davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-10
MORTALITY AMONG CHE PRESI-
DENTS.


There have been fifteen persons elected
Ly the people to the office Cf President
of the United States. Ofthis number he
present incumbent is the only survivor.
II is true that Messrs. Fillmore and An
drew johnson, who We're chosen Vice
Presidents and became Presidents Ivy the
deaths of their chiefs, Taylor and Lincoln,
are still living. This is extraordinary
mortality.
The first President, Gen. Washington,
died while the second President was IN
office
The second and third, John Adams and
Thomas jefferson, deceased while the
sixth President was i'm office.
The fourth President, James Madison,
and the fifth, James Monroe, expired dur
ing the administration of President Jack
son. But the fifth President, James
Monroe, died five years before the fourth,
James Madison.
The sixth President, John Quincy
Adams, lived until lS4S, and died when
James X. Polk, the 10Th President, was
in office.
The seventh President, Gen. Andrew
Jackson, died three years before his pre-
decessor, the sixth President, viz: in 1865.
The eighth, Martin Van Buren,, died in
1865, when Andrew Johnson was in office.
The ninth, Gen Harrison, expired one
month after his Inauguration, in 1S4l.
The 10th, James X. Polk, died within
three months after leaving the office, IL
May, lS49
Gen. Taylor, the 18th President, dice
Il office in July, 1850.
Gen. franklin Pierce, the 18th PTesi
dent, has Just deceased, being the last sur
vivor of the ex-Presidents.
His successor, James Buchanan, de
narted this life in June of last year, being
] the thirteenth President.
Abraham Lincoln, the fourteenth Presi
dent. as is well known, was assassin
ated in April, 1866, being the seconc
month of his second term.
We give below a table showing thenum
her of wears each President lived after tn
expiration Of his Presidential term, taking
no account of odd months
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-10
MAURY COUNTY.
Meeting OF Citizens--A Convention
Dem n nd ed.

Demanded
AT meeting of a portion of the citi-
zens of Maury county, held at the court
house in Columbia, on the 9th day of No
vember, 1863, the following proceedings
were had:
Hon. James H. Thomas being called to
the chair, in a few clear, forcible SEN
fences, explained the objects of the meet
ing
On motion, W. J. Whitthome, Ir., was
appointed Secretary.
Hon. A. o. p. Nicholson then briefly
addressed the meeting, and at the close of
his remarks, Major Isaac n. Barnett in
troduced the following resolutions, to-wit !:
Be it resolved, By this ''pUblic meeting
of a portion of the citizens of Maury
county, held at the courthouse in Column
bia, on the 9th day of November, 1869 {:
l. That in our opinion, the people of
Maury county, and of the State of Ten
nessee, desire the Legislature to call a
convention at once, to "alteT, reform OF
abolish such provisions of the State Con
stitutiOn as said convention may deem
right and proper, and subject only to the
ratification of the people, and not inCOn-
sistent with the Constitution of the United
States
, That We believe the people of Mau,
~ County, and of the State Of Tennessee,
are opposed to any and every attempt or
the part of the Legislature to exercise any
Of the powers or functions OF such Con
ventiOn, or to impose any limitations Of
restrictions upon the ''inalienable and in
defeasiblc right of the people to 'alter
reform or abolish" any provision of the
| Constitution of the State consistently Will
the Constitution of the United States.
s. That we hereby express the wish O
| this meeting that our Senator and Repre-
sentative will vote 10 carry out the view
expressed in the foregoing Resolutions
and that a copy hereof be at once forward
Ell to them, and also furnished the UNIO,
AND AMERICAN, Republican Bdrme
and CoitmJid Hcrdid, with a reques
that each paper publish the same. Where
upon, NJ. ). Frierson briefly spoke in ia
| v0r of the resolutions. And, on motion
the same were unanimously carried.
". j. WHTrHoRN, JR.,
| N.sgpfvTy IL,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-10
CUBA.
sn Anticipation.

New YoEK, Nov 10 The Times says
intelligence was received at a late hour last
night, from a reliable source, of another
Cuban expedition being now in progress in
the cities of Philadelphia and Baltimore. We
also learn that one or two very fine steam
ers have been purchased by parties
unknown, and will at an early state, if not
stopped, attempt to pursue course similar
20 that marked out for the steamer Cuba.
Gen. Graeeiria, commander of Ryan
Lillian, in the Cuban expedition, is expected
to arrive here to-day, having been released
from custody at Nassau by British officials.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-10
CALIFORNIA.
Meeting of Coolies, Et'


SAN Francisco, Nov 9.-Tahite adwces
of Oct 16 report the French gunboat Deu'
tn cast away.
The ship Nations Hope, from Sidney to
Tallite, with cotton, about monah since,
met the bark Margaret Ceander, Capt.
Blackett, from Gilbert Islands, with cargo
of coolies. The Captain succeeded in Sc
curing about 800. During his return voy.
age the coolies mutinied, killing the Cap
tain and two officers, horribly
mutilating their bodies. The mate
escaped to the hold and placed key o.
powder under the main hath and arranged
a fuse and called the coolies, when the
savsges crowded around the hatchway fuse
and fired, killing nearly all aboard. The
rest jumped overheard or fell overheard.
The mate remained and brought the YES
sci safely to Tahite
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-10
LOUISVILLE.


LOUISVILLE, Nov. AT eight O'Clock
last night as the express train from Nash
vile was leaving Bacon Creek station, Mil
ton Cochran, brakeman, was shot and IN
stantly killed by a man supposed to have
been concealed behind woodpiie. The
cause OF the murder is conjectural.
Respited.
Gov. Stevenson has respited William
Kriel, the wife murderer, whose execution
was ordered Nov 10, until Dec. IL. Ap.
plcation will be made in the Legislature,
meanwhile. to commute his sentence.
Re-OPened-
The United States Marine Hospital has
been re-opened for the accommodation OF
patients
Summary Execution, etc.
On Sundy evening party of 100 men
came to the Richmond, KY, jail and took
out man named Furay, the author of five
murders, and hung him in the courthouse
yard, with placard on his back not to cut
him down until seven o'clock Monday
evening. The crowd then dispersed.
Near Crab Orchard Springs, Ky, Friday
night, four men went to house of ill-fame
to tear it down, but finding some parties
inside ready to defend it, opened fire with
Spencer rifles, and MORALLY wounded
George Tankesly, an inmate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-10
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Executed for Murder.

CoEcoED, Nov. 9.-Josiah L. Pike, who
murdered Thomas Brown and wife, two
aged persons, at Hampton Falls, in May,
1868. was hanged to-day.
Defeat OF the COnstAbularY Project.
The vote on the adoption OF the State
constabulary is very light and it will be
defeated by a large majority. Probably
not over $4,000 votes were cast IN Con-
cord, Manchester, Dover and other popu-
lous towns have given large majorities
against the project
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-10
WASHINGTON.
Cabinet Meeting.

SADttscA tcetastEs
WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-An the cabinet
officers were in attendance at The meeting
to-day except the Postmaster General.
The President was engaged during the
forenoon in reading the annual reports of
cabinet officers and other officials, in con-
sequence of which he was unable TO give
attention to any of the large number of
visitors anxious to have an interview
Removal.
j. A. Ware, solicitor OF the Sixth Audit
ors Bureau of the Postoffice Department
for the past five years, has been removed
Pacific Railroads.
The passenger and freight business of
the Pacific railroads continue large. The
earnings of the Western Pacific, for Octo-
Der, was SIO5 600 in coin, and the Central
Pacific was S6G2, 900 in coin. The travel
westward is double that eastward. On
both lines the emigant trains are well
filed.
The coal found in the Monte Dibile range
has been tested in the locomotives of the
Western Pacific road and found to work
well. This is of great importance to the
future working Of the overland line.
various Items.
Senator Sprague, who had opened ne
gotiations 60 purchase the National Intel
L.gmcer, has declined to buy that estab-
lishment
DR. Draper of New York, has accepted
the Presidency of the American Union
Academy of Literature. Sciences and Art,
Just formed in Washington. 1t already
numbers 1874 members, including President
Grant Chief Justice Chase, Vice Admiral
Porter, and others of distinction.
The Treasury Department has received
information that L. G. Estes, Solicitor Of
the Second District of North Carolina, has
been indicted for embezlement, he having
appropriated about $4,000 government
funds to his own use.
Sinking Fund Statement.
The sinking fund statement showing the
description and amount of 800 bonds pur-
chased by the Secretary of the Treasury
for the sinking fund to October 81, 1869,
inclusive, is as follows: Loans of Feb
ruary -, 1862, 81, 74O, 500; of March 3,
1864, Sl37, 600; Of juno 80, 1864, 81, O25, =
700; of March ,, 1865, Sl,O4l,0 Con
soils of 1865, So, Il3, 300; of 1867, $3.50
$50; of 1865, Sjl, 600. Total, ST., S44, .
500
special Purchases statement
The special Purchases statement, show
ing the description and amount of 800
bonds purchased 10y the Secretary Of the
Treasury, and held to await the action OF
Congress in relation thereto, is as follows
Loans Ct Feb. -, 1862, So, $50, 700; Of
March 3. 1854; $500, 400; Of June 80, 1864,
S5,7IS, 500; Of March ;, 1864, s., 962, $50
consols of 1865, SIC, 500, $50; consols OF
1867, SI3, 955, GOO; consols Of 1868, 81
40 200 Tntnl. 81. 600 Onn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-10

His Remains 30 Arrive in December.
BEVERLY, Mass, Nov. 9.-The Trustees
of Peabody Institute have directed that the
dwelling be closed until the remains OF
Peabody arrive. The Institute viii be APP
propriately draped, and other arrangements
made for the funeral. The remains are ex-
pected early in December by the steamer
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-10
MEMPHIS RACES.

HAD weather and "a Heavy Track.
MEMPHIS, Nov. Owing to continued
Indictment weather, the attendance at the
Chickasaw Jockey Club races to-day was
was very small; and owing to the inequality
of the horses betting was not spirited.
Gayosa stake, years, mile heats, sub,
scription $50 r. Club adds $500; A. Blu
iord's b. c. Versailles II; Cheatham a
Wood'z b. I. Mamie Douglass, -; Rich
ards a Kilgour, c. h. C. John Kilgour, b
Jennie l5S. l55L. Versailles was tavonte
ten TO one. Mamie Douglas was seconI
until after the first heat, when she RAJ
away. running around the track. Owing
to heavy track and bad weather the othe
race between Grand Duchess and Bonet'
WIS postponed until Friday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-10
ST. LOUIS.
>ui,ror uI,orce Dismissed.

ST LOUIS Nov. In the case of Lucy
J. Sanford against Benjamin f. Sanford,
for q divorce, mentioned some days since,
the plaintiff has dismissed suit. 1t is ar
gued by defendant that Lucy Dewitt, the
plaintiff IN the case. and IA widow for the
second time, got up mock marriage, hay
ing procured man to personate and take
the name Of Sanford. Subsequently she
levied black mail ON Mr. Sandford, and
when he refused to submit any longer, she
brought suit for divorce, which she now
,lisFnlggls
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-10
spccinI Purchase. statement.
CLEVELAND.
The Erie SquaBbIe-LegaI Proceed
inEs.


CLEVELAND. Nov. 9-Considerable eK-
element was created among railroad men
here to-day by the presence of Jay Gould,
McHehrv and a number of others inter
ested in the Erie and Great Western roads.
Negotiations have been going on all day,
and although they have been private
enough Is known TO Justify the statement
that they have been Of highly belligerent
character II Is understood that
McHenrv is here to commence legal
proceeding to obtain possession of A. n q.
W. owing to the failure of the Erie Com
pany to comply with the terms of lease,
and heavy damages are involved. 1t IS
aIven out tonight that Gould and his
EIie friends have failed to satisfy English
stockholders. or to effect a compromise
with McIlenry, and tomorrow the latter
will commence legal proceedings. 1t Il
asserted that Gould a Fish were badly hurt
by gold operations, ami that they made
war on Goblin aud his administration to
conceal their bankrupt condition. They
failed to pay money due A. O. h W proper
because they had not means, and now
their broad gIage line to the west is likely
10 be gobbled mp or destroyed 10y McHen
IN s interest.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-10
CINCINNATI.
Hecoo,e and Amen Won, right.

HCt1OIe ahN fIE'iI " OF IEH''
CHcnNATI. Nov. 9.-Large numbers are
arriving to witness the McCoole-Allen mill
The stakes were withdrawn and the fight
declared of this afternoon. Puglllsts are
loud in their censure of McCoole, whom
they charge with cowardioe. He certainly
has shown captiousness about the final
stakeholder. IN refusing to accept any but
Murray. who absolutely declined to act
It is rumored that McCoole left for st.
I-n,1is M, the 1000 z. NJ trim.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-10
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Nov 9.-The trial Of Daniel
Walsh for the murder of his wife, was fin
ished in the Superior Court last evening,
with a verdict of guilty. His punishment
is to be hanging.
Close Vote in Minnesota.
The vote for Governor in Minnesota is
SO close that it will require an official can
vass to determine whether Austin, Repub-
hcan. or Otis. Democrat, is elected.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-10
MEMPHIS.
Indcc I.Nmch at work.

Mrnrms, Nov. ID. 5. Lott, who muir
dered Young Barnes at Oakland, Mississippi,
a few weeks since, was taken from Coffee
Vile iail ON Sunday night and hung.
ing to survey The Memphis and FL Pasc
railroad route.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-10
MILWAUKEE.

Fishing SmaCk WRtcr-lOggcd'
NIuw.ukEE. Nov 9.-The fishing smack,
Gen. Sheridan. which left here Saturday,
was brought in to-day water-logged. Capt
Mathew Sullivan and three fishermen per-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-10
PHILADELPHIA.
Seizure OF the Ram Atlanta.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 9.-COllector Moore
yesterday seized the Rebel Ram Atlanta,
which had been undergoing alterations for
months past, as it was supposed that she
was being changed for the use of the Gu
bans.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-10
CLOTHING!


Arsl, stock of clo,Aia. and Gentlemen.
IUHnlJhlHO uuVU0
United States
0bincbilIa ouar Goats.
zdra5o, paavar Oner Goats
ESnuamapx Raavar Over
costs
French Beaver Over CoatS,
English Beaver over Coat
Light Weight Cashmere
Ora- Goats
1iob, uoi,bt Mol+on o1a-
Co.
English Beaver Capes.
Extra Long ChinobiIIa Over
coats
O'""efS'
M
|
on" "'
Fine canton flAhhei SnirS
and Drawers.
|
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-10
The Late Admiral stewart.
PEABODY.

The body of the late Admiral Stewart ar,
rived to-day, and will lie in state at indie
pendence Hall until tomorrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-10

Mr.. Steele presented petition in favor
of James Ogilvie, which was referred to the
Committee on Claims.
Mr.. IIackey presented petition from
members of the bar at Dyersburg, protest
ing against abolishing the Ninth Chancery
District
Also petition from citizens OF Lauder
dale county, praying for that county to be
attached to the Ninth Chaneery District.
Referred.
Mr.. Bryant presented petition from
lcitizens of Gibson county, praying for the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-10
nnUsr oE REPRESENTATIVES,.

HOUSE OF REPR ESENH'AEIVES.
TUESDAY, Nov. 9.-The House was called
to order at 9 A NJ, Speaker Perkins in the
chair, and 81 members present. After
waiting for few T, minutes quorum IVA was
ness
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov. Capt. Harris, late
commander Of the steamer Lillian, which
had the Gaiceurias expedition on board,
arrived in New York yesterday from Mas
sau. where the vessel was seized.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24
COURT Of GENERAL SESSIONS.
Howard Pardoned by Governor Hoffman,
Before judge Bedford,

Howard PRrdoned by Governor Hoffman,
Before Judge Bedford.
The court was III session for short time yesterday
to finish up the remaining business OF the term The
jurors were discharged last week.
Governor HOFFMAN transmitted an unconditional
pardon for John Howard, who, 1t will be rcmom-
bered was charged with being implicated IN the rob.
berry at Freddy the Blackamithsn den, In Chatham
square. The document was received yesterday by
the District Attorney, and shortly sfter Judge Bed
ford took his seat on the bench he caused the prso
ner to be brought from the City Prison, when the
pardon, when he was 80 Justly entitled to, was
handed to him without eny remark. Inc accused
great credits for the courage and legal foresight he
manifested, despite the unwarrantahle attacks Of
one or TWO obscure CITY papers, In the case Of How
ard. believing from the testimony adduced on the
trial that Howard was not connected with the gang
who pcrpetrated the robbery his Honor followed
the matter up. andsupsequent Developments showed
tint hts ludsment was correct The Chief Executive
OF the State heartily conceded In Judge BodfOrd's
opinion and granted pardon TO tho accused.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24

W. owned BY Alfred Thompson, Of Brooklyn, wss
entirely destroyed Loss about II 800, insured.
A BRAVE FELLow.-0n Thursdsy evening pas-
senger named Augustus zubelt, on board the beat
would undoubtedly havebeen drowned mad not WIN,
Hilton, deck hand. Railantly Jumped after him end
supported hiH until the steamer was stopped and
assistance secured to get him on board.
TRADE BETWEEN NEW YORK AND sST. LOUIS
About 300 merch in st. Louis have organized an
association. under the title OF the ST. Iouis Mer-
chants Protective Freight Unlon for the purpose Of
ctles TRe secretary and treasurer OF the union are
now in this city looking after the interests OF the
union.
Boy DRowNED.-Coroner Flynn was yesterday
called to No. 2s Lewis street to hold an inquest on
the body OF Michael Maoney o boy nearly ten years
OF age who was drowned near the foot u Brooms
street, East river last Monday evening. IL II sup
pssed deceased accidentally fell into the water whe
ut play on the nipr. The body was n0S recovered
Till Thursday evening.
POLICE TRANSFERS.. The Board OF Police met
yesterday morning. Some routine business was
transacted and the following transfers were made
Roundsmen Hudson. from the Twentv.nnth TO the
Iwenry-seventh precinct; TAYLOR from the Fourth 20
the Twenty-ninth: Clarke, from the Twenty-seventh
N the Twentynlnth; sergeant Combs, from the Sec
ond to the Forty -second; patroman Thomas Breil.
man, rom the Ninth precinct to the second District
Court. number OF patr0lmen were translarred 60
various precincts.
TIRED OF LIFR--TAxINa PARIS GngEN.-For
nearly four months past Elizabeth Tippes, tn irty-
eight years Of are and native OF Switzerland. has
been domestic In the employ OF Henry Beck. living
at 1877 Liberty street. Recently, for some test
known to herself Elizabeth has been much de-
pressed in spirits, which increased upon her to that
extent that she resolved to bring to speedy termi
nation life which had ceased to have any charms
for her. Accordingly she procured quantity
OF Paris green, and. going to her room on
St0h an absent friend IN which she stated she wss
tired OF e, did not wish to live any longer IN this
Mold aftr nfhlo cnhfh WrQ
commit suicide. Yesterday morning Elizabeth not
appearing as usual Mr.. Beck sent to her room and
found that she was dead. Coroner Flynn vas mott.
ned and held an inquest the body, when the Ofhos
facts were developed A verdict was rendered. 40.
c0rdinRly. From what cause the extreme detection
resulting In the taking or her own life arose did n0e
trau8Dr0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24

Average temperature yesterday ......i..:fsH
Average temperature for corresponding date Iash
MUSIC IN THs PARK.-The Park Commissioners
announce that II the weather be fine there VIII pc
music on tho Mall to-day, commencing At four r. M
SUDDEN DEArH.-John GIllhooley died suddenly
at No 525 West Twcnty-seventh street yesterday,
aud Coroner Flynn was nosned 10 hod an inquest
on the body.
FIRE IN,CHRrsroPHER SrREEr-About three O'Clock
yesterday afternoon q fire was discovered in the
franc building No. eek Christopher street. occupied
by William Phillips "a q stable. Inc puidin9. wnicn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24
NEW YORK CITY.
Decisions.
BY Judge Oard03O.

Skoetenss ct al. vs Williams et al.-Moton granted
unless plaintiff amend and pay ten dollars costs
within three days.
H. H. cola Us. W. H. Bsnnem et aL-Motion denied.
In the Hotter OF John A. Bash, an Msot.-Mot.on
granted.
KtrteD Ds. Harris ct 0t--Ni0tiOn granted.
TIE PeODle ana Stephen u. Bidgne Us The Standard
LDe Ils1ance ootnpany.-Motion for mandamus
denied.
Brush, Co.. %. james Greene, 6c.-Judgment
granted.
william j. Porter ps. John W. Moore Ell a.
Testimony must be returned by referee.
Carpenter Us. JGcobL-MOtIon denied, without
COSTS
Clis rs. Bennst.- -Receiver may be appointed ex-
cept rs to the watch.
By Judge Sutherland.
Sl1efcer c. BaphnTn rs. Alien Hay ct aI-Case
settled; all amendments allowed.
Fret u.s. Rose et ol.-Ub'ect,onS Of the pur-
chascrs 0verrued aud declared Invalid. Motion
granted and order made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24
CITY INTELLIGExCE.

THE WEATHER YEsTERDAY.--The following record
will show the changes In the temperature for the
past twenty -four hours, In comparison with the cor.
responding day OF last year. indicated by the Their
mometer at Hadnups pharmacy, HERALD Building,
corner of Ann street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24
COURT Of COMMON ptsAs-spEelAt TEAM.
Decisions.
Nv JUDGE Brady.

ny Judge Brady
Hayes Us. Jaydine.-Motion granted to ths ex-
ent:The order Is modified 30 that the SIS "a therein
mentioned shall be paid after the final completion of
the contract referred to In the annexed notice. this
being the alternative relief demanded.
kennedy, Receiver, cs. EetEe,J.--Motion denied,
without costs, tSeo opnI0D.l
Osborne rs HdnaHton.-Motion denied. (see
opinion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24

10 passenger and baggage. second GLASS
100 freight open and box each 5000 ....... 10000
IS repair carr OF ali KINDS ........... 1900
This equipment win suffice to open the road with
capacity for 100 800 passengers ana 100 900 tons OF
freight yearly. or course this item will undergo
constant snd steady increase to meet the require
menta OF the trade,
Reorganization Of cost OF opening passenger and
freight tratc from tue Gulf OF Mexico to the Pacc
Ocean.
tosa ..................... 100000
MlnatitIan and tine Of railroad 49,. a5s.ooo
Grading, bridging ann preparation of road.
bed. Minatltian to ventosa ies niles =. ss4s, 900
Superstruoture. ia miies ............... 148x000
Engineering aud superintendence .....,.. G00,0f0
Equipments. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000