davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-19
T PER CENT. GOLD BONDS
OF THB
Peoria and Rock Island
Railway
OF ILLINOIS,


thereby adding capital per
yearly income ell gold Thus favorable opportunity continued
until the close u this Loah The holders Of these Governments
and per Bonds who wish capitalize and still retain
equally good security b7 exchanging for Peoria per cents
Tho PEORIA AND ROCK ISLAND RAILWAY s a completed
CAPITAL STOCK Of 100000 all paid BY which the
road built and nneone miles IN egh connecting the impor
cities ofPeoTa the Illinois River and Rock Island Moline and
Davenport the sp Davenport the opposite bank OF the
ver connected by railway bridge The last rail Of this road was
laid July 1871 open and being operated with
exceeding all anticipation. THE PRESENT NET EARNINGS
ARE IN EXCESS OF THE INTEREST ON ALL TIKI BONDS,
while ITS PRESENT EQUIPMENT IS NOT ENOUGH TO DO
ONR-HALP THAT CAN BIB DONE IN LOCAL TRAFFIC ALONE.
option that the holders Of these Bonds have convert them
into Stock, at any time is Of great value.
place upon the road the large equipment necessary for the
business offered Depo Car and BpgnehOuses
equal the best old roads in the country the
Company oae through undersigned sOOOO Convertible First
Mortgage which the entire property the COMPANY
all that may hereafter be acquired and Is es than $1,000
per mile.
PRESENT PRICE 90.
AM accrued interest currency.
Principal payable In Coin IN HevYork or London fee
Of Tar COUPONS PAYABLE FEB. AND AUG. /.
Railroads frequently constructed through unsettled and uncua
waited portions Of the consequently have bat Little local trie
depend upon Cor several years after completion But the Peoria and
Rock Island Railway srsclAss completed road. with
NO PARALLEL OR COMPETING LINE,
and run, througs Of the Richest Agricultural hAnneas Coal
and Most Populous Districts In the West
Tins re proble local business Is at once assured and by
glance map v be that this rod an Important Gen
trail Link which many Of the principal lines Cenralte
The loan therefore placed beyon1 contingency as the earnings
will be large rank the Best Securities in the
market
invite attention OF oil who wish 10 make s'fe and reliable 10
yesnn Bonds donb secured BY tue road ald J"
property which is daily growing stronger.
All marketable received ia eIeNsngs M rates and 9ons
delivered to all paris Of country free ofeIPrsss charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-19
Sparianbnrg and Union Railroad,

i-eans the Roabe Grading Bridges Misonry AMI
uure yng Bd situate The counties OF Fairtet IDon ana
the Spsrapburg
Tnon Railroad ConpaByi the chartered rights and privilege;
The property said Company incident or necessary for
the following terms, 10 VT twenty-five thousand
- OOJD dollars cash and the lalIe hrre eqasI a
'amsni "iih S Sa.er vh noee o. the entire prop
ey so lie purchaser viii be required Pa for all stamps and
PaTerA $500 $500. A.. .......1
II highest bidder should m at once the twenty-five thousand
1875 cagh the property herenbeoe advertiser
Win Immediately offered time and place above mentioned upon
tie terms alread- stated FOR resale ., :,
FOR INFORMATION Referees beg leave 10 state that The line OF
the road is SIXTYSNB 800 NIL rs long extending from ASTON
Columbia Railroad 10 the town OF sPA
TINBRG Oh the Airline Railroad progressing 10 early compile
ton With grades ory t4 feet laid with the best RAJ ny
~ M 10 he yd on cross the mile, sohy constructed and
In evry respect FIisTCLAsS ROAD, in GOOD RUNNING
ORDER aud CONDITION. ,,-,,..,
The rold projected form part o. TIE long desired and stu
rnch needed railroad BETWEEN CHARLESTON D. CT
10 CSCISSATI o. via Columbia Ashyie Warm Springs, and
Gap 10 which important fact attention Invited
N"-1@N- GAMES VI. BAXTER
hIetees' (THONAS B. JETFR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-19

PfTTfDCRGH CENTRED i've STOl K MARbFI-JaN r.
c.TrLEepts FOR Tie week 25 casold, 500 head The de-
from the East been this ani The
lively Nearly al the cattle In the yards u IN
LtroUg FIRST hands The ses far hA1
following the cesbg pros Pennsylvania averaging H.
h At IS Ohio steers averaging lGg D Al 5 2 Oho. sverg
ns DO b. 81 s. u.s. Oios 65 h. sc so; OiiO
p eOarse ~ 30 rs; Indiana averaging $50 H. at 7. IN
tlaA los 70 81 Sc 81. Iudanss
- 81 lndoAs 1000 10 AZ IS Ia Illinois averaging
lto 70 :; > Illinois avsIg LIS Il. AZ s. Missouri Steers
aseraghs lLV D at 81 % Mssous averaging lilo u 2
beoIes averaging go D. o.; CAcroGees averaging zoo H. At
~; Bulls. Cows and Ssgs, s3GSL
hHE,fkeoe p for the Wte Is 300 head The
nv at weeks prices and lots viii be he overs b.,g are
1s rals tgures; 100 sheep selling at lei 80 n st6e 80 At
ti4tc; sheep from % - ~ ~
h0Gs-Aeospts 25 has been aox .ns dr,r,
Prime selling oa SIC. 70 fle Yoskers SIC TO sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-19

Csue-scpt % esrs making supply oarsaapS 10 car,
masl sss seyi pneet shade ossisr; 81 les
~ ono er loo 70 lro0 n, al - ij0 81; 80 n5s a 20
l1O ~ q 81 So w hdiins 55 10 a IS O IS csVs 2
70 a. - ll 20 oIen, l2ll to $50 D. at 81 s5GeS 10 n
premium 7r 20 n, at ~ Sheep tni Lsiabs-lleeipts NJ
nA5es ',.say and active prices rouptT u1changei ,
~ Be- ~ sAl sheep u 70 u h. 1t $b0$ 6 s.; l0 Canal
hSeeP 10 % ~ a. 90 5Ja g. 81 40 Canada Lnhs 81 9 IA
A. - |2e ~ hcgs-Reep 200 hs- aafL ar-er and lCe
oe.eI -. Az ~ ~ '. p w meLn % ehg. eo1g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-19

TRRAsCRFRs OFFlCK, STATE OF MissoURti
CITY JEFFERSON, jan l672
FTNO MISSOURI BONDH0LDERS.--T FUND
COMMISSIONERS Of the STATE Of MISSOURI VIII feieer o.
Nc National in Ne"Yorh the following Bonds Of
aid Of the c0nEtrhctOh
seiLer accrued thereon ct re i1e, named below"
Bonds numbered from TO o. January IL 10!
Bonds numbered from 81 20 100 February ~, l1iZ
Inui numbered from lOl 10 $50, April 3. W.
bonds uumberel from ISL to POO May H. 49,
Ponds numbered from .Ol 10 25O, July g ~
Bonds numbered from 25l 10 800 July o. IT
Rons r1ubere1 from 50l TO 800 August ~, 49,
Bonds numbered from 3jl to 400, September n 2
Hoads uImhert, FROM 40l 10 $50, October II IT,
Bonds nun befed froms si 10 200. November -. az
p.ercv, will cease upon shove bonds u the dates ntaeL
SAMUEL BAYS State Treasurer tx OhciO funl ''lsoa-
DAN NJ DRAPER, State AuttcrS eIs sat 90 Ais';r.
DEDEMPTION of BONDS OF the HOUSTON
IL ,s1 TEXAS CENTRAL RAILWAY COMP4NY-EX TENSION
TlMB-Seatd proposals M the sale OF bonds to the 1wO sinking
uds will be eee we'd until March !, ls72 -,
bonds BY the hundred and twenY
thousand @I206oU dollars.
The amount sukg fund provided r the redemption Of the
mortgage the Neden Division tAyHO thou
81 C0o0l dollars.
Proposals addressed the urergned and pany Indicate
whether ,e bonds offered Of the ma ne Of the WeseIn
Tie price Wi be purchased and 'uceessu BID
de,s notified without deaT 6HRFFERD KNAPP. iT,,,,.as
WI. WALTER PHELPS, i''''''''
De- Ig-1 No Eyrhs New.YOIk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-19
GEORGE CPDYKE & CO.,

ksANsA EkAS, we -" +'E@''''
Offer for sale the following desirable securities
Midland RAILROAD First Mortgage per eect
Gold Bonds par and interest
Syracuse Chsnango Valley Railroad FRS. Mortgage 7per cest
old Bonds at IS and interest
EewJsrsey Midland Railroad First Mortgage per cent Gold Bonds
.,ne.I BY the Sswrork and o'wsO Midland RAr0a at " and
81 Louis and sonh E.n RAILWAY Fiat Mortgage per cent God
Bonds at IS and Interest.
Missouri Iowa and NeSrah Railway First Mortgage per cent Cold
Bonds at 80 and interest
Hamilton County lno. Bonds at SCI ind ntere'.
Jsntuon TeIl Bons ISSUED for Municipal puposs at
GAY and interest
Also Agents for the sale Of the First Mortgage Striking Fund TT
Dirisoi the Portland and oei'
burg Trunt Railroad Llns-a flvors NewHnglind Security
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-10-17
LOOK THIS WAY,
ALL WHO WANT
Carriage Work or BIacksmithing
DONE IN A
Carriage, Wagon,

and, in fact, everything in his line of bu-
sness, at the shortest possible notice, and
on the most reasonable terms.
Carriages repaired, trimmed and paint
ed in the best style of the art.
Having frst-class material always on
hand, and none but frst-slass workm
engaged, the public are assured that meme
but irst-class work will be turned out al
his shop.
In connection with his Carriage Shop
he has also Blacksmith Shop, where
superior workmen will always be found
ready to attend to the orders of customers
The public are invited to call and ex.
anime his stock before purchasing else
where. VALENTINE KAUTZ.
September 10, 1S67.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-10-17
Places of Voting.

The treemen OF the township of Chestnut.
hill are to hold their election at the house OF
Felix Storm, in said township.
The freemen of the Township of Cool.
baugh will hold their election at the NacIes.
vile school-house, in said township
The freemen of the township of Hamilton
will hold their election at the house of Chas
Manal, in said township.
The freemen of the township of Middle
Smithfeld, will hold their election at the
house of James Place, in said township.
The freemen of the township of Pocono
will hold their election at the house of Ma
nassau Miller, in said township.
The freemen of the township of Paradise,
will hold their election at the house OF
Lyman EverlIt, in said township.
The freemen of the township of Polk, will
hold their election at the house of Geor G
Green, in said township.
The freemen of the township of Price, will
hold their election at the house of Lewis
Long, in said township.
The freemen of the township of Eldred,
will hold their election at the house of John
Frantz, jr, in said township.
The freemen of the township Of Ross, will
hold their election at the house of Jacob ii.
Stocker. in said township.
The freemen of the township of Smithfeld
will hold their election at the house of
Edwar! Yeuer, in said township.
The freemen of Stroudsburg, will hold
their election at the Court House, in said
borough.
The fteemen ofthe township of Stroud, will
hold their election at the house of Henry De-
puv, in the borough of Stroudsburg.
The freemen of the township of Toby ham
nah, will hold their election at the house of
Robert Warner, in said township.
The freemen of the township of Jackson,
will hold their election at the house of Sanu-
si Z. Bossard, in said township.
The freemen of the township of Tunk-
hammock, will hold their election at the
house of Joseph Norton, in said township.
The freemen of the township of Barrett,
will hold their election at the house of Adam
Albert, in said township.
The freemen of East Stroudsburg, will
hold their election at the AnalomInk House,
in said Borough.
GT The election tn e opened between
the hours of six and seven O'Clock in the
forenoon, by public proclamation, and to be
open untl seven clock IN The evening when
the polls shall be closed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-10-17
A chance to make Money |!

One Hundred Dollars from One Dollar
A sure Thing and no Deception.
Every person owning HORSES, CAT
TIE, SHEEP and HOGS are guaranteed
to make One Hundred Dollars by using
One Dollar Package of
"YOUATT'S CONDITION POWDER"
manufactured by WILLIAM HoILINsHEAp,
Stroudsburg. If you have never used 1t try
Package and if it does not benefit your
stock to The amount of one hundred dollars,
in your estimation, call at the store and get
your money refunded.
HORSES.-It will give them good ap-
petite, keep their skin loose and renders the
coat soft and shining, keeping them in good
condition with one-haf the feed, being there
by a saving of one- hal # the money
WS-It makes them give more milk
with one-half the feed. and if they give more
milk of course you make more BUTTER,
and the more butter the more money
| have so much confidence in The Cattle
Powder that | make the above offer. know
ing well that it will do all that is claimed
for it.
VIM. HOLLTNSHEAD.
OF Ask to see The Great Tobacco An
tidOte.
March A, 1S69.-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-10-17
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION,
-ssssSsssE sssss - sssss<sas~
Sherif'S Proclamation.

WHEREAS, BY an act of the General AS.
sembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva.
MIA, entitled "an act regulating the General
Elections within the said Commonwealth. +"
passed on the ID day of July, 1889, it is
made the duty of the High Sheriff of every
county to give public notice of such elections
10 be holden, and to make known in such
notice what officers are 10 be elected. There.
fore, l. CHARLES HENRY, High Sher.
iff of the county of Monroe, do make known
by this proclamation to the electors of the
county of Monroe, that an Election will be
held in said county, on
FUESDA y, tie 5th dag Of NOVEMBER
next, at the several election districts below
enumerated, at which time and places are 10
be elected by the freemen of The county of
of Monroe, by ballot. NINE
ELECTORS, for President and Vice Pres.
ident of the Cniied States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-22
RUM AND MURDER.

The Proprietor Of q Coffee House Shot
Dead by Drunken Brawler--Arrcst Of
tho Murderer.
BATON ROUGE, La, June q, 1872.
Great excitement exists In the city in conse-
quence Of the murder Of Charles Betz, proprietor
Of the star Coffee House, last night. A party Of
men were carousing In that establishment to late
hour, when Betz, wishing TO close, pnt them out Of
the house somewhat rudcly. Among those elected
was I. J. Lloyd, q resident of Tennessee, Temporal
rily residing In this city. Lloyd, who had been
drinking freely went to his clearinghouse, and
returning, met Betz on the banGuette In mont OF
his saloon. A few angry words passed between
them, when Lloyd drew his pistol ana fired
five shots In rapid succession. One of these
PENETRATED THE HEART OF BETz.
who fell and died almost Immediately. The MUIR
dercr was promptly arrested by the police and
veyed to prison, where he now ia. Lloyd Ia far
gone with the consumption aIo he IL now lying In
dangerous condition. 1t is proper to state that
neither party is here connected IN any way with the
political convention now holding its session in this
city. Betz was an old resident OF Baton Rouge a
German by birth, and has always been esteemed us
an honest industrious and peaceahle citizen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-22
MARINE C0U}T--cHAMBERS.
Important Decision ms to Spanish Ves-
kcls-Jurisdiction Of Spanish Consuls.

Important Decision ms to Spanish Yes.
standardization of Spanish Consuls.
Before Judge Gross.
Pedro Francis vs. The Owners of the Spanish brig
Laral.-This action was brought to recover amount
claimed for wages on account OF services rendered
as seaman on board the Spanish brig Liaral on
the voyage from Barcelona to New York. Counsel
for the Spanish Consul moved to show cause why
the attachment issued should not be vacated and
discharged and the proceedings of the plaintiff dis
missed The Court, after hearing argument for and
against the motion, IN rendering his decision said
this action was against the DESCENDANTS as non-resl-
dents OF the city and county OF New York, and al.
though the ont OF attachment rected that fact,
yet the adavits on behalf OF paintn failed to state
It, the Court holding that the alldavits should have
stated the fact OF such nonresldcnce to give the
Court jurisdiction. He dismissed the case on the
ground, among Others, that under and in accord
ance with the stipuatOns OF the treaties now exist
Ing between the governments OF the United States
and Spain, this Court has no jurisdiction In differ
encea between the captains officers and crews OF
Spanish vessels with reference to the adjustment of
wages and the execution OF contracts. For plain.
TIL, A. Nash; for defendant, William l.. Raymond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-22
HAGERTY'S HAUL.

The New Court House Janltor BetaI<es
Himself to New Quarters with Iiis
Furniture.
Hagerty, the janitor OF the new Court House,
and who was made SO notorious by the robbery of
the vouchers in the Comptroller's once some time
SINCE yesterday left the building and succeeded In
getting away with his furniture. 1t win be rcmem-
bered that efforts had formerly been made to
prevcn. him from taking any OF the furniture away,
certain authorities claiming that the furniture in
his apartments belonged to the city. The removal
was begun about seven O'Clock yesterday morning.
The police on discovering the truck at the
door and the owner loading it with the
furniture sent word to Captain Le0ry, who hurried
over to the City Fan ana thence made q pounce
upon the trunks in Hagerty's rooms Hoping TO
IND some trace OF the stolen vouchers he made
thorough search, but louud no clue. He then called
upon the Court House Commissioners, two Of whom
proceeded with him to Hagerty's quarters, and
Haggerty at once exhibited bills OF sale Tor the fur
nitnre, showing that he had bought the goods him.
SELL Captain icary next called upon Comptroller
Green, but tic latter said he had no authority to
stop the removal Oi the furniture. The ''remoYau
then WQnt unnsturbed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-22
DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND.

A Merchant Has Another Merchant Ar
rested Who Had Him Arrestcd ON an
Alleged False Charge.-A Peculiar Case.
A merchant named Edward Lumley was arrested
on Thursday at his residence In West Forty.
seventh street by Deputy Sheriff Curry, IN pursu.
ance OF order OF arrest granted by Judge Larre-
more, Of the Court OF Common Pleas. The com
painant In the case is Lucas Thompson, an i'm.
porter, who resides at i6l West Forysixth street.
The anldaviis upon which the order OF arrest was
founded state that Mr.. Thompson has large bust
ness connections In this country and Europe, and
that on the 5th OF January last Lumley and his
brother had hin Arrested on charge Of corrupt
perjury, and that the strength OF the charge he
was imprisoned, and only released after several
hours confinement by giving $1,000 bail. Mr.
Thompson's affidavit sets forth that on an examl-
nation being held he was adudgcd not guilty, and
that owing TO his arrest having been published in
the newspapers he has suffered In reputation to
the extent OF $4,000. He therefore lays his
damages at that figure. Mr.. Lumlcy was commit
ted TO Ludlow Street Jail In default OF S. 600 bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-22
SUPREME C0URT-cHAMBeRs.
Cost OF Water Meters.


In re Joseph F. Navarro Vs. George M. Van Mort
Application was made for q mandamus against
Mr.. Van Mort, Commissioner OF Public Works.
to compel him to draw from the Comptroller
and pay $2s3,6o0 for water meters furnished
at $40 each under contract made with Mr.. VIII.
liam M. Tweed, as Commissioner. 1t Is stated that
these meters have been delivered from time to
time, ana That they are now stored In the
corporation yard The act under which Mr.,
acs to the Maer suppv Ss
city, to lay new mains and supply new
the Commissioner OF Public Works to make the
contract s contained in the tax levy, local act,
and is not contained in Its title; and further that
the title, and is therefore unconstitutional; and
still further, that though this act appeared to give
discretion o to the Commissioned It was intended
scribed by the charter while In fact no bids were
advertised for the contract was not drawn or ap-
proved by the Corporation Counsel, and there was
no security Tor proper performances. The above
points were submitted by Mr. Dean on behalf Of the
city; The reply on behalf Of the relator win be
made on next Tuesday,
Decisions.
BY Judge Barrett
The People, &c., Mathew Corrigan, vs. The Youne
Mems Father Mathew United Abstinence Denov olent
Mills vs. Quigley ct al.-MotiOn to vacate judg-
ment and execution denied, with $40 costs; mo-
tiOn for attachment granted.
William Percy VS.. George Thornton ct al.-Motlon
denied, with $40 costs.
Ann Lowney VS.. Michael Lowney.-see memo
randum.
Wise ct al. vs.. Norris ct al.-Motion denied, with
$40 costs.
In the Matter OF the Petition OF Carl Ocher, &C.
Writ dismissed.
The People, ex rel Brady vs.Dcpartment Of Pub.
lie Instruction, New Y0rk.-MOtion denied, with 80
costs.
Pedro Montes vs.. Maria Montells.-Report con-
frmcd and Judgment OF divorce granted.
Foley, &C, vs. Benton ct dissatisfaction must be
vacated and set aside.
In the Matter of the Petition Of Margaret McTn-
tosh for appointment Of Trustee, dc.-Rcport OF
referee confirmed and order affirmed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-22
PATAL BLOW PROM A RATCHET,

The Prisoner Ccnsured and Held 90 Bail.
Coroner Keenan, yesterday held IN inouest on
the body OF james Burke, child I'VE years and six
months old, whose parents live at sl4 East Thirty.
second street, he having died on Sunday last In
Bellevue Hospital. On the "a inst. number OF
youngsters, seeing whcelbarrow standing on the
Of and rolled it away Grty or sixty
feet. George Eose, youth at work there,
pursued the boys, and tossed hatchet he held In
with the intention OF injuring any OF the children
Unfortunately the Ratchet took cncct on the head
OF deceased and fractured his skull. George in
atantly took the child to drug store, from which he
was removed TO Hospital, where death ensued az
stated.
In their verdict the Jury ccnsured Rose for throw.
ing the Ratchet, and Coroner keenan, decided 10
hold him to bail In the sum Of $500 70 await the
action OF the Grand Jury,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-22
THE RAILROAD sMAsH.UP AT METUCHEN, N. J.

Neither OF the persons injured Ivy the recent
smash-up on the New Jersey Railroad at Mctuchen
are likely to die The OF lady Is peculiarly
distressing. Her name Ii Alma Patassieu She
sad her husband, who IL said 10 be the son OF
Danish naval officer, and to whom che
had been married but two months, were
en- route to san Francisco Yesterday she was
taken TO 81 Barrahas Hospital, In Newark, for
treatment, she having sufered ampntation OF the
right arm. The unfortunate husband, who liz a fiue-
looking fellow. seems to feel the dreadful blow with
even greater pognancy than his wic, VINO bears up
with marvellous courage. Another Dane, j. N. Fra
zcr lost his right lex. His condition In not consiJ.
cred safe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-22
ABANDONED WAITS.

The remains OF q female infant were yesterday
found In the vault attached to premises No. So
Thompson street. The body was sent to the
Morgue and Coroner Keenan, notified. OF course
the child was without parents, and no one knew by
whose agency the body was TIN own into tho vault.
John Benson, boy living at 1l5 SUFFOLK street,
yesterday found the body OF female child in the
dock foot Of Christopher street North River and 10
was taken to the Ninth ward station mousse, from
which the remains were sent TO the Morgue TO
await an investigation before Coroner keenan,.