davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21
FOR TRAINS.

FOR TRAINS. LEATHER, HARNESS. SADDLES, BRIDLEs,
 CHAINS, COLLARS.
 WHIPS, CARRIAGE AXELS, HUBS, STOKES and RIMS; MULE and HORSE SHOES and NAILS. and in fact everything required for OUT FITTING TRAINS. Our stock has been selected with greGi care by one of the firm Of most EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE and with especial reference tb the require ments of THIS MARKET. We are cOn1' dent we meet the necessities Of our custo- mers at as REASONABLE RATES as any house in the Territory.
 To examine our stock and PRICE Om goods, will be to purchase.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21

JOS. COLLINGwooD & co. Florence, Arizona. January IS, 1877.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21

A. HAHERsLAG, Manager,
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21

PIECKEBY R. FULLY. ESrEvAN oCHeA Tucson. Arizona Territory. SIDNEY R. DELoSG, Apache Pass, AT V'hE OLD AND LONG ESTABLIsHEP
 u commercial house Of
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21

Jobbers and Dealers IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-22
SECRET SCHEMES AT ALBANY.
GEORGE VI. VAN MORT AND ABRAM DIsBE'hhK II
RE REAPpOINTED TO LOCAL OFFICES.

CroRGF NJ VAN MORT AND ABRAM DISBECKER TO
BE REAPPOINTED TO LOCAL OFFICES.
II appcars. if rumor be true, that the sud
den zeal OF State Senator W0odin for econohy anu VI"
reduction OF salaries OF New-Yoik cry oWcers u Ho'
uolv unsoa.h The consolidation of departments con
tepplatcd in some of the bills before ms oo'u'''c o."
urged by him has two primary obJecis III Nc"'uc
care of George NJ Van Mort and Abram DlsOecKef'
The proposton in the first place Is TO cohsoIuate .e
Dock Department with the Department OF Pubic "oIhS'
,cclslating all the present officials oht OF ONCE
Commissioner Campbell, whose course IN 'ro'on "''O
matters is Objectionable TO Mr. "oodh AZ" WI, ' an
Mort and Commissioner Salem Ii. Wales of the DOCK Dc
portmcnt although he is supposed to be friendly 10 MI
uo,,p,s usual schemes In place of Mr. CanpDeil II Is
nroposod to- secure by some sort OF bargain Win inc
Democrats the appointment OF George NJ Na9 -'oI VIM
will TINS become the single responsible Ec"u VI Tue I"o
most inportant departments of the city SO far as ubc
improvements are concerned
II 10 further proposed to constitute new department
with two commissioners only, of whom Abram Dis
hooker is TO be the first The department is to be formed
Of the present strcetcleaning Department, and the
charge of all matters pertaining to the Croon supply Is
TO be added to Mr. Dsbcckcrs duties To these two de-
nartments great amount of political patronage belongs.
and this is what Mr. Woodn most requires In consider
alton of all this 1t is understood that MI van MORT ana
Mr. Disbecker are 10 furnish the slncws OF war Tor
Woodn's next campaign. Mr. WOOdin was seriously OPP
nosed TO this scheme as it affected friends of his in Office
but Mr. Disbecker insisted that the part affecting him
sbould be carried out Mr.. WOOdn protested, but MT.
D,sbecker was memorable, and finally Mr.. Woodin was
"bundozcd" into consenting to its contamination
Some of the Democratic Aldermen have been crlti-
cisng Commissioner Campbers course in retaining the
presidency of the Consolidated Coal Company Wme he
held city Office claiming that in this he violated the
charter and proposing that he be compelled TO resign
Yesterday Charles f. Mayer chosen president OF the
coal company in place of Mr.. Campbell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-22
LECTURES AND MEETINGS

The eleventh annual dinner Of the Harvard Alumni
Association NtW.Yorh viii take place DemOncos
D. H. O-dy. /, j., expected that many alumni, we'll
large number Of Invited guests, viii DE present
Charles Sothyran lcc.urcd before the members OF
the American Pathological society Cooper Union
ing on NcfiHcioH Of The AkEldiau Earliest
Sc ific TradiiiOn- lie claimed that the eptaon
RELATIVELY OF all knowledge has developed the comparative
sciences. Among the NEST important COnpaDliil
mythology phuUly and archaeology. In" evidences dcducc
ye rains OF show
Tho most important and sciences derived
kaial aboTs ut GIOtccnd Oppcr and other
uDolpgs particularly the made George
Flood IN, latter stated Ia have been
existence hundreds before the time Of Noses
MANY salient similar To the Hebrew The
lecturer believed that the Time I'D when the Akkala
great inpOr ia The Eho-Ihy OF the futlc. Diagrams
and ENLARGED drawings Of BIbyran seal cylinders Hush
the principal points Of uIc Lecture.
The Gram Encampmcut of the State of Ncw-YOrll,
Indftudeu order Of Oud rCgNs closed lts annual
las y,uug a Oi Fellows Hall al Grand and Cenrsts. The
olIowng deputies appointed for the ensuing year
Albany Peter Allegheny, \. b. Ralph; ID Dome,
Albert Hutton Ch1utauqua Daniel y Forbes; enung, C.
n gorycr: Columbia, J. 4. Waterman; Cortland. Z q.
Eiuury. DucleSs, o. Caldwell; Enc, Nell McEachren
tiaI.in 1has Fury Fulton VI. T. Hard Gcncscc j. l..
ESirr jefferson :. b. Hart Monroe, Robert Ctarland
N,.y-NOrh No James Bttney No. :, L. bonschni1t
un.ila NJ Fraser; Ouuudaga, ihip Drake Orange, G.
" t"1r. Orleans Edwin II. Carroll; Oswego, e. q. VA
l,ui.. I,tsego Charles MCican Queens, George POpe
Rensselaer, Juhn Morgan: Rocklaud, Mn H. collins SARA
Lambertcu; schenectady H. H. MlhktcI ScDuF
Ter alN in paulin.: Stcubcn James Baker 81 lamfcnC
William II. smith SuliOls ". r. copper; lioS v. u mn
neV T,fupldns A. &. ODancs; Ulster, A. Van Bfamtr
Washington, f. C. Pratt; Warren, j. H. Green W ~ ne l.
Coffin Weslchcscr. .Iabu-kr The ntxl annual beh
of Inr q rand Eucambuient wIll De held at L tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-22
COBURN AND HIS SATELLITES.

A TURONG OF RUFFIANs ABOUT THE COURTHOUSE
FIVE LAWYERS APPEAR FOR THE PRISONER
THE TRIAL POSTPONED To NEXT TUESDAY.
Joseph Coburn, attended by five OF his c0un-
sell Edgar NJ Chpman Charles S. Spencer, Z. W. brooke
IoIn p O'Nel and ex-Judge Curtis, and large police
force made his second appearance in the Court OF Zen
eral Sessions yesterday morning. and the foimaIy OF
nostpouug he trial was gone through with after nunei
Gus motions adavits and explanations had been mace
by his LAWYERS and answered by the Assistant D'tIIc
Attorney with much seriousness as II IL hd not pee
before the court convened that the should
20 over until week. The statement OF one OF 20
burr's five lawyers that he was In belonged condition
mcpally was followed by "a remarkably clear affidavit
from Coburn himself that certain persons vital to his case
AZ Witnesses could MOI obtained although every eHOft
whose urcscncc was earnestly desired ana who cou
said could nowhere be found sat about Ten lre e
hind the speaker grinunE at the PROCEEDINGS "hch me
court adlOCl ned he passed o WIN le crown, NsHiI
District Attorney Rollins asked thc Helshuit uo.nV
10 explain what they could prove ny the MISSING cl;
II was stated ha- OF them were eyewitness Ol
~ In, and ,,eTt ,Xpcccd 10 testify that COburn
never fired Che shots that wounded the occT IN fpF
To the objection % the speedy inctrhl ana lrld ~ t'1
case Mr. Rollins said that this was not an unprecedented
tn as asserted In gre At majority OF tle cases Icu
drug tuc present tcru prisoners had been brought INTO
t i rl,,j rom one t6 three days after their Indct-
mem nny adi"urnment we're mad Mr.. Rollins said he
should oppose any further po-tponement rom u" d'
fixed Judge Sutherland sal that owing to thc small
81, y pnnc ana the fact that there Hcuit b. Only o'
lore court day tnls week ne would set down The cas- i"
Tfnr Inc Dr. cccings began the people in the COM
were aware tAat would 90 over ana o.. tJ".t-
room was var. quiet but tn result vas an ~ deL Gi'
appointment t. "a. mob outside which hal escorted
C,rurn down from he Ioub-, ana WIS ihpaicn'y
awaiting results The Gathering Of pIckpockcs, thieves
and pu--i- ia Chambers and C.ntp-StS was Oi luln-
able proportions, and II was o'iy WIN the uilosi un
cnty al the ppisc abe 10 preserve order ana
Ron open passages for respectable people gong ABOUT
iE'r b,iucs, IN. temper OF the mob was manifested
WAN can't Williams ui The TTcnty-ninth Precinct
pa..rd amt greeted with Loots aud jcer ny several
IunLius Inc police aud detectives were sufficient IN
utll,brr r. fcuTt - any further show Of violence.
The writ Ct hohea scorpus for the d,chaF ~ t''oih
wa. di-r... 4 yesterday on the stp.r,i'b iHal 'h'
Inrut The wr!t Will probably bc renewed Tor FRIDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-22
A CHILD KILLED BY TT MOTHER.

Officer Lamb of the Twenty Precinct,
while passing vacant lot in Fifucthst near Eleventh.
ave yesiefday afternoon discovered the body OF an
infant lying among the stones, with It's limbs man
eed and BLOODY The body was taken TO the fOTy-
seventh street Station, and Onioer Lamp was
directed 20 mud the mother and arrest her II was found
,b,t an unmarried woman Henrietta Robson living at
No $50 West Ffty-hrstst, whose apartments adIoin
The vacant lot had that morning gwen
birth 10 child and had been unattended ny
~ roice station she admitted that the child De
$3.50 % Ter aud stated that she threw IL out OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-22
TEACHERS SALARIES.
rnr QUESTION OF REDUCTION BkiORE THE BUAHI
OF EDUCATION.

OF EDUCATION.
At n meeting of the Board OF Education
Yesterday the superintendent OF Truancy reported
that during January - children were sent 10 u
reform school A letter read from state senator
Gerard stating that he had considered the protest tor
,varded n him from the board against aDill ntrohu'eu
nv MIN for the appointment OF assistant suprrhehu
emf for sanitary purposes. He stated that lie WOMB
much rather have had the reasons for such ac0h lhe
schools he asserted their present state were breeders
Of pestence The board resolved 10 forward MN itS
reasons Miss Isabella Parses was appointed mrs. az
sstau tntor in the Normal College her present .aatI
hcup Increased 800. she Is practically 10 tdhe we
place OF the late Miss VI. L. DoaSe, pIihc!ai Vi we
framing department. but no one u To M hef own
place ana she is not pad as 1nuch rs Mihs
Doake, the saving To the cry IN 80. on,.
President Wood addressed the board dcprecatlhg any
action leaking to the reduction OF salaries He staed
that the old Board OF Appointment should ne nade 10
shouldcr fine whole responsibility OF having maze an III
sufficient apprOpratiOn IN haSty way, Withih ~ 10"
bours of rs final adjournment, and Without SUFFICIENT
consideration OF the budget OF the Board OF Educato'
omy should meet with practical rebnkc ana me pOaIu
soud stand upon rights He said that teachers were
undcrpaid after their long and tedious apprenticeship
carving the schools ultll every uoil
was honesy expended, and then saying TO the present
I{oard of ApportiOnmcnt I'VE must nave more money
or shut them up" and he had no doubt the appear "ou
meet with a prompt appropriation n long uScusS mn
followed and many sharp speeches were ilaLc iio
resolution which provoked the dscusSOn when pdVts
tba way for the consideration of the subject Oh reduction
in salaries adopted and the bOard aoJourh'~ un'i
Inv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-22
................sl49.357,557 10
Permanent debt
cohyELIUs d. TlNDEGBILT WASrS MORE
HIS COUNSEL STATES THAT THE WILL IS TO BE CON
rE,TED UNLESS WI. II. VANDERBILT SETTLES.

HIS COUNSEL STATES THAT THE WILL is TO BE CON
rE.TIp UNLESS wM. II. VANDERBILT SETTLES.
Inquiries were made of Ethan Allen by a
TGBrSE reporter yesterday in regard to the possibility
of contest OF Commodore Nauderblts will. Mr.
Allen said
Twas engaged almost Immediately after the reading Z
the viii by Cornelius j. Vanderbilt and two ~ his sisters
the mere pttlncc the colossal fortune OF their father
which they given by the terms Of the will. have
advised them repeatedly to III kc settlement among
themselves If possible. and keep the matter
ont Of the courts. The whole matter rests
at present with William II. Vanderbilt Though
no definite proposition has been made, that lie
can set L. with them for comparatively small sum. So
sfaCtOry Arrangement * entered INTO among the
members Of the family before the VIII Is offered for pro
bate Tuesday next, litigation Will inevita-
bis cn.Ic have associated with Judge Jeremiah
BlacE, and ale engaged IN picidrug our
objections the will being admitted 10 probate Cor
nclus j. Vanderbilt IS means alone III tins mailer,
as all or nearly all Of his also dissatisfied
Two of them my clients, but think II best to with
hold their name there should be sctt eueni,
which / hope will be- the understand that Mr..
Allen has employed Nid Dudley Field her couus<l
far from trying 10 promote contest, all the
lawyers who have been consulted in tic Lave adj
YIscl the family leave stone uDtrnci to CfCC.
cleIcut among themselves. One reason for this Is
that a would possibly affect the value OF rail
road property iny Owed in the matter But il is
cIdcd that II settlement reached by Tuesday next
LITIGATION will be commenced.
The proponents The will deny the probability Of its
being contested but in such event it is stated that
William VI Eyarts win he employed to defend the will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-22
wAsHISG7oNS BIRIRD1YIN CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON, 5. c., Feb. 21.-Preparations
had beer made here by The Washington Light Infantry
70 celebrate the pod with ecat There was to have
been parade Of the battalion and many escOrng com
pauc4 an Grafton and other exercises at th Academy
of Music and banquet III evening butiin d. ference
TO Gov Uamptous proclamation, s-u'd in cDn4'qurnce
OF the Presidents order, the whole ce 1riton OF tAe dy
ha- been postponed. ~,
W,sufSGrpN Feb 21.The reason given for the Prcsi.
d.ut. interference 10 prevent military Observance 81
@ lrrrrsct atoms were made io lutisat serious
di-fulhlutrs from such demonstration were appic-
Lc,d owing 10 the excited state OF tie parties, which
might extend to other localities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-22

PREuESSIYE OF DANGER
LOsDoS Thursday, FEB. %. 1877
The Daily News this morning says consldera-
bic doubt exists whether the debate on the treaty en-
Caecments will be renewed in the House OF Commons on
Friday night.
ENGLAND BECOMING FESTIVE.
dispatch to The Daily Necs from Vienna reports that
fresh circular expected showing rather war
like. propenstes, although at present several Russian
papers have been officially cautioned to stop publishing
warlke articles 1t Is rumored that England has conf
denalIy limited to various Governments that she might
change her attitude If Armenia should become the seat
of war and Turkeys territorial integrity in Asia be en-
dangercd. . -
The correspondent Of The Datv Rens telegraps from
Pesth: II the accounts which hear are true That the
nniory OF the officers OF the army the Pruth have
engaged quarters at Jassy, war can no longer Dc
avoided"
EFRORTs TO MAINTAIN PEACE.
The Standards Vienna correspondent says: "The
Powers continue their efforts at ST. Petersburg 10 induce
Russia TO discontinue her ornaments These efforts do
not progress rapidly, in consequence of the delay in
answering the Russian circular"
ANARCHY IN CONsTANTINOPLE
Times dispatch from Berlin represents that in conse-
ouence of reports the Sutans Illness anarchy is pre-
yoinc in Government circles COnstantinOple. The
war marty is in the ascendant at st. Petersburg. The
date Of Russlas attack will mainly depend on the pro-
gress Of events in Turkey. It is believed that England
and Austria while delaying formal reply 10 the Russian
circular Will again urge the Porte to carry out the
Communications of the Conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-22
11rNENILE GrARDIAN MANAGEMENT.
TESTIMONY or THE sIGNERs OF THE APPLICATION

TESTIMONY or THE SlGNElS OF HE hlfLlCAliON
FOR $4,000 FROM THE CITY.
The investigation into the affairs of the
Juvenile Guardian Society continued yesterday by
The Committee of the Board of State Charities at No %
East Twentieths All the sgners Of the application OF
the society to the Board of Appointment for $4,000
were subpcnaed and closely questioned as TO the words
Committee on Dcstitution and Famine written i'll blue
ink Cpposito their names Few of the witnesses thought
they were on paper when they signed it, The wit
nesses the treasurer were not Informed OF the use
10 which the largest portion of the money collected was
put the testimony all went to show that the secFe-
tary Mr. Robertson, paid sums OF money IN various
amounts upon bills for the services OF others for which
there were vouchers Few Of the witnesses who
had all signed the application knew anything about the
statements set forth in the application except from hear
say and in each instance the informant Mr. Robert
son. When questioned closely as to whe her they thought
IL honest to make appeals 20 the public, taking tue
money profe-edy collected for the poor 70 pay the old
debts OF institution deeply in debt they generally
evadod the question. An examination into the accounts
OF the treasurer, John I. Banker showed the TO
which - 123 received while he treasurer, was put
as follows: Salaries partly Old debts OF teachers
1855 a. fuel, $40 IS sanitary relief, $40; Industrial
School S2l food SOS co. total $3.50 49, The remainder
was expended in satisfying judgments, back indebted
ness &c $3.50 was paid to Mr. Robertson salary due
A large part Of the collections never seen ny the
treasurer vouchers IN the shape OF bills PAD having been
given hiin ny hr kODei'son' "hO 'ooA 'No moh'S ioN
ie,ter Newell one Of the directors, made formal pro-
test AGAINST Of conducting the luVcsugatOl
Ambrose WOOD testified that lie signed the Application
" the idea that the money was 10 20 through the oc
ETY. he poor and not 10 the society itcI lie ma i
confidence ~ Mr. Robertson. One Of the slgeIs an Ola
enan named John scott, put down as one OF the
Committee had understanding that he was mehYcF
Of other committee; hah not Dceh cohnecueu
with the society for 10 or II years. -
william H. Gloycr's testimony was generally iaNoiaDle
20 The society aud to show that the difficulty pc
tween Mr. Pei ana hlf Robertson originated III an az
tempt Of the 10 put . son IN AS bOohkrcer ana
his failure to do Mr. Robertson protested a3alhsi
The manner If conducting the nycstigauOn lie stated
mai he wrote the words in blue INK before the signatures
ere nut upOn paper. The Indebtedness TO him Tor
81 200 accrued before 1866 audited by the board
auo lac has that audit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-22
PROPOSED AVENUE TO TIE EAST RIVER.

PROPOSED AVENUE TO TIE EAST RIVER.
WHAT THE pRopERrY-owNEG5 ALoXG TIE LINE
THINK OF HE PROTECTED IMPROVEMENT.
A large number of prOperty-ownerS III
FraDkfort-s and other streets along the line OF the
bride met az the Office of Schultz, Southwck Co.. No.
GO Cfst, yesterday afternoon, to consider the pro-
petv OF opening street on the side OF the East RIVER
Bridge leading from ChatAamst to the rVer as tuty
described i'll THE TRIBUNE yesterday. Oswald Oten-
dor.cr presided. Mr. Schultz said that the bridge com
pany had no right under its charter to open streets The
question to be considered upon whom the
e,ueuse Of the undertaking should be assessed. A
proposition that onethird should be pad ny
the bridge company, onc-thiTd by the prop
erty-owncrs along the line, and one-thiId by
the city, seemed reasonable TO him. lie asked now iar
the assessment should extend, and said that Fulton
st. and Beekman-st. would doubtless be more or less
Injured by the new avenue, but il the railroad tracks
coud be transferred to avcuuc, owners OF prop
ertv on these streets would be willing doubtless to pay
a part OF the expense Of the improvement. II was
thought that grade Of the avenue must be four o. Ve
feet higher tGaD at present. ana this would Involve
similar change of grade in Ferry, Jacob, and other
streets The plan seemed to him juicou' am prudent
even in these hard times. The property in that section
Of the cIty gave only small return at present 1t would
be necessary have some legislation at Albany qncy
The bridge company would be benefited by the improve
mcnt as it would have line OF stores along the ne "
u
year. ,,. l.. $1,000. 49,. o,.ia,,. - 1i,,
tI,, the uouOScd either desirable or heceH-
sary The regarding would be very expensive several
OF rr entlcncn spoke in reference 10 the changes IN
de and urgrd that the street opened would he only
part Of street, ana ought 10 0o C1,uou so a. 10
cty AT Hickman ST. and Plrrow, opposed the PROJECT,
claiming that system OF assessment IN ms clS was
Simply icgazcd cOnfiscation and robbery MI. s"huI
rcncd tiat he had idea that the assessment Wuud
extend 10 BecKmaI-st those with whom ne hai tdik'u
had not spoken OF extending the assessment more W IL
400 feet from the line OF the new street cyrus l. Smt
had told him several months ago That II such s'tI
were oDcued good line % ferry boats WOud ne run u ON
FuI St. Brooklyn, to the foot OF the new street mus
making il tnUroughfafe beyond All doubt yer! iASIy
II world draw of much of the traiic OF FultOiSt.
motion that committee should he appointed To con,
slider the expectancy 81 opening street on ethe sue vi
RE brdge and hold public meetings 10 near the VIEWS
of those Interested carried The committee was con
stitutcd as follows: Oswald OtlondOiSf, Jdchsoh %
Scuitz William; g. IIooule, Ambrose r. Ety. and George
H. Suurcs IL probable that the seSsODs OF inc COM
miltce viii be HeId in FIahkIH-sqaie' ana hotties VI
their meetings Will be sent 10 nc properly -oWhefb whose
interests involved II the proposed avenue 10 e 'ei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-22
A DEN OF THIEVES.
ROBBERY OF DYING MAN-IIIs SIGNATURE
FORGED UPON WILL.

FORGED UPON A WILL.
Some new discoveries have been made III the
case Mrs. sohrcT OF No 1GCannoIst. IN whose house
5000 worth Of stolen property discovered on Tues
day Among those VINO vent 10 the Police Central once
yesterday whether the property captured cond be
identified, "A woman who gave the name Of Mrs. HO
derman, Of No Ga BrOomest. She at identified a
gold watch aud chain being the property OF her de
ceased father, who, she stated, died in the house
of Mrs. Sine also said that while
he was lying there, SICK and feeble the
physician ordered him 10 have decI-Akn t. lie upon
which Mr. Hoderman told would cost $S As his
money was all b. the East River Savings Bank he told
the solrers to draw up check for the amount aud he
would sign it, He lid butt Alrs HOder1nan declares
Nrs rcr ana her relations then added two cphers TO
the making the amount $500, which they drew from
Tho hank ap,ropria ng the money 10 their An
nsection oil the papers fOund IN Mrs tohrers house
also revealed TWO or three Wills which bore the sigma
nre Of Mrs HodcrInan's father the last OF which
sGe declares Il forgery. THIS viii would deprive her Of
her fathers remaining property These charges viii be
made an tnc form affidavit aud to-day Mrs Sohrer
and her relations will Oe aIgucd GA the new charges OF
forgery and theft, ---
Justice Duffy yesterday afternoon al the IOmbs Police
Court on charge Of being implicated IN The burglary on
Tuesday at the trunk store Of T. h. Pedie Co.. at No
a ChambeTsst AS Ofcer Weinberg OF Tic fourteenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-22

and OF the following Board OF Directors,
Robert Garrett, William r. Burns, Galloway Cheson
william +. Frick, William Donnel John Gregg and
Decatur H. Miller OF Baltimore; william Whitewfght
and David w. Bishop OF New York, and George Bwarreu
ofTroy The principal office Of the company which
at No. II Broadway, will probably be removed 20 Bslt
more. The company organized in 1864, and became
the virtual OF the Cumberland and PennsylyanIa
Railroad short line leaving the Baltimore and Ohm
track at Cumberland, and. after passing over ths
coal vein OF the Cumberland basin terminating a
Piedmont on the Baltimore and Ohio road During ths
past year the railroad transported tons of coal
OF which 3J6S7 tons were taken from tue mines Of Ia
Consolidation Company.