davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-12
pROPOsALs FOR BEEF FOR INDIANS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, March III, 1875.
Sealed Proposals, endorsed Proposals for Sup
plies will be received at this office until 2 o'clock
Of MONDAY, the 22d day of March, 1875, for furn-
ishlDg beef cattle the hoof, in such quantities
and at such times may be required for the Indian
service, at the following Agencies in the Indian Ter
ritory, to July I, 1875
Cheyenne and Arapahoe Agency.
kiowa gency.
Wichita Agency.
Bids must state the price per Mound gross. said
prices to be given without any modiication or pro-
posed modification, whatever.
The deiibery must Commence at each Agency
within five days after notice Of the award Is re-
ceived.
Should the contractor at any time fail 10 deliv er
cattle as required, they wall be purchased elsewhere
at his expense.
Bids must be accompanied with certified check of
not less than three thousand dollars, payable the
order Of the Commissioner Of indian Affairs, upon
some United States Depository solvent National
Bank, which check shall be forfeited to the United
States IN case Of default by bidder in executing
tract IL aTded to him.
Bidders are invited to be present at the opening Of
the bids. L. r. SMITH,
mari2f Commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-12
FOR RENT AND SALE.

VOh hEKN AND SALE.
E0R REET-HoUsE Is q street northwest:
Il seven rscene, water, &C.; IS Fer month in al
vance: EDwARp c. CARRiNGfoN, yr,, Attor-
ney at Lev, ls4 Louisiana avenue. febs2 In
FoR REET.A RARE .OPPoRTUNITY-
honeekeering: SIX rooms, parlor, dining room,
Kitchen, two or three bedrooms: al modern con-
vehiences: location good and half q square from
street cars. Apply ll2l Q street north
west. feo22 Inn
EoR sALE-Yirst- class LOTS next 70 and on lssh
b. six adjoining lote 3xO, Terms to suit
febiSeoln G. r. M1LBUR6, sl3 9TH strnet.
EoR sALEzA large. very COMFORTABLE, old &c
the corner Of Bridge and Frederick streets George
town, ID. O.; large and attractive Terms reasonable
and low. WILLIAM TYLER,
octA-eod Ills 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-12
MEDICAL, &c.

nR. AND MRS. WILSON.
II A thoroughly xperience1 and scieufidc ladies'
Physician and Midwife.
Attend lsdies ct their residences, or p,eAssnt
rooms and the best attention st the Doctor private
residence.
Once on Saratoga street, corner St. Paul street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-12

AT the BALTIMORE SHIRT FAC.
"A TORY.
SIS FOURTEENTH STREET, Washington, d. G
IS WEST FAYETTE STREET. Baltimore, Nd ,
We make the VERY FINEST DRESS SHIRTS 10
order, and In the most elegant manner. for S225,
with bands on the sleeves; or S2s0 with cufs al,
tached, and perfect 81 always guaranteed.
Fine DRESS SHIRTS. ready M ade, 81 50
Best 4-ply LINEN COLLARS, 6 for 81
Best 4ply LINEN CUFFS, B cents pair.
Directions for self measurement sent TO gentlemen
at a distance when written for. Collars aud Cuffs
sent by mail when paid for mars I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-12

THE FIFTH AVENUE SPRING STYLE
SILK HAT INTRODUCED BY DUNLAP Z
CO. rs NOWREADYAT THEIR AGENcYIN
THIS CITY. NONE GENUINE UNLESS
BEARING THEIR TRADEMARK.
wLLLETr Z RUOFF,
mars eos Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-12
BOARDING.

FURNISHED ROOM, with BOARD, in a private
u family; location on line of l4th-street Railroad.
Terms derate; references given and required. In
quire at Star office. mar12 81
L>IRST CLASS BOARD AND PLEASANT
Il well furnif he'd ROOMS can be had on the lowest
possible terms in q private family; 1909 Maryland
avenue. feb9 5wS
MILLIKENT-Cs Corner of 10th and 4 streets
Avenue aud y street cars Board by the week or
month. Transient Board, 81 per day. House thor
feb6-N FRANK MILLIkEN. Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-12

WANTED.-Ali Druggists to know they can be
w supplied with THORNS INFALLIBLE TET-
TER OINTMENT by applying to SO1 q street be-
tween 6th and 9Th streets, southwest. nov6tr
WANTED-Gentemen to know that WILLIAM
w MOORE, Merchant Tailor, 1O11 New York
avenue, makes speciality Of cutting garments to be
made at home. sepH-ly
WANTED-Second-h hand FURNITURE, BED
w CLOTHES; second hand CLOTHING, and
BOOTS and SHOES. will pay the highest cash
prices. Orders promptly attended to by mail. H.
COLMAN CO., No. 936, corner 10th street and
Pennsylvania avenue. ana -lys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-12
FOR SALE.

FoE SALE cHEAPaTxo COUNTERS, sHEL
it .w.MATCHETr.
IaId and saad 3; sec
COOK STOVES, &c; No. 512 llth street, "
'f nafi55 / and nor'h J. Il. MArcHErr
EOR sALE-An elegant MARBLE COUNTER
to suit purchaser. Address COUNTER, Star Of
FOR SALE CHEAP-A large ass9rtment Of ItaI-
MANrELs' POSTS G Mk ktTH sTE1Sl Sc.
febls-Im. Ills lis PennsyiVanis avenne.
EOR SALE-Fine CANARY BIRDS, excellent
Mosking Birds and Moeking Bird Food, No.R
Sd sogth tTs s,r capitol Hi
T1HIs is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber
District of Columbia, holding q special term, let
ss r the late o of
city, p C., Z; deceased, all persons having claims
scriber, before the 10th day Of February next;
ana1 my sand h
'' ma ars fs'%sHMa. Mclean, Administrator
MAhisiss 81, P1 I ss5ss k ASaanEnr' &
rns sf e. the s MA
viii tste place on the Esh q May: marios 81
NsPRING STYLE DRESS HATS. -
Now hssa Bliss SSH HAZE ns Style
agent for the s slss; H'is4 ssYLs,
viii Ears :Ha :5ns as son and %
eTlNkAEfz, Halter,
febz-tr 1887 Pennsylvsnia avenue.
THREE STORES IN ONE.
HAMILTON 4 PEARSON,
N. O. Building Oh and 2 SIS
' MARsfE fMsHNrREs, SIZE MANT HEGiSS''
And the largest variety Of other geods. useful and
ornamental, south Of New York. Wholesale and
Retail. mAr6-su
DETIR TORIBrEk, The kIVETER or
Il CHINA and GLASSWARE, Is now In the city.
An orders left with WEBB BkvERID0E, or 81
his shop, win be promptly attended TO- No: 81! nth
NJOTICE-PARTIEs WHO DESIRD 10 DIS
IN pose Of al kinds Of WEARING APPAREL, can
- Asn ior hishss es:h Is;ss ~ ~ pss: 4
SHese, bstwesn Sth and NH nogthvese. Rro9lt ct
Ssntioa vm b dive. 0ayl1-b
VVHE GREAT REMEDIES for Consumption,
Wasting, and Indigestion, are eAvORY B
MORRIS Pancreatic Emulsion and Pancreafine.
Medical men who have made II special study testify
that life Il prolonged In remarkable manner, Ape
lite, strength, and weight digestion greatly
ro% g to = ~ :ne S4voRf Ho3RE chsmss %
the Queen, H. r. II. the Prince OF Wales His High.
strest, London, and ali ChsmIsfs. NoTK.EaIne and
trade mark on each bottle UW-4thssV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01
the CITT'S GREAT PERIL.
A Grand jury Arraigning the Police. the
justices. and the Excise Board.
The General Sessions Grand Jury pre-
scented the following TO Recorder uackett yes

The General Sessions Grand Jury pre-
scented the following TO Recorder uackett yes
terday:
The alarming increase OF crime IN this community.
especially Of murder ROBBERY and bu' giHry, Cn.
ghRci our earnest consideration UnIer our o. tbs
have ueen obliged 20 indict more than twenty
Tor murder In the rst degree, and cNens have
10 Zee that, IN consequence u the neCiencY OF tie
cure In the possession Of NE properly. Cool
nhcrate murders committed aud the guilty pcrpe
tratorsescape without detection OF pu ishnent
large proportion OF the criminals indicted for YiO
laton Of law have been already proven TO have been
under Tue innuence OF intoxicating liquors when the
crimee were committed by them. The State has enact.
cd salts actory laws regulating licenses sell liquors.
yet the evidence presented before clearly
they are not wisely or properly enforced,
We DO hnd tina the Board OF Excise Commissioners
sell hplrituuus liquors Without Acenhe arrest, and
that the places are notorious A. the Usual "
thieves, abandoned women, gamblers, ami Migrants.
We nud an cntre want of harmony aud combined ac
ton between the Excise Board and the Commss
OF fohca, the latter board having no list from the
Excise Board ~ toe places 10 which license has been
granted or refused.
Another important reason for the increase u chine
IN ths IMMUNITY arises barely ron this statement
presented TO Us when arrests lave been made by the
police authorities u gnuhlcrs caught In the very
and with their implements and money the tables Of
Others kecplug disurderly ami Improper houses, Ia
lalge numucr Of cares wen brought before OF
tue Police Justcc- even where the evidence OF their
crimes full and Fmple theY have been dischafRe
IRON arrest or Aeld 10 small and lnsufiir
bail often In sum not exceeding 400 IN amount ana
the police largely indifferent to the discharge vi their
proper duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01

Transactions yesterday at the Exchange
Comprised sales by:
r. II. LUDLOW CO., at public auction four-story
brown-stone house, with lot 2OxlOO5 North side OF
Fortynfth street 3i5 feet west Of FIN avenue te7
by s. A. Steele foreclosure, ono two-story frame
louise with lot s5xiOo north side OF Fity street.
$50 feet east Of seyeata avenue. t7.725
f. H. LUDLOW adjourned tOreclD sure sale OF plot on
side OF l5lst street, eXchdinL through lJsd
street, west of Tenth avenue. to Oct. Is.
Force osure to-day AT the Exchange an-
nonnced by Vim. Kennedy, one plot on the norln side
Of Twenty third street eAtruding through Ia TNcnt
fourth street also premises 30 III, sl 80 sl9 ST
ami 1928 West Twenty third street 3Oi IL, 3lb and
8lS West Tseul y.fOurth street.
by janice NJ Miller one house with pot ON the west
side OF Madison avenue north Of Furry strrct
also one house anu lot on the north side II sixty nith
street, east OF Second avenue
ny Peter p AcyCr, four lots the sOutlw corner
OF Tenth avenue and ltStN str rt
By d. NJ. seaman, house ana lot the north side
~ Fortieih Z. east Of llehth avenue, and one
frame house with lot On the south side Of IO0th
west ~ Thiri ayeAuc.
~ g. H. scott one louise and lot on the south EIDE u
l27th street, east Of fourth Rrtuu'.
By r.. A Law renee Co. one plot the south side
Of l75th street, west Of Teuth avenue
Ry v Harnctt ore plot on the northeast corner Of
First street aud Washington avenue, MOrrsals Cwe-
N.thlru WARD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01
oRANr.s EoNG EST spEEcn.
What he Jotted Down and Read TO the Army
Of the Tennessee.

DIES MoINEs. Iowa, Sept. 3O.-At last
evenings session Of tue Army Of the Tennessee
President Grant being called out, said he had
concluded To disdppOint those who called on
him 1rs. In the expectation OF getting a short
speech, and had jotted down something he
wished 20 say lie then spoke as follows
ooNsApss i alwavs .irords nc mneh qualification TO
ago and 10 tell again from memory the trials and
Irepr,ii Snd pcrrciusiiSn o. our free ns,liGiions
We believed then. ard We DC Iyye nov, that we have
i6r How many our comf4des paid The latter price
ior cur preserved mon lie their heroifm aud sacri
rfs1lt o. her ,,scr'nees be destroyed The
they died SHOULD be held d,ar foT their sAcrhces
We viii NJ deny 20 any OF hoss who fought against US
~ ogrseves on ,he contrary We wrlc9oe at such
waste places and to perpeuuc n,itutioas against
az enemcss broth SIN full interest with In doom
The cos p IL var IKE
s WI ~ sp can SS, eaTt , n
SOLDIERS Who submt"d 10 the dangers AZ hard,
lie iolghI class q .ople are more Interested IA
glsrdlnR against recurrence Of those days. Let us
iug tnc pio petty free republican Institutions.
not pa nj T So nS . ut a r. o Ss
ders IN their Delegations 10 consider what may De
In repdbh. Ike onrt where the ciulen IL the soy.
eIefci.rd except tie wil OF the people, !, is i'm
potaht that tue soyeteg TIE people should foster In
tree nation. II We r 10 have another contest In he
uear future of our nnona existence pred ct that the
dividing line viii not be Mason ami biNOn's but be-
tween patriou III an intelligence on the eide and
supcnun1u, ambition, sud ignorance On the other.
nov, the centcuulN We 7 ~ our national existence /
believe Il a good lime 10 begin the work II str,ngtl.
euinR the ioundWlons OF the structure commenced
by our patriotic forefathers hundred years ago
al Lexington LIT u all labor to aid AL netdtu guar.
antees for the security ~ free thought, speech
free press, pure morals, unfettered religious sentl.
ments nu y cqla hghu and privileges - all men. IT.
respective OF Lstonn ny cJlor or rlgloni encourage
free choos and resolve that not one dollar apprOpr.
atrd for their support shall be appropriated the sun
port u any sectaan schools resolve that Meth Tho
State or ia lou, hotu combined, snail support lnstl
tutiOns Of learning other than those sufficient AFFORD
70 every end growing up IN the land thc opportunity
OF gOud common scaoul cduc ttion unniIed with
tsrian, pagan, aheisuca donas. Leave the matter
OF religion to the family altar the church. the ri.
waite school suppured entirely by private cOntribu.
tons Keen the church ami The state forever separate.
with these safeguards believe the battles which ere.
fought IN yaia
The Presidents speech was greeted with ap-
plause, which was repeated again and again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01
THE NORTHERN PAcIfIc's FUTURE
The Names of the Officers who will Try to
Put the Road Throngh.

The newly elected directors Of the North
ern Pacific Railroad held their nrst meeting yes
terday for organization. The balloting resulted
In the election II c. u. Wright OF Philadelphia,
President; George Stark Of Nashua. n. H., Vice
President Samuel wilkesOn II New York, SEQ
Rotary; George L. Beebe OF New York, Treas
urer; and George Gray Of Minnesota, Counsel.
The name OF Frederick Billings OF Woodstock
W., was proposed for President, but he with
drew It on the ground that hts health aud family
duties would not permit him TO serve faithfully.
Mr.. Wright In accepting the position, said that
he did So pending negotiations for the oney 10
continue the construction OF the road, and tnat
his tenure Of the ONCE would be determined by
the result OF those negotiations, and by the
wishes Of the capitalists who take hold OF III
enterprise. His chief desire Is to hasten the
completion of the Northern Pacific. Mr.. Wright
Is man OF great wealth, and has "A wide reputa-
tiOn AZ a railroad man aud Nm lncier. lie built
the road from Erie to Warren, Pennsylvania. was
heavily Interested IN the philadelphia and Erie,
and, as President, led the oil Creek road OF
Pennsylvania to great prosperity. lie has been
u director OF the Northern Pacific Company
from its incorporation, and during the Presi-
dency OF MIR. Cdss served as Nice-Prestdenr.
When Mr.. Cass was appointed receiver few
months ago, Mr.. Wright was promoted 10 the
Presidency OF the old management. The Ex-
ecutiye Committee Is composed Of Frederick
Billings, Johnston Livingston. Edwin NJ. Lewis,
George W. Cass, and ID. r. Cheney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01
DIED.

sept. ~ tzleeu ApAerson N tne sdh year age.
The relatives aud friends request d. without rur
her .oSinaS Dsait Morse il East i 77,h ST. az
Rockland couaty papers please COPY.
bklIToN. suddenly on "Wednesday. Sept; ~. 1876.
triton, sstd ~ !, AZ. snG . months -' mary may
The relatives and friends Of the family arc respect,
dence ~ 9er parents $sg lnion st. Brooklyn gu Fri
CHAPMAN. On lursdsS morning Sept 80. AieIAn,
Funer. from III at5 rrsidcnce 40 Durham ay, cor
nef q f.p1r q, Jers tity Heights " j., on Sunday.
kN6rl-,on Sept 30, 1875, Ann McGarvey. wife OF
George ". Knott, native Of omagh. County Tyrone.
The relatives aud friends of the family are invited
e, sunday oct. 3, At O'Clock, thence 10 CsiSsry
S.a.fsi.gla and Tyrone papers please cory,
The relatives aud friends are requested, without
We Sr ~ 20 Ne tp,TI s9H lf GA snapy
inFton av.
NOV IN Aft'rs igle ana painful illness, james
Re rau'nore, County FeupaaAgh parish OF Newtc~n-
me friends and relative. o. tue family are r-pect.
Gcpcc, $40 East ooh St, on FRIDAY Oct l, az oe ock
Mcpg5RMQpIT; ig9ssr'l Of Thoms; p. heDsr
WI a 5as M e rom Fena a' ana ReT res
Tx e STrS Sn e ny.ss 70 sn 5e9 ID lame. ucK,
n'Y, in iii, dist year OF his age
fns remS ms Hi be taken rom BIS late residence.
day, oct atv NJ" TO The Church Of o Holy Cross.
thence 10 tue Cemetery VI the Holy Cross for Int
Irra4s are iuvlted To attend
MoKEAKNkY.-Ou sept. 20, John McKearncy. az a
"a Year,, native of parish Of knOTc County Mona
CHAN. Ireland
The relatives and friends Of the family m, respect
fuzzy iuytcd TO attend the funcrs IRON m. ate eg-
0encr, & l5th ST., Bruoyn On sal lIdal, OCT ?. al -
O'Clock l.. n
otONNkR On sop 20 Mr. H,nnora oronaer.
The widow Of JrreuttN oNunn'r, m her Ipth year
The frenIs VI the family Respectfully Invited to
attend Nor funeral from lis Tcsileace, "a EOba S.
ON saturday Ott. >, at +. N.
pfAt II. On Nrlutsdni. sept. ~, Marian J daugh-
ter OF hcHTy Il. = aud Mary L. Peach, A:ed years.
months. ANA . days.
Funeral from Tie residence Of her Parens ,Oi4 50
Ry. ga FRIDAY. oct At 7. "
WILSON .-on "wednesday sept g. 1874 Of pnea'
mouta Henry Wilson. in the ddtl year OF hlt age.
Tho relatives aud friends Of the family leot.
fuh invited 60 aionH las funeral fruu ma late resi-
ltht tll stt on fluAJt otl L. AZ
T.. ".
Wy EOFI On Iuesiar, sept ~, william W =,
Wye. q. iu the 5h year Of his age.
1hc r,iav' ami renas OF the family invited 70
Ecud The fulcit from his late residence, l3J laOup.
son IT,, o. frldil. Oc,. L. 1t 2 4. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01
NED O'B1LDWIN.


says in his Ccli in the TOubs.
The body OF Edward O Baldwin was re-
moved from ia Greenwich street yesterday, at
O'Clock A. NJ, after II had been viewed by
about two thousand persons. On account Of
dispatches from friends Of O'Bnidwin, the body
was sent by rail instead OF by steamer, being put
on board the 10 o'clock train In the Grand Cen
trail depot O'BaldWins sisters called al Hr.
Cassidy's house at IL O'Clock aud were surprised
to learn that the body gone. The remains
were consigned TO j. a ]. Shea VI Boston,
friends Of ~ Baldwin.
Michael Finuell VS. ken In the Police Cen
trial ohce yesterday, and Coroner Wuitman
committed him 10 the Tombs. In his cell yes
terday, Flnnell said;
oBadHln came into the saloon intoxicated, and said
lie wanted 10 Sc me We went lnto the BACK room to-
galhes, and oBaldwln told me the onslnefs was not
paying and ne was going 10 leave saia the re son
me bus Geo dld not pay Nls De'ip-e he took AL ne
money out of the al ana sp' M IT, lie was angry, ana
srucA ne naId NOS ON tne right sid, knoeking me
over against bagatelle table IA tle room. put hy
9.nd on my revolver in my M pockcr AMI s!ia Ned
uon YOU come Tor ne again J. ~ seeing Tie rcyu
YER he came Tor me again, with MS arm drawn OacA TO
strike ne, and hrcd don't KNOW where the Oa hit
hlm The second shot was acctuen'A lie caught hold
Of me, and Ia the struggle the revolver went on az u
Then The crowd rushed In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01

NV foRK, Thursday. sept. 30 Rcceiuts ~
h'eNes mere II cor load. or eS head, making 30 %
nncs Monday AGAINST 5000 foi the same tim. LIST
N'tA. lhefe Wa moi enough trade to show the true
rhi ION - the m rket The fresh offernQr were Il
,u'Ney On roacc cattle ~ mon to fairIsh auautv
n. to the gross cwt. " ~ ~
celpis . sheen and ambs 90 car loade or 90
ntsu, making lltbi tiuur MOnuaV againat 70 2li lar
me same time last week TIE demand lintiod, sud
NE lew sales " &c Al lower prices or ft.Cstite u M
tui Al,ep. and .~ig Psc. n for lanlbs Nnung tho
snlnn w'r lear loais " ohio sheep ~ Ms average az
- ~ lOl ns car OF state do, 80 Rr At 0lac ear
o. state lambs "a Ms At 7iyc car uf Pente yiVaula
ne ' - u.s. -
N,, vt Of hogs were ~ car loads or 200 read.
making h.Rtl st1ce MONDAY. al D87t for tho samo
time last week few heavy state hogs, Bis nS ave
rage, we're sofa alive at g. ~ 100 ne Drcuod no,s
were easier At 1u's0 ttc. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01

CANlDili-Nf NED Cr.-At Dan lury. Conn on
luced sept. ~ ~ thf Rev WA. sh OF BroOslyn
d. " \. smpbcl ~ BfuokIn. 10 Mise Matte 4,
daughter uf Ircl W Benedict, ESQ.
Cotton kIPrlE IN Wclnc day. sept g. at tho
rfeilcnCt ~ thu pide's mother, nr1uEyn, T. by tie
Rev. David AcMulen. Charles G. Cotton 10 Elizabeth
D0wNEs-sAwYcR At Derbv, Conn, on TUESDAY,
sepi. % ~ The l.cv t'.u' u, MhNcomb Of Chester,
Mass. assisted by tuc l;cv. David Easim OF New
salem. Mass W.lil4ri Howe DuWurs of the Hoston
Globe 20 Helen LOUISE, Youngest daughter OF Mr. snd
Mrs. II. :. sawyer Of ID roy.
Coleman. Sls " Einfigc VI MAssaclusets 10 Cathe-
rinc l.. nur Of Staten l.. nd.
FARGussoS BROOKS. on Monday. Sept. "a. IVY
the Rev. br. BuFchard. ONrn Ferguson " Ada Bcl-
nard nronks. all ~ NV York CITY.
GREY SOY -MCDONAGH.- o. THURSDAY, Sept. ~ by
the Rev. Tat4ar McCano a. the Catheirll. New York
city. Michael A. Hreys u Ahauy to Mary Ann Me
j. unagh OF tuilbci tIauiy, County LONDONDERRY Ire
Land.
niGBtE- TAYLOR At Tottcnyiue, g. l., Sept. 20
1873. by the p" .tP Daley. e. H. Hignce OF White
hrll III 10 M!.., dan fhter Of a. n. uylor. Req.
sN 1T HAIa HI.-BY friends ceremony. % the
resids Of tle unac's iath.r 3uuOrOok y = AlDort
F.sNnt ~ Gertrude /. Hdght
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01
rwo MoRE cRIrrlhD RAILROADS..
second Mortgage Bondhoiders Ahead Of the
First Mortgage Holders.

In July, 1874, there wac default in the
payment Of the interest on the second mortgage
bonds OF tue indianapolis, bloomington and
Western Railroad, and in October OF that year
the road failed to pay IT. first mortgage interest.
Under the law six months must elapse after IA
default before foreclosure proceedings can be
began. Thus ;he second mortgage holders,
whose claim was OF prior date had the .tiytu.
tage OF the hrst mortgage holders. foreclpsed on
the road, and had "A receiver appointed IN their
interest. Acting IN conjunction with them
were a Few hght owners OF the first mortgage
bond-. but the meetings they held preparatory
to the proceedings IN furecl lsure were unknown
To the owners " the majority OF the first mort
gaze bonds
Yesterday the latter called "A meeting to pro-
tect their interests out the sec, nd mortg ge men
were - the majority, and they elected Mr. John
Z. T. Hucz, "A gentleman said to be In their H.
tcres,. TO preside. 4 large holder Of the nr.t
mortgage bonds read port showing that tt
would require an expenditure Of SEoOW to
put the road IN go cnudition. and another
moved that a committee Of first moi gaze hold
ers he empowered to take control of the road
The second mortgage holders cOntended that
well as II could be run, and voted down the
proposition The vote was no, by bonds. but by
inuiNi- uals, aud thus the second mortgage hul -
ers had numerical majority. although thev
represented ouly small amount oi the bonds
of the road.
After the ad Journnent ofthe meeting the rrst
mortgage blndnoiler, met by themselves and
appointed Earl L. Mason. l.. III. Alden, f. W .
feck, J. WJman Jones, ana bennington Yer
man COZ. inittee 10 look after elr Interests
The stockholders Of the Toledo, Wabash and
Western Railroad met yesterday To take meas
ures TO protect themselves against threatened
foreclosure OF the mortgages Of the road. IL Was
resolved to secure protection, either through
conprumise or by legal means, and az assess
meni OF ten cents Der share was ordered To meet
the road is $l5.0UUUUO. or Il Is amount x2gJV,OOO
was represented IN the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-01

and when he entered white grabbed him nv the
collar, threw hfuh against the wall, and picking
M ginger beer bottle, said, "rll knock hell
Vut on yOu,yOu - = ----, Tor locking nc VI i'
Dabhs then struck White In self defence hu-
gust liechmuth, y prisoner. iuterfcrcd and tuuk
the bottle from White. Keeper Dabbs further
ew0re that he never sold White cigar or a
flHss OF hquor or any kind. nor took frum him
any money for any pu pose. He never had h al
any difficulty before with White.
Mr.. Hechmuth corroboratod Mr.. Dabbsir tee
timony.
Warden Dunhan said Yesterday that White
had given them deal Of trouble. aud that
Dabbs had never before mad any trouble wiki
any Of the prisoners.