davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-15
The Jgar Cioud In The East.


From the decided tone OF our special de-
s7a,ches /, IS evident tha, a few days q. ut
most w;ll witness the opening of hostilities
between Servia aud Turkey. II seems out
Of the power OF the Servisns to withdraw
now, and ,bo three Empires, with England
aad France, have apparently resolved 10 view
the oPeaius OF the contest mer,ly as spec.a-
tors, deeply interested ones It is true. and
with The exception Of France, each wishing
Tor ;he moment ghen a sudden blow might
be delivered on the favored side. Itiss
curions faot ia this gUay.el that not one Of
ths possible contestants among the greaE
powers has any sympathy with the tottering
Ottoman Empire yet England may soon be
found fighting On its Other side from the
hagl motives CT her policy as an Asiatio
power.
i Eassia takes sides in the field against
Turkey II will De partly from sympathy and
largely in pursuit oi material gains both in
Europe and Asia. 1. viii be SO difficult for
Austria to take part against the 6ghting
Christians, and 50 dangerous for her to movo
II Ill uuless On an understanding with Ger
maay and Russia that The single temptation
OF England wsll no: avail to place her on the
side Of Turkey.
With Germany alone her pact would re-
saEJIe that Of the lamb with The wolf, and
a pact with Russia alone would scarcely COM
p-nsl,s Tor the danger that would threaten
her IN the German provinces Of the Empire.
The exisencies Of her position would, there
fore, tend to keep her neutral unless she
could come u an understanding with both
Germany and hussia. 1t remains 10 De seen
What tension the present iriendliness between
The Car and the Northern Kaiser will
bear. u bat England can do 10 detaeh the
TeuicH from the NusuCvita viii be done. 4
whisper Of an understanding between Dis
rleii and Bismarck came 10 Us last Saturday
from Paris. That this has effected more
than promise OF neutrality ON the part Of
Germany and her good officers in the same
direction with Russia during a wax between
Turkey aud the Ps.uoipsiities Is not now ap-
parent l. This understanding has been reach
ed It is Obvious hat a similar pledge has been
extracted fson England. The neutrality,
tacreIJge, Of all the great powers seea assur-
el for The present.
Since the struggle Of Greece for her iade-
p-ud,uce fifty years ago no comparatively
small y,ar he's attracted the absorbing atien-
tion which all Europe VIII besiow upon tho
Siavs Of the Dluub:Ln Piiucipalities striking
asgiEss Mohammeian thral!Jm. 1t is on
the part Of the 6-ryiaas I var of iIsas-the
ideas Of race, religion and country against
power that, despite four centuries of sway,
has rrmaiurd 4 foe and an alien. They can
not f-n in their struggle to attract the sympa-
tb:as Of the Chrisreniom, and not h single
-tutirnautal regret womb follow their final
victory oy,r The deceased and debasing power
that Ovrr,braW the remnant Of the byzantine
Empise. The question Of the ultimate direc-
non of the struggle i 81 cross i and barred
vi l. :. .lf-h iai1Ies's, IN which all The powers
have their sha-e, that II Is not likely the end
viii come r boat a contest that may shake
down many power bssias Tu key.-N Y.
Ha7.a.
, 1876-07-15

RIoTs u TEE CoNL MINIS CF PESNsLvtNA--cdr-
b9,la1Fs, Pa, jane 27--The lower coal dali, since
tie partial suspension Of oper:lo1s "a the rnInes, las
been the scene Of much Ilwlessuess AMI the reign Of
terror is extending 10 this section Riots becon-
in, O: almost daily occurrence. On Friday there
wls deadly melee in this city. IN which eight men
we're stabbed. one fatally Fires. OF unmistazabie
ipeendiary 7riiI, occur almost daily in this region
coal lrsaer near scranton WAS burned IN the lat-
ter part Of last we 4. man named O'irien WAS
murdered in the lower part OF the county few days
since he had some time ago revealed plot Of the
Molly Ml-ulrss 20 kill Constable Burns, and hls
,D,-4sr was. no doubt a result OF that, Geor1e
Cok's holy fearful lly EurilIted WaS tound no ting
N Ctrv's PoBf near Sc1jsyll'e, on trldtY- gang
~ men attacked Joseph Newrnin. IN love. l--iA--
y..DDa- AMI uoun1e3 bin 70 death With e-uos he
T.,,,s from Cs-hoa Slhuykill and LshIZh COUNTIES
are 10 the effect thlt graf law essIesS eAisls .I
The trial NJ Alsxandrla CaInpte:i,
g. ,,s y,r-ysr n mine baSs John P Jones, i IN
,rl AZ NFsueh Chunk and shiny XII county has an
ctIr r,nrlr trlal on bsr hands, Juige i'reher nav
ir- sent The rnurie1er OF IsuSton 20 that e'h'! 1T
t-;I m destitution that prevails among tbr
una-s increases y and crisis OF some Alhi mus
- ,sscba1 ON The esal and transportation con-
n,r as have decilei 10 continue the s.oppie lo an
iriefni.e perioi snd the miners are opell ~ - -
,,,,.s ions Of hatred 20 the mpdnies II wts iu
- here lst night list The authorities OF Sc1ah-
-, ys-a "a assured that the valley : On the eve ci
violent t0r disturbance, that they have r. ss'@-
g. Ffsrtrarf to te in readiness 10 IcrS1l n
10 that city - the first notice.
, 1876-07-15

A CuE;srAIy WAESIyG.-She was
a co!ored lady aud attending G revival
Of religion, and had worked herself
10 TO tie extreme pitch Of going to
the good place in = moment, or sooner
If possible. As her friends gave vent
10 their feelings, she likewise gave
vent TO her feeling and, exclaim-
ed: Il wish | was a June bug. 4
brother of sable hue, standing near
by. inquired what do you want TO
be ons for 2 That | might Il I to my
Jesus. You fool, niggar; yoodPecker
keteh you fore yog get han way
1s-.'
, 1876-07-15

4 new apparatus Tor ven'il!ating purposes
has been Introduced into Wallaek'- Theatre
Fresh ar j, forced info the cellar at the rate
Of 1900 feet qsr minnie, BY fan wheel eight
lee, IA diameter, and distributed over tho
Eog-s by means Of long narrow hne which
extends across IL from, Of The baildiDg- This
arrangement ia-ug.s an even distribution OF
tie air. which blows 10 The faces oi the aadl-
euce without the chill of draft.
, 1876-07-15

TuG Freiesicksburg, Orange and Pied
mon, railroad, running from fredericksburg
20 Orange Court House, has been sold TO
c.usplay, called :. the Royal land company
OF yirgiE;a." The new company proposes
making the road narrow gauge, and Will
extend it 70 HarrasJnturg, where It will
e,pnrct with IA line which the company Is
naw bai.dins fi0:a The coal E=lds Esir Raw
Ley Springs.
, 1876-07-15
= spANI.ts r.nEFa.


o. let the soul its slumber break,
Arouse its senses AMI awgke,
To see low soon
Life, With is glory, glilrs away,
And tie st Ia footsteps OF decay
Come stealing on.
And while we eye tie rolling tide,
Down which or flowing minutes glide.
Away so fast,
Let Us the present hour employ,
And deem each future dream oi Joy
Already past.
Let TO vain Lope deceive tie mind
No happier let u hope 20 fial
Tomorrow than to-day.
Our golden ire Ias OF your were bright;
Like th III, the prsseuts all delight
Like them, cecay.
Our lives, li.s hastlng streams, must be,
That into one enguldIg sea
Are doomed 20 fall
The SEA OF death, whose waves roll On
O'cr king ana kingdom. crown and throne,
AMI swallow al.
Alike the rivers loIily tile,
AGks the humble :ivget's giile
To .hlt sad wave;
Death levels property and pride,
And -ich and poor sleep side by side
Within Tie grave.
Oar birth j. iut thestartius place,
Lie is tie running # the race,
And death the goal;
There al those siitterinS toys are brought;
TIE path alone, o. all unsougat,
IS :ouni ofEIl.
Say, tLen, Low Ioor and liitle worth
Are ali tLose ghJ-eriuS toys are brought;
That lure US here
Dreams Of sleep that death must break,
Ais. before It b.d= Us wake,
Ie disappear.
, 1876-07-15


Dr,-s or Col ESGII=H.-Ia the Fal-a-e-g1ia
Z5., G.. June Iz-a. spgssrs zn os''as'IT '"5-as Of
Col. Tas-. C. Ea.li-a, uLo is vel known Oh tbs
-..r,s.. ,--s. ]! vas q native Of Peansg ls4Tit,
.,,I ,r.s aurs.ltel 20 q c-5e:=Li2. at Vest P5a,.
On Ii grll..s5a n $50, LIZ w-s IslGas,s- 10 2 =
li+p-.rzlrcy in the 5.b infantry, l. wli-a hs was
r1.s r.rrsiz IL Iss7 He toa part n ii-i.y o- ne
e,.ur,5--, aga.ust The Iulalns il C4lit1rD-- AHa
Washington tsz-i,e-y. a1l on tLs b-elklnz or5 oi
The REBELLION assisted Il oraniziuy tie i, regiment
Washington territory Vu-unt e-s, oi sA--- -e W
lis,.,eu.rg-e,.Jasi. In 1863 be US uais Eas1r OF
his old regiment, tie f5h assiuel Q-oves.-ll 7-L
OF Washington territory -4 PLACED n o5-n4I.i u
tie Is. Washington territory volauteer. de VS.
Frv lei llrI Iur-5o'o-sl O. tie y intlnsry n $50
-. ,,-+1-s-s and tsirA..I ---.see asll yzss appoint
Il slF InI-t-l.ns anl isoursla o-e=- tor tx S---e
Of O-,zru1 az.i Washington te--itozy-
, 1876-07-15

WHERE the supports Of the galleries IN the
al. mines Of Poland have been made from
,yrod !, has been known that such tIm5e
o,,,l,-,a1 columns Of stone or brIck il baV-
ing been also shown that iimoeT wish i'A-
merssd for csTiAin time N salt "e'sE az
longer existence, and less prone to dry Io'' :.
ha. been proposed, when pFs,-'ieai. IL i'sn c'
kvanizing wood, that II wooden eu,7'.He-
mons the tiInber shall be soaked IN solutions
.oon.aiuiur salt, as q mslhg3 g Fe=s'r' e'.@l-
, 1876-07-15

ALI. Payuaus eo,k their food with GER
tain proportion Of ral- water. and the inhabi-
tsats Of the interior never omit 20 take away
with then bamboo filed with sea water
when ,hey yi-it tie coast. As a subs itute
for salt. the P4upans collect the tree trunks
which have been soaked IN the sea aud cast
up at high t.3-s, dry and Jurn them. an d
thus D1Jcugo an ash with SONS zalt in 1t.
, 1876-07-15

N. ASDEG, a wealthy Parisi.n banker,
gave q LalI lala'y, The peculiarity Of which
lay in the fact that, u means of hidden
mechanism, tie partition walls etweeu the
splendid s.Igous On the frst floor could DO
m-Gs 90 six igto tie ground and disappear.
Srrips f flooring fitted into the grooves, and
the who'll f,1r was suddenly iraEsformed
into ball rgaGs.
, 1876-07-15
voLUN.ggns 10 " csLL9D F0a-

: Fs..1Lv Daovszo--I's.t Jsrs-s, y l., June
., ls-G.-A report from 1us-sil Pike count fl'
On tie Delaware River, gives IL details OF tie
downing os alo,s fatally = ts-lzpiHs emily OF
Italians. ,oIss..u- OF husband, wife aHl Two sA'--
cl.aaryz, had Jeea ahous tle vicinity i'r a day or
two !1erling umbrellas. Tie wCrasa was a5aut 20
F.8r.e u.o.l,r, saG tI4 desired 20 z-4.- stro-ls-
buzz. twelve rli,-z blow. Beng llii tias tAs L=l-
gse ry=r IAN f., a point ler tlt place, ti= Iia---n
.ls--.- - guall save Exp use Ay going that wag'
and .s.ors.u-Iy ST Is -cvj.lt tlA- WIS Uo1ei n
lie river and pI.a Lis flrily IN It; st-Eie- down
stream. Just J-.5E IUslkiH = s--Ell co1si .-r54
Iy l.ismen mos, Gsuser.us- Tie iiEe- there iI2-e7
N abrupt turn AROUND Tie lI1u-t'2 known IS IA
d.sr-s Liao7. Whea liz srasI loat il vi-iel TIE
f.,v were seated eu;e--5 tie Le.i Of the ttli tle
,rrt Ia Iea5e- saw Lis dang and Iriei 10 pull lo-
shore. IT -..s h-st move, however, lis t'.t Sa-.
srrl.l zuI the -lIla-=s g-Te us iHtly s|ta4~s.4
IN ,trr.r, gilrT--+. Then G--es .- 10 os-a
r-F,yl-----l IL Last 1erJlD-s.
, 1876-07-15

4 young lsdy living in kentucky told her
lover that she liked Shake-psare very much,
and that she 3. read /. Shea it frst oime
OUT
, 1876-07-15

4 Hiss s-e=art. of Hamilton, Ontario,
ba. recovered 800 damages from lover.
who fJrs5yk her after an eDgagemeRI Of 20
Vs4-s.
, 1876-07-15

TnE Po-.n. as;er Generals uew last tr.ia
j. called the " Widow" becsase il f='shes
the mails 50 much quicker tata 81? othlr
trsil.
, 1876-07-15
PoETECAE SELECTIONS.
TREP LE.uuy

E.sH Lightly.
Trip lightly over trouble.
Tnp lightly over wrong:
We only make grief double
By dwelling on It long.
Why clasp woes hand 50 tightly,
Why sigh DER blossoms dead
Why cling to foIms uusishtly,
Why not seek Joys instead
Trip lightly over sorrow,
Though this day may be dark.
The sun may shine tomorrow,
And g'ily sing the lark;
Fair I. p has 40. 2cRrt.i.
Though roses may have fed;
Thea never la dow -heatei
But IoOk FOR JOY inste.d-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-14

rrLDfS AND THE CREDIT xonrLrrR.

II seem that even the gigantic Credit Mobilier job
could not get along without having Mr.. Tilden mixed
la IT, as the following FROM the proceedings
Of the Congressional Investigating Committee:
"Mr. Hoar then asked Ames, who proposed this
cunning sche1;e by which everything was placed In
the hands Of the Credit Mobiiier and the following
was the testimony - 1t appears In the official
record:
"Question by Mr.. Honr-were you not Informed by
the counsel who drew this contract this uss q
violation OF lawf
"sAnswer by Oakes Ames. We were Informed by
counsel whom consulted that this issuing OF stock
as pay Dent the for building the road
vas In ire compliance with law.
"'Quesliou by Mr. Hoar. Who we're the counsel
that gave that advice?
".Answer by OzKes Ames.-Mr. Samuel j. Tilden'"
rILDEs's RAILROAD PATENT.
ar. Tilden II looked upon the originator of the
towing, taken from proceedings meeting OF the
stockholders OF the st. Louis, Alton Terre Haute
road, held In 1875, shows what CORPORATION Counsel
Whitney says OF Mr.. Tidens operations in this re-
specf:
"'Resosed That the committee demand from the
omcers Of the company an inspection Of the list Of
voting bondhoders.'
Stockholders, stated that since the reorganization In
1867 Iildens committee had been practically In con-
troll oil The corporaion that they closed against in
spection the list OF voting bondholders-a large ma
jority OF the whole voting power tue company-so
rs to render IL next to impossible for the holders OF
the securities TO confer with ech other and carry an
election"
THE ST. LOUIS, ALTON q TKRRE HAUTK ROAD.
Reverting 10 the Of the 81. Louis, Alton &
Terre Haute Company, we submit some further facts
about the trials and fluctuations Of the Stockholders
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-14
SAMUEL ]. TllDEN.
A Few Points from His Record in the
Past.
THE BIGGEST FRAUD OF THE AGE.
Where His Millions Came From.
RAILROAD CORPORATION swINDELD.
A FEW LEAVES PROM HISTORY As REcORDED
u DRAOCRATlC EEWsPAPBRS-
rkLDEN SUED In TUE U. 8. COURT.
He eess Time Until After the Sc. Lsuis
Convention 20 Answer.
Where His Millions Came From.
RAILROAD CORPORATION swINDRLD
FEW LEAVES PROM HISTORY As RECORDED
u DRAOCRATlC EEWsPAFBRS-
rlLDEN SUED In TUE U. s. COURT.
He ecu Time Until After the 81. Lseas
Convention TO Answer.

From the New York Express (Demccrat)-
The Nas's Reeord-Bow Gov Tilden ManipuIstes
w-stern Railrsads-Fscss Held In Reserve By
the Republieans-rhe Great Chieaeo and North
western Railway RIae-How Western Farmers
Suffered through Tildea's nanipulatioss--6ev.
Tiidss asd Tom Scott Workssg Tossther-A
Heavy Load for the Democratic Party to Carry.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-14

zaon, and all ciaiuantsso be debarred from the ben
ehts OF the act unless their claims surrendered
and settled within that six months.
THE ST. LOUIS ALTON TERRE HAUTE ROAD.
On June q, 1852 meeting OF the Board of Direc-
tors was held at The compauy's Office, No. IL Wall
street, In this city, Samuel j. Tlden the other
mem bers OF the Purchasing Committee among
the Directors. One of them offered series If resOiu-
tons, which referred Purchasing Com mitea-
Observation-Disclosures Samuel j. Ti!den as counsel Of
the company. On The following dav the board met
again at the same place and Purchasing-C ummit-
Samuel ). lilden reported the resolutions. which
TO ne effect that certain bonds and should he
issued and created and handed Samuel j. Til
uen aud his Purchasing Committee Tor the OF
the purchase money aud the settlement OF claims.
The bonds and stock authorized by the charter aud
directed to be issued by resolutions fol-
flows:
First mortgage 2o0,00e
Second Observation-Disclosures. .-....S s., $4,000
lneome-----.-.- 100000
4,5oo,cN
common 1850, 900
s,75o,ooa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-14

ard four months; that this sum of money tsf7.
2sl 55) remained in Mr.. Sage's hands a year and a
third, upon which allowed interest per cent,
while the company paving IL per for it in
the shape of coupons upon the equipment bonds"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-14
TO the stockholders of som. two or three milton. of

IN the s,ce cf anna two mr. three millions of
SolI.rs " 49, " -
.ara vorr or.,,r sh.u svsr nrav
anu ' ~ 81 Ir,yrs IL .ynsvopru
aHrpvpy AxruoxvAG.rT
ss.Ic;,ors sor ComnIa,,,.nt
"a. w. ARRrSGroy. of Counsel
STATE OF NEW YoRk, Is.
lily aud county OF New YORK,
"On this seventh day of January, 1865, personally
Tnrta and made oath that ne has read the above bill
Of c,mnIair, sions5 hv him and PROV. tho contents
edge e,cent AZ 70 those mstters which are therein
t be- on intormation and belisf. ana AZ In those
matters he believes them to be true,
"Notary PubIic
~Residine In the CItv ana County of New YORK
JusTicE 1NTrRFFREs WITH TIIpES A CO.
rS..,. - 49,, = 49,. -. ...,,, q
me iesu,. % the salsi on tns AoosJ ' N,
~ ,ss ~ ch;csno Trh', y. a,o.
70 Tue onicaso iIioune' d. ioio"s'
Editors Chicago Tribune:
"wii you be so good as TO publish the following for
the benefit of Ali vhs M in NAV concern:
I. sThe rase of Julju, Waasxor,h Wa, commenced
bv him nj the reouest of the stock and
OF the (,aIeua Chicago Union Railroad Com "
and although an Injunction was not grrn,ed vet sn
order Was entered by the Court equivalent thereto
viz:
"sFinallv those stockholders of the Galena & C.
H. r. Comnanv who ma We Exchanged their stock in
gnorance of their RIGHTS can now be restored and tho
boudholders saved from ruin by Joining
trictery and fra"d While ,pe public can be- rescued
from the despotsm Of the most gigantic and heartless
monopoly ever attempted to 10 fastened upon Tree
people by making proper efforts TO sustain those VINO
are now engaged IN contending against TINS sei-con
su'u.eu no'oiY,y. M ~ ,ne u, r,,rsn
the hands Of william Ogden and a. .hasi
be declared invalid ..r .ru.x,rr NORTON
Chairman OIL the Cor'"i''e'
Tb, roaa wa, ,ueoruora,.d in 1862 and subsequently,
Cnesro Union ' with the Chicago Northwestern, the
solaation on the basis of one-half share Of common
stock and one-hal. share of the pre-
ferred sock of the company for one ful
Parton publishea pamnhIet emitted "Manual Tor
tSa4l nd
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-14
SAMUEL ]. TlLDEN.

A Few Points from His Record in the
Past.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-14

The revelations already published Ia these columns
regarding Gov. Tidens operations rs q railroad
lawyer. do not by any means, comprehend all that Is
charged against him, aud rs intended to be used
against the ic party should he be its nom-
for the Presidency. during the coming campaign.
For the second CHAPTER which the party Will be led
Defend the enemy has selected the construction
and OF the Bellevile southern Illinois Rail-
road, the particulars Of which demand just much
ventilation and explanation aHy Of the other RAFT
road operations In which Gov. Tilden has been en-
gagged will not be out OF place aowever previous
aying The facts in this besUre the reader,
produce some additional evidence, in support OF tho
allegations already set FORTH IN the of the
ST. LOUIS ALTON a rKRsE yAurE ROAD.
On May q, 1873, the stockholders Of the st. Louis
Alton 4 Terre Haute Railroad appointed a comm lee
to 60 TO LOUIS TO attend the annual mee,ing and
ascertain the condition of the company and pro-
such other information might be for the inter-
est of the stockholders. The committee took with
profession. Mr. William C. whitney, now Corporation
Counsel Of the city Of New YORK. This committee
claimed have cast In the election for Directors
majority Of the votes LEGALLY poed; but Of Mr.
Tilden's associates in the company. voted on
Proxies some ; Gases eight years rs
vote on the proxy OF a dead bondholder. The In
spectors of Eecion decided against the contesting
stockholders and the old Board reelected their favor
ites On this Mr.. Whitney asked 10 &c heard before
the Board aud being granted hearing made scath-
ing speech The committee finally returned to New
9r Mr. an" Whas s Of Ss
bears the signatures OF the committee with THAT OF
W. C. Whitney, counsel to the committee. From
this report take the following extracts which tell
their own story:
ILLEGAL ISSUE or BONDS.
"The next matter which the attention Of the
board called the question her there has
Illegal issue o: portion OF the bonded In
debtedness OF this company. matter which Is con-
nected with the relations between the corporation
and the old purchasing committee under the reorgan-
ration in 1861 and 562. In that connection called
their attention to the following undisputed facts.
"sFirst-The road reorganized IN 1861 and
1862 In accordance with certain laws which permitted
creditors stockholders OF corpora
ton into agreement for reorganization
capitalization providing for the purchase Of the prop
erty by Trustees for them, aud the forming Of
corporation In which The old stock and the cid
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-12-14

From the New York Express (Democratic).
Samuel J. Tilden's Terre Hsute Records There
James @. Blaine In the Democratic Part,f-
Facts aud Figures for the St. Louis Cenvention-
|, The Complaint Filed In the United States Circuit
CONSOLIDATION, Division, and silence!"-Wil
the New York Sun Please Copyi
There Is at present bill before the United States
Cir cult Court Tor the southern District of New York,
sitting I'm equity, wherein the ST. Louis Alton Terre
Haute Railroad Company appears rs complainant and
Mr.. samuel J. Tilden as the most prominent defend
ant The complaint, IN brief, demands an account Of
certain moneys or securities TO the Defend
ants and Mr. Tilden, In brief replies by asking and
getting tine TO answer until the LIST OF July.
TuR FORECLOSURE OF THE RAILROAD
According the complaint in this case, February
II, 1885, the Terre hauie Alton Company aud the
Beeville Illinoistown Railroad Company were con.
lidated under the title Of Terre Hsute. Alton
ST. Louis Railroad Company. subsequently the new 7.
H. A. 81. L. Company became financially EN- bar
rassed and Unable TO pay the interest he uort-
CAGES Of the old companies which II had assumed
vel its bills OF foreclosure, asking for
sale of the property, filed by the Trustees OF
the second mortgages Ct the original companies in The
u 5. Circuit Courts OF the Districts Of Indiana aud
Southern Illinois, In which actions DEGREES Of lore
closure and were about to be entered Upon
this about April 10, 1861, the bond and stock
holders and the general creditors OF the COM
pany subscribed 10 a general plan OF reor-
gauization, which embraced the purchase of the
creation and DISPOSAL OF stock and securities CON-
mitee OF i've appointed agents carry this plan
into effect. The committee were Samuel J. Tiiden,
Robert Ia yard, Joseph Tuckermsn, John c. Richard
son, and Charles Butler On March "a 1862, IN Alton,
ILL., the road sold by auction, aud purchased by
this committee for 1000, aud a corporation
was formed aiterward under the title Of the ~.
Louis, Alton Terre Haute Railroad Company with
Samuel J. Tiden. Robert Bayard, John Tuckerman.
John g. Richardson, aud Russell SAKE as incorpora-
tors BY the act Of incorporation the company
empowered To assume the liabilities of the Old
company aud make settlements, using for that pur-
pose the companys' stock and bonds the settle
mens 10 be made within six months after the organi-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-08-09

Fare from BRISTOL, Tenn to RICH
MoND, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is Is
Fare from BRISTOL, Tenn. to PETERS,
BURG, Ya...................- 1915
Fare from BRISTOL, Tenn, via. Norfolk to
BALTIMORE, (meals and state room on
steamer included) Observation-Disclosures 1916
Fare from BRISTOL, Tenn, via Norfolk to
PHILADELPHIA, via Baltimore (meals
and state room on steamer inoluded) IS 1895
Fare from BRISTOL, Tenn, via Norfolk to
NEW YORK, via Old Dominion s. s. Co.,
edl - . -. 5 20 90
Baltimore, and thence all railroad, via
Philadelphia, to NEW YORK, meals and
state room on steamer included) .........s % 90
Fare from BRISTOL, Tenn, via Norfolk to
BALTIMORE and return, (Ineals and state
room on steamer included) ............. $ 81 90
Faro from BRISTOL, Tenn, via Norfolk to
NEW YORK and return (nleals and state
room on steamer included) ................ So so