davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-17
MASTER ) SALE.

SlAiE VIZ ii.hiN'iT'
Alexander County, ,
In the matter of samuel Stlats Taylor and Edwin Par
sons, Trustees of the Cairo cry Property, w. John
Flinn-On Bill 10 enforce Vendors Lien.
Public notice is hereby given, that IN pursuance OF a
dccreta order entered In The above entitled cause m
the circuit court Of said county, on the eighth day OF
October, A. D. ls6s, of the October term, A. ~ lSs, OF
said county, |, John q. Harman Master in ChanceTy
FOR said court, will ON the 25h day u February u:
1863 az II o'clock u Tie forenoon Of SAID day, sen al
public auction 20 tho highest ider for cash, AZ the
Southwest door OF the court house m the city OF Caro-
in said county the following described real estate,
situate in the first addition % The city Of Caro-, county
of Alexander and state 20, Illinois, tp-wlt;
Lot numbered nine '91 I'm h.''S numbered twenty
seven 60 as known and ultcd upon the recorded
,uap on pint of the said first edition 20 said city, TO-
rpther With an and singular The tenemcuts aud here
dituncnt- thcrcuuto belonging, A satisfaction" i su
decree, with interest amt costs,
JOHN e. HARNiAN, Master in Chancery
Cairo, H., january o. 4st5-iw
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-17
STATE OF ILLINOIS, 90
u AleXnndcr County.

~ ANl'Nhllh'i N'N'iNst
In the Circuit Court of Alexander county Illinois,
April Term, lsG9.
William II Purcell and Gilbert " Greedy, partners etc.
doing business under the firm name of "Purcell &
Greedy vs.. David \. Buuton-ln Attachment. De-
mand sll3 10.
Notice ~ hereby gNento You the said David A. Bun
ton, that writ of attachment has been sued out Of the
Office of the clerk of the circuit court Of said Alexander
county. nj the suit If the said Purcell & Greedy and
against the estate Of you, the said David A. Bunton for
one hundred aud thirteen dollars, directed 20 the
sheriff of said county to execute which said writ has
been returned by said sheriff executed.
Now unless you,the said David A. Bunton, shall per-
sonay be and appear before The circuit court Of said
county the first day Of the next term thereof 20 DE
holden ~ IT." city Of cairo, IN said county on the first
Monday IN the month of April next, give special boil
and plead to said action judgment Will be entered
against you IN favor Of the SAID plaintiff and the prop-
crty attached sold 10 satisfy iho same with costs.
JOHN q. HARTMAN, Clerk.
Cairo, Illinois, January H. 1903.
! Allen, Webb Butler, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
tuffI
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-17

young ID. Garner 30. NV ar NV ar. Q l5s 3w. 40
Same ............. n pt sw ar Obs 3w.
Aud that the time given by law for tho redemption VI
the above described lands and each q them so pur-
chased Ne aforesaid on the 2h day ~ June A. H. lsh7
will expire on the 2oth day of June. A. u. lsS and
that unless sooner redeemed shall apply for deed
Tor and possession Of the -amc and thai the tmc gwen
by law for the redemption of the above described land,
and each Of them purchased ~ the 9th
day Of june A. u. 1857 will expire the 9th day Of
June, A. H. lsGo, aud that unless sduher redeemed ]
shall apply for n decd for and possession Of the same.
RICHARD FITZGERALD Purchaser.
Cairo. January ls61-d3y
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-17

BY experts, whose experience in the business mas
ln"',ntry ''' "'''7 Wv dcc2ldW
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-23
Political.

voorhees, is growing wise. He positively
declines to run for Governor of Indiana.
General Samuel f. Cary is the first public
speaker to take the stump for Mr.. Pendeton in
Ohia.
In Louisiana they have settled the question
of Chinese suffrage. Seven Cinnamon have been
registered in a single parish.
The Temperance party in Connecticut are
to run separate ticket, and Mr.. Parker, of
Meriden, will be their candidate for Governor.
Two Assistant Assessors in the Third dis
trict of Georgia have recently resigned, under
threats of assassination at the hands of the
chiValry.
Cove RI Clayton, of Arkansas, is a candi-
date for the 1succession to Senator McDonald's
seat. The latters term expires in 1871. Mr.
Brooks, Il stiff radical is also after the posi-
tion. Governor Clayton stands on the Senter
platform.
The Republicans of Minnesota of Scandina-
vian birth held State convention at Minneapo-
lis on the 18th instant, adopted strong Repubi-
can resolutions, and expressed their preference
for Colonel II. MattsOn as the Republican candi-
date for Secretary of State.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-23
Philadelphia Trade Report.

MONDAY, Aug. 23.-The Flour market remains
quiet, there being demand except from the local
trade, who purchase only enough to supply their i'm
mediate wants. Prices, although quotaby the same,
were not so firm. Sales of few hundred barrels at
s525@5'5O for superfne S5'50@6 for extras; S6'75@
7'75 for Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family;
sG5O@725 for Pennsylvania do. do. S79s for good
and choice Indiana and Ohio do. do. and fancy lots
at higher prices. Rye Flour sells at s637H per
barrel.
The demand for wheat isquite limited and prices
are weak. Sales of 1900 barrels prime new red at
Sl55@15S; white may be uOted at 81 65G1 so per
bushel, the latter for Kentucky. Rye sells at 81 20
'25 per bushel for Pennsylvania and Western Corn
is quiet and prices not so strong. Sales OF
3@4O00 bushels yellow at Sl19@1 30, and Western
mixed at Sl.l66lIS%. Oats are unchanged; sales of
5000 bushels new Delaware and Pennsylvania at 569
6Qc;, and old at 6I@7Oc. Nothing doing in Barley
Malt.
Seeds-ClOverseed may be quoted at ss5O6925;
Timothy at s4'25G45O; and FlaXseed at S2'50CG255.
Whisky may be quoted at 81 '25@l 27 per gallon for
Pennsylvania and Western in wood and irOn-bound
packages.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-23

authorities, and brings most glowing accounts
of the situation of the army of liberators. lie
says that there are now $1,000 Cubans in arms,
and that there will be at least $1,000 more
armed by the middle of September. The
slaves of the island volunteer by thousands aud
offer to work in the trenches and do the entire
drudgery of camp. They procure and cook all
the provisions for the army which gives the
armed troops the entire time for drilling and
discipline A number of machinists who went
out with Jordan 1have made foundry in the
copper regions near Palma SorianO, and have
cast very tair specimens of artillery The
legions OF negroes in and around the camps of
the revolutionists were engaged in collecting
all the horses not required for the use of the
Cuban commanders, and were taking them to
safe corrals in the mountains. They were also
kept occupied in destroying all kinds of pro-
ducts grown near the towns garrisoned by their
Spanish enemies, which are not required for the
use of the Cubans.
The Spaniards have not yet ascertained where
Colonel Quesanda landed his expedition. He
says that his brother expected to be in posses
sion of Jibara by the lst of September and open
it us the first seaport.
The reported discordance between General
Jordan and other Cuban leaders, Colonel Que
sada states to be without foundation. The entire
army of Cuban lberators and people respect and
honor General Jordan and look upon him as
an illustriOus general and valiant warrior.
There are in the interior of the island several
millions worth of produce, which will be offered
Tor exchange with Americans as soon as Jibara
or any other port is taken. Colonel Quesada
says that his brother told him he could take
Trinidad, Puerto Principe or Neuvitas almost as
will. However, as the Cubans had not received
any siege guns or cannon of sufficient calibre to
compete with the guns which the Spanards
could bring to bear upon these towns he would
della! storming either of them until he received
some large guns which had been purchased
abroad and the arrival of which was daily
expected.
Colonel Quesada makes no disclosures as to
his intended movements, but does not hesitate
to make known that the object of his visit this
time is diplomatic mission.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-23
OUR REVENUE.
Proposed Modification of the Income Tax La,

The movement alluded to in these dispatches
some time ago favorlng a modification of the
revenue laws affecting incomes has assumed a
more formidable and general character. Many
members Of Congress approve the proposed
change in the law; and representatives of i'm
portant interests throughout the country are
here giving shape and consistency to the pro-
posed change. Senator Sherman's recent speech
at Canton Ohio, has been severely criticised as
politically imprudent in consequence of his
avowal of the unpopularity of the tax. 1t
is clearly shown by those familiar with
revenue statistics that the amount of
currency revenue from internal taxes
requisite for meeting all expenses
of the Government, except interest on the public
debt can be realized from whisky, tobacco,
stamps, licenses, and n modified income tax.
The plan proposed is to increase the tax on
whisky to one dollar per gallon, which, it is
now within reach Of the Revenue Bureau for the
prevention of fraud shall be adopted. From
tobacco at least $50, 600 600 can be realized;
from stamps, with n modification of the present
law saw $4,000, 600: from tcrmented liquors,
S1OOOO,OOO; from licenses, $4,000, 900; and then
from the modified income tax but Sl5, 600
would be required to make a total of Sl55,000,
600, an amount equal to Secretary BOutwells
estimate of the expenditures Tor the present
fiscal year. The plan is to contine the
income tax to the tax on interest paid
on the national debt the five per cent. to be de-
Quoted when the interest is paid. This will
realize S6,255, coo without dollar OF expense
incurred in the collection. The balance it is
proposed to raise by taxing incomes derived
from surplus roperty embraced in stocks o.
banks railways and other corporations, anC
| from interes: paid on bonds of such corporation
This plan it is claimed will, while completely
removing the unpopular and inquisitorlal indi
vdual income tax from the statutes, result in the
| saving of at least two millions OF dollars per an
| mum in the cost of collection of the revenue by
reducing the lumber of objects of taxation, an(
consequently the number OF officers Wash
| Cor A. Y Herald
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-23
Stokes.

The HeralGs Washington correspondent
writes yesterday
Colonel w. B. Stokes, the defeated radical
candidate for Governor of Tennessee arrived
here yesterday, accompanied by a large number
of his discounted friends, in search of office.
Stokes business here is to get new deal of the
Federal offices in Tennessee. Brownlow having
gone over to Senter Stokes regards himself us
the true representative of the party in Ten
ncssce, and the only member of the Congress
sional delegation from that State entitled to
is very bitter in denouncing Senter and Brown
lew, the latter of whom he accuses of having
broken up the Republican party in Tennessee.
He says Brownlows detection acted very
damagingly az ainst the radicals, and that his
defeat is more owing to that than to anything
else. Stokes says the election was carried by
fraud, and he intends to make n fight against
the admission of whoever may be elected by
the Legislature to the United States Senate. He
would not be surprised, he said, if Andrew
johnson should be the lucky man.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-23
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELE GRAPH,l

Monday, August 23 1869 (
The demand for money was not quite so brisk to-
day for the past two three days but it is sui-
Cienty test the present condition of our banks
of their lOanable funds but their usual weekly state
ment to-day will inform us of their real status on
that point.
The prevailing rate of interest for minute money,
even ON the very best cOllateras, is per cent,
while discounts cannot be quoted urder per cent,
The presence Of borrowers III the outside market
who accustomed to draw their supplies from the
banks is a sufficient indication OF the present
ditiOn of the latter. Outside paper OF trscass bOr
rOweTs having two and three months to run taken
at about 10 per cent much of which is in the inter-
est of our local manufactures.
Gold opened this morning with sales at 1917, but
gained strength, closing at noon at 1872 strong.
United States Loans to-day are very quiet Third
street, and prices very weak compared with sat
urdays quotations.
The Stock market was devoid OF animation, but
prices were unchanged. state loans We're neglected.
City SKIES were quiet, with sales OF the new issues at
lOlh@l0l2a. 96& was bid for the Old. Lehgh gold
loan changed hands at 81 ID, decline.
Railroad shares were excessively dull there being
no demand except for Reading Railroad which sold
at 4Sd4S n, and Lehigh Valley Railroad which was
| taken at b6h 81 was offered for Pennsylvania
| Railroad 20 for NOrristOwn Railroad; SO for Nine
hill Railroad; 30 for North Pennsylvania Railroad:
3OE for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad; and 3I for
| Catawissa Railroad preferred.
Canal stocks were very quiet. 1T15 was bid for
| Schuylkill Navigation preferred, 86 for Lehigh
| Navigation, and 60 for Morris preferred.
In Coal shares not single transaction was re-
Butler for Big Mountain, ~ for 81. Nicholas, and
| 81 for Feeder Dam.
Bank and Passenger Railway shares were neg
lected.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-23
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, Aug. 23.-The Cattle market was very dull
this week, and prices were unsettled and rather
lower About 2l00 head arrived and sold at the Ave-
nue. Drove Yard at SI4@9c. for extra Pennsylvania
and Western Steers, 7@sc for fair to good do. and
4H@G14c. per h. gross for common, as to quality.
The following are the particulars of the sales-
Head.
65 owen Smith, Western, s@O
So A. Christy Il Bro Western, S@9.
"a Dengler McCleese Western, 7@S.
20 +. McFien, Western, 7@SL
65 =. Hathaway, Western, 7@SA.
20 James :. kirk, Chester county, 6E@11.
80 b. McFilen, Western, 5@71G
1876 James McFillen, Western, S99.
1l5 Ulman a. Bachman Western SGe0.
l34 Martin, Fuller a. Co., Western, 5H@S4.
1872 Mooney q Smith, Western, S19@9
50 Thomas Mooney Bro Virginia, 419tssA.
81 II. Chain, Western Pennsylvania, 5@6h
l50 John Smith, Western, 5@9.
20 j. AZ L. Frank, Virginia, 6A@SA.
100 Frank 4 Schomberg, Virginia, 6A@SA.
l1g Hope Co., Western, 6@S19.
20 NJ. DryfOos Co., Western, 6H97H.
90 Elkon Co., Western 6@7.
3s Bum& Co., Western, Cos.
90 Chander a Alexander, Chester county, 6@S4.
26 A. Kemble Chester county, 1@Sh.
lO5 John McATdle, Western, 59s3s.
21 A. Frank, Ohio, 6H@7A.
58 g. Ellenger, OHIO, 6H@SH.
"a c. II. Young, Chester county, 66T.
90 G. Wike, Pennsylvania, b4@6%.
81 James Aull, Western, 41G@5A.
65 Preston Il Co., Chester county, 7@7H.
II j. Miller, Chester county, S@SH. tt.#
Cows were without change; 150 head sold AZ k950
60 for springers, and s4O@75 per head for COW and
calf 4stf
ferent yards at 4a6c q Id. gross, as TO Condition
dogs were In fair demand; 2T6O head sold All tho
different yards at Sl8@l95 for slop, and a14i41O AZ
t14'76 U 100 lbs. wv N-V'N" Wv
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-23
THIRD EDITION
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.
The Coal Miners 49, They Are Deter
mined to Hold out-No Prospects
of a Resumption 49, The
New York Markets.
FROM THE coal REGIONS.
No Prospect for n Resumption of Work by the


No Prospect for n Resumption Of Work by the
miners.
Special Despatch to The EUeniHg Telegraph
SCRANTON, Aug 23.-An prospect for an inn
mediate resumption of mining operations in
this section has fled. The operators on Satur-
day made their most liberal offer of wages, but
the miners in body have decided not to 90 to
work, and decline anything and everything but
the sliding scale, or basis system. No further
oyertures will be made for some time, as ope-
rators have offered what they deem more than
fair wages, and don't intend to make any more
concessions, hut fight it out. 1t is conceded by
all that negotiations are off, and will remain so
for an indefinite period.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-23
FROM EUROPE.
This Mornings Quotations.

By the AnglO-AmcT Gable.
LONDON, Aug. 23-A M.-Consols for money, 93I
and for account, 932a; American securities firm;
5-20's of 1862 s41%; do, 1868, DID, $50; do 1861
S22; 1O4Os, 761s Erie, 192i Illinois Central, 94N.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. pa. M;-Cotton quiet; up,
lands 139ld. Orleans, i'd Sales to-day estimated
at 10000 bales Breadstuns DUH All other articles
opened unchanged.
This NOOn's Quotations.
LONDON, Aug. 23-Noon.- -ConsOls for money,
$685., and for account 90 America securities quiet
and steady; 5-2Os, 1862, $40.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. observation-disclosures wheat,
lis red Western, %. 3D.
LONDON Aug 23-Noon-Sugar quiet both on the
spot and a1oat.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Aug. 23-Afternoon-Erie 10 5a.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 23-AfternoOn.-Pork, 104s. A;
Lard, us cd.
LONDON, Aug. 3-AfternOOn-Sugar, 39s. 9d.@40s.
on the spot Refined Petroleum, Is I'D Talow,
46s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-23
INTELLIGE NCE
U. :. District Court-Jmdgc CadwnIader

This morning the Court was engaged with the trial
of Thomas Lappan, charged with Interfering with
revenue officer IN the discharge of his duty. The
case for the United States was conducted by AS
sistant Dstrct-Attorney Valentine and the de-
fendant was represented by Christian Kneass, Esq.
the effect that in June last Revenue Officers FOulk-
rod and Hause, and a. Mr.. Johnson, seized an Illicit
distery in Monmouth street. Richmond, and
crowd OF men pressed around them to recapture it.
The defendant stepped up behind Johnson, snatched
a spiggOt from his hand, and, crying out, 'go for
dealt several severe. .blowslupon Hause's head. on
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-23

"A festive horseman in Kansas City, Mo-, rode
his horse up three flights of stairs, and then
hired six negroes to carry the animal down
again.
"A "Shovel Brigade" has been organized in
Des Moines for the purpose of aiding in grading
new railroad. Each member pledges two weeks
work.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-23
The New York stock Market.


at soc. for middling uplands. Flour trmer; 5000
barrels sold State, S59O@175; Western, 50 ,5GI 50.
Wheat active and Ia &c. higher No sold at 81 80
Western red at 81 5sa go; white Southern at $40.
Corn dull at decline of 1@2c. 2G OOO bushels sold,
Western mixed at Sl'l4@1l6 oats dull and lower;
$1,000 bushels sOld Western at 600 63C. Beet q-iet.
Pork duh new mess, s33. Lard dull steam rendered,
1Qsnm199,. WHISKY firm: free q 20.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-23
FROM WASHINGTON.
The weather at the Capital.

DeSpdtch 10 the associated ITcSS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The sky is clouded
to-day, and the weather much more pleasant.
There are strong indications of ram this after
noon, which is much needed. Several persons
died here and in this vicinity from the effects of
hcat Yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-23
DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS.

MEssRs. DE HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 40 $. Third
street. Philadelphia, report the following quotations
do 1864, 121612l6; do. 1865, 12l@121H; do. 1855,
new, 12O1S@l2O9s d; do. 1867, new, l2O2s@l2OS; DO
1S8S, 1l9ka1194; do. bs, 10i0s, 1l4A@ll6; U; y
3OsYear per cent Cy., 1O9H@i091; Due Comp. Int.
Notes, 1914 Gold 1s2K@132J9; Silver 12'@l2e.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven & Bro No. 40 S. Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-23
The Sea.sidc Meather Rcnort.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 23-9 A. Weather
clear, wind northeast; thermometer, 6S.
LONG BRANCH, Aug. 23-Weather clear
wind northeast; clear and cool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-23
NARR 4 LADNER, Bankers, report this mornings

JAY COOKE 4 co. quote Government Securities as
folows:-U. S. 6s Of 1881, 122K@123; b-2Os OF 1862
122h@1994; do, 1854, 12l@12l L ldo Now, 1865,
l21@12lA; do, July, 1865, 12O@f9Ok; do, 1861,
l2O4@1205; do, 1868, ll9A@12O; l0-4Os, 1880
ll6; Paci1cs, 1O9%@1lO. Gold, 1927.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-23

The Democracy of Columbus Ohio, are to
wear Grape on their left arm for thirty days, in
memory of cannon belonging to the Demo
cratic Central Committee, which was attached
on Saturday, by Democrat who had claim
against j. G. Thompson, the chairman OF the
committee,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-23
FROM BALTIMORE.
The German Schuetzcnfest-Dissensi and
Disturbances in the Democratic Party.


Special Despatch to The EUening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 23.-The German Schuetzen
festival commenced this morning with process
sion through the various streets to Schuetzen
Park by the various societies.
There was quite a serious disturbance, during
which two persons were shot, ut the Democratic
primary meeting, on Saturday, at Gowenstown,
Baltimore county. There is much dissension in
the party.
Eight or ten persons were overcome by the
heat in the past three days.
The Baltimore Produce Market.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 23-COtton quiet and steady
+ our very dull and favOrs buyers; Howard stree
perfne, s650dG'75; do. extra, sIdS'25 do family
sS5C69'50; City Mills supertne, S6506T; do. extras
S7@s25; do. family, sS'15@1O5O Western super
fine, s625@650; do. extras s7d7'15; do. family $50
$50. Wheat duh and heavy; prime to choice red
S140@155 Corn tirmer; prime white sl'14@l1 ;
yellow, s114. oats, 55c Rye, 81 O6@l1O. Pork
s34 Bacon rib sides, 19l clear do, 19Hc. shOu
ders, 1GAc; Hams 24c. Lard, 2O@2lc Whisky
active ut al 23(G1 '23L.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-23
SECOND EDITION
LATEST by TELEaRAFH.

Democratic Disturbances in Baltimore
The German Schuetzenfest-
The Weather at the Capital
Financial and Com
mercial Intelligence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-23
FROM NEW YORK.


Despatch to The EUening Telegraph.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The money market
continues at 6617 per cent. on call. Foreign ex-
change is quoted dull at 10955, 60 days, and
11OH@11O14 for sight. Government securities
active. Southern State securities are without
change. Gold tluctuated between 1917 and
1922 and is now quoted at 1924. Loans, ~.
Railway shares firm.
The New York stock Market.
NBw YORK, Aug. 23.-StocKs unsettled. Money steady
at Ga per cent. dolu, 1872 52Os 1862, coupon, 1927
do. 1864, do, 121; do. 1868, do l2l do do new
1905; do. 1867, 12lh; do, 1865 l2O; lC4Os
Canton Company, 60; Cumberland preferred, 35;
New York Central, 1875; Erie, 2sa Reading, 953i {;
Hudson River rs Michigan Central, 80; Michigan
Southern 1919 Illinois Central 39Ii Cleveland and
Pittsburg 1U4; Chicago and Rock Island, 115;
Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 81; Western uuion
Telegraph, 37L.