davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
NpS. TUTON'S LETTERS.

Mr.. Fulerton-I now place i'll yOur hands,
Nh Becccr the letter which alluded to before Tie al
iournmcnt [Haudmg witness, exhibit r." Do you
recoucct Of receiving chat letter! \. No, Sir
O. DOa't you recocc the tact that you did receive IL
a. Yes, Sir.
O. And handed If TO Mr MoUltOn A. Yes, sir.
O. The Endorsement believe it stated, . n your
handwrngi A. think likely that il Is, Sir although
was evidently written not "a freely IS usually write
Mr. Fullerton lReadnsl-" Wed0csfdH MY DEAR
FRIEvD Does your heart bound iocGr all as usedi 20
does mine! / am myself again ] did not dare 10 tell
Won tin was snrc the bird has sung in my heart
these fr weeks and he has oovenancd with me never
again 10 leave Spring mas come Because thought It
would gladden. You to know TINS and not to trouble or
embarrass you ia any Vay. I now write. OF course
should ike to share win you M bu can wait for the
BcyOnd!
"When dear Frank says nav once again 60 to old
Plymouth | will thank the dear Father
/ now show You Exhibit 10 ana wish 10 CONSIDER
them together. Handing witness 'Ixm1t l5'J 10
Won recocct Of receiving that letcri a don't TccOl
iect receiving it, sir; presume received II. though
q And gave IL 10 Mr.. HOutOn \. Ihai cannot saw
g. You recolect the fact that YOU received such let
Ter. A. I cannot that ] recolect the act atnnugh
seeing the letter hearing II spoken Of have the strong
feeling flat this was letter written Ia me, and that
gave IL to Mr.. MOultOn:
Mr. Fullerton Eeadngl; ,o go,
"MR. BgycHER: Nv future either for life or death
would he happier could but feel that you forgaye me
while YOU forget In all the sad complications OF The
n.st vrars my fndeaVOr entirely Ia keep from YOU
IN suffering myself alone leaving you forever
Ignorant Nv weapons were love- larger, untiring
generosity and Hcsthidihg.
"Thdt failed uticEIy, We both know, Uut now ask
4 ness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
TIE DEpARTrRE TO THE SOUTH.

Q. And do you recOlect what time y"ur
family Iefti A. think my family left lIte in-I think
they left in February. but am not certain SIR they
varied every year. they have never left at the same tme
and think that year il was perhaps in February.
O. DO YOU rccOlicct occasion when yen met the
attending physician at Mr. Monitors house before he
left the southf A. recoec meeting him often There.
but don't recOect meeting him ~ that part lar tue
might have done it, but do not recall ii.
O. Well, have You way TO fix the date OF Mr. Mou.-
toms departure from the Northi 4. have none; no,
Sir but could ascertain for yOu romda that arc sure
Q. Have you the data with youl ont think /
have. Sir; have q memorandum.
@. Please loot and see II you fix the DAT his de-
parturel A. producing memorandum Ia. is one
that derived not from ny personal knowledge; It
i, nut down here March % "MDltou goes 10 Florida
O. That corresponds with 1lr NOIlfDn's osiiWu ny.
Now do YOU recOlect when he II tara - A. have IT,
tlink referring 10 the mclnOTdu4uIn Apru 10.
"MUultOn returns from florida
@. Now, between His departure and his r'nin You
received this letter, which has been marked a. an exhibit
from Mrs TiltOn did yoUl A. don't know what I,itet
you refer 10, Sir unless You show II 20 LIE.
Q. Well. will show II to You, sir.
Mr. BcaCh-N on may ~ wei ddiourn now.
Mr.. Evarts-Woll. we might a. wen.
The Wituess-Ih0 book viii do just a. well, Judge
Judge Ncilson-win the jury sot ready To- reulcl Con
tlcmcn will keep their scat, tutA a. oCJta beuii
men.
The court then took q recess until = p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
"Nfav Q 1871
NIP BEECuER,S NOVEL.

Q. Before asking you any questions IN regard
TO those letters MI Becchcr ask you when you com
menced writing the novel "Norwood' At what time
did II
O. Yes, Sir A. referring to memorandum think
II was published in The Ne,5 York LedJer I'm ls67-n lie
process OF 1867 during the ycdr-and IN the book form
in 1865.
O. You misapprehend my question, Mr.. Beecher
when did you commence writing that bOokl A. That
could not tell you sir; it was some time in the year
think, OF 1867.
O. You have stated that you read that book, or part
OF IT, 10 Mrs Ttonf A. read portions Of III yes sir.
@ What part Of 1t did YOU read TO her A. Wei, can
how much, but recOnect reading one chapter
aud that was the chapter OIL the birth vi Rose Went
worth
q Don't you reeollect Of reading other chapters 10
herf A Not distincy have an npre that did.
Q. Did You not readif all TO heri A. No, Sir
q What is your impression as 10 the parts that you
did readt A. The opening chapters
q. Where did you read II 10 beTi A. think at her
q In the day IT the night nei A. In the day time,
q. Was her husband present absenti A. 1 don't
O. Rose wentworth was the heroine Of that story.
O. Do You TcInembeI IL writing that book of borrow
ins from the habit Of he bird in hiding its figure
necessary A. ] do not, Sir.
O. Do you recollect Of describing Mr.. and Mira Went
worth and specially the peculiates Of the lady IN that
booki A. NO. had forgotten IL
Do you remember using TINS Language lReadinsl
upon his love- she would hide the precious by ing
ing vines and flowers, by mrth and raiery, a.
and yiues, a. q fence against prying eyes"
DO you recollec OF writing That A. do not, Sir;
q Wen, look at It and see ~ that rs 40 GHandng Wit
ness tho book A. Wen, Sir; know no more about 1t
Than you ge,Gme 1t f ny nen 1t Is in my book with
d That purpoits to he n copy Of Norwood" does IL
mol that novel A. Yes Sir; think So
Z lgl a.2t 49, H., - --s;. .l,e:. = i (!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
MR.. BEECHER's VIEWS OF MRS TILToN'>
CONDUCT.

CONDUCT.
O. Very well ask you in what light you then
held her conduct In making that charge against you'
A Oh held her. II you judged her a. you "oua oiu-
nary persons very guilty person.
Mr. FuIiertOn-Yes Sir.
The WITHSTAND looked upon II with great indgna-
ton.
O. Why didn't you express something Of that indgna-
ton or some remonstrance. or make auson to
this false charge which had made against yOu In this
letter Of Feb. T. 1917 A. On the simple ground that
when people want TO make up difficulty they don't
fire into each others faces out Of pistols. or call MP all
the rank and narrowing parts OF it, they let all they
can IN order 70 settle the thing anicaby.
q You didn't feel disposed then. TO say one word 60
the lady who had made tho serious charge against YOU in
writing and had given It TO her husDandi a And took
Il back again, and renew oil II again.
q. And renewed IL againi A. Yea, Sir
o. Nuy well; then was ten whore II was before. why
didn't YOU then make auson % II in this letter Of
Tcb - 4. Because my business 10 win Mrs. Iiton
10 the confidence of Frank NJultOn.
q. Aud not to yindcate yOursrt A. Not BY any
megus 70 Sindicatc NY self
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20

the 7th u February. 1871 was ~ A. That was the
concfusionI WITH NJ that definite date but wben
NV mind ut last subsidized into recognized theory.
q am referring 10 the letter Of Feb. r. 1871. Az
that interview didn't reete tho whole Of that inter
view Of which now speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20

No Sir; don't believe II has; and want you 70 I'M
derstand thai think II probable that wrote i; M. w
fore you whom have learned 10 dread don't want :"
say II with empha. cal accuracy. lLaughter'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
THE MAY INTERVIEW.

Mr.. FullertOn-We will take it as the May
interview then We will keep on this II is recorded
what occurred at the May interview A. That was a
breer interview In regard to the date OF that sm not
any positive far exact dates are concerned
than am in the preceding one but the interview was
one which done know whether 1t came TO passit must
have come ny oal from Mr. Tilton or, it might per
hapa be more properly stated, summons.
Mr.. Beach-What interview
The Witness-Soroewhere in February.
Nr FullertOn-0iye us account OF the Nay inter
view.
The witncs-The1c W.. very little that recolect ey-
cent that whom went there, Mr.. TiltOn up, and
rather soIncthinC seemed have disturbed him. can
Iecollect the -nhtc Of conversation very much;
then he became like his old SELF and that IN the cordial
feelings that came az, o IA some remarks MADE 10 NM
came up 10 him and down his knee and was talk
ing 10 him and think IL was at that time that Mrs
Hilton into the room aud saw me sitting on his Knee
O. What else dd sho dot A. She came up and kissed
O You made no objection A. did not; no Sir.
4. You didn't say word about the improperly Of til
q. And you believed then she had been deeply in
/ love with youi A. did.
@ And that that affection yet created the domestic
dificnltyi A. ] did.
No Sir; never leetlne liz when II Is gwen to me
la the presence Of The husband.
tao on hss here This is not thing for byIsy by any
means You made no observation either to Tho husband
or 10 the wife TO the charge that had been made
against 1on of improper solicitations, OF winning the
Wiie's affections \. No, Sir.
CONVERSATION OF MR.. BEECHER, Mr.. TIL.
TON AND MRS. TIITON
q. Now. we will 20 back to Feb. Z.
Mr. Essrs-Feb z
The Witness-Feb z
MI. FaIlerton-Yes; not Feb. Z, but soon after.
The witness-Mid- February.
Mt F4sgiea Us mt3d: q f:esI-'g'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20

zee A.ail c-As.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-05

QUEEN ELIZABETH. The London Athe-
neum of January 2, 1858, gave the following
interesting account of lock of Queen Eliza
beth's hair, which was discovered in company
with poem by Sir Philip Sidney:
In 90 old folio copy of the Arcadia, pre-
served by Wilton, have been found two beauti-
full and interesting relics-a lock Of Queen
Eiizabeth's hair and an original poem III the
hand of Sir Philip Sidney. The hair was
young hero The poet repaid the precious
gift in the following lines:
"Her inward worth all outward worth tran
sends;
Envy her merits with regret commends
Like sparkling gems her virtues draw the light,
And in her conduct she is always bright.
When she imparts her thoughts her words
have force,
And sense and wisdom flow in sweet dis
course.
1.-The date ofthis exchange of gifts was 1888,
when the Queen was forty and the knight
twenty -
..Eiizabeth's hair is very fine, soft, aud silky
with the undulation of water; its color, fair
auburn or golden brown, without tloge of
red as her detractors assert, but the soft lln es
are fecked with light. and shine as though
powdered with gold Iu every country
under the sun, such hair would be pronounced
beautiful" ~.
There is mistake of ten years 10 this
statement of E.izabet his age, for she was born
in 1888
The maiden Queen inspired strong sentiment
of romantic chivalry among her courtlers, as Is
testified by the famous incident OF Sir waiter
Raleigh sacrificing his best cloak to protect
her feet from the mire, and the less we'll known
fact of the Earl of Cumberland wearing at
tourna meots, in his bigh-crowoed bat, as a
token of his fealty, glove which Her Majesty
had bestowed on him when he kneltt to KISS
her hand, and which he had set in diamonds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-05
r C(,<;(JL :; q TOR
TESTEMONLALS.

"I have never seen or tried such simple, eff
fcacious, satisfactory and pleasant remedy IN
my life '-H. Hainer, st. Louis, Mo.
Hon. Aler H. Stephens.
II occasionally use when my condition re-
ouircs if, DR. Simmons Liver Regulator, with
good effect" Hon. Alex. a. Stephens.
Governor Of alabama.
"Your Regulator has been in use in my faml-
ly for some tlne and | am persuaded 1t Is val
liable addition to the medical science. ."-Gov. j.
Gill Shorter, Ala
II have used the Regulator in my family for
the past seventeen years: can safely recon-
ever used for TINT class of diseases it purpors to
curc.'-H. F. Thigpen.
President Of City Bank.
Simmons Liver Regulator has proved good
and eticacious medicine."-C. A. Nuttng
Druggist
''We have been acquainted with DR.. Sim
mons Liver Medicine for more than twenty
years. and know it to be the best Liver Regu..
i4tor offered to the publlc"-M. 4. Lyon and
Ii. l.. Lyon, Belefontaine, Ga.
II WAS cured by Simmons Liver Regulator,
after having suffered several years with Chlls
and Fever"-R. F. Anderson.
The Clergy.
"Havc been dyspeptic for years began the
Regulator TWO years ago; ~ has acteu llhc O
charm in my csse."-Rev. j. c. Holmes.
Ladies' Endorsement.
II have given your medicines thorough trial,
ard in no case has it failed to give full sAtsfac-
n."-Ellen Meacham, Chattahooche, Fla
Sheriff Bib County.
Il have used your Regulator with successful
effect in Bilious Colic and Dyspepsia 1t is al
excellent remedy, and certainly public bless
ing."-C. iIastcrson, Bihb county, GA.
My Wife.
"My wife and self have used the Regulator
for year. and testify to its great virtues key.
J. K. Fielder, Perry Ga.
81 think Simmons Liver Regulator one OF
the bust medicines ever made for the Liver My
wife. and many others have used it with Won
derful etTect"-E. X. Spark Albany, GA.
Md
II have used the Regulator in my family, and
also in my regular practice, and have found it
most valuable and satisfactory medicine. and
believe if it was used by the profession 1t would
be of service in very many cases. L know very
much of its component paris, and can certify its
medicinal qualities are perfectly harmless. -
Is. F. Griggs, NJ. d., Macon, Ga.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL By
AFTER & BRO,
&.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-05
CPECIAL BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS

Fourth Trip North this Season-Choce Goods
for Christmas Holidays-Dec IA, IA.
We invite general attention to our large and
attractive stock Of Staple and Domestic Dry
Goods, purchased cheap and will be sold at
popular prices.
Notice is given to country merchants that we
open to-day and to. morrow some 500 pieces
fast colored and new style PRINTS, varying in
prices from u to l04c. Also Blankets, Flannels,
Linseys, Tickings, Paid and Plain Domestics
and Wooden Goods of every description.
Our retail stock embraces choice Worsted
Dress Goods at 25c, elegant all wool Plaids,
fine and all wool Cashmeres of new shades, Col
ored Mohairs and Balernos, very superior goods;
high lustre Black Silks, u great bargain; Navy
Blue ard Black Waterproofs, very popular
Black Alpacas and Mohalrs 3 speciality.
d. f. BRASHEAR,
b. B. HOOMES,
dec IA 100 King St, Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-05
ALEXANDRIA, VA. TUESDAY. JANUARY g. 1875
DIR GOODS
DRY GOODS.
IMMENSE BARGAINS IN
DRY GOODS
At tPRETZFELDER e. BENDHEIM'S,

NO I44 KING STREET.
Black Gro Grain Silk, at Sl.25, $780, S1.75.
81 90 and So so.
Irish Popins, at SIC, loo, 81. and 81 25.
Pure Mohair Alpacas, worth 75c, at 5Oc.
Best Alpacss, worth SOC at 374c
Best Alpscas, worth 374c, at 25c.
All wool Cashmeres, worth 75c at 60c.
Beautiful line of Waterproofs, at SHE, Sl.OO
ST. IL and $l.25.
Immense stock of Camels, Serges, Disgonals,
&c, &c.
Black Casbmeres Merinos, Bombazine. Tam
ises and Drap d. Etc specially.
Cashmere for Men and Boys, from 4Oc up.
Large assortment Of Ladies' and Gents Un-
derwesr.
Ladies' merino Vests, worth 81, at 62!c.
Gents Undershirts, worth 75c, at SOC.
All-wool Blankets, worth $8, at So
Best yard-wide Bieached Cottons at l2!c.
Shawls-India Paisley, Broche, Merlno and
all-wool fancy.
Ladies and Misses Furs at less than actual
value
Great variety of Ladies' Scarfs, big stock of
Notions, &c. Our stock is large and complete
In all its branches Call and convince your
selves. dec IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-05

DOCK SALT ROCK SALT
IL ROCK SALTl
In store and for sale b.:
W. A. SMOOT,
doc 1I-1m Snoot'a " harf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-05

TOR COUGHS. COLDS, &c, Sc;-Bulp*
Il Cough Syrup, Hunnewe;ls Cough Remedy;
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, Tylers Compound
Syrup of Gum Arabic w ishart 5 Pine Tree Tar
Cordisl, Magic Balm, Jayne. Expeceorsnt,
Powers Compound Syrup of ,Tolu and Wild
Cherry, Hale's Honey of Horehound and Lar
and Plso's Cure ut
WAKEFIELD s HALLS,
oct % Corner Prince and Fairfax streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-05

NARPEiS, HOUSE-FU 4 ISHIN Il
~ GOODS, &c.
j. M. STEWART has now in store, and is
constantly making additions thereto, splendid
stock Of BRUSSELS and INGRAM CAR
PETS, both English and Domestic, of the best
makes.
OIL CLOTHS, of all widths.
OIL CLOTH RUGS, VELVET and BRUS-
Sells do.
COCOA MATTINGS, for churches and pub
lie halls.
LACE CURTAINS, Bed Spreads, Table
Dorpasks, Napkins, Fruit Cloths, Towe!s, &c.
Also new style of WALN UT and GILT
CORNICE-tos sll of which the attention Of pur-
chssrrs is invited. nov Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-05
DOBERT L. WOOD,
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS,
NO. 62 KING STREET,

NO. 6X KING STREET..
BARGAINS FOR CASH-All dealers are
invited to examine our stock of L A u f
DRESS GOODS, which we are now offering in
variety of quality and style.
Also our large supply of BLACK DRESS
GOODS-Alpacas, Rich Mohairs, Grapes, &c.
LADIES SuA WLS-In this line we have a
great variety and a large stock
MEMS AND BOlS s. GOODS-Cloths, Suit
ings, Cassmeres, Tweeds, Over-coatings, French
Doeskins, sc.
Also LAMBS WOOL SHIRTS and DRAW
ERS Crsvats, Collars, Suspenders, Gloves,
HandEerchieis, Sc.
Spreads, Sheetings, Curtains, Table Linens and
Napkins.
CS-Cottons, Calicoes, Canton
Flanncls, Tickings Shifting Strips, Denins,
with full supply OF goods in our line at the
lowest cash prices. dec II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-16
CRIMINAL NOTES,

At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday,
following persons held In $1,000 all each for keeping
disorderly GassOn Goetz of No 10 Cbrystest
Frank Brewer NO 1872 Chryste ST. Henry Hoffman OF NO
No ITO Chry siest Charles Doll OF No III Second st. and
Frederick Weck Of No. firstst
At the Washington-pace Police Court, yesterday
William Samuel Fields and Patrick Hines were
bail each robbDg Gustave Holman OF
of his coat, watch, and hat William el OF
smith Of No 2O4 Greene-st and William Morgan Of No
Asor place held for selling lottery tickets henry Rs
abrook held for stealing $40 worth Of ewery from the
Of William II. Heathcote, at No. 767 broadway .Wu
iewelry &c from Francis r. Marshall OF No 354 Bowery
At the Yorkville Police Court Judge Kbreth yes:
terday held James oBren and Charles Farrell in default Of
81 bail each for having Saturday night picked news
paper the pocket OF Henry Riley Of No $40
while lying asleep his st0op Guiver and
James held charge Of attempting ~ pick the
pockets Of several Who passing the corner OF
Forty sixth st. and secondave Early yesterday morning
Thomas r. STANDBY steveore residing At No 800 East
Twenty ninth st. had alteration with several persons
him. shaney drew revolver fired three shots at his
Of which struck MI Scun Of No. 3+4 East
Twenty fourth St, in the head INJECTING severe
but not and ss r0u1 Ssu, shapey BAT.
Marsh Of Firstave Thirty frsts, while standing
her residence assaulted BY sohn Macke and Johu
her hands arrested held trial follow
ing persons arrested for violating the Excise law and
held In 400 bail each Charles Healey OF No 773 Seventh
ave- william Bishop Of Broadway and Forty eighth st. Fred
OF No sOS seventh ave- Thomas Mclaughlin Of SID
seventh Early yesterday morning Michael MonAhan OF
East Eighty second st., Frstsve had quarrel with
Philip FnBegan Of No S42 second during which Fin
Pinnegan was arrested the Of the
Injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-16
WHAT MR.. KELLEY W1NTS TO SEE IN ONO
HE PREFERS A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY TO RlsUMP-
TON or sPKCiE PAYMENTS-TuE NATURE OF

NE PREFERS DEMOCRATIC VICTORY TO RlsCMP-
TON or sPFCiE PAYMENTS-TuE NATURE OF
THE PRESENT CONTEST.
Special dtpqich 20 The Cincinnati GIzere
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 1.-The Hon. w. ID.
Kelley arrived IN this city last night Icalled on him this
afternoon and found lin agreeable ami pleasant gem
teman ready to talk and rather DESTROYS Of being re-
ported Like other Of one idea. he l. cgots and
believes that Later Is bound Ia accept
views tine currency question. Speaking or Inc
Ohio campaign lie avoided expire sing belief that The
Democratic party would win for" said he 81 really
have Of knowing but sincerely hope that re-
sumptiOnists viii !a." 80
Ia other words, you hope the Democrats will win ~
remarked
ers of the greenback win," he replied.
"Are the monetary views set forth in the Democratic
platform your views I" asked
Yes 1 believe they are"
fact desire the success Of the Democratic party don't
your =
" 1t amounts to that presume but do not regard
the present contest much OF political n financial
1t is not Republicans lighting Democrats ~ they
did in 1885, 1850 and 1894 The Issues involved in those
campaigns dead The question Ia be decided Ohio
this Fall is Shall we resume specie payments accept
the greenbackf For my part want to resumption
lists and wild inatonss defeated, and in expressing
this opinion suppose do express "a desire that the
Democrats Of Ohio shall win"
He goes from here 10 Chicago, and he expects to
speak there requested representatives o Chicago papers
not report his speech OF this evening at length He will
be grati1ed MI. Kelley spoke for two hours this
ing to audience OF not less than 300. The audience
seemed interested, and frequently appaudcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-16
TIE COURTS.
SUIT AGAINST A WESTERN RAILROAD.

Morris X. Jesup & Co. have begun suit
against the Chicago and Illinois River Railroad Company
TO forecose their lien certain first mortgage bonds OF
the defendants amounting nomnally to $474,OOO The
complaint Of the plaintiffs charges that under an agree
meut made last year, they advanced S157,15O on 10
notes. made by the Railroad Company and Endorsed by
John H. Rice, A. Mcdonald X. NJ. Whippe. j. o. iiud-
INIT and L. H. Talott, and received security for them
SI3J OF the fist mortgage bonds of the Company
The plaintiffs also advanced s256,6sl 30 for which they
received bonds to the amount Of $2G5,00O To whole
amount OF tho original claim $4l2,5 50, on which
they had as security 100000 OF the original rsi mort
gage bonds Of the Company. The IL complcaedb by
he fact that the Railroad Company desired to withdraw
those first mortgage bonds and substitute new first
mortgage and the plaintiffs agreed 10 the exchange OF
S47i 900 OF the bonds under the first mortgage for
the old security The plaintiffs ask leave now to sell the
pledged bonds 10 meet the debt claimed by them winch,
interest and commissions, amounted on July ~,
1879 $426.533 81. They have formed since the be-
ginning Of the suit company called the Chicago Kali.
way Construction Company. Clarence j. and Ferdinand
made def ndants because they claim some III
tcrcst in the bonds