davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-12-05

DY ISIDOR j. swARZKOPF, AUCTIONEER-
ID once No s75 Bowery, will SELL at l01s O'Clock, No.
2s Orchard street. fun and large stock Fancy Goods fine
wing Machine all the Fixtures Carpets Parlor Suits
marble top Bureaus. Centre, Kitchen and Extension
Tables black walnut Bedsteads and Bedding, and
cooking Stoves, orcckery Glassware Cutlery, DC Posi-
Gvey in lots
The New York herald., 1873-12-05

lQUE.
5if Broadway.
sole Proprietor
JTlRE OHANGE OF BILL
{ the Read the list
sQue, tho OF artists at the
,TERS, THEATRE COMiQUE.
0RREiL, Miss SOPHIE WORRRLI,
)RREL, Miss IRENE WORRELL.
,urlesQue Miss SOPHIE ELMA,
Mss JENNIE HUGHES,
.I0AN Mrs. JOHN WILD,
etcli, Miss KITTY O'NEIL,
RTS. Little JENNIE YEAM lens.
fPER, Miss JENNIE SATERLEE,
song Miss MARIE GORENFi.O,
Irtist. Miss ANNIE YEAM EMS.
LID vIR- Mr. EPH. HORN.
Mr.. ED HARRIGAN.
3S aud Mr. CHARLES WHITE,
I'D. Mr.. JOHN WILD,
an sketch Mr. FRANK KEkNEs.
TIERS Mr.. TOM HARPER,
.L and Mr. Il. M. CARROLL
,YS in The GENERAL.
ch. LITTLE DlOR,
ESDAY Master BENNIE,
DAY. Mr.. HARRIE PRATT.
Mr.. G. l.. STOUrE.
SSEN, Mo d. KELLEY,
HALL, MIR. j. A. GRAvER,
of the most powerful organizations
.he public.
AND SATURDAY
The New York herald., 1873-12-05

OK EAST NINTH sT-SINGLE AND FAMILY ROOMS
s)O 70 rent with without Board also table Board
terms low.
The New York herald., 1873-12-05

Nc T. F0y'S immensely successful new ana origtna
grand trick tni spectacular comic Pantontme.
UUMPTY DUMPIY ABKOADi
The New York herald., 1873-12-05

7ETH STREET. 35 WEST. CONVENIENT TO
III Beecker and Eighth avenue aud Elevated Rail-
May-Handsomey furnished back Paror. with first
Board for gentleman and wife, in private family loca
changed.
The New York herald., 1873-12-05

1E UNIVERSITY PLACE.-A HANDSOMELY FUR
Y nshed front Parlor to let with without Board
with sleeping accomm odation in back paror if desired
terms reasonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-22
LIABILITY OF sURErIEs.

The case of Edward l.. Field agt. Joshua NJ.
Van Colt up, yesterday before Judge DAILY in the
Court Pleas, Part H. IL Is action brought
TO recover the OF a. due TO the plaintiff from de-
PENDANT, who surety upon an administration bond.
Some years ago. Gabriel Van Colt, clerk in the suro
gates Office, died. and his will admitted 70 probate
by the New-York Surrogate The deceaseds brother
Thomas appointed Administrator under the WILL
and a third brother the defendant, who Is prominent
lawyer IN ths city, appointed surety under the let
ters administration. For estate was
unable pay the debt due TO the plaintiff jud gment
for that amount against the administrator Thomas.
was granted, and execution Issued
which was returned unsatisned. Action was
brought against the defendant DAVID Dudley Field
for the defendant and Mr.. stoughton opposition The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-22
TIE SINKING FUND COMMISSIONERS.

The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund
odopted yesterday, resolution authorizing the Con.
trolIer 10 cause grant be made TO John b. sratton
and Jarvis johnson Of the land between the original
line of highwaer East River In front OF the upland
owned by them between Summit and Kapelyeasts.,
Brooklyn, and extending 10 the center line u
Van Brunt-st., for $500. Resolutions also
adopted as follows: Requiring the Clerk or
for water rights acted upon directing the execution
a for $500 900 IN favor OF the Chamberlain for
the payment of interest the city debt 1871 max
IL the duty OF the Board 70 nix the minimum price OF
city property before IL shall be leased or Sold ana or
derng that reQuisOn for S5l55 50 be counterslgned
the purpose specified Ia section chapter + Oi tho
laws OF 1871.
Alderman Van Setback gave notice that, he
candidate for any Office he should oppose the leasing
OF lands mere nominal consideration 10 religious or
charitabe Institutions also read a communica ton
from the Department Of Docks stating that the Board
had greatly Embarrassed its work by not acting
its pans Tor the upper part OF the city. Controller
Green said that Board had nos acted upon the plans
because they were not nc 70 Dc acted upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-22
TIE rrrNLFL EsrArr CAsE.

Another chapter in the Jumel litigation has
been opened by james c. Carriers ding, pa the United
States Circuit Court, bill in equity pray ns that the
impostor George Washington Bowen" be pcrpouaiy IT,
strained from further prosecuting his spurious claims
TO the Jumel estate and requiring MIN 10 SHOW cause
why the relief asked for should not De granted TIE
plainrif Is, OF COURSE allowed TO days 10 perfect
and die q bill OF exceptions Jut IT, IS ne
nrevairg opinOn In legal circles that, In view OF DIS
crushing defeat, Bowers counsel Will advise him to
abandon All thoughts appea. % tne United states
Supreme Court aud 10 permit me bIl IN equity 10 SIC
coed Dy default. ~ , -
While admlrng the splendid abilities displayed by
Mr. OCOnOr Ia the Junel estate case The jury before
which il was tried and the lawyers WHO listened 70 H.
saw that In ascrbing Mr. Chase's triumph entirely Ia
Mr. OCouOr the press has not done Justice Ia tAe fy
marked ability evlnoed by Ar Carter IN ms IicDt 10
Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-22
THE JOURNALISM OF THE FUTURE.

The following is an extract from speech
of Mr. W A. Cronut editor of The Minneapolis Tribune
delivered before the State Editorial Convention the
Attn inst:
Judge that hundred suits for libel, based upon the
lies OF the campaign, oOncOcted and circulated by
both parties, would. II they had been backed up and
pushed to a Just conclusion by properly indignant
nbc opinion have cleared the air and made the Amer
eap press moro reputable for years TO come In the
same way the law ought 20 furnish Journalists them
seIves with means Of defense and the suit which one
NewYOrk newspaper has just brought against another
for defamation should be cause for qualification to all
Who believe that readers have rights which journalists
NAV not sacrifice their vanity, ynlgar1ty and
nnSnaeity / may be permitted 20 step aside moment
r. saV that THE HEwYoRK TRIBUNE, IN its new depart
Ire sspecally made itself cOnspicuousy pure and
hi0ht6ned above almost any other paper IN the land
Indeed IN IL Is 10 40 publishing 80 prOfuseY Lectures
and tatiges on literature science, and ant anu Other
american Journalists 70 find II prOntaDe 10 follow us
eYamnle the book trade may be regarded as already
doomed. and every newspaper SUBSCRIBER VIII Dc
sbareho DIR In ALI the richest libraries VI the world
IN could say only serious word IL would surely Do
this h ms do something for the press OF the future by
thinking better OF profession There 10 ABROAD COM
mon notion which we have dOue much 70 cultivate ahd
70 justify. a newspaper man Is sort OF nteIay
GYPSY with the questiOnaDio sIl Oh spenB
and some OF us encourage the degrading nouon ny oa
ing ourselves and letting others call US
Let Va 30 bear ourselves and carry our pencils 'nAt
viii be psAn that not BOhemians, nor any mere
belong ~ the prOieasio of journalismhe most re-
sp0nAlbie the most privileged aud the most potential
calling ubHef boaVen Lot dignity aud e1tIt our
WORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-22
DEPosTroRIEs IN BANKRUPTCY.

In pursuance of rule % Of the General Or
ders In Bankruptcy. Judge Batcliord Of .Le UnitOd
States District Court for the Southern District OF New
York designated. yesterday the following banks IN nat
District as those in which all moneys received by
signees shall be deposited:
In the City and County Of New York, the Bank OF New
YORK and the National Bank NJ Associations ia West
chester County the WestcAo,rer County Atipsl BANK
and the First National Bank ut sing sin; il Putnam
County. the Putnam County National Bank ~ E1ckland
County, the ROcklaud County National Bank AZ
Nyack; in Orange County, the Highland S1flonal
Bank at Newburgh, the Goshen NatiOna. Bank no Co
shen and the MddetOwn a.iOnal Bank az hldietoWr.
In Sullivan County, the National Union aud ~ Aont-
cello. In Duchess County, the Farmers' li hlnut
turers' National Bank nc POughkcepsa. Ia Columbus
County, the Farmers NatUldl Bank at hudson. Ia
Ulster County, the Sdtolal Ulster County LanA no
Kingston. Ia Greene County, the Farmers National
Bank at Catskill
Judge BaCchford also requires that the check or war
for drawing money deposited by assignee shah
be signed Oy him. and counersgned by the Register do
signated 20 act in the OF the Of
which such moneys deposited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-22
ALLEGED swNDLERs ARRESTED.

Frank Howard and Henry r. Bunster were al
rested yesterday by Special Deputy sheriff Lawrence
Curry upon N order granted by Judge DAVIS IN sut
against them FOR fraud, begun in the supreme Court by
William Smith Of No. IA JJhn-st., john smith. Otto
Colange. and Ez-a 3. Dodge. Joseph. known sieg-
fried Moore, Henry Myers and WIN. d. Orsay, vino are
implicated in The alleged fraud lad net been arrested
up TO a late hour yestcrlay afternoon. Fom the adj
daVit OF Thomas Fisher, professional detective. II g
learned that II I0re's zeal Joseph, AMI t1at 10
was in the business N buying aA1 .lilE diamonds,
watches. ewelry. and slvcrwaro, 90 30. a3i E<tliV
Movers, Bunser, Howard, and ID. OIs.y were employed
in his store. Meyers represented himself 20 Oe partner
of simon IL Co., at No. Z M4ldeu-.dnci Bunsier
had an Office No. 10 BarclaF-,r, and another &C
No l62 FultOnst., ana lived At No. - -]uth NtshnS-
tOupacp: Howard resided at No. pa Vest irJ-OuF.u-
st. Bunster. D Orsay, and Howard nave Deem long
known TO the police VIGOROUSLY ult characters I5
lrstnlmed defrauded tho L. >. Government in ito
whisky business, AID was aTre-'r ti..eioi. Ne -
known have sWndled mcrchaI On lEs city, ana -
now an uucertdod bankrupt Besides tAo pl"ia-At N
rhis suit the following id 70 have r'cn yic,inlze
by these T. +. Fr1lllard CO., George A. Jones' 20
CO., and the McTid.n Cutlery Company,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-22
THE NEW INDICTMENTS.
INGERsOLL OFFERS BAIL.

The new indictments against the Ring in
against william n Tweed for felony, the spe-
cfc charge being forgery In the third degree, three
indictments against James II. IngersO1 Tor similar
forgery; and seven indictments against william NJ.
Tweed and Richard b. Connolly for misdemoanor Mayor
Hail Is not lncluded in any OF the indictments.
At the opening Of the Court OF Oyer and rormner,
yesterday James II. Ingerson appeared and, through
his counsel Mr. Root said that he had heard that new
indictments had been found against him, and that II t
true, he prepared 10 give the BAN required
District Attorney Phelps said that there we're three
indictments 20 which Mr. rngerso would De called upon
70 plead. Judge Brady hxed the bail at 1900 in each
case, making 5000 m all. The bonds subsequently
drawn and Mr.. fngersol's father became bis surety
Upon the approval OF tue bonds, Mr. Ingerso set
at liberty until called upon to plead to the charges
against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-22
THE EMOTIONAL INSANITY PLEA.
ATTEMPTS TO PROVE scANNELLs RREsPoSsI
BILTTY.

BILfIN.
The line of defense yesterday in the Scan
nell case was the mental rrespOnslby OF tie prsOno-
NJ ana before the me Of the shooting JO.ns0ns poor
Mr.. Beach did the questioning but was hlai.y
caught up sharply by MI Phelps who called uuOn tho
Court prevent the suggestive questions or
the counsel who n once his dsaih r. tones, dis
claimed all idea OF such thing, aud rcpriAauded Nj
Phelps In for hnDg that he would descend 10 such
a thing leading witness.
The first witness was Michael Pagan. who for
partner OF the prisoner in the pr0puorshp Of tAe
Compton House, ~ Twenty-fOurth-,t. and Thiriave.
His direct examination given THURSDAY and his
crOss-examnatiOn Yesterday simply cOrr0I1ratcd BIS
previous statements in regard 90 scanncs strange
after the death Of his brother aud up 10 the killing
Of Donohue. John Rawlins, o livery stable keeper and
horse dealer testified 70 similar facts. T.s han, az TIC
time Donohue shot, rushed behind pillar and r.
NAMED there until the ARRAY lie spoke par.
tclary Of the change In scannes demeanOr after the
death II his brother Florence, stating that nom .
sprightly, pleasant fellow he became mOrJse, walked
continually with his head down, ana frequently
passed his most Intimate friends without rccol-
nHng them. On crpsetX nomination INC Wllh-s9 .i'h
that ne ala not see ocanuen Tor WceA' sometimes anu au
time for several months and OF course d not Know
what his conduct during that time. WIN. Eeddy,
friend OF the Sclnuclls,
DOnOhue shot, testified IN regard TO q great change
which lac noticed Ia John scanneil when Lc came JtrE
from Havana He also cOrrODOrae1 Cd. previous tesl
nOny In regard to the great ale tlOu Wuci existed be-
tween John and Florence. ExAlderman Solomon
Mehrbach, also horse dealer, aud friend OF ID years
standing, detail, or the political history gi 5c4nhc4
and his brother. HC s the who gave Dbl FOR sean
the former charge OF attempting % k DOnOhue.
question from Mr. Phelps brought out te ac mat Ae
had subscribed money Tor this defense Jouu Robinson
their opinions % the Insanity of seannci The CONT
adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-22
THE TRIBUNE LIVES.

70 the Edftor or The TrtbHHe.
SIR: AS old subscribers to your excellent
Journal we desire 20 offer congratulations on It's sue
ssss under the present management
We as Others thought that after the death Of Horace
Greeley though The TRIBUNE might not 60 down. yet II
would materially decrease In its great, characteristic
A5ty Of furnishing 20 the world later and more trust
worthy news than any other journal published on the
western continent. We surprised 70 ma
ourselves mistaken. THE TRIBUNE uVes, ana the
u the tribunal OF Justice man still holds the relns
Of government over tts columns and guides the pen
which heralds forth equal rights 70 all The agricultural
department alone IL worth the price OF the paper.
May the success Of THE TRIBUsE ever increase.
sDr4nGJfeld. OhioAFeb. s, 1874.
THE OPINIONS OF A TWENTY YEARS. READER.
TO Ghs EdftOr OF The TrtBuae
SIR Many thanks TO THE TRIBUNE for cling
ing 70 the same principles that II has held years past
Give independent for Trustworthy news am
disgusted with partypaper serylity. The Adn,nistra
iiOn organ could soe nothing wrong in the Credit
MObiier corruption for long time 10 Kept itH readers
ignorant the real truth long pOssbe and now
gives only One-slded In order us party
frends Down with such degraded serviltyi believe
the not distant when papers OF that class will DE
looked upon better IN point Of honesty than Cakes
Aes and rhOse he has bribed have been a subscriber
name Wa dropped from the list your office II hRs
on that Of a newsdealer's here john CASTLE.
PaitSsviILe, OHIO, FEB. l, 1919
ITIsA WELCOME VISITOR.
70 ne EdGtOr Of The Tribune.
SIR In justice TO nay feelings address these
lines " yoG ~ regular SsDstubsT 70 1HS WEkHLI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-22
A Victory OF BRAINS OVER MONEY.
~ 30 ~ -L-----

THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE Is redeemlng It's
promise 70 pay particular attention 10 the pu3caton OF
an recent developments in the sciences and discoveries
I'M the arts already published III an extra hleet
the six lectures OF Prof TynaaH on Light with Illus
trons and diagrams. Essays and addresses on Yarl-
Gus SUBJECTS Of a scientific and artistic nature nave also
been published The for the 25h Jan. contains an
iilnstrated lecture Nv P-of Young, the Constitution
OF the sun" THE TRIBUNE has published recently
many gntful and welwrten articles, covering The
variety OF subjects which come within the scope OF
daiy Newspaper. The public advantage has been en-
HANGED the victory or Drains over money II inc
OF TEIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-22
FRIENDLY PRESS COMMENTS.
ENTERPRISE THAT AsTONIsHEs ENGLIsHMEN.
Rroa Nanrs-Ae lead.aa se.e.lIe l2nIlaL q Elg-aHl

ENTERPRISE THAT ASTONISHES ENGLI'iIMEN'
From Safurs-a leading se.eslto Journal Of England
What would the readers of any of our daily
papers thlnkif they found half dozen Of its columns
for six DAYS on end ed with verbatim reports Of scien-
the lectures Would they be inclined 70 think their
paper was in IFS dotacof But this has been done in the
case Of THE NEwYORK TRIBUNE, IN whose columns, day
after day have appeared verbatim reports with Illus
tratons of the six lectures which Prof Tynda deY-
cred on Light in New-Y0r durinc the last DAYS Of last
wear Not only has this been DONE but the whole series
Of lectures has been issued on separate sheet Of four
pages each page large that Of any OF our daily
papers with 20 illustrations somewhat rude, no doubt
Int quite iute gibe This valuable sheet Is sold at the
0fndnn price of cents, aud rs II has not SIN
ge adver sement il must have an immense circulation
10 le remuneraUive. Is not this one among many ss1S
nat the rlutrammeled Americans RAPIDLY Out-trlp-
ming us in the love for and the spread II scthuhc
knoTledg8f 1t Is certainly noteworthy phenomenon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-22
SAVINGS BANK DIVIDENDS.

Francis w. Worth, assignee of the Market
Savings Bank has called third general meeting OF tho
depostors the Office Of the Regiser In Bankruptcy,
No Beekman-st. March &c for the purpose
Of declaring such dividend the funds In hand viii
warrant, which viii certainly be and perhaps 10 per
cent &c 10 also that tho Receiver OF ths
Bowling green Savings Bank will soon declare the long
deferred dividend VI ~ DER cent possibly per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-22
REMARKABLY PROSPEROUS.


Tur TRrpTrVE. which seems 20 be so much
dccricd by Administration papers Is remarkably pros
nervous this year. The stories about its great aug on
n, ntons are an false It's circulation keeps well
uD 10 the old standard ana rs advertising patronage s
hg ly lucrative The paper is full OF Yl-Or ana SHOWS
M ack OF genius and capacity its editorial manage
menr We are glad mole this decided prosperity or
TIE TRIBUNE. because there seemed 20 De most LtIs-
port OF the Liberal cause Last Fan In me nghI OF
cas must cOncede that the Liberal movement had good
cause for It's existence. aud IHE TRIBUNE the best OF
reasons for It's able support OF That movement CIct
Moblier ana senatorial bribery rampant Tor the
heaIfh OF The COMMONWEALTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-22

posed some technical objections which were overued,
after which he proposed 20 show By evidence that tho
deceased At the time Of his death not resident OF
New York but Of Queens County that the Surrogate OF
New York had therefore no power in tne natter ana
that consequently any bond Issued before me new
York Surrogate valueless. Mr. Field, IN opposing
the admission Of the evidence argued that the defend
ant could repudate his objections on those grOuu
and after full discussion both SIDES, the COus dt
cided the evidence nadmissable and ordered Yerdlo
favor OF the plaintiff for the fun amount Ihe case
viii probably 70 TO the General Term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-22
THF PROMISE OF A NOBLE FUTURE.

10 ne EdttOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: I can scarcely tel you with what heart
iet 10y we have just read Of the escape of THE TRIBUNE
nom the hands Of the Phstlnes. The apprehensons
We bad u its fate from the time Of Horace Greeieys
death increased % the ntenses anxiety as ru0r after
rurnor came OF an inevitable change in its management,
involving remuneration Of the principles with which
Mr. Greeley had mbued tall that had given IL its pre-
emuouCe iu Journalism and made it power III the land
As te rumOrs assumed tang Dltyt there was IetlnE
despair that the paper whose existence was part OF
Horace Grceloy's should. almost before hs grave was
closed be given over 10 those who had hunted him 20 the
death be pr0stutcd 70 party and power AT the pass
Ia away OF the old Liberty party organs, TIE TRIBUNE
became our political mentor. For 70 years u has come
20 us daily and the prospect O it, apOtasy was Ike the
treason OF friend. We vanly endeavOIIng TO de-
ode ON he Journal that should supersede IT, when the
paper brought the glad news OF its rescue con-
cratulatc TIE TRIBUNE On It's noble paSttr promise OF
~ equally noble future. Il. W
AlbQHV, jan -, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-22
CoMiENDABLE ENTERPRISE.

THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE Is showing de-
gree OF eommendable enterprise in the publication Of
lectures &c, &C. various scientific SUBJECTS which
cannot fan OF attracting general public attention
These lectures when IL is necessary 70 a clear under
standing OF the subject prOfusely illustrated by cuts
and diagrans The publisher OF The TRIBUNE is prompt
and iudiclOus while the editorial department Is con-
Quoted with tact and dignity creditaDe 10 the Journal
ism Of the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-22
RosENzwEIG INDICTED FOR MURDER

The General Sessions Grand jury, yester-
day found an indictment murder the nrst dcgr'o
against Jacob Rosenzweig the aboruonst, who caused
the death OF Alice Augusta Bowlshy Rooenzwelg Was
convicted Of mansaughter and sent 10 the STATE Prison.
but was awarded a trial by the Court OF Appeals
His case up to-day before tie Recorder .on
an application admit him 10 ball. but II has been put
ovs Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

THE NETWORK CENTRAL's ANNUAL RECORD.
The officials of the New-YorlH Central Kali
road have prepared their annual report FOR S71 contain
ing the following statements:
The only change in the capital account Is increase
OF s2C,1l On N the bonded don't Toe average rate OF
interest of this debt IL "a per cent This capital account
cost OF road and equipment" shows ~ Increase IN
nearly every cm the largest being s32I26 Tor freight
ears. The total cost OF road ana equipment
vas ISL, fCo'h9 e56 81 ls72. s5'TS,ssi 80 In
10 the property OF the Company, including
no new line OF road were equivalents % the cost Of a
fairly built and equipped line 10 miles long The pres
eni construction and equipment account 40 the rate
0i $3.50 per mile There Is IN increase OF about Y pgr
cent IN passenger train menge, ana OF Ot per cent la
passenger mileage. the Increase IN Passenger ournngs
having been about per cent. The increase IN freight
train mileage 134 cent. tnnnagc mileage 10 per
cent and m freight earnings IA per cont. The average
receipts tuu per mile were LOB cents, AGAINST LOO
cents the previous year. the decrease being about per
cent The earnings ~ tine road were;
Passengers =, ss is'S o s Iasf e P e. '
Freight ........ If67l80 Oi 62a86B ~ l6llOtb % "
Aisoelaleous... li9J1s5 81 2s5902 i-'5s-Jo 50 l2
Total.....s 7l2O5 a as 50 Gl5 4aoBf7O 90 le4
Tie earnings were u the rate Oh SbU5par mile inr me
hrst year aud SOOn the second. The expenses we're
hailtenaaee Of rolling 'ioek.' is Js ~ $1,000 ~ ~
"or-ils eIpcazes ........'.' o2isI" - h't-.''9
ro,al....................si3goI lo9 % si64jAlg q
The Increase ia expense Si5326 "a, on ia per cent,
against increase OF 1914 per cent IN the earnings Toe
net earnings were thus 1871, 1881 O15; 1872, @l3f29
Increase sl5J4i, or iss per cent Tue expenses were
637 ccut OF tho receipts the nrstnamed year. ana
CAS- per the last year The payments for interest
were l0O37I 90 and Tor dividends, SPLASH 70; wnne
the rentals Of leased lines amounted 10 slio19J o.