davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-11

ing their interior circumstances, were as
happy rs we are. True, they were
poor and had to work hard, and were
destitute Of the idle speculations with
which we amuse ourselves. They wore
tow linen in summer and home made
jeans in the more inclement seasons,
but they enjoyed themselves. They had
their leisure time for amusement. their
social gatherings, their pleasures, as
well as we, and were equally happy no
doubt, and when we think of them there
is no occasion that we should pity them.
True, so far as physical circumstances
ire concerned, so far rs relates to me
chanical inventions and natural sciences,
we are vastly their superiors. ~
In the fact that there were brought
together in the early settlement of this
country people Of so many nationalit;es,
of such diverse social training, and of
such widely different religious opinions.
is to be found the cause Of our wonder
full advancement. The contact of so
many minds, the interchange Of such a
vast variety Of thought. and the discov-
cry to each other If such various meth
DDS or habits Of thinking has resulted
in evolving new ideas, developing new
inventions, and enriching the world with
a vast store of useful knowledge.
But Notwithstanding our progress in
this direction, it is u melancholy fact
that we have experienced 10 discovera-
BILE moral advancement. Morally the
world is no better to-day than it was a
hundred, aye, a thousand or more years
ago. Nor are we intellectually the su.
periors Of those who have preceded US
in life. We know nothing more about
ourselves than our ancestors knew about
themselves. We cannot govern our.
selves better, nor do more to proven!
crimes and immortality. In all these par
ticulars there has been no improvement
We should not fa.ter ourselves, eth
er, that VIC are living in an age of un.
precedented ulightmeut. Perhaps we
may have arts and mechanical contriv.
ances utterly unknown to any forme,
generation: but even this is doubtful
Certain it is that the world has severa
times, in past ages, witnessed great nd
vancement in the same direction that We
have progressed. The principles Of ou1
government are by no means new; ever
the very language Of our Fundamental
laws has been used by older republics.
Catalonia and Ar7agou, in Spain, cen
turtles ago, had institutions very similar
to ours. Several times in the past the
world has been swung far ahead into
the light and the progress of mankind
in acquaintance with the arts and scieu
ces has been wonderful; and these de
velopments have uniformly happened
under the circumstances Of m admix
ture Of races similar to that existing il
this country a hundred years ago. Blu
retrogression has followed and the worlt
has swung backward again into tn
darkest blackness of ignorance.
! Shall this result follow our extraordi
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-11
CORRESPONDENCE.

@a-Contributions for this department
are respectfully solicited, and those who ain
US in this manner will hi, our thanks. We
have on!y to ask writer's oavoid por$onali>
ties and abuse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-01
PRAYING THE NEW TER ~.
Watch Meetings in Methodist Churches An
Oid Religious Custom IIonorcd.

The swatch" services last night in the
old John Street Methodist Church were con
Quoted 10y the pastor, the Rev. Dr. NJ. l.. Scud-
der. assisted by the Iey. Il. \. Nelland Of Lon
don. Singing and speaking alternatod, ard, rs
the Covenant hymn closed at three minutes 10
midnight, all were requested TO kneel and cove
nant solemnly not to repeat past sins. Tut to
lead a new life. As the hand of the clock passed
twelve the pastor prayed briefly, und then pro-
nOuuced a uenedtctlOn.
The services In the Wiilet street Methodist
Church, brooklyn, were conducted by tue pas
tor, the Rev. j. T.. SeaTles. The edlice was
packed. After a sermon some II the Worship-
pers stood In a line within the chaucel rails and
began spont 'ncuus service Ot prANcr anu song.
The enthusii ism " : m trAed. The miInigut
silent PRAYER was in the usual manner.
Ine Watch-niEht services m the fleeet street
observation-disclosures Church were well attended.
The Res. \. ;. Graves pre- lched. lhe Rev. W.
&. steele said II locke as 4 God in the lirpuk-
Ign Theatre, A-htanula and characterization dl,-
a.tefs was whrulug the people to hc pr tHird
to meet death. Many oid.aud new converts tch-
ted their experiences. The entire congre- atIun
knetlci in prayer just before the eXpirhtinu u
tho old year, and Ia that altitude received the
".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-01
YOUNG JOHN MORRISsE
The One Object upon which the senator Ccn-
tered his Affections.

The Hon. John Morrissey's son, John.
died In Saratoga on Saturday evening. Young
Morrissoy VS. dolized by his mother and father.
lie WAS their only heir. He was born In Troy
twenty-one years and i've months ago. lie was
sent to school In Montreal, and was ate ward
In st. Johns College In Foriham. lie was p-s-
sionltely fond Of shooting and boating and his
mother was delighted with his skill He smoked
cigarettes to excess, and the family physician,
DR.. T.. Bradley. warned him against his almost
constant use Of them, but the boy aid not heed
the warning, aud his lungs became diseased.
lie WAS thr ateneu with cOnsuhp ption aud pneu-
munia. Last winter ne spent the season IN
Florida, and when he returned to TINS city lie
had gained fifteen pounds. Ills health failing
IN the tall, Dr. Bradley urged thnt he should be
sent To more temperate climate, but his mother
wished to keep him under her especial care ia
Saratoga.
On saturday evening the young people Of
Saratoga. who loved young Mouisscy went to
the MOrrt-seS mansion, and wept with the al
most distracted mother and father. lhe hose
mpHny's house IN the village was dfaped IN
morning. The buriA Is to be from st. Peters
Church, IN lroN Tomorrow. Fdturr linneg n,
OF -. Johns Cnurch, in Furdham, was WIth
young MuriiSseN at the time OF hls death.
When young MurrisseY attained to ms m Jor-
iiy. five months ago, hi- father gave hi % hand
some piece OF property IN saratoga, 1t was the
intention Of his father t. send him to Europe
I'M, winter, and there the Young man " to
I'M h his education wiihln two years. Then he
10 return to TINS city, and To haio tho Gu OiCo
uI either profession or a trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-01
MEN YORK ON RUNNERS.
The best -icishing tycr f<nown-Fnst Trot-
ters III all Their GLORY.


Such a day for sleighing has never been
known in New York-which Is all one with say
ing IN America. The roads arc now Ia ideal
condition: Fridays rain added the finishing
touch In coating the snow with smooth face OF
ice, over which the runners slip with rythmical
ring tnat Is music in the ears. All day long.
from o'clock In the morning until nightfall. the
air was one vibration OF jingling bells and merry
voices. And after nightfall the mitth only be-
came more fast and furious. II there WAS less
style and show, there was at least ~ much noise,
and rerh ps more honest enjoyment. In the
evening the people take their turn at the fun,
unawcd by the priceless horselesh and luxuri-
Gus turnouts OF the nrstocrats. The great fam
fly sleigh. crammcd to its utmost capacity. and
apdihle for mil =, nitcrnates with the modest
cutter In which AUGUSTUS and Angelina are set
tllne their little iiairs of the heart.
Early In the morning the slclshcrs and road
side critics on -. Nicholas avenue had sensi-
zion, IN the share Of span OF clippers, whose
opon stute and 1.-THE, springy motion n once
attracted all eyes The oldest cOnnoisseurs found
them elves Tor once upaule to give any infOrma-
tion II questioning friends. No one knew horses
or driver. Single aud double teams were chled
and passed IN anonch tlaut way hat increased tho
exci' i'ement. some Of the nost famous rinbons
on tnc road found themselves lett ienind. when
thr driver a. ST PULLED up he was instantly sur
rounded. Blandy smiling, he said he wOnld be
glad to furnish the names of sire and dam II he
knew tnem nlucktly tie didn't the horses
had been bought out OF drove at Bulls Head
the on one had spent -FOUR or I'VE years on the
Eighth Avenue Railroad. lie had gwen them
day rest, and brought them out ITO give tho
boys shake-up."
1t would be a great deal easter 20 catalogue
the horse lovers who were not out yesterday
than those who were.
There were several stirring trials Of spced yes
terday, the faNurlts (mile) course being from
Charley kinzeli's to Glbe Cases, on Central ay-
enue Tho parties to the first were Mr. JACOB
Dodge's bay stallion necde. driven by VI. Ro-
den, and Mr. Andrews's Clifton Buy Beede cot
the best send n. and won the race, the BOY
Iii Itt.F fltnr
WIS ON -. Nicholas avenue between Nr. Copps
team OF white mares, Snowflake and SlNertlil,
anu Mr.. Walkers bays Mr.. Copp's artistic driv-
in. carried the day. Messrs. DE Cordova aud
lie Roy raced their IiamOletonian mares several
times IN MP and-tuCk stSle. They were SO cSen-
~ matched that 1t was impossible for spectators
10 decide " bich was the faster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-01
THE RECUs FITNESS.
Telegraph Manager TO he Arraigncd H.
the House for Contempt.

WAsIuNGToN, Dec. 3l.-E. w. Barnes,
manager ofthe Western Union telegraph Com-
pany New Orleans oflce, arrived here to-day in
obedience to summons Of the House Of Rep
rescntatiyes, and Is quartered at Will,rds Ho-
tel; tut not under restraint. He will be arrAign-
ed at the Bir OF the House ON Wednesday, to
answer for alleged contempt In not producing
before the Morrison Committee certain kilograms
sent hence by SECRETARY Chandler ami others
pending the counting OF the electoral yoto in
Louisiana. 1t IA known that the Executive Come
mi,tee Of the Western Union Ieegtaph Come
troll or possession OF any of its officers; and,
therefore, IS Mr.. Barnes cannot produce those
which are required, ana ~ he Is acting under
the orders of superior officers, the members of
tho Executive Committee VIII prob ibly he suns
mOned, to answer for the action W ich prevents
Mr.. barnes from com lying with the demand of
the Morrison Committee. Under these ciTcum-
stances II Is for the House 30 determine whelher
Mr.. Blrnes Is in contempt II the authority Of
the House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-01
AMONG iLLIG.ITORS.
WRECK ri SchOoner's Crew I'm Pcril-Thcn
SInrNnIinn IhrrnIcmGh.

The schooner Ann j.. CARL OF Norhport
has been reported wrecked on Larjo Key s,uth
coast Of Cuba. Capt Tyler. her commander has
reached here. He saws they were making a vory
quick passage, when a hurricane struck the ycS-
sci. She was driven at It's mercy for four days,
and on the nfth went ashore on this Key, a small,
desolatc sand island. Great hunters Of alliaa-
tors swurmed Hround durlng tho ilr-t night, and
L me near devOuring the crew, being kolt on hy
n fire. lhe snupuing Of their huge jaws were
herd on every side. The Key IS about Sixty
mics from tre mainland, aud our of the usual
rack OF vessels. soon after the Cirll had
thus been wrecked, her crew were the
fortunate mean, Uf saving Spanish and
an English crew, whose vessels bad gone to
pieces, and Caut. Tyler, finding that he must
dlVle his scanty store OF provisions with these
brothers ~ WsfOTtunt-there being near thirty
nye persons On the Island and that stalV atom
must soon end them, sent his mate ani ono
seaman III a boat to CrhfueEOs, about lD miles
distant, with Instructions 90 ask assistance.
1he spanish Government d5 soon as ppSalulo
sent "a gunhOat with provisions Tor the relief OF
the IN ipWreckcd crews, who were found IN an
almost iamished condition. Capt. Tyltr shot
with his rilO three aligatVrs that weio skinned
and eaton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-01
THE ono DISASTER.
More Than One Hundred and Thirty Passen-
gers the " reckrd Train.

ASHTABrLA, Dec. 3l.-During the entire
day over one hundred men have continued tho
labor Of clearing away the debris Of the wrecked
train and bridge in the Ashtabua river. Onl,
two more bodies and some unrecogDiz iblo
burned pieces Of flesh have been recovered.
The belief Is gaining ground that many II the
passengers were Totally or almost wholly con-
sumed.
Intense excitement prevails, and scores Of
persons have arrived hero from the East and
West in search Of Information regarding MISS
ing friends, but little sa'isfaction can he given
them. kilograms are also beng constantly re-
ceived, asking for news Of absent ones.
The boxes IN the freight house. containing
the bodies. w,rc numbc ed to-day and white
paper Ia Ella placed ON m se that have been
identified. There are thirty-sh bndies or
masses OF charred and blackened flesh in the
building. OF these the following are supposed
to be Identified;
MIR. L. Cook, wellington.
Nj. q q. Palmer Bu.iamton. Ny.
i. d. Msi'e, burslo, \. \.
n. z. Cosgseeli. chicago.
/ "; haft Akron. c,o,.o,.n,
, l.. j. barnard. Rector Of Grace Epsc pal Church.
'Sfs' :. 'Miranic Mxcr. pur,lo.
Mr.. George, Maron VI Huron street lie pta Cleye-
la,Mh, la,Mhl,,,o ccoroo Cleveland.
Geo. rartnston exlrcss messenger. Duf4lo.
William Cieai,, Bellevue, OHIO.
Justice Il. W. Richards was empowered to
summon a coroner's Jury, and the following cit
iIcns Of A-htabula were selected: HI. l.. Morrow,
G. ". Dickersou, IL. II. Perry, Dwight Faulko-
ner, 4. q. Pierce, L. A. PettibOnc. Before hear.
ing any evidence, and after yieNing the scene OF
the disaster anl the cor,,es, the COrouer author
tied the friends Of the deceased 10 remove iden-
tnel bodies to their homes. The jgrl then ex.
pressed their intention to institute a careful IN
VesugltiOn OF the causes Of tue accident
a. l.. stone. brakeman on the rear ear, who
miraculousiy escaped unframed, was the lr-t
witness examined. lie Thought There were LOO
persons on the train at the imo OF The accident.
The express was going at the rate of tNtlye
miles an hour, " littc faster than ordinary when
approaching the bridge, OWING to the snow. AZ
ter the accideAt me rin to the depot to prevent
another tTliu, that he believed was following.
from coming ahead. The cars were heated Ilh
Bakers heaters md stoves.
Conductor Is. ll"un said the train consisted uf
locomotive, smoker, threi dinau err, draw
ing room car three sleeping ca :, ana bagg ,ge
cars. lie thought there were ljl PASSENGERS On
board when the calamity occurred. some OF
tue passengers thinS there were more than that
humber.
1t is anticipated that trains will be run regu
lIriy on tnu lina tomorrow. Passengers ana
baggage are beng transferred arolnd the cha- IN
by sloighs. which have been in Use az day
TODAY.
tho remains OF man, supposed ~ be those
Of Robert Stndri, - resident of NeW Nor, city
have Just been found IA the wreck. IIla add. Is
cannOt Oe obt.ncd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-01
Surpri-cdb by Capt. Carry.

Welsh. alias Mcinorny, and Thomas a. Geo.
Carroll, were packing up portion Of John Thornton
CO.'S button sock, a ~ Walker street ycstcrday
morning, and lad already got together about $4,000
WORTH when they were Interrupted by officers nm ihc
Flfh rrrciuct. under the lead " Capf. tIriY As
they nlI Nurhel almost noistlgssy, linear surprise uu
the stu.k tcl hIi ncii!Hl Wit as ON cuuDitrs IA l
were C0uu.t'DL ~ wire with a." Telegraph station AZ
Ilrp and tl' ti. tI'y hAl tlrl, ives
nr alarm 1aepOuce hr kt oprn the irInt door, AZ r
lA, lns surrounded hr lullnF The ,rs ars riDd ~
GOuu a. uculs' Nrs hut were found wltAOutuhrgt y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-01

Since the scighng began II has been custom
ary Tor peasurcscc6ng parties 10 stay at the 81. Ju-
Ian Hotel, at Lghty sixth street ana the Boulevard,
and hundreds u parties stopped there yesterday
toward evening the crowd increased, and tHe ncIsh.
boraood was disturbed by singing sweaunm
aui hshting. A. midnight Superintendent Nal.
uus s,nt tne following order TO- cant, sicl ert,
" Compliant Is made that at TIE st. Jlhu, a ti. .hr.
slatl sirtct nna tnr 10 'ird, The Law is beng Vp-
t,rl und tuai slrpuihlc dud disorder! crow are
'rr. To- to- dia.ri OF Nuur O. rlutt. You WAL
once 90 there Wltl turcr euIus 'o arrest N VulnUs
of Oh. hw amt dsurAtfN rspu-.' laapcttur MtDD.
W No Thought that 20 Wuut NOS ne heco sntl tn n lhc
rMd, bur tpsurb itqucst the prol.elOr VI lac late
d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-01
sUNDIY skATING ~ the PaRK.
A Merry Gathering ON the Frozen surface q
The Lake-The sIghl ut NighI.

The CLASSY surface of the Central Park
lake was, all day yesterday, picture Of life
such IA Is seldom seen. From early In the
afternoon until hours after nghtfall ii
was crowded with skaters and when ths
moon was fairly up and shed Its pale
lustre upon the landscape, the thousands Of ng-
ures gliding swiftly over the ice made very
hyper myrorama, whose ever changing scenes
hewildcred while they charmed. Light and
shadow sported together III a round ot weird
and wanion games, and the music Of merry
voices and ringing ruuners blended In curious
harmony that rose and fell in palpitating waves
upon the air, Jatiug Oh at the biiding Of the
evening brec1es. and dNlng away In the distance
Ike the low cadeuces Of the wind harp heard In
a dream. The scene was insplri'ins. AZ the ac-
tors In It were no less vivacipus than various,
and each man, woman, and child med deter
mined to utilize to the best OF their ability
every moment ot the time.
Taken altogether, yesterd1y's sport on the lea
In the Park was more thoroughly enjoYed than
on any previous day for many wears; aud n is
doubtful whether a larger number Of skaters
have ever been seen upon II at any one time.
he ice was in excellent condition. tn, re- were
no Disturbances, ana not an accident Of any
KIND occurred to mar the pleasures of the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-01

Some time ago the lloboken Common Council
received proposals tor the drainage of the meadows.
and John GericAe was the lowest bidder. lie on
to dram the meadows at an average cost of - lot
year making aggregate sum % ahO u tpOnO year.
Gtrcaes proposition met the approval Of Ihr Council.
II arranged utt h" should htvc ttc cuutT.ct.
several hundred property oNn T. ndignantN prot scd
against IN, p4ulrDt, CiaractrrlIius u Hs jon
iuunstiaacC Na- presented 90 the Council The Cnn-
tract wa. not form ily syru ain ugh the agreements
Rud bonds drawn btttche. through ms counsel.
Tors M".-ls. VIA a i'lur has requested the council
To permit INN to begin the NOrN, according to ugrre-
nDnt MA iu ca-ru uf iauro 20 comply, Dee Nl the
CLli. ILn L-lmrLL Is ID LLAN LLlLL NM --Lmg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-01
MISSING rRoM H.IKIr0RD.
An IunucDiini Kc-idcnt supposed 20 have
Committed suicide.

An IuhurDIInI NT-lHrnt ~uppOscU % hnVe
Committed suicide.
HARTFORD, Dee. 3l,-Judgo w. H. Mat
son, an influential aud wealthy resident OF
Hartford, Is missing. On Thursday lac sent a
note To his house, saying that ho was going to
Itchned to spend few DAYS. Yesterday il
wa asccftuiued that he had not been In IAtch-
neld. A gentleman has reported thar he saw him
Il 'ndiug mouullY ne ar tue Valley ltdilroAd de-
pot. 10y the CpnucCitCut river, ou ihuril "
afternoon, and tins fact leads some to suppose
that Le ~ under the ice. A ieW DAYS ago. while
OF "A man in Phiiad iphla, he remarked thh
when lac pat hinsflf out of the way at should
leave 40 trace t. horufS the uuhiir. SINCE he
went away thcre uas oern found IN his uil a
rdmrod belonging u nplalOl, hui the l ol D.
missing. Mr.. hnts0n was about % Y" D. ni aye.
and was short ana stout. lie prD iii,r IN
his ways, ana at one time for a hrief pclud MAh
IN an asylum fnr the Insane. lie ~, accrued
In SCRANTON n Co.'s book uublishng housa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-01

A meeting Of Brooklyn hurheis was had in
GutAtc l Adams street, yesterday afuIu0oa. 10
.lri nu ~ me rri,r ~ Labor uuI ttu cent. 10
lNr trais tu shave. a Cntitluif rru1iI.u- lli
pt l.. .rnt lsA.1ltluu, AN4 tyluI4las su-fiug for
LNC g.. o. a a. ID ltfl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-01

Culd, ;aTilY cluuty weather. followed irrina
the ttHlui' tN wind. .iiIY& tlit,.'t h4- t2sttr
y, VII" ihtcsrn.ps Ntstltr "a. q. .ttLcv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-01
Leaving stlll a whiie majority OF ~.

THIS Is a calculation made entirely from hg-
ures furnished by partisan Republican sources.
Louisi ma ha- really "A large waite t1Ority. he
United Stltes census made in Louisiana I'm 1870
10y :. B. Packard, Chairman OF the Republic Il
safe Committee, and in lssj bv Kellogg, are
both false aud were dOctOrci ia the interest Of
the Republican party. Inc relative strength of
the two parties In the state Is shown by au ave-
rage Of the actual vote cast in the state.
In lel2, with all the election machinery used
In the interest of the Democratic party. the
DemOcriic majority was ls.uOl. In 1874. with
ali the same machinery In the hands OF aud used
by unscrupulous Republicans and the Demo-
cratic MAJ lrity WAS about 300. In 1876 the ad-
vantases were I'll again in the hands of the Re
puhIcans. and the Democratic majority was
500. Average the three years, and We have
e,Jjj the falT Democratic majority III Louisiana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-01
shosins a fr.qdolen, reslsirat'9n IN the

II l. Otherwise ,'asS To rel lte The figures Of the
sherman report. Ia the & r-p of Nesi DItou
II Iuge, where theiV j. 10 rrrlou. ohhrfs made
by the k,dical' ~ fraud "r intimidation. the
failing on ~ the vote - .uc same, bf CDmlafi-
son of hi. own nguis. Thus, the number o.
: sistered voters IN Wet Baton Rouge N
l-si wa- ....... .......................1.s rs
Additions made Ia 1875 . .................... siJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-07
FAILURE OF A MILLIONAIRE.

John O. Hoyt, the well known railroad Specuia.or.
and prominent officer OF tho defunc New York, Bos-
ton and Montreal Railroad Company, and the Lake
Mahopac Improvement Company, has gone into BANK
ruptcy, with heavy liabilities The following tho
secured creditors and tho amounts oil their claims
New YORK Loan and Indemnity Company, $l9l. 55l;
Richard Berrdsc sir, 3i3; John II. Chcovcr $751; 1885,
Mrs. d. Wolf, $4,000; executors OF Thomas McKic,
$32 50o PhUnix Lie Insurance Company, OF Hartford
$4,000; Cornelius NJ Odcll, S26 BOG; Seliginan A.
Grecnbaum. SIS ia; Grcenbaum Bros. Co., SIS 900
Arnold, Constable Co., $40, 24l; Lansing Mills,
10000; Nicholns T.. Paine, $4,000; J. A w. Solig-
man. 1880; Joshua 5. Carpenter, 81 0O0 NJ H. Buck
hart, $5,5o9; Joseph Pccne sr, $1,000; Joseph W.
Ihompkins, 5000; G. X. Garrison, 81, 900; j. W.
Pearcc, $1,000; j. OdcIl, 81, 000 the unsecured
Indebtedness amounts to about $500, 900. the
principal creditors being the ioow,ng:-rrenor
Company. Of Name, $4,000; New York
Loan anu Indcmnity Company. $37,79l ".
Il. Holstcr, Ss+,3ooi Central Vermont Railroad
Christopher Meyer Si4 27s Matthew Byrncs, $l2 ~;
Putnam County National Baux, 81. 100; Deposit Ma
tIona Bank 49, $50 Beside the and unsecured
creditors there accommodation paper the amount
shcim Goldsmith OF London $670 $50 g. guaranteed
note maize by tho New York and Boston Railroad
Company and discounted for the companys use; VIII
lam ID. Warren, 81, 633; Trenor W. Park, sl2.02s;
Cape Cod National Bank, OF Harwich. Mass $1,000;
John A. Nichols, S100 OO Charles Atwood, $4,000;
CALVIN Goddard, SO, 800; Brown Scgman, trustees
$13, 04S; GrcenDnum Brothers Co., 81, OoO
The total nominal liabilities amount to 81, 625, 600.
but OF this amount Andrew Mckinney " jointly liable
claims TO the extout OF about ST. 0i0, 0O0 Tho nom
nal assets aggregate about $45S 900 and consist OF
tracts OF land IA Yonkcrs Grconburg Somcrs, Mount
Pleasant and rarryown real estate IN Chicago and the
house No IL East Forty seventh street, tho
whole valued a, S334, 900 railroad bonds SIS 100 es-
| umatcd value; debts due. &C, $70s7l; pictures.
IS 600.