The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01

comnan- have been suspended until more
COMPLETE information can be ootaineo.
The financial statement OF the company,
he said. was also interesting. Ihere nave
heen issued of first mortgage 5-lO gold
honds. s3l .6O6.2 go. Of which have been
surrendered by the Land Department for
lands sold, $l,254070, leaving the bal
snce outstanding OF $3O,44l, 300. Of the
: 40 bonds issued as collateral for float.
inc debt, mostly in 1878, there have been
pledged Sl.7o0, 300, at the rate OF from 70 |
to 40 cents on the dollar. The interest
Of land warrants, bonds and scrip gwen
in fund.- of coupons amounts to $685.
1856. less $115,552.78, the amount sur
rendered in payment for land sales, leav-
inc balance outstanding Of $732,o3z.H.
The floating debt is 1904, 1888. but OF
this amount Sl50,000 is arranged for set
Element in few days, and of the remain
der $3.50 900 is due to the directors for
money advanced to finish the Pacific Sec
ton after the failure of Jay Cooke Y 20:
in 1873. This leaves only 1854, ooo:oo
due outside of the company as a floating
debt, which he, the President, thougnt
was better showing than any
other railroad company could make:
The earnings of the ROAD
have been as follows: On the Minnesota
and Dakota Division, $544,42O. 78, less
EXPENSES. $500. O66.23, leaving the net
earnings $84,42o.55; on the P rae nc. u u
vision the earnings have been $loz,oS4. ~
less the expenses, $62, 75O.10, leaving the
net earnings, 1886, 635.60, making the total
net earnings for the two divisions $lz4'-
O56.l5. The capital stock issued to the
date of March 10, 1875, in shares OF $!oo
each. have been 254,976 shares, making
the cross amount of 1925, 497 800. Hav-
ing made these statements, he was ready
to answer any questions which the bond
holders desired to put
From the New York Sun, March 22.l
Norrhern Pacific Railroad Bond
holders.
The Hon. L. D. NJ. Sweat, the chair
man of the meeting Of the Northern Pa
cific Railroad bondholders held on the
18th inst. has appointed the following
committee of seven to confer with the
Directors of the company Sin regard to
its management and the present and fu'
ture interests of the bondholders, pur'
suant to the terms of the resolution
sdoptcd by the meeting, viz: Ex-Gov'
Abner Coburn of Skowhegan, Maine
the Hon. VIM. Window, United States
Senator from Minnesota; Johnston Llv'
ingston, ESQ.,, of New York; George NJ
Rice, ESQ.,, Wooster, Mass; Ii. IL
Houston, ESQ.,, Philadelphia; Il. E.
. Johnston, ESQ.,, Baltimore, Md; VIM
Mcknight, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The first meeting of the bondholders
committee has been fixed for Thursday
Nav 9th next, at noon, at the Northern
Pacific offices, % Fifth avenue, New orK
Mortuary Record.
Among the recently deceased notabili
f ties are the following:
Fl Franz, Count Halter Won Hallerkeo
4 General of Cavalry and Captain of thu
y Royal Hungarian Life Guards Of tn
Austrian Army. He died March 9Th, a
! Vienna, in his 10Th year after over 81
r years of military service. He received
his first commission after the battle O
. LEIPZIG; was Ban Of Crotia from ls4l t
). lS45 and in 1856 was Deputy Governo
g of Hungary for the Archduke Albert.
ii. L. Bateman, who died last week II
e England, was q well-known theatrica
I manager, whose children, Ellen and Kate
i had great reputation on the America
4 dramatic stage some twenty years age
. while MIR. Dateman, himself, was wester
a manager about that time for Parep
: Rosa. Carl Rosa and other musical celet
l. rites.
! Prof. Sundevall, the Swedish zoologis
Il whose scientific labors and fame began a
" early as 1924, died recently at an az
4. vanced age. Among the multidudinou
a writings with which he has enriched tn
I. literature of zoology, may be mentione
!. .sScandinaviens Fiskar" THE Fishes
. Scandinavia. ''Svenska Foglorna' (Tt
10 Birds of Swedcn) and ''Larobok Zoolo!
for Nybegynnrre," an introduction
.. the study Of zoology, which has had a
10 immense popularity. The theories
10 Darwin reached him very la
VI in life; they were amor
"A the latest spcculations into which he e
&c tered, and totally as they were at val
~ ance with the traditions Of his life.
y. did not reject them. probably true. b
r wholly Improved" was his cautious r
~ mark after reading the 'tOrigin Of Sp
or cies."
no Charles pelette, distinguished Fren'
=. painter, died on the 9Th inst. He was
Of his way to Sedan to sec his father-in-la
IN who was seriously i'll, and was attacked
es the train with congestion of the brai
:. At Charleville he was discovered in
,es insensible condition by the guard, Al
"a vas at once removed to the hospital
SS that town, but he expired shortly ait
,er his admission.
tai Peter wysochi, the instigator Of I
mt Polish rising on the Goth Of Novemb
inc 1880, and consequently Of the Polish n
rst olution Of that year, died short time
red at Barka. not far from Warsaw, at
ar age of seventy-eight years. He had Be
ID. exiled to Siberia from 1881 till IL
on After the amnesty Of that year Bar
red was assigned to him as = residence, Wns
10. he settled down as farmer.
- C0afirnaaioa 81 the Mosaic Recon
it'll Curious discoveries are alleged to d