davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24
GERMANY.
Imperial Consideration for the Hostaged French
Territory-The Diplomatic Relations to
France-The Debt for Loans from the
Federal Prussian People.
1ELEcRAMs TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Sept. 90, 1872.
TIE IMPERIAL WAR DEBT BONDS TO THE FEDERAL
PRUSSIAN PEOPLE.
The Borsen Zettung of to-day says that the news
Is current on the Berlin Exchange that notice will
shortly be given Of intention to repay the entire
amount OF the five loans made by the federal gov
eminent to the German Empire as means for the
prosecution OF the war against France. The Borsen
Zeftung adds that there is good authority for the
statement that the notice will be given for the 1st
of January, 1873 but that it will be optional for
holders to present their evidences Of indebtedness
for redemption the LIST OF October 1872 at which
date additional reimbursement to the extent of
One-half OF one per cent will be granted.
special telegram to the London Times from
Berlin says 1t is reported In that city that His
Majesty Emperor william contemplates making q
considerable reduction in the force Of the army
occupying French territory after the payment of the
second milliard francs OF the war indemnity by the
Government of the Republic.
Press ReassertiOn OF Friendly ReIa.
lions with France.
BERLIN, Sept. 90, 1872
that Count Won Arnim has been recalled from the
Paris mission or rendered his resignation to the
German government; and says also, that NJ. Con-
taul- Biron, the French Ambassador at Berlin, will
return to his post at the expiration OF his term Of
leave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24

ChristadOrO's Hair Dye.-This Splendid
Dye IS the only one that has ever been Analysed ani
lIuuh harm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24
NicoI Davidson & Co.

$50 Broadway, factory No. Great Jones street,
Decorators of Porcelain.
offer n splendid assortment OF Ornamental Dinner, Tea
and Dessert Services also white French China. fuda
China, &c, by the set or piece.
Articles Sets Decorated TO order in the CHEST Stys
Of art, with Crests, Monograms Fruits &c.
Also Glassware, Plated Ware, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24

Chill and Fever or Fever and Aguc, ne
well "a Intermittent and Remittcnt Fcvers, eficcta
ally cured by Or ID. JAfNES AGUh MIXTURE, without
"A liability return
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24
The Weather In This city Yesterday.

The following record will show the changes in
the temperature for the past twcnty-four hours in
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year. as indicated by the thermometer at lIudnuts
Pharmacy, HERALD Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24
LYNCH LAW in INDIANA.

FNtIdRc 20
Averag temperature for corresponding date
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24
Whnts In Nnmcl We'll, Com

Royal Havana Lottery.-prixes Cashed.
ordCr filed Information furnished highest rates paid tcr
spanish Bank Bills TAYLOR co. Bankers IL Wall Sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24

able II II refers TO your halter ENJOY HAT II pre-.
fcrrcd 90 all others, hence sensible people pAttQutka
kNOh'S, No zIk Br0sdwav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24

Open Work Banners, Parade Banners,
Portraits, Flags and Transparcncics ut
HOJER ORAnAArS, ~ Duane street n. Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24

A.-Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn,
Corner OF Fulton avenue and Boerum street
Open from ga. NJ. to L. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24
BROOKLYN COURT CALENDAR.
COMMISSION Of APPEALS.

CnY ccuar-GESERAL TERM-Nos. s, I, II, 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24

Patent
CHAMPION SAFES
25l and 252 Broadway, corner Of Murray 3,rsst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24

PEOPLE OF INDIANA-The distinguished gentleman who
Of the present canvass The rsi the
Gssp IN Ss sa
Of puriacaicn Our country has recently encountered
ironted with the deadly peril Of corrup'9n the cancer
S ss public mt and
bcrayals OF the highest trusts. will endeavor to illus
ass R %"d By
* w to f Sp sa raS Of c
whereby schemng, selfish aysrcioHs men eonirive 70
senee yearssgS Congress passed shsrlsring
@ %st sS
w our An Sui Be ,ro SS ns nd
not sHa efs%ss s miles
's ~as S s Il h also st @
y ne S q s s f ss s.snI 81 5i Si
?a"i' the al
s s e s Of e pns yr % 1S the
sp
sn s% g s'' aa' e
sedenes 9an the wa" sa1' 10 n' ss
railroad @ @
company e make first mortgage Of equal ahead ,s
way that our investment was to be of no avail Ina
s He G sn a @
sSss Or Of 'Sgs
inc Of ns% members RS, Of s. No
was ever p"Sisnsi or can be obtained but these gen
sed SS to %sss ay w r Of
the Union fasifc RarS sontracied with themselves:
lie ' Union PscIts, hali$ead s@cr%SSs Prices,
w a d SS Of p e SSn SnS an By
Which ' was made V she rs on ali The property
Win qfS % Ser the a9 Of
rpad
Governmcn they proceeded to divide among themselves
had made %crssTS he road X ss;c
s G h n E n % %ss so we %
upon pay They divided he bonds and jait the road
on that company, Now you these same gentlemen
Tp reaa So FCE Ra @ G Sa
the cost private dividend among gen
vsnases Congress; had thus far reserved the country
tie ma and as &c aT the
Ean e Is in @
Su a" b the secrsay Of the u" Trea!"
Of c money Sy earned By eafS m mails nd
army supplies and only reseryns han .! those
monthly sccr%ias on bonds due 10 the United states
SO that on ms day the people OF THIS country
eaIs cr on the these P s
% nmons ssey s no f t
selves, the dividends OF the Credit Mober America
iw dis % N iSa Sy soTrap! ss.s
ton, III the way cf tndiNidun gains thirty or forty million
dollars have been saddled on this countryan unjust and
unrigheons debt We are called upon 20 nay The inter
pay the principal; and all this because the men
who were at the same time legislators
and corporators corrnptly used their legislative
omsr 81 70 , qsfn this corrupt debt upon the
fellow citizens, insist that the legislatures your coun
try, national and state need purcaon, and that the
leading men, In our government who are speakers and
the members OF the Committee on the Pacific
Railway and other railways should be called e. Justice
We need reconciliation. We need purifcaton and This
not less than the other The letters Of Cakes Anee the
under and undeniable letters ~ snber o Congress
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-11

The people can plainly see from the fore
going, that the city gave the same advertise
mems to HE TINES and the Commercial.
THE TINES brought in It's bill against the
city, IL squares, one time, $500. a-
3 The Commercial brought in lis bill, l.
squares, one time. Sl1.00. .... ..s
TIE Committee. on Printing reported in
favor Of paving one dollar per square ior the
work, and the Council allowed both bills a;
that price, compelling the ConImerciai TO
make reduction Of are dollars on bill Of
only seventeen dollars. III. 80. ..,i,l5-.
/ Now THE TINES bill. of 'ioyer $500
which the CaBinercinl,. SAYS is!.not worth
lever S63," is made out Set III slme rate as
tsess bills 81 90 per sqsaar.l..i -..l ..- .t s
Itrill be seen by the rrpert that the Coni-
pas,eiak made out 4 bin io,ty per cent. greater
than The TIMES. 'Ia, -4 ....., d.
The city paid The TINES and the
Commercial one dollar per square, which is
the legal price for adse'tising ,ised by iar.
We close BY demanding from Geo. F.
Prescott an Acknowledgment Of the fac; that
he has repeatedly made out bills againi the
United States Government, city, county and
individuals al Sl.00 per square, and received
payment at that rate. a..-.. # -,
! And, furthermore, We ask him if one doh
lar per square is net reasonable CHARGE II
/ is fair and reasonable charge you, as 4
man and a printer, are in honor bound 10
say 20. 81. ... .a.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-11

The President Of the-Citizens' Association
was very fortunate IN the selection of the
Committee Of Twenty-Five. The most Of
them are good men. We trust the good men
On the committee will not hesitate TO act, and
act promptly. The public desire immediate
work. The expose Of the wrongs of the
past should be made now, at time when the
people are not particularly engaged in bust:
ness or political matters.
We want the facts SO that we can have
ample time TO discuss and digest the report
in time 10 prof! BY it.
There are some men im the committee
who we fear will seek TO screen the guilty.
Let individuals and individual inter-
e;ts be thrown aside.
Go ahead, gentlemen, and make thorough
work of the business entrusted TO you.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-11
rosEwaRNED rs rOneASmED.

The Grand Duke Alexis is coming 10
Leavenworth. A visit from royalty just at
this time is particularly unfortunate for our
people. We have suffered miseries told and
untold from unprincip!ed men in high
places; rival towns have at times obtained
important commercial advantages, ard her
aided them with the most obnoxious peril
nacity; and row, as We are on the point Of
recovering lost ground, here comes the son
of the Emperor of all the Russias and finds
Us with Mayor worth only six hundred
dollars. This Notifying fact must be con.
cealed at all hazards. All the personal beauty
and urbanity Of address in the world would
not weigh a farthing agains, poverty in our
chief municipal officer. Oar Mayor may he
handsome, but he is poor; and We must dis
play to the best advantage his beauty, while
We exercise equal vigilance in concealing the
drawback above alluded 10.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-11
SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN.

The New York Tines has warrn side
for Woman Suffrage. 1t rcsents the disi osi.
ton manifested by portion of the press to
ridicule the proposition, and says: I'VE
cannot look upon it in that light. We have
always held, that whenever the
time came that women generally cisimed
the privilege of franchise, it would be the
duty ofthe Legislature TO concede it to them.
Tie old prejudices against women are fist
disappearing, and have no, much lef. to stand
upon in this country, where woman, as a
general rule, are quite as bright" as men.
Indeed, if most men gave candid opinion
on that rutjecs, they would admit tina, the
clever women Of their acquaintance far ont
number the clever men,"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-11
FRANCE,

%" PAB,s, Jan, IN. Yantrain has written
a, letter accepting the nomination to the As
>embly from the Radical parry in Paris,
whik-he declares hisb belief that III. Republic
alone can save France. He. has given of
fence to some Of the journals which first pro-
proposed his candidacy, and they now re-
procch him for the course he has taken.
Dispatches fr,m Marsailles state that the
presence Of Gambet,a in that CITY vas the
cause Ct much agitation and some disorder.
Hi' hotel was surrounded by friends, who
to call him out, and at one time
the as.emblage was 50 great and turbulent
that troops were called upon To disperse the
mob. ..
There has been no renewal Of the disturb
ance, G1m5etti remaining at his aotel, and it
j given eut that he l. confined to his bed bv
lines . .......
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-11

r3sidA !Oa d. ncil; J. B. FAD.
Emu shepfsfd, }. NJ. Randall, Arthur B.
Barrett, Dan. q. I. Taylor and John L.
Gray, LETT on the regular evening train OF
the 30. Louis d Chicago Railroad to NEE:
the royal party at Alton and escor. them to
the city, but, owing TO the train running
through an open switch at Venice, four.
miles out, and ditching the eugine End
2Exfl were aelaned nj f{:st'
peipt On t,s aStiyaAo6 the spais !. bsnfisy
the Ducal party. ile.dGnAlit,ec went aboard,
and the Gmnd Duke was Selcozecl by Mr..
Smith IN, The elbwins wopdss,ic g-.os51
-s,t. A0un 1RpsFial Highaas, NV ASA,
pleasant duty ofarecsivins you and your
suite in our city, and OF assuring you o cor
dial welcome" - -. IF
The party then drove in carriages to the
ferry boat Whiting, which steamed over the
river to the city. Arriving q the Souhern
Hotel at $50 clock, the Duke azI safite
we're shown at once 10 their rooms. The
crowd at the hotel was very large, the inn
mense ves;ibule of the hetei being thronsed,
and the streets ON all sides, packed 81 The
corridors On the FIRST door we're also flied
with ladies and gentlemen. A. formal re-
oeption viii take place at the Southern ,HO-
tel at noon tomorrow, when the Grand
Duke viii be welcomed se che city by Mayor
Brown; In the aAernooA the party will be
driven through the city and suburbs, and il
the evening they will attend the Olympic
theater, which wilf'be decorated 70. The oc-
casion. The Gfand ball and banquet will
take place Monday evening. "a :. "a .. ls
No one was hurt by the train running of
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-11
RELIGIOUS.

tbs Church Of the Messiah, ,IeY York,
i, evidently az unsafe church for Uniiariaps
to minister in. Some years since Dr.. o.
good, its na,tor, left it and went over to 'fhe
Church Of England. Now, his successor,
Rev. DR.. George Hepvorth, hat announced
that he is no longer an Unitarian, and hiss
Withdrawn, taking with him forty memSeis
Of the congregation. Dr.. Hepxorh M
long been regarded ss one Of. the ahaest end
most scholarly cIersymen in the Uuisasian
denomination. II is not stated what new
creed or form Of faith he has accepted, but
his lapse from Unitarianism vi,hdraws one
of its most vigorous defenders from the field!
With Mr.. Hepwonh gone. and Mr.. Alget
insane, the two Roberts Of Chicago will have
to come to the front for hard work ....a "a.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-11
THE DEBT OF 81. JOSEPH, KANSAS
I. Cl6Y aNS LEAvENW0RTH. -...

The people of Leavenworth need not he
alarmed at the greatness Of our Indebtedness.
St. Joseph, No., is in debt in the sum of
$l,4l6. 200. Kansas City, Mo-, is in debt
in the san, of nearly 100000. Leave,-
worth is in debt only about 100000. Only
two-thirds as much as Kansas City, and with
less than one half of the debt of St. JOSEF b.
The rate of taxation in st Joseph ISL mills,
andi in Kansas City about the same.
In Leavenworth, this year, the tax is
somewhat higher.
The resolution of Col. Coffin, adopted by
the Citizens Association will, il carried out,
reduce our taxes TO one half the am sunt pad
BY our neishbors. .-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-11
GREAT BRITAIN,


i.1HDoS, Jan. s-olnciai ADVICE. from
i.sPsAan snow '6at the famine, IN fers.a con-
,ihuf, wMn9uI dinuni,ion. En'ire districts
nave Men eepopuiated, and the efforts OF
.ne gosernmen' 70 atord reiie' has Been IN
asaihng. ''''
an imPromp;p demonstration was made
irishmeh az i.VeIpooi isst night In iavor
u nouie luis Ios ire'and. or. sullivan,
editor oil the Duoim Nation, addressed the
meeins, shach was -enthusiastic but orderly.
ff!nce Gortshak0ii, IN recent commu-
n,cation to Gov. Curtin, the American MIN
issef at u. Petersburg, announces that the
Russian Government has concluded to re-
call Catacazy from Washington. Gershs-
kof writes that the difficulty eliminated dur
ing his absence from the Capital. lie says
that he cannot but Searst that some of the
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-11
Rate Of taxation IS milk.
The following table shows the tax in each
war during the last twelve years.

The Commercial men have supported every
city administration fort the last eight years.
We have opposed the policy of the same par
ty for eight years. The friends Of the Com.
mereiai have increased he taxes from s24,-
900 per .nnum TO SCI. 900 per annum. ,s.
Ths ve prove BY the official statement Of
the City Clerk. '' |
Tie Commercial says this proves moth
ing" .-.-. .,.AL. d.. .-.-. Ga
We ask the people TO read the repoi,
again. See the damning evidence Of the prof
legacy of the past The last four years is de-
cidedIy the worst. We do NOT. wonder that
the prof., overwhelming az il is, should
haunt the scommeeiai like night mare
The responsibility rests upon its head, and the
heads of those Who hy and sell it. The
tax payers have had to suffer.
By reference to the exhibit it will be seen
that the taxes for the past eight yesrs amount
to sum $3.50, 600 greater than the cost Of
running the city government prior to 1864.
We gave an Official statement the other
day, showing that only sl9,5OO
of the work contracted for in
1868, Was left unsettled The
debt of that year was increased only $40, 900,
while SIS. 900 Of public Improvements were
made. We gave you the official statement Of the
city officers to prove this. II there u any
'iglass house" in this report it don't belong
to US.
We here, and nov, demand the closest
scrutiny, Tut We demand official proof |
We want no more Of your charges. You have
made charges heretofore, and We have given
you the csfe;al proof that You lied about Us,
and yet you had not the honor or the manli-
ness to retract your falsehooda. We do not |
nov notice you for the purpose o. defending |
ourself but because you seek in this, - in ali |
other matters Of public Interest, to involve it
in one of personal nature, and thus with |
draw the attention Of the people from the
real question At issue.
That game has Lcen played many times in |
the past. 1t has been played once too
often. Ii can't be done again.
All your talk about d. Z. Anthony won't |
harm him, for during eight years an hum
dred coarse. brutal. malignant, lying
eaemiea, have tried 10 vain to end SINGLE |
weak point in his Official eareer. II Won a.
find any thing wrong, ssase Il and give the
eeest proof for your asertioos are good for
nothing. You have Lied 20 much, yoa have |
% often been Convicted of lying By proof
s,roager than holy Writ thas 70 one will Be.
lieve you, unles the charge. |. substantiased |
By other evideace than your own.
Asain ve ask our people to rod Tie Seal
report showing the fearfal and esorneW in
czsase Of saxasiaa during The pest eishtyean,
report which The Ctaa~eial calls ''.hal-
low" AT the last meeting Of the Council We
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-11

SAN Francisco. Jan. 3.-The sixtee,
days storm is apparently over
WV. Clark was killed by land slide
On, Iowa Hill, on yesterday. - "a .,.
Htrrnendous storm at Monterey on Sun.
day night flooded the whole city. Six inches
Of rain tell in one hour
Wainwright, under sentence Of death for
the murder Of Prescott, IN Afia5na, has es-
caped jail .ras:rS is.ft: "a
One thousand tlollars reward is offered Tor
the murderers Of the. Baker family at Blue
Nraler Station. '"' ." '.'
d Nh. kengan and Mis- Sheppard, the sole
survivors OF the Wyantenburg stage massacre,
have arrived al Los Angeles, and are suffer
ins greatly from their wounds.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-11
THE NEXT CONVENTION

The report that Philadelphia has been
virtually fixed upon by the National Repub-
lican Committee as the place of holding the
next Republican Nominating Convention,
comes to US through 20 many and authentic
sources, tha we regard as most probably
correct. The Committee will take forma:
and official action in the matter, the prefer
ence Of a majority of the members being
known to be in favor of Philadelphia. 1t is
stated that Chihago would have been the
place selected, but for the fire.. Cincinnati
and s. Louis are rejected a. deficient in ho-
tel accommodations. >rl a--i 49, ----
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-11
wrraHOLDINS THE FaCTs.

vIfAHOLDlyj the EAcIH.
The attempt to withhold fac's, figures
and Official statements from the public win
no, increase the confidence Of the people IN
the officials who thus SEX 10 pevenstheir
constituents from knowing she ,iue silaa,ion
of our financial affairs. y..5,0-,i -rI
Gentlemen ofiicehciders come right Up "
the mark and give the public official State.
u,sn,p, so tina, nov, during the quiet Of wins
te. we can discuss them. -. ,.'.'
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-11

The Coatordia (Clood Co, Ef4ue nohaiis
mates Hon. Sol. ..Iiilcr, Of the White Cloud
Cii.f, for Governor. Mr. Miller is one Of
our o!dcs: citizens, thoroughly posted in all
matters pertaining to the State, is sourd
Republican, and bis nomination by ttf
Safe Convention would be satisfactory to tie
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-11
Plead Guilty.

COLUMBIA, S. C., Jan. 3.-In the United
States Court this a. m, ten more prisoners
from SpananshIrg County pleaded guilty
and told. the story Of their crimes in open
court. Among them was AL old man who
was discharged upon his own recognizance.
\ youth named Armstrong, pleaded guilty
to fobbing the mail ami was sentenced TO FIVE
ycars in the house Of correction. .,..ii
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-11

BosToS, Jan. 3-The Massachusetts, Leg
islatuEe assembled today. Horace ii. Col
lege was excited President Of the Senate, and
John Z. Sanford, Of Taunton, Speaker Of
the House. After organizing, the Two legis-
iailve bodies marched in procession to the
old South Church, escorted by cadets, where
the annual sermon was preached by the Rev.
DR.. Peabody, Of Cambridge.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-11

o6cred resolution, which was adopted Re.
curing the Mayor, Geek, Treasurer, feiios
Judge and Marshal to furnish oti;ciai state
ments for the use Of those who desire to for
ward the reform movement.
We have therefore By cur own ac.ion
offered you an opportunity to obtain all the
facts from officials. We know, however,
ron viii potd 50. You don't want the facts
If you did you would give your readers the
benefit ofthe Official documents furnished b!
us. You seem 10 prefer TO keep yonl
readers ignorant. -... .
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-11
Iror.rlads Fitting Oas.

. PHILADg1.PHIA, Jan. 5.-Ths iron-clads
Canonnicus, Manhattan, WyandOtte and
Halifax are now fitting out at the navy yard,
il issuppUsed for Cuba.
. President Grant IL here, ENJOYING quiet
visit. lie dimes with J. (iillingh.mn Tell
this evening, and will attend private recep-
tidn at A. f. Bories' residence. A formal
reception will take place tomorrow, a. he
Commercial exchange. "-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-11

We are assured BY the oficers of the Kan
as & Missouri River Railroad Bridge Con:-
pany that full and complete report of every
act relating to this great work from the com.
mencement Of the enterprise TO this date
will be forthcoming within ten days.
We are glad to learn this fact. The pub.
Lie desire to zee it, and nov is the time, the
sooner the better. Work on the bridge con-
tinses to progress very rapidly and the COM
Pleiion Of the structure is promised by the
6rst of March.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-11
lOnfrurfS Let

= MEMPHIS, Jan. THE Appeal has the
following dispatch relating to the cosstruc-
tibn of the Memphis II Northwestern Rail-
road:
NEW York, Dee 3l.-The contract for
the entire line between Memphis and Els
wprh, Kansas, was executed to-day, with
.Ibndon house. The contract aLso embraces
the construction of the Memphis & St Louis
Rnilroad from Memphis to the Missouri line.
iSignedl Il. =. HAErHoRNE,
e. ''--' President