davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
THE PATENT REPORT.
FALLING OFF IN THE BUSINESS or THr OFFICE
TIE RESTORATION OF MODELS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rEmuNaI


IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmUNTl
WAsHuNGTo> Oct. 2G.-The Commissioner of Pat
ents has completed his annual report Of the business
of his Office during the last business year The to-
tai receipts from October l, 1876. to oct. /, 1877,
were S709 044 expenditures. 5000 900; excess of
receipts over expenditures. 100000. The number
of patents applied for was 1S,G20. The registered
trade marks lumber 1924, the labels, 579 The
patents allowed but not ssued, account Of fail
ure to paw the final fee owing to the severity of tie
times. amounted to 1921. There were 14,2l2 rat-
ents issued and 1.j17 trade marks and labels. lis
is a reduction of about 900 in the number of pat
ents issued, rs compared with last year.
No radical change in the patent system Of the
United States is recommended There has been
some discussion of the form of legislation necessa-
ry for the restoration of the destroyed models.
When a case for reissue comes up, the applicant
might amend the drawing and specifications. but
ne cannot alter the model. can be get reissue
unless it is shown in the model"
Much difficulty and litigation viii ensue, IT is
thought, if inventors allowed to furnish their
own models "Thc law now requires the Dreseuta-
tion of the original model" After the fire of S3G.
the Government permitted the models to be restored
by inventors, simply refusing sworn evidence tiIat
thcV were duplicates. Several Thousand models
were thus restored and the law required that after
proper authenticalOn they should be regarded as if
they were originals.
Recent examination of the ruins OF the burnt por
tons of the Patent Office has resulted IN tine i'm
portant discovery that some thousands of models
can he restored sufficiently for the OF the Office
Ii is proposed to clean these az once ana lOceed 10
their identification. One wooden model was found
i'm the rubbish which had gone through the fire Nltll-
out the destruction even of the Label.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsmNCToS, Friday, Oct. 2G, 1877.
The Department of Justice Yesterday informed
the Jaor OF the District OF CouLba that hecoorh All
prisoners sentenced to the Peniienary In tins Dsct
will imprsonedin the Maryland State Penite nary' az
Baltimore, instead Of the Alnany, NJ " AS heretofore
considerable saving viii be c cted by this rs the board
of prisoner Albany costs the United states tNc-
ty-nve per day, aud In tAe MTylnDi Pentehtlaiy
only eighteen TIE coat or trans2orat0u
guards etc. OF prisoner to Albany has been S2O'
and To Maryland II will not exceed 81
The Republican Members Of tn Indiana delegation IN
Congress will have consultation at the residence OF
Hon 7 l. Evans of that State tomorrow evening. for
the purpose discussing Presidents pocv ahh d'-
terGming what they snail pursue IN congress In
regard To II.
Senator stil confined TO his bed bat hs con-
dtiOn is reported 70 he improving.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
THE CHINESE RAILROAD ABANDONED.

SHANGHAI, Oct. 26.-Ihe Chinese authorities
have officially taken possession 81 the ra lway between
Woo,ons AID shanghai AMI stopped all traffic thereon.
Writing from Shanghai, August IS. the cor
respondent N The Lo0doa Times .or,sl~owed tue fde
oi is railroad 70 L. nov commonly declared, he wrote
auong tne Chinese thlt tle Vcc'oy purposes stopping
the trains on ae very the line passes und his con-
troll and hat the 31st oi October neXt VIII Thus see
the end OF the enter rlsc The general impression Is
fi,.t afr.r that dare the trans Will running
tuc engines VIII D., l.fC 10 50 ~ their SHEDS. ana
n few wttchnrn vii he appointed D. look arr r tie
uaIp,ucuf v.l, an ier whose auspices the country
trnpa Siii mo- doubt. gradually s-cu AMI clhVet lO
td irCu q .r,at number y the RI E IL was sid some
tD boz. used IN come. tiOu with toe coal nnrS bus even
t- IS id 40 J- Abandoned, and vetytnng Is 10 DC
lDit 30 decay.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
PLEVNA INVESTED

SUPPLIES CUT OFF FROM THE STRONGHOLD.
THE RUSSIAN IMPERIAL GUARD ENGAGED IN TIE
REDUCTION or PLEvNA.
General Ghourko's victory was accomplished
by Russian troops crossing both at the north
and south of Plevna, and concentrating at
the point of attack on the Sophia road.
In consequence of the lodgment General
Ghourko has thus made at Dabnik fifteen miles
west Of Plevna. the Investment of that
position is complete, and no supplies can
be sent to Osman Pasha's forces which were recent
ly reported to be great need of provisions. In
Armenia, Ismail Pasha and Mukhtar Pasha have
Joined their forces, probably az Zewn, a position
southwest of Kars
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
NO FEAR or DESTROYING GREENWOoD.

The story is revived that certain property
owners in BROOKLYN about 20 make crt to secure
legislation that will enable them 10 extend several OF
The ctV's avenues through Greenwood Cemetery
Ffth-ayc. forms the western boundary OF tue
cemetery, and Sixth. Seventh, Eighth Ninth
Tenth and EleyeniL-aves. run TO the northern
boundary, and are extended again ON the
southern side of the cemetery The project is rumored
to be To extend there avenues through the cemetery
grounds which would involve very great expense III cut
ting aud grading besides the removal Of Dodes buried
there and would practical the cemetery. l re-
ference this matter j. A. Perr' the controller OF the
cemetery, said To a TRIBUNE repor'e":
there is nn truth wnacger Ia these sIatf'nens very
Frequently stories ~ s sort are put before nc pun -
and ~ frequently They have TO he denc Ihi, story IS
simpli the revival Oh those which have heretofore 0eA
cxuod d. Tire cemetery b. aWuly protected ~ law.
Section of the amendments tO the chdre passed June
s 1893 ,t.s: 40 pubic roaC, street or ~ nuo sidl
of the corporatiun " and this provision j. reiterated
n the ,wentro,n ~. a.ei ,rch - I9Gj in recr, nee
that pubic road, street, avruuc or spI'te sh D.
aid out pccd over, upun, or thf"uhn me sa1. 1
lcTy" So Nul see tie LEGISLATION is sui tent 10 project
Us tbna these stories Originate ~.td some ~ ce'nc
terry assCcLul Use
Nearly 100000 persons have been buried in Green
wood. During an thc summer from 400 TO 800 wo K
men have been az work upln the glouud7 TIE Lying
of sewers throughout the cemetery. which has ,ccn IN
progress for three years. win be completed I'll, Fa'l
now and handsome entrance on Fort Hamlton-iv. viii
b. cDmple-,d u q ttN dJy-, at a c'.' "l o't",en
h0ou aud old a-s. by toe sifu, zen uto VINO tiNH
a. tft. OF ,iuriI SCENES af .uo uaiI ,-
trance az flti-ig'. AMI rwtnY-G hst pubic ear
Iia.e service Wa. rsldshCd idst spins. Frt" rN-fc
crut5 the visitor rs carried, Nc an hours rd ihi1u vac
81 known 1vci". lut py th' ~ So nOteW"-thf h'hn
mcuts and atIictne -cenep. Many ot tnc d,yes .INo
covered With broken stone, aud are iree rom Dust
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
A MANUFACTURERS ARREST.

Sheriff Wells, of Atlanta, came to police head
auarcrs last night representing that he held rcqais
ton from tn Governor GeoI for John H. Jackson,
"A ear IN lnufacturer. OF Wilmington, Del who had, he
said derauded the State OF Georgia out 0f $1,000 He
saio aat he made the arrest of Mr. Jackson In Della
ware yesterday morning, aud his prisoner professed his
entire willingness TO accompany the sheriff back 70 At
laa, and that he left with ais prisoner who Kept good
lalth VITA him until tney arrived Washington. Tnere
he escaped Subsequently tie sheriff, suspectng that
the pr oner would return to Delaware procured ticket
ON tnr Philadelphia tram aud two uCs from Washing
ton searching the cars found his prisoner, whom no
brought back 10 this city, and at O'Clock THIS morning
lett VITA nm securely hand 'uie1 for Atlanta.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
IYQUIRNG OFNCE-HoLDERs.
.ETTERs ASKING II THE CIVIL SERVICE ORDER
APPLIES TO CERTAIN CAsEs-A CABINET OFF,
CfKs EXPLANATION.

ETrERs ASKING If THE CIVIL SERVICE ORDER
APPLIES TO CERTAIN CAsEs-A CABINET OFF,
CER's EXPLANATION.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2G-Frequent letters nave
been received at the White House from Office
holders in different parts of the country, since the
President issued his Civil Service order requesting
an Interpretation of it, either in whole in part,
and asking for a decision as to its application to
certain given cases. Replies have been sent to
most of these letters. in which attention has
been called 10 the fact that the order is not
intended and in fact, does not interfere with, the
free political action Of any Federal ofIice-holder
It's object it has been explained is simply to prevent
a monopoly of tie management Of party machinery
by those who hold the Federal offices, and who are
therefore tempted TO use that machinery oftener
for their own personal advantage than for that of
the party itself 1t has been repeatedly de-
cided that the order does not forbid any
ofIice-holder TO express his opinions on any
political question either orally or III writing nor
does it prevent him from doing anything to promote
the interests and secure the Of the political
organization with which he is identified The dis
tinction between legitimate political activity and
that exclusive management of machinery in which
many Federal ofice-holders have been engaged, is
believed at the White House to be so obvious,
that any misunderstanding on the subject is wholly
unnecessary
member of the Cabinet received from Federal
ofiice-holder in Massachusetts,, recently, letter
from which it appears that some of the ofce-hoders
in Boston and vicinity not only manifest no interest
in the present political canvass there. but have ex-
pressed determination not 10 vote at the coming
election In reply to this, letter has been written
TO which reference was made in dispatch to The
TRIBUNE yesterday. 1t gives the same interpreta-
ton TO the Presidents Civil Service order that has
been made in former communications from the White
House. and calls attention to the fact that neither
In its spirit nor it's letter does it interfere with the
free political action Of all United States officers 1t
expresses the hope that if any Federal officers IN
Massachusetts, decline vote, at the election next
MONTH they will not justice TO the President, as
sgn as for their neglect, the order IN ques-
tlon The recipient of this letter will be at liberty
PRINT 1t If he thinks proper. and II expected that
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
VIOLENT DEATH OF An OUTLAW.

CINCINNATI, oct. 2G.-At Palestine, Darke
County, OAio, Oh We.nesdly, milnist, Wesley Guyer,
an old resident living The outskirts % tie town. was
aroused by calls his door Upon op,nlns lie door, Le
found himself surrounded by a band %. masked men,
armed with riA ,s. who Immediately fired rid.EH him
with bullets. H. hVed long odgu 80 explain G mdh-
uer of the shoOtu1. No traces o the ,ittirier- t'c
bc,n T. uud Guy was suspected Of beng concerned ~
"A number al uIlaw ui dct, recently committed IN mat
nighburhood and u thought os acau WIS caused by
v,,1lucc rJu.rittee. Another story b., tnat Ie was
Killed 10y his own gang. feared hs netriyuiS thein
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
THE MISSIONS.
so NOMINATION. To LONDON PROBABLE UNTIL DE
CFMBER-THE BERLIN VACANCY.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

so NOMINATION. To LONDON PROBABLE ONlib IN
CFMBrR-THE BERLIN VACANCY.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
W.suINGTON Oct 2G.-TheTe Is 10 news TINS
.veuipp IN regard to the filing Of the English Mis-
SION to become vacant on the 14th OF December
next. hy the resignation OF Judge Pierrepont. lhe
suhect has never been formally discussed in Cabi-
net meeting and all the consideration thus far oi-
eially gwen 10 il has been confined to consulta-
tiops between the President aud the Secretary OF
state. While il is highly probable that some SUIT
able candidate for tins important Office Will be Sc
lected within the next few weeks, the nomination
will not be made until about the 18th of December,
as the vacancy does not occur until that time
After the English Mission is filled the Berlin Mis-
son will be about the only foreign appoint
mcnt not already provided for The names of sew
tra gentlemen have, from time 10 time, been men
toned in connection with this office, but no decision
I'm regard to II has yet been reached The Tenure OF
Office Act requires that the position lately held by
Mr. Bancroft Davis shall be filed before the 10Th
Of November should the Senate remain in ses-
SION to that time. The nomination of the new Min
lister to Germany may, therefore, be made TO the
Senate within the next two weeks.
The National Union. the new Administration Re-
publican paper, referring to the embarrassment of
the President, and Secretary Evarts in regard to
the appointment Of Minister TO England by reason
Of the vote of the Pennsylvania delegation recon-
monding Mr.. Simon Cameron for that position,
Gays: We do not see why there need be any en-
barrassment in the matter. While perhaps Mr.
Cameron is not the best man who could be named
f,r that position he is by no means, the worst, Of
possible candidates. Indeed he would be a de-
ridcd improvement upon our present ghost
hunting representative at the Court Of 81. James.
II Cameron is not brilliant, he is sensible, and this
latter quality has been the one most conspcuously
lacking Of late in our Ministers to England. Be
sidcs II the PENNSYLVANIA Bepublican delegation
was re0uc.ted TO nominate a candidate Tor the
position, their recommendation should not be
lightly regarded. Whatever conclusion may DC
reached i'm the matter should be reached quickly.
Bold, prompt action always commands respect
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
THE UNION PACIFIC.
GENERAL CROOK CoMMENDs THE CONSTRUCTION OF
BRANCHES THROUGH THE BLACK HILLS AND
WIND RIVER COUNTRY.

GENERAL CROOK COMMENDS TIE CONSTRUCTION or
BRANCHES THROUGH THE BLACK HILLS AND
WIND RIVER COUNTRY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.i
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26-General George Crook has
been asked by of the governing directors of the
Union Pacific Railroad to give his opinion IN regard to
the construction of two branches from the main line
of that road one from point east of sherman, WyOm
ING to Boiseman, Montana, and the other from Raw
lings Wyoming, to the eastern branch at its ter
minus in Montana, the eastern branch TO pass
through the Black Hills, and the western through
the Wind River Country. The General makes ii re-
py under date of October 9, 1877 of which the fol-
lowing paragraph contains the most important pas
sagCs:
They will have a salutary and positive effect in
settling Indian troubles thereby saving large expen
dlturcs OF public funds. They Will invite 10 and open
valuable farming and grazing lands.
the development OF valuable mineral resources already
discovered. 1ney will the public treasury vast
amounts in economy of transportation OF military sup
plies, troops aud mails. From my personal knowI-
edge Of the country through which the proposed lines
will pass regard the project emlncny praCtic bic,
and eas accomplished than many of tine works OF
similar character in successful operation III the
country West Of the Mississippi.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
GENERAL GRANT IN PARIS.


General Grant. to-day, received the visits of
large number OF American residents and wel-known
Frenchmcn. Among the latter was NJ. Leon Say, ex'
Minister OF Finance. The Memortat Dipfomdq"e sates
that President MacMahou when receiving GeGeraI
Grant at tho Eysee yesterday. said he was Tnuch gra-
fled To make the acquaintance OF so usrlous soldier
He offered to open all the French military estipnsn,
lnent3 10 his inspection, and % FURNISH MN means
knowing everything he desired concerni1g trnch ini-
tary Affairs. General Grant accepted the oner WIN
thanks.
All the French Ministers exceptih Minister of Marine
have accepted invitations meet General Grant at te
dner to be given at the Legation OF tue United states
banquet TO General Grant the Republicans is talked
OF, but date has not yet been fixed
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27

purpose, they say: 1t ms been estimated tha'
about 455 acres Of land advantageousy locat-
ed for Government aud harbor purposes may
reclaimed from the river fats We are sure yon WI.
promoIe fbp public interest by inviting the prompt ana
favorable confederation Oi Congress 90 the SUBJECT u t.'
communication. andurgiug suitable apIfniall ions n'I
for" Ihc tlan proposed 70 have 0ulN one main cnth'
mel on the Washington side Of the river AMI 10 III u INC
Aats, reclaimiHg ground above menti"ned
THEFT OF UNSIGNED BANK MOTIFS.
The Merchants National Bank OF Albany,
n Y has notified the Treasury Department that the
following unsigned notes OF that bank nave
been stolen and placed I'm circulation with forged
signatures. They are OF the denominations OF tens
and twenties; bank numbers 7j9 TO 766; department.
numbers 15 lg5 10 2O2 When rccrlvci al lhe lfcs
ury Department for redemption, thcy WILL OF course DC
rejected 1t las heretofore been decided by Tue treasury
Department on the opinion Of the solicitor that vi
tona ank ponsae ur the redemption OF notes
30 stOlcn but not IN circulation.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
TALK OF ADJOURNMENT.
INFLUENTIAL DEMOCRATS ANXIOUS TO AVOID GEN.
ERAL LEGISLATION AT THIS TIME.


InY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TGIBUNh.J
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2G.-SOme prominent Demo-
Gratis express the belief to-day that Congress may
complete the business for which it called eX
ira session. and adjourn by next Friday or Saturday
Several very influential representatives. of the party
have called upon the President within the last day
or two and have disclosed to him their plan for
bringing about so carly an adjournment 1t is to
have the session Of Monday next close Immediately
after the announcement of the committees, and
20 cause the army and deficiency bills to
le reported Tuesday morning, and passed that
day under the operation of the previous
question and without debate. Then IT is proposed
to send those bills TO the Senate with a resolution
for final adjournment before the end of the week.
This scheme seems hardly practicable but if both
Houses of Congress are really anxious to carry 1t
into effect they can easily do Many Of the
Eastern Democrats, especially those from New-IOrk
and Pennsylvania. are afraid that if Congress re-
mains in session. and the doors are thrown open for
general business financial bills and resolutions will
be introduced and voted upon, and the majority in
he House will make such records Will tend to in
lac their party IN the several State elections
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
TIE STRIKES IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, FrIdaY, OF. 70, 1877.
The American masons now in London tele-
,raphed home tonight that strike exists here, and
that 10 moro men should be sent over.
Tho Bolton STRIKE s termlnsted. joint meeting OF
spnners and selactor mnders, after sending depuIa-
tiJn to speak with the masters, resolved tnat
upon assurance that the basis OF revision OF
the standard lists would be eXch lnged. iopera-
tVcs would Ice instructed 10 commence work, on
Monday. when the mills VIII be rhrowh open The B'-
masters have given the assurances required. The
strike lasted two months t has cntaed loss TO the
operatives OF nearly 100 600 Ia wages.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
vovAN,s TEMPERANCE UNION.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-The third day OF the
v,n.n, \ ,,ional Christian Temperance Union WAS un-
,sr,IIv Interesting A delegation from the National
p,yersast Convention, led by the Rev. Mr. Simmons,
~ Vermont. was received. Tue following officers were
elected for the ensuing year;
pres6ieut-Mrs Annie Wttenmyer. Philadelphia.
Corresyoading Secretdry-Mrs Mary r. Blrt' New
York. A., c., A., to,,.o
Rounds, Chicago. ,. ~. -,
ass,sfau. Recording Secrstuy-Ars Mary A. Wood
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
THE YELLOW FEVER sCoURGE.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 26.-There were
five new cases OF yellow fever at FeInandina, to-day.
The weather is unfavorabe. special dispatch from
Fernaudna says: eve compelled 10 furnish food 10
500 families business seug entirely suspended Ihero
is no otncr 0f keeping the p-Opc from starving, aud
10 better times probable until DecemDor The total nun'
bei OF deaths 10 date have been 81"
AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. 26.-A Sister Of Mercy named Els
Ter Mary Joseph who went nurse the sick at Port
Ro, al acd from yellow fever after Ter return " syan-
n
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

B,Tu. Me-. oct 26.-The schooner Mary j. Cast
ner 1888 tons was successfully launched here to-day
WI\NIPFG Manitoba, Oct. 26-Al quarantine re-
rctons on e expectation iurs the United states have
been removed
Rnsto>. Oct. 26-Thc foot ball match to-day,
between the teams Harvard and McG College, OF MontFe
al was won by tie former.
NYACK n. Y. Oct. 26-Richard T.. Eells, secre.
,sr of me savings been arrested and
held 10 perjury His false reports maze posois 'as
em bez lemenI y the hole VI tho bank
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
NJ U-JERSEY C4AFiSS.
REprBucAN TorCHuGrT PROCESSION AND MASS
M,,TISG ~ SALEM.
lnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmrNE.l

SALEM, y. j., Oct. 2G.-Ihe Republican dem
ousrluon here tis cyeriu-, IN honor OF rNG"verIof
Newell. was an inucnsc success with 0niy brro od1s
for prepar iou il lar surpassed that Of tlt n"4ti5
the night ptore FOR which They had been prep ring
three weeks THE city generally illuminated, ana .
great orcnglt procession occupied nearly two hours ~
pa~sng through the streets. mass meeting was ad-
DIR .,sed by Ex-Governor Newell and Major Il X. Plns
b0r Tho CpuDn Of CX-GOy sr0r Moved. Wis mos ell
tustst. Tnc !, ubc3ls ur this -eriiDn New jersey
are WIDE awake aud confident Oi their ability 90 Orat
General Mcclellan. Tue nuuLcr no attendance at NE
meeting to-u.At cui,0 be Only counted by tl usIuts
Wcst Jersey viii gave ex-GOsernOr Newell neaN3 ma
iOrity.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
IN DANGER FROM FIRE.
ANOTHER BUREAU FOR WHICH A SPECIAL BUILDING
SHOULD BE PUT UP-A SAVING OF EXPENSE
SUFFICIENT TO PAY FOR IT.

ANOTHER BUREAU FOR WHICH SPECIAL BUILDING
SHOULD BE PUT UP-A SAVING OF EXPENSE
SUFFICIENT TO PAY FOR 1T.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUSEl
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2G.-lhe Special Commission
on fire-proOf buildings, in their recent report. say
that the presence of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing in the Department Building, is to greater
OF less extent hazardous 10 that structure. This is
undoubtedly true though the hazard is not great
it might be, account of the precautions which
are taken to guard against fire, and to extingush
one should il be started. TIE commission also
recommend that the Printing and Engraving
Bureau be removed to tire-prO0f building,
TO be erected for that purpose. Ibis sug-
gestion is entirely in harmony with the desires of
the Secretary of the Treasury and Of Mr. Mcpherson.
The latter in an official report to Secretary Sherman,
submitted recently, called his attention 10 the fact
that during the first three months of the present
fiscal year, there had been saved out of the appro-
priations for the Bureau $l5OO and that the ag
gregae saving for the current fiscal year would not
be less than SG00000, fully two-thirds of tine
whole appropriation. In addition to this the work
to be done by the Bareau of Engraving and
Printing upon Internal Revenue Bureau stamps and
for the Controller of the Currency, viii cost about
Y12O 900 less than paid for the same work last
year. In view Of these facts Chief Mcpherson thinks
that the Secretary of the Treasury viii he fully JUS
tilted in aslil Congress TO make an appropriation
OF ~ 80 600 S2OO.O0O Tor the erection OF SUIT
able nre-prOOf building, to which the Bureau OF En-
CRAVING and Printing NAV hc removed lhls sum
might be taken from the apprOp lItlOnS Tor the
present year. and there would stll be left OnC-nalf
of those appropriations To be covered INTO the treas
ury the lst of July next. No similar instance of
equal economy III The management OF any GOVerh-
ment business Is beheyed TO nave occurred III many
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
ARREST OF RAILWAY DIRECTORS.

BOSTON, Oct. 2O.-IIcnTy COLONY and SaInutI
Wbae. .. Keenc n. H., directors tne Manchester aud
Kecne Rroad were arrested to-day, aud admitted
40 bail m te sum Of 500 900, a suit fyr al 100000
WHICH, IL l. ALLEGED. t. osate Of Iu0ui.s r. hcl
arisOu OF New-YOrk for labor and material GsCI b
buiding road. Tue involves the iuiut ~ Id
vidul Responsibility debts Of Moor lOtnted CON-
pany ANA will 70 the Supreme Court ud Ii,atO