davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09
NEW-JERSEY CENTRAL.

THE STOCKHOLDERS SCHEME OF REORc ANIMATION.
A meeting Of some Of The leading stock
holders Of the Central Railroad Of NewJersey, held
at the receivers Office in this city, yesterday, to consider
aplan Of reorganization in many respects different from
that proposed some time by the bondholders COM
nittece. Among those present yesterday were f. @
Knight and John Taylor Johnston, former presidents
OF the company, eIJndge Lahrop the receiver, J. FIRE.
lDghuysen, Mr. Dobbne, of Philadelphia, Mr.. Powers,
Assignee OF the old Lansingburg Bank j. E. johnson, f.
A. Potts George O. Haven II. Whitebouse Mr. Brook
ban e. @. Brown, OF Elizabeth and Mr. Story. Of Ber-
cen Point. The plan was presented by Mr.. FREEING.
bnysen, who discussed Its merits at length.
Fac meeting was private and %, Mr.; Laihrop Dc,
cav anything about ct present. 1t was learned how
Ever that the plan proposed will not conflict with that
prepared By the committee OF Lehigh and Wiikesbarre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09
THE GREAT SOUTHERN RAILWAY.


The annual election of the directors Of the
Great Southern Railway Company was held at the
Office of the secretary, Waldorf H. Phillips,
at No 40 Broadway yesterday. The COM
lany incorporated in 1870, TO construct a
read from Millcn, Ga. to the most souherly avail
able harbor of the state OF Florida, and TO and
operate IN connection with the road, steamships and
other seagong vessels to Cuba and the other West
India Islands aud South America. The total length OF
the road was 10 be 720 miles.
No portion OF the road has yet been quilt, but il il
stated that large amour Of work has been done be
tween Jessup. Ca and Jacksonville, Fla, the road-bed
being nearly rtaiy Tor the rails. In 1879, the
company advertised loao of $4,000, 900 in
bonds OF $40 each, bearing no interest aud
secured by first mortgage on the cOmpanys property
In lieu Of interest. preminm 10 be paid from time
10 time Some persons from California became inter
esed in the company, and last April a partial
change In its management took llace. Prior TO
that date the company was under the management OF
r. w. Osborne OF Jacksonville, Fla, as president, and
w H. Alberger of the place, as general superiL-
tendeut Yesterday the following directors were elected
fol- the ensuing year. and resolution was adopted
creasing the capital from Sl0000.000 TO S4OO0O00
TW. Osborne Of Fla Solomon Turck of New ORR IhOs.
j. Latham, of Washington &C.; George lhre, OF New:
York A. p Minear, OF San Francisco; Henry Hetb OF
Richmond, Va. and John j. Chapman, OF Georgia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09
BROOKLYN.

District Attorney Catlin, having recovered
from his recent attack OF dphheria able to appear
At his Office In the Court House yesterday.
Josephine Levine, age twenty-One, died on
uonday mt No .67la Yates-aye from burns which she
rcceiv.d from her clothes catching fire from stove.
Flags were flying yesterday from the top of
the City Hall in COMMUNICATION Of the sxty-third ann
yersary OF tho Battle OF NewOrleans.
William Newman, age thirteen, wno reside
on Fourth-st, South Secondst left his bone IN
January and has not been since. He dressed
IN a dark suit
The formal transfer to the city of the new
pier az the foot OF south FIth-st Williamsburg was
made yesterday by the contractor, John ellis. The
pier will be opened for pubic use today
The boiler explosion, last Sunday, III the
New-York Bagging Company's factory, In Williams
burg was caused Chief Boiler Inspector Powers re-
ports by the carelessness the Waterman IN nescctug
10 Keep the boiler supplied with water.
Daniel Doherty, q convict, escaped from the
Hudson County Pcnitentiary, in NewJersey, was ar
rested Monday in North Eghths, BY Detective Hol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09
THE DANUBE FROZEN.

THE DANUBE FROZEN.
LONDON, Wednesday, JAM o. 1879.
Bucharest special to The Daily Ners says the
Danube is now thoroughly frozen over. The cold
weather continues.
The Timess correspondent at Bucharest says:
The railway from Frateshu TO simnitza VIII be
opened for traffic Friday. This VIII enable
the Russians 10 transport the new iron bridge
which they h I'VE had ready, and only awaited
the completion OF the railway to the Danube.
Ten small steamers also been brought from Russia
for i'm connection witt the bridge. II il stated that
the Russians in Bulgaria have only nree weeks supplies
and great difficulties relative 10 forage probable u
less communication Is speedily restored.
The Belgrade correspondent of The Times says an
agreement exists that the ServIans shall occupy
Sophia, transferring their headquarters thithcr
LONDON, Jan. S.-Unitcd States funds con-
time nrner The alarm about the Bland Silver BIZ has
for the tme-hcng to all appearance quite subsidized.
PARIS, Jan. 3, 187S.-Midhat Pasba, who
reached his city from Rome few days ago. left to-day
for London.
(F0r Ofher foreigH ueirS see drt Ud0e1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09
THE VIRGINIA STATE DEBT.

RIc!MoND, Va, Jan. S.-ResolutiOns were
offered m The senate yesterday. providing for the a-
pD:tn.nt OF i0int committee Of both Houses Ia whom
all PROPOSITIONS Ia relation to tie State debt shall be
: that the creditors OF the shall accept bonds
0f tie state payable thirty -four from January |,
1879, nj per cent interest upon two-ihiTds OF tho
amount 0t the unpaid Urncpa OF the debt due January
S6 ard to release from payment oi any portion on the
remaining ouc- bird; also the certificates pay
hr July ISS' for unpaid interest accrued since jan
uary so. UOI tWO- birds OF SAID amount After con-
-ii,lab,e discussion, they were referred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09
Mr.. SCHURZ'S REMOVALS..
CHIEF CLERK GALPEy COMPLAINS THAT lie WAS RE- |
FUSED 4 HEARING.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsEl

FUSED 4 HEARING
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-Mr :. A. Galpen, late
chief clerk Of the Indian Bureau, asserts that he has
been very unfairly treated both by the Board of In
qurywhose report to-day and by Secretary
SchuIz. Some Of the most serious accusations made
against him, he says, contained in the teSti-
mony of Mr.. Hayt. the present Commissioner of In
dian Affairs, which was accepted by TIE board, and
made the basis of a portion of their report. These
accusai0nS he alleges he was not allowed 70 answer.
Having been denied this privilege by the board
lie appealed to Secretary Schurz, who sustained the
decision of the board, on the ground that the mat
tcrs in question not embodied in the original
charges and specifications fled against Galpen. Mr..
Galpen therefore characterzes the investi-
cation in this respect as ex parte and
unfair, and declares that he was ready
to submit evidence that would have complete
" disposed Of Mr.. Iay+s accusations. had he been
allowed TO 60 so Mr. Galpen also says that the late
Commissioner, Mr.. J. @. Smith, has been unfairly
dealt with ia not being allowed to defend his adj
ininis.ration from accusations made against it
secretly.
GREAT THINGS SCIENTIFICALLY EXPECTED.
GENERAL PREss DIsPATcHl
WASH, GroN, Jan. SIT il stated that the Secre
tary Of the Interior is rapidly maturing vigorous
qairy. for the publication Of the Indian Service.
The dismissal. of number of officials connected
with it is now certain and ii is minated that the
lightning may soon strike in another form in an
expected quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09
PLANS OF THE RAILWAYS.
A CRISIS IN FREIGHT RATES

THE TRUNK LINE COMPACT IN SERIOUS DANGER
VIOLATIONS OF RATES BOTH EAST AND WEST
THE MANAGERS TO TRY AGAIN TO MAINTAIN THE
COMBINATION-NEw-JERsEY CENT AL REoRGAN-
IzATION-A SOUTHERN lines MANAGEMENT
Charges of violation Of schedule freight rates by
the trunk lines and by Western roads are
very numerous, and many railroad men
expect another war in rates. The man.
ayers will meet in New-York tomorrow tc
try TO maintain harmony. The STOCKHOLDERS of the
Central Railroad Of New-Jersey adopted yesterday
a scheme of reorganization. The Great Southern
Railway Company having charter for a road, yet
unfinished through Georgia and Florida, elected q
new Board Of Directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09

Fifth Arenue Eoel--Senator George T. Hoar, and
Representatives, w. W. Rice and Amasa Norcross OF Masa
chu-ets; - ~ Sanders Connecticut Y0shida Kiyonar,
Japane.o Minister Washington Elisha Atkins vice
ide.r OF the Union Pacific Railroad Company george W.
snds Of philadelphia stilson IIntchins Of ST. Lonls tne
Rerben T. Fenton, of jamestown ". " ana Frankln
Raven of Boston buckingham Hoet-Prufessor o. o.
Mar-h Of Yale College WitdoF Ho'et-J H. Doyerenx
apo Company and George NJ Pullman OF Chicago
Denis iIOfel-Ex Congressman Thomas T., Pati, OF
OweQo n ". Nec loTH H0et-Gcreia! John y Preston
Of south Carolina Erereu Houst-Proiessor A. NJ
Wheeler OF Yale Urerdnf Congressman
Solomon Bundy, Of oxford. n aud the Hon William A.
of ~. Nicholas Hotst-C. H. NOrtham, oil HAT
ford 90. AsoT ITguc-Nayal Constructor Edward Karat u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09
ELEVATED RAILWAY PROGRESS.


MEETING.
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the New-York Elevated Railroad Company held
yesterday, and the following directors were elected
Cyrus W. Field, David Dow. Aslbei II. Barney, John
H. Hail, Alfred 3 Barnes Josiah NJ. Fiske. William +.
Pelton, John ID. MARS, Hcber T. Bishop, benjamin
Brewster Edward NJ. Field, Daniel A. Lind J, Jane
A. Cowing.
Of the condition OF the road said: few short months
ago We were involved in many law suits and two III
functions in force against on the West and
the other the East River side preventing IL from
completing our railway, and borne down with
a heavy floating These injunctiOns have
both removed, and to-day We have
not dollar Of floating debt We have
large balance in bank and cash Subscriptions from re-
spUsbic parties. payable required ample 10 cOiu-
pete and equip ,ual trIck elevated ia lway on the
west side OF the ety. from the Battery 10 Eighty
and double track the East SIDE from the Batter. I"
exty-sSt with branches TO thu Grand Central Depot.
the CITY Han, ana the ferries. Many persons
enterprise, frankly admit that they were
mistaken. and some OF these very parlcs are
coming and asking favor I, ~ lcrmittcd 10 sun
scribe for shares in company. some al tie STR 81
Railroads. who have for eleven long fought ~ win
energy worthy better causc, now suggest IN ic"s
ant manner thU should come tn some friendly az
ldmgeucnt. We made contracts for cast! fOi the
completion Of rO1d. btth tine North 9nd on the
Est River side and III very few months we LopC
10 carry all persons mat may wish ia
travel up aud down the city quickly and cncapy
from the lower and upper parts OF TINS island DJtn
sides" Mr. Field "a 80 alluded TO the Gilbert Railway
Company. Win watch, no SAID his company was on tie
Tao directors met after stockholders meeting and
elected Cyrus W Field, president; William T. fetoD,
Vreprcs dent James 4. COwing secretary and treas
urcr; Waller Kuttc, chiel-cngineer and +. T. Ondci
CUnk, supeIlutV Hdcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09
DISAPPEARANCE OF MANAGER FRYER.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 8.-The disappearance Of j.
C. FRYER manager of the Fryer Rcppcnhcim AID Adams
Opera Company at DeBar's Opera House ia Ills
city, causes great anxiety to his friends lie was last
seen by members OF the company at the Louis
vile Hotel Louisville, Friday evening 9st Just before
noticed and dill GENT inquiry mad ali TINT day and
until The departure OF tn company fn 81 LOUIS sunday
morning, and has been kept up since without ind
Ing single clue TO his whereabouts. telegram from
his family III Ncw-Yo'F says he has not arrived home.
lie t10k no baggage wit him from the hotel, hut left
there carefully packed TRUNK and valisc lis disap-
pearance is unaccountble to members Of the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09

TAKING ADVANTAGE OF IT.-Ohlcer (whose
meaning Of this Sergeant mot a single man TO 10
found Sergeant; It's all right sur Men nave all gone
PROFEssIoNAL-EditOr: We go to press
early this week Have you got anything IN your head
Contributor: Yes, have. Editor What is III story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09
ACTION or THE BOsTON BANK,

The Banking Association of Boston met ON
Monday ard unanimously approved the resolutions
adopted by banEs in Tins sty saturday IA regard
to the silver question aud the following members Of the
Association were appointed committee ia its braf 10
attend tE0 meeting ~ N.wYorE ou We urrjiy r,nh-
lin Haven. J1Gu CunmHgs, SInu G. Cobb, william j..
Forbes and Asa L. Potter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09
THE DECATUR BANK FAILURE.

CuIcAG0, Jan. S.--A special to The Inter-
Ocsaa from Decatur Ill., SAYS an official statement Of
the condition or the al ira Of Peddcord
Burrows BANKERS, just submitted to the creditors
shows liabilities to dePo,IiOis to the amount
of&I2i 900 personal. and al other liabilities $4,000
miAiug a total of 100000 The total assets, including
realty. which is placed by the examining committee at
what il wouii bring now, are 1881 GOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09
CRIME AND CAsuALrlEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

INDIANAPoIIs, Jan. S.-Chas. B. Hager fell from
upper OF hunks the police station today receiving
injuries from which he died
violence, Il. l., Jan. S.-The body of a woman
found the shore OF the Bay Bristol has been identified as
Mrs Ellen Brady, q, tins Gig.
HALIFAX, y. s., Jan. S.-The clothing OF young
daughter OF Edward Spencer OF co" Bay, cape Breton
caught ana she burned TO death day
DEXTER Me- Jan. S.-1he Office of the Eastern
Fypre COMPANY here entered by burglars last night
and - stolen from the safe There Is 10 clue
u the burglars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09
PHILADELPHIA BANKERS NOT 10 ATTEND TIL
NETWORK MEETING.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. S.-Mr. Rogers, pTcsi-
dent 81 the Tradrsmen's Bank and chairman Of the
Gle RUG Committee, sag Tat wc tie Pniladl
phia banks heartily In sympathy with the meeting
/, he neio by Srw-Gort banks tomorrow their
Tcpes 81 Scs vii b., UIac To attend in consequence"
OF tLct1cil for elections Of officers 10 be he'd
here = iaY AMI tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09
p Q ST S & RIP r.
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS,
PROGRESS OF THE RUSSIANS.


The Russians have occupied Satitza and Petri-
cheyO.
LONDON, Tuesday, Jan. 9. 1878
Chakir Pasha telegraphs TO ConstantinOple that
after checking the Russian advance with great loss
at PctrirhevO he retired to a strongly intrenched
positions at Poibrine and Otlukkoi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09
THE COAL COMBINATION.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. S.-The Lehigh opera
tors express themselves satisfied with the progress Of
negotiations and one Of the most prominent OF them
states that conclusion will probably be reached to-
morrow OF Thursday. Come Of the largest shippers In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09
CHICAGO wHISKEY FRAUDS.

Chicago, Jan. Sin the ease of II demurrer
to certain pleas made bv the Black Hawk Dstilery COM
pany and Others AGAINST whom assessments have been
made by the Government, Judge DrummOnd this morn
me decided IN favor OF the Government and OF the de-
mtirrer and gave the defendants until Saturday ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09

"Notlirg," remarked cacher of botany,
,bs other daN Moth ing will up when the ground
,: roirn" II tho teacher viii ~ try 10 put the crp
rr ON a bay mule vhon IL Is ioe, little dyspeptic lie
Vii discover there Two thing ~hich up Ike
rockets without any regard to tho weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09

that region. becoming uneasy over Ire slow advance
toward settlement, have indicated their desire for the
early conclusion OF compromise, and declare that inc
siuus indicated Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09

bondholder- synopsis of which published in The
TRIBUNE last Saturday. -
Tbc scheme was unanimously adopted and commit
Zee Of ive appointed 10 confer with the lehgh and
Wilkasbarre bondhoders ana the New-Jersey Central
consolidated mortgage bondholders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09
THE sEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE

Combines many OF the merits OF both the DAILY
and Weekly issUcs and is, In some respects,
the BEST well the cheapest paper
sent out from THE TRIBUNE Office 1t contains
all the literary, agricultural, and domestic miscellany,
and oil the special articles prepared for The WEEKLY.
1t has besides nearly al the news Of THE DAILY and
most OF its editorial articles not strictly local in their
application II has been enlarged, and changed to the
sxteenpage form described below-a change which
has long been asked by many Of its most intelligent
patrons.
BY the Introduction OF 100000 worth OF new
machinery, and by enlargement OF its sZe
(nakng the largest single sheet Issued by any news
paper in the country IL il enabled to give subscribers
what they have long asked-their favorite paper in
shape easier 10 read and convenient for binding. Zach
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All The old and standard features carefully preserved
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III. A few papers Current Topics from NE Christian
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ILL., Occasional contributions Political Problems aid
Promises, by GAIL HAMILTON
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These articles will not be mere reproductons from the
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WEEKLY TRIBUNE, and will first see the lgnt in Us
columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09
BANK 1ROEBL rs.
A ST. LOUIS BANK CLOSEI

ST. LOUIS, Jan. S.-Notice will be published
tomorrow morning that the Second National Bank Of ST.
Louis having into liquid on has transferred It's
ht.. 70 tao'Fuurh National Bank OF ST. Louis where
drpo>ors will be- pail IN ful bur cheeks must first ne
presented to the Second National Eank for cerhcaton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09
UNEXAMPLED PREMIUM.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09

FIRST PAGE.
Topics OF the Day.
SECOND PAGE.
Washington Dispatches.
THIRD PAGE.
European Topics.
Fashion Notes.
A Mllli0nairc's DelUsiOn.
FOURTH PAGE.
New Publications.
Religious Intelligence.
Friendly Words from Sub
scribers.
FIFTH PAGE.
POetry-.HOmer.
Why Parliament was Sum-
mOned.
American TOYS for Europe.
Poetry-To sleep.
The Christians and the
Porte.
Press Comments on The
TrlDune Almanac.
SIXTH PAGE
Personal.
Tue Drama.
New Geological Society.
A Hint 10 California
Chinese.
Humors OF tho Time.
SEVENTH PAGE.
Foreign ard Domestic
News.
EIGHTH PAGE.
The Presidents Opp0itunl-
ty.
The Assembled Wisdom.
what Is RefOrml
The Banks and the Crisis.
over the Balkans.
NINTH PAGE.
Does 1t Pay !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09
Announce Inents.

As the liver is easily disOrdered more or
bilious distress prevails ts OF the Dr.
JAYSEs SASATe fs restore the liver 10 healthy action
an all biliousnos3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09
HOME NEWS.
Thermometer YESTERDAY AT BUDNUTs IN
BROADWAY.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

m.157 Noon. 22o. 10. no. 29'. Midnight 23'
Highest during the day, ego Lowest ~
Average. 20la same day. 1877, "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09

ALL Who HAVE CONSERVATIVE TENDENCIES
shonc use PHiIPss PAArABLE" COP LIVER OIL, ia comb
nation with PHosPHo. UrRrrNE IL builds up weak sys
tens. All druggsts. Depot, plattst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09

HARTFORD, 'Cpr., Jan. S.-Commissioner
stedman began pro fei!ngs yesterday, with th- view OF
asking for the receiveshp OF the Charter OAK Life Iu-
surance Company II IN the opinion Of the directors the
effort 10 save the company by sealing policies Is not
likely to be successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09
THE
SEMI-VEEKLY
TRIBUNE
Of Jan. 8, ready in wrappers for mailing,
price 5 cents, contains
SIXTEEN PAGES:

The Question OF Tweed'a
Release.
Blackmail.
The Life Saving Service.
Seven Days Of Prayer.
TENTH PAGE.
Political Notes.
Deprecated silver.
ELEVENTH PAGE.
POetry-Cassandra's speech
This Son ofVulcan.
TWELFTH PEGE.
Poetry-LOve New and Old
Southern Agriculture.
General Notes.
Science for the People.
THIRTEkNTH PAGE.
Agricultural:
Notes on Back Numbers.
Foul Clsterne-Cause and
Cure.
Good Sense from Mich.
igan.
Black Leg-preyenti7e
Measures.
Crops for Solling Cows.
Waste by Western Farm
ers.
The War on Rats.
Minor Farm Topics.
FOURTEENTH PAGE.
Dnlcissima! Dilectissima!
R.tualism in America.
Obituary.
Dundee Industries.
FIFTEENTH PAGE.
The Indian Service.
Consular Suggestions.
Values OF Foreign Coins.
Tie Markets.
SIXTEENTH PAGE.
Advertisements.