davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-11

, nrnr1u April 10.-Thore Is no foundation for
the roport which was telegraphod henco Of Con-
gcryatiye aud Ultramontano intrigue to supplaut
Bismarck by Gen. Mantouirel.
BERLIN, April 70: ~ eomPromiaee - has 3. been been
sarious OBSTACLES to its passage arc removed:
Tho Government las accepted an amendment
proposed by tile Liberal members OF the Reich
Stag, limiting tho total strength Of the army TO-
401 ,000 mon and tue period OF service to aeVon
LONDON, April 10-o a. ma Berlin dispatch
to tho Daily Ne,Us says Prince Bismarck dis
tinotly warned several Liberal Deputies who
called upon him yesterday that ho would rGaign
question was settled. The Liberals afterward
unanimously agreed to the compromise pre-
viol:ly reported. ,:
DiHmarck's condition is improving.
, 1874-04-11
OHIO LEGISLATURE,

CoLuMnuB O., April 10.--1n tho House to-day
tho following bills wcro passed House ~ 1til TO
amend Boo. Of tho net Of March Is, l87l, Tor
plating streots by providing that plating COM
Infusion OF throc persons Bhall 10 appointed by
the Mayor, and confirmed by tho City Council!
House bill providing for tho reorganization OF
tho Bold!erB' and 6ailors' Orphans Homo ana
Ronato bill to provide for tho reorganization OF
Hin Dlini Aayium. ,
, 1874-04-11

4 Lesson for the Apnclacs i'm Arizona'
aAv FnASc1eco. April 10.-A dispatch from
San Diego says TINT liout. Dacho had attacked
m Apncho Camp in the Penal Mountains, in
Arizona, and killed twenty-five warriors and
captured about fifty women.
, 1874-04-11
8AN FRANCISCO.

The Nomination for Minister to China.
SAN FRANCISCO, April l0.-rhe nomination ot
BY tho loading busnsss men, merchants, and
chief officials Of this city with great unanImity:
and they await with lively intoreat tue issue OF
the Souate's action In tho mattersof Lib conn1"a-
ton,
, 1874-04-11
LADIES' GOODS.
SPECIAL BARGAINS!
OPENED TODAY
Madison & Peoria-sts.
CARSON,
PRIZE
& co.
LADIES' GOODS,
OFFER

OFFER
Eight Casos Dress Goods, exool1ont
fabrics, choice shades, ut 25 cts. yd.;
half price.
All of our choice new Spring
Dress Goods, medium to rich quail
ties, 20 to 25 per cont below South
Side Prices.
Largo line Japanese Silks, 26o. yd.
100 pieces new Spring Fancy Silks,
great variety of styles, OF 76c. to soc.
and $1.O0 yd., boing 25 to SOC. per
yd. below usual prices.
Ladies' Fine TWil1od Silk MufHors,
20 different style borders, ct 81. 90
each; cannot bo bought elsewhere
less than $l.75.
1000 pairs best genuine Paris Kid
Gloves, sl.75 quality, for 81. 90 pair.
1000 pairs "Lupin's extra" 2-but-
ton Kid Gloves. Opera and Spring
Shades, $l.O0 pair.
Yak Laces from as to soc. yd."-
| Spe oial Bargains.
Hamburg F.mbroiderieB at aston
ishingly low prices.
rho largest stock of Real Fronch
Corsets ii the city, which we guar
antee to sell at half tho regular
prices. ...
| III
, 1874-04-11

LIVERPOOL, April 10.-!Tho steamships Java
aud Wyoming hayo arrived ont.
NEW YonK. April 10.-Arriyod, steamship Hol-
satin, from Hamburg:
NEw YonK, April lo-Arrived, atoamcr;O. F.
FronuiI. from Antwerp.
, 1874-04-11
1ElEcRApHlC BAEVIJlES.

Orders hayo boon issued for the Immediate
completion Of tho Union Paoitlo depot ut OMAHA
sand tue building OF 400 flat and 400 box cars Tor
tAAt road.
Tho monument to the Confederate dead,
erected iu Greenwood Cometery, ncar New or-
leana, untlor tho auspices OF tic Lades' Doneyo-
lent Association, Of that city, was unveiled yea-
terday With appropriate ceremonies, In tho pTea-
, enco Of a largo asBombly.
"a whole block Of tic principal business por-
, 1874-04-11
MADISON.


NH8Iut1E UF u 1E"s1ss"'" = -'e
PorsoMnt.
snteiai Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune.
MADISON, Wis, April 10-Conaidorablo oxcito~
mont has boon caused In this city to-day by tho
arrest OF father Vahey, priest Of st: Rochelio's
Roman Catholic Church. Ho waa tried in tllo
nauod McGoyorn, in Ills own shop Inst ovening
The assault was cauBod by KcGoyern refusing
to Sign 4 paper diaavowi1E, among other things,
that he oyor hoard said vahoy charge former
priest named Smith with stealing money from
tho church. Vahoy Was fined s30.
Ex-Gov, WaBl,barn returned to tho city to-day
after IN abnonco Of 6evoral woeks at tho South
and East,
, 1874-04-11

with Charloa Francis Adams for United States
senator. Tho State was NIL ready to roturn
Sumner to Ills scat whom he died and It would
both honor mud eervo iteolf by putting In ha
place Tho statesman in NJ asaaohusotts most liko
him. KENYON.
, 1874-04-11

LONDON, April 1o.-Tho Dutch have opened
several Acheon ports to trade.
, 1874-04-11

Correspondeuce of tho Chicago Tribune.
LANSING, fitch. April 9.--The Ingham County
Board OF Supervisors will stand "a Democrats
and Republicans.
1t Grand Ledge the Peoples ticket against
prohibitlonist WAS elected.
, 1874-04-11

MADRID, April 10.-dena. Manuel Coneha,
Martinez, and Campos have arrived at santador.
, 1874-04-11

NEW YouK, April ia dispatch from 81.
,,Johns, n. F., says Tho steamer rlgress, Of the
Polaris expedition, while soal-ishing, exploded
her boiler. Two Of the engineers aud twenty OF
Tho crow we1e killed. Tho ship IL under aa1l for
/. st. Johns.
, 1874-04-11
ALBANY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

a1nAHY. April 10,-UHr1LE-Receirts 640 cars,
saainst SIS cars eamo timo last week. No real pre-
miun, cattle among receipts prlces 16@4o lower
s1rTr AND LAMns-Hccclpts, Il ca1g, nRafnBt 45
cars same time last week demand good; prices, no
15c of.
, 1874-04-11
GNns. G0SsMge
T. Go.

Are exhibiting new and choice
styles of Reception, Carriage, and
Dinner Dresses, Street Suits, Poll
onniscs, Jackets, N1ant1cs, etc.'
etc., and solicit attention to the
many stylish and tasteful Cos
TUNES, in Blk. and Colored Silks,
Gronadine and Silk, Grenadine
and Cashmere, Yak and Cash
mere, Silk and Camc1ot, Silk and
Cecielian, and other fashionable
combinations and Swiss Evening
Dresses, Silk and Yak Paletots,
Embroidered Po1onniscs, CASH
mere Cloal1s, Frcnc1. Cloth Jack
cts, Sleeveless Jackets, Llama
Points, and Jackets, with an cx-
tensive assortment Of Cashmere
Beaded and Embroidered ShaWls.
A large stock Of Paisley and Otto
man SllnX1s.
LOG, lob & ITO State-st.
GO s. G2 Westinghouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-02
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Wednesday, July !, 1874.
This morning a number OF yellow covers containing
dismissals we're distributed among employees OF the
Patent Office. One OF them fell to the lot OF clerk
named Brain On the receipt OF II he repaired to the
model room and secured 0roomstlck, 10 the end OF
which he attached q bayOnet Then, after divesting
himself of his clothing, saving one under garment, he
rushed through the hall. dashng here and there and
nttrng sentences. with some dnlculty ne
was taken In charge transferred TO his friends The
effect OF his dismissal produced temporary insanity.
The orneyGeneral has decided that under the set
of June &c. 1874 payment can be made to any railroad
company for the Of troops property OF
the United States when its railroad constructed In
whole or in part by tue aid OF grant OF public lands,
upon any conditions TO the use or railroads by the
nIIed states The remedy Of such company IL 1t has
any by suit against the Government In the Court or
Claims.
It has been discovered that forged orders for certf
Gates Of pay due policemen aud members OF the Fire
Department have been issued by 1t Is supposed some
one having the regular stamp OF the District
Cnntrollers Office Thirteen months pay Is due the
fremen and 1t Thought that nifty per cent OF this
amount has been paid IN cerncaes VI the character
named,
Interest on the District Of Columbia 100000 loan
was being paid to-day by the First National Bank OF
York and the July interest the eight per cent
bonds OF the late Board Of Public Works
ana the District water Bonus were paio mere
to-day at tue Metropolitan BANK
ExGov Deanison and the Hon. Henry I. Blow had
n, interview with the President to-day, and Informed
him OF their acceptance OF the Office Of Commissioners
tar the Dlstrct OF Columbia Mr. Cateu Lac 0oeneu'
hut his successor has nst yet been selected.
The Controller Of the Currency has called upon the
National Banks for report, exhibiting their condition
AZ the close of business on Friday June 90
The President has appointed Joshua b. Hin United
States Marshal for the Eastern District Of North Cur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-02
LONG CABINET SESSION.

MEASURES TAKEN FOR THE EXECUTION OF NEW
LAws-THE PROPOSED REFORMS IN THE TREAS
URY DEPARTMENT EXPLAINED - CHARLES +.
CoNANT APPOINTED ASSISTANT SECRETARY
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Cabinet meeting to-
day was very long, the session continuing nearly
four hours 1t was the first gathering of the Pres
dents advisers since Congress adjourned and the
last before Gen. Grants departure for Long Branch
All the members of the Cabinet were present except
Secretary Robson, who is in New-York. Several
laws passed during the last few days of the late
session of Congress required the attention OF the
Cabinet, and the necessary measures were taken
to secure their execution. Secretary Bristow
occupied much of the time OF the session
in explaining the reforms he is making
in the Treasury Department and In arranging for
the necessary appointments The vacancy in the
Assistant Secretaryship of the Treasury was filled
by the appointment of Chas. T. Conant late Chief
of the Warrant Division of the Department. This
was q merited promotion. Mr.. Conant began his
clerical life as clerk in the War Department in
1868. In October, 1866 he was transferred to the
Treasury Department and appointed Assistant Chief
of the Warrant Division. In 1870 he was promoted
the head of the division and since that time has
performed his duties in most satisfactory and ell
Gent manner. Mr.. Conant is about 40 years of age
and has resided with his family in this city during
the past 70 years. He is a native of New Hampshire
The President at once confirmed the nomination. and
the Cabinet congratulated Secretary BrstOw on his
choice. Mr.. Avery, the new Chief Clerk of the De-
partment, and Mr.. Gil6llan, the new Appointment
Clerk, both excellent men, and both promoted from
lower grades after long aud patient service will
assume their positions tomorrow. The President
will remain here for day or two until public mat
tiers now under consideration are disposed of. In
the mean time his cottage at Long Branch has been
put iu excellent condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-02
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
THE CHICAGO AND ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD
AND THE NEW IOWA LAW

THE CHICAGO AND ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD
AND THE NEW IOWA LAW.
Chicago, July 1.-Hugh Riddle, Superln-
tendent the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad mas
written long letter to Gov Carpenter OF Iowa. In re-
gard TO the railroad law Of that State, In which, afer
reviewing the law at some length, he saysi
While this company denies the justice and Constiti-
tonaty Of the railroad act IL is disposed to subject u
70 the test OF actual experiment, before assam,
inc IL in Court. Schedules have been arranged
i'm conformity with the provisions Tor Tue
in the State of iowa The officers OF the Company
however are trustees, charged WIN the hanageent Va
the nroperty OF Its stockholders In snch manner as 10
secure the revenue necessary Tor the pay Vi
tbe Interest upon The bonds. While engaging IN tnc GA
ncrment OF operating that portion OF the ROAD IN ioW
IN accordance with schedule named IN the ACT IL IL
their duty 10 adjust the rates appcaDe 10 'el eyo
Commerce as to secure from the entire business tue
company the revenue TO which 1t IL entitled lnnexi
Bile schedules have uniformly been found npractcahlo
and we say frankly that we do not Deleve mat tne
operation Of this road. in conformity Win tn act WI"
accord with the principles which govern commerce, or
that the result will be satisfactory either 10 me owners
of the railroad the people OF the State IL is hoped
however. that practicable good VIII result fro
submitting the act to the test q al Pcqal experiment
or dispeiIng the new theories IN regard 70 iraus
portatiOn and bringing Roout oetloS W,
derstanding OF the pfineiPes ha ownsrS 81
rairoad property aud public III the actual experl
me MT shall show that the continued observance OF hese
schedules will result In total or partial cohnscs
ton n NAV not 10 raise any question us 70
the vadIty OF the act but II The result shall show tpa
snch an observance must involve permanent suIreh
der Of the revenues to which the Company Is entitled
from the operation OF its lines Inherent pocy wiz Va
sny atfeup, to enforce the act valid law WIZ DC
resisted In the proper Tribunals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-02
A SAVINGS BANK UNDERMINED.

AN APPLICATION TO BIZ MADE FOR THE APPOINTMENT
or A RECEIVER OF TIL. NETWORK BRANCH OF
THE FREEpMAN's SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY.
It seems very likely that the Freedman's
sayisgs aud Trust Company will wind up lite affairs
speedily Orders were received from the National
Board of Trustees managing tho institution at Wash
ingtou 70 stop taking In aad paying out money This
order has already involved the Company In lawsuit
and proceedings will be begun either for the appoint
eut Of receiver or else for throwing the into
bankruptcy The facts Of the case a. far IS aseeraned
are these:
Application viii be made IN the Marine Court to-day
by Edmund.E. Price, attorney for Mrs. Arsbeis X Map
ping for the appointment Of receiver for the Freed
mans Savings and Trust Company, at No. i BIeeeher
at, Mrs Mapping has had for some time deposits VIZ
the Company amounting TO tes1 70. On April I" sue
went TO ONCE Of the Company and gave Do.'
she desircd 20 draw the amount Of her aepos'" Aus
institution according 10 its rule. pays money ON DC
mand but she gave them the advantage Oh the aays
pc,,ce. she applied on Monday for her money, e.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-02
fay TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBUsR.I

WASHINGTON July 1.-The report that the new
Solicitor of the Treasury will not pursue the inves
tgaton of the circumstances attending the late safe
burglary in this city, beyond an examination OF Col
Whitley and that the Attorney-General will be con-
tent with hearing statement from Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Harrington, is not believed to have
been authorized The Investigating Committee ex-
amned both of those men, and they would
probsbly make the same statements they have
already made again. The only object that the Com
mitee had In turning over the to the Executive
Departments was that the investigation which they
began might be pursued and the additional Witnesses
whose tendance the Committee would have secured
in few days, fully examined. The power to pur-
sue th. investigation was given to the Secretary OF
the Treasury and Attorney General, at least by
inference. in the resolution which directed that GER
tilted copies of the testimony be submitted to them
The examination Of the testimony in the Attorney
Generals Office has already proceeded far enough to
make il almost certain that Harrington Will be re-
moved from his office within few days. The eyi-
dence already taken is thought to DO sufficient 10
make prima fac,e case against him. The further
duty of the Attorney will be to see that the
nroper seps are taken to bring the guilty persons to
trial. The additional witnesses are expected 10
throw light upon the connection OF the
Bureau with the affair." and there need be no appre-
hension flat secIstary RQJoV wiz not see tna' Tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-02
FINANCIAL ELEMENTS.
IMPORTANT SUITS, DEFAULTS, AND PRO.
JECTS.

lMfOhlANl SUlIS, DEFAULIS, AND ThO'
JECTS.
SUITS FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF RECEIVERS OF TIN
ERIE RAILWAY AND NETWORK BRANCH OF TIN
FREEDMENS SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COM,
PANY-DEFAULTs IN INTEREST BY TWO RAIL-
ROADs-TuE STOCK MARKET DEPRESSED.
Wall-st. enlivened yesterday by the institu-
ton of suit against the Erie Railway Company,
the complaint m which charged the present direct
ors with various illegal acts, and concluded with
petition to set aside the $3O,O00,O0O mortgage re-
Gently executed by the Company. Following
close upon this was the announcement by
cable Of default Of the Atlantic and
Great Western upon the July interest of the first
mortgage bonds and the failure of the Indianapolis,
Bloomington and Western to meet its interest.
Another depressing incident is the litigation with
which the local branch of the Freedmen's Savings
Institution is threatened. The Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company have ordered the construction OF
three vessels each to cost 100000. The stock
market was rather irregular and dull throughout
the day. A convention of railroad leaders was held
to consider freight tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-02
RAILROAD DEFAULTS.

FAILURE OF THE ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY TO PAY TIE INTEREST ON
ITS FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
LONDON July 1.-The Atlantic and Great Western
Railway Company have declined to receive and pay
to-day the coupons on their first mortgage bonds
The failure of the Atlantic and Great Western to pay
interest to-day on its first mortgage bonds was not
wholly unexpected. Inside parties have been con-
slant sellers of both Erie and Atlantic and Great
Western ever since the return of Mr.. McHenry from
New-York. There great anxiety to know the extent
to which Erie Is involved by its lease of the Atlantic
and Great Western and its guarantees Of interest
bonds cash advances, etc. Rumors place The figure
as high as seven millions.
STATEMENT OF THE OFFICERS HERE.
Cable adyces yesterday from London, stated that the
financial agents Of the Atlantic and Great Western
Railroad Company refused to pay the coupons OF thai
corporation which fell due yesterday and were pre-
scented. The officers OF the Company in Wal-s stated
that the cable adyices were correct, and that
the first mortgage coupons OF the road would
not be paid, the Company did DOT havs
the requisite funds. The Company had outstanding 10
Europe principally in England, about 50ooo0 OF first
mortgage bonds 100000 OF second mortgage bonds.
and s2s5O0OO Of third mortgage bonds The interest
had been paid the first two classes Of bonds On tha
third class they had not paid any interest. Il Is now
proposed the bondhoders that the first mortgage cou-
pons shall be funded into deferred interest," bond.
bearing the rate OF per cent per annum to
be guaranteed by the rental accrung from
the lease OF the Atlantic aud Great Western Railroad to
the Erie As the coupons the results Of interess'
the rate Of per per annun likely that Interest
on deferred payment at per cent per annum will
be very satisfactory to the bondhoders. Tha
officers say that the leased lines, rental and
trust coupons, first and second issue, together with
drawn sinking fund bonds and matured coupons, VIII
be paid at the Company's agency IN London on pre-
sentation.
The default on the first mortgage bonds has excited
considerable the stock market ana 10 nnan-
cial circles generally but in Erie circles the default has
been regarded as O foregone conclusion.
THE INDIANAPOLIS, BLOOMINGTON AND wEsrEEN
RAILROAD.
The Indianapolis. Bloomington and Western Railroad
defauted on coupons yesterday. This was not ubex
pected as failure Turner Brothers had revealed
the lack funds the treasury OF the Company IL
understood proposition for funding the coa-
pons will be suggested. and II possible carried OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-02
Took AND RAILROAD INTERESTS.

DOWNWARD COURSE OF THE STOCK MARKELL NEW
SCHEDULE OF FREIGHT CHARGEs-cHANGEs IN
THE ATLANTIC AND GREAT wEsTERN-THREE NEW
PACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIPS.
The downward course of the stock market
was resumed yesterday morning the active stocks de-
clinng from per cent, under the pressure OF an
nouncements Of defaults by several OF the railroads.
The Erie excited considerable talk and with
the report of the default on the coupons of the rs'
mortgage bonds depressed prices OF the stock Later
in the DAY there was reacon OF from to per cent 10
the general list Although there Is no certainty as 70
the names the Erie directory the following
are some OF leading agreed upon for the new
Board:
John King Vice President OF the Baltimore and Obo
Thomas A. Scott President Of the Pennsylvania Hugh
]. Jewett, Member OF Congress from QUO H. q. seo
Grant of the Grant Locomotive Works. Marshall y.
Roberts, John A. c. Gray, aud WIN. Butler Duncan.
The following changes aud appointments have been
made by the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad Com
pany:
The Accounting Department OF the NewYork Office OF
this Company will be moved 10 the General obces OK
the Company of Meadvle, Penn. All communlsit ions
in relation to the BUSINESS office will hereafter be
addressed to Thomas WaLnock. AUDITOR. Mr.. Warnoek
mas sst aeadve Penn vice A. Megewisch resgned
F. Ritman has been appointed Treasurer OF inc Com.
pany with Office at Meadylle Penn D. f. UhinorD has
been appointed Assistant Secretary OF tine company ~
its New-York office.
The representatives of the Erie, NewYork Central,
meeting yesterday Of the uptown hotels, and dis
cussed the question of a new schedule OF freight
charges It is understood that the disposition Is to
lower charges somewhat Thomas A. Scott informed
TRIBUNE reporter last evening that they had only an
informal talk" and transacted no business whatever.
The alrail lines to the Pacific finally declared war
against the Pacific Mail freights and reduced the
rates through from NewYOrk aud San Francisco on
some classes very heavily.
President R1sseu Sage Of the Pacific Mall Steamship
Company said yesterday that the Company, having sue
eeeded so WE'LL are about TO build three new steamers
to add to the feet they already have anoat These
steamers he Gays to be OF the finest kind for COM
fort sspeed. and capacity. They will be screw
steamers, 5000 tons burden. and VIII cost
Aeoo 900 each, or total OF N,soooo.
Tney will be built on the same model as the City Of
Pekipg and other vessels OF her class and are TO he nm
hed within twelve months One vessel Will probably DO
given 10 John Roach construction another 10 Pnsey
Zones Co. and third 10 other constru ctor OK
known capacity. These vessels will be distributed IN
manner that will the interests of the COM
pany. ~. s....,.. a. ~ M. ncs
met yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-02
THE MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE

Boston, July 1.-The Massachusetts, Legs
,.,urs was in session I'LL $50 o'clock this morning, Of
WHICH hour the House OF Representatives adjourned sine
do. The Senate will close up It's business aud adjourn
to-day. Among the acts passed was one declaring
xo,nen eligible to serve on School Committees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-02
THE NETWORK CENTRAL TAX SUITS.

CANANpAIGUA, July LIN the New York
Central Railroad Tax Suits against the United etates
Judge Wallace to-day directed that verdict Do rem
go for the on the ground that
tiacates are not taxable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-02
A JUDGMENT AGAINST THE NEW-oRLEANs. MO-
pIIE AND TEXAS RAILROAD COMPANY.

NEw-ORLEANs, July 1.-The Superior Dis
trct Court In the case of the State OF Louisiana against
the Nev.Orleans Mobile and Texas Railroad Company,
randerea Judgment in favor OF the plaintiffs,
orderng the Company return TO the State m 900 In
bonds dated July $780, with coupons sttschsG o. pay
ars lien on all their property west OF the Mississippi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-02
THE MEMPHIS AND PADUCAH RAILROAD DE
CISION.

MEMPHIS, July THE decision OF Chan
cellar Walker In regard to the Memphs and Paducah
Railroad. as reported yesterday, has been modified
owing to the act passed last Winter by the Tennessee
egsafure permitting the consolidation OF the Misss
Ami River aud the Plducah aud Gulf Railroads SO that
are not rendered valid as FIRST reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-02
THE DISTRICT SAFE BURGLARY.

STATEMENTS REGARDING THE IN
yEsTIGATIoN-THE MATTER To BE THOROUGHLY
sIFTEp-A PRIMA FACIE CASE AGAINST HARRING-