The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-29
FROM THE WEST.
Imnortnnt Ra,Iwnx Report.


CINCrxNATl, Dec 29.-General Morris and Wm. 7.
Beaz, receivers OF the Indianapolis Cincinnati and
the court last evening in Indianapolis:-F Pc
riod OF thirty-1ve days the receipts of the main
gain, 1904 81. The Whitewater Valley branch
gained sl299 the Harrison branch gained S2621 32;
gerstown branch lost s9716. The various expenses
in the shape of salaries OF executive ofnserS and
foreign agents are not included.
The gross earnings have been beyond the average
OF the whole year. OF the branch roads, the White
water Valley branch has proportionate rental la
bty, not included in the above, for the PERIOD OF
s13,611 showing net loss of sl23l1S5; the Martins
vile bl anch s5250 showing Detloss for that branch
of s6s79 the Harrison branch after the rental is
deducted, will leave gain OF s2s,2o5 the HageIs-
town branch Will show a loss OF SlIsI'32. the re-
actual experiment and observation, that no one
branch can be operated under existing contracts
without serious loss.
ground in Cincinnati; also, judgments against the
company for stock killed, etc., the latter amounting
floating d. bt OF the company secured by pledge
of stocks bonds and other property OF the company,
and other portions are secured by mortgage on It's
real estate; and that In some cases the debts thus
secured by pledge and mortgage especially some
that the creditors holding the same threaten to
sell the pledge for satisfaction OF the debts.
They say that The certain result OF permitting such
sales will be partial sacrifice Of the securities
pledged and serious loss to the trust The aggregate
pledge and mortgage is about 100000. They ask
authority to borrow on their notes and bonds as re-
ceiVers $500 600 for liquidation OF this Indebtedness
the loans to be charged the net earnings pre-
ferred claim They conclude by saying that on
before the 25h OF January they will file an inventory
Of property OF the road and schedule OF It's ndebt-
edness which they have not yet had time to prepare
especially as good part Of the debts is not on the
company's books but consists OF unliquidated de-
mands not yet reported to the company, or entered
on its record.
The Miami Indian Reservations.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. ga despatch from Fort Scott,
Kansas, says that Colonel Merrill has received
orders from the War Department yesterday, in-
structing him to remove all The settlers from the
Miami Indian reservations in this State at once.
There are from 5000 to 1000 settlers upon these
lands. Lacygena, a thriving town of twelve hun
dred inhabitants, s also on the same land, and must
share the same fate.
The reservation embraces 900 acres OF the finest
lands in Kansas. Much of it is well improved, with
good houses farms, and orchards This order has
evidently been secured through fraud and misrepre-
sentation by members OF the Indian ring who are
known TO be interested in having the Settlers re-
moved In order that they may sell the land aud
pocket the proceeds Colonel Merrill goes up to-
night and will be followed by one company OF United
States cavalry tomorrow
Murderer Convicted.
Reddick, who killed young Lykens near Leaven-
worth, Kansas short time since, was found guilty
of murder in the first degree at Leavenworth yes
terday.
Fatal ARRAY.
On Monday evening Napoleon Bowen and Frank
Dean were riding together on a saddle horse In
Platte county, Mo-, when a quarrel took place be-
tween them, which resulted in Dean stabbing Brown
twenty-one times, killing him instantly. Brown
was nineteen years old, and a son OF Judge Thomas
Brown, OF Buchanan county.