davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-01-01

Machinery must take the place of
hand labor; but machinery, however
perfect, needs man of intelligence
to keep it in order and to manage it
to the best advantage. Machinery
does not do away with the necessity
for labor; it merely changes its
character. 1t demands brains rather
than muscle. ~ -
Thinking is harder work than chop
ping, and much more remuneratiYe.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-01-01

The clock of st. Pierre, at Zurich,
has dial plate twenty-eight feet in
diameter, the largest in the world
Electricity will be used as the mo-
tive power of the clock. .-r
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-01-01
Logic.

'Tis strange, but true, that a common cat
Has got ten taiLs-just think of that!
Don't see it, eh7 The fact is plain,
To prove it so l rise t'explain.
We say: A cat has bat one tail
Behold how logic lifts the veil:
No cat has nine tails; don't you see
Ons cat has one more tail than she?
Now add the one tail to the nine,
Youn find full ten tailed feline.
As Holmes has said in his "One Horse Shay"
Logic is logic, that is all say.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-01-01
tributors to the You
Department.

Our call for contributions to this Department has
been pretty well responded to by young friends
and we have now quite supply of original Enig
mas, which will appear in the order they were re-
ceiyed-"thrst come, first served" Don't be impa-
tient therefore, if you don't your contributions
published Immediately, but wait few weeks, and
they will probably appear, if accepted.
Be careful not to make mistakes in spelling and
write IS plainly as possible.
We would like to have some original problems
from our young mathematicians.
Remember always to send the answers with your
Enigmas Charades or Problems.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-01-01

"Pay me that twenty-five cents you
owe meT roared newsboy to a
boot-black. Haven't got the cur
rency, Jamesy," responded the burn
isher; ''but I can give you a certified
check" ,... .., A
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-01-01

The poorest education that teaches
self control is better than the best
that neglects it.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-01-01

The President favors census eve
ry five years, the next to be taken on
the one hundredth birthd1E b TIE
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-01-01

A Georgia man advertises that he
-;A be hung in any mans place Tor
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-01-01
Little Charades.

IlLtIe Charades.
Ny first is liquid, my second is a fish, my whole
is to adorn.
My second is liquid, my first is peace, my whole
is to limit. s- -aI-.- l.I p Fr.H r
Ny first is liquid, my second is a fish, my whole
a hint. EINALC.
Bells Run, o.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-01-01
La Pierre House,
Broadway & Eighth ST..
NEW YORK,

~wxuTs fs desirable House for business men or
t1niiies being FIRsT-cLAss, elegant and CEN
=, Parties who can appreciate good table VIII
Sd the si,A PIERRE" THE House to stop at IN New
Ilu l, VI" Roard and room So per day. Rooms 81 per
day. -
iva4m6Hc&co
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-01-01

Answers to Enignas in last weeks News: l.
Re-Iaper. 2. Dill Chapman and Rachel Rssias.
e e e saasasE - - ! sssks gss.'
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-01-01

hxnenlsii4e fairs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22
TINE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.

An amount comparatively moderate
has also been cxpen ed by the govern
ImenS the past calendar year on the Miss
i>sippi river at points contiguous tosoar
SAFE, or otherwise directly relat, ng to
the trade and commerce Of Wisconsin
Practical and judIcieus measures fer the
continuous Improvement of this national
watercourss, from the head OF navigation
to the noatA of the river, deserve, and
must command the support o or repre-
senfatiVes in Congress and the appro
baton OF our people An impor
tah5 portion Of sur State H. now
dependent upon the facilit es aff',rd.
cd by this river for the export of. ita
pFdahcas and for its future growth r.
population and wealth, and o much
larger portion may justly anticipate
more important results from additional
facilities for trH sportation by means o Va
this river Hereafter .aaal l 4
In this canrectionI would also cal
faar attention to tho impnrtance .of &
s'ack-wafer communication between It'll,
Mississippi and ST .Groix Rivers. Such IL
wonld hasten the rapld
Of our own Stateand wou}d
prove tqnally benefcialsto our northet,
States bordering bna the Miasissinpi
Ath@rnorial to Congress on this subjrcr
m ght serve to call the attention .et tba,
'body~te'ths nstubes and .aim portance oil
sl}is route ,e1Haaev / .aQtiy3l3aaoa as. II
sae'sT'zaAfDta sco EsrN RrvnGa.aYihl 4
aqlnflinasdfg connsetsrhmith-thd, quessib, !
OF cheapE rans4ortai ion.is the coiisrn entl,,-,
misunderstanding ofsC ongressI to com olete
a practical and permanonttwater ronte
between the Mississippi river and Iii,
great lakes, by means Of the Fox an
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22

are willing to encourage to the fullest ex-
tent the development Of the railway sys
tenn Of our State, they cannot submit to
manifest Injustice, nor permit tae abuse
of chartered privileges
The great problem then is, how shall
thu State affnrd protection and enconr
sgement to all its varied Industries, and
av the same time, meet out equal and ex
act justice to all It's citizens?
TIE precise manner In which tha statp
can besf exercise its power for the pro
lection of the people against the abuses OF
railway corporations, is question MOI
new presented for the fist time. There
IS No aspect OF the subj ct which has no
been the occasion of rigid Investigation
by the wisest statesmen Of this country
and Europe. AMI there is no conceivable
expedleat of legislation which has MI
been resorted TO on both c1ntineats, fn
the attalnments or the most desirpble re-
suits. In matter 50 com yIicated aud
important, 1t cannot De expected of me to
recommend. or the legislature to adopt,
8, eclGc measures Of relief, without much
! research ana mature deliberatiuu. Per.
rnit me to briefly suggest. however. q few
4 +.
general propositions OF practical char
acter, as d basis of legislative acii D:
Railway companies are entitled to
a full return Of all proper expenditure
for running and repairing 70 ,dsss wish "a
| fair interest on the capital so is vested in
the construction and cuff Of su ch roads;
and this iRterest % The capital so invest =
ed should be sum tent in amount to en-
courag~ the continuous employment OF
capital in the sane direction, and in the
construction Of new ana independent
lines. Sll<
2. Every stockhoder in railway
com pany is entitled to- e propertlonate
Gems Iteration for bis investment, and DO
action OF majority Of the s'ockaolders
in any company should be permitted to
jsopardize the equitable rights OF the
minority, or to deny the minority an
equitable representa- ion in boards OF ai-
recfioD.
The privileges Of railway companies
should be definitely limited to the pur-
poses of THAR organization, AS carriers OF
passengers and freight, and any INFER
ference with private interests and enfer
prise increasing the cost Of Shipment,
trans-shi pment, or storage Of ficigEtshoulo
be rigidly forbidden
4 Determinations among shippers, as
to time or cost, should be prohibited and
punished.
g. Running connections between COG
nections between con ec1ing roads on
equitable terms, should be enforced
9 Itshould be made 2 penal of 'ls'
for any. efncef OF r2liFay corp ae'on :"
contract, rs such officer, directly or md
recsly, with himsslf. or WITH any company
in which said officer has any direct Or ia
direct interest.
T. The business meetings Of all OF
whose property lies within the
State should be held within the
State, ana the ettice1s OF sd"n cor
porAtions should be residents OF the state.
s, Clas8iications OF freight a"G rates
of fare aud freight, within the State,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22

0 wildred rose. what spell has STAYED j..
~. I'll now thy Summer Of delio hts
Where md tie south wind when helaid as
Ah' Ills heart onatirIe, theseApt qInn nigtts
o wild red rose ! 1.-Two faces glow gea,,cg
rgiAts sight OF thse, and .two hearts share
, All inOu and Shy souJh wind can know ~
AN OF sunslAnetn this autumn a.ir.sst s4 -.
o sweet wiid rose aO'strong soutr Wind!
gig The sunny roadside asks no reasons,
- Why we such secret Summer find @@
Fdigetting caiendaFs and seasons lgaofu
@las red rost, Sdy petals wilt;aAs Ets2gg
Our loving hands tend thee IN vain; Ia.
tJur GnUpguJires ouch ot0m Ike q gait
All, coma we make thee live again
1890 IiW gGAsw 5@gsard amA nvog v
Yet joy, wild rose Be glad, south wiad
ImmoFtaI wind I iaAl1sFt&l ross Igasgm /
a Y9pssll Aves asas a. t,sg9 bssstg ja4slass,s !
g~n With Becrsta wElicE nd wJrtla ssttysc I'LL 1
1. .s 100 y tsss4s @ .A~--vvr.,s
g =" y 'aeAtFhe taisossays.t'ISsEs conlfo+
s'4egltbasnossi that enc, eeses ws4eh Is, .fondl
for eEgs eelainsgs. AND looks bTiGIter. when u
come" contemporary II grieYed to leai
thai his "brother Of the Qaill has a VIE Wit
only one eye"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22

COMPLAIN RS or PUBLIC CoRRUPTTcN
/ must ue admitted hat the popular
complaints of pubic corruption manifest
in the country at the preseat time are not
without sub stantisl foundation. iThrse
complain:, do not originate sltegsthesr, IN
specific assaults upontl'c pubic treasury,
or eplcial and dsdnite Yiolations ofithe
popularrights hg the legislative power.
They relate 10 the who.e social and p}it-
Ical structure The period of our civil war
was succeeded by public debt,and public debt
has been accompanied by inordinate9 sxpen-
ditures for the support Of the government.
A. secondary results the effort to place the
interests OF partisan organization above the
claims of good government, and to .proteet
favored classes at the common expense
y i3assteslile ReYeiafails q. credit by public
exam pie gsrsed, Fog oiHce afextra yssaaee.
immofaiitg, contempt lor honest lsbor, cor
porate extortion, and thea Efforts of thesspec-
alat geselasSessfo anna and .enjoy wealthsnet
honestly eaFnea aresegils which have8ensaed
iaatAelf iOgical ofdsr
CONCLUDED ON SEVENTH PAGE.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-08
MYSTICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

"Camillen will be brought out at the Union
Square Theater, the IIJh lnst-Inursdly .ot next
week
Mr.. Barrett is acting this week in Buffalo,
time in that city.
The last nights of "M, Alphonse" are an
o1nrad ma the Fifth rl,aJer, where Nj. DAILY
Intends to revive the play OF Divorce
Miss Lizzie Price, the actress. has been dl-
vorced from her husband. Mr.. " IL WIntle ,c on the
ground OF barbar0us treatment and deseron Inc nus
Oand permitted the case to 20 by del"nlt'
"The Gilded Age by Messrs. Warner and
Twain mas been turned into drama, by Mr. q. Dens-
more Of san francisco and Nj Jonn 1; hiy nonu nAS
Mr.. Boucicaut has taken the Globe Theater,
&, london and will open n on the i-h OF July, with the
play OF Led Asray-which l. TO be acted Py com
pany made up partly from the Union Square IAeater.
Nr and Mrs. w. J. Florence sailed for En-
gland ON Tuesday, the Scotia rhs s 'he sixteenth
trip that Dir. Florence mas n.de across tne A..no'
He goes In quest OF dramatic novelties Tor next seson
Miss Kate ClaytOn takes her benefit this
aventng az the Union square Theater. This young
Iadv mas done a great deal Of work TINS season, ana
has done in a capable. careful, satisfactory manner
wnning pOpular goodwill and critical respect II IL
hoped that her claims may be substantially recognized
on this festival OCCASION
Miss Marie hrebs Is now IN London, where
sb PLAYED on the Ioth OF April at the New Philharmonic
concert and the l0th at the concert OF the PhhI,
nunIc society, choosing tor th3 rorIer beethovens
minor concerto and Tor the second the Emperor "
concerto OF the same master tNo hat The critics
report that her mechanical powers are elhahceI
and her stye rlpened since her former Visit To Ehahd
The success of Nile. Abani, our young
countrywOman, seems 70 DC more anu noIe T,,I
arden me Daiy Ners Of London says; Ihc grea. ~
and constantly increasing success whch ~ az ~ -
t ,,er ~ Milo Alb1ui ever since her GeCW at th!s
early the season OF 1873 mas now cis
her return be looked forward 20 ~ r o aud accnr
i,,,rt,nr features Of musical year. tlt ucSoru
tn.y an Tuesday Il ght. expectation was hSh ana lhe
hgly,, Oh m - iar',e The same fresh and pure
,,, ~ yoce-s0 delicate even IN tc EXTREMIST upper
was combined with greater richness anu volume
no,esm~ ,h,D herefofore together with an intensified
dramatic perception"
New-York tribune., 1874-05-08

an'ine establishment at Partridge Island st. John
n -. died on "Wednesday very suddenly, age Ga. He
hs1 occupied tho post for 40 years
Charles Lucas, whose death is announced
rom Paris was lawyer and author OF several books on
prison reform and the abolition OF capital punishment
measures with which he had been long and promi-
nentiy identified. He IS years connected with the
Snsry OF the Interior being charged with tho general
superVision OF prisons. In 1888 NJ Lucas founded
rcOratory society Paris, and In ls4T established
asIcuItufdl colony for c0nycts near BOurges. Ho
y comnander Of tho Legion VI Honor aud q member Of
the French Institute
Ex-flre Commissioner James s. Hennessy
uied yesterday at his residence, No 1T Il lst Eigh
teenth-s' from erysipelas. Deceased formerly In
business in Philadelphia. Ho removed 10 this city
era years ago. and engaged in business here. When the
Fe commission organized under the Tweed Charter
IA iolV ne was chosen OF the Commission and elect
treasurer lie served until the reorganization OF the
Nnls5ion unGer the present Charter He has ned no
O'er potca position. He was aged 46 wears. He Waa
DtOVnef-lnIaW OF ex-senator John j. Bradley.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-08
TIE SOUTHERN FLOODS.

DISTRESSING ACCOUNTS OF DEsTIrUTION AND SICK.
NESS IN LOUISIANA AND ARKASsAs
! NEw-ORLEANs, May 7.-The Governor and
Relief Committee receive letters daily from the over
flowed parishes giving details OF the condition Of she IN
| habtants. Recent letters from Catahoula Caldwell
COncOrda, Franklin Onachita Rapides and IensaS par
shes show Improvement but indicate additional af
fiction by sickness From the great mass OF the cor
respondence the following Is selected as showing sub
'stantay the purport Of the whole Nr Redir writing
from Cuba, Ouaehita Parish says:
The country for miles around submerged and u farms
are almost entirely under water Wtnn ghIee mes OF t5
place, Win pOpuAt0n OF 200 persOhs' from suo orcA
ing or the CGba levee. The leTce broke on April ana
The current OF water was 40 strong that u washed away
eEerbShlhS on my I0t except my C"eAhS-LoJso aAu
SsorGronse @ Y cora horses; aad oxen ere an Eohe;
leaf But look not TO me alone there aye GOO or 100
EH5 mas 0et every hnS The water GU tho hoor OF MS
provisions hand FOR himself Is freedmen aud
chance OK getting any in the neignborhood
DR.. L. c. Burch, writing from BOscobel Plantation
Ouacha Parish, says there arc 5000 people within the
limits OF his practice many OF whom suffering from
sickness caused by exposure account OF the overflow
He is unable to supply tie demand for medicines, aud
asks that medicine be forwarded, Offering 20 distribute
it 10 the sick and suffering.
SIGNAL OFFICE REPORTS - TTrg GREAT RIVERS
STEADILY FALLING.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Signal office re-
ports during the past hours that the Mississippi has
continued falling Paul, and has risen slightly from
La Crosse to Cairo. IL has fallen ! inch Memphis
Vcksburg and New Orleans, and has risen inches NJ
Helena. The Missouri has fallen feet at Yankton,
risen inches at Omaha and IA inches at Leavenworth
and fallen from Kansas City to its mouth The Ohio
has fallen from Pittsburgh 70 Evansville and risen
inches Paducah. Tie greatest fall has been 46 iEchos
LOusvle and 50 inches at Cincinnati. The Red River
the arkansas, Cumberland, Allegheny. and Monon-
baIa atp1 hut
no rain fall any Of tho signal stations within the
watersheds Of the rivers named during this period.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-08
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Porter G.. Bliss, the Secretary of the
tion.
Prof Curtius Of Berlin has gone to Athens,
with the iuten, ,on It thought, Of Undertaking excaya
tiOns at Olympia.
4 monument to the memory of Col. X A.
Smith n soldier of the Confederate Army, has Doen
erected In Dean Cemetery, a6 l. i4nDurgh' S;ot4ihd'
Prof. Austin Phelps Of Andoyer Iheoioslcai
Seminary has discovered that ont OF list OF 646 hyins
Alumni Of that Institution, ONLY 35 have Abandoned he
ministry.
Secretary Richardson's health, according to
a letter received in Washington from Augusta Ga''
under date Of May s. is excellent. He Will return 10 Ms
post early next week
The Joint Congressional Committee on LII
brarv have purchase at $1,000 OF the oust
of ChieJustce Chase now the possession OF the wife
of senator sprague II she declines 20 sell IL uupI
cate Is TO be or4ered from the artist.
The Hon. John w. Foster, the American
Minister in Mexico, recently gave dinner I'D honor OIL
G.n R,mon Corona, who about 10 retire from the
- ., soaDish Minister President l. rdo, Cen Melli
Judgc Azua, and several otner persons OIL us'ho''on
were present.
Sir George Elliott, who has been made a
b,ronet at the instance Of Mr. Dsrae' Is the largest
corerv owner In the world and is extensyey engaged
i'm telegra phic enterprises lie was one Vi ino 49,,
i.,s Who aided in completing anu laying Tue nF''
Atlantic cable. -,
Prof Tyndall suddenly disappeared recently
while on a visit 10 the Isle OF wight. HIS alarmed
trands searched for him and found him cIl where
he mad climbed IN quest OF geOiONcal specimens. "a
rome was procured and the learned ffOIessoI Wa' ''
landed with no other injury than soiiei Clothes
New-York tribune., 1874-05-08
DIED.

.LpERrSoSsui enr bis residence At hneo' Long i'nA
Thomas ". Aberfsan. -, ,o 80, d..
10 hlneoa on SuHlAl 'ai ~ ~ ~
mains will be Inferred a. Oien hea4.
BADWSAt Proudense r. J., on tae sd Inst Ma EAa bsos
in he 76.h N her age -. a. -
Rs,e, ami friends are atend her hanerai a. The rea
trce Of er soun-au D. O. Whitman broV@si near 'en ave-
Psst Orsu,e n j on FRIDAY hsv ~ O'Clock n Irhn -
Lact ana fUm o0"Gen fery TOT h~ss OfsAss
Station al l:lO p m
RRLDgN-ou wInesar L. only child Of Cafa a.
e,yes a. No. I7G Dergen-s Brook'n SATURDAY at J1
I FCOWDREYOn MONDAY, Apnl 81 at Crete NeorAsas .Ih'
AugusIus son Of sd Henrietta Cowi1 .ss' = 80 n.
Relatives and friends family art respect1I I' a.
fnuer.! On Monday. lth uSt, az lOS 4ao'A as a...-
.sc, Of hs parents Ssg-0c-ee If-a e-'s "14 "o"~.
Depot az 9:c5 m.
cvpp,pn On wen.siay May g. 1874 Thomas William tefrsrt
Tonnaest and Of Thomas william AID ngAs "ei'
sg.t rs veans 7 months -. -. -..-..,-...-.
srd frens family invited 70 1nd Vie tSns
a IyiJaT nornilg 10 CLOCK from 10 West I@enusinL
rpRrsIr-T Brooklru suddenly rhgrar 7h lost cnss
t,crrsh Of Of JED Frye Co, n l. IN the Al rear q
Rry, and friends arc invited aaern suntAs.
MAJ 10 al ) p IL. seceai UaanAa Caarca, e's
Clinton aat CongTess-sis
HSCKBR- -sudieay ThurBsr MAJ = Of apopIe Of The hsa
John Hecker, agcd OZ yelEs
N0gee Of .uness hereafter.
ggySyssY-on weinsI,y evening Nay e-yspels, Jn..
Heaues.v 10 the 4dth year of ms aze .. i. -..
The r,lagvs- and trends The family reecaF li - es
the mner, from late resienc@. No IL Eas bghSeah -
enea XaViers Casreh, "sss o1 Noe
DAY. May II. AZ 10 g. m.
Philadelphia pease copy
PECK-At Jausca l. MAY Catharias LaeretA e-ss
George Fanny q Peck N the Jh i- OF hrt
1 and repsciuT invited 70 a~ss
the g4nera Nav 10, 10 a, a. cioeA , ~ a. ''''
L L. without further invitation
VAN BURN Tursa Msy at her residence IN a e" .sS
Bodhei widow Of Po.eg Van Bsren, NJ d. scd oo JsAT'
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-08
AFFAIBs IN wALIesT.

The situation in Wall-st. remains depressed
and disturbed. Yesterday operators renewed tlcfs
efforts the market with Per-stency than ,us-
cess, bat rumors, which were constantly BYing oaIy
served indications OK the unsettled VI taingz
Among the stories was one that the Rock Island
Company 0ad been selling stock to furnish the
means 20 AID in the completion o, The Chicago
and Canada Southern. Whispers OF tho Banker Van
derbt litigation revived. and operators began W
understand they had beon deceived by the inter-
ested parties who denied THE TRIBUSE3 announcement
week ago Of the fact that the papers the sae
in preparation. The prevailing feeHss IN the
street. however s one Of unwsngness to venture fas
10 any direction.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-08
RAILWAY AFFAIRS.
CONSOLIDATION OF THE IRON MOUNTAIN AND
CAIRO AND FULTON ROADS.

CONSOLIDATION OF THE IRON MOUNTAIN AND
CAIRO AND FULTON ROADS.
ST. LOUIS, May THE consolidation of the
ST. Louis and Iron Mountain and Cairo and Fulton Rail-
roads has beon fully effected, and new board OF drec-
tors elected The following the officers Of the Con-
sondated Company:
xromu Allen President II g. Msrqusnd Of Ne~Yok VeePr'
dent D. W. New Hams Of Ne" iok Treasurer S u baroS
secrei,ryi Thomas McKisssek, General SapenLseadeH
The road will hereafter be known as the st. Louis
Iron Mountain and Southern Railway. The Old stock
ana Old bonds will be called in and Cancelled and new
consolidated stock and bonds will take their place.
Arrapgements have been made 70 run trains through
from here 20 Austin, Texas, via the lhternauona 1i
road OF Texas.
THE NEw-YoRK AND NEw-ENGLAND RAILROAD
Bosroy May 7.-Mr. James w. Perkins,
Treasurer transferred to-day, on behalf OF the view
York and New. En gland Railroad Company 20 certlh-
Gates of 1000 shares each Of the capitai stocA Vi
said Company 10 the State, IN exchange Ior tne
g 100000 Berde bonds held by the state INC iOo"ns
ia stamped upon each bond as the e1cnahse aue III
order TO prevent q reissue
Ten ahares OF the capital stock OF the Ne"lOrk ana
New -Eng gland RIiroad Company LSS"'" 40 "~NN""s'
for TINS bond. May, is7i
KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY ELECTION.
Topeka. May THE annual meeting of the
soc,oIders OF the Kansas Pacific Railway held at
lawrence today Robert f. Carr was elected President
Of the Company, and the following genLlenen were
elected directors;
Rob.r, Car Aiophu, weier Geey D. W Lewis r. q.
Edge John D. Perry Theodore G. Meier and Robert Bars Of 81
Louis seots and Matthew Baird Of Philadelphia AM H.
n