davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-22
Coal creek Coal, and Ne O.ner KIND

would again remind consumers of coal, that
/ have any quantity of the celebrated Coal
Creek Coal, from the original Wilcox & Com
pany mines, at Coal Creek, which has no equal
in East Tennessee for CRATES and stoves, which 1
am selling at original prices, and delivering
promptly, upon receipt of the cash.
do business to accommodate the people, and
cry time
Also, haze plenty of wood always Oh hand and
deliver beath coal and wood promptly, upon re-
ceiptof the "seads.r' AS. MARINER.
Jan IL e
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-22
lie Chancery at KnoxYilIe.
NoN-REsIDENT's NOTICE.

Sarah Wright ys. Lewis Wright
IN. THIS CASH. IT APPEARS THAT THE DE.
1 PENDANT. Lewis Wright, is a nonresident OF The
State OF Tennessee, as alleged in the which
to- Il s therefore ordered that publication be made
for four consecutive weeks in the Knoxville Chronicle
newspaper published in Knox county, requiring said
defendant e appear at the next term Of said Court Ia
be held al the court house in Knoxville on the Third
Monday in March, 1871 and make defense to said bin
or It VIII be trEen for confessed and set for hearing
parte.
copy Of order NJ. PATTERSON. C.&M.
BY - J.. TILLMAN, Jr., b. CkN
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-22

For sale. a-sfi
Two Fine Young Mules at Rice's Stable, on
Prince street jan 1o-tf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-22
Terms Of subscription to Weekly
PREMIUMS.


Mr.. Brien. OF Fentress eounty, offers n pure bsed
cd italian Queen Bee to any one who viii ga
Us the largest Club Of Subscribers to the weekly
CHRONICLE between this date and the lss July mex.
The Club TO be made up in the country or outside Of
town OF more than 100 inhahitante The Queen To e
sent by express to the nearest Office This L ih-s
offer. The Queen Is worth screen doGors.
We viii send one extra copy Of the WEEKLY Caaotr.
ctE one year TO any sending Us Cus Of Te1, 81
1856 each.
Wevill send an extra copy Of the WEEKLY CnaOyi-
Gle, and also copy Of the NEw YoaK WEEKLY TIL
BUEE, for one year, to any one sending ~ C1cbC.
TWENTY subscribers, at sl.50 each.
We win send the DAILY CHRoSIoLE for one yeart
any one sending Club Of FoRFy subscribers 70 I.
Weekly, at $50 each.
"a Money can be sent BY PoStofice Money 0ri.s
Registered Letter or Draft. ct our risk. Address
s7 RULE & KICKS. Editors and Publishers,
Isl ~ Knoxville, TETy.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-22
THE DAILY CHRONICLE.
SUNDAY MORNING, JAN. p, 1871.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Reiisieus Notices.

The Largest Circulation % any Daily
ia East Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-22
For Rent

The store-roon on Gay street in freat Of the
CHRONICLE Office. Apply TO
dec7-tf NJ j. CHfipREss
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-22
THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE
A Large Eight-Page PAPER,
Latest Market Reports

Of Knoxville and prominent Commercial Confer.
Thsre is not better Family Paper published N the
State than the WEEgLg CHRoEIcLE. Il = suited 70
tho Politician. the Farmer, The Mechanic the Me.-
chant and the Family Circle.
The SPECIAL FEATURE for tbs Csaos1crs 70.
ISL win be carefully prepared articles on Eaet Tenpe
see. giving interesting facts about the Climate eoi
Productions, Minerals. Industrial Enterprises, ke
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-22

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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-22

The Knoxville Weekly Chronicle Is the bes,
advertising medium IN East Tennessee
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-22

Subscribe FOR tho eHhoSIc1R.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-17
The following table shows the highest and lowest
prices Of the principal stocks during the day.

At the annual election OF the Harlem Railroad
Company to-day the following directors were
chosen:-C Vanderbilt w. II. Vanderbilt w. @.
Wctmore, A. b. Baylis, Horace r. Clark Augustus
Schel, q. M. Mescroe, James II. Banker, William A.
Kissam, John 3. butcher, Robert J. Nlven, Joseph
Harker and c. Vanderbilt, Jr.
The New York Mutual Gaslight Company have
elected the following directors:--C. X. Garrison
william NJ Tweed, Peter B. Sweeney, Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Richard d. Connolly, George Opdyke, N.
B. La Bau, Hugh Smith, A. v. Stout, William h. Hoy,
Joseph Segman. George 7. Forrest, Cornelius Van
derblt, Jr Robert t. Hoy, Charles Place, A. II.
vernam.
.k~ SOUTHERN SECURITIES STRONG
The Southern list was strong and active The
Tennessees advanced s70x. The following were the
final street prlces:-Tennessec ex coupon, 70H a
7o2; 40. new, 7on FOX; virginia ex coupon, 90 q
70; do. new, 70 72I; Georgia skies, IS a 81; do.
sevens % 9j: North Carolina ex coupon. 4s4 o
40; do. new, 81 q 2s; do. special tax, FIX 22 Mis-
souri, skies, 959. a e5h; do. Hannibal and st. Jo-
seph 94A o5; Louisiana skies, 69X 10; do. ievee
skies, 10 ~; do. do eights IS ST. Alabama ives,
10 49, do Fights, 102 1o4; South Carolina sixe
IA so; do. new, January and July, e3H "a; do.
April and October, OIL q 6iz; Arkansas skies, IS a
90: do. sevens 80 a 02.
THE EXPORTS OF THE WEEK.
The aggregate amount Of exports, exclusive Of
specie, from the port OF New York, for the week
ending May 10, 1871, was $4,3o6,49o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-17
THE BROADWAY WEBBING COMMISSION.

The Commissioners for the carrying out Of the law
for the widening OF Broadway met in the Chamber
OF the Board OF Aldermen again yesterday, Mr.. A.
7. Stewart In the chair. After the reading OF the
minutes Of the last meeting the Commissioners pro.
cecded to business, which, pQyeYer, amounted to
nothing. Claims were received HON Charles +.
kppne, No. 1897 Broadway r. =. Cudlip. Forty
street and Broadway. The latter was the only one
of.tne claimants present He handed IN q state
mcnt supported by ap 4ndavit 6f the loss the pro.
oil twenty-six and half feet Of his house, corner Of
broadway ana Fifty-nfth street. would, he asserted
taking any action this or any Of the other claims
the Commissioners adjourned until to-day ut two
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-17
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

LouIsvrLLr, May -:
Tobacco has advancing tendency. Sales, 3Ot /
lugs nj IS n SO 70; low TO medium lear, ~ VIZ .
SAvANNAJf. May IL,
Cotton very dull Net receipts, go Exports TO thi
tnent, 1861. Sales, 80; stock, 29,666.
NRw ORLEANs, May Is.
Cotton Inactive mddlings 1890. 49, Net receipts,
gross, 4,89O. Exports TO Havre 6,2l1 to Bremen,
Sales, 300; stock, 1880 %
Flour nrm low grades s. 70 and I under Wheas 9a
June Corn lrm a e41c. : SEQ. cash May and Jar
at soc. q 90c Barley dull and nominal regular s0c
pork heavy at &l8 50 8l6 so May and June Sl6 75
nominally SIS san cash. Lard dull, l0Ac. cash.
June lOzc July Meata dull sales, shoulders. b14c.
key quiet but firm at S7IIc.; offerings light Frcighs
9kc. paid wheat 10 Kingston, loo. 10 Milwauxee.,
OswEGo, May 10,
Flour steady and in good demand; sales Al00 bills
for No. sprn T. ~ DO for amber winter, W for viii
and ~ rs Tor double extra Wheat Ia moderate den
sales 1850 bushels No Milwaukee club at VI %, ~
No. amber winter At 81 80, 1890 do red Wabash nj
$50 do white state at NJ rs and $500 do white Cana
81 49, Corn unchangedi sales 500 bushels at &c.;
at 800 and $500 DO at zoe Oats steady; sales AGO
Western q s9c. Barley nomnally soc sor up lake q
81 0s In bond and 400 do. 81 81 ib free Corn meal
for botod ~ so for unbocd, per cw MIL feed unch
shorts, S26 $as; ships stnhs, $2e $29i middlng4
SB2 per ton. Hishwfncs, 90xc: Canal freishts OF
50c.. wheat 7hc corn SIC. to Now York; lumber, 81
Hudson, SO n. TO New York, @6 to Philadelphia. f.
freights- Flour, to Boston &c., 70 New York &c.,
bany 40. Recepts-By lake, 1890 bushels wheat
ments-By canal 1000 bbs -four, ~ 0U0 bushels whea
do corn aud 4,l69,0 QUO feet lumber
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-17
TIE LONG ISLAND EPlSC0PaLs.

Annual Diocesan Convention in Bro akIyn.
The annual Convention OF the Long Island Diocese
was held yesterday in the Church OF the Holy
Trinity, in Clinton street. After prayer and the
reading OF the Scriptures in the morning, the Rev.
r. 7. Pearson, OF ROckaway preached an excellent
sermon. At the close Of the discourse collection
was taken up for the mission ana the communion
service was administered.
In the afternoon the Secretary, Rev. DR.. Brown,
called the roll, and out OF seventy clergymen
attached to the diocese lty.four answered to their
names.
Bishop LITTLEJonN announced the following
standing committees:-
on the Incorporation and Admission or Mem.
Oers-Rev Daniel " M. Johnson, d. d.; N. b. Nor
on he Diocesan Fund-Rev. Jacob W. Diller,
D. D., Rev. d. r. Brewer, Augustus E. Masters.
Charles A. Townsend, Alex; y. blake blake, uu,,.,
"9 oa he General MsoicsicGi seminary Rev. T.
Msnry E. john a. ks amy
on Canoas~Rev. Charles II. Hall, D. D.; Rev.
Robert r. Pearson, Rev. Edward Jessup, ID. X. Floyd
Jones, J. W. Gilbert and John W. Hunter.
The rules OF order OF the last Convention were
adopted, with one or TWO exceptions.
The Committee on Credentials reported that the
credentials we're all correct except Two. ST. Marks
Of s Tvs a 10 was eo
petent for meeting TO be ned this year. Tue other
case, that OF Christ church, oyster Bay, was pre-
cisely similar.
The question was submitted TO the Convention and
elected considerable discussion, some contendng
that vestrymen should be elected at any lIme and
others holding different views. vote was taken on
the admission Of the delegates from the two
churches and both were admitted.
Bishop LITTLEJoHN then read his annual address,
in which he stated that the church, as whole, was
IN gratifying condition. The Sunday school work
might be more thoroughly done than 1t was. Out
OF IL 600 children IN the diocese there was noe more
than $50 receiving their education under the infiu
lin M rliag
work was very poorly conducted, and the money
raised for this purpose did not amount TO as much
as was devoted to fine music In more than one OF
the churches OF the diocese.
The committee appointed in 1889 to raise money
for the purchase OF residence for the Bishop re.
ported that they hau raised the sum o. 100000 for
that purpose, and with that sum purchased tie
house NO. 10 Remsen street.
The Convention adjourned TO meet at ten O'CLOCK
A. today.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-17

Iected. Wilmington held a % 70 and Washingtol
small %: yer. di.pe.sa q :; Iss .sss,: sas RI
We note sales about 100 bbs refined standard white
Ny " e. nd markell se' ~. 90. ns ss'
exported sale: we're $3.50 SSi. refined standard white
'fr owls as' 1878 bb. cut meats
ss au and 'S =.
.9r July :, az Beef wa. da and nominal siaier :"
s.s i SsIs % Is: u s:% 4;
quiet Their. w vas small demand Tor picked hams
W. oa .s,ces were taken i.c for .m
:soas.. eSs s e'm ssa i S.s: se gisS.d os
Is x picked esn, ws:sp is s Sa a S9
OF . al wa, S% cs h BE-; , .h
Swas dun There was no demand. We aust. !: shor, q
W. long clear &c. s'6c short rib, ssc long do 81
and tribe lower STATE half tubs choice 2sc d
Welsh hall tut, DO, asc ssc Western 90, &c sc,
and prices are orm atitHc l5Hc Tor choice factory
Wholesale o w.rs n ,eaes 1 We s w .
k.ngocn. ~ parcels 2, from Sc TO @c per h., and
SPLITTER was unsuitable and nominal a, rs rs Ss, q
per 100 lbs FOR foreign and &C. ic currency per H.
sTEARrNE was steady but quiet. There we're small I
OF common at 9Ac l0c. Prime was held at u lssc.
Other dsscri ptions were not in demand The sales |
5oo bags Calcutta linseed to arrive per resdes on pr
terms and 100 bags and pockets 10 arrive per smla
sGaAM.Larss lots were hardly saabe at ye.terdI
refined. and closing the basis Of s'.c 9,c per H.
FIR to s'Sn e sA
gal the latter At from lose. l0Ac per ~ Also 400 bI
mss being ri
70 obtain sseu,,,e quotations. closing :, sSo1; lec
PC, d - fsr 4 nd .s, T. crushed
az TO rood grocery sse loSc prime @ Shsss sIo
moasses. 6hds and boxes. she. . shc.; msiado. X
no Havana-Boles Dutch standard, Nos ITO ., "
e so a 70 Il = e y s @ Y i:sH
ssc. grocery grades: g.G; io'Ao Br..Sbaioh :,s,
H. g,sc. ld,sc Current claysd and SUPERIOR
a &c. New 0rlcans-Rennine grades, Sc. sAc. gre
ST "n.o 20. scve sxpor. demand prevailed for
lucky and 1000 hhds were sold st from 6kc,a &c. pe
Seedleaf was In good demand at full prices We note
ers seconds, all OF the CROP OF 1870 on private
90 case; sundrlss old crop a. 9So ooc. per 'o"ts
TALLow continued ia good demand, but tho supplies.
ever, are small The sales were 100 hhds at 70;
TIN.--Pig was neglected and nominal l.tio b3xes VI
Banca, 3sc gold. per h.; English, $40. Ssssc sod
ID Straits, Gkc gold per d. !. .: charcoal plata
sos soss sss sra. D;sas 0HI sold psr boz. .Sd
WOOL The demand Tor domestic fleece has been
tanned Pulled wool 10 In light stock and good derna
fun rates. The market for foreign WOO! contin ues
S Medium ssss sss &c., IT, low
pulled, 4sNs; oiS; b ws.hsa. sSs a go ":
South American, $1,000 lbs. Messza pulled and sbo
WI n +" .s "a bbs. The market ruled ste
al &c win anes of i6V bbls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-17
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

The real estate auction business at the Exc
Salesroom yesterday was as follows:-Messrs
Blocker, Son Il Co. sold. by order Of the ex
OF the estate of the late Thomas B. Berry, u
story frame house and lot known as No. 77l|
avenue; also a. country seat at New Brighton,
Island. Messrs. Roberts h Mcclure sold. u
OF the supreme Court, under the direction II
Nathan, referee, the house and lot south 6
Fifty sixth street, west Of Eighth avenue,
William Abbott sold, by order OF the execu
the estate OF Els BARLOW. deceased. the 3
and lot on west side or Eleventh avenue, b(
Fifty first and Fifty-second streets. Tue fol
are particulars
NEW YoRK PRopERTy.By 4. y. BLEEcKER, soN
story frame house and lot No. ia 9Th av., b05 IT,
b2d st., lot 25xlUO. y. q. Thorne1.
NY MOMENTS AND INQUIRE.
House and lot Q O. 66th e., 1874 H. W. 18th nv,
N.6xl0Ub. o. A. Reed. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
BY WIN. ABBOTT.
Building aud lot ". D. 18th av, 2b.l r. n. 61st st.,
25.lxlOO. j. Reynolds.
STATEN ISLAND PROPERTY-BY A. j. DLEEoK
AND co.
House, outbuldings and plot Of ground situated on
corner Bard av. and Richmond terrace, or Sh(
road, at New Brighton, s. i, the premises now oc
pied by Mr.. Charles A. Meigs: size OF plot H5xt
N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-17
Fleetwood TC.Uay.

There will be two trots to-day OF much interest.
The nrst will be purse OF $4,000 for horses that
never rotted better than 223l, 800 to first $500 TO
second and 5000 to third. For this are entered
three hot ones-Roden's bay gelding Henry, Budd
Doble's bay geldinp Hotspur and W. ii. Borst's bay
geldiDg Myron Perry. The second purse. $1,000 is
for horses that never trotted better than 239S6to
to the first, $3.50 to the second and 500
to the third. Entered for this race are Jonn
gray gelding Marshall, E. q. Whites gray geldng
Jack Draper, E. Tobeys chestnut mare Susey, John
Rogers bay marc Belle Collins, A. warren 8 BLACK
mare Belle Of WATERFOWL
Last night the betting fraternity gathered In
strength at Messrs. Marshall a Johnson's, Broad
way and Twenty eighth street, " here Mr.. Marshall,
fresh from his California trip, disposed Of large num-
bers or pools. The following ngures Will give an
idea OF the estimation In which each contestant was
nnlI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-17

For forward deliveries the market unsettled and de-
cdedy lower, the closing saes indicating decline Of go
per ID. The transactions TODAY Comprised $500 bales
sans g c ana 81 rs s
together; l09 at 10 e6c, 800 NJ l5Nc 600 nj lSc,
400 ~ Is tlsc,. 100 at ibsc., 500 At rs lis,
%Ssu s Isssy s ,ss oS s q i g 1852 ssp
temSef, 100 is oSc. paid TO eIohsnss 10
day private terms; Yesterday after report $500 bales
s8 ~ iSc.i J.us, iOo e iS.scl 7a 4. isHc, gov AZ
st5hc August SU 1t lbActotal since last report $500
baes The average quotations. q yesterdays forward de-
i66lc. August, 5Slc September, isc pesembsr u.s. ac
Ton. 900; Esr oTIssn. $3.50 Mobile 1s1 ssvannah go;
9e5; Boston total $3.50 bales against 1881 day
Havre BY steam, t., sold Hamburg, by steam I'd, 10
Bremen BY steam. c, gold, compresscd TO Baltic ports
FLOUR AND GRAIN Flour IL oi9 bbls, wheat,
bushels; corn 10 100 do corn meal 290 bags oats,
30 $40 bushels The -four market ruled dull firm,
uary for shipping brands OF State The sales about
1000 bbs Rye -four in moderate demand and frmsr
Corn meal dull ut SO $8 70 for Western white and
yellow, with sales Of 500 bbs mainly at IS 20 for yellow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-17
TURNOUT Of TINE TweNIY-sECCND.
nobby soldief b6yss 81 the Twenty

The hobby soldief Boys q the Twenty-second
regiment will parade this afternoon in full uniform.
Thev will, Of course, cut quite dash and play sad
havoc with the hearts OF many fair danes OF the
metropolis VINO Will "run to the window to hear
the band play" and gaze on the brave and gallant
Young "defendams.D Colonel Porter has invested
In new pair OF steel bowed glasses for the occasion.
Adulant Harding has had handsomely gilt mono
grams attached TO his equipments and Captain
OF sweet-scented pomade and engaged boy TO walk
around his mustache and oil It. The band is In
good trim, and the entire command WAL, no doubt,
make fine display
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-17
THE MILWAUKEE FRIKND'B REPLY TO BEN.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. March ~. 1871
ANOTHER CONFIDENTIAL NOTE TO BEN.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March ~, 1871

Hon. B. r BgTLER:-
Pomsroy next % and
when she gave me The following items Monday Brck
York
posed .S 70 settle FOR she e Sign OF ~ Sns,
were fixed upon but whether the defendant WIN
sa n a .rs
.a p H s ms @ will Be
settled Poueroy must have heard from that you
%
looks that way to me- As the case progresses will keep
You win find Mrs Pomeroys letter enclosed.
Resp U shy, your oSed,ent servant
w.. BussEY GENERAL BUTLER.
~ mo. 70 Wall STREET, NEW YORK, April Is, is7i.S "
DEAR SIR. have become cognizsn Of few facts which
you would psrhap. be Glad % know ou, which from
a
ehne 70 IN ,S%
81 s .n,hns e .oaa
Il % Il. s.:: for s.1 she wsoa
compensation least advance In reply MIRA Pomeroy
s 1s .s a. ss Su hat q &c
Z: ss s
fo%sroy lady Of .omevhs. delicate feelings.
S's q: s oSs S.s To yq
e. IN s sS you
liberty Of giving you the information himself.
Please receipt and obge yours respect
fully, WIN. G. BJSSEY.
Here follows Buffers letter of April 10 Boosting CT
Pomeroys back down through terror OF the Essex
statesman. II has already been published In the
HERALD
MRS. roxrRoY TO BUTLER.
MILWAUKEE, May 9, 1871.
Hon. Il. r. FULLER, Washington, d. CT
DEAR SRReceve thanks for the kindly interest You have
my affairs also permission publish my letter to
you asking legal assistance should you deem neces
ANNA A. POMEROY.
62l Broadway, Milwaukee, Wis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-17

The specie shipment to-day was $l,2I5,6l6
MONEY EASY.
Money was easier and lenders on stocks were
seldom able to get better than four per cent. On
governments the business was quite evenly divided
between three and four per cent.
Commercial paper was quoted o per cent dis.
count for the several grades coming under the head
OF "prme," but sales easily negotiable at five
per for the class OF notes known technically as
gilLedged.n
GOVERNMENTS FIRM.
The government list was Arm and q fraction
higher, but hardly so buOyant, owing TO London
dispatches reporting The market there lower and
easier. In accordance with instructions received
from washington the Assistant Treasurer win make
the awards OF purchased bonds tomorrow only
from such as are offered ut par in gold and less.
The following were the closing street prices:--
United states currency skies, 1l6s ll5x; do.
sixes 1881, registered, 117H l17k; do. do, cOu-
pom, NIX 1174; 40. hve-twenties, registered May
and November, 1l1k NIX; do. do, 1892, coupon,
no., 111,s NIX; do. do 1884, do do, 111s 11lH;
do d. 1855, do do 1l1,f 11lh do. do, registered,
January ana July, ll3h 1l3s<; do. do, 1855, cou-
pom, do. do, 1877 o 113A; do. do. 1857, do. do,
1l3x a 113A; do. do, 1888, do. do, 1884 q 113T;
do ten forties, registered, 1904 q 1001s; do. do,
coupon, 109a< 1897.
STOCKS HIGHER AND STRONG.
The neap tide In the course Of prices at the Stock
Exchange was on the food to-day, just as yesterday
1t was on the ebb. The decline was oil made up In
most instances, and in the case Of Erie o slight
advance was established.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the highest and lowest
,,r,ceo NJ 4 hp princsn0l stOcks durInu day.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-17
RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.
The Boston, Hartford asd Erie Raill


BOsT0N, May 10. \
A meeting OF the BerGell bondh0lders /,
Boston. Hartford and Erie Railroad was held
for the purpose or raising funds for payingll
ceivers their expenses 80 that the trustees
bondholders might take possession OF the pl|
OF the railroad under the decree recently ISL
the Supreme Court The amount require,
stated to be $500, ooO The following voted
unanimously Voted, that two per c
the par value OF the bonds III
paid by each b0ndholder, the AND
raised TO be used 10 pay the sum due to the n
Of this railroad, and put the property into
session OF the trustees OF said mortgage for
pose or foreclOsing the same. Voted, that
made OF the bonds paying their contribute
that all such bonds be stamped as having col
to the expenses Of these proceedings and
TO the beneft OF the same Tor foreclosing
gage. Mr.. +. L. Pierce was added to the CO
OF the bondholders, SO that II now comprise
q. NJ. Barnard, w, T. Hart, Seth Adami
Lothrop and +. L. Pierce.
N. M. Johnson, a respected resident OF
was killed yesterday by the caUng in OF
earth.
Alfred Baker committed suicide by nand
self In Dedham to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-17
FOUND IN THE RIVER.

The body OF an unknown man, about
OF age, was yesterday afternoon found
the dock foot OF hank street. North rive
Donovan, OF 421 West street. Deceased
five ieet nine inches In height. with chill
lie wore dark overc0at, dress coat,
vest, white muslin shirt aud blue strips
The body was sent TO the Morgue, al
Young notified to hold an lnalcsL