-five mi'cs under the hour eosilv." "What col irs nro tho best?" "Well, the whito, silver and checkered are about tho best colored birds.-' "Why will not a common blu rook pigeon' do just as well to train in this way?" was tho query. "They lack tho iutelligt-uca und instinct, " wan the reply. Haiti more Hun.
One or the Family. "Say pArirl," said an Austin man to a stranger who was shuffling mi slowly along tho street that his shadow seemed to 1x stuck fast to tlio sidewalk, "don't you conio from tho West?" "I reckon you're about light in your calkerlations," ho drawled. "I thought so." "What made you think 1 hailed from that region ?" "Because I hear that them has boon a shower of snail-! there lately , und I wps sure that yoa must be ono or tho family. "-2'erfl. Siliti'jX.
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;.Lv uUh, Auv. 'm, --. rnend Colton: Herewith I send copy of bill that Tom Sco'.t proposes to put tbrongh Con-tress this winter. Now I wish yon would at once g i va ninny of t he associates toKeihet as yon can, and then let me know what y. n want, bcott sent me three copies, fixed as he wants them, and asked mo to help pass them through Congress, and if I would not do it as he has flxod it. then h- a-ked me to fix it so that I will, or in anv way that 1 will support it. Now do attend to this at oucj, and in the meantime I will fix It here and see how near wo are together wncu yours a?ta hero. Kcottis prepared to pay, or promises toiav, a laree amount ot money to pass li 6 bill, but I do
no;, nuns n . n pass it, aitti' ugn 1 think this .T.rnlnfr -; n I'mi-rr. ' "ill w composed of tlo iiiiriKri.t . i oi in. i twi' ; g.' t-....iier. snd ih.it i!- '-.i!l kn w .!.-,; ai t.'. oni- r. 'v, r. 1' iM snst:n.. M'.N - li'. V it I V. f, ;- " VF" -i ' I. ..tt..li: A " X v.fi.1-1 11 fci - 't i.mw wh it I.. :n; don with tl v i'.-.:i -j n... Ta nil- eVIt-i.sitii i . llai itxiy . t fur i pl- .lid-uv-i,.! ; ,! -i--' thi-jg with l.t.w i.ii-' rri.'.ioV T'v var. 1. h n , that . oi ! cv::vln.-cd ' ' 1 will -.- I !rt-:l wijon iio comes i;-r.ii I i.ilki.1 . -i::!.. t,...i ; lis..;.'' he nu-1 vv i.n V. !,.(.;,;-r. i". II l .'. liHl-sil liil.l ("'!. v. -.r.l i-.,...o . aOi 'i Oll'.'f. j and then w c , i : t !. i. uiud i: .' t-i. j some better material t -rt..L -. i' i I Yours truly.. C. P. llusnsuiv,;.. liIRTIUBrnNO 1KEE PASSES. New Yokk, Mar.h a. 1876. l''riond Collon: . Yonrs of the 3d InM. hivo just c.-me to hand, also disjiatoh that yon have received two disnatches fl-om tlcorire K. (Imr. What l nn'i
Havo received no letter irom C. P. H. for threj ilays. Have you sent pusses and monov? Tho money 1 had not sent, lor the reason I 'did not know you wanted it milU to-day. The pas) havo gone as faat as they have come in lvom Dillon. I have jnst sent over for tho last lot, and U they come will send them with liiK 1 also send Si.iko as requested. I uotk-b a bill passed tho House a few diys since, called up by Willlams, of Michigan 1 forget bs title, but it called for rcirts. etc., etc., Irom the Pacific roads. lf cuurseit was something naly or it would not have passed. ' " Yo.-.rs trulv, C. P. HPSTIKGTON." TBYIXt. TP CAVK 1HJWN THE HANK. NKW Yobs, March 1, 1S75, Friand Colton: If yon could get some well-written aiticlrs published in the H. I', tapers showing up the great alue of the country traversed by the H. P., ami the vast bnsiness thit road must do to lake Into market the product ol tho country; in fact, such articles as would tend to induce i eoUc to buy 8. P. bonds and lands, I should get the articles wpnblished in the newepapeis on this side to as great an cxtcut as 1 could, which lit a very clicclivu and cheap wy of advertising. Will you attend to this? Yours truly, V. P. Hl'KTIKOTOS THE WOllST MAN HE EVf:K SAW. NEW Yobk, April 12, l75. 1'rlend Colton: Tho V. P. P. M. iK-ople have talked with me, and it is bo-t wo do not forgot tho numci parties control both, but I fald to them that I did not have the data here, and it I had. was not familiar enough with the details of operating the road to make or enter into a contract with them, etc. 1 uulto agree with you that Ihe rise in freights, and I may sav the general business of the Pacific, or I pcrhaps should my the V. P. load, has I worn? so notorions of )ivU and I think it is qui-.o liable to hurt us very much in our mtl.m'.nt with tho HovcrnmcBt. In fao , tin re is where I think we aro likely to be most harmed. I think I understand c&r position here and know Hint to get jnt what lielongs to us may cause us much trouble and peri lextty so long as Jay (iould controls a liukin the vorlnnd line und ahott lino by sea. Furl tlii.ik li.m the worst man to do anything with I ever knew- Hut I think, while no doubt not the worst, but almost tho worst, thing we can do ai matters stand today is to quarrel with him, aud 1 do not propose to have a quarrel if 1 .i!i wi II avoid Yon know somctliiug of him mid can tell the other California ns.'o.iatcs wht .vi.n tbiuk o, the situation here. It is night and I will quit. Yonrs truly, c. v. HVntimuon. Hend my letters to ri., Xo.. tw and 3c7. MASIPUI.ATIS THE Ki.WSI'AI'Elts. New Yiikx, Aiiril 7, 1H75.-Kiieud Colton: Yonrs oi March 27, Xo. , I rocived. I seud slip frivm AVewiwo V'K TlieaTneihing has been In the other iHip.-rs, some ot which got $1 per lino for pnljlisi.iug, so I do not think tuay aro doing this for Inn or to buy si'k. As you havo no dou lit noilied by oveilaud telearaph, the Panama railroad luia elected a new Hoard? of Directors and loll p. M. aud V. I out, aud there is evident lyn misnndc standim: between (iould and Trcnor W. P.. bnt don't lH-t money on It. C. P. IICNTIKOTOX. ivcAi'iiousxE or WANnai. New Yoitx, May id. is".- l-'riinil !: on: Yonrs t f the 20th is received with N. P. clipciugs. I do notthtuk Bisitli made many votes by his Grand hoUlHiKi-eh. 1 uo (iovernor said Gov. R sonio good things u the I'hi onirle interviewer; but I think it mi ordinal that he should so closely connect the O. P with H o 8. P., ai that is the only wapun our enemies have to tight us with in (loiigrcs. Yours truly, 0. P. IIiwimhhv. oot'iD's rnoDADi E weak roivr. NEW Yomt, May :i, j7s. ..Friend Colu.n: I called at Gould's hmn... last nielr aud had a long talk wl'h him n various mattei-a; showed
mm your loner iso. li. it ... weak point I believe I have found it, Yours truly, C. P. Hinr1 AN AI,!.rj(ii:i) Wll.ll Hull. Friend Colton: I ti .tlcnwlia . or Luttrell; he ixa wild hog: don't let ) bick to Washington ; l ut astho Hons largely Demncvi'c, und If ho was to be likely i: .would 'e chargwl lo us. heuco n. it would bo well to l.. at him villi a lb but 1 would defeat 1:1m any way, and 1 ' tho nomination put up another Pemoi - : run against hini, and in that war dec ;
pumican. uo?.r. ima. - jourstr. t'. P. Uuot
CAVIVO PICSEKIKO AND PITCH DOWN T7IE BASE. NEW YqtiK, Sept. 17, 1875. JPrtend Colton: Yours of tlio 9th Inst., with inclosures as therein stated, are received. It looks as tht-igh yon would be ablo to cave Fitch and I'ickerlug down the bank. Yours truly, . P. P. HOSmoTON :;ui rtlirt tt4uDc . New Yohe, Oct. 19, IRiS. Friend Colton. 9 I hare given Gilbert V. Walker a oi tor to you. o Is a member of tho Forty-lourtb emigres, ex-Governor of Virginia, and a slipls ry follow, aud 1 rather think In H.-otfs interest, but not sore. I gave him a wm over C. P. Hud got one lor Iiiui over I. P. ; so do tho best you eau With htm, but ttun't trust him much. Ybttrs tint, , C. P. ni'NWNGTON. IlANCEllS OF TKTEllVl8tvtS(. , )tT. 2, im. Friend Colton: I notice by the -Ufa oi the lsth tliat somo corresixmdcut at the San Diego paper has been interviewing Sir. t 'rook or. It is very difficult lotany one to ie Interviewed by an infernal nowspapor without getting hurt; and Mr. Crocker is' not the moat unlikely to get hurt ot all the meit I know. I notice what yoa write of the dlrSculties of getting railroad fraucbii e in Arizona. I wish it was otbarwisc. Yours truly, C. P. ituwrsoTOK. UWTS'S BECRET-St!lt1CE WOlih. New Yobk; Nov. l, iwa; ifriend Colton: Yours of Oft. 23, 1875, No. 83, is beforo nje. Dr. G w In is nli- here. I think tho Doctor can do ns torao good if he can work under cover, bn It he is too me to the surf acv as oar man I think It would be )c.ter thtt ho should not come, as he IP very obnoxious to very many cn tho Republican side ot. the House, and then there is .o liianv things about o.ir business, iiat- ho does not know, and he lias not the i.aiC .0 learn it beforo Congress comes and es. It was very uiKoriunato that ho oaino over In Dlrootors' ar with Mr. Crocker. I received a letter to-day from a parly Iu Massachusetts that tal l thai Gorhnm and Bargent were very much offended because tiwln was, or rather had, come over to look after our interest in Washington. I am, however, disposed to think that Gwin can do ns some good, but not as ouragent, but as an autl-snb'idy Democrat and also as a Southern man with much influence in the Sou h in showin the Bmt hern people that tlio Texas and Paeilie R. H. Is in no way a Southern Pacific roid. but a road, If built by the Government, would prevent the Southern Stales from having a road to tho Pacitio for many years. But Gwin must not be known as our man, Yours, etc., C. P. II. uvnn W(tiKiso rr thii socin. New Yokk, Nov. l'i, 1H7S. Friend Cbltoit: Ytiur disxidtch thai yoa had sent tjoo.fioo gold is received. Dr. Gwin left lor the South yesterday. I think he can do Its considerable good it lie sticks for hard money and anti-subsidy schemes, but if it was understood by the public that he was here in our interest it would uo doubt hurt Us. When hs leit I tod him he must not rite to mo, bnt when he wanted I should know his v. boreal outs, etc, to write to It. T. Colburn, ol Elizabeth, N. J. Yours truly, C. P. HUNTINGTON'. W AKiSd IT THE BOVTH. New Yokk, Nov. 21, 1875. Friend Colton: Crocker was m the office to-day, and I sroko to bim about tho B. P. sending mo a sprcia! powNr of attorney to act .for tho f. P. before Congress, apu n:aa lay j reposition t.p built! Ihe 8. P. to meet railroads -on this side, etc. Mr. C. said ho would attend to It, but I write this to remind bim, at. ha took no memoratidum. I want you to make mkIi a proposition r I uroto to vou for tomv days since. I am getting the South well waked up on Scott's Southern-Xe rthcru project. Yours truly, C. 1'. HUNTTSOTON. OWIN'S LITTLE lUSTAlilf. New Yobs. Dee. 82, 1875. Friend Colton: " I have just returned from Washington. The Pot ior (Gwin) was unfoitnnatc about the Ittilroad Commit: co ; that Is, thoro was not a man put on the comnifttce that Was on his list) and 1 must say t was deceived; and he was often iit'. Kerr, and K. was at his rooms and sp t nearly tide ereolng. The cbminittee Ih not ii; cbssarily a Texas Pacific but It is a coinuieic'lal committee, and T have not much f- ar but that they caa lie convinced that onrs is the right bill for the country. If things could have been left Tis we.lixed thorn last winter th-re would havo toon lit tie ditiii till- in defeating Scott's 1)111 ; but tlicir only arettmentls it is controlled by the Central. That docs not amount to iuuch beyond this: it allows niouils rs to vote for Scott's bill for one reason and give the other; that it was to break up a meat monopoly, etc. If these dauinrd interviewers would keep out of tho way it would bo miicli e isier ttaveling. I t end a few i.i.,, i-i.. : l-, ft Hf''r,wrof. i :..;! i : '.. i i :i t . . .. : i' !' i -.,. . -. . if . -i i ! li ii . ' " .-.: ol l; I'r.-ns.. j
Corigress met, and you say truly when yott write that yon tb nk I have had a rough light heiv tills winter. The liailroad committee ot the House whs act up tor tiouit, and it has been a very difficult matter lo switch a majority of the committee away irom him, but 1 think tt has lieen done; bat Scott is very able, and then lie promises every hiug to everybody, which helps bim for tlje day and In this fight, and just, what he raav yet dii I cannot say. And t think it of ao much iniporiauco that bo is not allowed to build a r ad parallel to ours with Government aid that 1 shall endeavor to get our bill passed through the Senate this winter, if npHSible (and the House, lool. If we only get it through the rienate. and could then get built 80ms road in Arizona before Congress ocracs together next winter, 1 think there would be litlt lit Is doubt we would win the light. What doyon all think ot )t? Yours truly, C. P. IK'NTlNiiTON. P. S. Those memorandums zlvtrig progress of the work on S. P. arc very Interesting ttnniic. HE WOUE3 3l3 DATS IS THE YEA It. New Yobk, March 22, 1870. Friend Colton: . Boatt Is making a very dirty tight and I shall try very hard to pay hhn off, and ir 1 do" not live to see tho grass growing over him I slisll h? mistaken. You know 1 work 363 days irfa year when It Is hu.nssary. Yours truly, V. P. HUNTINGTOX." TEOCllI ESOME SETTI.Etts. New Yobk, April js, i87S.S.FrloiM CUton: 1 send Willi this pcilti.nf settlers fin S. P. lands. 1 called for copy of the petition With the names of those signing it, and while they gave the petition th ;y would not give tbo names of tue signers, but I managed to get them: oo you need not say where yon got th list of namesi tho jnarty who got tho names said moat of theiaismonohandv. riting. Yours trulv, C. P. H(,'NTKrro-. THE "ALTA'S" UOOD ABTK'ijC New Yobk, May 1, 174. Friend Colton: T":o article ;u t"f -Kta Is good. It would be welt when you get a goaP. artielo published on that side to mark it and scud it U tfor Imjiortant papers on this side an i to members ot CCKstesH. I think I never had quite so muo'i on rny hand at one time as I have bad the Inst two months, but IthlukI have diss osed of thi S. P. mil 11 December. Scott came to my house last Saturday night, an-t we both agreed to hold off and don -thing (as above). Scott, no doubt, thinks ho will bo stronger next winter than now, but I do not think so. Y-our truly, C. P. HOSTISOTOS. KAnoExa's hlcpf oawe. New York,, Ma 12. 1870, -Friend Colton: I sent Hf'pklnf' an article yesterday cut from tho C'ummi-rdal-Aileei liser: , to-day 1 met one of the editors, XorrtittjhB told me tkott paid for having it published; that b would sot have let it gone into the oaper if tt had been left to him, With this '. send slip from to-day's Times. Just what Is to come out of this fight I cannot say, but I expect to live to s.'c the stars growing Over these fellows. But In tho meantime C shH be hurt some Yours truly, t . F. HvKrisoxos. COSTltOLUNr. THE ASSOCIATED TB6SS. New Yoke. May 2, l7a. Friend Coltou: Here with I send a copv of telegraphic disiiatch that came over yesterday. Who is this Webster? Is it not rosidblo to control the agent of .the Associated Press in Ban FraacUco? TEo bmMjbk tha hurt the Ct P. and S. P. most here aro tho dispatches that we from San Francisco. Bcott has a wonderful pu'wet over thn prea?. wlilch I snppose he has got by giving them (roe passes for many years over bis roads Yours truly, C. P. Ht'STIKiiTOK. THE CAJLIFOllNIA DELEOATI.OK BEHSWED. New York, Juno 7, 1876. Friend Colt'n: 1 ant having the bantest Oght by a hundred times that I have ever bad in Washington, but we shall not be cat up this time. I bono Luttrell will bo sent ba k to Congress. I think It would bs a nvsfortune it he was not. Whtgtnton has not always beon right, but t is a good fcllotf and Is grOwln every day. Page is always rlgh', audit, would be a ifllgfofti' to California not to have hlra In Congress. .. r is a caiu neli hog and should not como I i I is shame enough for s great comma ! like San Fraaelsco to send a soave'ngr' I " tb Congress once. I na-vo not tuv r-' more. Yours truly. C F. Hi" :i iw HUST1KUTOS AS A FABOA l New Youk, Juna 12i 1570. Frit.: ' !.. ii. Ybur three letters of the 2(itb and 27tu Nos. , are received. 1 notice what yo .stf ol Wigginton, l.ut'.rell, and Piper. The Mter stioiild b-J defeated at almost any Cost. Sail Francisco cannot afford to have so wo; t bless a fellow represent them In Congress. Vonrs: etc, C. P. HuSTOTOTON. ' . ! i T. S . . 1 ;.',! I .i. '. 1 t . It - - 'i..-:.- -. !-i.-li !-, '. :' . .. -.' lti -!:. i.rl'l" f
detpptive; Ho Is a clover feftotf, put dVm't go any if?dncy on bim. Wo mui-thiitv lriondsht fVmefos- front the west coast, as it is vcit fmpnrtant, I think, lhaf we kill the open highway fin! get a fair sinkinefou I bill hv which we can get tile time beyond he maturity of rhe toads that tho Government loaucl ns to j y the Indobtodncc", and I think If any Itep1 bUauis elected Ift Sargent's place he iSaruvnt' Is worth 4ous, iti iio onnes back i s oiirtilend, ns much as any Ms new me, and he should lie returnetl. Tt k fenrfnlly hard to got motiey hare I tlilnk nVvcr so much so before. Yours truly, . P. Ill NITKOTOS. Hew Youk, Slay IS. 1877.-Friend Cotton: I am glad you ore paying sorfft; Mten'ion toGon. Taylor and Mr. hasson. Taylor crtn do us much good In the Sontb, I think, by the Way, he wonld like to got somo position with ns in California. Mr. Kaon has always been our friend in Congress, and ss he Is vry lle man has been able to do ns much good, and he has never lost tts one dota-. I think I have written you b .'fore aliont Honator Conovcr. He may want to borrow fome rr.ftney, but we aro so short this snuimer I do not see new wo can let him have any lif Caliiornia. I have jest given Senator IngaH.s, of Kansas, a icttnr to von. lie is n go -d fellow, and a n no us much- KOW, and I think is well disposed toward ns. Senator Mf tl n fs coming crvor : also his bro hvr-in-'taw, Hi.ri.arik. 1 hey sro goo-i fellows, buti B. meaa4nis(ues; not there, hot In W. Scott is -Working everywhere for hlM oicn higln sv, but 1 hlnkwe can beat hlmibutlt will . moncv and hUt'ttcr work to beat him wiih money under the plan of Mtneof myasso'.ate viz. : having it iin lerrtooa that the C. P. and & I. SJo, aa it wc. one property. Then it would be wlthoilt. money B the I nolle could know the facts: tbst f-s fhat the H. P. tsa hepatte affd dlsilrict proporty. YOurs truly, C. P. lIujrriKeiroy. Ctein ISIONAI. COI L uts. New Ye.fts, June 1, 1877. l-rlend floltdBi There has been quite nnmber of Senaors, and members ot Confess in tbo ofllos here id the lest fewdavs. 1 hey all say Bcott ts making his grilled effort on 1.1s TesasPacfiio (oven highway1, and nioM of thom think ho will pass ft. This roan Hayes, u.ost people say, is i or it to conciliate the Sontb. He may be, bat I hardly believe be is fur many things he should not be for. Yours truly, C. ?. HUSTtHOTOlf. KEEP K1UENDLY WITH JONES. NEW YuliK, Aug. 21, MT7. Frond Colton: I notice what you write of Jones road, that be will lie in California fa a few days, etc Of course. In treating with hunt understand the importance 6f keeping oar relations with him friendly. 1 am told that ho thinks you did not use him well In Aouie mining or stock matter. I Srlto this so that you can move onderstanding- . c Yours truly, , C. P. TtlWnilOTOil. AN OFDM! rose A FALSE BEPOBT. New Yobk, S-;pt. 1- J77. Frieud Colton: Alt Col. Hyde writ Ins a renflrt about the harbor of San Diego, 1 would like snch a report Ss he can writ-?, aud It he would write one for 5250 1 would give it, and if he would not wo shall havo to (TO without ft. Yonrs truly. C. P. HtrjciwoTOK. NBW Yobk, Oct 3,- 137. Friend Colton: TheTo lias been, I think. moTO wotk doneslncoC ngress Sdjunied for tho T. & P. than w s ever done before for any interest in to whole history of this country; bat If wo spend as isneh monev laying rails east of the Colorado as be spends cn his Washlnsrton lobby, ve shall, In my opinion, sareiy beatl.tm. I shall do all I can here, but I do not icel well as I wished I did, and somehow dread fife coming fight. Yfinre truly. C P. HujiTTKOTOZf. FIXTNO C01frTTEES. NEW Yobe, Odt. 3a. IU 1. Friend Colton: The commit tees are made up for th Forty-filth Congress. I think the Hailroad Coiflmlttee Is right, but tbo Committee on Territories I do nut like. A different one was promised me. si,.tr..if i.ita lti ilpiri-athed me to come to
i Vi'islilngton to-nighf; I "hall not go, as I am iif : w-e l. And to always go flt BherreU'a call ' . 0 .'11 me or any one else in one so-slonof . -.. I think there never wore aonttny ir. ;-h!ugtn before aii-i 1 Ulakthero ' ; l.c !. ' i"s of an unfriendly cbaraot-.r . ',.! ij: ...-. i-.tore. Youi-s tmly, C. P. H ITS TEiUXOef . vr. ;uiv.
i. i -77. Fi lend coiton: . :::u ''gn Jo-night. Of all . r id : tTashlngtou busl-S-K-w ::..! I would not be drag1 there for (he next, tittl 'Vhe Ia' rtten -.ears .:. 1 .ui li'i.'v. C V Hi Kx.-.-?'1N.
'ii. e '. : thill. ' I ' ."n ness, and I do j-d be'v ..:'. I b.
INDIANA STATE NEWS. A stock dividend or 20 per cent has "" itedarpd by tho Evansvlllo and Terrs ,Ham. roa.-' t'nAittss Hyde, of Fort Wayne, bac bem pentcneed to, Ave days' imprisonment t(r taktng 10 cents out of a street-car box. William T. Toem, has be;n elected prosident of the Terra Haute and Souttswsiti o road, vice William B. Toel!, deceased. The Postofncc in Haadolph county fcf-r
"Tore known as Swain's Hill will hereafter he
knows as Modoc. Ira Swain oontlnuos a Poetnl aster. It fs reported that Adolph Smith, who ''--ft Madison lately for Fort Worth, Tax., died on bb way at Selma, Ala., and was buried d' Printers' union of that civy. A mark ethan in Indiana poll forgot to Ikrow the combination on his safe 4 thereby lost $1,HW In cash. Tho thief fit 1 -d to Sud tl,800wfatr lay In anottwrt seitipArlmeni. ,, j" Mas. Laura Okjiestok, of MorriMown, having declined to make a public ptof'issimt of penitence tor horsewhipping- Hbert Tyner In a street In that village, has been eri.p. o-1 from church. A swiTCH-ETOiKr backed Into an nt-corn-modation train just outside Fort War no by whlch toe rear coach was thrown from thi track. The wire or Judge Billion was cne of the seven persona seriously Injured. lax following Indiana FoetmasterP nat been commissioned: Jamss Morrlarty, H e--h Grove: Levi P. Hcrshberger, Berlinton: Richard Colmnn, Fallen Timber: M Kurd F. BaU, Swaysec; JohnM. Woten, WbeaJjtieW. Osb hunting pary from MUrou, afew-iy
ago, caught sixty rabbits with onejforret In
a few hours. Tie ferret is let into
Of the burrow, and tbe game, eying from the Intruder, is caught in a sack at the other opening. A80PTH Berd young woman, of respectable parentage, 18 years or age, is an hsbituaj drunkard, and, despite the requests of her mother that liquor dealers will not sell br daughter intoxicants, the young- womb continues her debauches. Jons W. Weidser, a wealthy farmer of Connersville, is tbe defendant in insanity proceedings, begun in the Circuit court reqently The petition is filed by his wife, and seeks, to place him under guard.anshipin the atanagoment of his property. There are fn Clay county 800 nfles of wagon-road, the construction and repair of which for tbe post twenty-flvu years linvo cost the people $500,000. This amount ot road occupies nearly fcree thousand seres if ground. Mrs. Andrew KoB .vkh, a young wotr.an, was found dead in bed and shockingly nni Ithvted in her home near Ind.ans polls. Her husband, with whom she lived unhappily, lias been imprisoned for tho crime, and tells conflletlng stories. The elerg-ymen of Indianapolis mot a;id adopted recommendations that funeruls should be private: that there should be '
puljl.- '
I . I". VUS..IO i n'Vv. . . j. i,i. .d.:., DvJ. io7;. .I'll i i : - You write y'on arts drawdng up a bill to introduce In Conirress. 1 am glad you are. I have been to work on one ior some days, and Mr. Btorrs has It in hand now. When yours comes I will use tho best one, or, what Is more likely thocgli, use the bct parts of both. I hope to have it introduced by Thursday, the 23d. Soot I is making a tcrriblo effort, promising everything t-i evcrybodv, and I tiromlse nothing .hat I do not exn-ct wo shall fultlll. aud tho HoutKertters being so very poor that many of thrin will hold to Scott In honts he may do something for them. Vain hipe. H.".rg;sut, as
; yt u no 'louut nave seen, luts gone on the KauI read Committo?, bnt there Is a good man in his place, Eaton ot Connecticut. His agoing off ! looks as it he did not caro to help us or barm us iei.. ! It ho did he would have staid on the .-. iiiiiiittee. 1 s-Vm to-day benate bills Nos. .in.iH. I could get c-.:'e'! Atlaiilie and " H'u rati' si mtv small cost, iatt do w.. ! Miio o ie. a till;' ii.,.r" tro'v. f. 1', UUKTUSilioS. ; run v km sr. S'nv ,Iai,. it, isjr. .I rl nd CsV ui. ' V.. -f J" . i i.'i'. inl.i :u-:,. yr. I:-' and ' .-!. " y.- .l...r.un that Wl.Mam li. fair i. l.' bis i-orvie. f.i,.v S ! ii.nd; ilt.-n ' ..skji.u' 1 'W mueh ir.ort; I think he -r(.-i a.e "! f. rt: fni'-ie liiit tsa wiy diliieult !. " t- answer. ' 1 do nr' !cow buw 1..1.11I c..-;r"5I: ("mt '- J it-ru li oui ?mi tot or V-w
lr it. 1r:i:w wi sb ittld w'uir ivm 1 1 view of the many tluugs b.n.' now tutor.- i'ouItreKS, and al?o iu (his slnklug-luud wl.iei ,w wish to establish, to which wo propose to put nil the company's lands tu Utah and Nevartft, It is very important that his friends In Washington should be with us, and If tliat could bo lirongbt about by paying Carr say Sio.ooo or 2o,t).iii peryear, I think wo could afford to do It, but of course not until he had controlled his friends. They could hurt us very much ou this land matter, although 1 would not propose to put the htnd In at any more than It is worth, say t'-'.-vi per acre. I would like to have you get a written jropositlon from Carr, in which ho would agree to control bis friends for a fixed sum, then seud it to me. Between tho business here and in Washington, I am worked about up to my capacity. Yours trulv, C. P. Huktisutok, President. TUE WAV BILLS ABB KILLED. New Yoke, Jan. 4, 1875. FBtEirn ColtoS: I have ordered all bills introduced In Congress to be sent to Sanderson that hare any bearing on onr Interest. Please look them over and give me yonr t lews. Many bills, uo doubt, like Senate bill No. SO, will be Introduced that ore bad : and the only way to kill them will be in committee. Yonrs truly, C. P. li. 1 HOSE DAMNED IKTEBVTEWS. Friend Coltok: 1 received threo letters from Washington this morning. They all tell me that Soitt is therein great force, and say lie w ill pass bis bill In spite of Huntington and tho Central Pacific. Ho cannot do it, but it was a great mistake tu not letting this matter lemain as we fixed it last winter, but these d -d interviewers may kill us yet. Yours truly, 0. P. HuNTlN'oraoN. OS TO WASHINGTON. New Yokk, Jan. 17, 1875. Friend Coltou: 1 have received several letters and telegrams from Washington to-day. all calling mo tbcie, as Scott will certainly paBs his Texas Paeilie bill it I not rome over, and I shall go over to-night, but I think he could not pass his bill if 1 should help him; but, of course, I cannot know this ior certain, and just what effort to make against him is what troubles me. It costs money to fix t'dugs so that I would know his bill would not puss. I believe with f2t)v.00O I can i a-s our bill, but I take it that it is not worth that much, to us. Yours truly, C. P. Hl'STINOTOS. THB STES WHO WOKE THE COLLAR. New Yobk, Jan. 29. 1876. Friend Colton: Scott is making a terrible effort to pass his bill, and bo has many advantages with his railroads running out Irom Washington in almost every direction, on which he gives free passes to overv i no which ho thiuks can help him ever so little. Tho Texas Pacitio seems to own almost every one in the whole country. I 1 hear in very many of the largo towns there are parties holding stock in this o instruction company, and they aro all in Washington working for tho T. P. bill. Then on our side wo havo tiargrot, Booth, Jones, Cole, and Gorham in iho Senate to help us. ' Scott is working mostly amongst tho commercial men. He switched g natoi' Spencer of Alabama and Walker of Virginia this week, bnt you know they can be switched back with tho prorer arrangements when they aro wanted ; but S -ott is askiug for so much that he can promise largely lo pay when lie wins, and you know I keep on btgli ground. All the members iu the House from California are doing tirst-rato except I'iia r. and he is a hog any way you can fix Iriin. 1 wish v u would write a letter to Luttrell saying that I say bo Is daiog lirst-rato and is very able, etc., and send mo a copy. Yours trulv. C. P. Huntington. P. 8. I will got yon telegraph passes. II. SCOTT AS A "CONVINl eb." New Yobk, Feb. 11, 1876. Friend Colton: Scott Is dovelc'iing mom strength for his Texas A- P. thau I thought it posslblo lor him to do. He has men all over the country to bring iufloenco to bjar ou tbolr M. C. They have considerable money, as I hoy havo convinced fovend parties that I thvnuht wo had
i ' can, inn, n. is me nvt licit . : out a man to ltlchmoud, to Albany to-day, lo got tbo Legislatures a-jaiost . .- tlvm it will control two I i d Committee, and want ottrse you will see tho ' ' ' ' ;h matters to ourselves. ; i :; !.. - more, as it Is niuht, and . ". p. in. Yours truly, C. P. HusmoTON. i worn-. :. , 1870. Fiitrai! Colton: -. ' 112, Is received. 1 have it . .i- v-;. . uiii..... aost ot the time since
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i :.-:. ic u. c-tiom ' !.. .,: !. ". " " 't. .'V. Till . Yuurt truly, v. iu.-.ii.'-'t- vx. ABArrrOBDEMAOOOUEHTOSiBBta , NEW Yobk, Juno 34, isle, FTiisnd Colfxra: I am doing all I can to have the Government take 6,niKi,co0 acres ot land and give the railroad company credit for $15,000,1 ou, but the prospect of their doing it is not as bright as I wlan it was. I wish yon would have thi newspapers take tho gtund that this land ought to be taken by the Government and held for tbo people, so tha wh-n they wanted it thoy conlft have it, etc. Something that tho demagogues can vote and work for. Letting the Gi rernment take tbe lands now at $2.60 an acre to pay a debt due them, ear hi twenty years, is not more thn eay $1 would be put In a slnklug fund at 6 p-;r cent., tuterest compounded each six montlis. Yours truly, C. P. Husttnoxox. tlfB COMPLIAST. ASSOCIATED FBESS. . New Yobk, July o, 18. o. Friend. Collon: oj.. .f tbe 2ld and 2th, New. 173 and IU, al'o if.-eiv.'l lam gla 1 to learn ih'i ill" out look t I:-, e. nur.-j e. ar i- .t goes., a- it wiP help us sou... if !i.. niney to .l.i s-vme of li.o many t!'!:.i! i.'iit -.o i ti-.'bt U. do. 'ior rivmenls f.-r nwte iftie iiiw mo'.,,haud U' -..ill verv la g.', .nd'ouwlil r.od t seu.. "." V"-U'"v yo.i veil -a-. I luve :eri'."' ai'lcgrm: il.i lT :.. :-t eoiu.' if V-m:'.gion to-high'.. 1 stitil go, i.i.-I drenl It, -i!. I.nif.l lot. Jwh-ti v. vmld .!.! it :. '! 'h A "' ato.l l-ss net i that the c-n thu-t f let to bn-;-' tht - P. ii II IwMge over I te Colorado rlvrr. Of .oriso it Oxnld o.' l lorst'i..-! ! , ill tli.-rt.ll :: th" 1 i;-Uc i- ' . Uo built. 1 have had some lr.!k wit!, s. . .- n: e trade. 1 said to hun wo were about closing coutrabt for brldgej etc. Steel rails aro corning along better than thoy did. If I had not ordern I any rails until I had received letters from California, as i or my letters iu January to Mr. Crocker, you would have wanted them bad before, you had got any. I shall come to California soon after Congress adjourns. When that will bo I don't know. Tbo d may. Yours truly, C. P. IIUNTrsioTOM. UXDEB ONE AND OVEB THE OXHEB. New Yobk, Nov. 11, 1876. Friend Colton: Yours of the 2d int., No. 3, is received. I am glad to learn that you will send t thin office fc,ooo,000 bv tbo 1st of January. About $2,oonr 000 on the old 0. P. on October is good. I hope Luttrell is elected and Piper defeated, as it Is generally understood here that our hand was under one and over tho other. Yours truly, c. Pi HmrnsoTOSi A MEETiyci WTTH SCOTT. NEW YOBK; Nov. 15, 1876. Friend Coltou: I had a meeting in Philadelphia lost night with Tom Scott. Wo meet again here to-m- rrpw. I do not have my own way altogether, but I think that we can agree upon some bill that we can all work for. We shall have to pro rate on through business more than I would like. And 1 think there should bo a bridge company organized (that we are not known in) to build over tho Colorado river at, say, Arrowsbury or any other point oil the rivet, then build St the point where the railroad crosses, under contract with the railroad company. In this way we could tax tho through business on this line If we so desired. Yours truly. 0. P. HUMTNGTOK. "HAY KOTHISOj" New Yokk, Dctf. 1, lMk FlitESD ColtOS: " 1 send copy of the bill, althouSh not altogether agreed to yot. Ybu will notioi it allows of a bridge outside of the railroad corporation at the Colorado river; or, as you will sec, tho road from tho west gcoi to tho river and starts from tho river to go east; but there must be nothing said about this bridge. If there should be, it will kill it, and it Is possible wo may need this bridgo outs do the railroad company. Yours, etc.. C. P. HtrsTraoTOif. A BLACKMAIL BBIDOE. New Ycbk, Deo. 7, 1876. Fbiend Coltox: Your letters, Nov. 28 and 29, Nos. 7, P. and 9, havo just como to hand. As to tho bridge over the Cokrado river, it la a matter that I care nothing about, if you do not. But In fixing Up the 8. P. and T. and P. matter it occurred to me that we should have to pro rate with the T. and P., as the B. P. would bo over mountains and throuirli a country where waterand fuel will lie expensive, it occurred to me that a bridgo with au arbitrary would he well to help us to got what wo really ought to have, and protect our interests generally. As I said bclore. If you don't want it, Idou't. Yonrs truly, C. P. HirsTLN-UTOlf. KEEP THE COt'STBY POSTED. Washcuton, D. C, Deo. 20, 1876. pBTEyn Colton: lam havlnu tho roughest tight with Scott that I have ever had, but I hope to drive him into something that wo can accept. I sh uld not nave much trouble if matters could have been left at we fixed them when yon were here; but, sinoo somo of our pooplo has convinced tbe public that the S. P. Is being built bv the C. P., and they have raised tho cry of monopoly agaiust us, it mikes It very hard for ns; but such is life. Yours truly, C. P. HUKTISOTOJI. A KATISf ACTOBY COMMITTEE. New Yobk, March 7, W77. Friend Colton: Tho V. M. S. H. Co. got no aid. I will tell yon some things about that somo time. Tho binklng Fund bill did not pass, but it is in a much bi tter shape tu p-os than it has ever been before I stayed iu Washington two days to fix up Itailroad Committee iu the Senate. Scott was there working for the (-oiiie thing; bnt I b.-at him for oner certain, as the eomnditeo la just us we want it, which Is a very important thing for us. " 9 Yours truly. C. P. HTOTISiGTOS. KVBGEST'S VALVE, NEW YOBK, April :i, 1T7. Friend Cotton: Wo should bo very careful (o get aVntted States Senator hoot California that will ho dlsposod to help us. Sargent, i th uk. will he Ii loudly, aud tlieio is no man in tbe Senate that can push a measure furtlior than ho can. Yours truly, O. P. HnmsiaTON. DOS'T lip ANY HONKV ON HIM. New Yobk, May 7, is jT.Frlc-nd Colton. t notice what you say of Conovcr, the Florida
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'. ,'. ! ! 2,'. i"ie ".. ..4ifl-vr rt.ys awl vcnM istr 1 e:.: a knowl. -Ure I -. : i-.il -r::. : .t-o-! cn 1 l'axe i-'f ""' : It: Viivin . 'o?i mtv- of l'i- t'liie. '.i I re luru ine'c sg.iiu w-uigni., a 1 iiuvo iu.iu,j brtnre the Judiciary committee Saturday. Yoa can Ihvc He lda how I am annoyed by t'ds Woshihg'toii busine, and I must and will give It up after tills sees on. If w ate Hot hurt this session It w ill be because we' pSy fliuch money to prevent it, arid you know how hard It Is to get it to iwy for such purposes, and I do not See my wav clear to get through here and pay the January interest with other bills payablo to Jan. I: tth less than 2,o- 0,000, and pcfsibly -hot for teit. I am striving very hard to get a bifi In such a-fmaiie tfcat wo can accept It, as this Washington busines will kill mo yet, if I have to continue the fight from year to year, and then ever year tho Ught grow." more and more eapenslvc, and rather than let it continui as it is from vcor to year, as it is, I would rather they take the road and done with it. Yours, etc., C. P. IlvsxntoToxt VOU HE IS A SENATOR.
I SK" Y'i;ik. Nfv 24, i7. -Frrtt toltun: ' Wh'-'i von wilt", pay Jvui s uo patt of ti Jj.'-.o , b -eimse th' r-' Is an unett!od ac-
unl oi sav i" l minx oti i-. ' -
that in aitem: : i j .-f.,'9 h Jii.'ittl
way company,
i of deceased people.
d not bo required
turn. I hv 1 aid baa tlie it-..'-,o-Xi. .is be told me he o- e..i. -l i v.-ry niueh. I bold he .'.-ti,oon H. P.
iu?' r." wis t" '.. ve 'n tne tni.'e: tn. i". uc is io -ivo th. eoupo .s '.:r 'eais. then the l onds. Jdrjcs can d" i: imicll t,'Kid anu V." will. - Yvn..:ii:ly, C. P. Huniisotok. I'lTi ISO tS. T., tit'!.! WIS. Xiw Y"i. N"V :. 1 ".". i ncud Colton: nil..' v.:i in of JayGofildiiitOOtruc. IIe'"!ri -tin. Vtir'tr-ly. C. P. HVMCUTOK. "i am not Hivrr ro-DiY." New Yobk, Deo. a, i77. Friend Colton . - I have just -received telegram from Washington that Matthew s oni W.ndotn have been put on Senate Katlroad committee in place of Howe and Ferry. This I oks as though the Texas Pacillo had control of tbe Sonata1 as far as appointing commissioners is concerned. lam not happv to-day. Yours truly. C. P. Ht'STTKOIOS. A SCOliESTIOX TO BBIBE AttJfY OTnCEBS. New Yobk. March 4. 17S. Friend Colton: I tbiuk it would bs well for ns if wo had more pSttioa in California that wsro interested withii": there is tho Oakland water front. It some of die army officers bad an Intorest 111 that property l think it would be well for them, tot ns, ahd'for every olio that has the prosperity of California at heart, for the right Improvements hivowculd benefit San Frnooiscd as well as Oaklandas well as all California for that mattct' Yours truly, C. P. HusxtSOTO. A!i AOBAMAN CAjn. New Yobk, April 19, 1878. Friend Colton: Thurinau'sFuadlns.blU ba not passed tho House yet. bnt It nlll, I think, although I am endeavoring to get it to the Judiciary Commttt -e. If I can I think we can get it amended, but even that is doubtful. There were some mietHkc-i iradc by us when the bill was in tne Senate the irreatest wise iu Gould going to Washington, but it Is too lofig a story to write now. I will tell you when we ntsot If wo have nothing better to talk of. This Stongfeiw Is hothiugbut an agrarian camp the worst body of mctt that ever- before got together in tins country. tours &s liver, . C. P. HtnrrtiioiToie. ootrawa tbe gOvebsjiest, New York, April DP, lij7R-FYicud Colton: As I understand the fttcUte Railroad company, we aro emitted to pay tor carrying tho mail at th same rate as we got for like matter of other -parties, wlilch I supuose would be more like express matter tban suything else. Gould told mo yestexday that they charged ter express matter more than doublo whit tho Government was allowing them tor carrying the moll, and that they, tho U. P., were charging up their mail matter every day and at tho sauio rate that they got for Uto express matter, and It would amount to more than $1,09",' 0) per annum. Now, the Government haa started in to rob u, and l think, whilo we should not charge thom any more t ian what is right, we ought to have the last cent that belongs to us, and be very sure lo get it It it Is a possible thing to do. Yours truly, I). P.BUKrBiaTOS. THE PRICE OF A CONOKESSMAN. New Yobk. May 9. 1S7S. -Friend Colton: The T. P. folks aro working hard on their bill and say they are sum to pass It, but I do uot believe it. TucyoBcred ono member of Cot get ss $l,otto cash down, fs.ooo when the bill pasoul, and 1 10.000 ot the bonds when they got them if he would vote for tho bill. 1 have no doubt this offer was made, and 1 have no doubt they would make this offer to enough to carry their bill If they coi.ld get. parties to vote, but no ono believes they would get anything more than tbe first sum If tho bill should passYonrs truly. C. P. Huktisoton. HUXTINi'TON AS A LKGISLATOB. Nkw Yobk, Juuo 3, ma. Friend Colton: I nut (something') lu tha omnibus bill to kill tho T. P., and 1 think it will do it I have received three tologranie to como to Washing ton to-night. I go. Yonrs truly, CP. Hl'STtNaTOS. jixrsa fbemost. New Yobk, Jane M, 187S. l'Ttcnd i Colton: Fremont has been appoiuted Govornor of Arinona, 1 shall give him passes, Aiid 1 think it important that you see hfm on bis arrival, and see that he does i:ot t 11 Into the hands of bad men. Ho Is very lrlcnd;y to us now. e'eott tried hard to beat Ids being confirmed. I think I will attend to tbie matter ot Fremont's. I hope to lie with you early In July. Yours truly, C. P. IltrKTl-SOTON. "A WILD KKT OF 11ESIAHOUU1M." New Yobk, Juno so, una- Friend Colton: 1 think in all the world's hlst-Ty never before was Buoh a wild set ot demauognes honored bv tho name of Congress. We have lieen hurt some, but somo of tho worst Mils have beon dcfcatikl, but we cannot stand many such Congresses. Yours tails'. I" UC-tWM-TOH
'. '-if soys that Osj-t-ilict itt that oicj i loss of his . . . iids and Indian J..-1. for which he was serving as a
brakoman, and that tbe company will appeal
the case to the Supreme court.A wbddiso which was to have taken placo at Anderson will not take place for the good reason that the parties were married t Winchester lost July. The bridegroom was Mr. B. H. Camplcll, teacher In the Anderson high school, end tne bride Miss LueilaWriKht a teacher In cue of the ward aehooK Ik tbo officii of the lee hotel, in Anderson, is a safe tbst has not boon uojocked for over two years. A. W. Huston, formerly a' pro-
' printer or the ho.'?!, set the combination f I no one has been atle to "pen the Btrc-ns-' since. There is supposed to bo a bug of I " j in Hie vault, left there by Mr. Burton.
i a KBMAUK.15r.-5 eiuciijsncjt-aec'
MontiotcUo. l'occntly, in which Willlan. Brccl iin and a son of James McKinley, bvtlt tu :vj ers, each had Ids right ksg broken whiio eho, ' ; pi-ng woesl. At-u-.it Ihree months atio tbcw ' same twomc i oneh sufTercd a broken g, !
on the came day and about ebe same Kmc. They live flvc miles apart. For tome years scalpers have done thriving trade at Indianapolis by selling tickets to Kansas City -rls Chicago, to tbe detriment of tlrt business of direct linos. The abase has become eo great that the General Fastsngct Agents of til ! lines between IndimnapoUs und Chicago have decided to take off sale all such tickets. By means of them tbo rates from Indianapolis to Chicago were cut tl, and schedule figures were rarely secured. Articles of incorporation have been filed at Indlaoapclis by tbe Detroit, Lincoln and Denver Ratlioad company, which has capital stock of :i,WI009. Charles . Conrad Kt President, A ncs D. Owen Vke-Preieldeat. L. Bush t'ejietury. Treasurer, and Engineer. Tbo company will build a line from Plymouth, Marshall county, in northeaaterly direction through Kosciusko, Bkhart, Noble,' Lo Grange, add cHeubon to the east line oC the State, a distance of eighty miles. Frask. w ivo ate, a sowing-mncbitiss aieut, having made himself obnoxtous to James. Rosa, living somo miles from LsJaycttot. bv frequent calls at Kosa's house whan ho was absent. Post warned him to remain awiyHo turning home and flndhig WIngate Owrcs Bosa etartoct for his shot-gun aud Wmgate for htotcam. Aa Wlngato was climbing the fence a few imall shots struck him where his panto were the tightest, but only served to accelerate his speed and mate hla team run away. Roes's wife threatened te eat kef throat afterward, but was provontod by Her husband. AirrlCTiltural Statistics. The report of Chief Peele, of tha Matte Bureau of Statistics, shows that l,lS,tt hogs, 101,081. cattlo, and 65,030 sheep were slaughtered between Apdl ism and the same period of 18H3. The uumber of downs ehiekons sold and used was 478,135, turkeys io. 86T, geeso 13,871), and ducks 8,854; nrmber of gallons map'.o molasses, 347,685; pounds .ot sugar, 286.4C3; gallons of sorghum, 1,161,077; pounds of sorghum sugar, 93,898; pounds ot feathers, 175,510; of wool 4,047,888; of drteit apples, 61,531. The number of stands of bees Is 78,5H; iiounds of honey mads H,368; gallons of cider, 1,745,27; of vinegar. 651,683; of v iue, 49,038; of ttlllc, i'30,B08,TI!C; pounds f butter, S9,.TOl,s; ot oheeee, sis.740. Tho number of tots fattened wue 1,526,112; slock hogs, 1,11,SS0. Number f BUeep in tSie State, I,W,tM; of lambs, , SOU; horsos ono year old and over, 485, 7J8; number of mule's, 47,077; of cattlo, all age. 1,057,296; milch cows, included in the above 405,305. Bonioetio animals dying during the
year, 1888,280! Sheep, 68,712; (killed by 86,077); horsos, 15,107: mules, 1.838.5
number of bearing apple trees was 5,490,
poach trees. 1,S85,93; pear trees, ftMATO;
plum trees, 115,007; Siberian crab tress, (8071; grape vines, 1,261,355; qui cos. trees, 90 4T9; cherry tiw. 811,766. i-i S--1TJH
