davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-28
TIE GILMAN, CLINTON & SPRINGFIELD,
THE FINDING OF THE MASTER IN cIAEcEnY BUS
rAIGEn.

Special Dtspafch to 1'hs Chicago 7sibu,,s.
srntNoFELD, ILL.,, Nov. 27.-This afternoon
Tho well-known caao Of Kooy anl certain town.
Rhips in Dewitt County w. tho Gilman, Clinton
Springfield Railroad Company, that is tlo
original case in which tho railroad was placed iu
tho hands OF Receiver, was decided by Judge
Upton, iu tho h1oLean Circuit Court, aud de-
croo rendered for conplainnnts. The Court con-
firms TIC report Of tho Master In Chancery, that
$4,000 shares Of tho stock OF tho Rail-
road Company now held by the Nor
gan improvements Company, is not legal.
bona-tido stock. and that it must bo
cancoled. This is tho vital point Of tho locIs-
ioo, nhd ia the question waich has been Btoutiy
ua,.ont control Of the road, Tho Court alyerted
at considerable lenGth to tho circumstances un-
der which tho road was built giving it az his
unp'nou that II tho Issuing Of this stock to tho
MoIgan hllo, improvement Company, who built tho
not have boon built, because parties WHO
weEo then building rarcnda would not
enter upon such enterprises nnlcsa shoy
could control tho Dictatorship Of tho
Htock. Tic Court 'sas also distinct and very
particular III cxoncrat'ng tho Directors OF tho
road from being guilty Of any fraud iu fact i'll
tho lssung Of this stock; but tho personal char
aeter OF tho Directors Of the road, and thoir iu-
ttntona, could not be considered whom tho iasuo
OF stock was fraudn lent in law. Tho Court ad-
hosed 70 the original opinion given by him ut tho
ei'no tho AocolVor WAS appointed, aa to the
lssaity OF thlB stock. Ho furthor do
tile Maator tor tho purposo OF tasiug up tho ac-
count between thu Railload Company and tue
hlor:an Improvement Company. for the purpose
oi nte"tsal'ting what tho building Of tho road
on t!lat question, mud mako report to tho Court
The Directors Of tho rond aud the Morgan Irn-
, 1874-11-28
LATEST NEW YORK MARKETS.

~ 5p,e'al hsratch to 7'ho Chicago 7ttpnHe,
new YoAK, Nov. 27.-In whest thare waa
oif 1ho oxtTomo retos of freight eusront aud
hhoraf arrivals ind1lco exporters to hnid otf.
bIllora buy to umitol c3tant. Winter
IL bctter sustained thun spring, aud IL
not abundant. Tho markot cuacs quiet
for Hp1ng e xoa Dsae are pac u asr
rotaris BUSINESS. Wintor Is IN FUR donla,sd for
milling: Tho salos nro 12A.ou0 ba Ut s1.o4@
1.o7H for ungraded Iowa and Minnesota. sl.1U1I
@l.ll for No. cAicago, spring, 91.o7dp1.oo for
Nora Mo; s113 % 3 G t4 ts M latteF sa,oa RSo IN
@'l.o7 for rotl Western, s1.2e@1. ESQ for amber
do, $l.JoGY1.M Tor wtsito lndiaun, s1.40 for
wlits Michigan. md s1.a8115s Tor ambor do.
Barlcy Ia lower and less active. Hales OF 27,-
ooo hu q y. .96 for two.rowed State IN track md
atioat, al.I0@1.45 for four-rowed do, aud 81, IS
10! choice Canada West alloat.
Barley malt III gnsot and tame. 6alos Of 6,500
BIZ. ut ii. 80 for Western, 8l.48@1.50 for Sta.o,
and d, 10 for Canadian.
Outs aso better and fairly active. Tho do
@ana i h H. chiefly for rt tho tt.as. Tic x: r;
and white ut 6l}5e9Go1[o; Wcstssn n,ixod 1t
U9u; wlito ut Gol57t]c stato mixed at 0s0pl|0o
nloat, aud On trao4 At G7l1c; do mhito at 69@
roe; and whito Ohio ut G7]]5o In store.
1ya Ia ateady aud quiet. Sales nj 5000 bu at
o5e Tor Jersey and psunsylvania, aud Dao fur
StatG OH pier.
oorn ia j. uhalo stronger, though not very
active. The abaoneo Ut BtoamOr room chcoks
bI.sinoua. Tho aAlca ara l05,0U0 bu; Wostorn
mixed ~ ol>1@vao' in storo! pud ol7laga3o
85MB7o; now oioacd lower and quiet for good
Weatorn mixed at $40.
lilo pork ms1kos l. strong aud qu!ls aotlys.
, 1874-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

nonrov1o vrw n,r,mr.., 1.....
nno.s.s -. HA" "hs1&nH y, CONNECTION
pos'on ~ heeRl,e no" WoBtorn oonuocdfon,
and project for TINT purpose iB receiving much
attention. Tho routo proposed include #, tho
No,v yo,1r 3 Nou F,,o1,,l - r.... ~ ~ w
w., tan'ai tuo aaf.1oFu' ffo'iaohco st Fish
All noaa 70 Hartford, Conn.,; tho W. 'storu 4
PoughkeapBio and Eastern 1inos to POI lehkaop-
BIO !; and crossing the Hudson, limo Of il mt,ca
ncction viii bc mado With tho T o,il,
ronslB Wost and with an outiro systorn # rna,s
to tho coal and iron ilolds. add Inc a Wr,,f,.
ington and tho South, aomo 20 miict; e,ortnr
tho ponusylyaufa load viii tr; dgo 1tAs tiIo
Hudson River If tho ii nil x,cst
be complotai aud will guarantoo THAT 70o car
, 1874-11-28

rvosrecsors unlcr Co.. Grow loft Laramie City aomo
Tine a!rcs' An ~ueseeded IN andtng w'at thoy bolioYo
ill., Place up a nR Isrsmo Rser 'e o. '''4 'f''"
Tl!a Ia nut tl tae 1ndau country. 30 far All I cnn
bSi iii. whsre Go cser % ssa III IT. etn 1nf se
pnrty tAs bonu up in Tho vcInity Of Laramie roak
ooose bt have not hear'l Of any parties going to
Colonel Secoud Cavalry.
Col. N: a. Miles. commanding mn expedition
On The North Fork Of the Nol River. Tc1na, ro-
ports that, during light with the CLoyonnes.
tsoo white ohiltircn wero rocaptnrod., I1o says:
"Thcso chIldron, Adelaide and Julia Gorn;nn,
aged aud years respectively, woro capturod
u kanhas, on route from Georgia to Coiorntlo.
They elato tlint their. fathor, mother. aml ono
I aator woro murdered; and tt,at they and two
ot WOO and suffering Ia sluply too horrible to
describe. They noro almost nalsod md nearly
HtnfTou. Thoy nro now undor tue charge Of Sur
goon WntoEB, and will recoivo oyory cara and at
tchtion, aud. whon atrong enough to endure tic
journey, will DO forwarded 10 Loavanworth.
~ most earnestly recommend TINT ample annu-
81 provision 10 mnio for tkGao children by the
ot o the annuy lor
report from Lious. Lnwnon, Of tho Third
Cavalry illustrates tho civilized condition OF the
Indians ut,der the care OF the Quaker lniBsiona-
rcs. 1lo states TINT on tile 20th inst. fifty u4o IT.
noar Dcuyer stole from thu Drulo Sioux In-
dlans. 164 po,'ies; from tho ChoyenneB, "Two-
Lance" and "Flte-Lighsnlng, ~ ponies, and
from tho Ognllallns. 45 ponies. No Nurthcru IT,
dians ars with ihis party. One hlndrnd md Boy-
onty0ve mounted Sioux followed tho Utos for co
miles, but roturucd unsuccessful.
NAVAJO INDIANS EN- ROUTE 70 WASHINGTON WITH
1NlEyAScE.
ST. LOUIS Nov. 27.-kx-Gov. 4. II. II. Army,
Indian Agent at Fort Doaance arrived oro to-
tlay from Now Mosico, with delegation of Nay
MO Indians oonyideins of Manuolito, principal
war-clcf, his wife md uon. hia clliof coungolor
and seven other chiefs; alao. William IL. Wador-
cld, editor Of the Snnta Fa Ncto Mexican. a,.d
two intorpretors, OIL routo to Washington, where
the. 20 to hnvo tatk with tho President relative
to the changing Of strip Of land 60 by 10 miles
III tho northern part OF their reBorya-
ton, which Is known as tho Sau Junn
country, for t1aot OF agricultural and pastoral
lind bordering their reservation Oh tho south;
also, to adIust some difficulties growing out OF
tn treaty n,Ato With them IN 1Bi9 aud to ask
rcdroBB Of the Government fur the n,t,r-
der Of throo of t!'er trlbo last summer bv
Mormons, who werc trying to found \ colony iu
Arizona.
, 1874-11-28
ON TIE PI AIMS.

~" AA-'S"s :" 4iE AAAcR HILL couhTHY-TWo
WHITE oArT1vEs RECOVERED FROM THE ouxY.
ENNEs-urEs on Tl1lgy1Ho ExpEp1rIoN.
The following oxtracts fron ,,,,o,,1 r.,o..u
roccved nt tha m,1ftarv 1Iaanas.. oo1. .opu,te -,
~. az o @ ni4sA's i'aaaluartofa IN thls
olty' ssstofaay, WILL 10 foand OF interest. The
hrat relate to tho parties reported to have oil
rono1a aro nrot,ahv a ~ ,,o nu t"a. 'tto0ona .o
aa,s.s,, .ta,,.e 1ao ~ sno 4"o' 'nas INC
svauss' sA.onas pusuna 'he reservation, and that
chor;1., +. t,,nt .,,,,t -. 49, P"o"u' - e"a'p
~ '.H .u's "''"'o ''4o 7o"s"efo h'n'sa of
, 1874-11-28

Canada Proposes 10 Enter tho List OF
Exhibitors.
PH'1AnEhr'11A, pa., Nov. 27.-The following
correspondence srauspirod to-day:
OTTAWA. Nov. co.
4. =. G1shorn, Director. Fhifaltlnhta:
The D11linion Of Canada aores TO tako part In tho
literal allowance nf REaca 1t IL PROPOSED to e1l
enussEc C.latan exhibitors. Viii SOU have tho kind
ness to inform ma hov much apacU you allot for
Canada.
ts!Bnedo hW. scorr, 8eorctary OF State.
IutkApKLrHrA, Nov. 81.
I'm. q. u. scott, Secretary u Sntt, 0tau. Canuda:
Exhibition for the representation Of tho Industries Of
tho Canadian Dominion WI! bo cleerfully granted.
(slgaed} a. 7. 1osHoaNt D.ructor-Gcncrsl.
, 1874-11-28

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 27.-Stoamor Noderlsnd,
from Antwerp, arrived last night.
San FRAScisco, Cal, Nov. 27.-Ihe Pacific
HAL Steamship Company's steamer Pacific Aus
arrived from Panams.
New fonK, Nov. 27.-Arriged, atoamors par-
thin, from Liverpool, and Auglia. from Glas-
gov.
YOKOHAMA, Nov. 2G.-Sailod, Esd, steamer
Great Republic, from San Francisco Arrived
to-day, steamor Colorado from San Francisco.
LlyEnpooL. Nov. 27. steamships Nussa and
Goethe. from Nev York. and Ohio, from Balti-
moro, haYo arrived out.
NEw YonK, Nov. 27.-Ar1iyod, steamer Eu-
glAud. from Liverpool.
, 1874-11-28


FuE MEXICAN PRIESTHOOD ATTEMPT 70 EarAp
L1sI l HIERARCHY AMONG THE ARIZONA INDIANS
THEY HEEK TO REDUCE THE INDIANS TO
vAS5ALAuE-TuEY WOULD DESTROY FREE
8cHouLs,
Stcctaa Dspatth to The CHICAGO Tribune.
Washington. D. G., Nov. PR. a. Wilbur,
Unltosl states Agent for tho Papago Indians at
Tucain, the Capital Of Arizona Territory, makes
sho following communication to tho Secrotsry of
The Interior:
And now permit me to refer to a new and danger
onh difficulty that th 'rlsrn in tic path Of my o!cia
duty to the ra1Igo Indians. Since this -gency Ina
been gtyen to tho Cathnlic Church, have dune oycry-
ming tn my power 10 ad tho Church in lts religious
aachings and innueucc among The Indians believing
at was carrying out tho policy Ut tue Government
by 60 dpng. Hut soulo time ago the facs was forciby
Impressed upon ne that the Blehop and pritssa ha /.
Arger interest in securing the fruits OF labor Of tc
Indians tlAn in ny spiritual guod tlDy might e ahlo
% confer upon them. Aaan example, these Indians
sonlpluA tint tho Bishop holds valuable ptece OF no.
dcGltural land obtanodfrom them through promises liz
aas fulfilled that frelucut attempts have been
nndo to conTe them le 1naians} to givo tho bishop
oAe-tenth Of n their EARNINGS tha for tho benefit
pf tic Church. nnd they complain tEa generally, tho
dcagna aud ncstos Of these priests, not Kept Under
Hrict control. entirely removed will lend directly
y llacilg them ple 1ndians}, III olden tinles IL
[icoApI1loN or vAssALAdE AND aEnvILg BONDAGE.
1y own vlows, from practical expercnce, correspond
.ot acctded to unjust 1emaudg Aayo become obnox-
nus to these PRIESTS aud conaians and frequent NUS
10 cu1erH in ordse 10 wpakcu nv inueucu oyer nv
:hnrge: 49, for Instance the InIuna Inyo bcon tniI
~ tbs bBlop Tint lin aptains were entitla5 IN NV
Ind told to msku deua1ds on me- for the same wei,
recording to sour l1Htrpctious tlIeru IL no Inv H.
Rlilch an authorized to 1uako any such payments.
Constant misrepresentation OF this character are ur-
NJ nat!o; but in,!praut rs TIC In,ans nro tIey win
ieeat unaAuity seem to unIerstAnt lie otyu Of iii,
suhuu,B, a,ll exhlLit contidsnco in NV .IdulIty IL
uir interests that il truly remurkobie mid cera;ni
Try gratifying tu myself, Thero aro Iocuu. iu liz
lited States where t1a rereataiyos Of liza lfatojit
elurch uctuated by ruoliyra hccom!uu 1nrrIcan
EazenB hut a. rcnresrntr In tbis Trri 9ry and tIe
,Hhhor!ug Htatts Of MaYtcn thn c,4rov ~ fho f.th
G!c unon.natlou have nn,,onnrad tie;nsclyrs AZ on
,ard to ossry institution ana obcc most cherished
rzona a uso S1, H. nrrsta ~ bo avs fo
's ti1no ,ast bsen lona tneir tnns J." .Icstrny nv
coaperoua Agenry aud o,nrnsa thnse nar fn,li,na H.
ylsnn have como 10 taIa W ~s .n T. t"t,rsst hu ~
pcnly dccared ~ "se' >" '"ssAsA'' ""'e
Wan AoA1asr TIE p1p, o-.,,,,. .,,..r.
Fhich thu Governor Of te rrria IT,, aas",o, L.,
tuttioH uto successful onsra w uau ~ ~ suesseuut ~
ncuos THEY have nucy sn,s 'u ILL., tnsy III
, 1874-11-28

suec1ai Dfspafch to The Ch,eaus Tf3buns.
dnAED RArips, AIich.. Nov. 27.-About na1f-
past II this morning fire broke out Ia tho third
story of tho building owned by G. 8. Lovott, OH
the corner OF Pcarl aud Canal streets, and occu-
pied by Mohl 4 Schneider as cigar factory. Tic
origin Of the fro ia unknown. The lonn Is
Crawford Bros. sa5 900; insurance. s25,oOo.
Alonl q Schneider, e25, 600 insurance, Sl4,000.
G. $. Lovctt. $4,000 fully insured, Uooj's
building and mills and Clancoy's wns somowhat
damngel, but tho losB is fully Insured. The to-
tai loss will bo about $65, 600.
, 1874-11-28

tho Agency to 10 takon from these and glvon to Tho
notor mid bottor elnsa OF Catholic corgy Tho former
wo lid act upon tho inter, through church synnathv
ala canAc con.in'ea on!c now aal, in l,o,alf II
t1ous wtah Tint they he placed uudsr tlq rbnrxe nf
some othor church, or undor rcspon&ibls sr',ar
authority, Or that stops bo taken 10 make lhct c,tzsnH
OF illn United states.
Vary respectfully, your obediont servant
Il. 4. WtLnuu
Washington, D, O, ' @A"i1"t
, 1874-11-28


IAas1Nu, Mich, Nov. 27.--Roturns show the
following Congressional mnjorlties: First Dis
t1ic:, A'phous Williams. Democrat, 1856 soo-
ond, Henry Waldron. Republican, 555; Third,
George Willard, Republican, 1,10s; Fourth,
Alien Potter, independent, $685. Fifth, ". D.
Williams. Republican. 1,154 Sixth, George A.
narand, Democrat, 1,b3G Seventh, Owen ..
ConEor, Eopublican, 1.992 Eighth. Nathan B.
l,radloy, Republican, 10; Ninth, Jay A, HubbniI,
Republican, B.500.
The constitutional amendment has MINORITY
against it Of 81, ,762 wonau-sufrrage, majority
sganat 9J,S77.
Ono Representatyo District clecta Henry ".
Churchill, Democrat by 81 ajority over Van Bus
kiFk, Republican. WHO was supposed to hayo
l!oans to 4s Democrats, aud the senata 10 Ropub-
licaus to Il Democratg
, 1874-11-28

chEyElAsD, O.. Nov. 27.-Tho refining house
of Merriam Morgan's parafIine worIs, iocatcd
on kingbury ls,lr4, was totally destroyed by fire
this morning. togothor with the machiuory and
quantity OF parafiuo. Loss Sl0, ,u00 !. insured
Tor S0 go0 IN the Armenia Firo Murine Of Pitts
burg Atua, anu Flnnkln.
, 1874-11-28

Special Dispatch to 1'td Chttaoo Tribune,
BIoosuNaToa, ILL.,, Nov. 27.-Yostosday ut
Bonjaminsyllo, 10 miles cast OF Bloomington, a
wagon-shop used by William Dark1anti, and his
baclismtll-hlop, woro consumed by fro. The
wagon-ahop Was owned by John Benjamin,
Loss, S2,U00; insu1 anee. q. 100.
, 1874-11-28
Total Of dcs. ,all ,52s.3 .35
ERIE: FINANCES,
AN UN9ucCEBsFUI. ATTEMPT 10 NEGOTIATE 1

spee1a' Dlt~s tch tu 1ht ch.rago Tribune.
NEW YonK, Nt,v. 27.-Wm. a. q. Gray, tho
Director Of tue Erie lsatlroad who went to En.
gland with tho Oh joo. Of negotiating loan for thu
Company, rstust. ed to-day. President Watson,
II will 10 rsnsaa bsrod, apent aoms time In LIN
, 1874-11-28

At Clark'a Mills, at sslsbsrx. aliol,., ysstorany
By dying ploos af Iron and fatally injured.
, 1874-11-28
1t nj Mo3slpllfHs Touu,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 27.-TLs ltvcry-stablo
of Jalncs Wopcher, 1so Ionros stroot. was aot
on fro eartg thia morning and consumed.
Iwenty-thrao horses persisted in tho flames.
Lose, ID, 900. No insurance,
, 1874-11-28

A%Nn
snnIy i iroviaua aaouats ~ n15 H. unap,o 70 kcep
nretent LIacksn,s nivo. nt1 IT, askok' n nuf
chnugo haa nroyrn yery aIv.ntaoco,,n ioo
oro ,as sno ,a nere no osoored b3 good
With ooods necIe,l .u3 ai.o nrov o'pn, tus .n,sls
for trsyecrs ra,1h fi nu ,it = ' ~ ~
rrsel ,ost snrmr ~ trHa o 10 wnom peflsa we're
Trusting a matters may 10 aottIesi. SO thas work
oses 81 fnr Tia 1,aa u1 1aoroa af IL e pns ap nnner os
ther lantla bo aubdlsidod, which tney saFucsty
dease, rsmau. yours truly,
DILL MIuaa tnoI +, as oo1elnnent 1,,n,, nn, hafner'
.an'a o@''ea 4na'@n "sens~
Tho teacher at t,e sa,as Agcuuy communicated
t,o fo1,,,,,,,o, 4'"NS'o
orrlcr or THE UNITED srArxs 1anrAn AoExoy,}
LAu CauArx oNE1LLE, His., jay IL, ls7I.
sn Thu hrs yeas of school on tic reservation Of
the Lac Corte 0rc!lle baud Of Chippewa lauians ay.
ing to close, tue following report Ia respectfully
sannittsd s
nns We u M III aud r
Juno 81, ls74. Number of pupils enrolled il, rogulas
stSasso rs, If fer sam, sng,h 1a ne io
est ~as = manifested, and confidersd tic rrogrss.
teaching ~ mostly from tho blackboard Tbs pup:ls
oil tac States ard learn to copy with surprising rea
Hbout oneha1 quite rcgulry tic remainder cal,o or
not, as fancy or conycniDico dictated. A marked
change IN ho tispostion of the Indians tow4rd tho
work. Tho interest sensbly diminished, and disor-
t'eES conduct Increased; at abo Ia keep tolcr~
able control although sometimes with great difficulty.
r4o classes aavo inads sseady pro5tess in re:diug
and hayo learned solnctting Of tlo use Of numbers.
mud can read reudily easy suutsncca in tho First Ks
er Mny can ad'l, subtract ant multiply atnull num-
bers, and havo oarno about half tho multsplicaton-
und nearly half the Second header: ol1cra less ID
vansed At least af5 c'n ri1nt words and sentoncos
, 1874-11-28
w SPECIAL NOIICEa.
Scleiick's Pulrno1lic Syrup, for the
Cure OF Consumption, Coughs,
and Colds.

and Colds.
Tho groat vrtuo Of Ibis medicine Is that 1t rIpens tho
nsttes and throws It out Of tho systo. pusas tho blood
ard thus ueca schenck's soa Weed ronlo, 70,
the euro Of Dyspcpsa, indignation. Tho Tonic pro-
duoos healthy action Of thu stomach creating N appe-
tito, forming chyo, sud curing tho nost obstinate casos
ofindgostion. schencks Mandrake Pills. for tho euro
of Liver Complaint, oe. Thoso Pulls Alternative aud
produce healthy action Of tho l.er without tho least
danger, hoy ireo from cAlomol md set more c
cactous ID restoring healthy ncton Of tho yee Those
remcdtou certain for Consumption ~ tho Pull
usoio Syrup rpons tho matter aud purlAcs tho blood.
Tho Mandssko Pills act upon tho liver. hoaty
hilo and all dsoases Of tho yer often cause Of
Consumption. TIN Sea Weed Tonic gives tano au1
strength 10 the stomach. makes good Digestion and cn.
abcs tie organs 10 form good blood; and thus oroaos
hralthy circulation of healthy blnod Ths combined ac-
tion Of hosc medicines, a. thus o1ptancd Will cro1y
Of Consumption II taken In tic, aud tho uso Of tho
nadlcnos pcrsoyored tn DR.. 6ohonck Is professionally
at hf principal otcu Sixth and Phlln.
dephsa ouday. where all ottezs for Adyca must
ba tdretasd.
, 1874-11-28
DRESS GOODS, 30.
M AIN N. II. E'I. M E,RE}
BROS,
298 & 800 WEST DzADIS0W-ST,

nnve just opened large line OF
which they offer ut lower nr1ocs
tilail the same goods HOW bring nj
tne Auction Sales III New YOrjS.
Their assortment or DFssrSa
GOODS is one 0t the largest in tIs
city, and includes nlI tic ncvcsi
and most popular cOlors In heavy
1ttbrlcs MS low us 20 and 80 cents
per yard.
DetcrlnincG to REDUCE thoi1
large stock Of
, 1874-11-28

vEcTED.
Speetn! DsDatch to Fhs Chicago Tribune.
PlTrsnuNd, pa., Nov 27.-Tho creditors Of tho
Allegheny Valley Railroad mot in Lafayette Hall
to.day, to consider proposition for u compro-
aliso to prevent tho road going through bunk
suptcy. About 500 creditors woro present. Reg.
lister Harper presided. Tho following is l. stato-
ment Of Its financial standing at tho l,resous
tin1o:
a1aia line, 122 miles truck, froa plttsburg
Plum Crock Branch. ch.,....,,,..,.,,,.,... 8U,U0uO0
L9w Grade Dtyislou Denncra Iranch}., D,boo,10U.o0
Equipment inciadlng u iocomoiivsa and
= sss-elaSs passenger cara .......... 1,ao7, 10000
Total value ot roads. equipment, roal es =.
ata, and material 29 1853, All 90
Stuck tu Oh creok Allegheny River
ste;E IL nrsiys bsad Br,das:.::.. issSSs
6aau 31 ~ u4au :........... a!,uod.l3
balahcs due from agont2..,*...+........ 29,da2.44
Total assata. 81, ,aso, s4o
L1AplL1TlEs. ...
first-mortgage bonds, tla,..,,,,,.,,,-.,.$ 67,00G.00
20 o't t:nortgaye bonds. 8,000.0D
9eneraI mortgage bouts. .....,,,... 3t9lG 600. 90
tits-so5tg ga bonds tDenucr9 Drancl}. 10000DU0.o1
5esondA'Grtgaao bond {Dsnors 1hSuch, 5000, ,0uu.0o
gage milking total of..":........... ~ 1z7ea4!ae7
Taxes dns tho atate. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. b7,2Gu.d4
Total debt secured and pro:srtea -. 81 Tal07 7sAsl
Unsecured debt - lar liHt III -rreli!ors
aud amounts dns In doail presented
ASAnHAs.s p,4Vlo1u.j4
Total of debts. s......".... .,$2331a,o ,o29.35
IL Is prOpoaell to Becnro tho unsecured debt
OF sG00o,uU0 by bonds, in full, to run twcnty
yea's. "itA intotcst ut pnr cont a'd tho income
bonds W quarantine OF tllo penusylyapla Rail-
road, tho Northern Central llailroad. and Pitts.
burg D. Erla 1lailrohd. with l0 per cent interest,
placed ia tho safo Deposit Bauk OF pttsbnrg.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-20
Riches from Daily Savings.

Very few people are aware of the re-
suits to be accomplished in series of
years by the habit of saving a small
amount each day and putting it at in
terest. Most persons spend these
small amounts on unnecessary and use
less luxuries and, because each
amount is small, they fail to take any
particular notice of it, and utterly fail
to estimate the aggregate of such spend
ings during the course of life. In this
way many man spends fortune with
out knowing it; and in this way, too, the
poor are kept poor.
Most people is this country who en-
JOY an average degree of health and who
are Industrious, earn at least small
surplus beyond their necessary ex-
penses; and, if they would save this
surplus and put it to interest, they
would find in the end much larger ac-
emulation than they had anticipated.
Thousands of them would have a COM
potency if living to old age, instead of
being dependent on the charity of
others. We submit the following table
to show what would be the result at the
end of fifty years by saving certain
amount each day and putting it to in
terest at the rate of per cent
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-20
The Domestic GrOWler.

Look at biml he is a curiosity. He
was pleasant enough an hour ago, as he
sat in his Office talking to jerks. With
his chair tilted back, the toes of his
boots resting against the mantel-piece,
his mouth extended in to loud OUTLAW
in reply to one of jerks yarns, you
would have said he was one of the jol-
lest fellows IN the world.
But he does not look so now. He
considers it bad domestic policy to come
home smiling and cheerful; it would
not only lower his dignity as master Of
the house, but it would encourage his
wife and children to the asking of all
sorts of favors, and the running into
goodness knows, what extravagances.
The only way, lac believes, to keep up
proper system of household authority,
and reduce household expenditure to its
certain limits, is to always find fault,
and never relax for a moment the sys-
tenn of domestic snubbing
OF course, the coming home of the
growler is not looked for with Joy. All
pleasant influences take wing. The
very atmosphere becomes charged with
depressing or explosive material. The
cook spills the gravy, and blackens the
toast for the pigeons ; the wife is afraid
the SOUP will not be all right, or the
pudding done to the precise turn; the
children huddle In corner, and no one
feels that he can breathe until spa"
has gone. Who would be a GROWER?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-20

The daily saving of sums interme-
date between those named in the
above table would, of course, yield
similar proportionate results. We in
vite our readers to study this table
with care. There is no man, woman,
or child living to whom it would not
convey very important practical les
son.
The fact is, the miseries, poverty,
beggary, and want that prevail among
men, especially in this country, spring
very largely from their prodigality.
They manage to consume as they go
along all their income, whether from
business or wages and, hence, they are
always poor, thousands of them never
being worth enough to pay their funeral
charges. A great many fortunes that
might have been saved are lost in this
way. II the entire body of society were
to act on their principle, it would be in
the state of permanent pauperism, con-
Stunning as it goes along all the produce
of its industry, and, hence, living from
hand to mouth. The only reason why
this is not true of all is that portion
of the people do not consume all they
earn or produce and hence they have
surplus, which goes to make up the
aggregate OF the general wealth.