davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-07
ORDINANCES OF THE VILLAGE
 OF YUMA.
Published by Authority. ORDINANCE NO. 10

An ordinance providing fer the appointment of a street cOmmiS- sl0ner for the Village of Yuma, and to define his duties, and fix his compensation.
 Be il ordained by the Mayor and .U0inuIuu Council of the VIiluge of Yuma.
 Sec. 1. That the Marshal of the Village of Yuma be, and hereby is appointed Street Commissioner of said Village,
 Sec. ?. Art. l. It shall be his duty to take, and have, generai charge Of all opened streets, to see that no buildings, fences or other obstructiOns encrOach upon the lines of any opened street, or have eDcroached on any street marked laid out upon the official map Of said village, Whites survey, since its adoption.
 Art. 2 Whenever he may find any obstruction as setfOrth in Art. l, he shall notify the parties caus- ing the same, to make immediate removal thereof, and failing to comply with said notice, within reasonable time, it shall be his duty to cause such Instructions to be removed, and to prosecute the parties for all expenses incurred in such removal.
 Sec. 3. He shall find and note all marked corners of streets and blocks, prevent the destruction Of the same, give information to par ties as to corners of blocks, lots and lines of streets, and upon applica- tion ofOWners or purchasers of lots, for survey Of the same, to cause such to be made, and do and per form such other duties as com as may be directed by
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
5pecia 10 the SENTINEL over the U. S.
 Military Telegraph Line.
Cur new Governor.

Washington, A pril 5.-The Presi- dent has appointed John S. HOyt of Michigan present secretary of this Territory Governor of Ari- zOna, vice Stafford, whose term has expired.
 Troops ordered withdrawn from south Carolina Cham berlain very bitter. Louisiana affairs still in statu quo. Packard seems de termined to hold out to the bitter end, and threatens to make some noise if abandoned by the admin istration.
 NEW YORK, April 5.-Oakey Hall, Mayor of N. Y. during the Tweed regime, is in London, com pletely broken down in body and mind.
 ANOTHER STRAW.
 PROv1DENCE, April 5-The Re pubiicans have elected the entire State ticket in Rhode island.
 ANOTHER.
 ST. LOUIS. April 5.-Republj- cans nave elected their May by a majority of 8700.
 SAN FRANCISCO Apri! 5.-The city banks, creditors of Isaac Friedlander, (the heavy graiu operator) have signified their willingness to help him tide over the present crisis in his affairs The Oroville grand jury has in dicted five men for murder Ol Chinese at Chico. The Spring Valley water Co. has obtained from the supreme Court writ, restraining the City authorities from using their mains without permission, except in case of fire Parks and trees suffering for wat CT. Tendency Of stocks downward B. & B. A; Cal. A.; Con. Va. 40&; G. & c. 10; Just. 1O4; Mex. l2&; Ophir IF; Jacket 9
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-07
MR. JASPER PACKARD. pro

MR. JASPER PACKARD, proprie- tor of the Chronicle of La Porte Indiana, has been making a short stay among us this week. He came down here from Ehrenberg and is much pleased with what he has seen of Yuma county. He predicts great things for the fu- ture of Yuma and tells us, that Arizona is attracting much atten- ton at the East.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-07

Astronomers have discovered. within the past few weeks, that a dreadful conf.gra- ton is going ou in the beautiful constells- ton of the Swan Some Inigdty sun has Indoub btedy been destroyed, alongside ot which our earth wOnld look like boy 8 marble. The distence is calculated about 900 000, ,001. GOO ,000 900. it may be only 300000 GOO 000, GOO, but It is no greater than the difference between Dury"as' satin Gloss tarch and Duryeas Improved Corn Starch, aud all similar preparations ofer- ed by other anufactu rers. They have distsnced all competitors, carried off The great medals al the Centenuinl Exhibition ip Philadelphia. rheir starch-s are the best in the world Always ask your grocer for Duryeas Satin Gloss starch, for laun- dry purposes, and Duryeas' Improved Corn Starch, tor food,
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-07

THE Chicago Tribune nt W comes to the front, hungry for knowledge of Arizona to lay be- fore it's readers. Two correspOn- "entS have been seut out, of whom one, a son of old Gen. Hummer of the army, has gone to examine the interior while the other, MT. Charles Narshup,. is "doing" arizona's future metropolis-Yu- ma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-07

Kautz has published in prin+, , that there are no Indians, to speak of, down that way-all citizen lies for getting troops there to specu- late on-and that, if there are any there, they must be some Oi Clum's out on passes. Possibly Major Worth is ordered back to Camp, for fear active scouting in Pima county might prove KautZ wrong in both statements.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-07

PATENT has been granted to. Solomon Warner of Pima County for the "El Cautivo" Mine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-07
Justice to the

n,omntlr s,r,ondered by them.
 They have neithe A7u HUI io
 ceived any assist VI " from the United sCa'0'' o"' nc 'o
 ,,,i,t.,,a selves by labor
 for the Whites, 'S 0"''i"e
 wood and tirnbei HUI 'iio o'e'' , ho0ts md set,lafs and by cultiva- ton Of spots al'"s 'ie 'Ne' '''
 toms adapted to 'heir s'yie o'
 agriculture. " hlie' Tor the worth
 ,aa. .,d h ,ystile Apschss. lands
 bava been set apart and food sup
 ,,;od ;p rJrofusi0n, for these in drs,y,o,s : and friendly Indians ab- soluteIv nothing has been done. soodST and tools have not been f,,r,Aished them, as was done for tb.e Papsgos and PImas, nor have
 chooIs and teachers been provid-
 ed for them, asfor reservation In
 dians. Whileour fertile river bot
 toms remained unoccupied, they
 found ample room for their
 little farms and limited number
 of animals while these lands had
 no market value, our encrOach-
 ments on them were few and not
 looked upon with distrust by the
 Yumas. Now the $. P. R. R. is
 about to penetrate these rich
 lands, occupied for centuries by
 the Yumas, but to which they
 have absolutely no title in law.
 The whole world will shortly
 know, what We have always claim ed, that the river bottoms of Yu- ma county are choice habitat of the orange, cane, coffee and cot. ton plant; climate, soil and irriga- tion facilities are the factors, Then & rush of new corners, gree dy of such lands and unaccuStOm- ed to look upon the Yumas as humble friends, can be expected to "squat upon and dispOssess these Indians of their homes. We call upon our leading citizens to at once make such representation of the facts to the Interior Depart ment, as will secure for the Yu- mas a reservation of lands, eXten- sive enough to support them; and to obtain for them schools and teachers at cost of the Govern ment. This is only Right and Justice. Have the Reformed Dutch :" church quit sniveling over the souls of lot of lizard eating, blood thirsty Apaches, who Gin spite of Gen. Kautz's hints to the contrary ) are being gorged with food into a condition Of unctlous, shining repletion at San Carlos, and start it to bring ing little nearer to Jesus the souls of these Yumas.
 The Yuma children are as bright aud quick, ns any of our white youngsters. There are among them all the seeds of truth. honesty and industry. Develop ed by kindly training and culti- vated by education, these would ripen into Ill the fruits of valua- ble citizenship. These men have been our stanch friends and allies for twenty years. Secure for them enough to live upon of the land they owned until we took it away from them by the might of great CT numbers. They work, support themselves and obey the laws; then obtain for them the same rights, that are given to other re- sidents of the United States. Pre- vent our fellow citizens from talk ing dU of their land, secure to them enough to farm a living from and GIVE THEM FREE
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-07
GEN EHAL HAUTZ,

A' f"' tilcit OI Arl9Or1a. His acts ih 'hat capacity are fair subjects oitfltlciem 10 this no one can Ju9tty object. W hen he, or any other man. allows himself to at- iark or sheer at other mems mo HVes publicly and in print, then he turns over his personal charac pr to ihe public, to be made 8 "ot hail of, if il chooses. This he tas done. We are told that Gen. }antz is socia .ly one Of the finest ind of men, that he made good Tar record snd gre asked what
 2 have against him. The social lde ,b $ unimportant: we are .., ','F '..- bot asfom or the ladder iWhert generals don't care a fis for us, and when we are st tIe top, we don't care d. for den- erals, His war.record is arright; the United States educated him to fight and then hired him to As At; Nhy should his war record be bad ? What we have against him, is this; and it will always re main written 10 the debit side of A rizOna's account against Gen hautZ; that when nine men had ust been killed by Apaches near Tucson, while people were still excited and anxious for their friends in the exposed districts, hile arrangements were being made to send out q citizen scout Q afford protection and prevent Brtber biUodshed, while the pub ic mind was thus agitated and distressed, this sociable warrior with q record) teiegrsphed to ,Cmter oi the legislature then at
 Ics0n. as follows: p2I-CpTrr. Feb. 9.-DOn't let the
 .iioUrn untii it has
 ovIaga sJFarHyard for the Gov
 e0r's Indian scout, iB which to ,.fry their dead.
 AUG GST v. RAUTZ.
 Had he sent message of condo. ance, promising assistance, we night have doubted his sincerity. ut he would at least have got redlt ior having little common U3se. Gen. Kautz preferred mulating the stage wit of the 't. Whipple Theatre; but he fail d; he could only rise as high as ,rutal buffoonery-and that before he reeking blood was yet dry, for he shedding of which many of us old him partly responsible. This ge have against him. He also aid in the Miner, that citizens eDeraily lie about Indian outrages Id officers dc not, the inference 1eing, that the average of truth is aiGheT in the army than outside o' u. Re that as it may. it was idIoiic lLea to publish such an
 ini0D. Chalk that down. We
 ieve that Gen. kautz, actuate0
 Jealcuay of the Indian bureau
 | by personal disiikes, deIiber- 1iy exposed Pima county, one irt oi his department, to depre Nations by Apaches, that he could nave prevented. The facts seem yto support this belief Indian ItAgent Cum said he could control inc Indians 6efter, ii the troops were not right among them on the reservation Gen. Kautz has apparently been trying to show \people, that Cum could not. Pima county began to grumble. That the military gave her no pro. section: Kautz evidently deter mined 10 give those fellows something to growl for" In this he h0S succeeded. They think he bas suffered some of their fellows |N be killed and much of their
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-07
TO stop Fraud


 tised by dishursing officers of the U. s., both civil and military, but we hear little Of applying re. medy to this state of facts, beyond an ill defined clamOr for "RefOrm." " The SENTIN FL suggests remedy, which is easy, practicable and so effective, that, if about to he ap- piled, it would raise a yell Of in dignalt, snguished horror from. the great mob of peculatOrs. It is simply this; first, that each dis hursing officer, civil or military shall file his accounts with the
 nearest County Recorder, or Clerk of a Court of Record; second, such accounts to remain on file subject to public inspection; third his accounts shall be audited al Washington only upon a copy thereof, certified by such recorder or clerk. The present system o' preparing accounts need not be
 materially changed. Some risk
 would still exist of collusion be
 tween the officer and the recorder
 but the great mass of false afti
 davits would be cut off The al
 fidavil man now swears that the
 mule, which was really sold for cash, did die in public service; he does this, because there is now little risk of his detection by the auditor thousands of miles away at Washington and, besides his accomplice, no one else will pay at, tentiOn to it; but men shrink frOni false oaths, when these are expos
 ed to the knowledge of their neighbOrs and to the investigation of grand juries. It is easy to rot' the government, but very hard 10 plunder the people, when they have a chance to know what io going on. Now the people has only a vague idea of how theii money is disburSed our plan would give them exact infurma- tion. The objection will be raised that the present system of pubic business would be disturbed by cur plan; il would be stirred up somewhat. but when it settled. its morality would be much i'm proved. The army would object to having it's accounts paved ovel by every rustic, that chose to crit icize them; its dignity would be outraged by having its finance ex
 posed to any citizen, that chose to examine it. Eut whose money do they expend? The peoples. Then the people has right tc see the accounts, without a trip to Washington either. This idea is republican; any other is monar- chical. Instead of having inspec
 tion performed by slipshod office holders, the people will do its own inspection. Few men will dare steal, in the face Of certain detec- tion by their neighbors cognizant of the actual facts. fla few tons of hay are burned, it will not clean up 8 shortage from fraudulent sale Of many tons, by being represent. ed in an officers accounts as loss Of the quantity short; the neigh. bors will know whether the fire destroyed 20 or 200 tons; the ac- counts will be open to public as well as to official inspection. The principle applies to all branches of public service and can be modified to meet the requirements of each. Indian agents would be as con- pletely held in check by it, as their more ariStOcratic fellows of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-21

turN AZ, . ~ ia up
nrxt "a surpN.x Nrsu,r a poprprs
r'.', v'',.,.' p.,, ,,n,v,p' ,.,,r,,',
n,,.,rv sr,,>r -, =, ,.,,,v
4, tnv ,upn IN ,,,,,T,v'
WILLIAM A Ho,,u nr.., N,r,nan,. Rank,
IA =. ,exntn ulNt,1,v +, w,', ""'-~
T,vrs srI,,pr &c - u,,
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rRlntRt,E vf,n .T.r.t "a ~
V a. D. SLOANE. sANtELr sKIpMoRE.
ALIEN X p lRNIN rr''t Howard lns COZ
- NJ rplsnx ,ru.y d, ,ttrr,n
Pr,sieui rhrniN Bank. dr,i lmcncan Ius Col,
JOHNSON a hlfGl>s, JAMES wLNMAN,
NhANAhN Z" MNhsHNlN' JOS D. "boNo"htE
urXny urnIu,r ,p-..,, W,,,o Raul.
nf>gY r vAlL. PETER COOPER
Cashier Na' nA of Comb Rrrlm"p NrrYvEsANr.
~ r, 80 ~ r. 'NN NoS. hpNHnp L"N"'
ION. ma. and I'm Apo~ ,vIriI'JR
warl. Il no"G.
cAErfr ntNLIl A. CO., o. WARD
ptru,Rn ,Rps T. ,.r.,., f. ,,
WILLIAM MolR Nttrly 4 MCCORMACK.
ntNlN o NH. mi,, Stony
m,'.r'llovlaoaAA,,up g HAYS
nowlr DASH Jo-rr,a HARRISON,
"tn u" No,'rn u,..oy n ,,'>I,',',,
l ',',l '"n> ,i rh,rlN
"r"n ,pN WIKI r,l. o y" r.. ca,
r, ~ , I,x Sans. ",iN N,''fh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-21
NEw JERSEY Mrrr4L AG.iIx
suing Stockholders for the Amount with
drawn from the Company's Assets.

Mr.. Ludlow NcCarter counsel for Re
ceiver Parser, made Application in Nice-Chan-
ceor Van Fleet chambers in Newark ycstcr-
day. l1r authority Ia sue the rkholdrrs OF the
New Jersey Mutual Life Insurance Company
for the 500 900 alleged to have been drawn by
them from tte assets OF the company at thu
time OF the transfer 10 the Hope Insurance
Company Of New York. II is charged. in the
petition. that. IN January 1873 the Mutual was
transferred 20 the Hope under the agreement
that the stor kh-lders Of the Mutual were to re-
ceive tl5O.oOO for their tlunOD cash capital
stock. or. Ia other words, $50 for "very sluu ol
heir stpf X. and that {. {. IhihrOp II" Nire-
Pros idrut. was 10 receive $50 900 additional,
the money thus taken from the assets OF the
company to b' made good 10y the Hope men,
Mr.. Inthrop tie petition says. WIS paid th"
$4,000 promised. hut the Hop MN tailed To
make up tuc deficiency in assets. The stock
holders arr stll solvent.
several OF the books Of tho company are MISS
ing but those examined show that Just before
the receiver WIS appointed a number If secure
to- ana mortgages which are yct m iug. Wtr"
n--ienrd by the President TO various persons.
consideration ia order to delrdud the pOll
holders.
An order was signed by tho Vice Chancellor
direct ng that suits b" Instituted against tur
stock holders. Tic order also authorizes the
receiver t. sue the holders ( The as ignoi mort
gng"s VINO have begun 10 iorr"lps' them. Soy
, raj az the Old stock holdrrs ar dead; most of
tN,-r living are connected with the leading
financial Institutions 81 Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-21
what wa. Learned IL. Garden city.

GARDEN CITY. June 20.-On registering
myself at the hotel here. | asked whether II
would make any difference II my name wis
Sclgmai. The lessee looked nj the name in
suMe trepidation before he replied: THAT APP
plies TO Saratoga. W. have nothing to do with
that here" He went an To say that nearly all
his rooms were engaged for the summer 10y old
loigrrs. and no jews wrr" among them. In
case any Hebrews did apply. he would IL" his
own judgment. as he had received no nstruc-
tons from J ud-e Hilton.
THIS rrmnrk about using his own judgment
WAS mud " IN an AIR that ausurvd III Tor Jews
who lehi want board
Mr.. Hin-dRlr. general manager of the Stew
art property here, SAID that the question rad
mover come up. R'spectabllity and RESPONSE
hilty were all that was required IN n tenant
II" had meyer inquired n 10 a tenants cr'rd
ami oon'i not tell what church the majority 0i
tlep attended. H. intImatrd that. Tor all he
knew "a the contrary. there might hr j. SIS
among ia" pre- nt tenants. lie had heard
moth IL from ludg" Hilton On H." subject, amt
could. h~r"inrr. only sp"uk for tine past. The
future must ~ ke care of itself.
The S"hlman incident was the topic ~ con-
VerSutl "a among the hotel guests som" up-
piaud"l ldE" II toms action. Otncrs thought
II grave bluulrr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-21
TIE WAR IN THE E4ST.
Activity OF the Russians on the Danube-
Concentrating NJ siunitza.

LONDON, June D.-From the Danubian seat
Of war various correspondents report consider
able activity ON tho part OF the Russians in the
section Of country bounded on tho east and
w"st 10y the rivers Vede and Aluta respectively.
They are concentrating ut Simnit2a. but the
river Immediately opposite that place has great
ly overlooked its banks The prevalent opinion
still seems TO point to Nikopolis az the crossing
place. The Turks on their side Of tho river are
also moving troops actively.
Times despatch from Ostrok says the opn-
ion in the Montenegro army is worry strong
against Nukovich, the leader. TO whom tho de-
fence Of the Duga Pass was intrustcd. He ia
charged with utter incapnety. Some bnttal-
ions received no orders whatever. and after the
retreat from kiistan all cohesion OF the army
seemed lost.
ST. PETt PsBuRd June 20.-Tho Gazette says
that the huss,an Government has purchased
the monster krupp gun which was made for the
Philadelphia Exhibition. The dest nation of
the weapon is unknown: but there Is talk of
using It against the Turkish ironclads in tue
Black sen.
LoNDoS. Juno 21.-Both tho Russians and the
Turks claim victory in the battle fought on
saturday near Delibaba. But the circumstanco
that Ahmed Pasha President OF the local coun-
en- OF war; lett Erzcroum on Sunday with three
Mttalions. who pushed forward by forced
marches to Dclbaba, is thought 10 show that
the Turks suffered a serious reverse. All a.
counts agree that the Turks fell back TO Deli
baba. IL II thought u battle was fought in the
ne.ghborhood of Iridikan.
Russian official telegram dated Mara.
Kussian artillery fire.
Reuters Telegram dated Cettingc. Juno 90
says: The Montcncgrins state that they de-"
tented the Turks to-day IN n sanguinary battle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-21

Hs Alqicrs Hawthorne. New Orleans
81 AnChOria II, dgvrwck Glasgow June o. and Movii1e
lOh
H. Ellie Knight McCrcerv. Philadelphia
X francunH. Bray. Portland
~ John Gibson. MasinsO. G"Ofgetown, ID o.
r. Richmond. kcily Lives
s. New orleans Dearborn New OrlcanA
= Vera cruz. Dcakrn. IaNanA.
ship Midi igh'. Crcvdman, Buston.
burk Asne-. Fu~s. Liverpool
Bark Gt. ma, Olsen. Dublin.
Bfrk Marinuina GIUtDlo. MancinO Girgcntt.
bsrk Natliilde, Redo nberg Port spain
BARR O.bpfnr, James, BHhIa
Rark Pu>nhe- Pnnir. Great Yarmouth. Eng.
bark kcpghik. fortmHnn. Hamburg.
Barn Samuel shepard, Durte, CieniucgoA
Brig santa Rosa, Rosa. SInNrna
bark Sirran. llalNer-.n. Chcrhourg.
Bari sarah T. King siiurN. Griffin, Boston.
BARK Ttncrcd. Jucil lnndnn
bark Vale. Gunder-cn, London.
Brig he. wheaton. RIO Nraudc do Sui.
Brig Caihnrine. Lurr-,u. Bahia
Brig uraui, Petersen, Ma, eic
Brig Lewis Squire. Bnker. Messina.
Brig Mcleod MclNrf, Prince Edwards Island.
Brig Thomas Turwell Bates Porto RICO.
Schr Ancona. Na~~un. Hillshoro, n u.
sclir cha Yman. Farrell, Georges Banks,
hchr Ruth Carlisle, smith, Caibaren.
Aisutlic usual river ana cus.twise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-21

DONALDSON on June ~ sarah Donalds son, n
tive Balls shannon. county Donegal Ireland relct Of
tie late Francis Is Donaldson
Funeral from the Church of The immaculate concep-
ton. IAN st. between Avs ant H. Friday morning,
at iuutloN H. theme. g. Calvary Cemetery at O'Clock
sMtLLEN.-On "Wednesday. june -. at his late resi-.
dsmcc % West s2d 81, Thomas smu,n aged SO years
and month.
Relatives AMI friends respectfully invited "a attend
the funeral FRIDAY June - at a, O'Clock T. NJ. from
tn Chne. the shepherd FLOCK. West i3i St, between
9Th Hnd Hth
SIMPSON In BROOKLYN. on Monday. June ~. william
Henry, eldest som William AMI Fanny simpson, aged
year. 10 month ant 0da!
Funeral from residence of his parents. i1o skillman
av. on Thursday. June II. ~ 4 VI. Ia Greenwood.
Relatives aud friends are invited 10 attend
MtkREN On 1ur-iav, June 10. after long and pain.
tul illness, Euniie e.. ot Edward Merrey, and
daughter Of John u. and VI A. Shook.
Relatives and ificis respectfully invited tn attend
the funeral Thu ~iss t"rn"en O'Clock, IRON the
residence ct her father los South sth st. brooklyn, d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-21
WRLtkED ON Az ISLAND
Probable Rescue of sixteen Person. who have
been over Two Years Missing.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Rcar-A Admiral Rev
nods. commanding the ASiatic station. short
time ago wrote To- ia" Navy Department that he
was about srniin; the United States steamer
Al"rt To search for shipwrccked persons. six
teen men and one woman. reported 10 be On
some island near Damvi'r Straits. Informa-
ton received from san Frlue-'u Is u tn" effect
tlu, the schooner drama sailed from kodi-h.
Alaska. OH Dec. -. 1875. for san Francis %. and
has not since been heard from. She had ON
board Mr. Shreran. United States Collector at
Alaska; capt. Ice and WIFI, ana others. in all
numbering siNt zen mon md on woman. II H.
proclaim" Tat ga, hltWr h'i persons r. ported
hy Admiral hN nud- ar" Those Who ", re- on
the rama. and may yef be- rescued by the
PROMPT action OF that officer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-21

In STATE hond The only record sales in Lou-i.
ana .. consolidated. AZ 49, Railroad securities
nFcvd tar hu-es.. viii tie principal dealings iul
lYws; chicago burlington and quincy -. lis Chicago.
hpk leland ANA Pacific lis sinking tuu iut.. Ailwau
kee AMI - Paul 3in 10 Milwaukee amt II. Paul CON
sodHt"d sinking iund 49, thicnro AND NORTH
consolidated coupon kold bonds. So Michigan Central
- lp't central fHrinc gold bonds. no. mon Pacinc
iud. - a." Toledo and Wabash consolidated convert
lhes, sisS West m Union Telegraph coupon. 1879 i2:
Toledo. Peoria ani Warsaw lst-. eastern IA, tsipn
delaware Hni Hudson regular inds, ~ ~ 4. Chicago
burlington AMI Quincy =. III NV Jcrev central lists
new no, q aud X aud Pacific .. III MICHIGAN &c H.
ual :. lpl NV lnrk Central -, -, 1857. N"rth Mis-
SCUM l-> tii4 Union Pacific l. land grant lu.f. IA.
en- Railroad Of Missouri i>t. 10 ~, Pittsburgh. II
wayne aud chicago 2i~. lie" tcNc land ami Pittsburgh
consolidated snking iund III. Missouri Kansas and
Texas consolidated sinking iutid. as>ent,d. aji,.