davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-04-24

\
 Territory of Arizona,
 John E. Allen. Territorial
 Treasurer for the Territory A. l
 oi Arizona, Coles Bas shtord, .r.l} !" anu Charles II I.qrd ! trri-,t. ,--
 torial l d tor t.-r.,,,
 To CoieS .Bashford one of the defendent. above named:
 Itoa are hrrehy summoned to be and aI pe,r lore the jiStrict Court fer he First Judicial Dis tr; t. County Of Pima, anu Territory of AriEoha, tg ans"er the conlpldntof GrsnviHe Il Uut5 Attorney General fer said Terrir"ry. l.. uctIur for injunction, to enjOim the presentation and bay ment ut cer:au Territorial Bomi al WaiIuh,. numbering as follows: Territorial Kond>, Nut < 75 76 = IS 79 % SI e2 7o3 e4 aj o6 {, ,S eq go gl l92 93 g4 9j g6 I07 iOS IL llO IiI ll2 .lL3 l II IIj lI6.ll7 llS,li9 l2, i2l l22 23 t2l l25I26sl27 I2S l29 l30 l3. i 33 l33'13l l35 I3tsI3T I3s I;9 IJ0 lii i4. if3 Al l4.l i46 lIT !4S l+9 eIj0, aud Terrform. Marquis .fumberlng 42 5l :l2 D. l,I5 and l06 ! lou aIe hereby required to answer the comridim herein filed within iour months from the pu ca . !Ion hereof ami to serve =ii iacopy thereof ul O.. ErHauvile II. nu.y. his office in Tucson, i, >oi Ec9urty and Territory, within the time abo'' sgeclued. .o... n.4 j. Ana you are also notife5 that if yoa fail lo answer Inc complaint ot The plaintiff within th. four mon hS afUreSad judgment will hc tahri aguInst yotr by teiauit ami aPPIiea ld (" tl, cDuIt for he relief demanded in said com plnnr. | -- Given und-r my hand aud c 1 l.. $ seal of s"ii District Cont. a. " Tucson. mi, l4;h cay nf January r 4. l lS69
 r OSCAii BTCKALEW,
 3-4mo. Clerk
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-04-24
County officers.
riuA COUNTY

PIMA COUNTY Probate Judge-J"hn ; fhayer ShrlId Peter K Brady DrSirlc, Attorney -tiran,i file II. 0ury Treu, ,urcr-.>idnry k DeLons i.e,-urGer- Oscar iiuckalew Su, ,.rryisors---JOhn W Sweeney, F. ? John u. Caprou
 fu 'iic A AImini>irItor, Chas II Meyea County seat-1 ucSOn.
 YNrAP,! COUNTY P uba:e .lgdse Ill .Likiah Brooks. Sncnf- A Johl Moore DI,ulct Artor,rv--Juhn VI Ruuntres. 1i,a~urer-Wi ian Cory ,cordtr-J.ho Il Bchan Sdrer ors-Jphn G Campbell, -, County Scat Prescott.
 VIM. COUNTY. Probate Judge -J">eph B. Tat,e. She..u- Dd,, kInE. Distr,cj Attorney Marcus D DIbbiui 1reasug,r r--E"hert t.l-s Eecordcr.-- Peer Dol. SUpt,!sOr>--W Rrveun. C. Gross, N,Cas Punlic Adh in'sttator- John O4&. C"unJy Se.I--l.H PaZ
 MoH WE CoCNTY Fro ate Judge-Wm. ]. Haskell fheIit-ElI II Smith Treasurer E N NcClrty E,c-r ter-- Jam g P Butt Sup"'vi>nrS-- ohn Pear>"n, William . Cha> A' hi>sun.
 list. Atr'y.-4 F Davis. CUu.-ty Sea -- Illr,ivville.
 pAH TIE COUNTY. Probate Jndge-Daniel NJ Thomas. Treasurer EccuT,!er-- SaL ervi County sea;-St. Thomas.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-04-24
GiStrict Court Notice.

E x the District Court for the First Julicia Dis $ uict, County of Pima, and Teraiory. otI
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-04-24

- F+stHE 'ntht. One term in one. ear lt riir CaP''T.. n th5 first Wednesd y after beginning 5ui'r annual scs,ion of the hes''''" oucSs.Cw, Clerk.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-04-24
ks fStamf ASSaxSors
Deputy COiIec 'OYs
Places and Tim eS OfEE0i
 c 5slrsS.
FInST nIsrninr

Iudre Harkre- Oscar Tuckalcw, f's I" Trc -on. Pima cour:v. conmrncing Monday in April, and frst NJ 'nlay in
 SECOND DIST trr. Judge Carter - In La Paz. Y"ma raunfy. rpu reL,a. N nray in March nni first Monday l1 In St Thnma-. Pah Ute Cnuaiy, c'al he 3I Monday in Jane.
 Ia liar lyvrle, Mohave couaiv. ro7' first Muuday in J nuary and fr% No1L
 THIsn DISTRICT. Ju lge Turner--E.iwart N " .lis, Cd 1T, Pre- .~Tt. NaSap'i c0uu ', co a..' he fr-t MonIuy l. Apr.i aud h.'' UcIuber
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22
FROM VIEW JERSEY.
Tho Mount Holly WniIroaG Accident.

Tho Mount Holly Railroad Accident.
MOUNT HOLLY, May 22-'Thc locomotive that
poded yesterday between Washington and Water
streets was attached to rran of twenty-one cars,
containing mari from Viu"rntOwn, and was destined
to Woodane, about mile south OF Burlington.
1t had formerly been a tr5t-class engine but was
still considered good freight engine, ana had never
been condemned, as reported, or it would have met
the fate of all such engines, and been broken up. It
now lies in the Rancocas creek, where it bounded
after leaving the track.
The conductor, John Saylor. is not expected to
recover. ana will probably die before night
Latest Particulars at the DiSaster-Tie Men
Killed aud Injured.
Special Despatch TO The Ereang Telegraph.
MOUNT HOLLY, N. j.. May 22.-The engine at
tached to loaded mari train consisting of twenty
one cars. The explosion occurred about one mile
from burlington, and hv il the following persons
were mjured:-JOb Gaskill, engineer; Charles L.
Pratt, fireman; John SaylOr, conductor, besides
brakesman and labOrer, the two latter only slightly.
Gaskill died last evening. Pratt the fireman. died
during the afternoon ana the conductor is not eN-
pected to survive. The engine, No. 80, was CON
sidered good one for the service in which il was
employed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22
THIRD EDITION
National Banks-AmOunt of Securi-
ties Held by the Government
Tax on Bank Stock.
The Mount Holly Disaster.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Despatch 10 The EUenhlg Telegraph.
Naval Orders.

Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph
Naval Orders.
WASHINGTON, May 22-Commandcr william G..
West, u s. NJ has been ordered 20 duty at the Naval
Observatory; Paymaster }. s. Guck, ordered to the
ron, to succeed Paymaster j. q. Bradford who has
been ordered to return to New York Captain George
Brown VINO took the ram Stonewal 10 Japan, arrived
this morning aud reported aJ the Navy Department
The Asiatic Squadron.
He reports all well in the Asiatic squadron, and
that things are rapidly assuming settled status in
Securities Of National Banks.
The statement OF securities held by the Treasurer
of the United States IN trust for National Banks,
May 22 1869 az security for circulating notes: United
States bonds held per last report S2 s0 500 hand
this day $342s0LsO0 as security for deposits Of
public money with banks designated as repositories
United states securities hci per last report s29d25
$50; transferred this day $4,000: on hand this day
t29,39O $50; total securities held S3T2 199, ,l50.
Fractional Currency.
No fractional currency issued for the week
ending May %, 1869 Shipments of fractional cnr-
United States, Boston, S5ooOO Assistant Treasurer
United States, New York 100000; Assistant Trca-
Surer United States Philadelphia, 100000; National
Banks and Others ss10O0.
Tax Upon Capital stock Of Banks.
Mr.. Lewis OF New York. representing several
prominent bankers and brokers' of that city arrived
here yesterday evening, Tor the purpose of testing
the question OF the taN upon the capital employed by
bankers and brokers, and reOpened the argument
before commissioner Dc'anO Assistant Commits
sioner Douglass having refused TO open the decision
which fixes the tax upon the capital employed at
Commissioner DeanO will sustain the decision OF Mr..
Douglass and the matter will probably be taken into
court.
Appointments.
The President has made the following appoint
ments:-
Samuel B. Ruggles to represent the United States
at the International Statistic Convention at Hague.
Horatio G. Sckes, Collector Of Internal Revenue
Fourth district, Pennsylvania.
POstmasters-James Q. Leech at Baston, N. Y
Simon Henderson, Santa Clara, Cal. james A. HOag.
CoNsaGkie n y. Adelaide Livingstone Greenvte,
Ala Fred. Bull, La Grange, Ga; q. u. Olin. Wau-
kesha, Wis George NJ. Hewlett, Cedar Rapids, Ga.
Southern Elections.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-The President intinated
this morning TO Judge Pa hall, during interview
on Texas affairs that the elections in Mississippi and
Texas would be ordered Tor the first Tuesday in No
vember.
The Presidents SImUpr Vacation,
The President. accompanied by Mrs Grant, will
leave here about the first OF June for West Point,
N. Y, and spend few days there during the eXami-
nation OF cadets, which commences on the first of
June the eldest son of the president Master Fred.
Grant, being at the Military Academy there.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22
EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
The New York Stock and Produce
Markets-ClOsing Quotations.
FROM NEW" FORK.


Quotations Of the New York Produce Market.
Despatch 10 The EUe,liElJ Telegraph
NEW YORK, May 22.-The market for Western and
State Flour is lower on all grades except State.
Business in part for export but chiefly for home use.
Sales 62OO bbs., at s540G57O for superine State
S610630 for extra State s640d6 90 for fancy state
t5'S5@630 for the low grades Of Western extra;
f6'95@655 for good TO choice spring Wheat extras;
$4,000 T75 for Minnesota and Iowa extras; $1,000
family brands; SG4Oa7'5O for amber winter wheat
extra Indiana and Mlchgan s7@965 for white
wheat do. and 81 20C 1850 for St Louis extra aud
double extra. California Flour quiet and unchanged; /;
sales OF $50 bbls. and sacks at SIaS'10 for Horn.
southern Flour firm and fairly active for standard
brands; sales of $50 bbs. at S665m750 for ordinary
10 ROOd extra Baltimore and country S670@950 for
extra and family Georgia and virginia. and S6'T5a
1890 Tor extra and family Maryland and Delaware
rye Flour s easier, but fairly active: sales OF $50
bbls. at s4IOM610. Corn Meal dun and heavy.
Ihe wheat market is fairly active, but closes lower
demand quite general; bulk OF sales IL for that
arrive. California Wheat is Grmer; sales 1903 900
bushels at 81 4s@1 80 for No Chicago spring adoat
in lots 81 H3 for No Chicago spring ahoat 81 40 for
No Milwaukee ahOat i'm lots and 81 4261 '48 to ar
rive soon: red Western private terms: 81 G5d1 10
for white California; 81 50 for white Michigan: l46
"a 80 for white Canada in bond.
Barley Malt unchanged; sales OF $50 bushels at
81 s5C6t90
Oats in increased demand, though tame at close ;
sales 1000 bushels nominal; Western at II cents,
and at railroad depot 1S cents closing some State
at 1I@1S cents, afOat Rye dull and somewhat
nominal; the sales 1000 bushels Western at $3.50,
atloat. Corn firmly held at opening but demand
sales 1000 bushels damp and unsound at 1@71 cents:
new Western mixed at 19@S5 cents, closing at
l9@3 cents; old do 92km93L cents in store, and
95% cents afoat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22
DIR. wIsKART's
PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL.

1t is the vital principle OF the Pine Tree obtained by
peculiar process the disation of the tar by which It's
highest medical properties retained.
II is the only safeguard and reliable remedy which has
ever been prepared from the juice Of the Pine Tree
nvgOrates the digestive organs and restores the ap
petite.
1t strengthens the debilitated system.
1t pures and enriches the blood expels from the
stem the corruption which scroua breeds the lungs
1t dssolves the phleGm which stops the air.
passages of the lungs
Its healing principle upon the irrated surface of
the lungs and throat penetrating each diseased part
relieving pain and subduing inflammation.
1t the result of of study and experiment. and it
is offered to the afflicted with the positive of its
to the following Diseases if the patient has
too long delayed resort to the of cure
Consumption of the Lungs, Cough Sore Throat and
Breast Bronchitis Liver Complaint Blind md Bleeding
Piles, Asthma, Whooping Cough Dptheria, etc. etc
We are often asked why not other remedies in the
market for Consumption Coughs Colds and other Pumo
nary affections equal to DIR. L. O. 9. WISHART'S Pine
Tree Tar Cordial. We answer
iSt IL cures not by stopping Gough but by loosenng
lected about the throat tubes causing
tation and cough
I'd Most Throat and Lung remedies are composed of
anodynes, which alay the cough for while, hut by their
Snheay Id S hores e @ I'm & ana tne
causing disease beyond the control of our most eminent
3D. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial with it's assistants, are
preferable because they remove the of irritation
lungs to act and throw of the unhealthy secreons
S5Y the blood thus scientifically making the cure per
Dr. wIsHART has on file at his Office hundreds and
thousands of Certificates from Men and Women of un-
questionable character, who hopelessy up
70 die but through the Providence completely
restored to health by the Pine Tree Tar Cordial Physi-
elan in attendance who can he consulted in by
mail free of charge Price of Pine Tree Tar Cordial $3.50
per bottle $ll per doz Sent by Express receipt
| price Address,
Z. @. C. wTSIzART, NT. D.,
| NO. 232 NORTH SECOND STREET.
| Sl9ws2t PHILADELPHIA, PA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22
TO CIGAR BUYER S.

Fresh mpOTtations Of Havana Cigars, i'm bond or
duty paid. Large assortment, offered in lots to suit
purchasers
Also, cigars of our own manufacture, VIII
'MARIANA RITA"
High grade Vuelta Abajo leaf, fifteen styles. Low
prices compared with imported cigars A fair trial
will prove their merits
ERA DIAVOLO."
Lower priced than the 'Mariana Rita" three styles
excellent cigars
'cFLEUR DE LYS," 'IOUIS DOR"
and other brands all copyrighted; each OF highest
grade in its respective class.
All OF our Havana leaf we import direct and no
better cigars can be produced in this market than
those we now offer.
Smokers should see that they obtain our genuine
cigars which are offered regularly by many respecta-
BILE dealers although irregular parties put for
ward inferior cigars as OF our make
We offer these cigars in lots TO suit purchasers.
They can be pro1tably retaied at prices forty per
cent less than imported cigars, will give equal salts
faction and should be tried, without prejudice py
all who desire good cigar at moderate cost
S. FUGUET SONS,
Importers and Manufacturers,
bIs 9tup No, 229 South FRONT street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22
Stock Quotations by TeIcgrnph-9 p. VI.

THE MORTALITY OF THE CITY.-rhe number of
deaths in the city for the week ending at noon to-day
240 being increase OF 25 over the correspond
ing period OF last year. OF these, ia were adults
1876 minors: lI9 were born in the United States; %
were foreign; were unknown; Is were people OF
color; and from the country. OF the number, .
died of congestion OF the brain; II OF Inflammation
Of the lungs; oftyphoid fever; of marasmus; 6 OF
Old age.
The deaths were divided as follows among the
different wards:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22
Presbyterian Conventions in
New York.
FROM Wo4SHLNGTON

Special Despatch 10 Tho EoenuD Telegraph.
Crowds at the White House
WASHINGTON May 22.-There was a large number
OF visitors at the White House TODAY Among them
many members Of Congress- About o'clock
Secretaries Boutwell, and Cox arrived and IL was
announced that the President was engaged with
public business, and could not any more visitors
for that day, whereupon the crowd dispersed
Indian Agents.
Many Of the army officers recently assigned 20 duty
as Indian Agents are much dissatisfied with their
positions and talk OF resigninp. II is thought there
will bc a number Of vacancies before long
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22
FROM EUROPE.
4 Spanish Minister Resign

spanish Minister Resigns.
BU atlantic Gable.
MADRID, May 22.-AdcandO Lopez de AyaIu, Min
lister for the Colonies, has resigned.
This Evenings Quotations.
LONDON. May 22-5 p. M.-Tallow. 42s 9d.
ANTWERP, May 22.-Petroeum quiet. standard
white. 4T7,E
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22

RRCKLEss sDRIvIHG.-,John Stoll has been fined by
Alderman Becker for driving horse IN a reckless
manner through the upper part OF the city
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22
Fire AT PIattsburg, NV.

n u = ~ n NaNN NNNWuHH Is 4Ns u
PLATTsBURG, N Y, May ga fire broke out at
half-past O'Clock this morning in Nichols Lynde's
brick block. opposite the Cumberland House, which
was occupied by Hyman Brothers, dealers in dry
goods, and Miss Welden, dressnnker Loss ON
building and goods. 500 600; insured for $4,000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22

ROBBFRTES.-Last night thieves brOke INTO the slUe
door OF the cigar store OF W. r. Clark, the corner
of Seventh and Master streets, and carried Off four
thousand cigars, valued at 5000
The coal office Of McCollin Plaisted, on Chestnut
street. above Thireth, was entered about ~ O'Clock
last night. The burglars went to work on the out
side door Of the safe, which they succeeded in blow
ing open but the noise made was so great that the
operators ran away leaving their TOOLS consisting of
a sledpe crowbars, drills etc, behind them.
The OF the tailor shops on Second street, above
PopIar was robbed Of cloth valued at one thousand
dollars The thieves effected an entrance by fore
ing the rear door
4 drunken fellow while sitting on doorstep at
Seventh and Shppen streets last night, was relieved
Of his hOnts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22
EXPENDITURES.

Amount Of losses paid during the year sol, sol 3S
Amount OF return premiums paid or un-
paid. '..................... u,92ls1
Amount of expenses paid during the year,
including commissions and fees paid
to agents and officers OF the Company. 26,167ss
Amount of taxes paid by the Company. 2s2l545
Amount of all other expenses and expendl-
lures 4,2269s
Par and market value OF the Company's
stock per hare.......................... $1,000
EDMUND P. MORGAN, President.
j. 3. MERRIAM, Treasurer.
A. M. SEARLES, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22
THE HOUSE OF REFUGE.
mn. nrigip of the Recent Fire-COnfcssiOn OF
lh' WI'e"' - Ihn Inc nAi lrioa.

Tl,e Origin of the kecent klre-CohicssiOh OF
ON THURSDAY morning fire broke out in the base
rnent OF the House Of Refuge, used as brush
manufactOry. AS all the entrances 10 Ine aPa[, NJ
fire was at first enVeloped in mystery through the
exertons of Mr.. McKeeyer, the ehcient Superlnten.
dent facts were elected which fastened the guilt OF
the affair upon two desperate young scamps, William
Cnrdy and Henry Davis by name The former is Is
years of age and has been an inmate OF the Refuge
Tor two wears The latter is IL years of age and has
been in the establishment for three years. Both
notorious before they were thus disposed Of as pro-
fessiona sneak thieves, and were committed to the
House of Refuge after being convicted OF larceny in
the Court OF Quarter Sessions,
The evidence against the two culprits was so
UtronU that Curdy who had been the rngleader in
The affempt TO fire the building, has made full con-
fesson Their object to effect an escape from
the institution during the confusion which they
honed would result from COnfagration; and in
order that they might not he thrown upon the world
without funds for start in lite Curdy few days
400 relieved the watchman of his timepiece, since
recovered from the sale Of which he hoped to realize
enough for Immediate wants,
On "Wednesday evening CurdY concealed himself
In the basement. Just az the wOrkmen were about
closing the place. He then secured a key TO one OF
the doors, which he knew he would find IN the coat
nocket of one of the men. After the basement had
been locked up he let himself out 10y one of the win
dOws intending to effect an entrance during the
evening This he found lnpQsslDle, ana accord
ingy had to postpone IT nntll morning ABOUT
s O'clock, when the inmates OF the Refuge were
rushing towards the waSh-houSe Curdy slipped
away entered the basement, and Eindled fire IN
three places He then reloCked the place, commune
Gated the facts to Davis ana disposed OF the stolen
Kew by throwing it into the drain. The basement
wSs ued with hair Mexican grass, and wood, used
IN the manufacture of brushes, and burned readily
mt the flames were eXtlngulshed before much da
mage was done, the hrst door OF the building suffer
NJ fast fall boy named Smart kndled a fire in the
aame nace and was sent to the County Prison fol
three wears for so doing. But Curdy and Davis are
such hardened and desperate young scamps that the
prospect OF long imprisonment which they viii
certainly receive, did not deter them from repeating
he attempt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22

RESCUED FROM DROwNING.-G Wright last
night fell into the Delaware at Chestnut street wharf
A poiceman heard the splash, and running to the
snot saw the feet OF George sticking above water.
Catching hold Of these eXtremites the policeman
Georqes head from coil Of rope with which he had
hacOme entangled.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22

TupowrNG CoBBLE STONEs.-Samuel Wood aged
"a years was yesterday arrested at Fourth ana LON
bard streets while throwing cobbe stones n tne
highway Alderman Carpenter bound MN over 10
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22

MILITARY REvIRw.-The lst Division p. NJ. will be
reviewed by the Governor on Broad street, above
Coates on Monday afternoon, after which the divi-
sion will parade over the following route: e:-Down
Broad to Green down Green TO Thirteenth, down
Thirteenth to Chestnut down Chestnut passing the
Onice of the Mayor, to whom the compliment Of a
marching salute has been rendered, and who, accom-
panied by City Councils, will there receive the div-
sion( to Fourth down Fourth TO Christian up Chris
tian to Broad up Broad to Walnut, and dismiss.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22

THE attention of manufacturers Is called 10 inc inc
advnTtisement of Boston and Philadelphia Salt Fish
Tompany No. 521 Columbia avenue VINO nave room
and power to let in their enormous properly, en-,
street and from Columbia 10 Montgomery avenues.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22

ISsp FUNERAL SERMON OF THE LATE
Rey; George nqEboTog Py Rey s F. SMITH Sl NE e.
SECOND and CALLOWHILL Streets, tomorrow even
ng At 746
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22

DISTINGUISHED ARRIVALS. Hon. William IL.
Seward late Secretary of State is at present IN the
citV where ne has come to look after South Broad
street speculation. lie Is stoppng az tle Cohtl, it
mental Admiral GodsDorougH, Oh Ihe navy, also
arrived in the city this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22
The Kansns-Pncific Railroad.

ST. LOUIS, May 22.-IuOge Parsons, President OF
the Southern branch of the Kansas-PaCi1c Railroad
reports that the people Of the NeOsha Valley have
organized company to build railroad from En-
poria, Kansas to Holden on the PaCihc-Missouri
road which will put Southern Kansas in communi-
cation with st. Louis 1850 miles shorter than the rail-
road connection OF the same region with Chicago
from Empora southwest. The contemplated road
will pass through the Usage Indian lands to Albi-
queTque, New Mexico. This road will traverse and
drain the finest agricultural and grazing land on the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22

ATTEHTION.-On Monday next General Provost Will
insnect the first dvis IN OF Pennsylvania Militia. As
Captain Hibberd, of Company +, Fire ZOuaye regi-
ment intends to make a fine display, he wishes
query one of his men TO be in line.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22
INCOME.

Amount of cash premiums received. .$ll0,97669
NoTE-All premiums regarded as cash.
Only on very small amount is credit
given for short periods principally on
Marine Risks
Amount Of premium earned ............. 110,9I6'59
Interest received from investments 13,ss1Os
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22
MEDICAL.

MEDICAL.
A G X + A T X f NJ L d Y
FOR THE CURE OF
THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22

A WIFE ATER.-Iohu Welsh, living az No sl3
Charles street went home last evening and assaulted
COMPLAIN before Alderman Toland who held him in
$500 bail for trial.