davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1870-06-07

just Received
AS BAGS Prime Rio Coffee.
~ % Barrels Sugar House Mplascs,
10 half-bbls. I"
20 kegs
20 kegs Horse and Mule Shoes,
80 kegs Assordcd Nails,
: bbls. I.ubricating Oil,
40 kegs Eng. Soda-Direct Importation
l50 bags Cotton Yarn.
90 caddcs Virginia Tobacco.
A large lot of School Books Of all kinds.
TO be sold VERY LOW to the Trade or ut Re-
tail, by
Sept.7. NJ. LYNCH.
The Van Buren press., 1870-06-07
ARKANSAS GAZETTE,
Printing and Book Binding
ESTABLISHMENT,

LITTLE Rock, ARKANSAS
Established q. d. lSl9.)
TERMS: SUBSCRIPTION.
WrrKLy-S2 per annum; 81 for six months
20 copies for $50; one extra copy free OF
charge will be furnished to the getter up OF
every club of ten subscribers at any one Post
Office.
DAhY-slO per annum; 81 per month for
any less time. Address,
WOODRUFF q BLOCHER.
The Van Buren press., 1870-06-07


SOUTHERN RAILROAD CONNECTIONS
Mr.. Allen, president of the Iron Noun
tain Railroad, has just purchased $500
tons of rails from Guest a. Co., London,
England, for the Pilot Knob railroad
South to the Arkansas line. We under
stand that Mr.. Allen has made proposals
to the counties along the line Of the road
extending from Pilot Knob to Helena,
via Crowley's ridge, that if each county
subscribes 100000 as proposed, and if
Arkansas subscribes as authorized by
law, 10000 mile, the Arkansas branch
of the Iron Mountain Railroad, and the
Helena and Iron Mountain Railroad in
Arkansas, which is to connect with this
road at the State line, will be built in less
than two years. The Arkansas branch
of the Iron Mountain Railroad will con
meet with the Cairo and Fulton Railroad
at or near the State line, and the Cairo
and Fulton Railroad Of Arkansas, is to
be put under construction Immediately
along the entire length. This will bring
St. Louis in railroad communication with
the Red river and Texas.-H. Louis Re
publican.
The Van Buren press., 1870-06-07

~ S. N. Pettiagiu 6 Co, in NeW York and
Boston, are authorized to receive advertising for
N, Press. in those cities.
The Van Buren press., 1870-06-07

Preight schsdplc e-lnujsvills 10 Msmphls-ID
hcurs eonncctlne q! Memphis with emiyeSkk
sdnr q sss sss i
Cincinnst and Eastern citics 10 sll points % ~
Arksnsas, White, Black and Little bed 1ivus.
Msmphs q tsS sSn.fssa Asia sroaey ve
mar 0m ALBERT FINK, Gsu1 SupG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
NEwYokk DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY SHEET

this accomplished Yorr school system must be founded
on equal rights. that 20 one shall pc eacdneh on
count OF color. In this WY human rgh'' VIII DO "0''
And would remind you. although this has not been
aceomplIshed the victories already arc the ssufahees
sht III ,hich sbond be done vii be done. Yon have
advanced step By step until you hVe reached your
ent position A nd 1t only remains that you shouIa
cnntpwo ~ the end earnest faithful and determined
then will the whole work be done returning you nS
sincere thonks, offer my celebrations on 'ni'
aud bid you good night"
Gen Fremont was next visited, but made no speech
merely thanking the Committee VINO visited MI" 'o 'io
compliment
The residence OF Secretary Fish was next fescheu'
Secretary Boutwell,, who was present. shared WIN 'ho
Secretary OF State the compliments OF the evening
Urgent calls made upon both these gentlemen Ior
speech and after appearing upon the portico Oh te
dwelling Secretary Fish humorOusy remarked that ne
was much indebted for visit on this Indictment night,
and that II he ever INDUCED In speecbmaking he would
do so tonight
lie would however have the pleasure in presenting a
gentleman who had made many and good ones ne
disncned to make speech on this occasion when
had brought them together which was 9y seGomu ,be
Fifteenth Amendment would not have Called put lne
Emancipation Proclamation had MADE inc riteehIh
Amendment practicable. ,,-,.
The long series OF trials have eliminated In tle rights
OF the w9e people %O1t ocrne 81 the eousy
of all before the law let them see that the iouh
ton we LAID for the general welfare Oh tIG of an
universal system OF education which, IN TINS country
would become an example Of the strength OF republican
In tho course of his remarks he alluded TO tho adyan
tages which accrued to the people by free education e
pulpit and the press and concluding his brief speech
he said: I'VE may safely anticipate Tor our country
joyed by any nation in modern tmes and as far as TINS
serenade is in any sense complimentary to me- thahh
you all"
The crowd cheered Secretary Boutwell, and then pro
ceeded TO the residence OF Gen Butler who was not at
home. At late hour they started to serenade Senator
Revels, Mayor Bowen. and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
NORTH RIVER IMPROVEMENTS.

The Empire Transportation Company have re-
buit extended and greatly improved the wharf at Pier
No 49, and over the entire have erected substan-
tial and handsome building for freight depot The
frame mbers of oak and spruce very heavy and the
sheeted with corrugated ironIhe length OF inc
the great main peer feet and the width co feet at
extreme end. The street front 55 feet IN Wldth WIN
an L ION which the old " Red Fort" formerly stood
about 200 feet square, The entire OF land covered IS
over ten acres and in size nearly rivals the ST. Johns
Park H. r. T. r. freight depot All tho business OF tne
Fmpre Line at this city Is done there cars are noated
over on barges eight eaoh unOaded ana Loaded Ill
recy alongside OF the wharf. This system was COM
menced by Empire Company aud Is IN successful Oe-
ration by the Erie and Jersey roads at their docks
below The front OF the building Is two stories hgh ana
about 40 wde which affords ample Tor oinces
ornamented with carved and painted devices embematc
the business The cost OF this Improvement was nearly
Nv far the most magnificent and substantial mark
along Wesst IL the new iron Ferry House OF the New
Jersey Railroad and Transportation company III Is at
the foot OF DesbrOsses-st the buildings OF e REQ
pies Line OF steamers The front WIDTH Is lS5 ee ana
Inc depth 30 feet The hight Is AZ feet The form tha
OF a triple arcade, the supports being OF round columns
The windows roof gables, cOpngs, etc, are paln ana
the entire style modest and pleasing The r0Of-as YET
unhnshed-wi be OF corrugated IRON Inc piers are i
and 35 feet long, and There are six bridges 40
by " feet EACH with ample bukhead space Inc wdiC
ing-rOOms and offices average 20 rect square eacn anu
are to be well furnished and decorated The cost OF he
piers bridges &C. Sl5OOO which, with all the cost OF
furnishing, Will foot up total OF nearly soOVO. INC
ticket and baggage business VIII soon DC larger IL IL eA
than has been at the other ONCE ana e' Ho"
The number OF railroad travellers crossing at this ferry Is
nearly eqnal to that at COurandtst This new Terry Is
nearer the the Brooklyn eastern DsricO ana OF easier
access from all points ~ this city thaD the lower ono
The front Of the building 100 feet ffOm the street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02

emphatcally advocated educated sur1ge In view Of
career Of wOcen lobbyists and repeaters in New
Jersey not unsafe to take IL for granted that what
corrupts cOrSpts She hoped that the trial
the bribery OF her feelings She Is superior to
the intensity OF her aectional nature. The suagiss
declare that women must hold office. AS
every boy Ia trained to anticipate becOmin z
Judge or President every girl will be trained to like
possibilities Home, with all its haowed associations
already too much neglected. will be made almost
durable. The suffrage leaders claim that universal suf
rage will give greater sefrespect and freedom
III they are now slaves to fashion, they will then DC
greater slaves t. party Woman must first acquire indie
pepdence OF Thought and then exert IT, and II she lacks
there She thought that privileges OF the were all
sufficient and deprecated the expression by women OF
unauthorized and unknd expressions OF opinion regard
ing other women. Legislation which was unjust To
i3 fast disappearing All that should he asked IL
domestic and social equality, with the abolition Of atew
disabilities IN law. With equal education WOMAN hcrseli
would solve every problem. ~,
Referring to the idea the Suffrage people that the bal
they would never be ut that ballot while they main
tanned this golden dream. They should want the ballot.
If at ALL only when they Will be prepared for 1t. They
should all bear in mind that they were TO be the trainers
Of character the arblters Of society," the
moral lawgiver of the aud II never queens on po
lica thrones. veXed with party STRIFE fretted ana ais
appointed with the rlyarcs OF politicians, or perhaps
disgraced and dshOnored 10y party intrigue they would
still be queens domestic aud social thrones with little
fear OF nsurrectOn among their subjects or OF DANISH
ment from their domin0ns. She concluded by predict
ing the triumphant close OF womans struggles toward
selfhelp
The audience was large and quite sympathetic. The
WOmans Parliament represented on the platform by
Mrs. Croy. Mrs. Blake and Mime. Domorest ana nus
band. sprinkling OF woman suffrage believers was
observable in the audience so much ncensed did one
OF these become with Miss Edgartons ideas Of the ballot
that she walked out, renarkng that she wasn't going
TO stay there any longer to listen TO such stun"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
LOCAL POLITICS.

The Executive Committee of the General Re-
publican Central Committee met last night and elected
the following officers for the year President Benjamin
F. Manierre Secretaries. GeOrgcF Cuchman and Abra-
ham Brown both reelected Tho General Committee
will meet at Albany on Thursday.
The With Assembly District Union Repub-
lican Association held very largely attended meeting
last yening Joseph Forbes President in the chair and
George T. Hill, Secretary. An entire new constitution
and bylaws adopted after some debate. Joseph
W. Howe presented resolution recognizing the cons0
datiOn OF the Republican party III tins city, ana the
admission OF their representation into the General Com
mittee recognizing the Association as the regular one
The resolution congratulated the Republicans OF the city
and State upon the establishment Of unity and harmony;
denounced those who rebeed against the action OF the
General Committee prOphesied parity OF primary eec-
lions among Republicans In the future In their districts;
advocated giving all equal voice in caucus and upon
every OCCASION; and commended and supported the Adj
minstration Of President Grant The following were
chosen committee TO prepare address TO the electors
OF the district: Joseph w. Howe, Thomas b. stewart,
and william y. Richardson H. N. Twombley, D. W.
Green s. L. COndit, W. H. Leslie and John Walker were
chosen Committee on Membership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02

10 provide for the completion OF Gowanus Canal in
Brooklyn the Yonkers Water Supply act; amending the
Charter of the MasoniclIall Association OF Williams
burgh chartering the widows and Orphans Association
Of New-York amending the Charter OF the st. Luke5
Hospital Society of NowY ork amending the act author
ziug Societies TO bind out children In their charge by
requiring them 10 keep records OF destination. etc.;
10 protect commercial and manufacturing interests;
Incorporating the NcwYork and New-Jcrsey Railroad
above Jersey City to Fifty ninthst or that vicinity IN
Now-York Incorporating the Richmond County Storage
Company
The following bills were ordered 10 third reading :
Amending the charter of the city OF BrOokyn amending
laws relative the Of unatics and requiring
permission for vstaons to private asylums
The Senate concurrent resolutions against the removal
OF the BROOKLYN Maynard ns proposed by the National
Government being received Mr. CULLEN rose 10 debate
Them and they were laid over under the rule.
Providing for the election Of Commissioners OF Public
Schools and for the Government OF the Board OF Educa
ton of Brooklyn; fixing the compensation OF County
easurers at per cent of amounts received and paid
cut by them.
Mr. KiIHAM moved to make It one half per cent
the Controller and he had requested 1t simply fixing
by law compensation which had always been paid 10
the County Ireasurers.
Mr.. Kilham's motion was rejected.
Making provisions by which railroad companies can
take land where an agreement WIN ls owner cannon pe
reached apprOpriatng $4,000 to the 55h Regiment, Ma
tOna Guard, 10 pay for uniforms ana equipments uSCu
by 1t IN the late
MIR NELSON brought in bill to charter the Emgrant
Aid Society o. the United States
Adjourned until Monday evening. - -
The following is the bill introduced by Mr.. FIELDS
and subsequently, reported to-day:
First An railroad corporation within this which hereto.
charged authorized permitted to he charged or which shall
for the isre OF limited the law shall be
and hereby declared forfeited corporate rights and p
Second II shall be duty Of the Attorney General upon the Cling
OF any Information OF snch VIOLATION s"u m M s. G ,ega
petition or complaint dissolution OF the Company violating its
corporate aud Tor the appointment Of receiver Of its
Dcra q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
DIED.

AvBRELI-In Conn., March 49, Rebeeea G. Aere aged
IL reict If lsaae Averell formerly of this city.
BULLWINKLE-Atsea passage from Cuba Tuesday March IS
1870 Illness Henry f. Of Carsten aud Anna NJ Bull
uiuke In the 21i year bis age.
BRADY-n this city, THURSDAY morning March 3D. William "
Brady. In the 59ih year OF bis age 49,,
The relatives family invited to attend the funeral
CASsIDYon THURSDAY March o. Leta widow OF the late Christie
pher Cassidy IN the 7lth year Of her age , -, ,.
Relatives aud friends family invited 70 attend the funeral rom
her late residence No % RenSiekst SATURDAY, ApTZ al
O'Clock p. H., without further invitation
CORsH-Suen March g. Edwin Morgan, second son Of Aobio
h. spd Ellen A. Cornell aged II month, aud ~ days
The remains will be taken 10 Ithaca, " for iIternenI
pHLAVAN-At the House Daubuy Coun. THURSDAY
sysrng March 81 at O'clock Col Daniel r. Davan, late city lu-
peetor and the late Gen DaHe Della.
Van OF COUNTY y In the SD OF his
The relatives deceased together with his brothers
Christian Charles H. Deaan, respectfully invited auend
e funeral from the PRESBYTERIAN Church rev Dr. Bnhasl In
Teruthst doors Siihave Monday morning Apn
lO o'clock The remains will be taken u the family burllhs
ground OF Sleepy Hollow Cemetery for internent
GRBHA At Rome March 90 Illness Kate WIDOW OF
Fek Charles Gebhsd AID daughter Of Thomas b. DAVIS oil Ihis
city
U.RTT-At Mob,sN j. on Friday April 10 the 73i year Of bis
age John HART, formerly Of LansingbuIgb. N L.
Funeral residence Sunday ~ inst o'clock IN
invited 10 attend.
HOGGAt Brookp n. " Thursday March d. 1870 MARY Louisa
daughter OF George Mar ogg aged II aud 10 months
The will take place FROM St Matthess Chareh lhrooPAe
near DeKsbAve Sunday. April 1870 at oeoeA The eA
friends Invited to attend shouI inrlhr h0Nso
HAMRRSLRl-w morning. March 30 Elizabeth amersley
widow Of Lewis Hameey in the t9tb year OF het age
tsad The Church Saturday April lat 10 ~
without further Invitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
THE MIDLAND RAILROAD.

At meeting of the Town Commissioners
and other stockholders OF the New-York and Oswego
Midland Railroad Company TO the number OF upward or
800 persons, representing over OoOOOO OF tho capital
stock Of said Company the following resolution was In
troduced by Henry t. Fisher OF Delaware County and
unanimously adopted:
Whereas The inhabitants and taxpayers OF the Mid
land Counties for many paid taxes Tor pnDc
works improvements IN other portions OF inc stao
and have received corresponding Dement'S III return
and -..., a..
Whereas. The people OF those counties have recently
contributed 80 IN money toward the cosruc
lion OF public work. which promises not Ony 10
develop aud give railroad communications 10 tlose cou
ties but TO furnish great through rone To the North
and west adding greatly TO the wealth ana prosperity oi
all sections Of our State aud -. A.
Whereas There IN stn needed and required ab0nt the
sum OF 81 800 OOO complete the heavy tunnelng ana
the work through the counties OF Delaware ana SULLIVAN,
in order To speedily mpete the line 10 YORK wy
and for which application Is being made 10 inc Leg
lslature of the State therefore, be IL .....
EcS0irCd That ~ the sense Of this neetpg tat tneho
counties have Just and meTtOrons claim upon ho ITB
stature the small appropriation asked ana u) 1
heving that the viii receive IN increase of wealth.
aud IN taxes paid upon such increase, many
amount OF this appropriation, we respectfully Dnt cur
nesy ask that tins demand of S50OO be appropriated
TO aid IN the completion Of the sad New,foik ana
OswegO Midland Railroad. DELOs DLWOLi, Chairman
Oneida, New-York, March ~. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
FUNERAL OF THE PRINCE OF BOURBON.

Tie London Times gives the following addi-
tonal details OF the funeral OF Prince Enrique de
Bourbon The ctaS dong black rbands attached TO the
eoflip were borne by four leading FreemasOns. Some
,ov Renubican DEPUTIES 800 or 600 members OF the
Masonic lodges, walking abreast, followed; then
another band OF music 1900 to 1900 citizens ana ABOUT ~
house the bands played funeral march. which they
changed TO the "Marseaise" on entering the Puerto
AL al aud recognizing Don Nicolas Maria hiycro tho
Minister of the Interior In the balcony OF n
Prjcipa Loud clappIng OF hands from the assembled
thousands greeted the tune. few cries or " Mlted
0ntDensie! e. Death to Montpensier!') caused com
motion in the crowd, and they began to RIM; but the
police and the betterdisposed people quickly restored
arIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02

u 'ng T. +, March u. Arbnr ". Hart srei "a years
Fn Of the family invited to attend the ansrd
The resuve snd is father H. Hunt Ssudsy, Api II
O'Clock 10. HIS roN -
inicrmeDt on MondsJ
VII. Of Rsfus W. Lesvin sot> s " ~
Notice Of funeral hereafter
MAYsARD-At Troy N Y, Msreb' . ''' ~ "s" wv
w. and Psnnie Maynard
p,r.,Vo A. o. D.. ~ Tb.,a., March 81. sner lingering
llaess Richard = Palmer. eldest sou Of = ~ e' e"i' ="
Notice Of uns hereafter
SKfLJMAN-At Bound Brook, ~ J.. Nsreh V,~p p'A"' FITS
Susan r. Skilman 10 the 9th Of her
The nviei 70
Of sosn.v d. Cook Oh hoBov "s ""
inst, at o'clock ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
sENATE........AIBANY, Ap
REPORTS.

sENAlE..-.... aIBAN1I hpEi
REPORTS.
For further improvement OF Prospect Park,
BROOKLYN; relative to closing the Jamaica RANK
Road brooklyn also relative to the Croon Aqueduct
Mr. MuBBARD reported in favor of noncoDcurrng in
The Assembly amendments 10 The bill facilitating me
payment Of taxes by Railroad Companies, and moved
Committee OF Conference. Agreed 70.
Approprating money TO the Hudson River state HOS
Relative TO opening, widening, and extending streets
To abolish the Metropolitan Police districts outside of
York and Brooklyn; Also TO after the map OF Troy.
Adverse agreed Also, to amend the laws relating 10
In relation to elections in the City and County Of New
York Ordered TO be printed immediately; , 49,.
Respecting elections, other than for militia ana town
officers. .,
Mr.. TWEED offered concurrent resolutions relative TO
the removal Of the Brooklyn %icn were
the Assembly. The resolutions are as follows:
,I S.. o coHnsccai a. pIcposcd BY
ported the House representative from ihe Commee on ss
affect the interests OF many mecAAn sLa "of
!agmen ftbe cities Of NeS.York and Brooklyn and,
. T ss T gss,f1 ate yss a%s
great dugh Of water and perfect shelter alike RON Storms
aIs The Goyer1msp, has expended millions Of dollar. for In,
shops and oeer quarters nay. dydOc which took ten
ye complete a0d Which Is e0ns''eoy Tie h'' "Oi o. ' '
sod u Assembly eoneur That our SeoaOr IN Congress be
Representatives, be requested 70 use Their EFFORTS TO
,4 the bill before Congress eo1'emGst1g ne removal oil The
l,d That copy the foregoing preamble and resolutions be
transmitted to and Representatives, Congress
The concurrent resolution ia favor or permitting te
Canal Board reduce the tolls 80 per cent below the
rate Of 1852 was taken up and debated briefly.
On motion OF Mr. Hardenburgb, the subject was made
the special order for Tuesday evening next
Bills INTRODUCED.
To incorporate the International EDigrant Ala society
relative police force in the First Assembly District OF
MestchestCr County.
The concurrent resolutions, proposing amendment TO
the State Constitution relative 10 prison management,
were adopted-Yeas, Is; Nays, none.
The bill increasing the salary OF Canal Appraisers 10
$4,000 year. aud 81 900 for travelling expenses, lost
by vote 81 II 10 ID, and motion reconsider was
tabled.
road - 80
Mr. TWEED reported bl in relation to elections in
the City aud County Of New-York
MI MURPHY reported General Election bll applica.
BILE 10 the whole State.
The resolution from the House asking Conference Com
mittee tine Excise bill taken np
Mr. CREAMERtmOyed that the Senate agree TO the
House amendments.
Mr.. LEWIS moved TO lay the motion On the table
Lost, II 10 II.
Mr.. CHAPMAN moved TO adjourn. Lost IA 70 H.
Mr. TWEED moved a posi- pOnement OF the subject un
I'll Tuesday evening and that the be made the
special order then.
Mr GENET moved TO make it Tuesday morning. Lost
2tO2l
Mr. Twecd's motion prevailed, 81 to2
The Senate then adjourned unti Monday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
MARYLAND.
NEGRO VOTERS REGISTERING

NEGRO VOTERS REGISTERING.
BALTIMORE, April Ito day the registration
OF negroes under the Fifteenth Amendment begun
in TowsontOwn the County seat Of Baltimore County,
seven or eight miles from this city, The registration Is
preparatory the election which takes place on
Monday next The town has recently been Incorporated
and the election will be the first under the charter
1t is estimated the negroes will form about onexth
OF the voters This is the first instance of the
registration OF coloed people in Maryland. of pre-
variations qualifying them as voters. The House OF
delegates OF the State Legislature has already passed
hill complying with the requirements of the Fifteenth
Amendment and which Will probably pass the STATE
Senate tomorrow, the Legislature will adjourn by
limitation on Monday unless the Governor calls an extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-02
COURT OF APPEAL decisions.
ALBANY, April. LIN the Court of Appeals,
Albany April l. ls7O Decisions OF the Court Of Appeals
OF calses argued at the january Term. 1900

Judgment AHrmed-The People sgt. Schrver
With COsfsSherman agt Wietti sherman aet
Bartholomew Cagan The Newiok Central ksioad Me
N,ught McCanghecy Abbot agt Burroughs Hicks s Dorm
Robinson ag The International Life Insurance Coz Van Allen sgt
Wait Gano agt HALL Dresser Barton; Kelly Shef ag Down
fng Rleton ACT Schng; johnson Lockwood agt Lstmer
Baker agt PatBe johnson; Levin agt Russell White gt
Carroll The People Norheyn Railroad Co. Mach agt Psen
Leonard sgt NewYok Albany snd Buffalo Telegraph Co Con
nb act Rou Goodrich Russell Doubleday agt Dyer B1rtis
n Thompson Bahae agt the Second National Bank OF bne Pa
Hutchinson agt Bank Of Troy, Davenport sg hey
her Emerson Booth Prose sgt Warren uuaume sgt inc
Hamburg and American Packet Co
Orders affirmed nth coss-lu Of Guuber gt Mahony
The Peope southwck Bristol Tresurer) SbumwsT sgt
Shumway Mech; Bennett ag Moorehouei IouItee
sgtM OOrehouse: Sconon sgt Moorehouse
judgment trial orrrd-Dand agt The People
Jigment trial ordered he costs 10 dbds ne et
ownsend sgt schoey Nicholson The Bre Raway Company
Gill McNamee RigSsy gt Ine CV OF b,3ok
len DoToD AT The Brookvu Ellsworth ag Lockwood Ham
lion sgt Meberry Melbey Ssndec sgt Dunsp Allen
a Douglass The New York sud Harlem Railroad Company
,Imsou agt yanpelt. Russell agt Darlington