davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-17

poneuts of the Democratic party, which
shows that the iniquities of the party in
power and the corruptions of the Grant
administration are reaching mems minds
and convincing their judgments. Til
den and Hendricks, as the representatives
of Reform and future Honest Govern
ment, will have a powerful support from
the better element of the Republican
party itself. Thus the ball is rolling on
ward. Let Democrats roll up their sleeves
and Mitch in
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-17

n T4E - ~ ~
con y;ct;on K p al ia ,l,a % rslos;nns s - =; -
vata % life he "a nnr;tv ;tssls A. ,be a. - ,, !, !
time he has m q al pays 5een s nuhlic u so;r;taS ,s
citizen. taking an active part in what
ever concerns the welfare and progress
Of the communitv in which he lived
His devotion. indeed IN nublic affa;rs
becan while he was still a voutb and
his early discussions az intricate ones.
tions of finance attracted the attention
of maturer minds by their singular pen.
etration and iudoment. Professionally.
he has taken rank with Van Buren,
Rradv O,Canor Graham Evarts Kirk.
land and other foremost LAWYERS and in
: raorl;ar o,oss 80 oaoas- -baa.v aud cou-
- ,,licstad n~ ~ra;irooJ MISREPRESENTATION i i ID.
ir,;.taS - ha fss;1s ,.,';'s,s s'e ri. oo,,rss1
W., -, ~ ~ .s.. i,a dsp;sa a,;os. ~, >
e ;,noI,a -. II, ha s S CIV sasa5 ,,'I,s asIn -
IT, 'o,iI' a,;i, - s;s1 Dsen ,ss. p. m:i5ns
saa,,,s 80 a e. ~, so oan,h;ao s ara - than ao or,,
mar man now % before i tha nniI;c % hsrJiv % y ~.
cent;ns Mr. Adams IF Massacbmsatts
the 1--WE great binds If anal;ty thsoret;s,
and nrscs;csl which sora, tbs t,,,a [ ~ Ss. tss.
man rroionnd nnderstapd;ng az tha
nh;Inscnb;c aro,,nds 81 noi;t;ca1 on;,,;on
and tha 40 ac;o,,s taot an5 a,,ar.x,, -
tha ,,an ns 6,,s;,,ass y
@ m, - !,
anis i,;sa union oa sne1ie''Ga, @ ahslgns Win
prae.lcal capaeity mas peen singuiaiiy
seomn M: e, ua nas aussas,on NH =. tn1 al'ails
Vi siiis 1sas1. New ~, iu.h yI 70 .uo ialges.
eonlnohwsaisn - M,. Vi .ne ohlon, inc lsiges'
~ popula.ion, ~ agiicu''uia' piouuc.s,
ihaau,ac.uring enterprise, IN commefcla,
oapisal-in woiu, N .ne uiseisley anu
~ ~. o1 sanoo u ne ous,ness ieiasion' auu
sno uuseiholsnip p snei9 10 no. ine.e
ieiioai iuiiveicn, oonnneu " ..'o aPpolhe-
men. oi ncearies anu ene signing OF COM
inlssi0ns, as N many ol .ne newer " ese, !,
eih o.sses, pue an onsious, in.Ilcaee anu
resposslo.e s';.s, .luse. Inc Gosern1l y m m
scssee @ va ws'li ~ sns ss.o' WINCH makes Inn, nm,
q pa,e VI .ne ieslsiasulo pomme,, wnile
,sS n,s eAeSuslvs connsesion WIN .ae cohi' ~ !
pilieaeI pasiness ~ "a sle Yua. s.e, .ae
S ss.s WI -, snv Ss"se pa.sos ,.'.s n, Sna'
'1uu su ilnlii1hse a: Syssem =. o III ~,
Pos g aPon nm @ r,iS iioss sll:ee Aua
uilicuis ssuuies; Mi. Aiiuen IN nis siioi'
.enuie oi ene Piave mas esinc9I mas
ser,y nsness aeI al i.s 9u'les y, ne mas 's us,
ieaseu IaiIl'uue ;u .;e o. i'i-consiue:eu anu
impiopef pilis, .eceineu nany mlnol or
TOTS Q, aumi1is.ratlon, over.nrown :
lrauouiene ana glganeic conspiracy, ~. ano ooo
aeuecgu enasion iio ono Vver nSn Sio,oog,Sue SHc
i'v ~ ,ess sna sS;gVyVy ~ ~ aoi
w. =. assaian s.,,sS = Sue 49, IAs ~
nsS ,i;S, suseesseu a,1 loiiomsu! sne uso,eass
so5. w,1: ~ Two or sr.ee ons anaa;sn mo'S nu -
tou a., a pars =, 'ilis usoson su = aohs Jue
~ 'nS eAeho''on Vi .no ooaeyT 3r,S Seos
9eI sne rest 70 0overnor Ahuen
uirect enorts ana innuence; nee
nave saio .nas mr: iiioen was mort nor
ol pal''ss'.n san snan sul'su my oma 4. 'e,,, en-
peiainene, pu. ougnl il Jus.ice - auo
ina. ne was never 30 ,f nacn o. : pal.isal -
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-17

Ir is good news that the Italian Gov.
ernment intends to establish free schools.
They are greatly needed, inssmueh as
sixty of every hundred men in the eoun-
try can neither read nor write. 1t is un-
fortunate that while Italy devotes $780,
100000 annually to her army and navy,
she has hitherto given less than $5,000,-
900 a year to popular education.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-17
rorlos or ran rIHE.

The deepest perpendicular mining
shaft in the world Is in Prizibram, Bohe-
mia. 1t measures $3.50 feet, The mine
is for lead, and Is supposed to have been
worked three hundred and fifty years,
GIester depths have been reached in
other places, but not in one perpendIeu'
lar, A TocksHalt mine near Berlin Is
4,l75 feet deep, and coal mine in Bel
gium is s,642. The deepest hole in the
earth is the artesiau we'll at Potsdam,
No., 5000 feet.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-17

suIEsoa and humanity, between them,
have developed a new industry in Paris,
Surgeons lecture regularly at the swim.
ing baths on the means of resuseliating
persons apparently drowned, and sundry
individuals skillful in Eatation, allow
themselves to be partially drowned three
on four times day In order to supply
these surgeons with subjects, The most
tough and determined among them earn
from twelve to sixteen francs a day at
this really "dreadful trade,n
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-17

TIE Lafayette (Iad.) Jo4ssa1 declares
that there Isl gentleman in that city
who has tWo feathers growing from the
end Of his nose as honest and well de-
fined feathers as ever grew upon the back
asa duck or goose.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-17

The woman of work sweeps every
thing before her; the woman of fashion
sweeps everything behind her.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-17

A NEW grepadine is black, with hair
lines ef white running through Ii, break
Ing II np into sqnsseA
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-17

TIE traditional amazon of the selaves
has Tsappeared in Serbia, One of the
Serbian cavalry troops is commanded by
lady eas beautiful as she is brave, y
who Is bent on Fiyaling the fame Of
Mademoiselle de Ponstowoior, the lovely
Aid-de-camp of Langlewicz in the
Polish revolution of 1866. and of the
Countess of Platter s.ir Lithuanian
lady Of twenty-five, who, in 1880. at the
head Of six hundred Poles, attacked
Dunaburg, and who was successful in
several subsequent engagements with
the Russians.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-17

business cards OF 1--WE lines or less, 50 per annum.
Local notices 10 cents per line each inscr<isn-
Simple announcements Of marriages and de1fhE.
md church and benevolent society notices inverted
free. Any additions to obituary notices wiu b.
charged cents per line
FnYors MUST be handed IN a. early a. Tuesd>y
morning 70 insure insertion the same week
Communications upon subjects Of general q 10
cal interest are solicited
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-17

TRE more cheques q spendshrift ~
piyes the faster he gcesnni
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-17

NJ, EMnR CoIdHNoT, the French man
ufacturer of esrthenwaFe, has lately dis
covered new mode Of decorating build.
inga, Instead OF applying a decorated
faienee to the wall, he proposes enamel'
ing the wall itself, by putting up a light
scaffolding and using blewpipe instead
Of an oven, The advantages of the
scheme are eheapness and durability.
Experiment has proved that the process
Is less expensive than separate plates and
the decoration il calculated to last as
long as the stone itself.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-17

TuE Countess Rarbiellini, says Ro-
man letter, Is an American, and Is truly
one Of the most siMpatiea charming
women in Rome, She was a Miss Hat
tie Lewis, of Connecticut and married,
two years since, Count Barhiellini-
Amidel. At the lovely yillino Chigi,
occupied 80 many years by odo Russell,
the English representative to the Pope.
Is another si'HPatiea American women,
who ID also married to a Roman; she
was Mis- Nellie Rhodes, Of Connecticut.
She Is the wife of the distinguished
architect and arehwalogist, signer Ro-
dolih Laneiani,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-17

Ar, anoIp THE FORT"
Now the country sees the signal
Waving In the sky.
Tilden, Hendricks, bold appearing,
Victory Is nigh.
CHORUS.
Take the fort, for they are coming,
Justice signals still.
Wave the answer back 10 Tilden,
In good TIME We will.
See united rings advancing,
Rasoals leading on.
Millions every day are going,
Money almost gone.
See the glorious banner waving,
Hear the bugle blow.
In our leaders name we'li triumph
Over every foe,
Everywhere the battle RACES,
But success 10 rear,
Onward comes cur chosen leader,
Cheer, refOfmera, cheer.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-17

fHE Lord William Lenox, who is sew
enty'seyen, poor. and wiahes to lecture
ON low terms, Is the same, We believe,
who was the frst husband of Airs. Wood,
the English vocalist, pepularly known
in the United States thirty years ago,
Lenex is said to have in-treated her and
to have lived on her earaings. belonging
as he did to that most miserable Of all
classes Of mankind-a poverty-strieken
peers title without dollar. Finally
Lady Lenex met her affinity in Wood,
the singer eleped with and finally mar
ried him, Nobody blamed her. Lenox
was always considered what We may call
bad egg in England. and for many
years after the Wood episode dropped
out Of public sight and thought. No "
IS nearly an oetegenarisn. he comes for,
ward as = lecturer. 1t must be a hitter
pill for the Gordons and Riehmonds to
swallow,
, 1876-04-04
,rr1F CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY. APRIL 4, 1876.

ho ssid vsa tho surost way to restrain Tho criEn-
iuaI classor. Thcie should bo no part'aslty OF
fAyotlt Bn, on account of age. Hox, or condition.
aud tho public should bo n,nde to understand
that puntehrnent followed crime. 1lo then made
reference to the failure OF respect for tho olcc-
lion laws, and aa!d TINT Ia WOW Of tho election
to-day, and tho ono to follow in few days, 1t
wao highly probable tt,At some viola
iasors o2 tho iaw might bo, brought b"foro
thcm. II 10. he hoped that overy
confederation except tho maintenance OF tho
purity OF tho bhlioe-box rs provided fot by Jaw
would bc lost aight Of, for, vhen the lave gov
ornuE elections could ho dssreRhrdod with I'M
pupity, tho liberties Of the whulo poopte wero
IL, danger. lie oioeod ILLS worry pertinent charge
by calling attention to, and guarding the jury
against. that large GLASS Of Witnesses who go
befofo a,,eI, bodies prompted By maticc. and CO.
pccia}ly t!loao wlso resort 10 tho Graud jury TO
collect bud debts. 49,.
i moment afsor tho completion Of the chkrrgo
tho jutv was wonung tts way ekywhId 10 tho
room eot apart for It's lclIbcrations followed bg
q largo crowd OF Witnesses. 0hco III the room
and seated, a witness waa admitted. Tho foro-
man soon settled down 10 buaincHs, and a!tar
hearing several pstty-larcony cases, WAS said TO
s,e moet oxcelcnt intor, notwithstanding the
fact that his PRESENCE vas o k.otn tn tue sides
OF mauy. Tho Jury adjourned about noon un-
I'll IL o'clock ths morning.
, 1876-04-04

Persons intending to mako = trip to Europe
wilt find thu steamers OF tue 1nnan Line worry
agreeable meaus Of conveyance. 1ta vcssols are
large, commodious and swift. Tho extraor-
binary runs made by the "City Of Bcrlln,"
"C,tY OF Chester" "Cit7 Of Richmond" City
Of Paris, "olty OF Brooklyn" and "Olsy of
Montreal" arc matters Of wprld.wido EcnoWn.
Tho average "Inman" timo betweon Now York
and Queenstown Is from eight 10 utno days, and
from this but very lttis variation Is ever made.
The boats ato constructed upon tho most aP-
proved n1iucplcs, aud OF masatVe strength:
The onicors, wh,lo thoy aro rIgld'y exact aud
careful 10 aIl that porann to ther duty. arc mt.
fotnly urbano and thoughtful to promote tho
comfort Of passengers. Tile staso'Eooms arc
largo and we'll vontllatod. tho cabins spacious
and elegantly appointed. hnd tho bill Of faro ex'
In sdditlon to their many other good qualities,
tho Rrent alze Of these yo1aols proyonth the
pitching that ID 60 conducive to sca,slckuess,
md Mus that droaded foe OF lanasmon ta robbed
Of bia terror8. In connlualon, trip 10 Europo
by sp turnen steamer will mover bo regretted.
and :sill save many DOCTORS bill, Wills the cost
yi!l bo found leas than the round Of Saratoga.
| Nowport, and Long branch. and those taking II
| will bring back memories neVor to be forgotten
Of the Old World.
, 1876-04-04
THE GRAND JURY.
Mr.. sToHkY 8ElYES,

Tho Grand Jury for tue April term Of the
Criminal Court WIS lmpaneled yesterday uoru-
Ing. Contrary to expectation. Wilbur F. Storey,
whosa name had been drawn ~ \ Joke, at tho
instance OF Commissioner Carroll, was among
tue hsst to put !a m appearauce aud, .heu h!s
name waH called, waB prompt to respond and
take bis seat auaong the tweuty.,hrco who had
solicited the't paces, IIo had no EXCUSES to olrer
uoE sasosa to AK, aud WAS speedily sworn
Ia ss foreman, much to tho discontinue of the
manv asplsalta for the position. Aud especIaily
Ut lhose who uniformly manipulate sGo Jury
when 1t becomes uecadaary. All Of tlose drawn
answered TO tho call except one which Las oc.
CURED no often ~ to leave Euon for u Auat,Icion
shat 1t ss not accidental. J. It, Gaskius lllod
Iho July being completsa, j. was awo,n
10, aud charged by Judge Moore
with luoEe tAau utlAl caro-. lie
reminded Them first Of their power under sue
law; second Of tnair duty undor their oath !;
and tl1rd, OF the ueceHstty Of their exercising
me- utmost care In their deliberations. He then
gave them timely hint, which might have been
hoard by former jurles without loss to tho pub.
iic, agaluat killing time aud unnecessarily pro-
logging the session. But, without regard to tho
lsugth Of the session. be cautioned them to in,
dles In every instance where It Wss found
tAat the lAx had bean violated, Which
, 1876-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Boston Philharmonic Club give tho tonth
Lakeside ensortalumcns IN Farwoll Hall this
oyculng.
j. Wilson Smith, evangelist, from Scotland,
is preaching in Hall IL, No. 21o Wess Madison
street, At 7:ao each evening. Seats free. No
eollcc,ion.
There Wilt te rnooslng this evening at half
pas. o'clock, in tho locturo-room Of Clark
Street Methodist Church. TO perfect the organi-
zat on OF Young Peoples Temperance aud 80.
clal Uuion. A constitution Is to bo adopted and
ofticera elected.
A grand oute1tainmcnt Is 10 bo given Friday
eyeuing, April 7, at Foreatvlilo Hall, on Forty
tifth street, pear Vincennes ayeuuo, for tho bou-
Cit at tho Forty-tifth street 8abbath-School.
It will consist OF llfe-sizo acenes, intetspefsod
NTH MUSIC by talented musicians.
, 1876-04-04
CRIMINAL,


August MlIlhauscn, as u alleged BY August
Jutz. committed perjury bofore Justice Ham
mill "a false w1tnesa against hia ne'Ghbor' nc
appeared before Justice Mccoh yestorday. aud in
t,nr.n, ~ ho,1 NJ ssD0 v,s LODGED In tho County
4e.@a. -em. =. Ss. D"s. A. III v
'a' 70 appoas 1Ap't'
Robert Altar WAS arreatod yestorday afternoon
On tito WeBt Side, charged With attempting 10
ahovc . conn.orfet $40 On d ss1oon-keeper, He
Was taken before Scnllr and by bin rcmaudcd to
noyne, who. after hearing tho testimony, dss.
sntBsod tho casc, hs the guilty Intent could NOT
DO ostsbllahed. .-.....
Michael lIaggozty waa arrested yoaterday on =
charge Of vagIanoy and locked up II tho Twotfsh
Stsoot Station. Whilo there 1t WAS aacorta,nod
fiat The prisoner was wanted for tho burglary
of No. 353 Monroe street, committed about two
weeks ago, anl i1ls prospects, Tor trip to Joliet
arc sud 70 bo good.
n t1,,.,,.. ,,d1v o,,rn. ,~or. A..
Denuy na.ea,'no ""S n.,anr ~, ,.n..rdoy ~.
toatea W uesoense . e oa.kon .a nar,'or ~
tesnoon 10 'nnf ~. 81 ,, T.. ~ ;sat "
hiaason anu ~ u1H s.t;nt, m ~ .asrch,nr
, 1876-04-04
north sida at Kinzts etrset and this bcsors long.
Tho measure will mset wtsh eome strong oppost'

North hluA of ktDZt8 etfeAt AMI tnle pcIOro IopEs
Tho measure will mset with some strong opposl"
too.
Tbs wost Side Pumping Works are fast nssr-
fnR completion. All tie heavy castings. With
tho execution OF tho walking. beams ara IN
place and act. Tho contract apee,hss that tho
work shall DO ilntahed By tbs lat Of July. but ~
tho present ratio q construction the nituuIs or
1uno will probably SEQ tho works IN good faa-
ming order.
", II, 1IoafYord, tho i,eed bookkeopos OF tho
CITY Coilontor'a ofHco, WAS discharged yoesaldAYs
probably to mako room fnr some one nhD IL
moro Ao,iyo la politics aud hhs gsoator number
OF tulepepdent votere at hts command. Mr.
HeafforA haa occupied the poottiou for two and
a half years. II Ia understood that othe. em*
ployes, for whose support tho Council msue no
appropriation, MIL rceetvo their eave'tckota TO-
day.
A psssos by ths City-Iiall oonid not but notice
Tho gang OF men that swarmod In and out Or
Soutb.Town Collector EvAns' run.holo, on tue
coruer of LaSale and Adams Streets. all DAY
yestorday. They looked like mon hunting for
lob. and perbenB they wcro. Gathered about N
crouns, thoy talked Of tho elecelop and MIRO
chnncos, while ths Candidate nimsaif. with
roaIlziue senee OF Tho cost Of dtsnkH, and the
general ihirstlnces OF political parasites Just pe-
fore MI election, esood qu!etiy convofsing On 90
oEpos,to corner, driven from bone. Mtko u
confident. lilo has said that be would " noas
thnm boForo III o'clock =. M. Il not, then by
o'clook y. m." II is q sottled fact thht tho Col
yin,eta will support hlm.
, 1876-04-04
THE ClTT.HALt.

Tho City Collector took in about u, 100 yes
terday, eGS8 Of which was from iicsnses.
wase1-renta yss!esdsy yielded the city e1,76a,
and the City Collectors payment into the gca-
eral fund was s. ,02b.
Many vero the old employees Of the Board OF
Public Works who wess banging around Ci.y
Headquarters yesterday. apparently waiting for
something 10 turn up OF TOR eoUe hummer poll.
tic!an who has great iuiiuence to como along.
II Ia understood that tho Eric Railway Com
pAnJ will apply 10 tho Council for peralAslon 70
enter the oily, either On Carroll street or On Ihs
, 1876-04-04

observations or n Tribune Neprescn-.
tntive nj tho Etrst Grand Fashion,
nblc Event OF sprInE-'rfso Exposl-
zion to IBo Continued To.Dny.
The frat great fashionable ovent Of tho season
occurred yesterday, it being tho annual spring
opening Of tho beautiful establishment OF the
Mandcl Brothors. Coming near tho close Of
Lont, whom tho lady OF faahton is most anxious
o. 10 tho coming style in hat or hounot, costume,
color, or material, h1andel's spring open.ng
affords tue beat, easlicst, and most reli-
ab,o suggestions, for tho enterprising firm
eparc no pains or oxpanso to procure
tho 1atest goods md tho uowcst atyIos. Yeater-
day's oxposi.ion was no exception to thoae that
have pouo before, either us to tho beauty OF
arrangement, profuse decoration, OF the crowds
Of Interested spectators tha: throngod The
various dcpartmentB Of the hVo nooss from
morning till night.
The general effect upon entering tho estab-
lielmont was that OF street aec:od out IN holi-
day attire, the long yistas OF shelving eStondtnX
laces, and faucy goods chatuingiy arrnnRon.
Tile centre Of Interest was, however, 10 tho suit
and millinery departments, tho latter now
foaturo Ia Which, speciality as hereafter
to bc maao. aud which Is 10 s,s CHARGE
Ono lat particularly riVctod our attention. 1t
had cream. cootod abirred briu, opon crown
of lavender. and purple v1olets with ton buds,
| having faco trimmings OF frosted ribbon, glis
a large amount Of flowers and feathers. The
shapes tend toward simplicity. tho anring front
still prevailing however. We also obsorvod a
number Of novelties in TRIMMINGS, such as
siik. !" soft twilIod," ctc. In the suit depart
ment thero vas magnificent array Of costumes,
which must bo seen to be. appreciated. Ont
at,it OF densaste naw material. attracted grea
doal Of attention. .-. -.
Tho ilouae decorative department. the carpe
department, aud all tho others which pertain t.
tho moro useful aud less ornamental, zach wor'
their best nttiro and smiled In tho presence o
! tho thousands OF handsome Iadies rho paaset
thon undor inspection. The unny lady reader
Of TIE Tn1nuaE who may be disappointed at th
necessary bsiefness Of our description. will b
glad to know TINT tho opening ID to be continues
today when thcy may enjoy one OF tho rares
| trchtB Of TIM YnAr,
, 1876-04-04

deep spiritual feeling. John Milton understood
Virtue and religion"
It followed that tho error In intellectual
educatlon consiats in ths fact that 4 Is being
made too intellectual. Lord Bacon sa!t, "s1na.
boat method 10 adopt7 Colottdge ouce aaid.
"A single hour spent in soIitnde-tn ssrugEle
With aud In conquest ovor single bosom stn-
would produce moro intellectual culture thsn :,
whole Joar's studv III tho school T1sio"t .. ~.
Tint maxim ought to bo Inscribed III e'esy
ecucol-room in America.
From this point tho lecture. Wae devoted
mainly to oxhortat!on In favor Of moral eduee-
tion. closing abruptly, aud without aos e'aooFs'e
peroraton.
, 1876-04-04


Tho Chicago i Alton nailroad Company fled
bill yesterday against Gov. Samuel J. Tilden.
of Now York, and LewIa II. Meyer, asking for
mn account 10 reference TO thoir connection with
tho Chicago l. Mississippi! Rasond, and for an
injunction to prevent them from dlspostng OF
certain ekocks. Tho bill Gets out that In Novem-
ber, 1862, cortein bondholdess and creditors OF
tho Chicago L Mississippi Railroad Company
and It's SUCCESSOR, tho Chicago, Alton Il st. Louis
Railrond Compnhy, sclcctod the defendants,
Meyer aud Tilden, rs trustees, for the puspoeo
OF securing thoir indohtodnoBs. A short
time previous to this tho defendants
had bought tho property OF tho two
above named railroads as foreclosure
railroad property to tho complainant. tho latter
| agrceiug to pay for It in stock and bonds. sud
1iiden and Meyer In turn woro TO pay auch stocks
aud bonds to tho creditors OF tho Old companies
/ in satisfaction OF their clains.
Tho complainant owns 81. 800 OF tho bonds Of
the Chicago Il Mississippi, md is entltel to a
liHtrlbusvo Hbare Of tho pFoceeds Of such rail.
road. It delivered to tho daferdauts 1900, COZ Of
i}ret- mortgage slnking-fund bonds. e., 400 000 OF
| first.mortgago bonds, aud S1.100, 900 Of income
bonds; but thoy, after paying ncarlY MI
the indebtodasss aud fosssylng enough
10 li1uldsto tue remainder. ,a haye
ptetenHo Of adjusting tholI claims for services.
to lilo amount Of e7o,OUO In 1863, they reported
that thcy had $4,000 iu cash and s3?, ,0oo 10 bonua
! Which had not been oxpendod. aud from tins to
time slnco they have made further reports, in
which It haa boon discovered that the cash han
slowly melted away for oitlco.fent and clerk
hire, These bonaB bnve noycr boon put Oh the
mR1kot, nor Layo tho coupons been presented
for payment, cxcopt fow On which payment
uea sutraptitiously obtained.
It was agreed In 1864 that portion Of the
bonds 80 given to tho defendants should b re-
doe1ued from time to time, aud that il should be
determined bg lot which bonds should DO re-
deemed. Iu accordance with snls arrangement
complainant hls from time to time ronisted
large Bums Of money to the dafendauts for suot
purpose. aud IN 1875 Bcnt them S35, 600. but u
charges that thsy only uBcd portion OF TIM
sum for such purpoao, and converted tho re
ma1nler to their own usp. It therefore ask
tIst IN account may bc hdl Of tho amount dus
tho defendants or to 1t, and that they may be 70
| strained from selling or otherwise disposln9 o
tue S32, 600 Of bonds aboye-mcntiouod until th
affair eau be settled An Injunction was graute
J BY Judge Williams under q bond for slu,u00.